davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13
RYDER CUP SQUAD
IN TUNE-UP MATCH.
Opposing Amateur Stars in
Final Practice Before
Sailing for Britain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, June 13.-The
M Ryder Cup golf teams last
Y workout on this side of the
Atlantic before the inter-
national series with Great Britain
sent Capt. Walter Hagen and his
mates against picked squad OF
metropolitan district amateurs at
the Metropolis Club in White
Plains today.
Hagen's team included Gene Sara
zen, Ed Dudley, Paul. Runyan, Craig
Wood, Olin Dutra, Horton Smith, Dens-
more Shute and Leo Diegel, all cup
players. and Johnny Farrell, who was
to fill in for the tenth member OF the
team. Billy Burke.
Opposing them in five foursomes was
an amateur side captaired by Jess
Sweetser and including Max Marston,
George Voigt, Gene Homans, John E..
Parker, jr.; Sidney Noyes, Leonard
Martin, Willie T1rnesa, Eddie briggs
and Howard Bergman, home club
champion.
The cup team will sail on the Aqui-
tania tomorrow night The interna-
tional matches will be played at South
port. England, June 26-27. Farrell will
go along to compete in the British
open at st. Andrews, Scotland, July
At
Evening star., 1933-06-13
WOMAN PRO GOLFER
OUTCLASSED BY men
Scores 80 in Qualifying Round in
British Event and Tears Up
Card on Second Trip.
7 EEDs, England Cp).-Poppy wingate

7 EEDS, England CP.-Poppy Wingate
~ has won the distinction of being the
/ first woman golfer in the British
! Isles to take part in a leading profess
sional tournament with men.
Augmenting her set of irons with
three heavy wooden clubs borrowed
from man. she entered with the coun-
try's leading professionals for the Leeds
tournament with its stake of some
$3.50.
For eight holes she played well, but a
six on the ninth was the beginning of
the end and she finished the first quail
flying round hopelessly down with a 90.
She was back for the second round
the following day-but tore up her card
in disgust long before finishing the trial.
Mrs. Wingate. a young widow, acts
as assistant to her brother, who is the
professional at Templenewsan.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
WOMEN WILL OPEN
TITLE PLAY MONDAY
Mrs. NicoIson Not to Defend
Crown - Congressional
Event Starts Tuesday.
BY w. r. MeCALLUM.

w YITH the Middle Atlantic
w championship - biggest
Y ' sectional tourney of the
year-scheduled for de-
cision over the course of the Roll
ing Road Club this week, men and
women golfers of Washington also
are in for week of intensive
competition next week in tourna-
ments at clubs near Washington.
The feminine golfers will start
play next Monday at Kenwood
in the District championship, big
gest local event of the year involv-
ing a title, and on Tuesday the
men will start in the Congress
sional Country Club tourney for
the cup presented back in 1925
by President Hoover, then Secre-
tary of Commerce in the Coolidge
cabinet.
Congressional did not hold a tourna-
ment last year, but group of menu
bers got together this year and decided
to put on a show, They will do it up
right. for the spirit is there and un-h
doubtedly the big club out near Rock :
Will viii stage one of the better events
about the Capital this year. Entries
Tor the Congressional event will close ,
next Saturday and the practice day will,
be next Monday for local entrants. The
course will be open for practice by CON-
testants from out of the city on Sun i
day. s.,
Mrs Dorothy White Nicolson will
not oefend her womens District title O
next week. Mrs. Nicolson is away on
vacation, has played little golf This
year and will not be in the Capital
Wnen the tourney opens on Monday.
MRS. j. MARVIN HAYNES of CO.
III lumbia, who has been pIayinr
a bang-up game this year will
De installed as the outstanding favorite
TO win the women's championship. A
IeW days ago Mrs. Haynes went to the
nnal IN the Maryland State champ;on
ship for women, losing to Mrs p. Bovd
Morrow, the title holder.
Entries for the women's title event
VIII close next Saturday at noon, with
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, chairman of
the Tournament Committee of the
Womens District Golf Association. The
lee is 81. The course of Kenwood Club
Will be open for practice rounds tomor-
row and Thursday mornings to COM
testants in the tourney.
The burst of golfing activity next
week will bring to a close the major
tournaments around Washington dur
ing the first part of the season. But
the Maryland State amateur champions
ship is scheduled for Indian Spring the
middle part of July and the fair play-
ers will keep on their team ct.ampion-
ship Journeys until well into July.
T E. MESSICK is the West Potomac
Park champion Messick won the
title in a closely contested final
match against Herman Allen, whom
he beat by and /. The winner was
up at the turn, but Allen whitfield
the lead down with 81 over the last
nine. only to lose On the seventeenth
hole. Other results were.
Second flight. B. Much defeated
George Lee, and 1 third flight
Paul White defeated AL Simon, 6 and
S; A. B. Jones defeated M. r. Sexton,
l up Arthur Robinson defeated Dave
Walsh, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HELPS M|LLROSE
TEAMS CHANCES
Toronto Public Is Asked to
Pay Expense of Monarch
Runners Journey.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THE MillroSe Athletic Associa.
ton of New York became {
i strong contender for team
honors in The Stars ma.
tional A. A. U. marathon Satur-
day with the entry today of AL
bert R. (Whitey) Nicholson, who
has won more races probably than
any other member of the great
field.
Nicholson joins Fred Ward, Willie
Ruckel and Frank Lally as members OF
the Millrose team. All four are formid-
able runners and figure as one of the
strongest combinations in the contest
others being the defending team cham
pion, the Monarch Athletic Club of
Canada, the German American Club of
New York and the Baltimore Cross
Country and Stonewall Democratic
Clubs of Baltimore.
yIIASHINGTON'S reliance for team
w honors is the Washington Track
and Field Club, organized recent
ly by Dorsey J. Griffith, track coach at
Catholic University. club which prom
ises to become one OF the leading atE-
letic organizations of the East. At
least one of its members is conceded
a better than average chance to gallop
home q winner Saturday. In William
Greiner. born in Germany 81 years ago,
the w. T and F. has a much-respect-
ed contender. Greiner was close 20
world-record time for the marathon in
the recent Boston Patriots day race
when seized with cramps at the eight
eenth mile.
The Monarchs, who feared they
would be unable to defend the team
title because of financial difficulty. may
come here at the expense of the city
of Toronto. A public appeal has been
made by the Toronto Daily Star for
funds for the barriers. If this is sue
cessful Washington will see runner
claimed by the Canadians to be the
greatest distance man in the world in
Dave Komonen, a transplanted Finn.
A WORLD record was established by
n Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l.,
in beating Komonen at Boston, but
the Finn had so much stuff left at the
finish it was thought he might have
won but for misjudging his own
capability.
In a letter received today, Pawson
declared himself in perfect fettle for
Saturdays race If conditions are right
he very probably will beat his own
record of hours 81 minutes rs
seconds. Wind and weather were
against him at Boston.
According to word from Toronto,
Kononen is eager for another race with
Pawson. The Finn has won several
major contests since the Boston classic
and has vet to lose.
But Nicholson might trim either
The cottonhead is one of the worlds
foremost distance runners. He is al
most certainty to finish among the
leaders.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGo, June 1s.- Johnny
Goodman, the new United
Y States Open golf champion, is
another self-taught player. Like
Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and Fran
els Ouimet, Goodman never took les
son in the sense of going to practice
tee under the eye of professional in
structor. He has had valuable pointers,
from time to time. from professionals,
but the foundation of his game was de-
veloped when he was very young
caddy boy.
Consequently Goodman's game is
based upon the fundamentals he learned
by imitation and is sound to the core.
He has a very sound and well con-
trolled swing, and seldom does. it get
very far out of line. There is nothing
particularly spectacular in his style
he just hits the ball well and consist
emily.
Johnny learned his superb putting
touch from initiating Bobby Jones, who
always will rate as one of the worlds
greatest putters. When Goodman made
amateur at Minnikahda in 1927, he was
an erratic putter. He failed to qualify
that year when he 3-putted II consecu-
tive greens on the second qualifying
round.
THE following year Goodman met
i and defeated Bobby Jones in the
National Amateur at Pebble Beach
He did not putt any too well that day
although well enough to win, but he
played close attention to the manner ir
which Jones played on the greens
Upon returning home he Immediately
changed his putting stance to the style
followed by Jones, and through con-
sistent practice became a fine. steady
putter.
In winning the National Open cham
pionship at North Shore, Goodman
putted on a par with Jones, Hagen ant
Jack White, who was probably the
greatest putter ever developed in Grea'
Britain. He was able to adopt hi!
stroke to the condition of the greens
that changed from round to round. anc
not once did he lose the magic touch {
champion must possess. Johnnv's short
game also was superb and seldom ha:
Evening star., 1933-06-13
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldteQ 1feSS-
w VEST POINT, N. Y, June 13.-
w takes its ades''es toll Of college es''a,, ash-
letes, authorities at the
United States Military Academy declare
that this year the largest number of
outstanding stars ever to change their
uniforms from cadet gray to the olive
drab of the regular Army will leave
West Point.
Included in the group of 81 varsity
squad men are three members of ALI
America" teams. They are Milton
Summerfelt. Benton Harbor, Mich, foot
ball and lacrosse; Dick King, George
town, S. c., foot ball, and Charles Pot
tenger, Oklahoma City, Okla, lacrosse.
Another prominent athlete finishing
his college career is Felix Vidal, Madi-
son, S. Oak, who led the attack of
the Army foot ball team last season.
TENNETH FIELDS, Elkhart, Ind,
n who has won six major AS in
foot bail and base ball, together
with the highest military and scholastic
honors, also will leave the Point"
Fields has worn the gold stars of dis
tinguished cadet, indicating that his
marks in every subject were 90 per
cent or better since his plebe year. He
Evening star., 1933-06-13
YANKEE CHEssMEN SCORE.

FOLKESTONE, England, June 13 up.
The United States, France, Austria.
Poland Sweden and Hungary won
matches in the first round of the team
tournament of the International Chess
Federation which opened its congress
yesterday. l. Kashdan, r. Fine and
A. w. Dake won and F. j. Marshall
drew for the United States against Ice
land for a total of 312-1a.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
MEL1NKovICH RECOVERING.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Is LP-
DR.. Frank ]. Powers, Notre Dame ply
sician, said George Melinkovich, varsity
foot ball fullback, is out of danger from
kidney and liver ailment and that he
probably will be released from the hos
pital within a week.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
138-POUNDER IS STAR
Alley Wins Four Sport Letters at
Furman University.

GREENVILLE, S. C. B.-J. Lyles
Alley, 138-pound athlete. was awarded
four letters at Furnan University this
year.
He played halfback on the foot ball
team, forward in basket ball, ran the
100 and 220 yard dashes and was
capable shortstop on the base ball team
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BRITISH CHAMP WINS.

LONDON. June 13 P).-Johnny
King, British Empire bantamweight
champion, successfully defended his
title by outpointing Bobby Leitham OF
Montreal, Canadian champion, in Is
rounds last night.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ARNOLD ANNEXES SHOOT
Registers 1913 in National Capital
Rifle Club Competition.

Tom Arnold, club secretary-treasurer,
won match fired among members OF
the National Capital Rifle Club over the
Dewar course on the Camp Simms
range. He scored 393 points out of a
possible 400. The small bore rifle with
metallic sights was used and 20 shots at
so yards and 20 at 100 were fired.
Van Wagner and Iovino tied for sec
ond place, but the former won, having
the best score at the longest range.
The club will hold its 200-yard small
bore match, June 25, at Camp Simms.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Baer Fight ON Screen.

Motion pictures of the r-Schmel-
ing prize fight will be shown at the
Seco Theater at Silver Spring, June 10,
20 and 21
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Golf Notes

w YITH vastly improved weather
NA conditions and slower
" v course, those who play today
Evening star., 1933-06-13

~ HICAGO, June 13. Johnny
Goodman, the new United
Y States Open golf champion, is
another self-taught player. Like
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

and was first secretary of the
Embassy in Washington during
the Wilson administration. The
coming Of the new Ambassador
and his charming wife is Of
great interest. to their many
friends in the Capital whom
they met during M. de La
Boulaye'S term of service here.
They came to washington
Immediately following their
marriage in Paris in 1912, and
occupied the Summer home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Kenney, "Macsfolly," at Forest
Glen, Md. Their daughter and
eldest child, Mile. Marie Therese
de La Boulaye, was born in
Washington during their So
journ here, and is now Of de-
butante age, she will be a
charming addition to the
younger diplomatic set here.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull, who
plan to make their permanent
home at the Carlton, have
leased two apartments which
are being thrown into one. They
will have their own dining
room, as we'll as commodious
drawing rooms.
X X
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May were hosts at
a brilliant dinner party last
evening at the Embassy, when
they entertained for 26 guests.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
7 I Z
At the Capitol

Mrs. Roosevelt went to the
Capitol this morning to hear
the Presidents message read in
the Senate Chamber, and she
was accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Morganthau, jr., wife of
the new chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board. Mrs. Morgan
thau returned with her to the
White House for luncheon.
Yesterday, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt with their son,
Mr.. James Roosevelt, visited
former Supreme Court Justice,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, at his
residence in Eye Street, to offer
their congratulations on the oc-
caSion of his ninety-Second
birthday anniversary. Chief
Justice and Mrs. Hughes had
called on Justice Holmes earlier
in the afternoon, as had Mr..
Charles Henry Butler.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Envoy Appointed

M. Andre lie Fevre de La
Boulaye was named French
Envoy here yesterday by the
Ministerial Council of France
to succeed Mr.. Paul Claudel,
the present Ambassador, who
has been appointed as French
envoy to Brussels.
The new Ambassador to Wash
ington has served in Berlin,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Gus symphony orchestra and artlstS
concerts held here each Winter; and
groups of women outstanding in social
and musical circles have banded them
selves together to preserve the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, which has
given such keen enjoyment to thou
sands of music-lovers since its incep-
tiOn.
The Orchestra, which is a non
profit-making organization, is dedi-
Gated to the purpose Of giving WASH
ngton the opportunity to hear the
finest music, and some of the great
est living artists at the least pos
sible cost.
The Women's Committee of the
Orchestra, of which Mrs. Tracy Dows
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Children Enthusiastic Over
Series Given For Them On
Saturday Mornings
q y 8*Y Y ca"""

Leaders in the music world of the Capital ralying
all their forces in the drive which is under to
continue the National Symphony Orchestra and make it
permanent fixture in Washington.
Prominent members of society have evlnced their very
genuine interest music by their sponsorship of the var
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

80 $25 to $69.5O Plain and Furtrimmed Sports COnts
tweeds, in plain colors diagonals, and mixtures
Trimmed with fox, squirrel, galyac and wolf
Sizes IA to 2O SO and "A. Now .......... .$1575
S $3.50 to $495O Tweed Suits; Winter weight. Some
trimmed with raccoon, Persian lamb, and lapin
(rabbit) With short and zs length coats. Sizes
ID and 16; AZ. Now. ow......................$ .$l9.5U
10 $3.50 to $69.5O Fur.trmmed Dress Coats and
few Sh gmoor coats Trimmed with Jap
mink, caracul, skunk, raccoon, fox, beaver ana
mountain sable (sabe-dyed jap marten). Sizes H.
16 and 1S; 3S to AZ; 37h, S9h, 42h, and 8 4Sh:
Now ........................'.. '%"O''"
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
In New York

The former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills will keep their @ Street
residence open until June, and
Mrs. Mills who is now in New
York will divide her time be-
tween her home there and
Washington.
Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter
of Mrs. Mills, has returned to
Palm Beach after passing a few
days in Washington.
X X
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, received the chiefs
of diplomatic missions at the
State Department today.
X X X
The former Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. William N. Doak left
Washington yesterday afternoon
for Florida, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. Charles Hart
ley at his residence in Naples
for the coming month";
X X X
General o. r. Bemairdes, for
mer President of Peru, and pres
ent Peruvian Minister to Great
Britain, who has been at the
Willard for several days, left
last night for New York. He
plans to sail for Lima, Peru, in
a few days. General Bemairdes
was accompanied by Senor Al
fredo Henriod, Peruvian Con-
sui General to New York City.
Mrs. Thad H. Brown, who is
spending some time at her resi-
dence in Columbus, Ohio, will
rejoin Mrs. Brown in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel in ten days.
The former Secretary of War,
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, is at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York for a brief visit.
Engagement Of Note
Mrs. Robert Sidney Wagner
announces Cne engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Mary Shep-
herd Wagner, to Mr.. John
Howe Woods, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams Woods of
New Haven, Conn.,, formerly
of Boston, Miss Wagner is the
daughter of the late DR.. Wagner
of Tulsa, Okla.
The engagement of Miss Wag-
ner is of unusual interest in
this city, where the family of
the bride-elect having long been
identified with the history of
Washington. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Alex
ander Robey Shepherd, who was
Governor of the District of Co
lumbia in 1873,a
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Secretary lckes
To Be Honored

The Secretary Of the Interior
Mr.. Harold L. Ickes will be the
guest of honor of DR.. A. Maris
Boggs, director Of the Bureau
of Commercial Economics at the
Diplomatic Evening Salon for
Alaska Sunday at 9 p. m. in
the West Ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The new delegate from Alaska
Mr.. Anthony j. Dimond, will
give an illustrated talk on
ALASKA, The Land of Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow
Members desiring guest tick
cts are requested to advise DI.
A. Maris Boggs as far in ad-
vance as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Motor South

The former Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Stimson left today by motor
for Yeamans Hall, near Charles
ton, S. c., where they will re-
main while the beautiful gar
dens of that region are in
bloom. They will return to
"Woodley," their residence in
Cathedral Avenue, in the late
Spring,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Plain Sports Goats, '7.''
Were $165O to $25

IS. Sizes II, 10 and 10.
Is 959 to $3.50 Furtrimmed Dress Goats. trim.
med with skunk kit :ox peaver, and Manchurian
wolf (dog) Sizes IA, 16 and 20; AZ; S7A, 391s.
41b and 45h 46k. Now ..................$ $3.50
13 $3.50 Untrmmed Shagmoor Coats; plain and
scarf styles Sizes IA and 1S; &c. S5h, 37h and
S9A. Now ............................. Sill"
20 $16.5O to $3.50 Plain and Fur.trimmed Suits in
Spring and Winter weights. OF crepes and
tweeds Trimmed with raccoon and kidskin. Sizes
IA to 20; SO to 40. Now .................. $1l.75
8 SIS to $1O.5O RancOats Of tweed and sudanette.
Sizes A. 16 and 1S. Now .....................$2
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Club Luncheon

The SoroptomlStS Club OF
Washington have established its
headquarters at the Willard
and the regular weekly lunch
con was held in the Palm room
yesterday. At this meeting Miss
Nora Huffman, president of the
group announced that Repre-
sentative Katherine O'Loughlin
Mccarthy of Kansas, would be
guest Of honor at their meeting
next Wednesday.
X X X
The first secretary Of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Countess Ron
CALI will leave today for New
York, where they will spend sew
eral days.
Mr.. Frederick H. Payne, former
Assistant Secretary of War, and
Mrs. Payne have taken an apart
ment in New York at the Surrey,
20 East Seventy-sixth Street.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker
sham will return today from
Italy on the Rex.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09


and Mrs James G. Crawford vice charmen have already
drive the guarantee fund necessary for
the young Orchestra to continue for another year.
DR.. Hans Kinder, who conducts the Orchestra, IS
known throughout Europe and the United States one
of the greatest musicians of tme and he is ranked
among the three finest cellists of the age Until 1921
he was with the Philadelphia Orchestra first cellst
under Mr. Stokowski and since that time and prior to
his coming to Washington he has played soloist and
appeared coconductor with of the most famous
orchestra leaders in this country and abroad.
DR.. Kinder Makes Stirring Appeal
Mrs. Parker, the vice chairman of the Womens Com
mittee gave luncheon Tuesday at her residence in
Twenyourh Street at which Dr. Kinder and the heads
Of the various subcommittee OF the organization were
present.
A number of reports were read and DR.. Kinder, in
a short address, made very splendid appeal for the
continuation Orchestra and he stressed the fact
that unless the of the Orchestra could receive at
least the modicum they received during the past year.
which is the very least possible the organization might
have sband and he took occasion to bring certain
facts connection with the Orchestra to the attention of
the committee heads.
He smoke in narcular of several musicians in Orches
tra who outstanding in their particular ne for instance
he said the first horn player in his opinion the finest
in the world especially did he make appeal for the
continuation not only Of the entire concert series for the
coming Of 19334 but particularly of the Chdrens
Concerts which have been received with enthusi
asm by the youngsters who attended hem and which
are Of course, highly instructive
Poem Dedicated to Conductor
Nothing could show plainly the tremendous appeal
that the chdren concerts have made than the poem The
Winter Washington school girl, who is constant atten
dant at these musical events.
The poem reads:
l stood beside the today
And heard the breakers crash and roar,
The chuckHng laughs of little Waves,
As they fell sparkling on the shore
I searched for signs of spring today
And found cardinal s1vinging lOoU
Upon a dog1UoOPS frosted branch
A flash of flame against the snOaU.
heard the song of avinds today
They sang the gentest lullaby,
Composed of brooks and scent of firs,
The bl1eness of the summer sky.
Pve been in paradise today
Transported By Symphony
The beauty of the universe
Unlocked By music's magic key.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Huston Thompson making it
possible for 33 children from Hcrest to attend the chill
den series this The concert to be held
next Sunday afternoon Constitution Hail. will be the last
of &h Sunday series for this of the National Sym
phony and the next Thursday concert will take place
March %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

TOSo dIIU JN11V' wv
Is, 81 RayOn and Cotton
Pillows. Now .58C
4, $1.95 CretOnne Spreads;
double size. Now, $l.25
1, S. Tapestry Rod; 5
feet 4 inches. Now, 81
6 Tapestry Rods, extend
2S to 4S inches. Re-
duced to .5Oc
"a pairs 4Oc Cranes; as.
sorted. Now. .15c pair
DRAPERIEs. SEVENTH FLO