davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14

i.
ir mariner in Hartman g. Co., and
CHRISTOPHER w Karb, another partner,
ere in washington in connection With
the change in management. Mr.. Jones
said TODAY that Hartman & Co., after
having an office in the National Cap
ital for more than two decades, expects
to remain in business here for many
years to come.
For the present Mr. Jones will re-
main here and take charge OF the Oh
flee as resident partner. Many mem
bers of the firms present staff also are
remaining under the new regime. Har-
riman e. Co, are retaining the same
Offices which they have had for sew
eral years.
LaidIaw Office Opened Today.
I.aidlaw g. Co., a New York Stock
Exchange house, which is new to Wash
ineton but has been in business else
where for many years, opened Tor buSl-
ness today in the former business home
of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, 727
Fifteenth street, under the management
of G. Bowie Chapman.
Removal from the Hartman q Co.
Offices took place over night, all wire
connections being completed before the
opening of the New Yo-k Stock Ex-
change today. The Transiux and quo
tation board also were installed during
the night. Other changes in the Of
fees now being completed will give the
firm a most attractive Washington office.
The board room has been located in
the rear of the building, with private
Offices on the right of the entrance and
the cashiers and order departments at
the left Comparatively few changes
had to be made in the general arrange
inert before the broker firm was ready
to carry on business.
Members Of the Laidlaw & Co. staff
include several of Mr.. Chipman's asso-
ciates who have been with him for
some years. Among them are L. w.
Todd and Jesse L. Suter.
Schreiner Wins Oratory Prize.
A Chicago dispatch stated today that
z. Wallace Schreiner, member of Wash
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Schreiner Wins Oratory Prize.

A Chicago dispatch stated today that
e. Wallace Schreiner, member of Wash
Evening star., 1933-06-14

will take part in
{ he management
of the firms brok-
erage business here
His appointment
follows the with
drawal of G.. Bowie
Chapman as a
partner in the New
York Stock Ex-
change house. Mr.,
H G a t h was in
charge of the Gov
ernment's building
program W h / / e
President Hoover
was in Office and
was widely known
in political and
financial circles.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Refrigerator Sales Climb.

DAYTON. Ohio, June IA (Pl.-Frig-
idaire Corporation, subsidiary of Gen
eral Motors, announced today that
household refrigerator sales were AZ per
cent higher in dollar volume in May
than in May, 1882. The concerns two
Dayton plants are now running at peak
schedule, with 10000 persons employed
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
MAI. HEATH JOINS
BROKERAGE STAFF.
Former Treasury Assistant
Associated With Office of
Hartman & Co.
BY EDWARD c. STONE

Mai Ferry K. Heath. Assistant Sec
yetary of the Treasury in the Hoover
with the Washington office of Harri-
man & Co., at 729 Fifteenth street, and
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. June IA R.-Eggs-
Receipts, 38,0l7 cases; steady. Mixed
colors unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June IA lP.-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
motion PICTURE
STARS ON RADIO
Polly Moran and Leo Garlic
Will Assist Rudy VaIIee
Tonight.

Polly Moran. popular motion picture
coincidence and Leo Carrillo, stage and
screen star. will be featured in the
Variety Hour with Rudy Vallee tonight
over WRC and other N. B. c. stations.
A saxophone trio, composed Of Vallee,
Rudy Wiedoeft and Benny Kreuger, also
will take part in the program. 1t will
be the first time that these three saxo-
phone masters have played together
Miss Moran's contribution VIII oe
comedy monologue. Carrlllo also Will
offer monologue.
Jack Pearl, alias the Baron Mum
cllausen, will relate some OF his expert
ences on the high seas during the pro-
gram from 9 to 10. His stories Will De
interspersed with music by Al Good
mans Orchestra.
Old and New Melodies.
Old and new melodies make up the
Show Boat program from 8 to 9. The
selections include My Little One" Re
fections in the Water" Suzanne
Song of Love- and Butterflies in the
Rain"
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Rudolph CAM,
will present the second of its series OF
Century of Progress concerts from $3.50
to 10 over WMAL and other N. B. 9.
"bIue" networn stations. CAM also Will
be heard during the concert in a piano
solo.
A concert by the United States Army
Band and recital by Burrus Williams,
pianist, are among WNIAL's other musical
attractions. This station also Will
broadcast it's regular weekly George
Washington University Forum. The
speaker will be Prof. John Donaldson,
who will discuss Gold, a World
Problem"
Maude Rooney to Sing.
Maude Rooney, contralto, will sing
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me" as a feature of her recital with
the Columbia Salon Orchestra tonight
over WJSV and affiliated Columbia
stations. She also will sing Schumann's
'Widmung." The orchestra will play
the overture to "Coriolanus," by Bee
thoven, and the march from Wagners s
"TannhauSer."
Phil Regan, tenor, will sing three solos
during his recital from 1915 to 1890.
His selections are Cabin in the Pines, "
stay Out of My Dreams" and Lay
Me Down to Sleep"
Popular melodies. ranging from Mood
Indigo" to Sweetheart, Darling" will
be featured on the program at o'clock,
featuring Evan Evans and Freddie
Richs Orchestra. MY Bluebird's Sing
ing the Blues" and Are You Sure You
Love Me?" are among the other num-
bers.
Norman Fregger, pianist, will give a
15-minute recital tonight over VOL
This station also will broadcast a
description of the wrestling matches in
addition to its other regular features.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WILL USE METRIC
SYSTEM IN MEET
Playground Games Monarch,
Though, Needs Right Kind
of Measuring Stick.

D 1CK TENNYsoN, assistant su,
pervisor of the Municipal
Playground Department, is all
set to conduct the city cham
pionship elementary schools track
meet tomorrow afternoon in Central
High School Stadium on the metric
system, except that he can't find So
meter rule anywhere in the city. He's
confident, however, of digging up one
before the meet, but should he be un-
successful, will use equivalent measure
ments. which will be virtually, though
not absolutely, accurate. Dick is con-
vinced the metric system soon Will be
used in all track meets and is keen
to get the playground boys educated
to it.
Tennyson has made the rounds of
most all places which he figured Ger
tairly would have meter rule, but
has found none. However. he has one
or two places yet to contact where he
is sure he can get one.
The meet, postponed from May n
to avoid conflict with the boy patrol
parade. will start at $3.50 o'clock.
About 900 boys, who finished first. sec
ond and third in events in their d1-
visional meets, will compete, represent
ing some go schools.
Tennyson is particularly pleased with
the large number of entries in the
lighter classes. To take care OF the
increasing interest among the little fell
lahs he plans next year to add events
for 60-pound youngsters, and also may
add the tee hee and high jump to the
70-pound competition which now in
cludes a dash, relay and broad jump.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

f:45-Novelty Rhythms.
8:oo-wayfaring Men.
8:15-"Fish Stories" by II. P. Som
merville
8:3O-Col Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:00-"John Henry - Black River
Giant"
s:15-Windy City Revue.
9:45-Maude Rooney, contralto. ano
the Columbia Salon Orchestra
10:15-Phil Regan, tenor.
10:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
IL :00-Glen Gray and Casa Iona Or
chestra.
Trotter.
Has to :00-Isham Jones and His
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:o0a-Alexandria Salvation Army.
7:30a-The Sun Dial.
8:3Oa-Health talk.
s:45a-Waltz Dreams.
9:00a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15a-In Luxembourg Gardens.
9:45a-Organ Melodies
10 :0Oa-Voice of Experience.
lO:15a-The Ambassadors.
10:30a-The Captivators.
0:45a-Csborne's Orchestra.
IL :00a-Billy Hays Orchestra.
11:30a-Concert Miniatures.
12:00m-Columbia Miniatures.
12:15-Enzo Alta.
12:30-H. B. Derr, agricultural agent.
12:45-Madison Ensemble
l:O0-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
1:30-Round Towners.
1:45-"Individual Differences in Men
Evening star., 1933-06-08
zAHAR|AS, STE|NKE
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Civic Fund Benefits as Mat
Giants Meet for Shot
at Londos' Title.

"WO of the country's leading
pachyderms of the mat. Hans
Steinke, huge German, and
George Zaharias, Colorado Greek,
collide tonight at Griffith Stadium in
the main event of show designed to
serve a two-fold purpose. One is to
produce a suitable challenger for Jim
Londos, championship claimant; the
other to raise sum to aid in covering
the expenses of the National Capital
Civic Fund, which undertakes and
sponsors many of the public activities
throughout the city.
AS an added attraction, Promoter
Joe Turner has announced he will ar
range for a round-by round broadcast
of the Max Baer-Max Schmeling fight
in New York, which will not be broad
cast over the radio. Progress OF the
fight will be delivered via the ampl-
fiers at the ball park.
r ONG sidestepped by Londos, the 240-
II pound Steinke tonight will get his
first big chance in years to force
the elusive Greek into a meeting and
he is expected to make the most of it.
In Zaharias, however, he will have a
formidable foe. In fact, big George
is one of the four men to win a fall
from Londos during the last three years.
He won and lost one with Londos on
the Coast last year. A two-hour time
limit has been affixed to the bout
Abe Coleman, the shrunken wrestler,
will appear in the semi~final, opposing
Karl Davis, young collegiate product
from the Midwest. Davis has been
coming along fast of late and may up
set the little Jewish grappler.
In the trio of Commute pTeliminaTies
Frank Spears, formerly OF Georgia
Tech. viii grapple Frank Brunowicz;
Andy Brown Will tackle Tom Alley and
John Katan will trade schnozzle tweaks
with Swede Olsen.
PROCEEDS above actual cost OF stag
+ ing the bouts will go to the Ma
tional Capital civic fund for the
July celebration, including fireworks
on the Monument Grounds and various
activities for Washington youngsters
who otherwise would be unable to en-
Joy the holiday. Other activities spon-
sored by the civic fund, through the
Community Center Department, are
athletic events on Fairgrounds, pro-
grams at the Sylvan Theater and the
lighting of the national community
Christmas tree.
The first bout will begin at $3.50
O'clock Women with escorts Will be
admitted free as usual, while youngsters
under 16 may see the show Tor 70 cents.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
tai Growth" by DR.. Frank N

tai Growth" by DR.. Frank N,
2:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2;15-Alex Semmler. pianist.
2:30-Harrisburg Variety Program.
3:oo-The Grab Bag
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:00-'True Animal Stories" by Don
Lang.
415-Virginia News.
420-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
4:30-Evelyn Tyner, pianist.
4:45-Dancing Echoes.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Summary of the National Golf
Tournament.
5:30-Skippy.
VOL 22s.9 Meters.
3:O0-Variety hour.
355-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget- -Me-Nots.
4:30-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
4:45-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:58-Base ball scores.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:l5-Today in Sports,
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Euphonics
6:45-Norman s. Fregger. pianist.
7:00-Romancers of Song.
r:20-Today in Sports.
7:s0-Viennese Nights.
715-Harmonies.
6:O0-WOL Varieties.
e:30-Orchestral Gems.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
For the First Time in History the American Motorists Association
Annual Membership Dues: 800
STOCK COMPANY AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE AT 28% SAVING

Bail Ser11os. If arrested and held in
bail in Motor Vehicle Cases (certain
major crimes excepted), the A. M.
A. deputized bailor will furnish bail
to maximum of 81 900.
Notary SsrVl1e. Free notary service is
furnished to A. NJ. A. membersain
connection with any legal papers or
forms relating to their automobiles.
Touring Bureau. A complete travel
service is available to A. M. A.
members. This includes maps, route
cards, hotel directory, detour bull
letins, and reservation service for
air lines, steamships, or railroads.
Mid-Eaasrn Map Each A. NJ. A.
MEMBERS given copy ofa durable, d
color, Autographed map of the Mid
Eastern States. Other maps, as requir-
ed, may be obtained without charge.
The A. NJ. A. has fought con-
tinually for the rights Of motorists,
advocating good roads, highway
aid to the states, sane motor laws,
decreased taxation. As it grows
in strength, so must it grow
in power. Join this aggressive As
sociation. Be an A. M. A. MEM
Der. Don't deny yourself the big
gestS6.OO worth you everbought.
Telephone, write, or call for
further information or ask for
Membership Application Blank
today F.. JOIN THE A. M. A.
t., N. W. Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

This will tip you off to the necessity
Of little pivot. Taking this pivot
you will keep your arms In. When
you hit down they will have to stay
n, provided you wish to hit the
ball.
the general practice today for
pitching is to stand close to the ball
with the feet near each other in an
open stance. The whole arrange
ment tends toward comfortable, easy
action and brings compactness to
the swing.
Joe Glass offers an illustrated
leaflet on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble off the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for it. Address Joe Glass in
care Of this paper.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-08

TERE is an opportunity for the
III wise motorists of Greater
Washington to become active
members of the Association that
has long been active in Washing
ton as the National Represen-
tative of its affiliated Automobile
Clubs throughout the country.
Here is a money-saving oppor-
tunity made possible solely by the
strength of numbers. an oppor-
tunity that will be greater for all
members with the enrolment of
every new member Jain the
A. M. A.
A. M. A. members may obtain
all forms of automobile insurance
through strong stuck tombanies
AT A NET SAVING OF 2890.
(2O% under standard rates, with
refund OF 1090 at the end of the
policy Year,. These stock eompa-
nies are Keystone Automobile
Club Casualty Company and
keystone Automobile Club Fire
Company, with combined re-
sources of S3,529,000 and
nationwide claims service in the
u. S. and Canada. These stock
oompanies have never borrowed
any money for any purpose what
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

NNE final word about playing the
~ pitch shot This is, be sure to
stand close to your ball. Willie
MacFarlane, shown above, Is good
model.
There is a very sound reason for
this. If you stand close, you Will
shorten the grip on your club and
you will handle it with greater ac-
curacy. Again, if you stand near,
you will keep your arms close to
your sides throughout the swing and
you will fall naturally into the little
pivoting necessary for the shot.
Try to take the club back without
any body turn when you are stand
ing close to the ball and you will
find that your arms will Immediately
go away from the body awkwardly.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

9:00-Syncopations.
9:30-Wrestling Matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock. 4
8:00a-Birth6ays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
s:S0a-Health Talk by Senator Cope
land of New York.
:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-Musical Old Timers.
10 :30a-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
II :00a-Beauty hints by Bertha Parker.
II :05a-Concert Gems.
IL :30a-Along Theater Row.
IL :59a-Weather report.
l2:00m-The Costumers.
12:l5-Luncheon Music.
AS to 1:00-Church Of the Air.
3:00-VaTiety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Viennese Nights.
4:15-Organ Echoes.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
445-"Voice of the South" by Viola
Dickinson.
500-Sorething for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Mat Matches
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,-Dick Shikat, 222. Phil
adelphia. threw Fred Grobmeier, 202
Iowa. 1912; Sol Slagel. 235, Germany,
threw Doug Wykoff, 215, New York,
945.
KANSAS CITY.-Jim Londos, 205,
New York, won by foul from Everett
Marshall. 212, La Junta, Colo. marshall
allegedly used strangle hold after each
had won a fall)
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, M.-Willie Oster, Chicago,
and Rosy (Kid) Baker, Indianapolis,
drew (10): Pat Murphy. Terre Haute
Ind, outpointed Glenn Reed, Quincy (0;
Ellis Bradley, Quincy, outpointed Lou
Thomas, Indianapolis co..
PORTLAND, Oreg.-K. o. Christner,
Akron, outpointed Frank Van Hee, Sc
attic Q0).
Evening star., 1933-06-08

ever from any source; have never
sold nor liquidated a security to
pay expenses or claim losses; and
have operated at a profit every
year that they have been in busi-
ness. The savings in premiums
alone on the average car insured
in the Districtwillmore than equal
your annual membership dues in
the A. MA. Join the A. NJ. "A.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

The Leading Ten.
ONE might think that it would be
~ easy enough to include the winner
with 10 names to bank on.
Yet Walker was not named in the
first 10 of 1924 and neither was Willie
MacFarlane in 1925.
No one last Summer had included
Bobby Cruickshank and Phil Perkins
among the top 10 at Fresh MEADOW,
vet they tied for second, and only
SaraZen's whirlwind sc dropped them
from the lead.
who should be the top 10 this time?
The list might well include Gene
Sarazen, Olin Dutra, Mac Smith, Joe
KirkWood, Craig Wood, Paul Runyan,
Denny Shute, Leo Diegel, George Won
Elm and Tommy Armour. Yet such
stars as Ed Dudley, Bill Burke, wal
ter Hagen Harry Cooper, John Golden,
Horton Smith and at least 10 or IL
others might easily upset the most
logical soothsaying one could deVlse
Golf is a different game. A bad
lie in a bunker-one or two missed
putts-a bad kick-a tough break
and the whole map may be changed
for any one man.
"Ill get on the NINTH" Sarazen
said, "and then come back in 32."
This was last June when he was sink
ing fast. His 20-foot putt brought
the 2 and the uplift needed to burn
UP the course. But 20-foot puts are
not always easily called.
Bob Jones was 40 yards from the
pin on one hole at Hoylake in shots,
and then took without actually
missing a shot He merely misludged
a short pitch and then a chip shot,
hitting both as he intended to hit
them.
The matter of mental attitude for
the day is big part of golf, and this
is something no one can figure in ad-
vance, since so much of it belongs in
the subconscious. There are days when
the best know what they want to do
and how to do it, but their refexes
won't operate-their timing remains
out of focus.
And there are also those days where
the puts won't drop. What shadow
that throws across the soul!
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w NA $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Headliners in Song.
3:l5-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
3:3o-sketch, Mary and Lithuania." J"
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:Oo-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:3o-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
5:0O-Dinner concert.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-Talk by John Kennedy.
5:35-Richard Himber's Orchestra.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:5O-The Yellow Tag.
5:55-Beautiful Lady.
6:00-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Musical 1nterlude.
:3O-Drifting and Dreaming
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Variety Hour, with Rudy Vallee
and guest artists.
8:00-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
e:00-Jack Pearl.
Jubilee Singers.
the Eigh zenith
Amendment" by Senator Cap
per of Kansas.
:30-Last- minute News.
10:32-Michel Orchestra.
IL :O0-Ralph Kirbery.
11:O5-Cotton Club Orchestra.
80 to 12:00-Don Antonio's Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
3oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
8:0Oa-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Florenda Trio.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and De Rose.
9:15a-Winters and Weber.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Strolling Fiddler.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10 :00a-Morning Parade.
IL :00a-The CommodoreS.
Alpert, pianist.
IL 3Oa-Park Central String Ensemble.
II :OOm-Kay Kaysers Orchestra.
12I5-'Let's Go to Market" by wilma
Rice.
12 :30-Richard Himbers Ensemble.
1:O0-The Magic of Speech.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Sonata Program.
2:15-Famous Loves.
2:3O-Womans Radio Review.
3:00-May We Present?
3:15-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club
3:30-South Sea Islanders.
4:00-Songs by Arlene jackson.
4:15-Austin Strong, playwright.
4:30-"Winnie the Pooh," drama.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Dinner concert.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Two for One.
WMAI 475.s Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocyclcs.
3:00-Thursday Special
3:30-Southeastern revue.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Claire Borjes, contralto.
5:o0-"Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller.
5I5-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Cakes.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:3O-Resume of the National Oper
golf championship.
6:45-"The State of the Nation" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:O0-Emorv Daugherty's Orchestra.
7:28-Weather Forecast.
7:30-George Washington University
Forum: Gold, a World Prob
lem," by Prof. John Donaldson
7:45-"A Century of Progress" by
Floyd Gibbons.
8:0O-Poetry and Music
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BETTING O. K, SHY RACING

Washington State Short of Tracks,
Horses and Jockeys.
OLYMPIA. Wash, June P.-
Pari-mutuel betting on. horse races was
legal in Washington State today, the
fifteenth State in the Union to permit
it.
Prospects for much racing this
Summer appeared small, however, be-
cause of the scarcity Of tracks. horses
and Jockeys.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
THIS open golf championship at
North Shore, Chicago, which
-4ar+ol +odoy has moro nos

"HIs open golf championship at
North Shore, Chicago, which
started today, has more pos
sible high spots than any past
pageant has known.
i. It would be a dramatic episode 10
have Gene Sarazen come steamlng along
the stretch again for victory, Wnlcn
would give him three big titles in a
row, checking back to Sandwich ana
Fresh Meadow from last year.
2. To see Macdonald Smith leading
the field and then sinking the winning
putt would be the high spot OF the
week. For more than % years one OF
the worlds greatest golfers and hnest
stylists has been shooting in vain at
this will-o'- -the-wisp target. Now, pass
ing into middle age, Macdonald Smith
is playing with all his old brllllance
in the hope that fate at last VIII leave
the gate open.
3. The return and triumph Of Walter
Hagen who won his last U. 5. TUE
IA years ago at Brae Burn, would be
another sensational chapter. The main
Snowman of them all could provide a
story to tell, well worth the telling.
T. There would be another stirring
document to file in case Joe KirkWood,
the Australian trick shot star had the
winning touch. And Kirkwood is good
enough to win. He has been concen-
trating on this championship for more
than six weeks.
S. Tommy Armour, winner Of both
U. S. and British Opens is another
colorful entry who may hit a putting
streak and bring back again the glory
of iron play.
Youth and Experience.
ONE Of the main features of this
~ open over North Shores long bat
tie front will be the war between
experience and younger stars.
In the first group you have Hagen,
Mac Smith. SaraZen, the Dutras. Farrell,
Golden, Diegel, Cruickshank, Won Elm,
Burke, KirkWood and others.
In the second you have Craig Wood
Denny Shute, Paul Runyon, Ed Dudley,
Horton Smith and Phil Perkins, with
a group of amateurs including Johnny
Goodman and Fisher
Wood, Shute and Runyan dominated
the greater part Of the Winter and
Spring tournament seasons. They COL
lected most of the swag from coast to
coast with a high general average OF
play.
1t remains to be seen how they will
meet the test of the open against more
seasoned campaigners, who have been
around from 10 to 20 years.
And there is always the chance that
some outsider will slip through-as
Sarazen did in 1922-as Hancock al
most did in 1928.
The pressure Of the open is continu-
Gus and heavy. 1t neverSlifts from
sAe first drive to the final putt.
In 1929, at Winged Foot, Bobby Jones
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CZECHS LEAD AT TENNIS.

PRAGUE, CZechoslovakia, June 8 up.
s-Czechoslovakia won the opening two
singles matches from Greece in their
third-round Davis Cup series Of the
European zone.