davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WILL ADDRESS DANES
Otto Wadsted and II. Koppel to
Speak at Festival.

Otto Wadsted. Minister of Denmark
and Vice Consul H. Koppel of BaltH
more. will address the annual Danish
Constitution Festival at the ShaI
Waterlily Gardens. Kenilworth, at mood
Sunday.
The Danish Club, under whose sponp
sorship the annual festival is held, hal
announced that special music, Danish
folk-dancing. games and other enter%
tainment has been arranged.
Manila, Philippine Islands, mar
create the ONCE of public defender
Evening star., 1933-06-01

which were opposed vigorously by Rep
resentative Dirksen of Illinois.
There was virtual agreement ON the
amendment which says the conditions
OF the merger shall not be approved or
the merger permitted until the present
value OF the two companies Is ascer-
famed by completion of the valuation
proceedings now in progress.
another amendment by Weideman
which Representative Dirkson said is
impossible" and cannot be retained
under present conditions of industrial
financing, is that only Is per cent of
the stock OF the merged companies can
be directly or indirectly owned by in
olVlduals, corporations or trust COM
panies. This amendment specifies that
the United States attorney shall pros
ecute all violations by indictment or in
formation and provides fine of $50, 900
Ior each offense and an additional $50
600 for each day the offense is con-
unued and at the discretion of the
court imprisonment for one year for
each ofense and an additional year for
each additional day the offense is con-
tinued.
Sperry Receives $4,000.
The third important amendment is
That no salaries of more than $4,000
shall be paid. The present president
OF the Washington Gaslight Co., Marcus
Sperry, testified at hearings he is re-
ceivtng $4,000. The Public Utilities
Commission has allowed only $4,000
OF that amount to be considered in
the cost of operation so that the other
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BORRIES SETS MARK
FOR NAVY ATHLETES
Believed to Be First in History to
Become Three-Letter Man in
Sophomore Year.

A NNAPOLIS, June l7-By winning
a his varsity letter in base ball, Fred
(Buzz) Berries Of Louisville, KY,
has succeeded william r. Killer Kane
who graduated, as the only three letter
athlete now in the Naval Academy
During his first year of participation
in varsity sports, Berries has won major
letters in foot ball, basket ball and base
ball. In basket ball and base ball
Berries won the highest athletic insignia
awarded at the Naval Academy, the
"N-star," given only to those who take
part in winning contest against West
Point.
Berries record Of winning three mai jor
letters during his first year Of varsity
sports, two of them with stars, is be-
lieved to be without parallel in the
history of athletics at the Naval
Academy
In his plebe year, Berries esSilv won
regular berths on the foot ball, basket
ball and base ball teams. and continued
in these sports during his first varsity
year. About midseason he won a place
as regular halfback on the eleven and
easily gained the positions of forward
on the five and center fielder on the
nine.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
56 WOMEN TO PLAY
FOR D. C. GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Nicolson, Champion, Will Not
Defend in Tourney Opening at
Kenwood Tomorrow.
EIFTY-SIX women players from ali
i the clubs about Washington will

EIFTY-SIX women players from ali
l. the clubs about Washington will
start play tomorrow morning over
the course of the Kenwcod Golf and
Country Club for the District womens
golf championship. The field does not
include the championships. Dorothy
White Nicolson of the Washington Golf
and Country Club-nor does it include
such fine players as Mrs. Everett Eynon,
runner-up last year. and Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley.
Here are the pairings for the l8-hole
qualification round tomorrow:
500 a.m.-Mrs. Ora Emge, B D. Miss
Florence Scott, l. s; Mrs. Lee walper, Ken
s45-Miss Sue CAN'T, Kenwood; Mrs.
7. ( Powell, Manor; Mrs. A. E. Fisher.
o:oomMrs F; R, Kseter Chevy Chase:
'i aamr: ItSnlnsy sissop MssSipsiGh H Chevy Chase
Mrs, e: j; Merrillat Washington; Mrs F,
e;l5~Mrs. A. Won steinner. Cong: Mrs.
Katharine May, Kenwood; Mrs. McCook
o:.9-Mrs r: W. Payne and Mrs. c. b
Des Jardins, Cong; Mrs L. B. Schloss.
9;;51aMrs: J. $. ypham A and N: Mrs.
+ n Beavers and Mrs. j. W. Cramer,
9:90--Mrs E A Rule. Kenwood: Mrs. R.
Woodmont
9:35-Mrs Theodore Peyser woodmont;
Manor.
3:40-Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. l..
O. Pray Manor; Miss Virginia williams.
9,45-aMiss Virginia Pope. Kenwood; Mrs.
j. DoWdaH. Cong; Mrs. Ralph Gold
D:50-Mrs Donald Scott, I. 8: Mrs. Hu-
pert Quinter, Col; Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
2:55-.Mrs. J. NJ. HAYNES and Mrs. J. w.
Bsiler' Col; Miss Susan Hacker. chevy
I0:00-Mrs. w M Smith. I s: Mrs c.
b Amorous' Cons; Mrs. Jesse Miller Wood
I0:o5.nMrs. c. s Teal and Mrs. C. B.
Weber, Kenwood: Mrs. j. L Feiser Wash,
lo:l0.Mrs. Lloyd Await, Cong; Mrs. R.
yones, A. and N; Miss Bertha Israel
- 0:i5WMrs. C. v. Mccsndllsb and Mrs
Kenwood ~ 4'e'
-, l0:20-Mrs. l. b Fiatt and Miss Louise
Giaytor: Chevy Chase Mrs. Jack shulman,
io;@5.Mrs. J. NJ. Jester. KenwOod; Mrs.
Post entries will be taken at the tee
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TWO TERP STICkMEN
To PLAY IN CHICAGO
Pugh and Sothoron Among Yankee
College Stars Who Will 0p-
pose Canadians.
By the Associated Press.

6y the hksOClbJe0 FIecs-
baltimore. Juns l7-Announce-
- ment Of the personnel of the squad
which will re1resent the United
States intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
tion in the Worlds Fair competition az
Chicago next n1cnth was made here to-
night by Wilson Wing2te member o;
the association
Gordon Pugh, center. and Norwood
Sothcron. second defense, of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, were among those
chosen
The Americans will face a selected
Canadian team during the games
scheduled for July ii to l6 in a e
rewal of the Canadian Lally
Trophy comretit.on inauguratcd IN 1880
Most of the PLAYERS will gather at
Kan YatO Inn. nea~ Svre cue. N Y.
on July 3 for s7"eral DAYS Of practice
before Leaving for Chicago.
The ae~o"' ation's selections follow:
Reinhoia Washington and Shea Dart
Grain tv~'>> and Ward CRut~crs). point
Iamor' 90 Johns, Anna polisl and Sum
merfcIt rAImv). cove poirt
Ycariey NJnhcrs Hop1iasl and Wand'
.sothoron (Mqryland, and Donohue (st
johns Annapolis second defense.
Push (Mary.snc and Kennedy tStevens'
r,1,,esan Union and Boyer CcornelD
Ives johns Hopkins) arr Pike tswarth-
W.aslo@ Cornell and Tucker Harvard
schwah Princeton and Martin Csyra.
cuss N home
fNsyy, Elton 'BToani, Krsaz DARTMOUTH
Brooks Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TEN GOLFERS TIE AT "a
Blind Bogey Event Features Pitt
Day at Manor Club

Aho ooSCy INcHL T edCuTeS FlIL
Day at Manor Club.
Ten golfers tied with 81, the lucky
number, in the blind bogey tourney
that featured the Harry Pitt sports day
program yesterday at the Manor Club.
They were w. r. Phillips, c. A.
Jaquette, G. w. Carter. r. A. Cantwell.
q. H. Proctor, c. S. Schoeneman, r. H.
Ealten, S. Bruff, C. Hyne and L. H.
Wullings.
Winners in othsr golf contests were I:
Low gross. r Mccarthy. II.
Driving contest-George F. Miller,
average of 24O yards for two drives,
first; H. G. Wood, 22o-yard average,
second, Chipping and putting-H. K.
Beck, T, j. Warwick. ]. O. Ford tied.
Least number of puts on 18 holes
L. F. Wesley. D. Dulin, each 81. Best
costume-Herb Williams, first: D. C..
Hartig and Mel Fisher. tied for sec
ond. Birdie on No II hole-L. E.
Skees. Most strokes on No. 9 hole
F. D. Helen, IL. :.
Victors in other contests were:
Tennis-John OHanlon, first; C w
Metzler, jr.. second. Horseshoe tourney
L, E. Tanner and c. E. Owens. Fat
mems race-Perrie Mclean. first: A.
Strunk, second. 100-yard dash-James
Benfer first; A. T. Tagter, second.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
POLO IS SPREADING
AS COLLEGE SPORT
Once Rich Mans Game" Now Be.
ing Played by 25 Institutions
in United States.

D YE, N. Y. No).-They didn't have
~ 10 bring back brewery horses to
give the schoolboy Of TO-DAY a
working knowledge Of horses and what
makes them move, for polo, once the
rich mans game, has been brought
down to students in 25 American COL
ieges.
The youngest Of all college sports
the first championship OF the Inter
coLeglate Polo Association was played
In l925-thiS new mania of the col
!eglans has the background of CEN
turies.
,Devereaux Milburn, the greatest back
VINO ever played the game, and Louis
E. Stoddard, president of the United
states Polo Association. used to be ac-
Nv IN the game when they were at
Harvard and Yale. respectively, and
Mliburn continued his interest at Ok
ford.
Il was the aftermath of the war
which gave intercollegiate polo its great
cnance. The Army Remount Service
and the Reserve Officers Training Corps
supplied the mounts, stabling facilities,
and officers qualified TO train.
AT first the ponies were closely akin
to artillery plugs, but the quality rose
until now the average pony used in
college games is from three-fourths to
seven eighths thoroughbred.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, when
commander Of the Second Corps Area.
was responsible for the final impetus
toward organization when he invited
eight teams to compete at Governors
Island in 1923, Yale winning. Two
years later the association was formed.
and the championship has been played
each Summer
Among colleges low playing the game
regularly are Stanford. Alabama. Ari-
zona. Chicago, Colorado, Cornell Flor
ida, Georgia, Harvard, Idaho, Illinois.
Iowa State, Michigan A. and NJ, Mis-
souri,, Ohio State, Oregon A. c.. PENN
sylvania Military College. Princeton,
Texas A. and M, West Point and Yale.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
- OGER PEACOCK'S showing in the
Asks 100000 From II. F. c. to Build Links


second three months at a cost of
$500 and g men for the last two
months at $3.50
The c.i.,r municipal course.
doWnriver. which serves locality
of $4,000 people has a gross aver
age earning of $22,666 over a five
year period and a net earnings
average of $1,000 a year. Based
on this. experts figure each of the
two courses will bring in $4,000
a yCsr. thus easily paying off the
loan in 10 years at 5 per cent.
To raise this money 9-hcle tickets
will cost 25 cents, l8 holes so cents
and season ticket $40.
Tho taxpayer like the idea for
the golfers will pay for city i'm
provcmcnt that will add much to
Spokane with its many parks and
Fairgrounds. 1t will not cost the
home owners or the motorists
cent, which is something new In
these days of climbing costs.
(Copyrisht. 1e339
Evening star., 1933-06-18
42l Golfers Paired for Play
In Congressional Club Event

Sl9p5 br sis %lism tana
ff 55br f W s4fs Marion Q ,hs fss |Sns,taShsG %nshG
81 osoMN HfP'0n L. 'unsetsinsa' Goodmsa Unattached,
'sseTsSis RSj. 7SDsttdsb.S; Ward Unattached; c.
9:30-.George Sutton tCong); J. L. voll
a::iSaJohn Baer cunattachsd); James
cbs1s, nts!Oha I W,D,p W ,wi1aSs,tsF ThssssT
9,;451Erank / Yates (cOng5; Ben S.
sm,,s SSoMc .,sa Slater. 'r. ".-No; Louis
O:55ZzJ. j. Byrne ManOr); A W. Hen
i0:oo-~E j. Carver Manor; DR.. John
"" 16:o5~sam G m kssbenstein B. d.; l. W.
i3:i@E;FraSsis ortmsn ost; St. JOhn'";
Raphael oMqilsy SnattSshfSd
c. c.; J. A, B. McEiyeney tunattschedl.
lO:!0-Dwght N. Burnham Manor; r.
v" l6'sb-WiiIsm HsHe ossoOd tcOnso; william
10, ,30-Harry 4. Grant tcons); Irving
william iH9MDT NJ BsiIsnssr e n %fas. 'o'hs'' D'
lo;4o-J. II Sheppard (conEo; j. Mar
io:45NWsrren L. Heap tManor); A L.
IS:5o-Vernon Green tcons); Walter
.s io:55Nc, B. AmOrous Cconso; william
W Zoo 3ooSM%i} Sc6} H. C. Daslss tcOnso' Royal
Ii:05H;, Bruce TaylqF jr, tcOns1; Walter
Yi:ioME, Ernest ,Alivine tconsD; F. c.
Fishback tgnattsehedl; edl;,.a ,con.,. r Y
aoSRsSert Dousal: ir. Unattached;
if:s5SM R. Palmer WASH; A $
ni5i I'll :sO1rSi ,Ssi M. weisls 'c0nso' W. J.
oa III ;s5EH G ,nIe, Peacock Il 50; James
ley B. oOMstaa5fs Anssrsen I. S. s'sr'o" - %, '
:55-lR McClayton tManor>; Edwin F.
W.T. ia:isMHaTold NJ. Graves. jr. u. s.; W.
D. 1s'ao1E. $50 a Haisey B. d., J. M. Price
Is s:soMHarvey Johnson cKeno' John
shGsss p":4oNFrank H. Roosch tunattached, C,
I::4SMMsii Sfsi;n e A. Moves 'A'-N'' Capt
1s55NRay Karoher tcong). ). .. Ahbstt
I:ooMjsges W. s.li" 'col3. n. King
i;95%Df, sarG 1da2F bTpss L. Taylor 'o0nso' Dr.
1;15@Bradley burrows tunattached), CAL
IT'D. L. Younger (Col). w. P. Skin
l:.5~W, W. Jones. jr. (congD, W. C.
Il oNMiIler B; stevinson tCol). Walter
y i;1SwM,aTtIp ,;s f. e F 1 Mccarthy f0Olo' Elmer
I:40-Maury Nee MANI, Thomas Belshe
1:5o-Roger Rsacock Il. s.. W. R. Stone
- I:b5-zRichard Kruegbursh a. 81 Robert
3.0oNPaee Cornweu (ColD, Z. Charlton
s1s s,65NI. NJ p. Nolan u. s., Robert Lowry
(Shamokin Valley.
2:10-Frankln Paxke. jr. (Cong). Ever
EFT johnson tunattached).
s. j. Cort tSparrows Point, c. G..
2:2O-Howard Stephens tB. c. c., Paul
Hamppshirs lHilisndasle a G. e., 1o... ro,ae,
aosS s.soE Aa,7 W 70 harvey, ir. Il, 81. Earl
1l:a ss5Lco@dr. I. C. Bosart Ccol), comdr.
H c Train (Col).
2:4o--Dermott Nee MANI. Thomas Pitt
3:45-W. II. Garrison (Cong). Mai. Z. B.
2:5o--A. H Plant. jr. tcong), James W.
S:55~James A. Maloney (Cong), Frank
S:ooNHomer S Pope a. 81, Henry Tet-
react (unattachedl.
3;05-M. NJ. Mahorner (Cong), r. B.
Gwathmey &C e.: s,,, ,...o,.s,
DR.. William r. Hayes tPawling).
3:15-E L. Bono (Col). w. G. Brant-
" 3:SoNEdward Clifford (B IT,. Paul Y.
3:25-Nilliam Oeus (Woodmont), Fulton
BrylaWski (Cong.).
Evening star., 1933-06-18
G. w. ATHLETES DO WELL
Varsity and Frosh Teams In Six
Sports Win Al, Lose "a.

George Washington varsity and fresh
man teams in six sports scored . total
OF AZ victories, lost "a contests and ig-
ured in one tie during the 1928
sports season. This is the highest per-
centage Of victories achieved In any
enc year of recent Colonial athletic
history.
The varsity foot ball and basket ball
teams attrac ed attention, with records
OF six wins and two losses and Is
victories and defeats, respectively.
One of the nine gridiron games ended
in tie. In rife the Colonials, with
ceven triumphs and two setbacks, made
their highest percentage. The varsity
tennis team won four matches and lost
one, the golfers were defeated three
times in four matches and the SWIM
mers four times in hve meets.
With four wins and one loss, the
freshman tennis team had the best
record of any Of the first-year combina-
tons. The basket ball team won .
Of IA games The yearline foot bali
eleven dropped its only contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BALTIMORE PLAYER
SCORES BY Z AND |.
Manor Club Star Sadly OFF in
Approaching-SIater Wins
Fourth Flight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
~ ALTIMORE, Md, June IT,
x Celebration lasted far, far
/ into the night at the Roll
ing Road Golf Club in
honor of the triumph of its IA
vorite son, David E. Crook, in the
Middle Atlantic golf championship
final today. Dave inscribed his
name on the honor roll as success
Sor to Ernie Caldwell by beating
Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club,
2 and l, finishing the match dur
ing a sharp thunder Squall which
struck as they played the fifteenth
hole.
Caldwell, the defending champion
from Hillendale, fell before Pitt in the
morning semi-fnal, 4 and 3, while
Crook was taking the measure of Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, 5 and 3.
Sounder iron play enabled Crook to
win the match. for his driving was far
below his usual high standard. Pitt
was sadly off playing up to the greens,
and the first nine produced ragged golf
on the part Of both participants.
W1lcl bllCy pdooC0 VIC luiil al S4uulC
Crooks ultimate triumph was strongly
indicated, for he prefers the back nine
scoring better on it than the easier first
half of the course.
Pitt won only four of the holes, while
his opponent triumphed in six, and
seven were halved.
THE rain storm broke in full fury on
l. the fifteenth hole, sending the gal
lery scurrying to the clubhouse
porch, fortunately near at hand From
here the spectators saw Dave add to
his lead with par, while Pitt, of to
the right again. needed two to get on
and two puts for a losing T.
The sixteenth, played through the
heaviest rain, was remarkable hole.
Both drove well under the circum-
stances, but Crooks spoon shot was
badly topped, and it rolled into the
ditch at the bottom of the ravine
Pitts second was across the hazard,
halfway up the hill. His third was
just short of the green, and he Clipped
his fourth into the hole after one
bounce. Crook, in the meantime, drop
ping back with penalty stroke, took
a6.
Both hit the seventeenth green with
iron shots, but Pitts bounded past.
Crook, short of the pin, in casual water,
lifted 1t under the rules to the drier
portion at the top of the green, and
rolled his first putt to within a foot.
Pitt Clipped close, but could only get
half, and the match ended.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
1862 BY MRS. HIGBEE
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
2:ggy Wattles Stroke Back, With
Mary Browne, Defending Champ,
Third at Pittsburgh.

b. the Associated Press
nITTSBURGH. June 17.-Mrs. Har-
I ley Hgbee of Detroit shot final
round of 80, 2 over par, for a
162 total today to win the Allegheny
Country Clubs women's invitation
golf tournament by l stroke.
Mrs. Higbee, although the leader at
the finish Of the first round of the SO
holes of medal play. needed the go for
Peggy Wattlss of Buffalo put together
rounds of 83 and 80 for a tournament
card of 1853.
Mary K Browne of Cleveland, de-
Tending champion, fired an 81 after
opening with an IS and placed third
with 167. Ada Mackenzie Of Toronto
and Louise Fordyce of Youngstown,
Ohio, tied for fourth place at 1853.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Ccur-e. 1t lies on ground sloping
away from the Rimrock Plains above
the city. The land cost the city
sac ,o2l, which has been paid Esti-
mated costs Of the 18-hole course,
plus a club house, is sos, ,l02.
The course itself laid out by H.
Chandler Egan. Medford, Oreg., for
mer national golf champion, Is said
to be one OF the prettiest pubic
courses in the United States. For
Two -ecra the city and Spokane
County have given work TO the un-
employed clearing of the site, es-
tabl!shing the fairways and laying
the foundctio for the green's.
But city finances have run out.
The couree now needs water sys-
TEN, to be installed at a cost OF
$4,000 Water is available through
a well close by The plans before
the r. F. c. stress the fact that 03
men will be employed 80 hours
week for the first three months at
q cost Of SAL 200; 40 men for the
Evening star., 1933-06-18
IS Pitt in W. Golf Final Dunlap Yankee Ace in British Amateur
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
tom HUGHES fine pinch-pitch-

TOM HUGHES fine pinch-pitch-
i ing helped Washington to 6-3
win over Cleveland. The Ma
tionals made a triple play. With
first and second base occupied, none
out and O'Neil at bat. that player
hit a sharp liner at Gandil, who
caught the ball, retiring ONeil,
touched first and retired Graney,
who had left that bag, and threw
to Mcbride, covering second, to
nail Ryan.
The Eastern District Homing
Pigeon Club held a l00-mile race
from Cumberland to this city.
Lofts competing included those of
Charles Dusterhoff. Elnaon c. Koch.
Hudson Pettitt. William Koch and
Herbert M Gordon.
Edward B. Mclean Of Washing
ton has a stable of eight horses in
the international show at Olympia,
England. They are insured for
100000.
Chief Booster Hurley has an
nounced another Boosters Club day
will. be held at the American League
ball park, June %.
Cornell and G. P o. ball teams
Will meet sunday at Union League
Park. Thompson will pitch for
Cornell and Kelly will hurl for
c. P. o.
The Ninth Street Christian
Church team is one Of the best
mines in the city. In Moreland,
Walters, Cassidy. M. Broome,
Roundtree and Giovannetti it has
a group Of highly capable players.
Newell w. Banks. national check
er champion, is here to give exhi-
bitions at the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club
The Boston Red Sox, world
champions last year, are handi-
capped by injuries to Smoky Joe
Wood and Heinie Wagner.
Birdie Cree says that he has had
to face the sun so often in left field
for the New York Yankees that his
batting eye has been affected
Evening star., 1933-06-18
EVENTS WELL FILLED
FOR SWIM MING MEET
Four Teams to Strive for Honors
Tomorrow-Two A. A. U. Diving
Titles at Stake.
ID REPRESENTATIVES of the Shore
N hon, dor ond Wa asEoirNot m

n REPRESENTATIVES. of the Shore
II ham, Ambassador and Washington
Canoe Clubs and the Y NJ. c. A.
will compete in a swimming meet to-
morrow night in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park, starting at $50 o'clock.
A number of unattached entrants also
will strive for horors. The meet. the
first of importance this year hereabout,
will be featured by the District A. A. U.
high board diving championships for
men and women.
The events and entrants follow:
Mems CO-yard free style-Vincent Gomez
torsp5e Lore, o?Ssy sny9sr -f Alex y asMis@s l
Caldwell w, G, c.. Jack HeTSssleb w, c;
CO. John Molyneaux w. G. c.. Ernest
BOgss tY NJ G. A. Bill! MarpisR s,acSia ~ I'm. NJ
Meatyard Unattached, Edsar sanSstad
Mems fS6-yard free styIe-Archie Meat
yard (unattached). John RAFT "a, Curtis
POFteTfed a. Alfred G9ldsshmlat snTdat A.
EeS sGSe McWams WlTs Thornon Burns
Charles Bateson 81 Bill Stephenson tW.
c. c., Robert Wrenn w. c. G., Ernest
Bogg5 tY. NJ. c. A. Jack Fuller tunat-
Mems 1so-yard breast stroke-Knox Mon
Ap' 's Ropsrs t. Knight nj g. IS. roland Durns Isl
Arnold Wilcox Isl. NJ. Goldberg '(A1. Con-
staneio AlyaradO "a; Ct, -,
wilson "a. John Hrosddus CAA. Bill Tar-
eeft eere y. NJ roger G ''Sn' 's'' "h0N "0A
Womens GO-yard free style-Carollne
G9x ts Betty oT0ele 'sa tydis k,ISs GSrt a.
Madeline Augusterfer os), Ellen Jones 80.
Susan CisSel (S.). Marjorie Burch tAb, Betty
5ige'ow lA,l. Dorothy Holoyer unattached
Lois Bauman Unattached.
Women's l!0-yard free style-Caroline
Cox tSD, Cece Cook (S.) Rita Augusterfer
(SD, Annabelle Wha!er 81. Betty. OToole
IS }. Leonora Taube tSD. Betty Bigelow "a
Women's 6U-yard back. stroke--Marjorie
Chapman (A), Betty Bureh "a. Lois Bates
tS), Leonora Taube 81. Marie Duval 80,
Bett Kline (S) Betty O'Toole 81, Caro-
line Cox 81 Onalene Lawrence 49,, Mary
Maurine (SD. Lydia Cort 81.
Womens diying-Leonora Taube (S.), Lois
Bates 81, Marie Duyal tS), Onalene Law
renee (SD.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Forest, the defending titleholder.
TOLLEY. who first won the title in
l. 1890 while a student at Oxford and
repeated in 1929, has impressed
the critics with his form in practice
in an event where results so seldom
follow form, Is the favored player for
the title
Always tremendous hitter, Tolley has
been lining out drives of over 800 yards
consistently. an advantage on the long
championship course
Somerville. after his brilliant 81, a
new course record, over the champion
ship links, also is we'll faneied by the
experts while glowing reports of the
play of Dunlap have come from the
States Few concede De Forest any
chance to win.
The luck of the draw has made the
upper half brackets the real battle
ground for the title with Somervlle,
Dunlap, De. Forest, Roger Wethered,
another former titleholder; Lister Hart
ley, Walker Cup player, and j. Mclean,
Scottish amateur and Irish open cham
pion, all placed close to each other.
Tolley has no such band of stall
warts to face IN the lower half of the
draw. although keen competition is ex-
pected from the American Oxford stu
dents, Robert and Charles Sweeney,
Leonard Crawley, Eric Ffddian, Rex
Hartley and T. A. Torrance, the last
four all former Walker Cup stars.
IN addition to the Sweeneys and Dun
i lap, the United States delegation IN
cludes Joshua Crane of Brookline,
Mass. William Mandell Of New York
City and Douglas Grant, American
resident of London.
Somerville heads a Canadian invasion
of six, including John Nash, q fellow
club player from London. Ontario; Paul
Sampson, G. w. Wigle, J. M. Burns and
Don Anderson.
The British amateur, ss always, Is all
at match play with two 18-hole rounds
a day leading UP to the final ut 80,
which will be played Saturday. June a.