davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FIELD IS STRONG;
INCENTIVE GREAT
First Four in Tourney Here
to Be Sent to National
Championships.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

~ UTE a flock of our best
Z as: $;;;$ = H. s;: !: s
the public golf courses, are tun-
ing up their finest shots for the
coming District municipal cham
pionShip to be played a fortnight
hence at Rock Creek and East
Potomac Parks.
The occasion has all the carmarks
of an fashioned og-killing, for
in addition to the chase for the Dis
trict public links title, the four lead
ing players in the 72-hole competi-
ton Will be shipped, free of charge
to Pittsburgh late in July, where they
will represent the Capital in the na-
tlOnal public links title chase.
Entries for the local tournament
out of which quartet of the lads Will
get a week of golf and lodging at
Pittsburgh as the gift of rotund S. G
LeOffier, the Santa Claus Of public
links golf, will close on Friday.
And did Harlan VIII, the ex-caddie
from the Woodmont Country Club
who now holds the title, have a bad
break last year? Harlan stepped out
and won the local municipal cham
pionship, but because of the late de-
preston and the fact that the ma
tiOnal tourney was held at Portland
Greg which is quite a distance from
Washington. D. c., the men who talk
tournaments with expense money
didn't think ii worth while to send
a team 10 the Pacific Northwest.
This year. if he retains it. or if ne
lands in the first four in the coming
tourney. he viii get his shot at the
major title He should land one Of
the four spots, but the competition
Will be rather heated. for the BOYS
not only covet the local crown but all
Of EN- want that free trip up across
the AlIeghenies.
Outstanding among Harlan's rivals
will be Claude Rippy. the elongated
North Carolinian who can 90 places
in golf if he learns the mechanics Of
the pitch shot to an elevated green
Rippy probably is the best man play
ing public links golf today, and al
most is a sure shot to 90 to Pitts
burgh. John Connolly, on his good
day. might beat him. Andy Oliver
might hand him a trouncing when
he is right. SO might Eddie Stolark
Serge Folk Bobby Marks and Ted
Burrows. but day in and dav out Rip
py is the Mccoy of the lads who lift
their diyots from Seth Leofler's pub
lie golf courses.
They will all start the chase for the
local title on July down at East
Evening star., 1934-06-27
financial Frost, Tilden Tour Abandoned


the professional organization and
to the players.
Moving on to Philadelphia, where
the Germantown Club stood as
host, every one. including the club
officials, counted upon a gate Of at
least $4,000.
Actual receipts were $500 and
this was not enough money TO pay
the Germantown Club for eX-
penses. So, naturally, neither the
players nor the organization they
represented received a penny.
Perhaps Boston would do better.
Certainly it seemed that the Long
wood Club could not do worse.
But it did. The gross receipts fell
under a thousand dollars-S750,
to be exact.
Bear in mind the Professional
Lawn Tennis Association was not
losing money. 1t had no stake in
the enterprise; it merely had sane
toned it and stood to take a per-
ccntaGe cut As a matter Of fact,
right now, as a result Of the New
York tourney. the association is
several hundred dollars to the good.
On the other hand the players
were losing their shirts, and both
Germantown and LongWoOd were
Evening star., 1934-06-27
GOLF TIE REPEATED
BY COOPER, ARMOUR
Shoot Extra Round Second Year
in Row in Illinois State
Pro Title Tourney.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 27.-For
y the second year in succession,
Harry Cooper of Chicago tangled
with his old rival. Tommy Armour, in
an l8-hoIe play-off today for the
Illinois State professional golf cham
pionship.
As the Silver Scot all but collapsed
in the terrific 95-degree heat yester-
day. Lighthouse Harry rode in. with
another Of his spectacular par-break-
ing finishes to shoot a So and tie the
36-hole count at 141 blows.
Because Of his finish and his victory
over Armour last year by six shots,
Cooper was a big favorite to win to-
days play-oT and retain his cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

BY me ASsOCIdltO Press
DHILADELPHIA, June 81
- The East's hopes Of
SnatChing the national
intercollegiate lawn ten
MS title from the Pacific Coast
went pretty much aglimmering
as two unsung net warriors
stormed out of the West to van
uuiSh seeded Eastern men.
The two upset artists. Carl Holmes
of the University of California Berk-
elev and Kendall Cram of Tulane, took
their places on the tourney surviving
list of IS by downing Marco Hecht of
Pennsylvania University and Ellsworth
Davenport OF Harvard on the Merton
Cricket Club courts yesterday.
The latter, seeded fourth for the
title, bowed to Cram, Cliff Sutter 5
successor as Tulane's lead-off man,
6-3. "a, under a rain Of drop shots
and yolleys. Hecht, sixth on the seed
ed list, lasted a set longer against
Holmes. 2-6. 6-l. %.
HARTIN BUXBY, No. 3, Univer-
WI sity of Texas, trailed As in
the third set before pulling
himself TO triumph over Thomas D.
Flynn, Princeton. So. 2-6, IS.
Gilbert Hunt. New England intercol-
legiate titlist from Massachusetts,
Tech. a native of Washington, D C,
also dropped a set to Henry Crawford,
Georgia Tech. 81, 2-6. 6-3.
Champion Jack Tidball University
of California, at Los Angeles. downed
Hugh Lynch, Princeton captain. "a,
GO, while his most promising op-
ponent, Gene Mako, Southern Cali
fornia. shunted John Ray, Harvard,
aside to the tune of 81, 2-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

in the red on the shows they had
sponsored.
Bad news of this sort has a way
of seeping throughout the country,
and very soon letters began to come
into the pro association from panic
stricken clubs throughout the coun-
try which had agreed to lend them
selves to the transforming cam
paign.
In effect, all letters read the
same. Tilden was no longer a draw
ing card He had played several
times at these clubs and was an
old story. So it was very much
doubted if a professional tourna-
ment could be made to pay. In
sum. the clubs would like to with
draw from their bargain
About this time Tilden's personal
promoter, Bill OBrien. acting en-
tirely IN an unofficial capacity,
wrote to Frank Hunter of the Tour
nament Committee suggesting the
inadvisability of, carrying out the
program This statement was con-
sidCrcd at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the pro body in
this city, and prevailing opinion
was that the touring project be
Withdrawn forthwith.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RACKETERS IN D. c.
EVENT SAIL ALONG
Favorites Again Face Easy
Day-SingIes, Doubles
Are Scheduled.
comparatively

A MOTHER comparatively
n easy day loomed for ia
~ voriteS in the District of
n Columbia tennis cham
pionShipS today as play was to
be resumed in both singles and
doubles on the courts OF the
Columbia Country Club.
Dooly Mitchell, defending champion
and seeded No |, was to encounter
Hy Ritzenberg, seeded No. 9, in what
was to feature the singles competition
although Mitchell was a top-hcavy
favorite. They were to play at
o'clock. In other singles encounters
at the same time Ralph McElvenny
seeded No. 3, was a tavOrite to down
Don CARRIER Tom Mangan, No. 4, to
beat Maurice ONelll. and Barney
Welsh seeded No. 3. to whip Albert
Shenkin.
In doubles play. also to start 5
O'Clock, Tony LatOna and Alex GRAY
EN- figured to lick the Carr -Sturtevant
duo. AT O'Clock the duos of Clark
and Robbins was to meet Gould and
H. Ritzenberg.
In singles play yesterday Ricky
Willis, Latona and Frank Shore, all
well ranked, advanced to the quarter
finals by defeating Dean Judd. Charlie
Sturtevant and Ralphiel Sherry. La
tona also figured in doubles victory
teaming up with Craven to down the
BakerNeWgardcn team.
Scores yesterday;
Singles. third round Shore defeated
R Sherry. 6-3 G-2. fourth round.
Willis defeated judo. t., I'll
Doubles First round, Gould and Rlt-
zenberg defeated Sukhvasta and Volts.
g! 6Ii; second round. Latcns and
gen. TO 6-4, carr ana W Sturoevant
defeated b. Doyle and Benton. 6-I. 6-3:
McElycnny and Willis defeat ted Erana and
NJ. Ritlonbere. tt. I'll, Welsh and
Markey defeated Spo'tswood and L. Baker.
G--4 6-1; Deck and O'Nell defeated
Thompson and Morchead. -. -;
ManCan and Mitchell defeated Sclde' and
Staublev. Il. tt: TriGg and Johnson
defeated Taylor and Ballard. G-l. q
Evening star., 1934-06-27
20 Members Of 1892 Olympic
Squad Among A. A. U. Entries

race of them all when Glenn Cum
ningham. Bill Bonthron and Gene
Venzke get together at 1900 meters, p"
One of the champions may not have
an opportunity to defend. however.
Johnny Morriss of the Southwestern
Louisiana A. c.. who set a new record
of 14.3 seconds in the 1l0-meter high
hurdles last year pulled leg muscle
here yesterday and was under a
trainers care today.
Robertson. in forecasting an on
slaught on the records if the field and
track conditions are right, pointed out
the entry list includes 10 men who
are holders of 13 world marks and l8
who can claim 26 American records.
Participation of only Is Olympic
athletes had been expected originally,
but 26 had filed today.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
By the Associated Pres

~
NJ ILWAUKEE. Wis, June Of
M The greatest and most COL
orful National A A. U. entry
L L list within my memory" was
the description Lawson Rob
ertson. coach Of the American Olympic
track teams Of 1924. 1928 ard 1892
gave of the roster of the forty-seventh
American outdoor track and field
championships here Friday and Sat-
urday
Twenty-siX members Of the 1882
Olympic team defending national
champions IN 10 events and all but l
of the Is winners in the intercol-
legiates in Los Angeles last week, will
be present to seek A. A. U. honors
and a place on the all-star teams to
tour Japan and Sweden this Summer
The Olypiad of 1882" Robertson
said, "was the track show of the CEN
tury, of course. I can't recall. how
ever, when the national meet has
attracted such a wide variety of the
very best talent as it has this year
1t will be great program all the
way, but I expect to see the greatest
Evening star., 1934-06-27
LETTER from H. r. Lee Of 172'

a LIZ 1 EN- IIDll n. II. 4tC VI 1 q 80
n G street northwest saws:
"As a regular reader Of Rod
and Stream. and as one of the large
army of Chesapeake Bay amateur
fishermen. I should like to tell you
of an unexpectedly pleasant and
profitable experience my wife and I
had recently.
We went to Chesapeake Beach
with friend, and from there, in
company with five other men and
women. went off Plum Point in a
boat operated by Capt. Elliott. The
captain warned us before leaving
that. due to the 'easterly weather he
would not guarantee any fish, but we
decided to take the chance.
Aside from the fact, that the eight
in the party caught 100 hardheads,
ranging from a half to two pounds.
we had an altogether delightful time. !"
a NGLERS visiting Plum Point will
n find two starting places. one,
Plum Point Beach, and the
other Old Plum Point. The Plum
Point Beach road is well marked and
is reached by making left-hand turn
on the road to Old Plum Point At
Plum Point Beach, Capt. Roland Eng
land has a number of row boats and
a motor boat. and at Old Plum Point.
Capt. Sam Dixon caters to the wants
of the anglers.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Potomac Park, where they will play
SO holes. And they viii wind up IN
the hills overlooking Rock Creek on
the following day, where the golf viii
be hotter than the day and the scor-
ing apt to be very much subpar.
The four men chosen 10 make the
trip will represent Washington in the
chase for the Harding Cup, put up by
that prince of golfers and good fell
lOWS-Warren Gamaliel HardinC-
back in 1923. Washington won the
cup in 1924, and hasn't done anv-
thing much in the tourney since. But
they were giants playing public Golf
hereabouts in those days. l wonder
if We can raise another crop?
Evening star., 1934-06-27

n JEW YORK, June 27.-The
Summer outdoor lawn
tennis campaign of Bill
4 Y Tilden and his profess
sional associates has col
lapsed through lack of public sup
port.
This is the significance of the
action of the Professional Lawn
Tennis Association III asking the
national amateur body to notify
member clubs on whose grounds
professional tournaments had been
scheduled that sanction for these
matches had been withdrawn by
the pro organization. The U. S.
L. T. A. has acted accordingly.
AS a result of the satisfactory
gate receipt showing of the initial
professional tournament. the east
ern championships, held in this
city. the merccnary racket Weld
ers looked forward to their visits
to some IA cities of the country
with great deal of confidence
Despite bad weather here more
than $1,000 was realized and that
was sum quite sufficient for the
allotment of satisfactory per-
centageS TO the promoting club, TO
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FR0SH ACES AT VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY. Va. June 27.-Thrce
frst-year athletes at the University ot
Virginia won their numerals in three
different sports during the session Just
ended. They are Andrew Connor. il:
Hampton, Va; Frederick Cramer,
Philadelphia. Pa, and Evan J. Male,
Clarksburg W. Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
TO DEFEND RIFLE TITLE
Riley to Shoot in Eastern Tourna'
ment at Cascade, Md.

r. A. Riley of Washington will be
the defending champion when the
thirteenth annual Eastern individual
rifle championship tournament is held
at Camp Ritchie, Cascade. Md. begin
ming Saturday. Riley shot 295 out of
a possible 300 last year at Sea Girt,
n. j.
The tournament calls for 10 shots at
so. 100 and 200 yards each without
any sights.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
L. s. Women Easy Nictors.

TODAY'S pairings sent Shields
against H. c. Fisher of Switzer-
land: Stoefen against Marcel
Bernard: Wood against H. G. N
Cooper Of England: Lott against Nigel
Sharpe, England, and Jones against
J. Siba. CzechoSlovakla
Easily victorious in the first round
of women's singles. Helen Jacobs and
Sarah Palfrey, leading American con-
tenders, were matched against Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn, and
EVELYN Dearman of England, re-
spectively, in the second round.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CANCEL BOAT MARATHON
Proposed July 4 Race on Potomac
Is Lacking in Support.

Because the idea apparently didn t
stir up great deal of interest.
the Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association has abandoned the
Fourth of july 5O-mile marathon race
it had planned to hold on the
Potomac.
Some of the boat owners ap-
preached heSitated about entering,
fearing the effects Of 50-mile grind
on their motors so early in the season.
1T lust didn't seem to be a natural
at this time" said L. Gordon Leech,
a member of the committee of the
association working on the event, so
We decided to call it off"
Evening star., 1934-06-27
GETS G. U. SCHOLARSHIP
Captain of Roosevelt High Track
Team Is Honored.

Cabel D. Chipman, captain Of the
1894 Roosevelt High School track team
and a June graduate. has been award
cd a scholarship to Georgetown.
At Roosevelt and In playground
meets here Chipman has been prom
lnent, specializing IN the high jump
and hurdles. He won the District A
A. L. high Jump last year and alsO
won prizes in the Southern Conference
scholastic high jumps IN 1882 and
1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Plays 343 Holes,
Using Lone Club
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALT LAKE CITY, June 27.-
, The world golhng marathon
record today had a new claim
ant-Bob Swanson Of Los Angeles,
who played 343 holes in % hours
30 minutes on the Nibley course
here.
Using only No. 3 iron for al
shots and armed with a powerful
flashlight for illumination during
the night hours. Swanson averaged
about 40 on the 9-hole course and
had a best round of 35.
Swanson is the third record claim
ant within a week, the last prev
ious mark having been made by
Jim Ford, who toured 335 holes in
"a hours at Portland, Oreg.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RuLL.PEN HELPS HIM.

SAN FRANCISCO Pl.-A short
exile in the bull pen. imposed by Man
ager Dutch Ruether. apparently was
Just what Bill RadonitS, stocky young
Pole of the Seattle Indians. needed
He came back to pitch three hand
some games in a row.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
COACH ACCUSED IN DEATH,

WASHINGTON Pa. June 27 (P).-
Waving preliminary hearing, George
bartholomew, wrestling coach at
Washington and jefferson College. re-
manned in his Jail cell today while an
alderman ordered him held for grand
Jury action in the death of George
Manis. 23-ycar-Old female lmper-
senator.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Science has reared a
" baleful head and placed
a the sponsors of important
track and field meets in a most
awkward dilemma.
Even on the surface the withdrawal
of supposed world record performances
and substitution of winners as a re-
suit of the testimony of Photographic
timing devices employed in n c. il A
meet at Los Angeles present a dis
mavlng situation.
For, obviously. athletes and their
partlsans can find nothing that makes
for equanimitv in condition which
secs them proudly wearing laurelS
based on the decisions of human
timers only to have their garlands
snatched away some "a hours later
when film reels are developed
But, penetrating more deeply, eff
feCts are diScerned which may
actually deal tragicaIly with this great
sport from the standpoint of patron
age and, consequently, paying re-
Ceipts.
Can you or any spectator work up
tremendous enthusiasm over a series
of events when you know that what
YOU see is not likely to be what
actually has occurred?
Evening star., 1934-06-27
STAR STICKMEN SCORE
AIl-America Team Is Too Much

for Mount Washingto
BALTIMORE. June 27.-With stars
from 13 colleges in its lineup, the
Au-America lacrosse squad last night
conquered the Mount Washington
Club team at Homewood Field. to 2
1t was a brilliant display of the stick
game that thrilled a sizeable crowd.
The half ended l to 0 in favor OF
the all-Americas and most OF the
scoring was packed in the final quar-
fer
Evening star., 1934-06-27
women golfers will COM
pete in the first l6-hole rour
tnt,nnrrnu. In The 2E-hnln med

pete N the INST I6-hOle ROUND
tomorrow in the 36-hole medal
play tourney for the Tschlhely Tro-
ply at the Washington Golf and
Country Club The pairlngs follow:
So Mrs Fred NeSb.t and Miss A.
HInderlter. .. Mrs. F. 2. Ne, ,herland and
Mrs L, Brubsker; ais. Mrs Byron
Price and Mrs. r p. Brandt. 30. Mrs
C B. Stewart and NIs. J f McCabe .
9.25 Mrs r n. Sutton and Mrs keuh
McHugh. $50 Mrs. Douglas ISchlhely
and MIS- ". c. Goodwin. 9..}l. Mrs. c.
II MerrI.lat and MrS Quo Tdacker 80.
Mrs O. C. Roncy and Miss katherine
TnacEer. 80 MIS-. p. A McLendol ana
Mr. j. 5 Payne. 40 Miss I. NJ. HaFey
ana MIS-. l. MOrrtil
Evening star., 1934-06-27
GRID PLAYER IS ILL.

HOUSTON. June 27 L4N. - Johnny
Young of Houston, Notre Dame half
back. is in a serious condition at a
hospital here with kidney infection.
Young has been counted on as one OF
the gridiron mainstays of the Ramb-
lers this Fall. He will be a senior.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
HOCKEY PLAYERS GO UP.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 81 GP). -
Gully DahlStrom and Cliff Purpur
will be sent to the Boston Bruins of
the National Hockey League on op-
tlon at the start Of next season. Min
noapolis club of the Central loop has
announced DahlStrom is a center
and Purpur forward
Evening star., 1934-06-27
WIMBLEDON FANS
THRILLED BY LOTT
Beats De Stefani to Break
Seeded LiSt-Other u. S.
Players Advance.
By the Associated Pres

oN ltlF ASHOtldICQ FISSS
w WIMBLEDON, England.
w . 5S5ss 5"3S +. 4 &. 7hs ?hs s.nsIss f:{ss
seeded list of the all
England tennis championships
stood today to the credit of
Lott OF Chicago, better known
for his doubles play.
Lofts Well-earned victory over the
ambideXtrous Italian. Giorgio de
Stefani, seeded No. g. still was the
talk of the tournament as the sur
vivors plunged into the third day
Of competition. The ChiCagoan'S bril-
liant court generalship was the de-
Gliding factor IN the Sc, IS Ga
6-4 triumph over De Stefani that
carried him into the third round
along with Frank Shields. Lester
Stoefen. Sidney Wood and David N.
Jones, formerly of Columbia
Only slightly less senSa ,iOnal than
Lofts victory was Jones triumph over
George Patrick Hughes, British Davis
Cup player, IN five-set struggle.
Shields, Wood and Stocfen won de
cIsIvely from Pierre Landry, Max
Elmer and John S. Olliff, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FORT NINE CHALLENGES.

Games 70. Tuesdays Thursdays
and Sundays are sought by the Fort
Humphreys base bail team. which
has a diamond Call the athletic
officer at 500 between 9 am. and
noon. or 1886 between noon and l pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
'Caneru Officiating M1y Hurt Meets Battle Sure for Any Golf Tit
Coaching School
At Duke Is Free
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. C.-Duke univer-
- sityS fourth annual Summer
school for athletic coaches
opens July 18. under the direction
of Wallace Wade, the foot ball
mentor. and. as usual. it won't
cost the students a cent.
Everything is furnished free of
charge by the University, even
ro0ming quarters.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

st. Marvs Gaels of foot ball fame
lost 20 players by graduation, but
Edward Patrick Madigan still is gun
ming for big intersectional game.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

w TITH only two more matches to
w be played Chevy Chase Wom-
Ell Just about have the first
team tourney seWed up. Following
matches yesterday at Columbia, in
which they beat the host club team,
g., to 2l2, they amaSSed a total of 66
points. Congressional is in second
place with 81 points, with Indian
Spring third with so points. No other
team has more than mathematical
chance to overhaul Chevy Chase.
Summaries of yesterdays play:
Beaver Dam, 81; Manor. 81.
Mrs. Ora Emge and Elsie Fisher. Beaver
Dam, scored , point TO 2l2 for Mrs. l..
G. PRAY and Mrs L. K Rice, Manor. Mrs.
NJ. E. Irwin ana Mrs r. c. Mitchell, Beaver
Dam. scored ; points to 0 for Mrs H j.
Mrs n j. WaIdron and Mrs A. W. tucker,
Beayyer pam; scored , point, to ! for poA MTf. rs
Manor. Mrs Ralph Kelly and Mrs. R. N;
Trez.se. Beaver Dam. scored point to :
for Mrs. J. W. Cramer and Mrs. E. C.
Scott, Manor.
Chevy Chase, 9i2; Columbia. 2l2.
Susan Hacker and Louise claytor Chevy
Quinter and MIS-. j w. Beller. Columbia.
Mrs. Harrison Brand. Jr.. and Elzaoeth
Houghton; Chevy Chase scored ; pSinIS Sdr,,, 10 o
Frost. Columbia Mrs. L. o, Cameron and
Mrs. Y. E. Booker. Chevy Chase; scored :
MIS-, E;'S " % NJ. IS Smith, Fs colnm55s. m Mrs Nc
Cook Knox and Mrs, F. R Keefer; Chevy
Stabler and Mrs. w. Brundage, Columbia.
Congressional, 81: A. and n, 3'2.
Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. J. F. Dowdall,
Ms: A. E pedicke and Mrs.; Philip Goie, G2i6,
scored 3 points to for Mrs. j. I. Upham
and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Army and Navy.
Mrs. II. A. Knox, and Mrs. L. Rose: Con Con
greSsional scored ; points to ! for ME- nd
Navy Mrs H H Mofett and Mrs: F. p; p;
Letts; Congressional. scored a point 70
Jones' Army and Navy.
Kcnwood. :: woodmont, ).
Virginia Pope and Mrs. Leo Walper,
Kenwood, scored 3 paints to tor Mrs'
Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs: JACK Shqlman'
E. A. Rule. Kenwood, scored / point to 2
for Mrs. L. B. Schloss and Bertha Israel,
Woodmont Mrs. J. Jester and Mrs, George
Mrs Milton Harris and JANICE Loeb, Wood
mont. Sue CAN'T and Mrs Harvey Coopeir'
E. Harris ana Mrs. H. Zirkin. Woodmort.
Indian Spring. IIl@; Washington, y.
Mrs L. T. Powers and Mrs, R. c. Dun
bar, Indian Spring, scored ~ points 70
i for Mrs Keith McHugh and Mrs, Q.
Thacker. WASHINGTON Mrs. Betty Meckley
; points to o for Mrs. D. Tschifely and
Mrs R. N. sutton washington. Mrs; P.
Hoover and Mrs. J. F. Gross indian
Stewart and Mrs, J. f. McCabe, Wsshing-
ton Mrs. E Hi and Mrs. G, P Medley f0r
IndaG sPTmHe mersp IsqFsG and Mps P915s Roney
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

TH HOSE Rock Creek Park oily
boids" are smart. They suffer
from cold during the early
L morning in the Winter months,
when they do their golfng
but in the Summer they have it all
over the rest of the linksmen who do
their playing when the sun rides high
and the heat bears down. It's cool
up at Rock Creek Park around 6
am. when the oily boids" get out,
as they run through the matches in
their June tourney. Here are the
results to date:
First round-Bonney defeated Adams hy
default; Stoddard defeated BOWiy. Mcaney
defeated Green. Del NeCchIO defeated Scott,
" up. Waiver defeated McGlH, ] up. HedG-
cock defeated White, Davis defeated Moore.
Second round-Stoddard defeated Bon
ney. Jarvis defeated Meanev on the Hoth
hole, Del VecchIo defeated Weaver. i and
D. Davis defeated HedscoCk.