davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HOWELL WINS ON LINKS
Takes Virginia Interscholastic
Title With 1856 Card.

WOODBURY. FOREST, Va, May
Is IP.-Tommy Howell of Richmond,
today won the Virginia interscholastic
golf championship with score Of l56
for the 36-hole medal play.
Peyton Bowling, the defending
champion. led the field in the morn
ing round with a 78, but weakened
perceptably in the afternoon play,
finishing with an 81. His l59. how
ever. was good enough for second
place honors.
Thomas Jefferson's team from
Richmond, composed of Tommy How
ell and Frank Sutton. took paired
honors with a card of 318.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
"IRiSH" GOLFER AHEAD
Banks Of Notre Dame Skaters
Indiana Cn11aUa Marx

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26 LP-
Johnny Banks of Notre Dame set a
new State collegiate record for 72
holes today by finishing far In front
of his field in the Indiana State COL
iegiate golf championship with -293
shots. Banks victory, led Notre
Dame to its fourth team title in
four years.
Banks score also established q rec
ord for the william J. Burke Notre
Dame course, . par u layout.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
0NRUSH NOSE IN FRONT
Outruns Chictoney in Stretch
Drive at Tanforan,

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May 26 R.-
Onrush. with H. Grayson up, nosed
out Chictoney in a stretch drive to
win the Maytime Handicap, feature
race at Tanforan Track today. The
time for the mile run was l:3935.
Held in third place to the final
turn. while Hueu and Chictoney set
the pace. Onrush came fast and in q
final burst Of speed took the lead In
the last couple of steps to finish the
winner. Listo was third.
OnruSh paid $500 and So in the
mutues; ChictOney paid $500 to
place. There was no show betting.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Amateurs Present Threat.

Amateurs Present Threat.
WIT. ;a.sso Goodman, 1'aan.. lawson asa. Little little
lap and Kocsis playing in
the national open. the amateur bri-
gade offers a real challenge to the
professionals. OF course, the profess
sionalS will be favored to produce
the winner at Merton, but the ability
of those four amateurs cannot be
taken too lightly, and any one Of
them Is likely to give the pros some
uneasy hours.
Even If he fails in the open, Kocsis
should be one of the favorites in the
national intercollegiate championship
at Cleveland next month, and he will
be very much in evidence when the
national amateur is played at Brook
line in the Fall. He has arrived
among the top-rankers of amateur
golf, or else he was walking in his
sleep at Kildeer-and I thought him
very much awake when he holed sew
eral long puts.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
w WILMINGTON, Del, May 2e.
United States against
NV Mexico. That will be the
lineup for the American
zone final Of the twenty
ninth renewal Of the Davis Cup ten
mis- championships next week In Balti-
more.
The United States earned the right
to meet the players from below the
Rio Grande in gaining 3-to-0 VIC
tory over Canada by taking the doubles
match for the third point in the OPEN
ing American zone tie today on the
courts Of the Wilmington Country
Club.
George M. Lott, jr., Of Chicago, and
John Van Ryn Of East Orange, N. j.,
defeated Marcel Rainville and Walter
Martin, the Maple Leaf representatives,
60, g., Go. in the doubles.
This followed the two singles VIC
tories scored by Lester Stoefen Of
Los Angeles and Francis x. Shields
of New York over Marcel Rainville
and Walter Martin, respectively, in
the opening on Thursday.
"HE final two singles matches,
which have no bearing on the
decisive victory scored by the
Americans, will be played tomorrow,
starting at 1880 pm, Eastern stand
ard time. Shields will oppose Watts
of the Canadian forces, while Stoefen
will meet Nunns, third ranking play
er of Canada.
Loft and Van Ryn gave convinc-
ing exhibition of doubles as a team
which left very little to be desired.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TORRANCE SETS MARK.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 26 P.-
Making his last appearance as a
collegian in his home stadium. Louia-
ana State University's Jack Torrance
today set a new Southern A. A. u.
record with 16-poupd shotput throw
of So feet 5Ss inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WOMEN IN TROPHY GOLF

Women golfers of washington are
looking forward to their next big tour
ney-the competition for the Herald
Cup at the Manor Club on June s.
Entries will close on June 4. and
may be sent TO Mrs. H. j.. Simons,
1910 Arkansas avenue, or to Mrs. l..
G. Pray, 3755 Northampton street. An
entry fee Of 50 cents Is to be charged.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Montgomery Base Ball Fans
Have Choice Program Today

n II ONTGOMERY County dia-
M mond fans are offered
IVY choice program today. with
4 ' i play opening in the county's
new unlimited league and
several of the leading independent
mines scheduled for attractive battles
on their home fields.
The card Is topped by the clash
between the Colesyille Cardinals
Montgomery champions for the, past
two seasons, and specs" Gingells
Rockville A. A. on Welsh Field at
Rockville The contest inaugurates
five-game series between the teams
and is expected to attract capacity
crowd.
Opening games in the Montgomery
County. Unlimited League will bring
together the Langdon Mill q Lum-
Der Co. and Cabin John Park Fire
men on the latter,s diamond, White
Haven A. C. of Glen Echo and North
Washington A. C. at -Four Corners
and the Derwood and Wheaton A.. G.
at Wheaton.
10 0u0 SoAAA SyA~S AAN'~
been elected secretary and treasurer.
respectively, and will round out the
Official staff headed by President
Francis Day Of Cabin John Park. A
protest board composed of Herman
Riley of the District Playground De-
partment, Jimmy Munro and ]. B.
Simpson also has been named.
Another meeting is set for the
Bethesda fire house Wednesday
night at O'Clock, to complete organ
ization plans and approve players
lists. F..
Oficials Of the White Haven A. C.
announced last night that they are
forced to cancel all of that clubs
Sunday engagements as well as the
double header with the Virginia
White Sox next "wednesday as q re-
suit Of White Haven's entry In the
Montgomery league.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PIONEER COILS AT 80.

BILLINGS, Mont. CP.-Judge o. r.
Goddard Of Billings, 30 years old and
one of the trainers Of the Montana
constitution in 1879, still plays in golf
tournaments. AS president Of the
Montana State Golf Association. he
helped with arrangements for the 1894
tourney.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HIS 283 BIG TEN
CARD SENSATIONAL
18 Strokes Below Fischer's
Winning Score on Same
Course in 1888.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

A REAL hot long shot in the
~ United States national
~ open golf championship
4 \ at Merton Cricket Club,
next month, will be Charles
Kocsis of the University Of
Michigan.
There's young fellow who can
make q golf ball behave He recently
won the Western Conference cham
pionship with a score of 283 over
Kildeer, one Of the tougher courses
on Chicago's north shore, which rep
resent grand golf by any one, any
time and anywhere.
Johnny Fischer the Walker Cup
star, who also is Michigan student,
won the Big Ten title over Kildeer last
year with a total of 301 or l8 strokes
more than were used by K0cSis.
Fischer Is one Of the best medalists
in the amateur ranks and twice has
led the qualifying fields in the Ma
tional Amateur championship, SO when
KCcsis topped him 18 strokes at Kill
deer you have some very substantial
evidence that the young Wolverine is
a sweet player.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HOUGHTON'S So FUTILE.

Although AL Houghton played his
home course in SO yesterday. he and
w. r. McCallum lost a golf match
to Roland r. Mackenzie of Congress
Sional and Russell Hollebaugh. The
latter pair with a best ball of sc,
won the match up.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

should see his game develop to q point
where he can safely enter city meets
with the expectation of getting past
the opening rounds. Donald will be
up amongst 'em in not SO many moons,
and don't say we didn't warn you.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Runyan's 287 in Hot Finish
Annexes Metropolitan Open

round on his first try at the Echo
Lake course and led at every post
on in except the winning one. He
lost three strokes to both Runyan
and Hagen on the first nine of the
last l8 and could not get them back.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

tennis must be attributed to
" its never-ending series of sur
4 priSes. We give you the City
of Washington Tournament
and its two startling surprises, Guido
COnill and Marian Wood, to illus
trate. Coniil, former Junior champ
Of Cuba and lad who has twirled q
racket in numerous corners of the
globe. has proved more disturbing to
seedlings than q flea stampede in q
nudist Gloomy, and Miss Wood is be-
ing hailed as the lady who might do
our Mrs. Martinez wrong.
1t was not so much that Conill
toppled Thomas Mangan and Mai.
Dorst. but the obvious ease with which
he triumphed, that worries those who
look longingly at the Washington City
singles title. As q result Of his effort
less victories over these two veteran
and respected campaigners, Conill to-
day must be rated an even choice
against Bud Markey, who came out
of virtual retirement to resume tour
nament play this year. Consistency,
accuracy and intelligence mark Con-
ills game, and ON the basis of his
play to date, he must be conceded an
excellent chance Of stopping either
McElvenny or Latona. Truth to tell,
If Dooly Mitchell shows to no better
advantage soon, the 1.-the Conill will
have him buster than q cross-eyed
sailor at four-ring circus II he
would haul the singles championship
up to his Hilltop residence again.
"A KARIAN WOOD, q walking, talk
lVl ing proof of California prOpa-
sanda, swung out of the West
without warning. hoped into q pair
of those abbreviated pantaloons known
as shorts, entered the City of WASH
ington and precipitated q furry Of
comment with her rout of Mrs.
Frances Walker Bassett, long q test
ing block for the citys best feminine
net stars. She allowed Mrs. Bassett,
seeded No. 4, exactly that number Of
games In two sets.
Miss Wood brings to local tennis
a game differing from that of our
topnOtch net women. She revels In
q fast, driving game. rarely ever re-
sorting to chop and cut shots. and
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Greatly Resembles Goodman.

Greatly Resembles Goodman.
OCSIS is small fellow about the
N size of Johnny Goodman and
in many ways his game reminds
one of the Omaha mite. He has a
very compact and well-controlled swing
and accuracy is one Of the funda-
mentals Of his game. The Michigan
kid Is particularly accurate with his
shorter irons. Pat Sawyer of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. who has played
a lot with our leading professionals
and amateurs. declares he never saw
a player more skillful within a range
OF 160 yards OF the green. Kocsis
also Is adept in getting out of traps
and curing the big ten champion
ship he was laying them dead to the
pins with his niblick and trap iron.
kocsis Is not exactly a newcomer
in golf. particularly Western
golf. When a high school kid he cap
tanned the Redford High School team
which cleaned up on everything In
Michigan. Also, while in high school,
he tied and then defeated Tommy Ar
mour for the Michigan State open
championship. He has played in sew
erai national amateurs but this
Spring he is showing tremendously
improved form and I am afraid the
professionals have some one else to
worry about in the small person of
Chuck" KocSis.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Caldwell Weak on Garnet,


CALDWELL, on the other hand,
u was rather weak with his putting
play. The Hilendale star three
putted the twelfth and also had a
chance at the seventeenth with a long
putt, but he missed by inches.
The cards:
Caldwell
out Out .....4 s 4 3 644 $50
Out ;...4 IS 4 4-a7
In ;...445 3 4-ss-74
In .....444 SIS 3 4-35-72
Peacock easily triumphed over Har-
ris Jones, medalist from the Balti-
more Country Club, by 6 and 5, in
the semi-finals this morning.
Matches in which other Washing
ton golfers figured:
Third sixteen (consolations)-Dr.
w. w. Boatman (Rolling Road) de-
feated Robert Stead, jr. Chevy
Chase) ! up.
Fourth sixteen (semi- i-finals)-Em-
mons Smith Chevy Chase defeated
James Askerman pine Valley, 3
and 2. Finals. Mark Trone CHanover
Country Club defeated Smith, up.
Fifth sixteen (consolations)-Rob-
ert Swindell Baltimore Country
Club defeated A. S. Gardiner. sr.
columbia Country Club by default.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
n GLAND GARROS STADIUM, re-

II nowned tennis arena of gay
Paree, Is well on the way to
becoming famous old fainting
ground, especially for Yankee court
stars. Alice Marble, young California
net woman, collapsed during the
Franco American series last Thurs
day snd was carried to q hospital
unconscious. Slightly more than a
year ago, another Californian, famed
for the fury Of his racket, Ellsworth
Vines, slid into a swoon and left
those same courts In q horizontal
position, taking with him Uncle Sans
chances of 1888 Davis Cup triumph.
On this side. Helen Wills Moody was
overcome in the final Of the national
women's CHAMPIONSHIPS last season,
and they're talking about it yet.
All of which goes to indicate that
tennis is far and away the most de-
manding of any type Of athletic en-
deavor. Those who sit on the side
lines at fast tennis exhibition cam
not appreciate the terrifiic strain rs
the performers race to the alleys,
wheel and lunge again, drawing. on
every physical resource. And they
once considered tennis feminine
amusement
Since most of the conspicuous
swooning has been done by Americans
during the last two years, one might
draw the inference that the Yanks
can't take 1t. Instead, most observers
attribute the frequent collapses to q
peculiar American custom Of neglect-
ing the monotonous task Of training
for grueling matches, together with
the fact that the blazing heat Of the
Roland Garros Stadium. with it
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Goals Mount Washington: Stieber
f5). Guild. Norris. J. Turnbull tal. Push.
Hopkins: Kelly . Lans suS.i,pt,sa .Sai pssarew
Mount Washinston: Push. b. Turnbun.
Jenifer. Wagner, Brogden; Hopkins: Tsy..
1or Reicree-Mr Fred Wehr. Judge OF
play--Mr. George Hoban: Goal jndges--
Messrs. Russell Myers Herman Epstein.
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Seventy students-50 men and 20
co-eds-are regular members of the
University of Washington Golf Club
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
JACOBS, PALFREY
TENNIS WINNERS
Get Easy Start in French
DoubIes-U. S..Teammate
Loses in Singles.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DARIS, May 26. = Helen
- Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey,
former United States
champions, showed off in
easy style today in the doubles
division Of the French hard
court title tennis play but their
Wightman Cup teammate, Caro-
lin Babcock, was eliminated
from singles.
The Misses Jacobs and Palfrey, who
won the American title in 1882, de-
feated the French pair Of Mime. Morel
Devil1e and Jacqueline Horner, junior
champion Of France, 6-l, So, in the
first round. Miss Babcock was de-
feated in the second round by Marie
Horn. third ranking player of Ger
many, GA, 6-1.
1t came as an unwelcome birthday
present to the dark haired little Cali
fornian who was 20 today.
VICTORIES were scored by two
v other Americans In mixed
doubles. Josephine Cruick-
shank. another California member of
the Wightman Cup squad, paired with
Baron Won Kehrling of Hungary, to
defeat Nancy Lyle and Hare Of Eng
land, 81, Ga. Wilmer Hines, former
North Carolina collegian, with Lucia
Valerie Of Italy, defeated Suzanne
Barber and Marcel Bernard of
France, 6-2, Ga.
With only Miss Jacobs and Miss
Palfrey left In singles, the latter
faces strenuous opposition tomorrow
when she meets Margaret Scriven,
English champion of the French
courts.
Miss Jacobs will not play, but Miss
Cruickshank and Ida Adamoff Of
France play Muriel Thomas of Eng
land. and Mile. Couquerque of France
In women's doubles, and Dorothy An
drus Of Stamford. Conn.,, and A.
Lesueur Of France meet Elizabeth
Ryan and Adrian Quist, American
Australian combination, in the mixed
play.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MOUNT PLEASANT LEADS
Has Big Margin in Women's Net
Loop-Nationals Second.

IOOp-NatlO SecOnd.
Mount Pleasant racketers now are
in front in the Women's Tennis
League, with wins against 2 losses,
as the result of consistent llay last
week. Nationals are second and Co.
lumbia Country Club third.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

features corner-cutting, speedy
service that, to put it mildly, Is going
to have our court queens lunging to
and fro in q most undignified man.
ner. Marian meets the Capitals best
today-Mrs. Ruth Martinez. The
agile schoolmistress is qualified to
handle q fast-paced game, but
whether she will be capable of trading
shots with the dynamic West Coast
artist. is open to question.
At any rate, Conill and Wood are
two new faces in the Washington
racket situation, and we'l wager the
chromium plated ear muffs there'n
be two new names in the net rankings
released next Fall at the annual
curtain drawing banquet. -.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON

70 SMALL part of the lure of
tennis must be attributed to
its never-ending series of sur
prises. We give you the City
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YESTFIELD, N. j., May 90
J Paul Runyan, frail young
wv professional from West
v chester, came on with a
Evening star., 1934-05-27

slightly different atmospheric quality.
drains the stamina Of Uncle Sans
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
= CAST INTO EDEN
By Henry {. Rowland
CHAPTER 27,

Jerome had dreaded the necessity Of mutating the
old Spanish chests He connosseur enough to appreciate
their beauty and antiquarian enough to estimate their value
AS he sailor enough to feel stab of superstition at the
finding Of the keys in critical when something Of
inntey greater beauty and value was threatened The d
version created by the sharp ngng had steadied Jerome
The chest keys suggested clothes and clothes suggested the
responsibility of civilization man at home whose income
had ceased should take unto himself wife until her could
Gnnnorf har whY do anywhere.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

use that phrase whether to i'm.
press or to annoy.
The macaw had never shown
the slightest friendliness nor
even chummineSs, which is
low.grade friendlinesS for mutual
satisfaction. The social relation.
ship Of the macaw had been
rather that Of a neighbor who
looks in only when something
unpleasant is happening, not to
help but to comment and then
report. There was nothing en-
dearing about the macaw. It
had never approached them
more closely than its favorite
branch about 20 feet overhead,
from which it had seemed to
watch them for awhile with pry-
ing scorn, then give a derisive
cry and fly away.
Jerome now reflected that the
macaw never ripped out its Eng
lish vocalism except at some
thing unusual, something of a
trespass character. The birds
intelligence associated the query
with the sudden appearance Of
somebody. But there was no.
body to be seen about the prem
iseS.
Empty Room
The sun. was well up, which
meant that it was already broad
day. Jerome was annoyed at
having oversight for the first
time when there was so much to
be done. They had to haul the
dory out Of the living room, and
work her down to the beach.
This ought not to be difficult, as
the pitch of the stream was fair
ly steep and the stones in its
bed smooth and slippery, in
some places covered with moss.
He stepped inside to awaken
Linda and raped sharply at the
door Of her room, which was
ajar. There was no answer. He
raped again, then looked in
side. Linda was not there. The
wooden shutters of a window
were open, and its screen that
was hung on hinges was also
open. More startling still, the
lid Of one of the big richly
carved chests that stood against
the wall beside the window was
raised, held up by props at
either end.
Jeronle's first emotion was an
ger at this Pandora box curios-
" that had awakened Linda
with the first light Of dawn and
driven her to see what might be
in this handsomest of the
chests. She might have awak-
ened him when she found she
could not wait. Then he won
dered why she had seen fit to
slip out of the window. She,
knew he wished to get an early
start for leaving the place.
There was no sense in her
letting him sleep on.
He was about to inspect the
contents Of the chest when he
heard Linda's voice singing at
some little distance. It was more
of a throaty grooming, rather
low of pitch, but with a gay,
lifting note, and Jerome recog-
nized the familiar refrain of the
Lohengrin Wedding March.
This vocalism capped the od-
dity of her early matinal per-
formance. With all they had to
do, why ct up with the dawn,
open a single chest, then slip
out of the window so as not to
awaken him, and start the day
by singing a wedding march?
1t was not the time nor place
nor was there anything about
the present situation to warrant
such behavior. They ought by
this time to be hard at work
dragging the dory down the bed
Of the brook.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1894 King Features Syndi-
cate. Tnc.I
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Firen1en's Auxiliary
To Seek Members

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ia
koma Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Is arranging for a member
ship drive in September, Mrs. E.
Brooke Fetty, president of the or
gal1ization, announced today.
Mrs. Fetty said that although
the auxiliary now has a large
membership, the drive will be to
obtain a larger active member.
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Aviation Curtailed
 On Presidents Visit
State Pilots Given Notice as to Restrictions a New
 London Boat Races

Due to the presence of Presl. dent Roosevelt at the Yaie.Fiars ward boat races at New London, Friday, special regulations have been issued governing fiyinR over the races. Aviation Commissioner Charles l.. Morris announced to. day. He ia supported in ffis action by special regulntiong issued, ut ihIn request, by the U. 6. depart. ment of commerce in Washington. Copies Of tho Connecticut reguln. tons have been rent to all Con. nectiout pilots, and both the state and federal regulations will be posted at all alrpurts in and around Connecticut.
 R M lfa2nPds Eliminated
 The regulations limit all flying iii the vicinity of the course to A minimum altitude of two thousand feet at all times during tho day. Tn previous years" Commission. r,MOrrin said, i've have kept most Aircraft at q height of 1000 feet, but have issued . few photograph. iN permits for newsreei compn nles, etc, allowing them to ny not less than 1000 feet. This year, how. ever, we feel that the presence Uf BroBldent Roosevelt will draw n great many ships that might not otherwise come, and it is not i'm. possible that private pilots, as well ae the newsrecls, might forget thomselves in the interest of hay. ipg . closer look at the president, thus creating q hRsard not only to Che president and themselves, but eisp to thousnnds Of oniookers us Woii."
 Guarhsnicn tO Patrol
 No flying directly over tho course will be allowed at any altitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Lost Woman Laluyer
 Puzzles The Police
(continued from Page D

counsel for Mile Torrand declared
 Dr Leopold Dostermann, the at. torncy said;
 "i havo become increasingly con. vlnced that tho so.cnlled podor. jay.TufverBon affair is connected with a huge international cspion. ago scheme.
 Destermann previously had in. tin,atcd that Davcy, who dlsnp. peared after Mle Ferrand lett hiin for. podorjay, ts alive In England and can be located.
 Ivan podorjay, international ed' venturar, was writing paEsio ohatc love isttora to Mile Margaret Fer. rand, hold hero as his assorted wife, while he was eourtlnE Miss Agnes Tufveraon in New York, lt was revealed to-day,
 it was said on reliablo author- lty that many of tho letters wore of orotle nature and that some In. dleated poderjay was q sadlst.
 Tho letters were found among the effects of Mile rerrand whlio police waro searching her apart. mont for possible clues to dlsap. poaranee of Miss Tufyerson aft0r p0dcrjay wont through e marriage ceremony with her in New York last December.