davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
S0MERVILLE BEATEN
IN TOURNEY TUNE-UP
Paired With Storey, He Loses, "a,
to Bourn-Tolley in Match
Hampered by Wind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOYLAKE England, June 17.-C.
Ross SANDY Somerville, Canadian
holder of the United States anna
teur golf championship, had a final
tune-up today for the British amateur
opening Monday, but a gale played havoc
with his game and he was on the losing
side of a friendly foursCme.
Paired with E. F. Storey, British
Walker Cup player, Somerville lost to
Cyril Tolley, former British amateur
titleholder, and Thomas Bourn. Young
British amateur, and 4. Tolley had
the best medal score, a 78.
The unusually dry weather of the
last few days had dried cut the cham
pionship course and the increase in
yardage from 6,750 to $3.50 did not
fully compensate for the additional
roll the hard fairways will give the
ball.
1t was generally acknowledged that
the players who are sinking their puts
will be the ones to win, as length
through the fairway will not mean as
much as it would on slow course.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
.xa stan corres ponaent CT The Star.

~ POKANE. Wash, June IL
Spokane has gone golf-r1inded
in the last few years and
wants one more municipality
owned golf course in addition TO the
one now In use. 1t wants the Re
construction Finance Corporation to
aid in the construction by lending
the city of Spokane 100000 end,
furthermore. the city agrees TO pay
the corporation back in 10 years
with S per cent interest.
L. R Hamblen. president of the
Spokane Park Board, says it is the
only self-liquidizing project that he
knows Of before the corporation,
Engineers and hnanciers have agreed
the plan is feasible.
Several years ago the city pur-
chased 1923 acres 2lz miles from
the center of the city. and it was
called the Indian Canyon Golf
Evening star., 1933-06-18
STARS IN JUNIOR TENNIS
No. l Rating Player to Take Part
in Southern Title Play.

ATLANTA, June IT R-Several
ranking national stars are among the
threescore entrants in the Southern
junior tennis championships which
start on the Biltmore courts here
Monday
George Boynton of Atlanta rated on
the No. national junior doubles team,
will be one of the favorites. Ramsey
Potts of Memphis, another national
ranking star, is expected to go far.
Others who have won either national
or junior ranking for themselves include
Joe Whalen of Miami, Fla; Winship
Nunnally of Atlanta and Ernest NJ.
Sutter of New Orleans
Among the entrants are William
Thorn, Edward Strong, Paul Troutman,
A. r. Lebo, jr, and Joe Grier of
Charlotte, N c.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

M tournament Of the season to
v be played this week, those
hopeful divot singers who
have national championship ambitions
are turning their thoughts toward the
coming sectional qualification rounds
for the amateur title event. scheduled
for the Columbia Country Club on Au-
gust 8.
Only little more than a month re-
mains before the final date for the
closing of entries, which must be sent
to the United States Golf Association by
6 pm. on July 20 and must be accom-
panied by the IS entry fee.
The Congressional Country Club
tourney which opens on Tuesday, will
wind up the Spring see sen in local COM
petitive golf, 81 hougA the Maryland
State amateur title tilt will be played
at Indian Spring in July.
Around Washington there are half
dozen or more golfers who have the
ability to qualify in national cham
pionship. Youngsters like Maury Nee
and Dick Lunn have all the shots, the
grit and the putting ability to go as
far as any other kid of IT or l8 years
of age They are Johnny Goodmans IN
the making.
T Asst year Washington had nine en-
- trants in the amateur champion
ship play at Five Farms, near Bal
timcre This year, with field at CO.
lumbia as large as that which COM
to-
at Chevy Chase 'ast August the Capital
should do as well, for II has been fairly
we'll proven that Washington has the
largest number of frst-class golfers of
any city in this section. Local qualifiers
for the championship last year were
Roland R. Mackenzie, Miller B. Stevin-
son and John F. BraWner. all Of Colum-
bia: Mprtin F. McCarthv of Beaver
Dam: Harry G. Pitt, Billy DettWeiler
and Maurice Nee Of Manor; Roger Pea
cock of Indian Spring and Franklin
Parks Of Congressional.
Only one of them qualified at Five
Farms for the match-play rounds
where John Brawner, the lone qualifier
had the misfortune TO run into Ross
Somer,il,e when the Canadian was
starting on the golfng rampage which
landed the title for him. But the rub
comes here. The championship viii
be held this year at Cincinnati. Where
II was practically in Washington's back
vard last year. it will be 500 miles
away this season, and where so many
were anxious to play in tourney Just
e few miles away, not so many will
care to make the lengthy and expen-
give trip to Cincinnati.
So it is more than likely that the
entry list al Columbia will be smaller
than that at Chevy Chase last year
The entry list should totel 100 or more
with such gcf centers as Washington
Baltimore. Richmond and Norfok to
draw from. In that case, based on the
usual ratio of one qualifier to each eight
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HUSkIE CREW Is FAST
Betters Winning Olympic Time i,
Preparing for Regatta.

SEATTLE, June IT CE).-In its frs.
timo trial over a 2,c00-meter course
on Lake Washington here today in
preparation for the national intercol-
legiate sprint regatta at Long Beach,
Calf, next month, the University Of
Washington varsity crew was clocked
at IL seconds faster than the record
established by the Italian eight at the
Olympic games last year.
The Italian crew set the Long Beach
record in the semi-f finals of the Olympic
games races, but finished second to the
the finals. slai
1T was coed trial, but the crew
will be faster and our future trials will
prove what 1 say" commented Coach
Al UlbricksOn
Evening star., 1933-06-18

entrants, there should be IS or is
places open at Columbia. The main
thing just now is to get those en-
tries in.
MAURY NEE, Billy Dettweiler and
III quite group of Washington
youngsters plan to play in the
Maryland junior championship tomor-
row over the Roland Park course of
the Baltimore Country Club.
The tourney is an 18-hole event,
which is too short for a titular affair,
and prizes will be awarded to the win
ner and runner-up and to the leaders
In the following age classes: Under IA
is to l6 and IT to 18 Entries closed
yesterday but post entries will be ac-
cepted.
WHILE the men are competing in the
w Congressional event, the women
will be scrapping it out over the
course Of the KenWood Golf and Coun-
;Ty Club for the District championship
The WCmen's tourney opens with an
l3-holc qualification round tomorrow,
with MIS- j. Marvin HAYNES Of Column
bia rated a prohibitive favorite to win
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, who won
last year at Manor; Mrs. Everett Eynon,
runner-up to Mrs. Nicolson, and Mrs
Betty p. Meckley, winner in 1881, all
will be absent when the tourney opens
Under any circumstances and in any
field Mrs. Haynes would be one of the
outstanding entrants. In such a field
as that which starts tomorrow, she
must be installed as the single out
standing player. One match-play
round a day will be played through
Friday, which will be the final day
int, trrff tA
Island event. in which several Wash
ington woman players would ordinarily
compete.
COMETIMES the shortest holes be-
- ccme the longest. The tenth hole
at Rolling Road, where the Middle
Atlantic emateur championship wound
up yesterday, is becoming known with
the fourteenth at Engineers. as one OF
those two or twenty" holes. Only
about 1876 yards from the back tee,
that little hole caused plenty of grief
i'll the me&al round Of the champion
ship and probably caused the loss of
several matches as the contestants
tried to hit that postage stamp green
from the tee. 1t is only a mashie-
niblick shot, but it takes accuracy 10
hit the green and hold 1t.
Don O'Brien, Georgetown University
student who plays Rolling Road all
the time, brcezed nicely through the
first nine in the medal round with
So but he took 6 on this TO miss
qualification in the first flight by
single stroke, Lots of others TOOK oo
n OGER PEACOCK'S showing in the
N Middle Atlantic was a great dis
appointment to the Indian Spring
youngster and 10 his friends. Roger
had played the Rolling Road course IN
10 Q day or two before the medal
round but in the qualification round
he was away off Scattering shots all
over the Landscape, the Duke youngster
absoybcI TO less than seven penalty
stroke during his round OF 83, You
can't waste that many shots and qualify.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WILCOX is SHOOT VICTOR
Captures Scratch Trophy at Gun
Clubs Weekly Tourney.

A. D. Wilcox captured the high
scratch trophy yesterday in the weekly
Washington Gun Club trapshoot at the
Benning range. He won the toss after
he and j. H. Hunter tied, each with IS
hits out of so.
w. F. Burrows and H. G. Reamer
tied for second trophy in the added
target event, and Burrows won the
toss.
DR.. A. v. Parsons, with 20 and %,
respectively, made the best scores in
the two 25-target handicap events.
Robert Zindorf of Annapolis, pro-
fessional, was high gun with 48 hits,
but was not eligible for trophies.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Men Bow to Girl
In Golfing Test

BY the Associated Press
TOLUMBIA, S. c., June l7.-It
~ was just too tough for male
golfers when Miss Kathryn
Hemphill entered the city champion
ship tourney here.
She was the only woman to regis
ter and in the qualifying round
turned in the lowest score among Sd
players-a n. Five above par and
two strokes under two husky men
who trailed her with 79 each.
Miss Hemphill recently was run
ner-up for the Carolinas' golfing
title at Charleston.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SLIM GIRL GOLF WINNER
Miss Buchanan Defeats Veteran in
Trans Mississippi Final.

DES MONIES Iowa, June IT (P.-
Rallying after shooting away most of
four-hole lead. Phyllis Buchanan of
defeating Mrs. Lillian Zech, veteran
Chicago campaigner, 5 and A. in their
sc hole finals.
The slim Denver blond piled up q
four hole advantage in the first %
holes and then began a series of costly
miscnes that cut her margin to a single
hole as they stepped up to the twenty
seventh green.
After that, however, she shook off
her weariness and blazed away at a
sub-par clip to win four of the remain
ing six holes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RED SOX BORROW PLAYER
Get Leggett From Albany Because
of Injury TO Ferrell.

BOSTON. June IT (P).-The Boston
Red Sox have been loaned Catcher Len
Leggett of the ALBANY international
League team for their Western swing
He leaves tonight with the Sox.
An injury to Rick Ferrell in the
Yankee series left Boston with only
the veteran receiver, Johnny Gooch.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CREWS TO GO TOGETHER

Harvard, Yale, Cornell to Join for
Invasion of Coast.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June II (P).-
Harvard. Cornell and Yale, comprising
the Eastern delegation, will invade Long
Beach, Calf, in body for the inter
collegiate regatta
Yale athletic officials said tonight
oarsmen from the three Eastern uni
versities will leave together June 90,
planning to arrive on the Pacific Coast
July 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
In the huge hed,

Atl tiN iiubV aAVNf
only three under
the entry in 1890
when Bob Jones
crashed through to
his first and only
British q m o I eur
title, are c. Ross
SANDY 8 o m er-
vile, ana dian
h o der Of the
United States anna
teur crown; George
Dunlap, jr.. former
United States in
tercollegiate cham
pion, and an all
star field which
promises to make it
very tough, indeed,
81
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TAKES MISSOURI TITLE
O'Brien Winner Over Solomon in
36-Hole Final, and 8.

ST. LOUIS, June IT (P).-Chester
O'Brien. ST. Louis, won the Missouri
amateur golf championship today de-
st. Louis, and 3, in the 36-hole final
match at the Westborough links.
Taking the lead on the second hole
in the morning round, O'Brien never
was down. but he failed in all efforts
to get comfortable lead
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TOLLEY IS CHOICE
AND ENGLISH HOPE
SomerviIIe, Canadian Holder
of U. S. Title, Also Rates
High With Experts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 IOLYOKE, England, June II.
- A near record field OF
i i 269 players opens the forty
fourth British amateur
golf championship Monday with
the burden of retaining the title
for King and country generally
conceded to the veteran Cyril Tol-
ley, seeking his third title,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BUXBY SCORES NET UPSET.

PHILADELPHIA, June IT P-
Martin Buxby, University of Texas ace.
TODAY captured the Pennsylvania and
Middle States tennis championship with
an upset victory over top-seeded Sam
Gilpin. Merton, Pa, "a, 6I3, 6-8,
1-6. 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Rolling Road. defeated CRAIG Mckee indian
Spring, / up, 81 holes.
In the fourth 16 c. A. Slater, Columbia,
2 and l.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
College Sports

BASE BALL.
Yale. 6; Princeton, o.
Dartmouth. s; Cornell 2.
POLO.
Princeton. O; Harvard. championship
match. overtime).
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Wednesday.
Wednesday.
7:90-Samucl Wmsatt (unattached);
Andy Schloss tWoodmont).
1.25-J. F Renaker (Cong0; r. 8.

wednesday.
7:90-Samuc Wimsatt (unattached) ;
Andy Schloss tWoodmont.
725IJ: F. Renaker (conso; r. s.
: 3ovIscoti Risby u. s.; C. o. Thrash
736--F s Pomeroy (Ken)i s H. Takes
(unsttached).
Emeigh Unattached.
7:45-R. w. Phillips unattached; G.
Bonnette, jr. Manor. -..-,
TONES (unattachedl.
7.55-Dr. Alexander Chase tWoodmont) !;
winfree E johnson olnattschedI
S:O0-Carl o. Sonncmann tB. d.; d.
r. Hutchinson 3. D..
So5IE 3; Heimer CB. De W, Hen
s:I0-Ward Hubbard Cunattachcd); Ed
ward S Duvall unattached.
KoontZ Wnattached.
s:"0-Harry Stefins tunattached); Rich
ard Groettum Unattached.
S25-Macis Myers tManor); Wesley H.
Pierce unattached.
S:30--Julian B. Hern tWashD; r. T.
"%i3H s:55NWalter eISiir Moyle CcOnso; George P.
s:4O-Pearson Stanley (st. John'O; r.
s45-W M Collins (Congl; Representa-
tive NJ. CLYDE Kelly tunattachedD.
S50-William Shea. jr. (CongD; Charles
Leimbe ch tunattacheu).
s:55--George McGcehee tunattacheO; ;
9:00-Warren Wheaton (wash); Earl
S:G52J ", Barker CwashJ; Ray P.
Brandt tWashD.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

w YITH the final major invitation
M tournament Of the season to
be played this week, those
Evening star., 1933-06-18
With Lone Local Event Left.
Capital Golfers Are Looking
To /. S. Amateur Trials Here

entrants there should be IS or 16
places open at Columbia The main
thing Just now is to get those en-
tries in
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SAT COLD PRICE
DUE, IS: VIEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 G.Ns).-
The price of gold must be ad-
vanced to SAL an ounce to restore
prices to the 1928 level, the COM
mittee of the nation, of which
James H. Rand is chairman, de-
clared today. The current world
price is under $50 an ounce.
The committee declared that in
1925 cash and equivalent in the
country totaled $151, ,400, 900 900, of
which $4,000 ,000,0 was money in
circulation, $4,000, 100000 bank
deposits and $94,50O,00O,OO0 value
of stocks and bonds on all ex-
changes in the United States.
On october 81 this year, the
committee declared values showed
bank deposits and $17,300,000, 900
in security values from the 1926
level. These must be restored to
raise the price level and stimulate
business activity and employment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Company to Double
Whisku DistiLLinq

American Commercial Alcohol
Corp. is spending approximately
$500,00O to double the capacity
Of its distilling plant at Pekin,
ILL.,, which now has capacity OF
$500 bushels of grain daily, or
$4,000 proof gallons of whiskey.
The additional capacity will give
the plant an output Of approx
mately 10000 gallons daily or
about 25,000,O00 gallons an
nually.
The other plants of the COM
pany on the seaboard, in New
Orleans, Philadelphia and in Cal
ifornia, are producing industrial
alcohol and may also produce
rum or brandy,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BAL|NGS 7 D 7 Al
8,605,580

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report, showing the
number of bales of cotton ginned
to october 18 from the crops Of
1888 and 1882, respectively:
Total running bales Counting
round as half bales), 8,605, $50 and
100000.
Round bales included, 326,475
and 246,367.
American-Egyptian, 1,183 and
1925.
Alabama, 749,454; Arizona, IT,
050; Arkansas, 598,779; California,
21,646; Florida, 21,726; Georgia,
899, 9,574; Louisiana, 395,087; Mis-
sissippi, 838,584: Missouri, 85,951;
New Mexico, 3O.284; North Caro-
lima, 481,522; Oklahoma, 69O.420;
South Carolina, 546,327; Ten
nessee, 191.2O7; Texas, 3,O15.261;
Virginia. 1915; all other States,
3,5l3,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FUTURES
SOAR To NEW
HEIGHTS

CHICAGO, Oct. IS UN.S).-1n-
flation psychology sent grains
soaring here today, prices attain
ing the highest levels on the move
ment.
December wheat was carrier up
SEC to 881ac where it was up 21c
since last Tuesday, and corn
gained almost SC to sell above 48c.
Rye continued strong, advancing
more than 4c.
Near mid-session values were
near the highs, wheat being 2A
to 27sc up. corn &c up, oats Ia to
&c up, and rye 324 to &C. higher.
Futures opened strong at the fol
lowing prices:
Wheat-December S6, May 500
891ac, July 8714c.
Corn-December 459s O. ACC, May
52b@521ac, July 53B Q54c.
Oats December 36Ac, May
39H@391ac, July 36hc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
COTTON CLIMBS.
To NEW HIGHS
Of MOVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 G.N.S0.
A heavy demand for cotton
futures stimulated by renewed
inflationary Interpretation Of
events at Washington sent cot
ton futures to new highs on the
current move today
Suspicion Abated
The trade, commission houses,
Wall Street and outside specula-
tive interests competed for con-
tracts with offerings appearing
for the most part from the
South and local traders. Hedge
selling was restricted in volume.
There was less disposition
around the ring to regard the
market suspiciously and a greater
tendency to consider that the
present inflationary trend was
the real thing as compared with
numerous and disastrous false
starts earlier in the season.
Weather Favorable
Weather details showed show
cry conditions in the East which
were due to continue and might
injure grades, but clear in the
Western and Central belts where
the harvest is rapidly approach
ing completion.
Midday prices were up IS to
16 points with December up Is
at 9.67, January up. Is at 9.75,
March up Is at 9.92, May up IS
at 1908 and July up IS at 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FOREIGN BONDS
SOAR |NF|RM
MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. IS GN.SJ.
A further spectacular advance in
major foreign government loans
featured a generally strong bond
market session today.
The French group were again
outstanding, with the Is squirting
8a points to 1922; and the 71aS
Gaining 334 points to 154A.
United Kingdoms Up
Elsewhere in the Continental
list, United Kingdom Is rose "a
to 1864 and the 5las were up 70
at l14A.
Southern Railway Is were
strongest in a moderately i'm
proved rail division, rising point
to SO. Northwestern 434s, and the
active loans of the Baltimore and
Ohio, New York Central, and
Southern Pacific also responded
to somewhat heavier demand.
International Telephone 4l2s Of
'52 were the leaders in the do
mestic group, gaining point to
~. Postal Telegram SIS rose 3s
70 411s.
U. S. List Sluggish
q. s. Governments continued
8luggish, with Treasury IS off
2-32 at 99.15; Treasury 4As off
1882 at 110.10. and Treasury 3As
off 1-32 at 101.1.
High-grade investment loans
held narrowly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Mexico Gold Ruling
Effective on NOU. I

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-The
official "reglamento" by the min
istry of finance on its decree
making gold production taxes
payable in specie becomes effec-
tive November l. Formerly gold
production taxation was based on
fixed valuation OF 1888 pesos. 33
centavos a kilogram, or $20.67 an
ounce.
The new regulation signifies
the producer will pay taxes on
the present gold valuation of ap-
proximately $4,000 pesos a kilo,
instead of on the former fixed
valuation. The tax rates have
not been modified; they range
from 9 per cent on refined gold
to 10la per cent on gold in ores.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Chicago Hog Prices
LOUer in Dull Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. Is G.N.SO.
The best light and medium
weight hogs sold at $40 today
and the choisest heavy brought
$4.30. The market was slow and
mostly weak to 10 cents lower
with most decline on the top
grades.
Cattle receipts were $4,000
which was burdensome for the
market and prices were reported
steady to Is cents lower. Cows
and heifers sold about steady.
Stockers and feeders were also
steady.
The supply of sheep was $1,000.
Bids were weaker but statesmen
were holding on for steady rates.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BANKERS WAN 7
EDITORS AID

Cooperation of investment bank
ers and newspapers as one means
of restoring the normal invest
ment processes that are necessary
to sustained business recovery will
be discussed at pecial forum at
the convention at the Investment
Bankers Association which will be-
gin on Saturday at Hot Springs,
Va.
Publishers, editors and invest
ment bankers will give their views
at the forum, at which P. Erskine
Wood of G. MP. Murphy & Co.,
a member of the associations edu-
cation committee, will preside and
several WashingtonianS are plan
ming to attend.
Recognizing the economic i'm
portance of financial news and
advertising, the education COM
mittee of the association has pre-
pared for each delegate a memo
randum of the points to be cov-
cred in this joint meeting of the
publishing and investment bank
ing businesses,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 G.Ns).-But-
ter steady; salted and unsalted cream
cry, higher scoring. 24E OPS creamery
extras, 24@25; creamery firsts, 179
% y ladies, fresh extras. 16h @17.
Cheese dull; average run. IL; Wis
consn, whole milk, fancy young Amer
leans, 12% @1Sls.
Eggs steady to firm: nearby white
specials, 35@3S; standards, 3O@S4; me-
diums, 25@2S; nearby brown specials,
p 037: standards, e5@26 mixed spe-
cials 26@%2; standards 23@25; firsts,
q 20; seconds. 1872 OIL: medium,
10 015: Pacific Coast. white fancy
packs. 37@39; standards, 31637; me-
diums, 2662S
The wholesale price is $22S per 100
lbs No. l fluid milk within the col
zone
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
UPRISING
COOLS DOWN !
SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Oct. IS UNS).
Rallying tendencies took a more
selective turn in today's curb sess
sion following the past two ses-
Sions of excited advance with oils.
metals and SpeCialtieS particularly
prominent on the bull side.
Traders Boost Oils
Traders turned their attention
to the petroleum group on indica-
tions that this commodity would
benefit by the new initiation pro-
gram.
Mining shares, while continuing
to make headway, ran into ex.
tensive profit it-taking, and gains
were generally slight.
Parker Rustproof was a strong
feature in the speciality group,
soaring nearly points. Utilities
were unable to get anywhere.
Bonds Are Mixed
Atlas Corporation eased among
the investment trusts, while Cities
Service common was unchanged.
The bond division was mixed.
Alcohol shares were highly ire
regular,