davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BARNARD SCHOOLBOYS
 DEFEAT BEGNAL 9 TO }

Barnard grammar school base- ball tea unopened its 1883 cam paign recently defeating Begnal school, g to 3. thanks to some heavy hitting by Carpini. Balcius, Romanauskas and Delaskas. The losers scored all their runs in the last inning when Devino hit home run with two men on base. Bar nard would like to arrange a game with the B. w. Tinker school nine for Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Collegiate 10 0.1 010 % 0-2
 St. Thomas o OOO 900 % co

Earned runs-Collegiate 1. Err rors-Torello, O'Brien. First on err rors-J. Filip, DiGola. Double plays -Driscoll to O'Dea: Torello to Sam so to Vetrone; J. Filip to O'Dea to G. Filip. Hit by pitcher-Vetrone (by DriscolD. Balk-Driscoll. Stol- en bases-Driscoll 2, Anderson. Sa- crifices-Torello, c. Robinson. Bases on balls-off Scpaski 3; off Driscoll 4. Struck out-by Sepkaski [; by Driscoll ?. Umpire-O'Leary. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
HILLS SECOND TEAM
 IN NEW HAVEN TILT

New Haven, May 13 - Local baseball fans will greet the return of the New Haven Cops to Dono- van Field tomorrow afternoon when the Coppers encounter. the strong Washington Hill second team of Waterbury. As prelim- mary game starting at 1900 p. m.. the Humphrey c. o. P. nine will meet the West Haven Town team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Yale vs Cornell

It was announced by the Yale A. A. last night that the baseball double header with Cornell this af- ternoon will start at 2 o'clock in- stead of 1880 as originally adver- tised. Cornell has been compelled to play double headers with teams making up the league circuit this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
West |irlq
By UNITED PRESS

At New York-Jamaica Arena Jim Londos, Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt, California; Carl Davis, Cleveland, threw Oscar Nygren. Sweden; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa. threw George Mcleod, Scotland; Cliff Olsen, Norway. threw tom Alley, Australia; Herman Hickman, Tennessee, (drew) Dr Karl Sar- polls, Lithuania. At Salem, Mass - Paddy Mack, Philadelphia. threw Bill Curry, Chi cago; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Turtle Sparks, Chicago; Archie Campbell, Canada, drew with Win Robbins, Portland. Me; Lloyd Stew art, Lynn, drew with Jake Jacob- son, Boston; Lewis Foote, Salem. drew with Charles Lucas Missouri.
 At Holyoke, Mass-Joe Savoldi, Chicago. threw Pat Riley, Texas; Count Zarynoff. Boston. threw Joe Kujot, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
2; i|g;$1;1.RxiIQ 5.
 .Resu|tS'
By UNITED PRESS

At Pittsburgh-George Riley. 13l 1-4, Detroit, defeated Frankie Wallace, 131, Cleveland, U0); Petey Sarron, 129, Birmingham, stopped Johnny Datto, 13O, Pitts burgh, CD; Alabama Kid, 163, Dover, O., defeated Joe Rugguz- zoni, 159 3-4, Detroit, G0): Joie Bazzone, .139 1-4. Pittsburgh, knocked out Jack O'Britton, 142, Akron, O., (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Friars Lose

Letting four consecutive victories go to their heads, Frankie Days Putsic Friars were handed sur prise 12 to g setback last night by Herbie Walkers Mohican nine at Fulton Park. The Y boys, believ- ing the game to be an easy victory, figuring their opponents had not played in many years, took things easy until it was too late.
 Billy Bfeen was sent to the mound by Frankie Day and before the fifst inning was over the Mo- hicans pushed across five runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
BY HENRY NIcLEMpRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Baltimore, Md, May 13- (U.P1 Completely recovered from yes terday's slight fever, Colonel sE. R. Bradley's magnificent brown colt, Brokers Tip, was ready to-day to settle one of the turf's stormiest disputes by a track duel with Mrs Silas B. Mason's Head Play, in the 43rd running of the $25,000, Freak ness at Pimlico.
 Interest was centered in their performances because of their hair-line finish in last Saturdays Kentucky Derby, when their jock eys engaged in a saddle brawl. Nine more of the best three-year- olds in training were overnight en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
SEMINARIANS BOW OC0LLECIATE2-O
Especial to The Democrat)

VOpCCTHT tO
 Bloomfield, May 13-In a pitch CTS duel Collegiate defeated St. Thomas Seminary at Bloomfield yesterday afternoon 20. Charlie Sepkaski let the Seminary boys down to single hit, made by G. Filips in the 3rd inning, Sepkas- k's control was perfect, having z strikeouts to his credit and allow ing but three walks. Only one St. Thomas man reached 3rd base. Charlie also got three hits out of four trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

mark conclusion Gene tO sapces be- tween strokes
 Alliance
  all a ending"
 to informed by
  dam havet matter dam THE have fnally ncuralbe Broadway who has srayed above 49t St. hc 57th St.
 Boomer Hppodrome Hiters annual field of of Bna Birth. (Copyreht Featu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Two base hits - Betts, Hum- phrey; stolen bases - Patterson ?. Gardner, Maxwell, Jarlett: double plays = Betts to Peck; left on bases Taft 5, Hotchkiss Z; base on balls off Jarlett 4, Hoover 3; strikeouts - Jarlett 15. Hoover '; umpire - kielty; time of game = 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standingy
Cnne. Ye.tar.l.r

Philadelphia [, Cleveland 3. Boston at Detroit (rain). Washington at Chicago (rain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Games Today.

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
HH Ne .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York II, Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 2. Boston 4, St. Louis (1l innings) Philadelphia s, Chicago 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Two thousand luncheons a day can be served from the new $780, 900 kitchen in the Bank of Eng land in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Baseball League Begins Another Season Sunday
Six Teams In Action At Hamilton Park; Tribes Meet Brooklyn

With and strong blood injected into the circuit in the form of Hank Gagans Watervie entry, another City Amateur league baseball will be inaugurated tomorrow afternoon at the Hamilton park diamond with three games scheduled at and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,
Games Yesterday.

Newark IT, Buffalo s.
 Jersey City 5. Montreal o QsO. Montreal 1. Jersey City (2nd). Albany at Toronto (rain). Baltimore {. Rochester (called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
CaInes TOr,lOrrOXy

Pittsburg at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Design For Loafing
By DAN PARKER

tickets 
 Brooklyn had been Of rubber wouldn't have feaed Hans Wagner As shorttop nc minded
 SINCE MONTREAL acquired the batery of Ponorski and Grabows the distance Implied Poles' matter 60
 would Colgate team, would 
 The likely
  especially when there's
 Suggested during Americas
 = 1.xa ses 7>
 C.;.A &sg(13 .H \ r,.>: \, & dAka H~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
DAYS ATHLETIC
 EVENTS AT YALE

1:3O-Polo. Freshmen vs Prince ton. Phipps field. 2:0O-Tennis. Freshmen vs Princeton. Tennis courts. 2:O0-Baseball. Varsity vs Cor nell (lOuble header). Yale field.
 2:OO-Baseball. Freshmen vs Princeton. Freshman field. 2:O0-Bascban. Junior Varsity ys Manhattan college. J. V. field.
 2:00--LacrOsse. Freshmen vs Princeton. Lacrosse field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Gamer TodaT.

yokwark af Coronto CD. 7 ISrsey City at Rochester. Baltimore at HuHalo.
 Albany at Montreal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Gnmen Today.

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

supply.
 turned wrestler accordlng to
   
 is Paul he wrestle be had training Tn a saxophone player ' jumped IFS to A. doesh training city plane airplane spin! 7 ho Max Schmeing will Knight Have Schmeing also has June night
 admired cficncss
 PTeakneSS letters in Winnipeg rassler. and Jack had a
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
$4,000 ASKED
IN AUTO DEATH

Aloysius D. O'Donnell, $500
block Garfield st. N. w., has been
named defendant in a suit for
$4,000 damages as a result OF
the death of John McHugh,
struck by an automobile at First
st. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w,
last April %.
The suit was brought by Emma
Kerrigan, administratriX Of Nc
Hugh's estate, and charge d
O'Donnell with negligence in the
operation of the automobile which
fatally injured O'Donnell.
According to Attorneys Harry
T. Whelan and William B. O'Con-
nell, who filed the suit, O'Donnell
was held for Grand Jury action
at a coroner's inquest shortly
after the death, but the Grand
Jury declined to indict him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

half a dozen is an eXaggeration.
But you can't convince these
eager young aspirants that a
man who runs a column IL the
way down the page six days
week has no influence. "A pro-
ducer would be scared to refuse
you," they insist. I must take
time off to litter. ........
The revival Of film musicals
has inspired the hosannas OF
our song writer's, long sunk
in blue funk, because Of the
slump in the sales Of sheet
music and the drastic diminu-
ton Of their royalty cuts from
other sources, chiefly discs. So
the long trek to easy-money
Hollywood has started and
everybody is happy, or should
be, except the gentlemen who
operate the highly successful
and widely popular Cotton
Club, for among the lads
headed toward the Pacific are
the Messrs. Harold Arlen and
Ted Koehler, who have pounded
out nationwide song hit after
song hit for Cotton Club shows
in the past. STORMY Weather."
for instance, "The Devil and
the Deep Blue Sea-" II Love a
Parade" and perhaps half a
dozen others. But the Messrs.
Arlen and Koehler, as I say,
have joined the film chain
gang and will be unable to do
anything for the Cotton Club.
There are, of course, Mr..
Jimmy McHugh and Miss
Dorothy Field, who also man
aged to turn out some sue
cessful numbers for early Cot
ton Club shows, but alas, they,
too, have listened to the golden
wall Of filmdom. The only
other team which, in my
opinion might turn out the
type of numbers the Harlem
Club demands is that of Cor
don and Revel-But Messrs.
Gordon and Revel are going
quite well-in Hollywood. I'm
rather interested to know whom
the Cotton Club will press into
service for its new show.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
GRAIN PIT COST.
Of MARKETING
IS DEFENDED

This is the second of q series of
articles By International NetDS
SerDice on the rGmiticdtions of
the Chicago Board of Trade, re-
Uedling the amount actually paid
the farmer for his Dheat as com.
pared tOith prices quoted on the
grain exchange and shouting
tOhere the difference goes.
CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.S).
Several times since the Chicago
Board of Trade was organized in
1S48 as a voluntary association OF
merchants, farmers organizations
have considered the formation Of
tLeir own terminal markets, just
aS they built their own coopera-
tive elevators to reduce costs.
Their purpose has been two
fold, first, to obtain marketing
services at the lowest possible cost,
and. second, to divorce the busi-
ness of marketing the grain from
the stigma attending rampant
speculation on the Board of Trade.
Elevators Established
They have successfully estab-
Hshed their own elevators, but
not their own terminal markets.
Charles Adkins, Decatur, ILL.,,
former Representative and for 80
years allied with the grain indus
try, made an exhaustive inveSti-
cation Of the grain markets.
He traced a bushel of wheat
from an Illinois farm, through the
Board of Trade to the ultimate
consumer in the Boston territory.
Charges Analysed
In presenting the following
data he stated:
"It would seem to me from
these figures that the charges
for these services are so small
1t would be very hazardous for
the farmers to enter into COM
petition with existing agencies
with hired men,"
Average selling price of No. 3
yellow corn, Boston rate, 100.15
cents per bushel; bids to farmers
in Rochelle, ILL.,, 70 cents; diff
ference between price paid farm
ers and priced delivered Boston
rate, 27.15 cents.
Freight. Rochelle, ILL.,, to Chi
cago, $50 cents; freight, Chicago
to Boston. 1892; total freight,
1882.
Total margin of profit between
Rochelle farmers and Boston
jobber, 1853 cents per bushel,
divided as follows:
Rochelle dealer profit, 1.52;
Chicago commission, 100; Chicago
shippers profit, SO; Boston brok-
er's profit, rs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Convention-American Legion,
all day, Central High School.
Public Dance-Columbia Club,
$3.50 p. M, Earle Building Dance
Hall.
Lawn Fete-Benefit Christ
Child Settlement, night, Settle
ment House, 900 block Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E.
Meeting - National Ready
Mixed Concrete Association, all
day, Willard Hotel.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
1880 p. m, Y. M. c. A., 1700
block G st. N. w.
Band Concert, outdoor Movies
and Dance-Eckington Recrea-
tional Center, 7 p. M, First and
T Sts. N. E.
Deplicate Contract Bridge
Little Slam Club, $50 p. m,
1913 Fourteenth st. N. W.
Concert - Community Civic
Band, 1880 p. m, Anacostia
Park, west Of Eleventh Street
Bridge.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

~
Since Bergen AMI White
formed their twosome and
drifted uptown to team up with
suave Dan Healy, they have at
tracted considerable attention
from the paragraphers. It's a
mad, insane routine they pre-
sent and defy you to stifle a
giggle when they burst into
their song writer's routine,
their acrobatic endeavors or any
of their nightly pranks to-
gether. Therefore, it was with
considerable amazement that I
learned the other night that
White and Bergen have been
feuding for almost eight weeks
that although they're in each
others arms on the floor, they
part Immediately after and
don't speak to each other until
they're back on the floor again.
In other words, a couple Of
grownup kids, mad" at each
other although no one knows
the exact cause of the feud.
Unless they patch up their
quarrel this hilarious team is
doomed to split up-and that,
take it from me, would be just
too bad, because they need each
other-and so do fellows like
me who'd miss the honest
laughs they inspire.
This is the season Of the year
when they begin invading our
offices. The little girls who are
certain that if a producer, film
or theatrical, would only take
time to listen to them, they'd
get the big break. Some of
them assure me they are
marvellous singers. Some of
them assure me they are
mervelOus dancers. Sometimes
they're both marvellous dancers
and marvellous singers and
when they're not they're marvel
GUS performers. Would I take
a few moments off to watch
their impersonation of Dietrich
or Garbo or Ulrich or Judith
Anderson? They know I'm a
very busy man, they assure me,
but if I will call up some nice.
producer or maybe Mr.. Paley Of
Columbia or Mr.. Aylesworth Of
N. B. c. they're certain that
would be all that would be neceS-
sary and they'd never forget me.
They have such perfect faith in
the far.flung influence Of the
Broadway columnist-all he has
to do is to call up Mr.. Shubert
or Mr.. Brown or Mr.. Harris and
psst! like that, they're in a
principals role. The fact re-
mains that in all my years as a
columnist I don't think I've
been able to actually have more
than, perhaps, half a dozen
people placed in shows-I think
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
COLOred Boy Named
For West Point Test

Charles Y. Thomas, son Of a
colored enlisted man Of the
United States Army stationed at
Fort Huachuca, has been named
by President Roosevelt to take
the entrance examination for
West Point Academy next March.
Thomas is a graduate of the
high school at Nogales, Ariz., and
now a student at Prairie View
College in Texas. His appoint
ment by the President is made
through the law permitting the
designation for examination Of
sons of regular Army officers or
enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BalbO Preparing
To Hop Tomorrow

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. II Il.
N.SO Gen. Italo Balbo and the
crews OF his italian air armada
waited impatiently here today to
continue their voyage back to
Rome. The airmen were cheered
wherever they went by eager Por-
tuguese crowds. The armada
plans to hop off for Ostia, Italy,
at dawn tomorrow, making the
l,30O-mile flight without a stop.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Paraguay Claims
Victory in ChacO

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. II
O.NS0 S0.-Bolivian troops in the
disputed Chaco region have been
driven back from the Gondra
sector by Paraguayan forces, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Band, $50 p. M, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary Of
the D. c. Fire Department, 8 p.
M, board room Of the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
.BV Louis SObOl-
BROADWAY MERRY-CO-ROUND!

The towns most laugh-provoking team consists of a
sawedoff named Jerry Bergen and the TALL thnnish
deadpanned Jack White who hold forth nightly at the
HaHa Club White old night club favorlte-Bergen
is comparatively new first attracting slight attention when
he thrust his bushy yhared esh mugg at the patrons OF
Never Horowitz s goofv Nut Club in the Village
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Sanico Carton Eggs doz. 25c
Sanitary's sezzzSzsr EzzSz Eggs :: doz. soc
KeIIosg's Corn Flakes - 2 S5:: s1::: l5c
KeIIogg's Rice KrisPies :.:: pkg: Ss: Ioc
Phillips Vegetable Soup ;. Big ca" sS,'' Ioc
Rainbo Salad Dressing ';S' ;s, I4c
Kraft Miracle Whip .:: 'is: j% Ioc
HeIImanns Mayonnaise -: I;s: j% ISc
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MRS. MOODY WINS
WIMBLEDON TITLE
Defeats Miss Round, "a,
6-8, 6-3, Losing First
Singles Set in Six Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July 8.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody successfully de-
Tended her Wimbledon championship
today against Miss Dorothy Round,
ca, 6-8, 6-3, after losing her first
set in woman's singles competition in
six years
While Mrs. Moody's victory, which
gave her her sixth Wimbledon woman's
singles crown and equaled the record
set by Suzanne Lenglen, was generally
expected. the opposition provided by
Miss Round, England's second-ranked
woman player. provided an unexpected
sensation for the King and Queen of
England and the throngs that packed
the stands.
Not since GWynneth Sterry, British
girl, won set from her in an early
round of the first Wimbledon title
tourney Mrs. Moody won in 1927, has
the California girl won by anything but
straight sets in woman's singles COM
petition.
Miss Round, clever stylist with a
beautifully rounded game, gave the
American queen Of tennis a thrilling
battle and Mrs. Moody. scarcely ever
pressed in title competition in the
past half dozen years, needed all her
severity of stroking and control to pull
out the victory
In doing so she saved one Of the two
great singles championships the man
and woman stars of the world have been
battling for here through two weeks
Of play. Ellsworth Vines, leader of the
United States Davis Cup forces, went
down to defeat in defense of the mems
singles crown yesterday. losing to Jack
Crawford, brilliant Australian, in five
bitter sets.
Mrs Moody previously had won the
Wimbledon singles title in 1927, 1928,
1929, 1880 and 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
TAEGLICHE RUNDSCHAU
ORDERED SUPPRESSED
Non-Nazi Protestant Newspaper
Suspended for Three Months
by German Government.
BY the Associated Press.
0rDr rNY T,,f- n

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 8-The German gov
ernment today offered suppression of
the Taegliche Rundschau for three
months, thereby depriving non-Nazi
Protestants of their most important
daily newspaper at a time when the
struggle for the church's future is at
its height
The Taeghche Rundschau champi-
oned the cause of Friedrich Won
Bodelschwingh, whom the nonNazis
elected as bishop of the Reich, and
fearlessly reported the arrests of pastors
for sermons criticizng on religious
grounds the appointment of state COM
missioners to control the Protestant
churches.
How determined the Nazi govern
nient is to bring the churches under
complete control may be judged by the
order communicated by August Jaeger,
PruSsian church commissioner. to pro-
vincial and district governors and
police chiefs
This decree asserted that the govern
ment's action regarding churches,
while in no wise interfering with
religious life" was essential to safe
guard the national unity created by
Chancellor Hitler
Evangelical youth organizations.
which were put under Nazi control by
the appointment of commissioners for
home missions. placed themselves today
under the supervision of Hermann
Mueller, head of the German Christians.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
"BAD ACTORS'' ATLORTON
CLASSED AS CUNMAN TYPE
Rebels Mental Makeup Defies Under
standing-Man's Nature, Not Prison
Fare or Barnard, Blamed for Trouble.

alone He kicks rather viciously at any
object he encounters-a paper box for
instance.
These men are the bad actors" of
the District of Columbia Penitentiary
at Lorton. At least three of them are
murderers, sentenced for life. Others
are in prison for lesser crimes. They
are the sort one would look to in re-
cruiting a gang of gunner. They are
the men who. in the past. have given
the prison authorities the most trouble.
They are the rebels in the present
fracaS therc-the men who will not
promise to be good in the face of threat
ened solitary confinement, possibly on
bread and water They are the men
who are not likely to emerge with any
trace of reformation, but only with an
increased bitterness toward a society
to which they have been unable, or
unwilling, to conform.
Don't waste any sympathy on that
bunch" says mild hammered Lorton
guard. Anything they say will be
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SHUTE BEATS WOOD
IN BRITISH GOLF
Craig's Game Shaky in Play
Off for English Open
Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July g.
H. Densmore Shute, 28-year-old Amer
ican professional from Philadelphia, to-
day captured the British Open Golf
Championship, beating his countryman,
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., in an all
America 36-hole play-off
Shute led from the first hole to the
last and defeated Wood by five strokes
with a fine exhibition of all-around
shot-making
The new champion shot the double
round in 75-74-149. only three strokes
over par for the SO holes.
Woods score was 78-76-154.
Tied In Exciting Finish.
Wood and Shute finished the regu-
lation 72 holes yesterday tied at 292
after one of the most exciting finishes
in the history of the tournament
Shute succeeds to the title won last
year by another American, Gene Sara
zen, who failed by only one stroke to
tie the leaders. This is the tenth sue.
cessive year the classic trophy of British
golf has gone to representative of the
United States
Shute was much too consistent with
his irons and much too steady around
the greens for Wood, who dropped four
strokes at the outset with skies on the
first two holes and never was able to
overcome that handicap. He was never
closer than two strokes behind and
of hn of tI,a
morning round.
Wood three-putted three green's on
the outgoing nine of the afternoon
This left him six shots behind and a
hopeless prospect. His par golf over
the last nine only trimmed one shot
from Shute's margin.
Steady Play ALI Week.
Shute, the one-time West Virginia
amateur star, son of golf professional
and long prominent in Ohio before
shifting his headquarters to Phila-
delphia's suburbs, gained his first
1ational championship honors after
the steadiest kind of play all week.
He didn't have much to spare in the
qualifying rounds with a total of 1856,
only two shots inside the limit, but as
soon as the scores began to count he
played par to a standstill. Denny
shot four successive rounds over the
"old" course in 70, even par, and he
was only three strokes over perfect
figures for two more rounds today
under the severest pressure.
The big gallery gave him tre-
mendous ovation. He waved his cap
as Mrs. Shute ran over to embrace
and kiss the new champion. One of
the first to shake his hand was old
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81