davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Women's Democratic Club Elects
Today With Mrs. HsmIin as Sole
Candidate for President

= tuesday night, March 10, at
the Mayflower Hotel. All mem.
bers of the society are invited.
Capitol Chapter will hold its
annual birthday celebration with
a luncheon at the Admiral Sat
urday afternoon, March II, at
1870 o'clock. :,
Keystone Chapter will hold it's
March meeting Saturday. March
II, at the Parrot Tea Room.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Turkey Dinner Plans
For D. E.. S. Near

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the turkey dinner. un-
der the auspices of the Silver
Spring Chapter of the Eastern
Star, at the Masonic Temple,
Silver Spring, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
"I'M A
SALESMAN

On my toes every minute. Rushing aIl
day long with time for only a hasty
lunch. Tough on digestion. But Epso-
tabs help by keeping me regular. They
give constipation relief without gripping,
distress. or inconvenience. Is tablets Is
cents at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Local Temperatures
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency OF tenn
perature since January l, 1884,
95.
Deficiency of temperature since
February /, 1884, 276.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884
1.43.
Excess of precipitation since
February /, 1884, .05.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

Today-High tides, 1882 a. m.
and 7:49 p. m. Low tides, 1853 a.
m. and 2:16 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1913 a.
m. and 1927 p. m. Low tides, 2:3S
a. m. and 2:57 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:43 a. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:42 a.
m and sets 6 p. m.
The moon rises today 5:28 p. m.
and sets 6:14 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $50
%. m. and sets 6::37 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

Anyone wanting to pass q
bill may get a copy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
CMRAtX.

The District Of z n . IL; ! a
Home Economics Asso, s.
will hold a card party tor445tC a.
8 o'clock at the Dodg L1oCel'
Miss Bess Viemont is-n VAalse
OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
DAUGHTERS RI 1917

The Daughty Of 1872 viii
hold their me- meeting at the
home of M. e. v. Carr, 923
Decatur St N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Golf Courses, Well Carpeted
With Grass, Now Are Inviting

New Jersey. Miss Glutting is the
young woman who is hailed by many
experts as a coming national cham
pion. Mrs. Haynes was defeated by
and 3.
AL Houghton of Kenwood was paired
with Henry Ciuci, young Flushing.
Long Island. pro. in the opening round
of the Bobby Jones tourney at Au-
gusta today. Fred McLeod's pairing
was not announced After the tour
ney closes on Sunday both Mcleod
and Houghton will 90 to PinehurSt to
play in the North and South open
next week.
Just before he left for Augusta, Fred
Mcleod came within a fraction of an
inch of bagging an eagle on the
eighteenth hole at Columbia. His
brsssie second shot hit the green, took
long hop and caught the edge of
the cup. 1t barely curled out and
lay only a half-inch away. The hole
has been made in two strokes twice
before, last year by Chandler Harper
in practice before the sectional quail
f1cation rounds for the amateur cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
JONES' GOLF FOES
SET SIZZLING PACE
Burke, Golden Capture Four
some Event With a ST.
Bobby OFF in Putting.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

A UGUSTA, Ga, March 22.-
n S a preliminary blast be-
~ fore Bobby Jones and
4 a Paul Runyan opened the
big parade today, a select cluster
of young and older stars gath
cred at this battlefield and tore
par into ribbons through the
fourSome matches. where each
member OF a team plays the
alternate shot.
Bobby Jones and Ross Somerville,
the Canadian star, were left well in
the rut as Billy Burke and John Col
den led the march with 81, just five
under par. They were exactly nine
strokes in front of Jones and Somer-
vile, who finished well down in the
list.
To show the pace this field is set
ting, even in foursome play, no fewer
than eight teams cracked par. They
were travelling faster than some OF the
cyclones or tornadoes that now and
then pay a Spring visit along the
Southern belt.
Horton OHllIll dllu RuIlS dAAt NAAS
strongest-looking team in the field,
finished with a 68, tying for second
place with Dick Metz and KY Lafoon.
This latter team was out in 81, five
under par, but needed a 81 on the
homeward.
At the final green Burke hit what
looked to be a brilliant shot home, but
the ball struck an intervening mound
on its way to the pin and kicked back
into a deep track. A trifle later Col
den had to hole a ticklSh downhill
7-footer to keep his team in the lead.
Willie MacFarlane and Bobby Cruick-
shank, the all-Scot combination, had
COS and so did Al Watrous and Mortie
Dutra.
Jones was playing we'll in the four
somes, but his putting stroke was too
uncertain and, after his round, the
Georgian spent nearly an houi on the
practice putting green to find cure.
Golf is that way. There always is
something.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
AUGUSTA TOURNEY
BIG SHOW OF YEAR
Emperor Co-Favorite With
Runyan-Par Is Found
Easy in Practice.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A UGUSTA, March 22.-The
n biggest golf show of the
II year, with Robert Tyre
4 4 Jones as its central fig
ure, got under way today with
the first round Of the $4,000
masters invitation tournament.
The attempt of a retired
champion-one who withdrew
four years ago in possession of
the four major titleS-to come
back on even terms with his
former rivals lifts this compe-
tition to a position of promi-
nence rivaling the national
championships.
There is no title involved, but many
professionals would consider a victory
over the Georgian more valuable than
the national open crown. This is the
professionals first skirmish with Jones
since he beat them in every cham
pionship start in 1880.
Even after his long lay-off, Bobby
teed of today at lowest odds of 6 to l,
a co-favorite with Paul Runyan, the
White Plains, N. Y, professional who
has been the star of the Winter
season.
Regardless of whether he wins. this
is Jones" tournament. The leading
professionals of the Winter circuit and
a group of the best amateurs, includ-
ing George Dunlap, the national title
holder. accepted invitations to joust
with Jones. and the society and sport
ing clans have flocked here, drawn by
the drama to be unfolded over the
Augusta national golf course.
The past and present heads of the
United States Golf Association. H. H.
Ramsay OF New York and Herbert
Jaques Of Boston, will be in the
gallery.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Still Respect Emperor.

4 THOUGH they have had four
n years Of play without Jones to
fear, the professionals still are
suspicious of him. His putting may
have been poor in the practice rounds,
but his rivals expected him to have
his famous touch on the greens well
under control when the time came to
bear down today And they won't
count him out until the news is posted
on the scoreboard.
Par 70 for this 6,7O0-yard layout
has been broken a dozen times in
practice and the course seems in shape
for some sensational scoring. Control
and putting, as usual. will decide the
pay-off.
Denny Shute, Macdonald Smith,
Craig Wood, Diegel, Willie Macfarlane
and Horton Smith, along with Runyan,
we're regarded as Jones outstanding
rivals.
Play for the 1900 first prize money
started at 10 am. Eastern time).
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Nee DisnlaYs Class.

"A EAURY NEE, the all-around ath-
wi letic star of Georgetown Prep
School, has shown only flashes
Of what he can do on the golf course
One Of the longest OF long hlt1eFs'
young Nee showed at Chevy Chase
last Spring, that he can move along
with the best of them, but his game
has not reached that basis OF steaol-
ness needed to win all his matches
against first-class opposition. Llnn
is a lad who hardly knows his own
capabilities. Long from the tee,
good fighter and fine putter, he can
beat any man when in best form.
Peacock, one of the great natural
golfers developed around Washington,
is a little too prone to loaf, but II
he moves at top speed all the time,
he is probably the best golfer around
Washington.
The scrap between the three young
sters and the three men, who used to
win tournaments is going to be merry
little affair this year. And don't over
look Miller Stevinson, the Columbia
veteran. His game isn't all 1t used
to be 10 years ago, but Steve" can
carve out a round of golf good enough
to win from any opposition when he
gets his back up and starts hollng
those 20-footerS.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BOOTERS IN SEMI.FINAL

German Sport Club and British
United soccer teams will clash in the
feature soccer game on Sundays pro-
gram. They will play in semi-final
contest in the Southeastern Associa-
ton Cup tie, action to begin at 2:3O
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
The winner will play Mitcheli's
Store in the final game on April 8.
Rosedale and Takoma Park are due
to tangle in a Recreation League con-
test which may wind up the loop for
the season. Should Rosedale triumph
IL will be assured the championship.
Play in this tussle will start at l
o'clock, also on the Monument
Grounds field.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
FIELD DAY CARD HEAVY
Maryland Lists Seven Events for
Affair on May 5.

A base ball game, three track meets,
two tennis matches and a lacrosse
duel are included on a seven-eVent
program listed for the University OF
Maryland's field day to be held May
s at College Park.
In varsity competition the Old Line
diamonders will play West Virginia,
the track team will oppose William
and Mary, the lacrosse eleven Will
face St. Johns of Annapolis and the
tennis team will play William ana
Marys netmen.
Maryland freshmen will meet GAL
laudet in track and meet Eastern
High at tennis. The seventh event
is the interscholastic track champion
ships, with five races closed to county
high schools and IS open events.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
OCAL golf courses, covered with

r OCAL golf courses. covered with
1 snow for more than a month.
/ are rounding into excellent
IL condition, and at this early
season are showing plenty Of
green grass. Barring another punch
in the Jaw from Old Man Winter and
Kid Snow, the season should now
progress without much more interrupt
ton, except that from the usual Spring
rains.
At many courses the heavy rollers
have been out rolling dawn the fair
ways, and a golf ball can be hit
fairly respectable distance, even
though fairways are soft in spots.
The putting greens are coming along
in good shape, and together. judged
by the appearance of the courses SO
early in the year, they will all be in
the pink Of condition a month from
now.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
District women's golf champion, was
on the sidelines at Pinehurst today
after her second-round defeat yester-
day in the North and South tourney
at the hands of Charlotte Glutting Of
Evening star., 1934-03-22
0utfeld Fortified.
VuIIICIu I IUIIIIItU.
WE HAVE the making of a
" great infield," says Billy
Fuanc 0hlit thnrn,e tn Ien

w great infeld," says Billy
Evans, but there's no use
kidding ourselves. That's all it is right
now the nakings- In a year or two
it may be good, but for this season
I'm afraid of it,"
In every other department the In
dians are well fortified. The regular
outfleld of the last three seasons, COM
priSing Earl Averill. Joe Vosmik and
Dick Porter has been fortified by the
addition of Sam Rice and Bob CDutch)
Holland. The latter was drafted from
Minneapolis, where he was one Of the
leading batters of the American Asso-
citation.
The pitching staff, headed by last
years young stars, Mel Harder, Oral
Hildebrand. Monte Pearson and Clint
Brown, and strengthened by the &C
QUESTION of Lefty Lloyd Brown from
the Red SoX, appears as good as any
in the league. In Thornton Lefty)
Lee from Toledo and Dennis Gale
house from New Orleans, the IndTns
have a pair Of promising rookie
hurlerS.
The first-string catcher is Frank
Pytlak, the clever midget, who last
year led the Indians at bat and caught
SO games without an error. Pytlak is
handicapped by a putty" forefnger
that was broken three times last sea-
son. but if he can keep that digit out
Of the way of foul tips, the Tribe won't
want for good catching. Supporting
Pytlak are the veterans Glenn Myatt
and Roy Spencer.
Altogether it's team that is capa-
Bile Of making trouble for the best Of
them, but that unsettled in7eld would
seem to eliminate the Indians as PEN
nant possibilities.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-03-22
DIVERS TO BROADCAST.

Two of Washington's leading girl
divers, Marie Duvall and Lois Bates,
will be guest speakers tonight on
VOLS weekly sports program. Misses
Duvall and Bates, who are entered
in the national Junior low board
championships, will go on the air be-
tween 7:45 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
YOUNGSTERS, VETS.
FACE MERRY WAR
Lunn, Peacock, Nee, RoeSCh,
StevinSon, Pitt Make
Formidable Array.

w YITH the heaviest tour
M nament schedule in five
w years in prospect for
1884 among the anna
teur golf contingent around
Washington and a new spirit OF
optimism existing at all the
clubs, the competition this year
between the foremost members
of the simon-pure headliners is
sure to be better than it has
been since George Voigt shook
the dust of the Capital from his
brogans and departed for wider
pastures around New York.
Three youngsters, the Oldest OF them
% years of age, are due to scrap it
out with three or more men, who
are veterans of the tournament game
in most of the invitation events, which
dot the calendar from early April
through October. Most Of the drama
in the coming tournaments will GEN.
ter around Dick Lunn, l9year-old
District title holder; Roger Peacock,
Maryland State champion, and Maui
rice L. Nee, l9-year-old Columbia
star, representing the youngsters, and
Harry G. Pitt of Manor. Miller B.
STEVENSON Of Columbia and Frank K.
Roesch of Washington, representing
the generation who dominated the
tournaments of a decade or so ago.
The kids are good, but they will
have a scrap on their hands when
they tangle with gents of the capa-
bilitieS of Pitt, Stevenson and RoeScn.
Hilltopper Formidable.
~HESE six loom as prospective
winners of most of the invita-
tation Journeys around Wash
ington this year, with more than
possibility that stubby little Joe Lynch,
the GEORGETOWN star. will crash INTO
the competitive picture in big way,
even though Joe will be tied up with
team matches for the Hoya hnksmen
through part of the Spring, and that
Luther c. Stewart, the Congressional
Club champion, will come through
with one or two winning perform
ances. But in the main, the tourna-
ments will be dominated by Lunn,
Peacock, Nee, Pitt, STEVENSON and
RoeSch.
The last named gent is only a
name to many Of the lads, who have
developed over the last three years
Frank won the District title back in
1881. and then dropped out OF the
game. But. he is back now ana is
hitting the ball as well as ever ne dlo.
back in the days when he was one OF
the few men to trounce George Volgt.
Frank has won a few invitation events
around Washington, and with his
symmetrically smooth swing and ms
chipping and putting ability he Will
take lot Of beating even from such
fast-fying youngsters as Lunn, Pea,
cock and Nee. Harry Pitt, who should
be the outstanding golfer OF this sec
ton every year, can be counted on
to round his game into shape along
about the time the first tournament
opens up, for Harry is a great COM
petitor, one who is at his best When
the going is toughest.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ALDIE GIRLS WIN GAME.

ALDIE. Va, March 22.-Aldie Girls
Athletic Club basket ball team ended
its season last night with a victory
over the Warrenton Athletic Club
girls team, champions OF Northern
Virginia, az to 81. Warrenton boys
defeated the Aldie boys, "a to 10.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Surplus in the Outfield
THERE are further problems children in
the outfeld, and a couple in the
infield. If Ruth. Chapman and
Walker do most Of the pasture work this
season there will be three surplus hands
Hoag. Combs and Samuel Dewey Byrd. the
eminent golfer. One of them may have
to be discarded, traded or sold. The finger
seems to point at Samuel. He is valuable,
but not more so at this juncture than Hoag
Of Col. Combs. II the Yanks can get some
thing good in exchange for Sammy, they
will certainly grab it.
The infield problem speaks for itself. We
can postpone our examination in this de-
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Rookie Stainback
Takes Cub Riding

7 OS ANGELES, March 22.-The
- old pastime of rioIng rockies
has been revived in the Chicago
Cub camp, all for the benefit of
George (TucD Stainback, highly
touted young outfelder.
Stainback has not been fresh,
but for some reason or another,
his new mates have been ribbing
him numerically. A handsome
young man, with blond hair, his
mates have nicknaned him Gold
ilocks" So far he has been able
to take it, in addition to playing
well in the Cub outfield.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
P0L0ISTS GOING ABROAD
High Ranking American Team to
Seek English Title.

Seek English Title.
LONDON, March 22-The secre-
tary of the Huntington Club has an
nounced that an American polo team
organized by Louis E. Stoddard, with
a total handicap Of 26 or 27 goals,
will come to England next Summer to
play in open tournaments. The team
will arrive about May Is.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Announce-
ment of the names of the players who
will go abroad is expected to be made
today by the United States Polo As
sociation.
Nine players have been mentioned
as possibilities. They are Cecil Smith
and Elmer Boeseke, jr., rated at 10
goals each; Winston Guest. goals;
James P. Mills, Elbridge T. Gerry,
Michael Phipps and Seymour H. Knox,
7 each, and Raymond Guest and J. c.
Rathborne, each.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

KANSAS CITY CP).-Kansas City
promoters have contrived a novel way
to keep wrestlers out of the laps Of
spectators and from taking the count
sprawled on the concrete floor. They've
built q fence around the ring.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

passing the fact that Robert RED Roe looks
Hefner will be good he holds up
physically be in fine shape.
children pretty
gold Like the
wIc he
opyrFh North Am NeVSp Inc
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Pep Golf Deck Win Orer Jones More Coueted Than Title
Distance and Par
For Augusta Links

A UGUSTA, Ga, March % CP).-
II Distance and par for the Augusta
national course, over which tie
Masters Invitation Tournament gets
under way.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
From the Press Box
Continued From First Page.)

Russell doing well Washington who died of knife
wound Bull Durham relief pitcher then and present regular with
and
become problem doubtful /.|.////>/
dcpesh
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TRIAL
COMING TO TERP

Continued From First Page.)
the Indians will start the pennant
chase with green infeld, composed
of Hal Trosky at first, Bill Knicker-
booker at short and Hale at third.
If Hale is moved over to second base,
the veteran Willie Kamm will return
to his old job at the hot corner.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Surplus in the Outfield.

roblem on Mr.. McCarthys dope sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1929 sedan; new tires; clean
and perfect mechanical condition; Sl2o'
terms. COZ Mass. ave. NV.
condition and appearance; will sacrifice
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ne.
PLYMOUTH sedan, 1884 demonstration.
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District Motor Co., 1918 l4th st. NV.
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city; trade. terms. Call Sunday. Blanton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH DE LUKE SEDAN. latest. 1894,
driven 5000 miles consider small car and
terms TO responsible party. CL- 1853.
condition. pain. etc ioofs IKE n nHs
trade, terms. Blanton Motor Co., 30 New
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PONTIAC 1881 coach; dark blue wire
wheels; motor and tires best Of possible
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PONTIAC 1898 sedan: black finish: driven
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PONTIAC sedan. 1890: excellent mechanic
cal condition, sacrifice Sl15; terms. 6O7
Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 4-door sport sedan: had
unusual care; practically new tires. must
usual a. S405 National Auto Sales. Inc
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Superior Motor Cars. Inc. 1920 14th. DE.
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PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan. hne me-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SPECIAL FOR 4 DAYS
ONLY.

Buick standard 1880 sedan for unpaid
notes S2s5; Buick, master 1929 5,pas-
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S295; Ford 1921 Fordor sedan. SI25;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1890 de luxe sedan; carefully
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PACKARD 1880 standard sedan: mechan-
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