davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
P0WERBOAT STARS
OPEN TRI-CITY MEET
Herald Harbor Competition Will
Continue Tomorrow-Eight
Races Listed Today.

CRACK pilots from many points
4 along the Atlantic seaboard will
vie for honors in the annual Tri-
City speedboat regatta, which opens this
afternoon at Herald Harbor at 2:30
o'clock. The competition continues
through tomorrow. Many new craft
will whizz over the water and a flock
Of new records would not be surprising.
Eight races are listed today, but only
three finals are slated. They will be In
the class B outboards, family outboards
and inboards up to so horsepower.
However, the heats will 60 far toward
determining the winners as most Of the
races are to be run against time.
John and Ned Sassnett, Washington
boys will make determined bid for
victory in the class C outboard event,
the feature contest of the regatta Bill
Feldhausen. winner Of the New York
to-Albany grind and holder of the rec
ord for the Herald Harbor event, a mile
and quarter test. will be out to lower
his time. Ken Mckenzie, Charley
Cabot and Don Flowers will be among
his other foes.
Among other pilots entered are Bob
Snadecki, Mrs. Florence Burnham. Red
Krise, Bob Myers, Fred Jacoby, Mary
land Codd, Maryland woman driver,
Doc Bagely and Bob Thelin.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
20 YEARS AGO
TOE BOEHLING's straight
IN THE STAR.

TOE BOEHLNG'S straight win
string was snapped yesterday
when the clever Southpaw Of the
Washington team was beaten by ST.
Louis In a Al game. He had won
ii straight games to set an Ameri-
can League seasons record. Boeh-
ling's lack Of control in the first in
ming, when the Browns scored three
runs. hurt him. The spiking Of
Walter johnson by Bert Shotten a
few days ago has upset the work.
ing of the Nationals pitching staff.
Larry Chappell. whom the Chicago
White Sox bought from the minors
for $4,000, has proved a disappoint-
ment.
Interior won the first game of its
series of three for the Departmental
League pennant by forfeit from the
y Aggies. Bob Murphy, manager and
third baseman of the Farmers, pro-
tested a decision of the umpires so
energetically that the game was for
feited. Cantwell was the winning
pitcher. Grey will pitch today for
Interior. with Weisenberger hurting
fcr the Aggies.
Ninth Street drubbed First Pres
oyterian. go, in the East Washing
on Sunday School League. Ninth
got 10 hits OF Lloyd. Kelly for
Ninth allowed only five bingles. Gill
Cassidy, Charley Broome, Jake Fla
.lerty and Davis were leading
oatters. Dodge's fielding was Of high
order.
Amos RuSie. once crack pitcher
for the New York Giants, now q day
laborer, had his pitching arm hurt
in an accident.
Marty O'Toole, Pittsburgh Pirate
pitcher, is recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation.
American Security & Trust Co.
scored over Waverly. SIS, in the
Capital City League. Murphy and
Holden were on the mound for the
Bankers, while Seiden and Stanton
pitched for the losers Capt. Mike
Macdonald got q two-base hit that
was big help to the winners.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CLASH WITH Conner
655TH FOR De BEVE
Fight One of Three Features on
Card to Be Offered Tuesday
at Twin City.

ok hundred and seventy-five bat
y ties; II possible. 700.
That's the new goal set by
Arthur de Beve, veteran French light
weight. who moves into his 655th as
signment at Twin City arena Tuesday
night. In one Of three star eights De
Beve has been paired on with Charley
Conner. Baltimore star.
Henry Irving is matched with Carl
Daily and Perry Knowles meets Jim
Tramberia in others
I've still got pettee spring in my
heels and fight goot." Art smiles as
he works out nowadays. Maybe I no
go 700 fights, I may not last so long
But I've fooled folks before. Maybe !
can do it again, MOP"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
WIN00KA TANFORAN PICK
Australian Horse Will Concede IS
Pounds in Race With Hawaiian.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 R.-
Winooka, Australian thoroughbred. goes
to the post at Tanforan track today
a favorite against the Hawaiian-br
sprinter. Hueu, IN a five-furlong, 0,000
match race
The American horse, from the stable
OF Charles Hartwell, is son of Rodgers,
leading sire in the islands.
Although Winooka's record lists no
time for the five furlongs. it has been
clocked at five and one-half furlongs
In :0434. carrying 135 pounds.
The Australian horse will be ridden
by Edgar Britt, apprentice, who ac-
companied the stable here. Hueu will
be ridden either by Howard Grayson
or Anton Pendergrass.
Post time Is tbs pm. e. s. IT,, WI
nooka carrying 120 pounds to los for
Hueu.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MOODY HEADS GREAT
MAIDSTONE net LIST
Helen Jacobs Is Lone q. S. Star
Missing From Field Including
Ranking Britons.

By the Associated Press.
n ASTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 29.-
r, The seasons greatest women's
tennis field. headed by Helen
Wills Moody, gathered here today for
the opening of the eighth annual in
vitation tournament Of the Maidstone
Club.
Except for Helen Jacobs, all Of the
top-ranking stars who have been COM
peting at Seabright, plus such notable
additions as Mrs. Moody. Elizabeth
Ryan and members Of the British
Wightman Cup team. will seek the
Woodin Gold Cup, emblematic Of the
singles championship. Mrs. Moody has
won the cup twice and can retire it
with one more triumph
The British contingent was led by
Dorothy Round, who lost to Mrs. Moody
in the Wimbledon finals, but became
the first woman player to take q set
from the Californian in six years 9th
ers in the group include Mary Heeley,
Margaret Scriven. Betty Nuthall. Freda
James and Mrs. L. r. c. Michel.
Among leading American players
entered were Sarah Palfrey, Marjorie
Sachs, Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn. Virginia Rice, Josephine Cruick-
shank, Alice Marble and Carolin Bab-
cock
Evening star., 1933-07-29
England Reaches for Das Cup Seabht Triumph Caps Shields Comeback
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON Del.-Buster Brown.
142, Baltimore, outpointed Young Kid
Firpo, 1421a, Pennsgrove. N. J. 90 I;
Billy Wallace. 1421a, Cleveland knocked
out Lew Raymond 142. Baltimore (3)
Johnny Lucas, 143, Camden N. j., out
pointed Al Santaro, 139, New York co. ;
Stanley Winneryk 129. Wilmington, out
pointed Charley Conner, 1873, Baltimore.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y-Bat Bat
talino. 1875, Hartford, Conn.,, knocked
out Benny Whittier 13l y, Baltimore
(2).
CAMDEN, NJ J.-Roxy Allen, 161,
Camden. N. j.. outpointed Johnny Pepe.
167, Philadelphia Q0)
SAN FRANCISCO.-vearlW Whitehead,
1853. Santa Monica, awarded verdict
when Gorilla Jones. 100. Akron. Ohio,
was disqualified QO; Vidal Gregoria,
1875, Spain. outpointed AL Greenfield,
124, Los Angeles (6); Sammy O'Dell,
143, Akron, Ohio, stopped James Torres,
143, Los Angeles 80.
SAN DIEGO Calif.-A Trulmans,
154, won on foul from Eddie Murdock,
155. Oklahoma City Cd.
HOLLYWOOD, Caln.-Tom Patrick.
Hollywood. outpointed *. o." Christ
ner, Akron, Ohio Q0).
Evening star., 1933-07-29
OLSEN COMING BACK
TO TACKLE COLEMAN
Pair to Meet Prior to Contest Be-
tween Londos and Steele on
Thursday Mat Card.

NNE Of the prize finds among the
" countrys younger wrestlin 6
heavies. Clin Olsen. returns to
Grif1ith Stadium Thursday night.
This time to do 3o-minute battle
with Able Coleman in q preliminary to
Jim Londos and Ray Steele.
Though scaling only 1875 or there
about and being greatly outweighed
in number Of his starts, Olsen shapes
up as q youngster with Karl PoJello-
like possibilities.
Thirty-minute bouts previously ar
ranged put Sol Slagel against Frank
Speers and Dick Raines vs. DR.. Karl
Sarpolis.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
HE'S STILL
AMONG BEST NU. s..
Hands MangIn One Of Most
Decisive Beatings In
Tourney History.
BY B. GREGORY HEWLETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

q EABRIGHT, N. j., July D.
Frank Shields, big New York
~ er, has climaxed a tennis
comebacl with a smashing
victory In the historic Seabright
Invitation Tournament.
In one of the most decisive
f1nal-round victories in the his
tory Of the classic tournament,
Shields yesterday outclassed Greg
ory Mangin of Newark so badly the
national indoor title holder was
able to win only five games in
three sets. The scores were 81,
e3, 81.
1t was brilliant victory for Shields,
who seems to have reached the peak of
his game for the first time this season.
and 1t served as q reminder that he still
must be rated one of this country's best.
The women's doubles finals also were
decided yesterday. while the remaining
three championships were up for deci-'
sion today.
Playing just as'brilliatly in their class
as Shields did in his. the California
combination Of Josephine Cruickshank
and Alice Marble. conquerors of the na-
tional champions. Helen Jacobs and
Sarah Palfrey, in the semi-finals, moved
down Virginia Rice and Marjorie Sachs
OF Boston, 60, 81, to win the doubles
crown. -
Today Miss Jacobs. the national titlist,
bidding for her fourth Seabright tri-
umph, was to match strokes with Miss
Palfrey in the singles final Frankie
Parker and Shields were to battle Man
gin and Sidney Wood for the mems
doubles championship, and Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta and Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn faced DR.. Esther Bartosh Of Cali
fornia and Henry Pruson Of Seattle in
the mixed doubles final. a..
Evening star., 1933-07-29
y, IN CHESS CIRCLES =
By FRANK b. WALKER

Board IA. Alekhine won 8, lost
/, drew 3. 1872 per cent; l. Kashdan,
United States. won Z, lost !, drew 9.
TIA per cent; S. Fohr, Czechoslovakia,
won 6, lost 2, drew 6, 643; S. Tarta-
kower, Poland. won 6, lost 2, drew 6.
643.
Board 2-F. J. Marshall. United
States. won 4, lost o. drew s. TOO per
cent; L. Betheder. France. won 6. lost
2, drew 4, 66.7.
Board 3EE. Ludin, Sweden, won 7.
United States, won s. lost i. drew s,
6s.2; M. Feigin, Latva, won s, lost
Board +K. opocensky. Czecho-
slovakia, won 10, lost o, drew 3. ss.4
per cent: A. w. Duke, United States,
won .. lost 2, drew 2, 77.6; A. Llien-
thai. Hungary, won Z. lost 0. drew 6.
II: H. Muller, Austria, won 6. lost l.
drew s, 692: K. Havasi, Hungary, won
S, lost /, drew 6. 667.
-Four Of the United States players
appear in the first eight In the list
mentioned.
"HE Federal Chess Club has its
Sixteenth street on Monday and
Wednesday evenings, but these are
largely devoted to instruction. No
match games are being played, and
members are slow to take advantage
Of the opportunity to climb higher BY
the ladder" tourney route.
The Federal Checker Club tourney.
which was announced to begin July
81, with q long entry list, may be post
poned until Fall, to get larger num-
Der to take part. The hot weather may
be responsible for this delay.
End game No. 50, from the twenty
seventh game in the Alekhine-Capa-
blanca match:
White tCapablanca)-K on K B, @
on K 4, Rs on K Kt 6 and K 6. Ps
on K Kt 2, K Kt 3, K B 4, @ Kt 2,
@ r 4: 9 pieces.
Black (Alekhine)-K on X r 2, @
On @ 8. Rs on K Kt and K B 2. Ps
on K r 3, Q B 8, Q Kt 2, @ r 8; 8
pieces. The games were abandoned as
drawn.
Winkelman in Modern Chess calls
attention TO- the fact that Capablanca
threw away q well-earned victory. Can
you find It?
Solution to end games No. 81. Tar
rasch vs.. Nimzowitsch: l., BxRPch.
KxB: 2, Q-R5ch, K-Kt; 3, BxKtP,
P-B3 df KxB- Q-Kt5ch and R
Q4); 4. KIRK, Kt-K4; S, Q-Rsch
K-B2; 6, BxR, POS; 7. P-B4, g
B3: 8, Q-Kt7ch. K-K3: 9, RxKtch.
PxR: 10, P-B5ch. KIP; Ii, R-KBch,
K-K5: IL. Q-R7ch, K-K6; Is, R
Kch, K-Q7; IA, B-Kt4, mate.
DR.. P. g. Keeney, chess editor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and champion OF
Southern Ohio. defeated Erwin Kresch,
champion Of Northern Ohio, for the
championship Of the State by the score
Of 312 to az.
Score of the games Jean Moore Of
Muscatine, Iowa, drew with DR.. Alex
hine In his record-breaking, simulta-
neous blindfold exhibition at the
Worlds Fair In Chicago. It looks as
If the closing position was in her
favor.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

gives him complete control Of the
club. He can handle it with dell
cate touch, which is necessary, be-
cause he is making delicate shot.
If you grip the club as you would
for a full shot, you lose delicacy in
control. You can't master the art
Of chipping dead to the pin by SO
doing.
No doubt of it those sand shots
ruin many a good game Joe Glass
has prepared a free. illustrated
leaf1et on The Explosion Shot"
which he will send to any one send
ing him a self addressed. stamped
envelope. Write him in care Of The
Star.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-29
AMERICAN YAWL WINS
Dorado Takes 72O-Mile Race, With
British Yacht Runner-up.

COWES, Isle of Wight, July % F.-
Dorado, the American yawl, famous for
her victory in the Newport to Plymouth
ocean race in 1881. yesterday captured
the 720-mile yachting race from Cowes
to Fastnet Rock, Ireland, and return.
Sailed by Roderick and Olin j.
Stephens. the Dorado finished six hours
behind the British yact Flame, sailed
by Robert Somerset, but her handicap
Of II hours gave her victory by a mar
gin of about IL hours.
Flame dropped back into third place
on corrected time with another Amer
ican boat. Grenadier, owned by Henry
and Sherman Morse, moving into second
position. w. T. Barnum's American
boat, Brilliant. was fourth and T. p.
Rose-Richard's Lexa of England nth.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DEFEAT Of FRANCE
i MORAL CERTAINTY
Skidding Net Champs Figure
to Win DoubIes-Perry
Faces Set-up.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
A UTEUI, France, July 90
~ England stood on the
1 \ Threshold Of Davis Cup
triumph today for the first
time since 1912.
Her newest tennis aces, Fred
Perry and H. w. Bunny Austin,
carrying on where j. C. Parke and
C. P. Dixon left off 20 years ago,
routed Henri Cochet and Andre
Merlin in the opening singles
matches of the challenge round
yesterday and needed only one
more victory to clinch the series
and dethrone France as the cup
holder after six years.
In the same brilliant form they
flashed against the United States in
the interzone finals a week ago, Austin
moved down young Merlin, 6-3, 6-4,
60, while Perry outlasted Cochet once
the undisputed king of the tennis world.
80, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6. 81, to give
England an all but insurmountable lead.
With three matches to go and only
one victory needed, it seemed impos-
sible that England could be defeated
Perry was accounted a sure winner over
Merlin in singles tomorrow, and if that
victory materializes, a French victory
in the doubles today and possible tri-
umph for Cochet over Austin tomorrow
would not affect the final result.
Doubles Easy for France.
France, as a matter of fact, was IA
vored to win the doubles The tri-
color's ace combination of Jean Borotra
and Jacques Brugnon looked too strong
for the British. whether Perry and
George Patrick Hughes or Hughes and
H. G. N. Lee were nominated to oppose
them
But expert observers regarded Frances
probable victory today as merely delay
Ing the inevitable. They could not see
any chance for Merlin against Perry
tomorrow, nor, for that matter, were
they any too sure that Cochet could
whip the steady Austin.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CHECKER EVENT PUT OFF

The start of the Federal checker
tournament has been postponed from
next Monday to August 81, in order to
give contestants more time to register
Government employees. Federal or
District, are invited to register for the
affair through the sports department of
the Federal News, sponsor Of the tour
ney, 10 B street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
osvce 4!

an hour later Tony Latona and Gene
Hermann are scheduled to face
Mrs. Stone and Frances Walker are
to clash with Mrs Dorette Moore and
Mrs Bobsy Turner in the womens
doubles final at g. At the same time
mems doubles quarter finals are listed
between Welsh -ONeill and Staubly-
Haney and Goldsmith -Wallenstein and
Mesmer-Degnan
In the lone tourney match yesterday
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Turney gained
the women's doubles final with a vic
tory over the Philpitt-Ryan duo, St6,
g.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MATA HAR| RATED
BEST IN FUTUR|TY
Half Dozen Starters Likely
for Rich Race Today at
Arlington Park. ~S.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
)H1CAGO, July IA Ken
I tucky-bred filly, Mata Hari,
~ from Charles T. Fishers
Dixiana stable, appeared
to be the horse to beat today in
the $25, 900 added Futurity, Arling-
ton Parks prize event for the
2-year- folds.
The daughter Of Peter Hastings, VIC
torious In her three starts, was 30 well
liked that it was likely that she, with
her running mate. Far Star. would 20
to the post in the 6-furlong race 4
6-to-5 favorite.
A field Of nine was named to start,
which would mean . gross purse Of
48,l95, with all but $l0,500 going to
the winner. However, with . starting
fee Of $1,000, 1t was possible that no
more than . half dozen would make .
try for the big purse and Z claim to
championship honors.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS
and again I have seen a
duffer play chip-shots poorly

for one very simple reason.
He has taken a good stance; he
has handled his arms and hands
nicely; he has kept his eye on the
ball-and this is one of the most
difficult things the beginner has to
accomplish when chipping; but
somehow or other he either plays
his ball too short or too far.
The explanation is easy. In
gripping his club he has put his
hands at the very top of the shaft,
just as If he were going to play a
full shot. This is all wrong. Grip
near the bottom of the leather.
That is what Eddie Loos, who is
drawn above in the act of making
a chip-and-run shot. is doing. This
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Wright Rides Favorite.

FRS. JOHN HAY WHTTNEY's
Nl Singing Wood was quoted at
S TO overnight, with the
Greentree Stables pair, First Minstrel
and Earnings, at 6 to l..
Sun Tempest, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
entrant. was given . play. largely due
to the fact that Mack Garner would be
in the saddle. Wayne Wright was
given the mount on Mata Hari, and D.
Bellizi on Far Star.
Sonny Workman drew First Minstrel
and Silvio Coucci, Earnings. Ina Count,
son Of Reign Count, owned by Nor
man w. Church of California, had
George Woolf as his pilot, and Charlie
Corbett was named to ride Adolph Pons'
Discovery. The veteran c. Z. Allen
drew Hadagal
The entries. jockies and probable
odds are:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
SIX IN LATONIA OAKS
Bamboula Favorite Among Fillies
After Stake Today.

LATONIA. KY. July 20 R.-Six j.
year-old f1llies were picked to run a
mile and a quarter today in the Latonia
Oaks, feature Of the closing program of
the 31-day meeting Of the Latonia
Jockey Club
A. A. Baroni's Bamboula was the
likely favorite to capture the $2.500
added stake, and q slow track was in
prospect. The record is 2:001s. set by
Sarazen in 1924. Suntico won last year.
All the horses viii carry ll6 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
PUbL|CPARK TENNIS.
At CRITICAL STAGE
Late Rounds on Tap Today
in All Divisions on
Reservoir Courts.

= EMI-FINAL play in the mems
and women's singles, the
. final In the women's dou-
bles and the quarter finals
in the mems doubles are carded
this afternoon in the annual pub
lie parks tennis championships on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts.
Competition starts at l o'clock with
the women's singles brush between
Clara Tabler and Mrs. Frances Stone.
At 2 o'clock Frank Shore and Barney
Welsh are slated to battle 1t out and
Evening star., 1933-07-29
TOUGHTON'S morning round was
II one of the finest bits of golf un-
leaShed in this wear of lov

Al Houghton. Kenwood.
Bobby Cruickshank. Country
Club of Virginia. Richmond
Glenn Spencer, Maryland
Country Club
Ralph Beach. Suburban Club.
Gene Larkin Chevy Chase. 4.
A. B Thorn, unattached.
Mel Shorey. East Potomac
Park, Washington
Walter Cunningham. Burning
GEORGE 'Didibiilh:' 'Didenibaiuislh:: Indian
Al sRs,as Frsdsr. Manor Club:
c. r. MacMaster. Htllendale.
Ben Loving, Petersburg, Va.
Willie Schneider. Clifton Park.
Warner Mather. WoQdholme. {.
Billy Molloy. Columbia Coun-
Johnny Bass. woodhoime 80.
Gilbert Cunningham. Burning
Bill Scott. Baltimore Country
Alsx 'uS e. TAYLOR. Rollins; Road.
Clin spencer. Beaver Dam. ;.
Ross Beinschla. Suburban
Robert Barnett, cheEx. Chase.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
OUTBOARD PRO CLIMBS
George Letcher Goes From 10th to
4th in Point Standing.

4th in Point Standing.
SAN JOSE. Calf, July 29.-George
Letcher. cupboard professional. has
ing for the high point medal this year.
He was nineteenth in the national
standing, with 1865 points. and rose
to fourth position, with $3.50.
Ahead of him are Fred Nickel of
Granite City, Ill. with 1859 points;
Don Frazier of Rantoul, ILL., with 3,545,
and J. c. Waller of Syracuse with 1894.
Nickel and Waller are professionals.
Frazier is the countrys leading amateur.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
INGERSOLL ON THE JOB
Seeks to Put Over Connecticut.
River Regatta in Big Way.

River Regatta in Big Way.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, July 2e.-
Efforts are being made by Phelps Inger-
soil, vice commodore Of the National
Outboard Association, to make the
Connecticut River regatta here Sep
tember 9-10 typical Of the big meets
formerly conducted here
A 125-mile course with easy turns is
being laid out. with view to enabling
drivers to raise some Of the existing
standards for smile competition
More records have been made at Mid
dletown than at any other point in ths
East
Evening star., 1933-07-29

. standard length course In this section.
Just as he did last year to lead the
field In the same tourney Houghton
turned on the heat in the morning and
breezed him in the afternoon. Cruick-
shank shot scores Of 10 and 60. Spencer
scored 70-69-139, and Beach, who
played the course in 63 few days ago.
had cards Of II and 10 for q total
of 142.
Never before In the 14-year history
Of the P. G. A. in this section has q
golf course been SO completely subdued
by group Of par-seeking pros as was
the short layout near Pikesville yes
terday.
The boys banged out SO many SUBJ
par scores that the scorers were dizzy.
Chevy Chase, and Arthur B. Thorn, un-
attached pro from Bethesda. Nd, came
to the last hole needing birdie IS to tie
with Beach. Each had = putt Of less
than IL feet, but both missed. Thorn
scored 70-73-l43 and Larkin had
71-72-l43. Mel Shorey Of East Po-
tomac Park, who qualified last year,
finished with IA, while Billy Mslloy.
red-headed aide to Fred Mcleod at Co.
lumbia, shot q Is in the morning and q
subpar 50 In the afternoon. Carroll T.
MacMaster, pro at Rolling Road, had a
68 in the morning, but blew sky-high
in the afternoon with II.
TOUGHTON'S morning round was
one of the finest bits of golf un-
leashed in this year of low
scoring. He played the first nine In
"a. one better than par. and came home
with burst of brides In 80. In the
afternoon he was content to breeze
along, but even at that he again beat
par by stroke. The summaries:
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Here is a game which DR.. Alekhine
won in his blindfold contest from Vir-
ginia Shef1eld, who recently won the
woman's championship of Illinois.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Falkbeir Counter Gambit.
GOLF TITLE TO YOUTH.

BELOIT, Wis, July 20 R.-Bowden
Davis, youthful Tripoli Club star Of
Milwaukee, won the Wisconsin amsteur
golf title By defeating Wilford Wehrle,
Racine, 4 and 2. in 50 holes.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Clayton c. Henson Of Arlington, Va,
metropolitan Washington champion, a
late entrant In the tournament, failed
to qualify.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

There are eight in the IN"
family, the ages of the young peo-
pie ranging from II years to 19
months. The> father is in the
hospital and, writes one of the
younger children, he is lucky to
be there. At least he is fed, and
that is more than can be said for
the rest of them.
The m" family lives in nearby
Maryland, just across the District
line. An opportunity" for some
of you Free Slater Good Fellows.
In the "S." family there are
five little children, ages ranging
from l to II years. The family
is ION the relief" as the father is
out of work. But relief money is
too precious (and too little) to
spare even few pennies for
Christmas. A few toys, clothes,
shoes and holiday goodies are
needed.
In the "F." family there are
three children and by Christmas
time there will be q fourth. Their
ages are 9 and 4 Cboys) and 2 "a
girD. The mother asks only food