davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
'ALEUTlAN HAS
 2S PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Sailed for Alaska Ports at Midnight
 Saturday Night

SEATTLE, Aug. IA. = Steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports at midnight last Saturday night with 143 first class and steer age passengers, the following book ed for Juneau:
 Mrs. H. L. Mclean, Mrs George Faltico, Robert FaItico, D. E. Mc- Cornell, B. c. Felch, Judge G F. Alexander, Miss Jane Alexan- der, Miss Iris Moore, J. K Jack son, B. L. Kerns, H. w. Dow E. F. and Mrs. King, c. T. Full kerton, E. T. Rogalla, Mrs. K. J Rennsy, Miss M Agnew, Mis- Sylvia Carr, Doris George, Mrs R. L. Rees, H. R. Hasselborg, J Brotherton, Florence Primavera Mir and Mrs. Eric Paulson, Mrs H. C. Gentry, Lili Breneger anc Alex Toloff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh1 n0OONO . Aleutian scheduled to arrive tomorrow evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Norco scheduled to sail from , Seattle August IA at g p. m. Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Aug. IA at p. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail { from Seattle August l6 at g a. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle August IT. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August 21 at 9 D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August
 21 at 8 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Alaska Scheduled to arrive in
 port at o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south one hour later
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive in
 . port at T o'clock tomorrow
 . evening.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port Wednesday
 . morning at 6 o'clock and { . sails at 9. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at @ p. m, for { Sitka and way pofs. < z ' . Pacific leaves every Thursday | . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. ! . Rake and way ports. . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
ALASKA HERE
 FOR 5 HOURS

The steamer Alaska, c. V. Wes- terlund, captain, and Dave Doran, purser, arrived at Juneau yes terday morning at II o'clock with capacity load, including l30 mem berS of the farmers tour There were only IT passengers for Al askan points, the remainder being made up of round trip tourists. Rainy weather was encountered all the way from Seattle.
 Passengers for Juneau were Myrtle Hoyt, Mrs. L. M Hoyt, and Miss K. Klopfenstein. from Seattle; Lillian Anderson and R. O. Jackson, from Southeast All aska ports sal
 The steamer sailed for Skagway at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
FISH BUSINESS IS
 GOOD OVER WEEKEND

Fish sales were better over the week end, nine boats unloading. Sellers were the Sadie, s. A. Stew ems. 400 pounds of salmon and halibut to the Juneau Cold Stor- age; T-27, Andrew Palmer, 400 pounds of salmon to Juneau Cold Storage; Puppy, Johnny Wise, 2800 pounds of salmon and hali- but to the Juneau Cold Storage; Edna S.. James Young, 13,000 pounds of salmon and halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage; Celtic, Henry Moy, 4,200 pounds of sal- mon and halibut to Juneau Cold Storage; Starlit, J. J. Phillips, 1900 pounds of halibut to San Juan Fishing and Packing Company; Ida IT., John Sunderland, 1000 pounds of salmon to Cxenburg Brothers; Wilson, E. c. Swanson, 29 ,334 pounds of salmon and hali- but to Juneau Cold Storage and Oxenberg Brothers, and Mary R., M. Radman, 5000 pounds of salmon to E. E. Engstrom. E. E. Eng strom also bought 4,00O pounds of salmon from trollers.
 Boats taking ice were Sadie, s. A. Stevens; Celtic, H. Moy ; Seymour, H. Sumdun; Dardanella, J. Lay; Mary R., M. Radman :; T-8, A. Paler T-336, Richard Har- ris; T-3380, J. Padmeister; Lu, O. Swanson; Puppy, Johnny Wise; Edna S., James Young; Ida H. John Sunderland; and Wilson, E, n Swanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
DEPERE TO TAKE
 SOUTH BIG LOAD
 CANNED SALMON

The Alaska Steamship Company y freighter Depere. 5000 tons, tied up at the Pacific Coast Company dock yesterday morning at o'clock, and discharged coal. Vhr der the command of Capt. c. Neii- son, she is outbound for Kodiak, where she will pick up 150,000 cases of salmon and 100 cannefy workers for the return trip to Se- attle. The Dapere sailed for Ko-
 diak at 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
MANY ABOARD
 PR|N. LOUISE

With 240 tourists aboard, the steamer Princess Louise arrived last night at 7:30 o'clock from the south and left at F o'clock for Skagway Juneau passengers were Rev. F. M. Menager, Rev. G. M Menager, Sister Mary Eth .el, Sister Mary Rosalita, and Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
PRINCE RUPERT SOUTH

Southbound passengers on the Prince Rupert Sunday morning from Juneau were Mrs. Flossie Doolin, secretary to United States Marshal White, for Everett, Wash- ington. and V. H. DeBolt, Superin- tendent of Schools at Fairbanks, for Seattle. sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
THREE HALIBUTERS { 1
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. IA. Halibut schooners arriving today, catch and selling price follow:
 From the western banks: Eagle with 39,000 pounds, selling for 71s and 6 cents pound; Tongass with 38,000 pounds, selling for SIS and cents a pound.
 The Eastern arrived from the local banks with 18.000 pounds, selling for 8l2 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Bert M. Anderson, of Portland, Ore, claims ownership of one of the worlds largest guitars. He built the instrument, 27 and one half inches wide, himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

The California Game Com mission has made a second plant ing. of 75,00O greyling in Yosemite park streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

] 3!li] .s 4.ss- FOR RENT-F'our room furnished house. Call 67 after pm. TWO nice furnished apts. with water, dishes, cooking utensils. Close in. Reasonable rent. Sea- view Apts.
 FOR RENT-Four-r furnished
 house. Phone 187. FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath.
 Steam heated, nicely furnished.
 Frigidaire. Electric range. Call at
 Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
 apartment Steam heated. Tele-
 phone 5601.
 FOR RENT Store with living
 quarters at rear. Call at Econ
 omy Cash Store, 2d near Main. FOR RENT-Four- r-room furnished
 house. Apply Mrs. J. c. Lund,
 5th and Kennedy FOR RENT Furnished apart
 ment, newly decorated, with bath.
 Also furnished two room houses
 and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery,
 Willoughby Ave, or telephone
 101-2 rings.
 FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele-
 phone 2654.
 TWO and three room furnished
 apartments for rent. Inquire 8ll
 Basin Road or Phone 3204. VACANCIES; reduced rates. Mug get Apts.
 LARGE E furnished housekeeping
 rooms $10. Also double rooms, POT Second St., next to Winn Hat Shop.
 FOR RENT 5-room furnished
 house on Distin Ave Phone 4902 FOR RENT Peterson residence,
 Third and Dixon. Apply P. O..
 Box 1852. " A FOR RENT = Small apt, partly furnished, 2 rooms, bath. kitchen ette.. Call 1902
 BROOM furnished apt, beautiful view, electric washer, Frigidaire. Apply 115 West 9th St. Phone 330
 FURNISHED apts with bath and electric range from $500 and up. Cliff Apts. Phone 209 FOR RENT-s-room apt. and bath. Apply Gastineau Hotel. Vacancy Frances Apt. Steam heat
 ed. Call 132 9th St. Vacancies -MacKinnon Apartments. FOR REN1-sreeplng room. Phone 537.
 PERELLE Apartments. Phone 20O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Brazil Produces Silk

CAMPINAS, Sac Paulo, Brazil Silk culture has increased 60-fold in this new industrial region north of Sac Paulo City say State Gov ernment statistics. The area had 250,000 mulberry trees in 1924 and now has more than l5000,0 Most of the silk goes into stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Citrus fruit pests cost the state of California $4,000,000 yearly for control work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES s1 to SIPS. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
TIDES TOMORROW

) Alaska Standard Time; add ) l hour for Juneau district.
 se . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

During the first six months of 1883 three cattle brands-the Lazy " Bar M" and ID Bar" were registered with the county clerk of Sherman county, in western Kan sas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Great Salt Lake contains 400,- 100000 tons of salt in solution, it is estimated by Dr. F. B. Brighton of the University of Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

TWO nice furnished apts. with water, dishes, cooking utensils. Close in. Reasonable rent. Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apartment. Steam heated. Tele- phone 5601
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
WANTED

WANTED-Boarders by month or week. Reasonable rates. Inquire 2nd at Main. Opposite Empire. Telephone 442.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
f5li E

FOR SALE-MiGges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, nicely furnished. Frigidaire. Electric range Call at Windsor Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished house. Phone 187.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE wood, dry. New Hospital Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, newly decorated, with bath. Also furnished two room houses and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery, Willoughby Ave, or telephone 101-2 rings.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PUBLIC WORKS
MAIL CROWS

Mail received by the new Public
Works Administration is increaS-
ing by leaps and bounds, overtax-
ing harried employees and proving
major problem in administering
the nations building program.
Three weeks ago the division
of mail and files, under the charge
of Mrs. M. N. Brumbaugh of the
Interior Department, was receiv'
ing less than $50 letters a day.
This was handled by five en-
ployes.
AS the work of the administra-
tion got underway this figure
swelled steadily until now force
of Is clerks is barely able to open,
read sort and deliver the 1900
letters received daily.
The volume of incoming mail
continues to swell, and, although
the mailing division is holding its
own, greater expansion will have
to be made within few days to
avoid delay in distributing the
correspondence.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
TIDO COLOred Youths
To Enter Dartmouth

Two colored boys of Washing
ton will enter Dartmouth College
this fall, they were notified today
by Dartmouth authorities.
They are Roy Greenfield, 18,
of 2101 New Hampshire Ave. N.
W., and Charles Adams, 18, of
654 Girard st. N. w. Both
graduated from Dunbar High
School this year, and applied for
admission to the New Hampshire
College.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
u. s. Bond Issue
OUerbid 3 Times

Bids totaling 281,341 900 were
received for the 100000 91-day
issue dated August 16, the Treas
ury Department announced last
night. The average price of those
accepted is equivalent to an inter-
est rate of 0.26 per cent on an
annual basis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

Meeting - National Federation
of Builders Supply Associations,
all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
of Dyers and Cleaners, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Concert - United States Navy
Band, 7:30 p. m, East front Of
the Capitol.
Garden Card and Bingo Party
-Samla Temple No. 81, Daugh-
ters of the Nile, 8 p. M, 5916 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Concert-Washington Boys IN
dependent Band, 1880 p. M, East
ern High School Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
7:30 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Library
Branch, Sixteenth and Lamont
Sts. N. w.
Band Concert and Movies
lexington Recreation Center, z p
M, First and T SITS. N. E.
Carnival-Benefit st. Anthony'S
Church, night, Twelfth and Mon
roe SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Cavitan Club, 1915
p. M, luncheon, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Washington Credit
Mems Association, noon, lunch
con, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Auto Axle WieLder
Held on $1,000 Bond

On August 7, Danny Gill ended
an argument with Robert Lee by
Smacking the latter acroSS the
skull with an automobile axle. Lee
went to the hospital for Is stitches.
Yesterday in Police Court, Gill was
held under 1000 bond for action
of the Grand Jury on charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Both men are cnlnred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
PLAY-0FF IS PLANNED
FOR PRO GRID TITLE
Winners Of Eastern and Western
Section Will Clash in Ma
tional League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10-The National
Foot Ball League has voted to
adopt play-of plan to decide the
national professional title next Fall,
and deferred announcement of the COM
plete schedule until September
With the admission of three new
clubs, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati, and the withdrawal for a year
Of Staten Island, the league will operate
with 10 teams instead of 8. For this
reason it was decided to split it into
two divisions, the Eastern and Western,
with leaders in each group meeting for
the title.
The plan will be similar to the Ma
tional Hocky League scheme, except
that only the sectional leaders, instead
of the first three teams in each division,
will reach the finals" The regular
season schedule, however, will not limit
teams to competition in their own d.
visions.
The season will open with the Chi
cago Cardinals at Pittsburgh Wednes-
day. September 10. and all games in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will be
played on week day nights until Mo-
vember IL, when it Is expected Pennsyl-
vania blue laws will be altered to per-
NIT Sunday contests.
Other opening dates are Boston at
Green Bay Sunday, September II, and
the Chicago Bears at Green Bay Sep
TENDER "a. The player limit will re-
main at % men, and all teams plan to
60 into training by September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
RECORD TANK FIELD
COMPLETES TONIGHT
District A. A. U. Marks in Danger
as Swimmers Seek Titles
in Mckinley Pool.
Y VIRTUALLY every one of the Dis

Y VIRTUALLY every one Of the Dis
" trict A. A. u outdoor swimming
records are expected to be IN
danger tonight when the largest and
clasSiest field of championship asplr-
ants in the four-year history Of the
annual titular meet compete in the
Mckinley pool, starting at 8 O'Clock.
The meet will be under the auspices
Of the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation of the Public Buildings and
Public Parks Office.
Thirteen events, seven for men and
six for women, are scheduled. Tro-
phies will be awarded the organizations
scoring the most points, and D. C.
A. A. U. gold. silver and bronze medals
will be given to the winners OF the
various events.
The list Of entries follow:
5O-yard free style--Marjorie Burch. Mary
Elizabeth Cation. Madeline Augusterfer'
R Rfsa' A hna ns!' AnnaSee Whsler
rietta Tury. Betty Bigelow, Helen Rich
I00-yard free styleaaHe!en Riehardson
line Cox. Rita Aususterfer, Annabelle
Ioo-yard back stroke-Maiorie, Chapman.
Helen Richardson, Betty Kline, Lois Bates
Le9nsra Tsube Betty RuFchi Richard
SON Mabel Howard, Elizabeth Howard.
I50-yard medley-Helen Richardson. Lois
Bates, Leonard Taube.
Low-board divins-Lois Bates. Leonard
Taube. Marie Duvall.
5O-yard free style-Vincent Gomez. Nor
man Smith. Robert Wrenn, Joseph Curtin,
James Snowden Fluckey, Miles Rouse
George Croft Robert Rawls, John Molly
neaux. Ronald Alexander McMillen; Robert
Sterrett. Grant Perkins. John Mullady.
1OO-yard free Style-James Snowden
La Sale, T; r: Burne Archie Meatyard'
i5o-yard back stroke--Jack RAFT. James
Ormes Lorenzo Snyder. r. knight. Alfred
Goldschmidt, william Marmion.
2O0-yard breast stroke-William Rlch,
ards, R. Knox Moncure, Paul Wilson, Arnold
Wilcox, Constancio Alvarado. Robert Wrenn.
2OO-yard free style-Lorenzo SNYDER,
Curtis Porterfeld Henry Rinck, George T.
Bell, Ernest Boggs, Charles Bateson. Ken
meth Bowie William Stephenson, ERIC Lar
SEN Leonard Johnson; ,.
So0-yard relay-John Mullady. Robert
Rawls. Ronald McMillen: Ernest Boggs'
William Marmion. George Croft, T. r Burn
L. La Sale Vincent Gomez. Norman smith,
Leonard johnson, Jack Raft.
Low-board diving-Norman Smith. Knox
Moncure, John >. Broaddus.- Vincent Gomez,
William Tarbett. Robert Sterrett, Joseph
LYMAN. James Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
lack JOHNSON. colored pu

TACK JOHNSON, colored pugilist,
who has run sfoul of the law
in this country, arrived at Havre,
France, today. and announced he
had determined never to return to
the United States. He said he would
make Paris his future home.
President McAleer and Manager
Jake Stahl Of the Boston Red Sox
are reported at odds.
Manager Clark Griffith Of the
Washington team does not propose
to buy any minor league pitchers at
fancy prices he has let it be known.
His scouts, Kahoe and Ryan, have
reported that the few pitchers in the
minor leagues going good are held
at high figures.
Detroit conquered Washington, 5-3,
in the first game of their double
header yesterday, but the Nationals
took the second, 80. Poor support
hurt Pitcher Bob Groom of Wash
ington in the opener. Dauss, who
opposed Groom, did we'll. He ap-
pears a highly promising youngster.
Walter johnson tanned the Tigers
in the second tilt. Wally Pipp, for
merly of Catholic University, broke
into the going for Detroit in the
second game, taking Del Gainor's
place at first base.
Hank ODay. veteran National
League umpire, Is reported seriously
Ill.
Ninth Street Christians. who ap--
parently have clinched the pennant
in the East Washington Sunday
School League, drubbed st. Agnes,
ll-3. Moreland, Thompson. Frazer
and Tommy Harris starred. Bell
pitched well for the victors.
Earl Mack. son of Connie Mack,
manager and first baseman OF the
Raleigh Club of the Carolina League.
had 80 putouts, two assists and no
errors Yesterday when Raleigh con-
ouered Durham, 4-3, after IL IN
nings.
Emmanuel Baptists conquered CAL
vary M. E., So, in the Northwest
Sunday School League. Gess1oro
and Cash pitched we'll for the WIN
ners. Cash. with Bowen and Simp-
son. also lead in batting. Tansy
pitched creditably for the losers.
Jack Hurley has signed with the
ARRl6S VI Vic ACkesA eAAASA~e-N
who yesterday drubbed War, l4-4.
Jimmie Kerr and Jack Taylor were
in the forefront of the assault on
pitcher Weisenberger of War. Smoky
Joe owens hurled for the Aggies.
Sigourney, the losers center f1eloer,
made two fine catches.
Jack Haas has resigned as umpire
in the Northwest Sunday Scnool
League.
Manager Rays Of the Interior
team of the Departmental League
has signed Chucky Dampier. former
star third baseman Of the Commerce
and Labor team.
Pitcher RUDE Marquard OF the
Giants refused to let a photographer
take a snapshot of him before yes
terday's game, claiming that 1T was
bad luck for him to be shot" before
a game.
Congress Heights took Steel Plant,
1876, In the Potomac League. The
winners hit Pitcher Finney Kelly
hard. Jack Humphrey hurled well
for the victors. Bobbie Hoyle starred
at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
55.MILE SPEED WINS
BOAT CUP FOR PEP III
Delphine 9TH Is Second in First
Race for Virginia Trophy-1mp
III Breaks Down.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, July 1o.-Pep III,
II owned by Ernest T. Chase of
Baltimore and driven by John
Bramble, also Of Baltimore. won first
place in The nfst running Of the Viz
ginia Gold Cup race for motor boats OF
800-cubic inch displacement. The boat
averaged SIS miles for the IL laps In
two heats around the 30-mile course.
The best time was 81 ITO miles on the
third lap Of the second heat.
Delphine 7th, owned by Mrs. Del
phine Baker of Detroit and driven by
her brother, Horace E. Dodge, was Sec
ond with an average sped Of 81 610
miles. Imp III. driven by Jack Ruther-
ford Of Miami and New York, with Mrs
Rutherford as assistant, the only other
serious contender, broke cam shaft in
the second lap of the first heat and
was eliminated. In the first lap the
boat had averaged a speed of 81 2-1o
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
LEE HART DIVOT KING
Warren Wheaton Wins Main Prize
of Turf Club Tourney.


of Turf Club Tourney.
Lee Poe Hart, demon news-chaser
for the New York Journal of Commerce,
can go to the seashore and be sure Of
the proper tools nowadays. Lee won
himself sea-going shovel in the Turf
Clubs annual tournament at Bannock-
burn yesterday, outscoring all the other
competitors by playing the course in
hours 20 minutes. Fred Perkins, minstrel
of the Turf Club, alluded to Hart as the
"divot king" in awarding him the prize
at the nineteenth hole.
The main prize went to Warren
Wheaton of the Philadelphia Ledger,
who played the course in 4 hours fiat,
20 minutes better than the score of the
runner-up, Jack Chester. One of the
features of the tourney was the collapse
of the Navy Band, as Lieut.. Charles
Benter dropped his driver at the ninth.
The prize for the bsst-dressed caddy
went to Julius Reiners, manager Of the
National Press Club, who wore pair
of linen shorts, with q blue shirt, .
canary-colored tie and brown beret.
Robert, the famed Press Club waiter,
was his assistant caddie, carrying all
the essential implements. The main
BOBBY prize went to Lou Ruppel, deputy
commissioner of narcotics. who had
handicap of "a, taking hours to play
IS holes, 6 hours of which, according to
rumor, were spsnt in the rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
WESTERN JUNIOR
GOLFERS BATTLE
$50 Seek Title in Tourney
at St. Louis-Host City
and Chicago Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, July 10.-Junior
Golfers will have their day,
~ or succession of them, here
this week when approx
mately $50 Middlewestern youths
clash in the Western junior cham
pionship.
Rains during the week end improved
the Sun-baked Normandie course, where
the four-day competition will be held,
beginning tomorrow. This year promises
no departure from the usual wide-open
character Of the play, as Johnny Banks
Of La Grange, Ill, and Notre Dame, the
1882 champion. Is not entered.
In the absence Of Banks, who now is
over the 2O-year age limit, Bob Cochran
OF st. Louis, the 1881 title holder, is
favored.
A Two-City Affair.
CHICAGO and St. Louis players are
expected to offer the biggest
threat to the field recruited from
Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Michigan and Oklahoma. About half of
the entries are from st. Louis and 40
or more youths from Chicago will par
ticipate.
A qualifying round will be played to-
morrow. The 80 survivors then will
continue play until Fridays finals.
Outstanding competitors include:
st. Louis-Bob Cochran, Frank Bre-
dali, Paul Jamison, Leo Dusard, Jack
Berkeley, Dave Garroway, George Stamm,
Tom Draper, Bruce Shepherd, Anthony
K1ebuSch, Philip Stewart, Bob Stamm,
james Benson, BUZZ Swift, Roger Lord,
Carl 1ietjen, Ed Costigan, Vincent
Greene.
Chicago-Winfield s. Day, Jerry
Behrstock, Chester Crosse, Charles
Thompson, Victor Boutin, Marsh Over
meyer, Wallace Bruce, Paul Bott, Rom
aid, Philpot. Clarence Behn, Miller
Pfager, Phillip Werner. Albert Bohnen,
Norman Craig, Harold Wagner, William
Wollney, Carl Haag, w. C. Baker, Elmer
Reed, Dene zahn, Art Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

BY the AssociatedPress.
soe amateur July ss e ensnpio osna
won last year by Gordon Taylor
of Montreal, drew starting field of 107
today. including IA players from below
| the border.
Taylor's consistent play in practice
has led the experts to concede him a
good chance of retaining the title. Phil
Farley, Toronto: Ken Black, Vancouver;
Bobby Reith, Winnipeg, and Alan Tay-
lor, Victoria. were among other leading
Canadian threats. DR.. Jack Wright,
first ranking Canadian tennis player,
also was entered.
The United States contingent was led
by Albert (Scotty) Campbelf Of Seattle,
winner of the Pacific Northwest title a
few days ago; Dr. o. F. Willing, former
Walker Cup player from Portland !;
Frank Dolp, also of Portland, and Jack
Finger of San Francisco.
After today's 36-hole qualifying round
the low 80 will begin 36-hole match
play tomorrow. Par for the 6,590-yard
Shaughnessy Heights Club layout is u.