davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
500 LOST IN SHIP
r FIRE OFF JERSEY
Liner Moro Castle, With
558 Aboard, Was on
Way From Cuba. fsE
(Continued From First Page,)

being driven by a 15-mile wind
were able to launch their boats.
The lifeboats remained near the
burning ship for nearly half an hour,
but no person was seen in the sea.
Hurricane Whipping Atlantic.
A hurricane is whipping the Atlantic,
and northeast gale warnings have been
posted along the Coast where the
MORO Castle caught fire. The sea
was not especially heavy, however,
though members of the crews OF the
lifeboatS found it heavy going TO pull
the eight miles to the Jersey shore.
The lifeboats have a capacity Of 10
persons, including crews, but the SIX
that are known to have been launched
were not filled to capacity. One left
with only IL persons, including the
crew.
The rain beat down in torrents, as
the wind gained force, but despite the
poor visibility the ship ablaze could be
plainly seen from shore.
Whether Chief Officer Warns es-
caped was not Immediately ascer-
tanned. AS lifeboats landed, the sur
vivors in many cases were taken at
once to hospitals.
Bodies of some of those who perished
were being washed up soon after day.
light at Allechrust, N. ].
Coastguards said they had reports
of numerous bodies found along the
shore. The northeast storm and a
heavy low-lying fog cut visibility to
minimum.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

power and refrigeration over the old
method for making bulk ice cream,
no saving in the finished product be-
cause Of other costs which are higher,
and 20 per cent final saving be-
tween his product delivered wrapped
and bulk ice cream delivered in the
same manner.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Passenger List
More Than SOC Aboard the
Moro Castle at Time
of the Fire.
(Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. w. z. Byrne. -
Mr.. K. Canevan.
Miss M. Carpenter. -
Caroline Casey.
Mr.. ]. M. Chaifant, I'd.
Miss L. Chalfant.
Miss L. Cheslar
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clark.
DR.. Charles Cochrane.
Miss G. Cohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Coll.
Anne Conroy.
Miss G. e. Conroy.
Miss Anne Conway.
Miss M. v. Cotter.
Miss U. Cullen. .'.-
Mrs. M. Davis.
Miss L. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davidson.
Mr. M. Diilk.
Mrs. j. Dillon. s& III tss aSS
Mrs. E. Distler. ssSs@ $
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Drunlmond. .
Raymond Eagan.
George T. Egelholf.
Miss M. Enrman.
George A. English.
Miss j. Erickson.
Miss r. Sabel.
Miss S. Falkman.
Mr.. M. Feinberg.
Miss E. Flick.
Miss Grace Fitsgerald.
Evelyn Fitsgerald.
James Flynn.
Miss L. Friend.
Miss F. Fryman.
Mrs. L. Gamringer.
Dora Gamringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gefert. d.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Giannini. ~
Miss M. Gilligan. ~
Miss r. Gilligan.
Miss NJ. Gilmore.
William Golden.
Mrs. A. Griesner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Griesner.
William Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagedorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hassal.
Miss L. Hassal.
Miss E. Henricks.
William HesSler.
Alma Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holman.
Miss B. Holman.
Mr. C. Holman, jr.
Mrs. r. Meissner.
Mr.. F. B. Meley.
Mr.. M. Menken.
Miss A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Miller
Mr. M Milliken.
Mrs. E. Moran.
Miss M Moran.
Miss H. Muller.
Miss D. Muller.
Miss F.. Muller.
Sarah r. Murphy.
Mrs. Frances Murphy.
Miss Frances Murphy.
Francis Mass.
Miss T. Nathanson.
Mr.. P Newmark.
Mrs. K. Notebloom.
Miss Agnes M. Prince.
Miss Ruth Prince. /
Miss G.. Pruzan.
Miss A. Puerin. a.
Mr.. Ford Reinckins.
Mr.. Martin Reinz =
Mrs. Martin ReinZ
Mr.. George Ritterhoff.
Mrs. r. Robinson.
Miss L. Robinson.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Truck Driver Proves Hero.

To avoid collision with q small all-
tomobile, Herbert johnson. a New
South Wales truck driver, deliberately
drove his truck over a 20-foot en-
bankment near Melbourne. The truck
somersaulted three times and landed
on its wheels at the bottom. John
son stuck to the drivers seat and
escaped with a shaking. Fifty drums
OF gasoline were scattered over the
ground. Passengers in the other car
were saved by his act.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Jazz Is Prescribed.

BUDAPEST R).-Jazz, greatest
enemy of traditional Hungarian gypsy
music, is being boycotted by the wom-
en- Of nearby Rakosszentmihaly. They
have agreed to attend no gathering
and to enter no restaurant where the
music is not provided by gypsies.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Air Lines Established.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New airlines are being established
n Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Mrs B. Roberts.
Miss F. Roberts.
Mr. Israel Rudberg.
Mrs. A. Sageman.
Mrs. A. Scheely.
Mr.. A. Scheely.
Miss M. Schmitt.
Miss E. Schmitt.
Miss L. Hoffman.
Miss N Hossnke.
Miss Edith Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacoby.
Mr.. Henry Jacoby, jr.
Miss E. N. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy.
Mr.. M. Klein.
Miss K. Kleintberg.
Miss o. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kosbothe.
Miss r. Krauss.
Mrs. A. Kuhn.
Miss P. Kurland.
Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Lampe.
Miss D. Lands.
Miss F. La Roche.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Lerner.
Miss Diana Levy.
Miss E. Lieber. ''-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Likewise.
Mr.. Milton Listig.
Miss A. Litvak. 'f
Mrs. D. Lofmark.
Mrs. E. Lohse.
Mrs. L. c. Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lodeland.
Mr.. N. M. Lyon.
Miss Mae Mahoney.
Miss Nellie Marshall.
Miss B. Marquardt.
Mr.. G. Marquardt.
Mr.. H. Mayer.
Mrs. H. Mayer.
Miss M. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Macarthur.
Mr.. r. MeiSSner.
Mr.. A. B. Sivation.
Miss M. Slack.
Miss F. Spector.
Mrs. M. Steckler.
Mrs. A. Stammerman.
Miss A. Stammerman.
Mr.. Francis Steward.
DR.. H. Strauch.
Mrs. H. Strauch.
Miss E. Suhr.
Miss L. Tauberg.
Miss E. Thompson.
Miss S. Throne.
Miss j. Vallesje.
Miss D. Verjenstein.
Miss L. Voigt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lione.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
MASS TO BE FIRST

Father Manganaro Will Officiate
Tomorrow Morning.
Father Peter Francis Manganaro,
who was ordained in Rome July 8,
will celebrate his first solemn high
mass in Holy Rosary Church, Third
and streets, at 1890 am. tomor-
row.
Father Manganaro, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Manganaro, Ills Fourth
street northeast, was graduated from
Eastern High School in 1927. He
captained the debating team at
Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SKY PILOT LABELED
DUKES BLUE DEVILS
Rev. Ware Made Suggestion
While He Was Editor of Uni.
versity Paper in 1921.

BY the Associated Press.
URBAN, N. C.-The Blue Devils
of Duke University owe their
name to minister.
Their gridiron fame has given rise
to various versions regarding the ap-
pelation'S origin, but research has
shown Rev. r. Dwight Ware, Metho-
dist clergyman of Thomasvile. N. c.,
first suggested 1t when he was editor
of the university newspaper in 1921.
At that time Duke was called Trim
ity College and intercollegiate foot
ball had just been resumed after
lapse OF many years.
Ware wrote an editorial, asking the
students to suggest a name for the
team and some of the answers he re-
ceived were "Catamounts," Blue
Titans," Grizzlies" Blue Eagles"
Badgers" "Dreadnaughts," Polar
Bears" Royal Blazers" and Cap
tains."
Caring for none Of them. the editor
proposed that the squad be called the
Blue Devils. after Frances famous
fighting legion. But some of the pro-
fessors frowned on the idea and Ware
dropped the subject.
The following year, however. his
successor. William H. Lander, resur-
rected the proposal, advocated it Wig
orously and it was adopted by the STU
dent body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Bliss is Sensation.

&|OUNG Rodney Bliss, jr.. of
Omaha, who outscored the de-
Tending champion, Johnny
Goodman, and created the amateur
sensation of the tournament, was go
ing like house afire until he stumbled
into an 8 on his last round. Law
son Little, the new British amateur
title holder, survived an on his
first round and finished so well that
he finally became low amateur with
total of BOG, one better than Bliss.
Goodman disappeared with total
of 311 and didn't even land among
the leading 80 or so who qualified
automatically for next years tourna-
ment.
Two of the tournaments most start
ling episodes, although they did not
have so much bearing on the final
result, were the disqualification Of
Craig Wood, New Jersey professional
star, and the course record 66 shot
on the last round by Tom Creavy of
Albany. Wood pulled one of the
"boners' of the year by thoughtlessly
neglecting t. take the required two
stroke penalty for playing the wrong
ball during his second round, and was
diSbarred. 1t may have cost him a
chance to win. for he was only six
strokes back of Cruickshank, the pace
setter, at the time and two shots in
front of Dutra.
Creavy. in shooting the only subpar
score Of the tournament. and clipping
a stroke from Merion's competitive
a1- 49, -
mark jointly held by Sarazen, Good
man and Walter Hagen. His total of
299 left him tn tie for eighth place,
with Jimmy Hines of Timber Point
and Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Open Golf Championship Likely Put 600 Into D1u Ercequer
l1t<x-R0D AND STREAM
I- BY PERRY MILLERsNSeN

below Cape Charles. He had with
him John r. Peldneton and Bryan
Travis and his brother, Paul, as
guides. The largest fish weighed so
pounds and the smallest 10.
r HAVE made three trips this sea
son to Southwest Middles to try
and land some Of the blues re-
ported to be on these grounds. On
my first two trips / was disappointed
at not landing a fish, the water being
too rough. Last Wednesday made
my third trip with DIR. Alfred L. Bou
and Jack Hawley.
When we arrived at the home Of
Bryant Knott, he informed us that the
bay was too rough and that we would
be wasting our time, and, besides, he
said he found it impossible to take US
out. However, he turned us over to
Capt. Claude Mckay. I asked this
genial captain what he thought OF our
prospects, and he said. well, it don't
look so bad now, I think the wind is
moderating. so let's CO." That's all We
wanted to hear and We we're soon on
our way out to the fishing grounds.
The wind died down as we progressed
out in the bay and the water was
comparatively calm when we reached
Southwest Middles. We started troll
ing and for three-quarters of an hour
did not get strike. Then Jack Haw-
ley was suddenly thrown out Of his
seat by a vicious strike, but he never
saw his fish because it broke his new
54-pound test line and carried away
about 30 feet of it, his wire leader and
new drone lure.
While this was happening Dr. Bou
said, Il have one" and in about 10
minutes landed a nice channel bass
that tipped the scales at 40 pounds.
am more convinced than ever that
the blues are on the Southwest Middles
grounds in good numbers, and when
the water Is calm will furnish great
sport. Besides the blues, there is no
telling what the angler will get, per-
hapS only little nibble or a terrific
strike from big channel bass. South
west Middles undoubtedly is the best
fishing grounds anywhere within a
radius Of 100 or more miles Of Wash
ingtcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FRENCH WIN TOPS
ZONE TENNIS PLAY
Beats Germany, 3-2-ItaIy,
Australia, Czechs Also
in Cup Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II UROPEAN zone elimina-
- lions for the Davis Cup,
emblematic of world ten
mis- supremacy, had pro-
crossed to the Semi-flnal round
today with France, italy, Aus
tralia and Czechoslovakia still
surviving.
Pairings in the next round send
Australia against France and Italy
against the CzechS. The winners will
clash in the zone final and then face
the United States in the interzone
finals at Wimbledon July 81, % and
"a. A week later the ultimate sur
vivor will play Great Britain's cup
holders on the same courts
Frances victory over Germany fea-
tured the quarter finals. Leading 81
after the first two days Of play, the
tri-color clinched the series at Paris
yesterday when Andre Merlin easily
defeated Z. Nourney, g., Is, 60.
In the final match Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, surprise winner of the
French hard court title recently, de-
feated Christian Boussus, 81, 60,
0-6, 81.
Australia eliminated Japan. Al;
CZechoslovakia won from New Zea-
land by the same count and Italy
scored clean sweep over Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Ouimet Urges New Golf Plan
Non.Playing Captains Essential for Walker
Cup Teams, 1884 Leader Asserts.

panied the team, so generously and
effectively taken many of those
tasks OF my shoulders. But there
may not always be a Hal Pierce
along and there may not always be
a group Of golfers who will CO.
operate SO well as did these boys
we had at st. Andrews"
Mind you," he continued, 81
want to make it clear that I am
not trying to make it appear that
was in any sense a martyr on this
trip or that I have a single COM
plant to make personally. 1t is
merely that I do feel that nom
playing captain would be in a
better position to tackle the re-
sponsibilities. including the placing
of the men in both the foursomes
and singles matches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

October Of that year. in the record
shattering time Of 1:58. establishing a
world record for sulkies that stood for
nine years.
A few days later. Uhlan, teamed
with Lewis Forrest. turned that same
track in 2:03It to establish another
world record for teams. The great
horse. pensioned on the estate of Bill
ings here since 1915, established eight
world records during his career.
The last few years Uhlan evidently
has missed one Of his best friends and
companions-another fine horse owned
by Billings and also pensioned to the
estate in 1915. She was the great Lou
Dillon that died here two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Victory Is Surprise.

UTRA'S victory not only was a
surprise to all. including per-
haps himself, but he was not
even given serious consideration until
he started his last round. At that
stage he was three shots behind Sara
zen. tied for fourth place with an
other Los Angeles delegate, Ralph
Guldahl, the 1888 runner-up. Gull
dahl blew himself out of the running
with an 8 on the second hole and
finished with 70 for 299, while Du-
ira got better as he went along and
had 70 for his last round. The new
champions four rounds were rs, IA,
II and 70.
Sarazen and Cruickshank, the two
men who seemed to have the title
battle to themselves for the final day,
had no real excuses. Sarazen always
had insisted championships cannot be
won with "6s or rs" He might also
have said ats and 8s.' for they were
the figures that ruined one score after
another in this tournament. Gene
himself took on the par eleventh
hole and lost his bid for third open
crown by one shot. The day before
he had scored a miraculous birdie
on the same hole.
Cruickshank, who had survived a
6 on the same eleventh, tossed away
his chances finally by twice hitting
into the old stone quarry on the six
tenth and eighteenth holes of his
final round, Harry Cooper's 7 on
the second hole of his last round
proved fatal Par would have given
him tie with Dutra. Cox's lament
was a 6 on number twelve, where he
hit out of bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Cunningham Double Traveller
Not Only Steps in Mile, but Goes 10000 Miles
to Take Part i'm SIS Contests.

the Jayhawk banner, Cunningham
lost but 6. And Luigi Beccali Of
Italy. who beat him in the Olympic
l.500-meter race, is the only man
with whom Glenn has not squared
accounts after being defeated.
Cunningham plans to keep right
on running. He will engage in
three meets next month, the Mis-
souri, Valley A. A. u. at Kansas
City, Kans., June 2; at Princeton
in a great assembly Of milers, June
16, and the National Collegiate
A. A. championships at Los An
geles, June 22-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

A rapid transit tourney, 10 seconds
to the move. was held at the Capital
City Chess. Club recently In which 10
players participated. w. 3. Mundelle,
noted as rapid player, won first
place with nine straight victories.
Martin c. Stark was second, 81; @.
F. Chase, third, Ia; C. w. Stark,
fourth, 6-3; e. M. Hillery and George
Gay each scored AS; DR.. J. w.
Hodges, 3-6; Porter and J. A. Kirby,
2-7, and Evans, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, June 11.-Francis
- Ouimet, who directed the
United States Walker Cup
~ teams successful golfing
campaign against the Brit
ish, said he would recommend the
appointment of a non-playing cap
tain for future teams on his re-
turn from a hasty flying tour of
Europe.
"You have no idea" he said,
"of the amount of time and work
and the seemingly endless details
that devolve upon the captain Of
the United States Walker Cup
team.
1T would have been much worse
for me had not Harold Pierce, the
U. S. c. A. treasurer, who accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

in Philadelphia, at the Mercantile LII
brary Chess Association and the
Franklin Chess Club.
Both contestants are leading young
New York players Of today and
have played on the United States In
ternational chess team. Fine is cham
pion of the Marshall Chess Club and
Of the Western Chess Association.
Six of the remaining games are to
be played in New York.
Here are the scores of the first two
games In the Fine Horowitz match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
1912 TR0TTING KING
ALIVE AT AGE OF 80
Uhlan That Set Two World
Marks Score Of Years Ago PEN
stoned on Billings Farm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTA BARBARA, Calif.-His legs
- bit unsteady and his eyes now
somewhat dim, Uhlan, one of the
greatest trotting horses ever devel-
oped, has passed his 30th milestone
here.
Back in 1912 Uhlan made track his
tory He carried the colors of his
owner. c. x G. Billings, around the
mile-long oval at Lexington, KY, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

y ANSAS CITY, June 1l.-Be-
II come famous miller and
see the world.
i ~ Glenn Cunningham. near
ing the end Of his under
graduate career as the University
of Kansas brightest track star,
figured today he had travelled some
$4,000 miles in three years to run
SIS miles under his own power. He
trekked through America, Canada
and Europe in those three years.
Out of the SO races he ran under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

woman than Mrs. Gross you will have
to search long way.
TRANK BAGGETT, young Beaver
| Dam ace, is the winner Of the
handicap tourney at Beaver
Dam, with a card of 76-8-68. w.
Bion Moore and D. G. Morris tied for
second with net cards of 73. Other
winners were c. S. Range, C. E. Purdy,
w. NJ. Davies, J. B. Luttes, E. L. Blu
gensky, A. A. Burr, w. L. O'Brien, S.
F. Marris, Ed Seibert and DR.. w.
Lewis.
Over at Indian Spring the first
round In the Tribal Bowl tourney was
played with the following results:
. and i; crais Mckee defeated Dr.. Larry
George Richardson. 1 up; Louis Fuchs de-
Ger defeated Alex Baumgartner, 3 and .;
z. 9. Murphy defeated w. R. Stone. 1 up;
Volney Burnett defeated r. H. Bird. 2
and l.
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder won the
blind DOGGY tourney with rs. Arthur
Urban was next with rs, and F. A.
Moulton was third with net II.
Nearly 40 players played in the first
round of the handicap tourney at
Congressional, with Pat Winkler, med
alist, downing J. J. Marquette on the
nineteenth hole. The summaries:
First FIight.
Pat Winkler defeated J. J. Marquette.
| UP. 10 holes; c. E. Caale won by default;
D. Ossood won by default; W., H. Mercy
nolds defeated J. l. Nichols. 2 UP; c. n.
4. z. peweIl defeated John Littlepsae,
easd nd p ASdreW w dftatee a
defsuIt H'H Dan NORMAN s%q defeated l. B. Toi,
sS4 tt Up MOeti r, dstsate sna N W
Mahoney won by default.
Third Flight.
J. II. Powell won by default: K B. Cecil
DEF R; T. .,I LEWIS and q " John
81 d.t sTncf + ah aomme defea h T Ted
' Rample Eng and d B. !. snssr d dsfssted
A. H. Plant. and 4.
A T ARGYLE Ray Lawrenson won
n the Lampson Trophy with a card
of 84-l7--67, the lowest mark
he ever has recorded. Second to Law
renson came w. H. Arnold with a
card Of 79-11-68.
Summaries in the second round Of
the two-man team tourney at Manor
we're:
feated w. E. Richards and W. W. Eng
land up; H. @. Wood and G. E. Moore
defeated H. <. Beck and Carl willingham,
mr.
Bones defeated J: +: Pattison and j, s.
Ebert Rrogn s1d & s:,ss W Rsyy MYERS and and
P sa H MLs a e snd 6 o9rss
c. W, Trayers, and j; J T MCCARTHY
and and E 6 GDsGn atIe sns q C. b Meer
and D. NJ Mcpherson defeated Frank
Smith snd C. w. schaefer, / up; W. E.
suesskse and and 8 % kan df s6a
Favorites took their matches in the
club championship at Bannockburn,
with Bill Pendergast. twice a former
champion, winning on the nineteenth
hole from J. D. Scofield.
The results:
First flight-W L. Pendergast defeated
j. D. .Schofield. l UP. 10 holes; George
Meese defeated R Morizi. and 3; C. L.
h sse1n efisaaee H1eh Hszsra won by
| default from J. " Coggins; J. Hicks Bald
win defeated n E. Rogers. 2 up; @. z.
! Gets defeated r. N. Low. 2 and 1; J. H.
J. B. schoonmaker defeated P. L. Baldwin,
2 and /; A. T. Ricketts, defeated H. Z.
| Miller. l UP. 10 holes: W. C. .Whittle de-
feated C. G. Harris. 3 and 2.
Bill Carson, long-hitting Anacostia
pro, scored a IS on the Fairlawn
course, with a card of 34-31, while
two holes In we're made over the
week end. They were scored by Mrs.
Lucille Zuenbel on the 115-yard sixth
and by L. F. Goss on the l49-yard
sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
AUTO RACE TO SCHNEIDER.

HAMMOND, Ind, June II @.-
Louis Schneider, veteran indianapolis
race driver. won tibet Roby Speed
ways 100-mile event yesterday. cover
ing the distance in hour 81 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
PINCKERT IN BUSINESS.

Erny Pinckert, former Southern
California all-America halfback and
professional star. has opened a sport
ing goods establishment in Los An
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
HOOKS PAIR OF SALMON
Youthful Coast Angler Catches
Both on Same Line.

TACOMA, Wash. R.--Charles Rob.
becke. is. usually brings back a good
catch when he goes salmon fishing,
but he got one Of his big thrills when
he landed two salmon on the same
line at the same time.
A 4-pounder took one of the hooks
and 5-pounder took the second hook
IN one Of his gills. Charles landed
them both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Dutra Not Considered.

CTARTING the last round of the
- 72-hole battle, Sarazen was out
in front, worrying, not about Du-
ira, but about pair of veterans ahead
of him, Bobby Cruickshank and Witty
Cox.
While this trio staggered and blum
dered down the stretch. the swarthy
California Spaniard came galloping
from behind to pass all three and
snatch the victors gold and glory.
This time SaraZen was the runner
up. by single stroke.
Dutra. the sick man of the links, )"
may have had his handicaps, but
he didn't get the "jitters" when 1t
came to the last nine-hole stretch with
the outcome of the championship
Ringing on very shot. Despite three
putting each of the last two green's
after he had taken the decisive lead,
Dutra covered the treacherous last
nine Of Merton in even par. "a, while
Sarazen and Harry Cooper took So
each, Cox 81, and Cruickshank 80.
These figures tell the story of how
1t happened.
The final totals we're: Dutra, 293;
sarazen, 294; Cooper, Cruickshank
and Cox, 295 each. 1t was the closest
and most exciting finish since big Ted
Ray of England won by stroke at
Iverness in 1920, with four rivals tied
for second place. Two other veterans,
Macdonald Smith of Nashville and
Bill Burke of Cleveland. were in an
other tie, for sixth place. at 296, but
they did not figure in the champion
ship melee.