davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MARkEY AND WELSH
TO MEET INVADERS
Play Smith and Wheatley in
M. A. Net Final-Defeat Char
est and McElvenny.

DUD MARKEY and Barney Welsh
ID meet Alphonso Smith of Char
lottesville and Johnny Wheatley
of Newport News, Old Dominion ten
mis- doubles titlists, for the Middle
Atlantic doubles crown this after
noon on the Army-Navy Country Club
courts at 3 o'clock
Marley and Welsh gained the final
yesterday when they conquered Clar-
ence Charest and Ralph McElvsnny,
SO. 6-3. ST. 60. Smith and
Wheatley won their way to the title
round by vanquishing Tom Mangan
and Dooly Mitchell on Friday.
The Markey-Welsh duo was decid-
edly more impressive than the Cha
rest-McElvenny combination. Cha
rest, popular veteran, particularly was
not on his game.
Dooly Mitchell. District No. l
player, and Paul Heston, pro, started
an exhibition, but rain sut it short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MRS, HILL PRESSED
BY COED GOLFER
Takes Trans-Mississippi Title
Fourth Time by Defeating
Lucille Robinson.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June e.-Mrs o.
n S. Hill of Kansas City. play
ing her home course, stood on
a late challenge by Lucille Robinson
of Des Moines. Western champion.
and won the woman's trans-Missis-
sippi golf championship for the
fourth time today in an extra-hole
final.
The 22-year -old Des Moines coed.
trailing since early in the morning
round, caught her veteran opponent
by winning the thirty fifth and thirty
sixth holes, but found trouble on the
extra hole and took to Mrs. Hills
steady par S.
Mrs. Hill, who had beaten the Des
Moines girl twice previously, pro-
longed the match by missing an 18-
inch putt on the thirty-sixth green
and took 4 to Miss Robinson's
par 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Tits in Montgomery County
Today Should Provide Thrills
A. C. on Walsh Field. Play will star
at o'clock.

A. C. on Walsh Field. Play will start
at 8 o'clock.
The league program takes the White
Haven A. c. of Glen Echo to Cabin
John for a game with the Volunteer
Fire Department.; Langdon Mill &
Lumber Co. to Four Corners for a
game with the North Washington A. C
and Bethesda A C. to Wheaton for a
game with Wheaton A. A.
1t has been announced by league
officials that the lengthy schedule
originally planned will be dispensed
with and the teams will meet each
other only twice during the campaign
A modified marathon will be held
at Takoma Park on July 4, as one of
the features of the Independence day
celebration being arranged by Takoma
Park Post, No. %, American Legion.
John E. Lind, general chairman of
the celebration, has appointed John
C. Post as chairman of the Marathon
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
FAST
IN ROWING TRIAL
Does Four Miles in Less
Than 20 Minutes-Five
Others Take Spins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June
- 9-California's aspirants
for the 1884 intercollegiate
Rowing Associations re-
gatta crown pierced todays
routine with a fast four mile
row up the Hudson while the
citizenry prepared to welcome
the fleets of Navy and Cornell
tomorrow.
KY Ebright held the stop watch
while his varsity, at 3l-stroke clip,
barely was able to outdistance the
Jayvees, rowing at 80 beat most OF
the way. The Western mentor de-
clined to divulge the time for the
trial, but remarked: "Oh, 1t was all
right" Shore observers clicked the
Bears in something under 20 minutes.
In the coaching launch we're Ed
Leader, the Yale coach, and three OF
his varsity men.
CALIFORNIA; second attempt later In
the day was thwarted by unusually
rough water A prevailing southwest
wind raised havoc with the Navies
from early morning and the Bears
we're forced to call halt after rowing
for about a quarter mile. Jim Way.
the Cornell coach, was in the launch
Washington. Syracuse. Columbia
and Penn all got in their morning
spins AL Ulbrickson of the Huskies
pointed the shells toward shore after
miles because of rough water. His
varsity bow. Bob White, is undergoing
treatment for a slight stomach all
ment.
Jim Teneyck sent his three SYRIA
cuse crews down the river for miles
Bart O'Hearn, varsity stroke, was
back In his position. apparently re-
covered from a sore stomach muscle
Hugh Glendon's Columbians found the
rough water to their liking and
staged two long workouts, while Rusty
Callow watched his Penn varsity pad
die easily for miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
M|SSDETTWE|[ER
Wins LINKS TITLE
First From D. C. to Annex
Maryland CroWn-Beats
Mrs. Peterson, 6-5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCH 10 NO 6Lhr.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, June g.
- Helen Dettweiler, 19-year-
old Washington girl de-
- feated Mrs. w. F. Peter
son by 6+5 today in the 18-hole
finals of the Maryland women's
golf championship at the Elk
ridge Hunt Club. Miss Dett-
weller, who was out in 40, had
a lead of 4 up when rounding
the urn.
The Congressional Country Club
representative because the first Wash
ington linkswoman to gain the Mary
land crown. She succeeds Mrs. z.
Boyd Morrow, of Elkridge, seven times
winner of the title, who did not de-
fend her championship.
Mrs. Peterson won only two holes
during the match. She took the short
fifth with 3 and the eleventh with
a 4, against Miss Dettweiler's 4 and 7,
respectively.
During the match it rained inter-
mittently. and only when Robert
Stead. jr., of Washington, presented
the trophies in behalf of the Mary
land State Golf Association, of which
he is president. did the sun break
through the clouds.
Amony those in the gallery were
Miss Dettweiler's mother and three
brothers.
The cards:
Miss Dettweiler out f64 545 346-43
Mrs. Peterson, out -. 616 635 456-4S
Miss Dettweiler, in.... $40 3
Mrs. Peterson, in go. 141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
URGED, HE PLAYED
DESPITE ILLNESS.
Took Medicine All During
U. S. Open, in Which He
Lost IS Pounds.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ ERION CRICKET CLUB,
M Philadelphia, June g.
w DIN Dutra, the towering
4 golfing son of Spanish
parents, practically had to be
driven to the United States golf
championship.
Some other golfers-perhaps Gene
Sarazen-would be wearing the crown
of the champion of the golf champions
tonight were it not for the persuasive
powers of Olin's swarthy brother,
Mortie.
Il didn't think I'd be able to last
through the tournament" DIN said
Il developed serious stomach trouble
on the way across the country from
Santa Monica. Calf. my home town
and I figured the nervous strain of
four fast rounds would aggravate my
condition. But Mortie talked me into
playing, and here l am
He lost Is pounds during the cham
pionship. dropping to a mere 1875.
AS 34-year-old DIN walked off the
eighteenth green, he stuck one of his
big hands into pocket and produced
a fistful of fierce looking capsules.
Display White Pills.
GEE" he said. flashing the little
y white pellets, Il had to take
one of these about every hour
And that wasn't all. He had to take
q swig of medicine from a bottle with
each capsule.
Olin's triumph in the thirty eighth
annual championship was achieved
under conditions ideally suited to his
game. He was born in the wind
swept shores of old Monterey, in
Southern California, and he learned
the game there.
A stiff breeze. that at times reached
semigale velocity, pulled across the
course today as the great wind-shoot-
err put together rounds of II and 70
for a grand total of 293
1t was Olin's second national title.
In 1882 he captured the Professional
Golfers Association championship. a
few weeks after he had won the Met
ropolitan open against a strong field
Pretty Lucky, He Thinks.
IT WAS pretty lucky to win, I
guess" DIN said But he got
no further w. Lawson Little.
jr. the new British amateur cham
pion and Olin's playing partner, cut
in with sharp attack.
If DIN had gotten just one or two
breaks he would have won by many
strokes under 293," said Little. who
was the low amateur. He was on
Is green's this morning in par figures,
and not a single putt for a birdie
dropped. This afternoon birdie puts
fell only twice for him He played
beautiful golf and should have won
by a much lower score
Harry Gibson, 28year-old club
maker and Olin's combination medi-
cine man-bag toter, virtually had to
find gold pin belonging to one of
Merions members to draw the cham
pion.
Il found the pin a couple of weeks
ago." Gibson said, and asked the
owner. as reward to get me assigned
to DIN Dutra. I had a dream he'd
win"
Dutra had only $3.50 of the $1,000
first prize left tonight. Harry Glib
son had the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
ONTGOMERY COUNTY dia-
N n mond enthusiasts will find
INl plenty of red-hot action on
tap at home fields this after

noon with five important
intracounty contests listed among the
unlimited clubs that are battling fol
recognition.
Two of the games are booked be-
tween independent mines, while the
other three are scheduled in the Mont
gomery County Unlimited League
which will be making a fresh start
after reorganization forced by the
Derwood A. C's withdrawal.
Tskoma A. c., battered from pillal
to post away from home, will dedicate
its new diamond at Hodges Field by
entertaining the Colesville Cardinals
in a game that is expected to attract
a big crowd. Johnny Pope will go tc
the firing line for the host club, while
McCeney Is expected to do the twirling
for the two-time county title holders
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton OF
Takoma Park will throw out the first
ball.
Rockville A. A., halted in its drive
for the title by Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring Giants after four wins. will be
battling to resume its winning ways
when it entertains the Gaithersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
SPEEDS
AHEAD OF 2 BOATS
Challenger for Americas Cup
Wins Second Scratch Race
in Test Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTHEND, England. June EN-
y deavour today won her second
straight race in the trials ar
ranged for the Americas cup Defend
er. losing two minutes by false start
and then outsailing the feet to come
home II minutes ahead OF the second
boat. Astra
Her time for the 40 miles In light
airs was 4 hours 80 minutes Sc Sec
onds
On corrected time Astra was seven
minutes behind in 4:40:54 and Sham
rock v third in 4:44;l8, counting the
latter's handicap of IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
HAS ONE-STROKE MARGIN
Dunbar Golf Team Scores Over

Dunbar Golf Team Scores Over
Armstrong, 2o4 to 2e5.
BY lone stroke, 294 to 295, the
Dunbar High golf team yesterday
conquered the Armstrong High COM
bination in the South Atlantic High
School Conference championships on
the Lincoln Memorial course.
The scores:
Dunbsr-Cupid. 10: williams. 70:
Armstrong. rs; Wormley. 70. Arm
strong-Payne. II; Johnson, 10; Ray
berg. IA; Garner, II.
In the play-off for the medal. Cupid
defeated williams, 1910, at o holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

little today, with Lawson, the Brit
ish amateur champion, cheering home
the new national open king. Nobody
pulled harder for his partner than
did Lawson. and incidentally Law
son gathered to himself the big piece
of plate for the leading amateur. He
finished with 306. to nose out Rod
ney Bliss of Omaha by a shot
Far back ir the ruck, completely
forgotten by the gallery was Johnny
Goodman, the 1888 champion from
Omaha. Johnny didn't make much
of a defense of the crown he won
so impressively last year. He fin
ished with 3l1, 10 shots back of
the gent who succeeded him as
champion. Johnny never was in
the championship from the time it
started, and never was factor. Tom
Creavy. the 1881 P. G. A. champion.
created mild sensation at Merton
this afternoon when he set a new
record for the course with 66, sub
DUNG par BY four shots to beat the
mark jointly held by D. Clarke Cork
ran and Bobby Jones. But it didn't
do him much good. for he finished
barely in the money at 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
AFTER TITLE SIXTH TIME
Grant Will Face Determined Foes
in Dixie Net Tourney.

ATLANTA, June 9 CP.-The 49th
Southern amateur tennis tournament
opens here Monday and again it will
be Bryan Grant against the field
The Mighty Midget" of American
tennis, who has upset such stars as
Ellsworth Vines. Lester Stoefen. George
Lott. and Frank Shields, will be seek
ing his sixth Southern tennis crown
Grant will face determined opposi-
ton in this tournament and several
Of the tennis players who hope to
meet him will have thoughts of re-
venge. John McDiarmid, the Texas
professor, will be one Of his strongest
rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Team Standing


Edsemoor. :: Beaver Dam. q.
Singles-Spottswood (E) defeated Hoo
vef, 60. t.; Lawrence tED defeated
DR.. La Vine. 81. a.; Baker (EJ de-
feated Sullivan. 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles-Lawrence and Keliher tEl
defeated Sullivan and Brown. 81 GO:
Spottswood and Owens tE1 defeated DR.
La Vine and Hoover. 6-3. 81. Edgemoor
won two doubles matches by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE FAILS
Collapses After Trying to Go on
With Four Teams.

With Four Teams.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
UP.-The collapse of the Central
League after only one month of life
was announced today by E. w. Dick
erson, State Boxing Commissioner and
league president.
Peoria and Springfield. Ill. Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Grand Rapids COM
prised the circuit. which started out
as a siX-team league. Two weeks ago
Muskegon and Lima. Ohio, dropped
out, and Dickerson announced today
that the game scheduled for tonight
between Fort Wayne and Grand
Rapids had been called off. Tomor-
rows doubleheader between Peoria
and Springfield will wind up the
league schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
EDGEMOOR VICTORY
GIVES TENNIS LEAD
Defeats Beaver Dam by Z to O.
Lakeview, Wesley Heights
Are Other Winners.

WEEPING their match with the
~ Beaver Dam racketers, TO, the
Edgemoor Club netmen TODAY are
setting the pace In the Suburban
Tennis League Lakeview conquered
Argyle, AZ. and Wesley Heights
downed Standards. SO, in other league
engagements yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
One of Greatest Finishes.

THEY may talk about Sarazen's
great finishes at Skokie in
1922 and at Fresh Meadows in
1882. but they will have to go through
lot of records before they dig up
finer stunt than the big Dutra
man put on cut there on those wind
swept fairways today. After all the
shouting and tumult is over the man
who can stick along at par over the
last nine will win the open, If he
isn't too far back at the fifty-fourth
hole. That is what Dutra did-just
par for that last nine. 1t won him
the national open championship. The
new champion, by the way, is not
in the physical pink. Somewhere in
the West he picked up stomach all
ment which the medicos have dag
nosed as amoebic dysentery. But
he had plenty of stomach out there
today and full control of his nerves
too. Your new national open king
can take it and give it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
RIEGEL BEATS HOWELL.

RICHMOND. Va. June 9 P.-
Bobby Rlegel, University of Richmond
golf star, won the Glenwood Golf Club
championship from Earl Howell here
today. / up. Reigel scored 1877;
Howell, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
PITCHERS WORK TELLS.

Pitcher George Clainos was Just
about the whole show as the Sons of
Pericles defeated the G. A. P. A. Jun
iors, 81. Clainos famed IA batters
and socked a triple that scored the
winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
A Worthy Champion.

"A WORTHY champion. brothers, a
IN guy who can come from behind
when the others crack and one
who knows golf shets as few men
know them. He played with Lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10


Bobby Crulckshank Richmond -7l-77-76-295
Witty Brooklyn NJ 7-75-7-75-2s5 $4,000
Cleveland 76-7l-77-7-296 10000
976-78-66-299
Ralph Gudahl 7S73-70--299 1925
Jimmy Hines 8I70-77-7-299
7573-78-7-300 7750
76-75-75-5-3o1
75-76-74-78-3O3 5000
York.
Horton Smith Chicago 5000
Degel Philadelphia ........ 76-71-7S-8-303 5000
AL
Lafoon Denver, Cole. 7673-8O-76-305
Little r, Francisco. 8372-76--3O6
Eddie Chicago
76-7976-75-306
schwartz Chicago
74-76-80-77-3O7
Schneter Ogden 76-76-79-6-301
Runvan N
Rodney Bliss Omaha 74-73-82-8-3o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Lakeyiew, {: Argyle. ..

IdKtVItW, T. ATEyIt.
Singles-Thomss IL defeated Huls
Ct "a: Berberich IL defeated Gable.
st. "a; McCabe h,) defeated Treut-
hart, 60. "-6. 6-3.
Doubles-Berberich and McCabe Cd
defeated Huls and Treuthart 4-6. 6-3
6-3; Gable and Weaver tA) defeated Att
wood and Ftzeerald. a.. SIS; Selvase
and Raesly CA VS.. May and Lancaster.
l.-l4, S-5 'darkness). No. doubles
defaulted by Lakeview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
First "a to Finish in Open


ERION COUNTRY CLUB Philadelphia s-Tabulaed
together
VI with others the first 80 thieth all who
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Wesley Heights. g: Standards. o.


SinPles-Ladd defeated Thomas, 6-2.
4-6. g. Herrick defeated Wright
6-3, s.; Baggett defeated Kretcham
al 90.
Thomas and Hubbard sc. e., 6-2<
Herrick and Brown defeated Kretcham and
Crasoe 81 St "a: Benin and
Stewart defeated Wright and Truehesd.
l2-IO, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
PAR OR LAST NINE
BAGS OPEN CROWN

Continued From First Page.)
trees that fringe this great finishing
hole. After those two shots the cham
pionship was in. He had three puts
to win and he took EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Tuesday.

6;55. Leo Cullinane unatD, Major H.
Rohh Ounat.D
ZOO; r. T Edwards Manor. Burke
Edwards Manor.
500. c. j. McCauley (unat).. Max C..
TAYLOR Beaver DAM; 500. Elmer B.
Brown lBann.). C. G. Lueck funat.D; $40.
G. NJ. Whitman Indian Spring.. C. C.
Hath Heat ounatD; s;15. J B: Robertson ar
E, c. Colt. jr 1Coln. Mai. Paul r. Haw-
iey tArmyNavy): S:25. DR.. T. w. Brown
IBann). O. B. Fits u. S G. A. Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Thousands of laborers were sent from Upper Egypt this season to save the Lower Egypt cotton crop by destroying the unhatched eggs of the cotton worm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Building Permits
 Show Increase In
 Number And Value
Most Branches of Business, However, Show Usual { Midsummer Let-Down - Electricity Consumption,
 Phones Reveal Better Marks Than Month Ago

Increase in number and value of building permits and q slight increase in general employment are the brightest spots in the monthly business survey for Au- gust, of the local Chamber of Commerce. Tn most branches of business, the midsummer usual let-down was felt, though many branches did much better than was expected for the month.
 The building permits were 9S in number and for work valued at more than $46,0O0, which is a large jump both in number of per- mits and total estimated value of construction work. Electricity con- sumption showed a gain over July, as did the number of telephones.
 The compete survey follows:
 BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank cIearings for the month of August amounted to $4,546, 900. % a decrease of $438,3 300 as com pared with the month of July 1894. and an increase of $258. 400 as compared with the month of August, 1893.
 BANK DEBTS The bank deb- its for the month of August amounted to .$21,O9O,542.22, a de- crease of .$1,544,574.97, as com pared with the month of July, 1894, and an increase of $153,- 779.36, as compared with the month of August, 1883.
 BANK SAVINGS-During the month of August. there was a net loss of s11S.727.07, as of the last day of the month. The total bank swings deposits for the month of August amounted to SAP, ESQ., 7e, a decrease of $11S.727.07, as compared with the month of Au-
 BUILDING PERMITs-During the month of August, there were 98 building permits issued, valued at $46.650.00, an increase of 52 permits and s10.275.00 in value as compared with the month of July, 1894, and an increase of 71 permits anl $17,700.00 in value as com paved with the month of August, 19sA.
 ELECTRICITY -- During the month of August, there were 9.184,245 XVIII of electric current consumed, an increase of 274.150
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Fire Marshal Den Lahey told The Democrat today that he does not intend to ask Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor for ruling on the legality of the state liquor commissions ruling that back doors of taverns must be sealed. An opinion was given yes- terday by David Mccoy. New Ha- ven corporation counsel. that the ruling was illegal and should ne disregarded.
 Marshal Lahey stated that he still believes the state boards rul- ing on back doors to be illegal. but said that he plans no further &C., ton here, since the commission disregarded his statements at a hearing before it last winter.
 The New Haven ruling was asked by Fire Marshal P. P. Heinz, who claimed, as did Marshal Lahey some tme ago. that sealing of the back doors of taverns created fire hazard and menace to hu- man life.
 Local Marshal Comments
 ''The office of the fire marshal of Waterbury" declared the fire mar shal today. ''lnas never changed its view concerning the illegality of the order of the state liquor con- trol commission, concerning back doors for taverns. The fire code Of the state and city makes it an ob- ligation for the office of the fire marshal to always provide for the safety of the people. at or where people are congregated. We must be where people are congregated, and see that their safety is pre- served. That is what we have been trying to do, and what ye shall continue to do, to the best of our ability. No person has the right to dispute the order of the fire de- partment in a matter concerning the safety of its people. And in this respect the fire department oi Waterbury functions through the office of the fire marshal.
 "At the hearing before the con- trol board last winter. we advanced the view that it's decision or ruling constituted an infringement of the state fire code, and city bylaws. i" Very well then declared a mem Der of the commission, If such is the case. the commission might rule that places of this sort, if a violation of the fire code, were un- suitable" {,
 ''The office of the fire marshal of Waterbury doesn't function that way" replied the marshal. be. cause if we should so insist. 1t would mean the elimination of