davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

South Side Press will journey. 10 Avon
sunday to play Avon Aces. Al PLAYERS are
asked to get in touch with Manager LehI
iofsy at o'Fi''l' l. An prayers '''''' ~
Assumption A. c. downed Holy Trinity,
6 to 4. Sunday. with Charles VOLTA allow
ing only four hits, Assumptions play Holy
Cross Sunday at Brookside at 3 p. m.
Lux Laundry and Buchanan will
meet TODAY in battle expected To- de-
eide the Cooperative League winner;
be on the mound for Lux with Ha5elWood
receiving while Giligan and Cole Will form
the Moricians battery
indianapolis Railways will reorganize.
ANY inhelder wanting a tryout is asked 70
report at 1900 west Washington street at
shinke. rs North Sheffield avenue.
j. w Bader Indians will meet Indian
apohS Printers Saturday at 80 p m. at
derson. stiles Unnewehr, Foster, Good,
Hellmer, BoUema. Grub. Orvls. Anderson.
Bencik and Woodrum, notice. Players I'M
able TO attend are asked TO call Harrison
4491-W. ask for Bob Forster.
Municipal League will meet tonight at
the Smith. Ha Ssler- Sturm sporting goods
store. All team managers notice.
Mohawks announce they did not schedule
a game with Carson A. C.s last Sunday,
as announced BY Carson A. C,s. MohawkS
will tangle With CLAYTON Sunday at Clay
ton and all PLAYERS are asked TO set in
touch with George Harakas
Bridgeport Blues Will oppose e Amigo
nine at Bridgeport sundy at $50 p. m.
Crescent ln-stars will play West In
dlanapoliS CHS in a double header Sun
day at ". !. diamond, starting. at P. m.
CrescentS have July so open and would like
to hear from a fast club They have won
out OF u rad games this season Write
Charles Burnett, SO4 West Tenth street,
Indianapolis.
Indisnapoh, Cards play at Franklin
Sunday afternoon Following PLAYERS re-
port az noon z Reed G. Reed Hotten-
roth Myers Decker. Dobles Ostermeyer,
Shafer, Yohhr. McGregor. Coffin, Bett-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

that Washington
will Chicago
bringing
Washington in
that Miller
The OuthpaW
shutting them twice but other
After beating them to in the
BANKED Friday hits
He pitched twohrds
Miller let Washington single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
RUNS BATTED IN
W. Co. O. -r

FoxX. Athletics. % Klein. Phillies II
Ruth. YANKEES % Berger. Braves . IS
Gehrig. Yankees. II
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons VIII. Sox 81 Klein. Phillies rs
Sehrlg; yankees. % Cronln. Senators. II
Foxx, Athletics. b.. II
HITS
Sim ons VIII Sox i2S Klein. Phillies i2i
Aanush. Senators 1877 AppIine VIII SIX 100
Fullis. Phillies. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

slugfest Thurday morning az Riverside,
20 to TO- a. was led by Wolf with hve
hits IN six trip. including three home runs
and triple Prospect plays Philies A. c.
Wednesday an, would like 70 book games
with fast club for Monday and Friday.
Prospect plays IN the Is 10 20-vear-old
class Can d. 249S. ask for Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
SOFT BALL NOTES

School No . thumped Beanblossoms. 20
to 3 n a LiSure Hour Softbsu League
contest. Hitting OF Y. Kent, Wilson, and
Donohue eeQ Of whom had a perfect
DAY at bat. featured for the winners Tues
oay az $50 / m. the school team Will
cross bats al Garfield with Granada
Theater nine, which is only one game be-
hind The leagu leading School No. % team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten innings
Boston ........... 100 oil 600 "A q
Pittsburgh ..... 600 O20 100 O. 3
Frankhouse and Hogan. Hargraye
French and Grace.
Philadelphia ....... 21o 100 1o1- s 10 q
Cincinnati ........ 900 900 600 Q 5 !
Rhem. A. Moore and Davis; Rixey. Frey.
Stout and Manlon. Hemsev
eebHGl 6aqo :: go go 6 5SS ssd5SS-sls ]
.Mungo. Thurston and Lopez Outen: Tin
nlng, Nelson. Warneke Henshaw and Hart
81 Sew Lo Y9Fk S Sq2 s sSS SS3-l2}
Fitzsimmons. Clark Bell and Mancuso.
Dean. Mooney. VI Johnson and OFarrelI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
louisville ........... DOL 100 600 I
Minneapolis ........ O30 i0I 3Ox-8 )
>. Halter and Thompson; Benton and Hen
Second Came
Louisville ........... 0lO OIL 0lo-4 II /
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 600 200 600 2 s o
Weinert and Erickson Vandenberg. Muir
ray. Tauscher and Glenn.
Z
Kansas CITY ........ 020 2l0 DIX /
T Lee. Twogood and Reiber Mails and
CASTOR.
Columbus at Milwaukee. postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B B8st0It :.. i i25 d dS5 5 5SS--s
Bridges and Hayworth. Pipgras. WEIGH
and r. Terrell.
ST. Louis .......... 030 020 0Ol-6 0
New York .......... 800 DOB 00x-ll u 2
Blaeholder. Grav and Shea: Van Alta.
W. Brown and Dickev
Cleveland .......... 001 oOl 600 s 0
Philadelphia ...... 900 900 OK 8 0
W Ferreu and Pytlak: Oliver and
Cochrane.
Chicago ... 600 1o2 Olo-4 10 n
Washington ... 900 600 600 0 B
" Miller and Berry; Crowder and
Sevel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fa4HLhIN IN IEAUUE
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington two games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
NATIONAL LFAGIF

BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

South Side Press will Journey. 10 Avon
asked to get in touch with Manager Lehr
at once. Press Club PLAYS School ~
TODAY at Garfield /. All PLAYERS report at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

indianapolis Railways will reorganize.
ANY innelder wanting a tryout is asked 70
report at 1900 west Washington street at
10 m sunday For games, write Fred
Shinke. 2eS North Shefield avenue.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
EAST SECTION BOYS
SEEK SWIM PLACES
Playground Team Membership Is
Being Selected Today-Girls
Win Places.

DOYS who will represent the East
ern section in the city playground
swimming championships August
10 are being picked this afternoon in
the Rosedale pool First, second and
third place winners will qualify.
Girls who will uphold the prestige of
the Eastern section were selected in
competition yesterday at Rosedale.
The girls city playground champion
ships will be held next Wednesday.
Summaries:
10 YEARS AND UNDER.
10 yards; free style-won by Margaret
Rosedale). third Betty Pumphrey (Rose-
Balloon race-won by Marie Ryan
Rsh Rosedale AVfhn thiTd Miriam fif ns Wriaht S WIN
Beginners' race ~ years and over,-
0ng Wn IHt BY adps Schiller bss
Peggy Moyer GARFIELD.
IO-TO-I2-YEAR CLASS.
o5 yards free style-won by jeanette
Mbrand RGssdale9; Rose i,. second Nisd.{s} M Cox
yafds sde by
Mlbrandt tRosedalel; second, Helga Kourt-
lang (Rosedale); third Doris Hager (Rose-
Side stroke. balloon race-won by jeanette
oTis feSad asssT
I3-To-Ii-YEAR CLASS.
25 yards. free style-Won by Margaret
OConner tRosedalel second, Margaret
Alley Garfield; third. Jane Gray (Rose-
dale.
25 yards side stroke-Won by Frances
Greenfield tRosedae); second, tie between
Margaret Allen iGarfel0 and Margaret
O'Conner tRoSedale).
Free style, balloon race-Won by Mar
Faret O'Conner tRosedale): second: Mar
garet Allen (GarieldD; third Edna Schitter
(Rosedale).
Is AND 16 YEAR CLASS.
25 yards free style-Won by Florence
Vermillion (Rosedale) second. Mary H1ck-
erson (Rosedale); third. Dorothy jackson
(Rosedale). ,,.v
IS yards. side stroke-Won by Faith
Reynolds Rosedale); secon6, Florence Ver-
million (Rosedale); third. Frances Lavender
FIag race-Won by Frances Lavender
(Rosedalel; second Florence Vermillion
(RnSedalel.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
TWO DEADL0CKED
FOR MEDAL LEAD
Eight to Play Off for Five
PIaces-Defending Champ
Barely Qualities.
BY FRANK G. GORRIE,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
DORTLAND, Greg, August g.
r They played two days from
i early to dark and travelled
more than 1000 miles over
this twisting, lake-bound course,
but they were far from settling
the qualifying issue in the ma
tional public links golf tourna-
ment for the start of match play
competition today.
Medalist honors were up in the air
pending play-off Sunday by Leslie
Leal. a mill worker from Bellingham,
Wash. and Tab Boyer. Portlands chief
hope-and five qualifying places had to
be decided by eight other youths before
the start of match play.
With the help of the Executive Rules
Committee, which added another stroke
to Boyer's first reported score Of 143
Leal slipped in with a par-busting 70
to tie the Portlander for the medal at
IA.
Boyer had counted six with q pro-
visional ball at the third hole, but
completed the stretch with his original
pellet, which he found in a dry creek.
officials ruled the first ball should
count. With it he shot Z.
Champion Qualities.
THE five places hanging fire before
i the two l8-hole rounds today
caused wild scramble by Warren
Riepen. st. Joseph. Mo-; Hank Foley,
Chicago; Dave Mitchell. Indianapolis.
and five Californians, Jack Dillon, Hol-
lywood; Bruce Mccormack, Los An
geles; Lyle Decker. San Jose. and Joe
Nichols and Ray Hardin, both of Long
Beach, Calf
The defending champion. Robert Lee
Miller. OF Jacksonville Fla: Charles
Ferrera, San Francisco, who won the
crown in 1881, and the 1888 Canadian
and Pacific Northwest amateur cham
pion, Albert "Scotty" Campbell of Sc
attic, were among the starters.
Miller had narrow escape when he
came up with total of l53 Just in front
OF the boys who had to play of.
The draw for the first round was:
Tab Boyer, Portland, VS. Jimmy Dee
BILE, Minneapolis.
Louis Cyr, Vancouver, Wash, vs..
Henry Batista. Altadena. Calf.
Qualifier No. l VS.. Merle williams,
Parkrose. Greg.
Qualifier No. vs. Don Erickson, Los
Angeles.
Bud Ward. Olympia, Wash, vs.. John
Gunst, Portland
George Thomas, Chicago, VS.. H. J.
Ingle, San Diego.
Qualifier No. VS.. Bud Haskell, Olym-
pia.
M. Palacio, jr.. San Rafael, Calf, VS.
r. L. Miller, Jacksonville. Fla
Albert Campbell. Seattle, VS.. Stanley
Seymour, Los Angeles
Qualifier No. VS.. Pat Abbott. Alta
dena, Calf
Qualifier No. 2 vs. Russell Meade,
Portland.
Joe Green. Philadelphia, vs. Robert
Tones. Long Beach, Calf
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, vs.
William V. Brown. Seattle
Olin Serrocki, Brooklyn. vs. T. S.
Clarkson, Beverly Hills, Calf
Joe Coria. St. Paul, vs.. Bob Hofer,
Parkrose, Greg
George Hine. Santa Monica, Calf.
VS.. Leslie Leal. Bellingham.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SHOULD MAKE FINE
CHAMPIONSHIP BID
Six Recent Tourney Rounds
18 Under 4s Best Feat
Ever for Local Pro.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A l. HOUGHION, Cne henWOOQ
~ kleagle, who will represent
1 \ Washington in the P. G. A.
championship at Milwau-
kee starting next Tuesday, will be
the sensation of this event pro-
vided he maintains the scoring
record he has set in six recent
rounds over championship courses
in the rigorous test of title play.
Houghton has accomplished a
thing no local professional ever
has done before, by playing six
rounds of golf-four of them un-
der the grueling test of medal
play-in the amazing total of 18
strokes better than level fourS.
1t used to be the ambition of most
golf professionals to stick to even fours
They figured that total of 288 strokes,
or an average Of 72 would win almost
any championship. And such an aver
age would have won half a dozen ma
tional open titles over the past 10 years.
Yet Houghton has played six rounds
fours, over two different golf courses,
on each of which ample trouble lies in
wait for the gent who leaves the mar
row line to the green. That's the kind
of golfer Washington is sending out
- to Milwaukee and he is only getting
started.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON conquered De-
w troit, 3-2. Walter johnson
pitched, and it being johnson
day, the popular pitcher was pre-
sented silver loving cup filled
with money totaling about $500.
The presentation was made by Dis
trict Commissioner Newman on be-
half of Johnson's many admirers
here. The big fellow was not at his
best on the mound, but managed to
hold the Tigers at bay.
American Security & Trust co.
conquered Cornell. 6-5, in a 10-in-
ming Capital City League struggle
that ended in a near-riot. F1enle
and Kelly opposed on the mound.
Steele, Brewer. Kelley and Morris
were leading batters. The Bankers
now have a good lead in the race
for the league flag.
Bartle Miller of the Washington
Swimming Club won the annual open
three-mile swim of the Washington
Canoe Club on the Potomac. Charles
F. Runge, teammate, was second
and Carl Carrick was third.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

NEW record for the fine nine
~ hole course Of the Woodmont
~ Country Club stands today to
the credit Of long-legged, long
hitting Tom Hudgins, the Woodmont
Country Club professional. Tom shot
the course in 80 strokes yesterday,
breaking the previous best mark by one
stroke and bringing tears to the eyes
of Russ Hollebaugh, sporting goods
salesman, who shot the course in "a
himself and paid out money. Hudgins'
card, plentifully besprinkled with bird
les, and with one eagle, is as follows:
Par ........... 4 4 4 4 3 S 4 3 4-35
Hudgins ....... 3 4 4 8 3 3 4 2 40
The tall youngster, who halls from
Richmond, flung a spoon second shot
within foot of the pin at the lengthy
sixth hole to can an eagle 3. He played
Evening star., 1933-08-03
DuQuesne Is Featured,

Duquesne Is Featured.
nUQUESNE, bitter rival Of George
~ washington. which handed the
latter its only decisive defeat last
season and stopped a Colonial winning
streak at 10 games the previous year,
after bowing to G. w. earlier in Wash
ington, is listed to meet G. w. here
February 20 in one Of the feature home
games.
The only team to be engaged on a
me-and-home basis will be Wake
Forest. It will be tackled at Wake
Evening star., 1933-08-03
G.. w. Plans Fancy
Cheering Section

4 CHEERING section Of $50 or
"A more is being formed by George
Washington University stu
dents, with a view to giving the foot
ball team organized support.
1t Is planned to equip the rooters
with uniforms and novelty placard
signs.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MANY TIMES CHAMPION.

Bob Hess of Cresco, Iowa, Iowa State
College wrestler. last season was cham
pion in each of five Journeys he entered
State College, Big Six, Midwest A. A.
u, National Collegiate and National
A. A. U.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
EEEP GRID PRICE UP.

Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio
State probably will be the only Big Ten
schools to retain SO top for their big
foot ball games this Fall.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MEMORIAL TO WRIGLEY.

A marble fountain, installed just
inside the main entrance of Wrigley
Field, home Of the Chicago Cubs, will
be a memorial to the late William
Wrigley, who owned the club for years.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BOOTERS REORGANIZE.

A meeting to reorganize the Colum-
bia Heights soccer teams will be held
tonight at o'clock at BIT Hiatt place
Members of last seasons teams and new
candidates are invited
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CRIPPLE AIDS CRIPPLE.

When Ray Brubaker, manager of the
Oakland, Calf. base ball club, broke
his collarbone, an injured catcher, Art
Veltman, acted as manager
Evening star., 1933-08-03
70 GR|DDERS SEEK
COLONIAL BERTHS
Start Training September 3
at Camp Letts-FIankmen
PixIee's Big Need.
A SQUAD Of approximately
~ 10, including 20 freshmen,
1 \ will be on the Job when

4 SQUAD OF approximately
" 10, including 20 freshmen,
n will be on the Job when
candidates for George
Washington University's foot ball
squad open training September 8
at Camp Let's. The Colonials
will break camp September 10.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee and his as
sistants. Len Walsh, John Lee. Bill
Myers and Jean Sexton, freshman tutor.
will have their work cut out at camp.
The Colonials, who open their schedule
here September 80 with Catawba Col
lege, face their first major opponent In
just little more than q month from
the start of training North Dakota
University being listed for October 8 at
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Places of several former dependables
will have to be filled. Fenlon and
Slaird, standouts In the backf1eld and
line, respectively. Chambers and
Mulvey. ends; Blackstone. center and
Kiremelmeyer and Carter, backs, are
valuable men who have been lost.
Six Regulars Back.
FINDING high-class successors to
II Chambers and Mulvey appears
Pixlee's big Job. Bob Galloway.
a reserve, whose defensive work was OF
high order Is another wingman who has
been lost. Bill Parish, tackle last sea-
son, and Joe Edwards, who played IN
the backheld, will be tried at the ends.
Six regulars from last season and an
array of capable reserves, along with
promising members of the 1882 frosh
team, will be available. Among the
backs will be Capt. Lee Carlin, out OF
action last year but veteran OF two
years; Finis Parish. regular OF two
years, a fine defensive and blocking
back: Johnny Baker, whose leadership
at quarterback was big factor in the
Colonials' success last year; Mig NC
Carver, capable passer and ball carrier,
and Chris Doose, who alternated at
fullback and as guard.
Bomba Tagged as Star.
~HIEF of the linemen returning Is
Zuzu Stewart, crack guard, md
his running mate, Boyd Hickman;
f1dIuy SAV-PO0lAo bnSh1C, ! o. AcAAb
tackle of last season, who will be con-
verted into an end; Joe Edwards, the
back, who also has been switched to an
end job, and Hank Strayer. another
back, who will play on the line.
Don Bomba. husky back, is the most
promising gridder from the 1882 frosh
team at hand although Tuffy Leemans
Joe Walsh Davenport, Plotnicki and
Zuber also showed well in Spring prac-
tice.
Here's the complete G. W. grid card:
Catawba College. September 30. here.
North Dakota University, October 9,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Clemson College, October 13, here. night
Auburn University October 2l. here.
West Virginia Wesleyan University, Octo-
Der %, here, night.
Tennessee University. November T. here.
Washington and Jefferson u, November
10. here, night.
Tulsa University. November 81, here,
night.
Kansas University December 2. here
Evening star., 1933-08-03
T|LDEN'S NEPHEW.
IS TOURNEY FLASH
William T., Sd, Puts Over
Big Doubles Upset in
Southampton Event.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
3.-The annual Southamp-
~ ton invitation tennis tour
nament moved into it's quar-
ter-final rounds today with Frank
Shields of New York and William
T. Tilden, Sd, of Philadelphia
holding most of the honors so far.
Just as Shields gained an outstanding
position in the singles division, young
Tilden dominated the first two rounds
of the doubles play yesterday. Playing
with B. G. Calvert as his partner, TIL
den, nephew of the famous Big Bill"
displayed a deadly overhead game and
a will to win that carried him to one
of the days biggest upsets.
The Philadelphia pair defeated Henry
Culley of Santa Barbara, Calf, and JOS
eph Coughlin of Los Angeles, who have
won the doubles crowns of the Agawam
Hunt Club, the Longwood Cricket Club
and the Crescent Hamilton Athletic
Club Journeys in the past month, in
first round match. The scores were
6-1, 3-6, 81. They were well on
their way to another victory when rain
stopped play
Evening star., 1933-08-03
English Pair Defeated.

ONLY one other seeded pair, the
~ Oxford-Cambridge team of James
W. Nuthal and Peter S. Young,
who were sixth on the list, failed to
come through. bowling to Jack Tidball
of Los Angeles and Robert Millen of
Westbury. N. Y, IS, "a, in the first
round. The others, Gregory Mangin
and Berkeley Bell. who have won the
crown for the last two years: George
Lott and Sidney Wood, Frank Shields
and Frank Parker, Gil Hall and DR..
Eugene McCauliff, John McDiarmid and
Robert Bryan, and Bryan Grant and
Eddie Jacobs, won two matches apiece.
Another Oxford Cambridge team, Doug
las Freshwater and Grady c. Frank,
completed the quarter-final brackets.
The quarter final singles matches TO-
day sent Parker, the brilliant Mil
Waukee youngster, against Dick Murphy
of Utica, N. Y; Wood against the in
tercollegiate singles champion. Jack
Tidball; Shields against McDiarmid,
and Mangin against the dim!nutive
Grant
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Is Basket Ball Games Listed
By G. W.; Has Single Veteran

Of Brooklyn, who defeated the Colonials
last Winter, will be met on their own
courts December 80 and January IL,
respectively.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ugon Golf Peak for C. A. Public Links Tournament Knot
Hudgins Sets Woodmont Mark;
Public Links Crown to Will

only nine holes or he might have broke
the 18-hole record of SO, held by Arthur
Thorn,
Evening star., 1933-08-03

ball team the coming Winter at George
Washington. Fifteen of the seventeen
contests that will be played have been
arranged.
The opening game will be December
13, when the Colonials will be hosts to
Baltimore University
Among new opponents to be met are
Furman, Temple, Western Maryland
and Washington and Lee. G. w. has
faced teams of these schools in other
sports, but never before on the court.
New York City College and ST. Johns
Evening star., 1933-08-03
High Pressure Golf.

TIE played a practice round prior to
II the qualifying test for the P. G.
A. championship at Baltimore
Suburban Club last Friday, walloping
the ball around the course in SO strokes,
three better than fours. Then he played
the twin rounds of the course in the
qualifying section in 66-69-135. Level
fours would have been 144, which left
him IL strokes under fours for three
rounds of that testing layout near
Pikesville
Then he went up to Bedford Springs,
Pa, where he played three rounds over
that layout, and incidentally won the
tourney In the amateur-pro event he
scored a fat 10. two more under fours.
Then he went out in the 36-hole cham
pionship and scored a brace of 70s for
total of 140, bringing his total for
the six rounds up to 18 better than
even fours.
He was 10 strokes under par for his
three rounds at Suburban. and three
strokes under par for his three rounds
at Bedford, a total of 13 strokes under
par for six rounds of golf.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Forest January and here February 13.
The G. w. court card:

The q. W. court card:
December I3-Baltaore University.
December 22-Geneva.
December 2S-Furman.
December 30-City College of New York,
at New York.
January Temple at Philadelphia.
January 5-Wake Forest. at Wake Forest.
January 1l-Long Island U, at Long
Island
January 12-St Johns, at Brooklyn.
January 19-V. P. I.
January 3l-Western Maryland.
February delaware.
February 9-Elon.
February l3-Wake Forest.
February 20-DuQuesne.
February 24-Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Best BY Pro Hereab0ut.

JUDGED by any standard, whether
played over tough golf course or
~ any easy one, such scoring is far
and away the finest that ever has been
compiled by any local golf professional.
It's characteristic of the new Al
Houghton, the gent who failed to quail
ify for the national open and then set
out to redeem himself by winning every
thing else he entered. He is going to be
a tough nut to crack in the P. G. A.
championship next week.
He is moving so fast these days that
the Hagens, Shutes.- Runyans. SaraZens
and others may find they have hit a
buzz-saw when they meet llp with this
Houghton guy. He can move along as
fast as any of 'em, particularly if his
putter is red-hot as it has been for
the past two weeks.
Incidentally, so well do the members
at Kenwood think Of him they have
organized a subscription list to pay his
expenses to all the tournaments in
which he plays. It's posted in the grill
room at Kenwood and although Al
doesn't need it for the P. G. A. it may
be helpful in the future tournaments
in which he plays.
The proposition Is to raise enough
money to pay his expenses. with the
guarantors to get back rs per cent Of
the purses he wins.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

w YITH only one regular, Jim
M Howell, available, Head Coach
" w. Jim Pixlee will have to hustle
to turn out a winning basket