davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
Anti>Imberialist League
Supports Cuban Toilers

NEW YORKA national
peaaans
The campaign will eliminate
funds will be collected aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
W0MEN'S CAMP TEACHING GIRLS new
TRADES FOR JOBS THAT DON'T EXIST
lFrom . Woman Camp Correspondentl

From Woman Camp Correspondent)
CAMP N n
Women We 20 this which
We live in sroomed cabins a
complaints meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
FriddH

MAX BEDAcHr on The world Capital
list Crisis and Fascism, Workers Center,
270s Mermaid Avenue Bklyp. Membership
drive. John Reed Br. 5i4. l. w. O.
LECTURE, Eugene Blondell. on American
Imperialism. The Philippines Struggle for
Independence Unity Youth, 2e63 West seth
Street, Coney Island
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GRANTS DROP SHOTS
GAIN TENNIS CROWN
Victory Over McDiarmid Makes
Him First to Win Southern
Title Five Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, July 15.-Outsteadying
n his opponent and worrying him
continually with drop shots,
Bryan tBitsy) Grant of Atlanta today
defeated john McDiarmid Of Fort
Worth. Tex. to win his fifth Southern
tennis singles championship. The
scores were 4-6. 60, 6-l. 6-3.
Grants triumph, his fifth in the last
seven years, marked him as the only
player ever to win the crown more
lanta also held the title four times.
winning his last crown in 1921 Grant
won four straight championships, start
ing in 1927.
Beatrice Bryan Of Memphis won the
womens singles by whipping last years
champion. Anna Kohl of New Orleans,
Ga. 1-6. 6-l.
Smashing fast forehands to the base
lines, McDiarmid forced Grant to
chase from one side of the court to
the other winning two Of Bitsy's serv-
ices and rolling up a 40 count in the
opening set. Here the lank Texan
slowed up and it proved disastrous for
him, even though he won that set. for
he never was able to get his driving
game into gear again.
Grant and Malon Courts Of Atlanta
won their way into the final Of the
mems doubles by defeating Kimbark
Peterson and Merrimon Cunningim of
Nashville, ST, 6-3, Ga, 46, IS.
They are scheduled to play Robert
Lefty Bryan Of Chattanooga and Nc
Diarmid for the championship Monday.
Lefty Bryan and Beatrice Bryan will
play Doc Barr Of Dallas, Tex. and Dor
othy Gray Of Cincinnati in the final Of
the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
COLORED PITCHERS
EAGER FOR ACTION
Polish Pegs in Preparation for
Evening Star Event-ChaCD
Johnson Popular

"HAT the colored horseshoe pitch
ers are taking their section of the
coming Evening Star tournament
even more seriously than in previous
years Is evidenced by the earnestness
with which the pitchers are settling
down to business on the various play
grounds and private courts Dark
horses are popping up from the four
corners of the city and nearby towns
of Maryland and Virginia. From all
indications. taking into consideration
the private courts and newly organized
clubs, the entry total is bound to ex-
ceed last years.
Every Government department and
many colored organizations will be rep
resented strongly in the tournament
Some Of the Government workers are
forming horseshoe clubs and are pitch
ing dual matches preliminary to the
championship affair. which will be
played on the colored Fairgrounds and
in nearby Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties. The cooperation of many leading
organizations is promised, including
the American Legion James E Walker
Post. No. 26. and James Reese Eu-
rope PosD, local firemen and police,
Elks. Hutradena Club. Odd Fellows,
Masons. Twelfth Street Y. M c. A.,
Manchester A. c. and the Pleasant
Plains
Raymond Johnson. the defending
metropolitan district champion, is
working out daily. Realizing he will
not compete until the finals, the title
holder is practicing at every opportu-
nifty. johnson has been a popular
champion. He plays a smooth and
heady game. and is exceptionally good
in pinches. Horseshoe enthusiasts have
1t that the pitcher who wins the title
this year will have to defeat the de-
Tending champ
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MUNY GOLF EVENT
HAS III ENTRANTS
II at Potomac Park and 56
at Rock Creek to Start
Play Tomorrow.

~ NE hundred and twenty
4 seven golfers have entered
~ the chase for the NUM-
cipal links title now held
by George Malloy, and will start
over the courses at Rock Creek
Park and East Potomac Park in
the medal play rounds tomorrow
morning.
Seventy-one players have entered
from East Potomac Park, with 56 paired
to start at Rock Creek Park. Match
play rounds are to be concluded at each
course about August l, with the win
nerS of each flight to meet at match
play over both courses. the winner of
the first flight to receive replica of
the Loef,ler Trophy, in play this year
for the first time.
Pairings at East Potomac Park are
as follows:
500 ans. G. Kent W. Eaton, Babe
Daring alnn and = R,u., B Robertson u.dd.,
a:io-J. Ruane. E Ligh,bown and Thomas
=, o:20-H c. York. E. c. Curry and P.
a:36.J. G. williams, E. 8. Loveless and
a:4o.V T. Smith. Chester Ward and
9:45NT: T. Smith. Robert Dousan and
9:5O-J Scheele, Joe Kamish and Dave
aH55Mwalter Madison. c. B. Miller and
Dick Hewitt.
1o:OO-Bradiey Burrows. voiney Burnett
=, lo:o5.john McAboy. Phillip Wall and
I0:I5-Manuel Caynes, Buck Moore and
1O:2O..M C. Moore. Earl Jameson and
lo::5@Harry Goodwin, M. R. Sexton and
1U:3O-David Mcpherson. P. Lee swee-
ney and J; S. Kinahan.
10:35-W. A. Meyers. D. Holland and
10:4O-H. L. Madison, X. T. Pyatt and
I0:45-John NJ Downey. Louis Macina
M 1o5o3Jack Abbott, Edwin Mcfarland.
I:3o p,m.-A R. strohm. G. R. Leapley
and Matt Walker
2:0O-serge Folk. }. EnriRht and Harold
3:05-B N Hallock N. S. Perkins and
T. N. Mudd.
Pairinss for Rock Greek Park follow:
$3.50 a,m-Paul Heston. Robert Marks
s.35@John Baer, John Connolly. Eddie
Aut.
s4O-Larry Day. J. H. Jarman. Michael
Ollveri.
s45-c. H. Kersten, oscar Pagan. J. c.
McGrew.
s5O-Georse NARROW. Joe Meiker L. D.
s55-Eddie stolock, Tracy Faust. Percy
Faust.
9:0O-W. W. Hubbard, Bob Leapley. Mil
ton Polinzen.
a:05-Tommy Thompson Franklin Meedes.
Andrew Oliver
9:lO-Robert Morris, s. C. Wimsatt. c. J.
McCauley.
9:I5-Sam Kurland c. E Gibson. Frank
K Wooley
a:30-Milton Abramson. Walter Barrett.
o.S5-Harry Saunders. w. w. seay, DR..
9:30-R E Turner. Harry W. Day. Eric
KNIGHT.
a:36-F E. Haynes. W. H. Bissell, Nor
man Harris.
0:40-Gordon Berkheimer. Willard Tur-
ner. Keith B. Williams.
9:45--Neill Turner, L. B. Lamar. John J.
Reilly.
a:55-C. T. Lawrence, W. c. Garges.
Io:0o-A NJ Holmes, Charles P. Merkle,
John J. Cantwen.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Scotty Campbell, l9, Avenges U. S. at Golf

From that point on, he STAYED of
the Canadians bid for the title to
succeed Gordon Taylor of Montreal.
who had been eliminated in an early
round.
On the 270-yard thirtieth, each
took par As.
Black played an iron from the tee
on the 370-yard thirty-first, but
sliced into trees. In trying to play
out he drove into tree trunks twice
The Vancouver lad then conceded
the hole and Campbell went up.
He had played only one shot, which
travelled 275 yards down the center
Of the fairway.
Black laced out a terrific 310-yard
drive from the thirty-second tee,
80 yards past Campbell's ball, and
then pitched II feet from the pin.
The American missed 30-footer
and Black cut the lead to up when
he dropped his putt for his second
birdie o. the day on the hols.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Henson Ready for EN-,

THEsE tidinss, however. are not
likely to bother Clayton "Bo" Hen
son CI Arlington, VINO won a bril-
Iona victory In The Stars annual met
ropolltan tournament last year Henson
is said to be greatly improved over his
1882 skill and on the hunt for worthy
competition.
With only 16 permitted to play in the
Mclean tournament, which rates sec
Cnd in this section only to the metro
poiitan finale, Huscke is in a Quandary
over what pitchers to invite from the
Greater Washington sector They will
be selected largely on the basis of last
years shoWings. The carnival horse
shoe chairman may name a commit
tee to make the selections
AL who win ma jor titles in The Stars
tournament automatically become eligi-
BILE for the Mclean event of the fol-
lowing season. Those thus assured of
places are Henson, VINO preceded his
triumph in the metropolitan finale last
year with a sensational victory in the
Northern Virginia tournament: Hub
bard Quantrille, the young Washing
ton champion, and Joe Merryman,
title winner of Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Wales Beaten for Golf Title
67.Year-Old Member, Given Two Strokes a Hole,
Takes Parliamentary Final, and 4.

only four persons to witness his de-
feat. Even club members of Coombe
Hill, where the match was played,
were not aware of the battle be-
tween the member of the House Of
Commons and the heir to the
throne.
The prince took the match seri-
ously and had a few drives with
Archie Compston, the professional,
before starting. Compston. follow
ing the match part of the way,
once exclaimed:
You are playing like a couple Of
pros
After heavy showers had inter-
rupted the play and the primo
had donned his green woolen
sweater and waterproof golfing
trousers the match was resumed.
It ended on the thirty-second green.
when Wales missed q short putt,
halving the hole.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PITT AND nee TACKLE
RICHMOND GOLF ACES
Play Howell. Cruickshank Today
at Virginia Capital-Trim
Stevenson, Mccarthy.

TIARRY G. PITT of Manor and
Maurice Nee of Columbia are
playing formidable combination
in Richmond today after trouncing
two of Washington's best club swing
ers yesterday at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club course. Harry and Maury.
who have now played five matches OF
their exhibition series, are scheduled
to meet Billy Howell, meteoric Rich
mond youngster. and Bobby Cruick-
shank, famed professional. over the
course of the Country Club OF Vir-
ginia this afternoon.
Yesterday they turned on the heat
over the last three holes of the match
10 beat Miller B. Stevinson and Mar
tin F. Mccarthy of Columbia by and
l at Woodmont Pitt scored a 70,
with Nee right on his heels at IA and
the veteran Stevenson at rs. Steve" "
who is playing fine golf right now,
carried the bulk of the burden for his
side. for Mccarthy was of form. TAX
ing 81. At the long fifteenth Nee and
Pitt were l up and Mccarthy put to-
gether two mighty wooden club shots
to reach the green. But he took 3
puts. enabling the other side to gain
a half, and Pitt won the sixteenth
with birdie to put his side dormie
. up The Nee-Pitt combination end
ed the match with par 3 on the sew
enteenth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Team StapdinE

Sumn2r.es.
Caroline Jansen 'M.:. PlD defeated Alice
v Caroline Jenssn ~. Pl1 defeated Kay
csToIlHe Jansen cMt. Pl, defeated Doris
.. c4.2ine {, aSs, J4nsen s ~, Po defeated Mar
:, Florence Joyce mt. Pil defeated Dorothy
N&ESS Rstx .TzI5 kioans5 nj Mt ri e deis.,.d Mary
Hills &C. c.. 6-,. g.,
Bet,y Kronman M. Plo defeated Jane:
. Betty Kronman ,M,. Pl., defeated Louise
siHDaHce B9s:r.se sRih Raf M nj p S defeated jean
aiT.cs sm,sh 'Mt. Pl' defeated Eliza
Smith Mi. PI'I. sN4. q.
co5H 3ula Msr',nez ward defeated Betty
Sally Miller Ward defeated Ruth Elliott
n cossjl. Morris 6. w defeated Helen
Ffi,D1t DDroth3 sA4 Hobbs Sc & W. W. defeated PEGS,
y ~ De5o.hy Poi. yCP5 Tob5s g. " defeated Mrs. c.
- - Do5othy Ho5bs C. W. defeated Anne
Becker r. q, 81. c-4. a.,
h'Ssf Ssfa E fivsssy Say mt @ r ds:esfea @ Loretta
MANSFIELD H,si e w.; lDd. g; d..s..4a n~4 s,,v
Betty Peel, &C. C. defeated Anne Becker
,Do.oiay Craven r.. C.. defeated Ruth
EI9st Psgsx ,CSl G. - dsiea,.o . 6 Nj: Ho,
MIS- G K Jones NAT defeated Mrs Hol-
OF9Gf IFs 'eol 6 l. { stanton e a s. I defeated Maud
sesn Mrs. CT rs s:anton "S - Isl defeated Mrs.
~ Ehlabe5h i. }enhs 5udd Sd', s. defeated Dorothy
Florence carballo Rae, defeated Sally
Rfsa SathIees NE koiz n" b s. s defeated Rosemary
Ha5sTd bsTd,,e ,Nait u,,sr G4 ssi g. defeated Betty
Peggy ches,er Rae defeated Betty
rsf5f Eiiza5etR .6 s CARY @ C II, defeated Janet
WrIeh; Mat. s-G q.
s'hs GSuist Stfss Berry@an T9. &C. W defeated Anna
B0a4HH anlg e eoaday G 'i ,Edss @ defeated i Louise
s'fsas1uja KAY Jahnioa z.' r. g defeated Lillian
sh5x Jane; Lovsii Wlishs MAI defeated Lillian
IL Lillian shaw Edge defeated Dorothy
Mary Deck 3R, C. defeated Katherine
BeETslI &c cbss. vs. e-5 RsS Sl defeated Ann.
BetStt petsy r. Ches'er ces e. 'Ese a0s oeeAO 'e
Peggy Chester ,Rac.l defeated Katharine
De Lashmutt tEdge.l. Ga. t.
Mary Ryan tRac.l defeated Betty Coch-
Eleanor Muiliken &C.. c. defeated Flor
Beatrice Smith MT. Pl-l defeateS kath-
Ruth Martinez ,WardJ defeated Mary
Ryan tRacl, 10. 6-1.
Katherine. Berrall &C. w defeated Flor
enfe KabeTne Gs53nio psTls Rsf C. W. defeated Re0e
katherine Berrall tG W. defeated E!ea-
nor Craven tR. c.. 4-6: 6-4 t-o
Katherine Berrall &c. W. defeated Flea
nor Wells C. G.; g. II g. D3d.,satsd ssI1v
Louise Martin tWardJ defeated Loretta
Mansfield &c. w. 90. IS: 6-0
Mary Gass MAT, defeated Anna Bodony
Mrs, e. I. Stanton CB; s. defeated Mil
drsd Mri Bat!lf E 'sdss stasion % defeated Paula
Mrs. c. i. Stanton ,B. s. defeated Hope
Donchess Ward. e, Go.
Rebie Ford 1Col. C. c. defeated Sally
Redd tB s. 6-:} St.
Dorothy KingsbIry ts 81 defeated Con-
Marian Butler COL. c. G. defeated Cecyle
Raver IB. s.. 2-6. Go. Ga.
Willie OSteen tRacl defeated Helen
Feldman &C. W., 4-6. e.. Ct
Helen Feldman &c. W. defeated Dorothea
Wassman tRacl. 81. 6-l.
Dorothy Kelso ward defeated Lillian
Maud sewan mi. Pr, defeated Marian
Florence Meiser NAT defeated Dorothy
Kelso (WardD. Ct. ca.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, July 15.-The House
Of Commons today retained
its domination over royalty
on the golf links, when ST.
year-old George Lambert defeated
the Prince of Wales S and in the
36-hole final of the parliamentary
handicap tournament.
The prince, who recently defeat
ed Lady Astor, conceded his vet
eran opponent two strokes on each
l8 holes and found the handicap
too great.
Hatless and wearing q black and
white shirt with loud check and
plus fours of similar design with
gray stockings to match. the prince
played through the only match OF
its kind ever participated in by q
member Of the royal family with
Evening star., 1933-07-16
After finishing the first nine holes

After finishing the first nine holes
two ahead.
Black. who is only 20 years old
and Is holder of the British Colum-
bia amateur and open titles. was
shooting in par figures. but Camp
bell was better.
Only during the third nine-hole
stretch did he falter and nearly
miss the chance Of winning his sec
ond major title in two weeks. At
Victoria two weeks ago he won the
Pacific Northwest amateur title
With a desperate, uphill battle.
the Canadian lad managed to pull
up all even on the twenty-f1fth.
Campbell. playing steadily, re-
sumed the lead on the twenty-sixth,
outdriving Black by IS yards, and
taking pup lead on the twenty
eighth. when he sank 30-foot putt
for q birdie deuce, his second Of the
day on the hole. A birdie 4 gave
him the t15-yard twenty-ninth.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Saunders Defends Title.

THE defending champion at Nc
Lean will be Harry Fraser Saun-
ders, who relinquished the metro
politan crown last yea to Henson after
wearing it two years.
Merryman was runner-up to Saun-
der5. Roy tWood-oWD Wilson. a for
mer Mclean winner. was third, and
Jean Monk, big surprise of the event,
was fourth. A round robin is played
after all bat four players are elm
mated.
The tournament Will fall cn friday,
and Will be played in one evening If
practicable. The carnival ill open on
Saturday. July 90. and. skipping Sum
day. ccntinue III: oach IT, entire fol-
lowing week. The horse hoe tourna-
ment will be a big fealur,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Vines Only Yankee
Sorry British Won

nAR1S. July Is (P),-The United
I States Davis Cup team. with
the exception of Ellsworth
Vines, today expressed satisfaction
with Great Britain's victory over
Australia in the European zone final.
Vines. who was defeated by Jock
Crawford in the Wimbledon finals.
was eager to get another shot at the
Australian ace.
George Lott and John Van Ryn.
the prospective American doubles
combination, worked out against
the South African. Nat Farquhar-
son, and Marcel Bernard Of France,
but after the American had won the
first two games with the loss Of only
one point rain forced the postpone
ment of the match.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Southpaw Murphy Joins Tennis
Elite With Longwood Bowl Win

match. for Miss Marble quickly swept
the opening set after running up a
Al lead. Miss Babcock got her de-
livery going full blast early in the
second. but it baked again. after she
had won four of the first five games.
and the San Francisco player put on
driving finish that gave her i've
straight games and the match.
Both Of these singles finalists ap-
peared in the title team play and the
tables were turned. for Miss Babcock
paired with Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn of Orange, N. j., overhauied
Miss Marble and Josephine Cruickshank
Of Santa Ana. Calf, and won by scores
of 4-6, IS, 63.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HENSON WILL FACE
FORM|DABLEF|ELD
Unfamiliar Faces Expected
in Annual Tournament at
Carnival August 4.

~LAYTON c. Henson, cham
I pion horseshoe pitcher of
~ Washington metropolitan
area, will be called upon
20 oppose the fasniest lot of
ringer thrCwers ever assembled in
this section if plans of those in
charge of the Mclean, Va, carni-
val materialize.
In announcing August as the date
OF the annual Mclean invitation
tournament, Henry A. Huscke OF the
Carnival Committee said last night
that several stars new to this territory
would be asked to compete
Among these is Bob Furman, who
bosses the horseshoe tWirlers down
Roanoke way where there is no end of
talent. and two or three Of the best
from Western Maryland and Southern
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1933-07-16

l in matches, the edge having been at
tanned yesterday, when Perry and the
veteran, Hughes. raced through the
young Australian doubles team OF
Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull for
Australia's first point, but Perry swept
over McGrath to even the score.
THROUGH he lost in straight sets,
young McGrath gave a splendid
account of himself and demon
strated that he is able to get pace on
q ball with his "two-fisted" backhand,
the only stroke of its kind in tennis
that probably cannot be equaled by
any other player.
Had he been able to control his
vicious two-handed sweep and twist
of his racquet with more completely
developed forehand, McGrath's natural
tennis ability and physique probably
would have set the stage for the Perry
Crawford battle, to which all Englands S
tennis fandom was looking forward.
But N1cGrath made too many errors,
and Australia's bold bid to regain its
former place in the closing rounds had
collapsed by the time the invincible
Crawford got to the courts.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BUILD NEW GOLF GREEN
Change at Washington Club Will
Eliminate Climb at No. 12.
saves by a l7-year-old schoolboy

Work has begun on construction of
a new eleventh green at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. one of
the major phases OF the work TO be
done this year at the Virginia club.
The new green is being built in a
plateau near the back end of the
twelfth tee. which will remove the
present climb from the eleventh green
to the next tee.
for reconstructing the third green.
which call for cutting down part OF
the hill which hides the left corner of
the green for the second shot, and for
raising the level of the green at three
feet. The third hole rates as one Of
the hardest and best of the two-shot
par 4 affairs at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LEADING NETMEN BEATEN
Capitol -Lakeview Scores Surprise
Win Over Standards.

Capitol -Lakeview racketers surprised
somewhat with 4-3 victory over the
pace-setting Standards team yesterday
in the Suburban Tennis League. The
last-place Argyle team also upset the
dope. conquering Wesley Heights. stand
ing second. in another 4-3 match.
Earl Thomas of Capitol-Lakeview,
who has been trying to down Jim
Thomas for some time, finally succeeded,
triumphing handily, Ga, GO. They
are not related.
Wesley Heights took two of three
singles matches from Argyle, but the
latter won three of the four doubles, all
of which went an extra set
Team StandinR
Evening star., 1933-07-16
St. Andrews Lucky
Course for Yanks
CT. ANDREWS is a lucky course
~ for Americans seeking the Brit
ish Omen Golf cha nninfn hin

- for Americans seeking the Brit
ish Open golf championship.
Since we really began a serious
challenge for the British champion
ship Americans have won three
titles at ST. Andrews-Jock Hutchi-
son in 1921. Bob Jones in 1927 and
now Densmore Shute in 1888
Peculiarly enough, the last two
ties in the British Open occurred at
st. Andrews. Hutchison was obliged
to defeat Roger Wethered. the Brit
ish amateur, to achieve his victory,
while Shute defeated Wood in the
recent championship.
The Scottish course is held up as
a great test of golf and an enigma
to the very best shotmakers under
certain conditions. Few do we'll
there in a first attempt and for
that reason Denny Shute was not
given much cons.d eration before the
recent championship began.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PARKER C0NQUERS
SHIELDS IN ; SETS
Youths Backhand Shots Are
Too Much for Veteran, Who
Is OFF Form.
b. the Associated Press

= PRING LAKE, N. j.. July Is
Before overflowing stands that
y repeatedly applauded remarkable
saves by a l7-year- old schoolboy
and Americas fifth ranking net star
Frankie Parker. recent winner of the
national clay courts championship, up
set Frank Y. Shields, 1882 Davis Cup
player. in straight sets. Ga. Ga. 60,
to win the Spring Lake Invitation Ten
mis- Tournament and leg on the Cliff
lord Hemphill bowl
Shields, top seeded in a field of 60,
had come through to the finals handlly
but the knicker-clad Milwaukee youths
backhand shots from baseline to base
line proved too much for the ff-form
veteran from New York City.
Parker was awarded the Hemphill
trophy Immediately after the match
The doubles final tomorrow pairs
Berkley Bell and J. Gilbert Hall against
Shields and Dr. Eugene McAulif. Yon-
kers. N. Y Bell and Hall gained the
last round with a 2-6. 60. 6-2 vic
tory over Lorenzo Nodarse and Arturo
Randin. Cuban stars, while Shields and
McAuliff put Parker and Herbert l..
Bowman out OF the running, 6-1, 6-l.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Golfers Focus Three Title Journeys Horseshoe Wizards Gather Mica
Set British Golf
Dates for 1884
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. ANDREWS, Scotland. July 15..
- The Royal and Ancient Golf
Club announced today that the
1884 British Amateur championship
will be staged at the Prestwick Club
the week of May %. and the British
Open at the Royal St. Georges at
Sandwich beginning June Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MAKO, COHN IN NET FINAL
Play for Michigan Title Today.
Both Sent Four Sets.

SAGINAW, Mich. July IS lP).-Gene
Mako of Los Angeles Calf, and Jay
Cohn of Chicago. today moved into the
finals of the mems singles of the Mich
igan State onan tennis tournament here.
They will meet for the title tomorrow
Mako defeated Merle Moore of Tue
son. Ariz.. Ct, 6-1, 6-3. while Cohn
defeated Lewis Carson of Detroit. 6-3,
81. +6, Go in today's semi-flnals
matches.
The finalists for the women's singles
titles ere Catherine Wolf and Mrs. Ruth
Riese, both of Saginaw.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LESTER is GOLF WINNER
Finishes With Par Round to Lift
less SWeetser Trophy.

SCARSDALE, N. Y. July Is P).-
With a par 72 on his last round, Rob-
ert Lester of the Baltusrol Club today
won the Jess Sweetser victory cup golf
tournament with 54-hole total Of 2l6
over the Sunningdale Country Club
course.
gene v. Homans of Englewood. N. j..
tied for second with 220. Then followed
Leonard Martin, the Apawamis favorite.
and Sidney Noyes of Ardsley with 223
each. John Parker Of Essex County
N. j.. the defending champion, finished
far down the list with 232
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NAVY TEAMS BEATEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 15.-The
athletes of the Naval Academy, second
class. lost both of their contests here
this afternoon--at base ball to the
Shamrocks of Baltimore, to 3, and at
tennis, at the Baltimore Racquet Club,
EAA .-.. -.--.-