davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
DEFEATS MARST0N
6 TO 5 SATURDAY
IN TOURNEY final
Says Extra Is Pounds Added to
His Normal 12O Gave Him
Good Finish
HAD RESERVE STRENGTH
Settled Down to Married Life
and Quit Smoking About
Nine Months Ago

, New York, Sept. 18.-(P-There
were a number of good golfing reasons
why George T. Dunlap, Jr., was back
in town Monday with the national
amateur championship in his posses
sion for the first time but he says
himself that gaining Is pounds in
weight last spring and regaining his
putting touch had lot to do with it.
Il stopped smoking about nine
months ago, settled down to married
life and gained weight on home cook
Ing" smiled the newest fairhaired boy
Of American golf. when you have
weighed only around 12O or so, Is
pounds makes a lot of difference.
i had never gotten very far before
IN the national championship, partly,
think, because the tournament came
at the end of the season and didn't
have the reserve strength. was very
lucky to qualify at Kenwood but It
was good going after that.
II Dunlap was perturbed at any
stage OF the tournament, after the
qualifying round, he didn't show It.
He didn't need to worry after the rec
ord 68 he shot at Max Marston Of
Philadelphia Saturday morning. This
spectacular round of flawless golf put
George seven up and clinched the
match. It was simply q question how
long 1t would last. Dunlap won by
and despite Marston's fine come
back in the afternoon, when he shot
the last nine holes in 80, three under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
SHARKEY IS IS FAVORITE TO
BEAT KING LEVlNSKY TONIGHT
Both Apparently Suffered No
III-Effects From Three
Day Postponement

Chicago, Sept. 18.-(P-Jack Shar-
key, out to win the heavyweight
championship Of the world again, and
King Levinsky. who discovered it more
profitable pushing leather than fish,
will toss punches at each other Mon
day night at Corniskey park after a
three-day delay.
Originally scheduled for last Fri
day. the match was postponed until
Monday evening because Of Indictment
weather, much to the glee Of Promo
ter Sammy Wolff, who had an eye on
the box office receipts. The weather
man has promised to cooperate Mon
day night.
There has been much speculation
as to how the two fighters would
stand the delay, but apparently they
suffered no i'll effects. Both were in
sip-top condition when they wound up
training Sunday with light workouts
The Boston boxer still is a 9-to-5
favorite to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Superior Is Leading
Brandon in PlayOff

Superior, Wis, Sept. 1s.-(R-A
long home run over the fence by Eli
Enger in the eighth inning enabled
the Superior Blues to take q one.
game lead in the Northern League
playoff series Sunday by defeating
the Brandon Greys 5 to at Hislop
park.
It was the third straight triumph
for the Blues in the championship
series. Brandon having copied the
opening two games. The teams were
to leave Monday for Brandon to re-
sumo the playoff Tuesday.
But for erratic support in the field
Forrest Roberts, youthful Superior
tw!rler, would have scored a shutout
The Blues committed four errors in
the field, two of them enabling the
visitors to count their two runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Washington Plans to
Use Unbalanced Line

Seattle, Sept. l8.-tP)-Jimmy Phe-
Ian, University of Washington foot
ball coach, plans to unbalance his
team in an effort to balance his luck.
I'VE have been working toward an
unbalanced line for some time and
this year We will use it altogether, ;"
said the former big ten coach, who is
starting his fourth season on the Pa
cific coast. Maybe it will change our
luck. We need something to balance
our wins and losses and dwindling
budget"
Phelan was forced to make changes
IN his backfield because of the de-
parture Of Burl Bufkin, brilliant
blocking halfback who went to West
Point. The unbalanced line is ex-
pected to help maneuver Art Ahonen
a light but slippery running back, into
the open with Jack Hornbeak. quar-
ter. Paul Sulosky, battering fullback,
and Matt Muczynski. blasting half,
paving the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
KS ADDED WEIGHT FOR AMATEUR Co
N. B. A. CONSIDERS PROPOSAL
TOQUIT INTERNATIONAL LOOP
American Boxing Circuit |rate
Over AdoIph Heuser's
Suspension

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 1s.-(R-
Withdrawal from the International
Boxing Union, standardization Of
amateur rules, bonding Of promoters
and stricter enforcement of suspen-
sions were proposals scheduled for
presentation at the opening session
of the National Boxing association
convention Monday.
Citing what he termed IAN unfair
suspension" Of Adolph Heuser, Ger
man heavyweight, by the German
Boxing Federation, an affiliate Of the
international organization, Edward G.
Foster Of Providence, chairman Of the
Rhode Island state athletic commits
sion, planned to move for N. B. A.
withdrawal from the international
group.
H. J. Landry, representing the Mis-
sissippi athletic commission, and a
vice president Of the N. B. A., said
he would ask all states connected
with the national group to bond all
promoters "1Dr the protection Of box
ers as well as fans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Columbus Is Battling to Escape
Same Fate Which Newark Suffered
Red 6irds and MiIIers Now 4
Square At Two Victories
Each In Series n

Minneapolis, MINI, sept ls-(l
Battling to avoid the same 3ate g.
overlook Newark, which finisled ~
games ahead OF the Iuternatiol
League field and then was elimina1
in the playoff, Columbus was set
meet Minneapolis In the fifth game
the American Association series he
Monday.
The Red Birds. who topped the 81
en- other American Association tear
by 15h games In the regular season,
playing, lost q two to one adyantaS
gained on its home field last weeY
when the Millers won 6 to 1 sunda2
Each team has won twice.
Tauscher's fine relief pitching r
holding the Red Birds to one hit r
three and two-thirds innings and
Harris home run with one on fea.
tured the Minneapolis victory. Thil
took place after Cullop hit ! home,
with two on in the sixth when Colum,
bus took q 4-to-1 lead.
The remaining games Of the series
to be decided when one team vim
four contests. will be played here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Boston Pro Eleven
Ties Green Bay Club

Chicago, Sept. l8.-(Py-Stunned
and surprised BY a powerful and de-
termined group Of young stars, the
Green Bay Packers had to be salts
fled with 7-to-7 tie against the Bos-
ton Redskins as the two elevens OPEN
ed the National Professional Football
League season on the Packers grid
iron at Green Bay, Wis.
Portsmouth and Cincinnati also
played their initial game Sunday, and
the Spartans beat the C!ncy Reds q
to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
new WORKERS need
PAIR Of VICTORIES,
| WASHINGTON THREE
'Terrymen Trip Cardinals After
Winning Four Of Six
From Pirates
MATS BEAT TIGERS IN NINTH
Yankees and Pirates Only Two
Teams Left With Mathe-
NAUTICAL Chance
MATS BEAT TIGERS IN NINTH
(By Tho Associated Press


The New York Giants and Wash
ington Senators stood at the TIRES
hold of baseballs throne room Mon
day, ready to step over at moments
notice and accept the crowns as 1888
champions of the two major leagues.
Each had disposed Of all but one
rival and the schedule Monday made
it possible for both to clinch the flags.
OF the two. the Giants were trifle
closer to certainty. BY defeating
the st. Louis Cardinals to 3 Sun
day they eliminated the Chicago Cubs,
recently considered as their most
dangerous rivals. Two more decisions
were needed to drop the Pittsburgh
Pirates out Of the race and the buc-
cancers we're scheduled for a double
header against the Phillies Monday
while the Giants played their second
game at st. Louis.
The Senators, g.: games ahead OF
the New York Yankees and with 10
games to 60 against l3 for their rivals,
needed three decisions to clinch the
American League pennant. And all
three were on the program Monday.
with Washington playing the st. Louis
Browns and the Yanks entertaining
the Chicago White Sox in double
header.
Myers Single Wins
The Senators helped their cause
along Sunday by coming from behind
in the ninth inning to score two runs
on Buddy Myers single with the bases
full and two out and defeat the De-
troit Tigers to 3. The Yankees cut
the washington margin a trifle by
taking two games from the Cleveland
Indians 3 to 2 and s to |.
Chicago's Cubs also won a double
header, beating Brooklyn twice by SIS
scores but the one Giant victory au-
tomatically eliminated them from the
pennant race.
The Cincinnati Reds threatened to
climb out Of the National League Gel
lar as they took two games from the
Boston Braves. So and 60. to land
only a point behind the idle Phillies
The closing doubleheader between
the Chicago White Sox and Boston
Red Sox was rained out while the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs III
the National League and st. Louis and
Philadelphia in the American had
open dates. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Dodgers Twice
First game
r Fl T.
BROOKLYN ...... 100 oo4 ooo-5 Is 0
Chicago $500. 300 100 11x-6 10
Thurston. Ryan Beck and Lopez;
Root and Hartnett.
Second game
Brooklyn ...... 900 os2 ooo-5 3
Chicago ....... 200 2O1 O0x-6 II :
Carroll. Leonard and Outen; Tin
ming. Malone and Campbell, Hart
nett.
Reds Beat Braves Twice
First game
Boston ......... 600 600 lo1Ls 2
Cincinnati -. 200 oo2 lox-5 II /
Cantwell, Starr and spohrer; Ben
ton and Lombardi.
Second game
Boston ........ 900 900 ooo-o I !
Cincinnati 49,. 200 COZ 20x-6 IS o
Smith and Hogan; Derringer and
lombard.
Giants Nip Cardinals
New York 49,. OF 600 ooo-4 Il Q 8
st. Louis $500. 600 $50 O0O-3 7 l
parmelee, Luque and Mancuso;
Dean and Lewis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Beat Indians Twice
First Game
r H E
Cleveland ...... 900 Dol 100 Z 2
New York ..... 100 001 o1x-3 3 0
Pearson and Pytlak; Van Alta and
Otckey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Paul Cook Wins Bismarck Golf Title
With Another Par Smashing Display
Scores Nine Brides in 80 Holes
Of Play to Beat Groom
quist J and s

Scoring nine brides in 80 holes
with another Of his par-breaking ex-
i,ibitions, Paul T. Cook Sunday crush
ed Neil Croonquist Z up and s to play
over the course Of the Bismarck
Country club to win the annual Capt.
tai City golf championship.
Croonquist accounted for two bird
les, himself, but won the decision on
only one of them. In the 80 holes
of play. Croonquist won four holes
and Cook II.
The tournament opened week ago
with the eight in the championship
round playing off their matches dur
ing the week.
Saturday Croonquist eliminated Ed
Cox in the semi-final. James Stat
terry had defaulted to Cook in the
other bracket.
Cook Monday left for Grand Forks
10 resume lis medical studies at the
University of North Dakota. The
cards for Sundays match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated Prcsx

(By The Associated Press
Babe Herman, ubs-Rapped Brook
lyn pitching for five hits.
Buddy Myer. Senators-Batted in
winning runs against Tigers with
ninth-inning single.
Adolfo Luque, Giants-Limited Car
dinals to three hits In % innings
of relief pitching.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Walloped 29tl1
and 30th home runs and single
against Indians.
Sparky Adams, Reds-Led attack on
Braves with three hits In each game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Purdue Not Ready
To Count Chickens

Chicago, Sept. 18- R-Purdue
University may be rated as one Of the
strongest contenders for the western
conference football title. but Noble
Kizer, Boilermaker coach, doesn't
think so-that Is. at present.
II Purdue is to live up to pre-sea-
son expectations by winning or at
least tie the defending champions,
Michigan, for the Big Ten crown, then
Kizer has a whale Of job ahead OF
him. That's why the Boilermaker
coach, who is starting his fourth year
as Purdue's gridiron chief, isn't talk
ing titles now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

Harder. Connally and Pytlak,
Gomez and Dickey.
Senators Win in Ninth
r H z
Detroit ........ 600 OH 00o-3 s o
Washington -. 900 OO2 OO2-4 6 l
Bridges and Hayworth: Weaver,
Russell and SeWell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx, Athl e tics, 1855;
Manush, Senator'S, and Simmons
White Sox, 1871.
Hits-Manush, Senator's, FOG; Sim.
mons, White Sox. 1876.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS:
Ruth, Yankees, 30.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, '22-7;
Whitehill. Senator's, 21-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

Cincinnati 1ubant qualifying
finished Johnny
Fischer local PRIDE walked Of with the
qualifying record Of
shown at right turning in his card Baxter
keeper Fischer also the medal
Amateur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

The star Arcturus, ray Of light
from which was used to light the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, is II million
times farther away from the earth
than the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

According to computations 1855
pounds of food are consumed during
one year by each adult in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ASS1 AOASAA A6A0O6
Batting-klein, Phillies, ST.; Davis,
Phillies, $40.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 2O3; Martin,
Cardinals, 1871.
Home iuns-Klein, Phillies, III
Berger, Braves, rs.
Pitching-Tinn Cubs, 1876:
Cantwell, Braves, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Beat Indians Twice

r H E
Cleveland ...... 600 Dol 1902 Z 2
New York $3.50. 100 O01 olx-3 0
Pearson and Pytlak; Van Alta and
Otckey.
aAnoc.A rsauoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18

Cleveland ...... 600 600 0l0-l 3 o
New York ...... 600 100 O3x-6 8 o
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
In That Hall Of Fame

= Equipoise has already done
enough to be firmly entrenched
in the Horse Hall Of Fame,
there where the magnificent
names of Exterminator and
Man O. War bristle in the
golden rays of prominence.
And, of course, not only horse
lovers the country over, but
particularly in washington, are
doing a little bit Of gloating
over Equipoise this week, be-
cause as a two-year-old and
three-year-old Equipoise win
tered at Benning, just inside
the District, where Sunday
after Sunday the local sight
seers journeyed to see the ugly
duckling being trained by the
master hand of Freddy Hop
kins, now out of the Whitney
menage.
Few horses IN the entire his
tory of the turf have done the
things Equipoise has done, con"
sidering imposts.
Sonny Workman himself will
tell you that in the heat OF
competition no jockey ever
called on Equipoise that he
didn't answer with a surge.
Whatta horse. Some call
him the greatest ever developed
on this planet, and when you
say that you take in all the
planets.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
DOUGAN To TRY.
VON REEDEN

Having clicked smartly their
last time out when Charley Won
Reeden, featherweight, copped a
thrilling eight rounder by the
barest of margins, Won Reeden
and Leroy Dougan have been re-
matched over a 10-round route in
the main go at Twin City tonight.
Just as promising is the return
clash of Ray Bowen and Roy
Manley, who hold down the
eight-round semi-final. Slugged
out by Manley in SIS seconds when
last they met. Ray nevertheless
is conceded a fine chance Of turn
ing the tables tonight.
The Won Reeden-Dougan fuss
is all the more interesting in view
of the fact that a real grudge is
being harbored by the partici-
pants. Won Reeden has openly
scored Leroy for his heeling and
butting in their previous bout, a
charge that Dougan &ughs off
while questioning his opponents
ability to "take it,
In twin SKIES tonight Harry
Groves trades leather with Sam
Lucas while Bob Lowry faces the
two-fisted fire Of Mike Scipio.
Two Johnnies, Koles and Mays,
open up with a four.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
GIRLS FEATURE
WATER SHOW

An elaborate water show, fea-
turing life saving exhibitions will
be presented tonight in Glen
Echo Crystal Pool.
Thirty events are listed on the
program.
Among the girls who will par
ticipate in the show, which is
under the direction of Ira Lee
Law, are Mae Jones, Dorothy
Dalton, Juliet Robb, Margaret
Moreland, Maxine Law, Annie
Katz, Mildred Katz, Adeline Law,
Emily Sirola, Edith Kuenzel,
Lauretta Carmen, Marie Jutz
Betty Brown, Doris Strobel, Ell.
len Jones, Dorothy Grunwell,
Georgia Lilly, Betty Klein, Rita
Searles, Virginia Evans, Margaret
Friend and Charlotte Duncan.
All are members of the Nep-
tune Lifesaving Corps of the D.
C. chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Baroness LeUi
Scores Net Upset

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July IS.
Baroness Maude Levi, Of New
York, unseeded, furnished the an
nual invitation tennis tournament
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
Club with its first major upset
here this afternoon, when she
conquered Carolin Babcock, Of Los
Angeles, third ranking player of
the country and No. 2 seeded fav-
orite, in the second round.
Rallying strongly after having
dropped the opening set by a Is
score, the noblewoman chopped,
volleyed and smashed through
Miss Babcock to take the next two
sets at 6-3, Ga, and lead the
way into the quarter final round
Of the women's competition.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WOMEN SNATCH
PARKS TENNIS
SPOTLIGHT

The women hold the stage in
the public parks tennis champion
ships at Rock Creek Park today,
though several sizzling matches
are expected to keep the mems
doubles in the news.
All three women's singles
matches should be productive Of
red hot competition, though in
each the top seeded star is ex-
pected to come off first best in
good style.
Frances Walker has drawn the
toughest assignment in Dorette
Miller, a ranked star. Clara Tab
Ter, will face a determined oppo-
nent in Bobsy Turney, who has
been doing fairly well in out-of-
town tournaments. Kay Johnson
will give Mrs. Ruth Martinez q
stiff battle.
Practically all the women's
doubles will be hotly contested,
though Frances Walker and
Frances Stone will grab the spot
light in their tusSle with Betty
Kroman and Margaret Ryan.
Pat Deck lost a decision with
fire plug while driving out to
the courts yesterday, and pain
fully hurt as a result Of it, he
had to default his match with
Charles Blanchard.
Gene Hermann found tartar
in Hy Ritzenberg, who, after fore
ing the first set to 18 games, be-
fore dropping it, took the second
at love, but Hermann came
through in the last. Maurice
O'Neill also had his hands full in
convincing Fred Mesmer of his
superiority. Mesmer twitch off
the first set.
The Sherry twins, Lawrence
and Ray, also made things diff
cult for Harry Goldsmith and Sid
Wallenstein in the doubles. Sara
Moore put up a snappy fight be-
fore succumbing to the greater
versatility and experience of Mrs.
Frances Stone.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
.SEAY AND R|PPY
MEET IN GOLF

W. w. Seay and Claude Rippy
clash today in a semifinal match
of the District Public Links
championship. The match will
be played over the Rock Greek
public course.
The winner will oppose John
Baer, medalist, in the final match
next Monday.
Rippy is favored to defeat
Seay.
Today at East Potomac, John
Downey, East Potomac spring
tournament winner, will take on
Lee Sweeny, and Harlan Will,
medalist in the same tourney,
will oppose Ted Burrows, for
mer public links champ.
In yesterdays matches at
East Potomac, Dave Bent won
a 3 and 2 verdict over j. Ruane,
and Matt Walker trounced Astor
Clarke, l up, in second flight
quarter-final matches. In a third
flight match E. LighbtroWn de-
feated N. S. Perkins, 2 up.
Nat Paxton won his way into
the semifinaLs at Rock Greek
yesterday by defeating w. Tur.
ner, up, while Bob Marks
was moving into the final by
defeating Morris Abrams, 6 and
4. F. Williams went into the
final of the third flight by win
ming over Bob Morris, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Going Away Plenty

Well, Equipoise showed them
all. He gave away as much as
20 pounds to one of his COM
petitors, Watch Him, and 10
pounds to the sterling Gallant
Sir. He beat Plucky Play, the
horse that beat, him in the
same classic a year ago. Lar.
ranaga was a bad seventh to
Equipoise - Larranaga, mind
you, winner of the Cuban Han
dicap last winter.
This most recent feat Of the
splendid Whitney thoroughbred
places the animal fifth in the
list of big money winners,
shooting it's total up to 1884,
800. A victory in the Haw'
thorn a few weeks hence with
the $4,000 added would make
the Equipoise total $319,820 and
place him fourth in the all
time greatest money winners, a
notch ahead of Zev who is
now fourth with $313,639.
AS the others stand now,
Sun Beau is first with $376, 6,744;
Phar Lap, the deceased Austria
lian super.horse second, with
$332,250 and Gallant Fox, the
Belair Farm streak, third with
;. $328,165.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TENNIS
VOLLEyS
BY BYRD FERNEYHOUGH-

It Is rumored that Frank Shore
and Tony Latona have been Of
fered scholarships to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Don Morrison is playing in
some of the bigger tournaments
up north.
Hugh Trigg is never seen on the
courts without his famous white
cap.
Peggy Keyser has the founda-
tion for fine tennis game.
The courts at the Army and
Navy Country Club are the best
around washington.
The Boys Club Senior Glass has
organized a tennis club under the
direction of Charley Reynolds and
are on the lookout for matches.
The rules Of the local Public
Parks Courts restrict players
from wearing shirts with sleeves
less than four inches long.
Jumping over the net is also
forbidden.
Charles Blanchard is coming
to the front as a dangerous op-
ponent. He will team with Gene
Herman in the Public Parks
doubles tournament.
frankie Parker, who IS soon
to defend his national Junior
crown, appears to be sure win
ner.
Lawrence Baker, Of the Chevy
Chase Club, is a willing helper
for the betterment of tennis in
the District.
Pete Wilson, the diminutive
groundkeeper Of the Monument
courts, is high in his praise for
Maurice O'Neil.
The Monument, Treasury,
Standards and Mt. Pleasant teams
are in top position in their re-
spective leagues.
Albert Cooper was married the
latter part of June to a charming
young lady from Albama-con-
gratulations.
Ricky Willis is a much i'm
proved player over last year.
Frances Krucoff seems to have
dropped out of the local picture
for good.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
STAR
TOPS GOLFERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Is.
Jack Westland of Chicago, runner
up in the national amateur in
1881, was leading the field in the
western amateur golf tournament
by one stroke today as play began
in the final eighteen holes Of the
qualifying round began.
Trailing WeStland'S II by one
stroke were Maurice Hankinson of
Oklahoma City, Gene Vinson.
Mississippi State champion from
Meridian, and Zell Eaton of Okla
homa City.
At conclusion of the 36-hole
qualifying round today the 81 low
scores will join Gus Moreland,
Dallas, Tex, defending champion,
in the match play bracket. Two
18-hole rounds of match play are
scheduled for tomorrow with &c.
hole rounds on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
In the opening round Of medal
play yesterday a rain storm swept
Memphis Country Club, flooding
the traps and fairways and keep
ing par figures safe from the
ambitious qualifying field.
Among those taking 74's were
Mike Roach of st. Louis, Chateen
Harris Of Memphis, and Jack
Munger Of Dallas.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
300 Young Athletes
Seek Meet HOnOrS

More than 300 boys will COM
pete in the initial playground
conference meet of the summer
today at Central High School.
Ten Fairgrounds representing
the Northern Conference will send
entrants. The Fairgrounds which
will be represented are Bancroft,
Barnard, Brightwood, Brookland,
Burroughs, Cooke, Langdon, Phil
lips, Takoma and Trusedell. To-
morrow the Eastern Conference
will hold its meet at Eastern High
School and Thursday the Western
Conference will conduct it's meet
at Western High School Stadium.