davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Pitt and Peacock Seem Sure
To Qualify for y. S. amateur

Billy Dettweiler. the red-hot kid
from Congressional; Maury Nee, the
long slugger from Columbia; plugging
Martin F. Mccarthy, the Beaver Dam
champ: towering Dick Lunn, the Dis
trict champion from Chevy Chase:
Miller B. StevinSon, determined, scrap
ping Columbia title holder; Jimmy
Drain, 1.-the young Washington Golf
and Country Club star; Gene Vinson,
raven-haired Mississipian; all of them
will be in there with a chance to
qualify.
But you can almost put it down
in the little red book that Harry Pitt
and Roger Peacock will be among
those who will go Brookline. Harry
failed at Columbia last year. He wants
to make amends for that lapse. Roger
has failed to qualify for the match
play rounds two years in a row. but
the big tournament will be all at
match play this year, so that any one
who qualities at Five Farms will step
directly into the dog fight that will be
the amateur championship of 1884.
A score of 156 probably will be
necessary to make the grade. Last
year l55 was the top qualifying figure
at Columbia. But last year there were
only IL places among AZ contestants
This year there are IA places among
81 contestants.
The scrap will be keen and the dis
appointments many AS in any other
golf game, it depends on the puts.
But Five Farms is no harder than
Columbia, long as it is after the recent
rains. 1t all comes down to the deli
cate work around the cup. That's
where champions are made-and
broken.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WESTERN TOURNEY
WILL TUNE VAN VIE
Two-Time National Woman's
Golf Champ Has Competed Lit.
tie Since Last U. S. Win.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 18-Virginia
Van Vie will tune up for her
coming defense of her national
title next week by meeting fast field
in the women's Western 72-hole golf
derby on her home course at the Sub
urban Beverly Country Club.
Fifty-four women have entered the
derby, including the defending cham
pion, June Beebe of Chicago. In the
field, in addition to Miss Van Vie and
Miss Beebe, were Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kan
sas City; Lucille Robinson Of Des
Moines, Iowa, Western champion;
Rena Nelson, Chicago district cham
pion; Mrs. H. Austin Pardue Of Chi
cago, Ann Webster of Leavenworth,
Kans., and large group of other stars.
The competitive program has been
altered this year to permit a business
luncheon Wednesday. The new plan
called for 18 holes Monday, SO Tues
day and 18 Wednesday.
Miss Van Vie has played little tour
nament golf since she won the ma
tional title for the second consecutive
year last Fall. In her first start last
February, she defeated Mrs. Hill,
and 4, in the finals of the South At
lantic golf championship at Ormond
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
FOREIGN ACES STAR
IN U. S. TENNIS WAR
Perry Scores for East in First
1884 Tilt in This Country.
Menzel Aids West.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH ORANGE, N. j., August 18.
y What started out as the annual
East-West tennis series was
turned rapidly into an international
week end tournament today, featuring
the appearance of Fred Perry, British
ace and worlds No. l singles player.
Playing for the East, Perry over
powered Jack Tidball Of Hollywood,
Calf. former college champion, 8-6,
6-3, in the Englishman's first start Of
the season in this country.
This gave the East 2-1 lead after
the giant Czech, Roderich Menzel, had
Joined the Western team and turned
IN its first victory.
An even split in the doubles matches
gave the East 3-to-2 lead in the
series at the close of the first days
play.
Perry and F. H. D. Wilde of Eng
land, playing for the East, defeated
Mcneil and Vernon Kirby of South
Africa. representing the West, Ga,
IS.
John McDiarmid of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Robert Bryan of Chatta-
nooga defeated the other Eastern dou-
bles combination. Manuel Alfonso of
New York and j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, 6-4, g..
Evening star., 1934-08-19
GIVES MALE RIVAL
LESSONS IN GOLF
Mrs. Meckley Repeats Victory
When Charles Ryan Appears
on Way to Revenge.

TRS. BETTY p. MECKLEY, In
Nl dian Spring star and former
District champion, is enjoying
quiet laugh these days at the ex-
pense Of Charles A. Ryan.
She played with Ryan and beat
him early last week so Ryan, thirsting
for revenge, took her on a 9-hole
match. At the sixth he was 2 up and
was all set to give her the coupe
de grace when Betty pulled one of
her startling comeback, the kind she
used to make to win women's tourna-
ments. She licked gent on the ninth
with four straight parS.
Betty plans to make another trip
to Whitemarsh Valley prior to the
women's national championship, slated
for early October. She played the
course a few days ago and came
home full of respect for the layout.
Its fairly narrow and the fairways
are slow, but it isn't so long" she
said. Il thing the scoring may be
low up there this year"
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Results Of final matches:
Elizabeth Judd iB. -, 40: 6-3. 81
MTsI fGsreflfh' Rufh coiiaday & c Col c. c.. Sc
"a; Jirka Mola &C. W. defeated Betty
GOnetas G09sFsn MbeR Gh cR d # dest.d s dsfsH Ma1
Annette Mathew g. W5 defeated Thsms s
ciary A g. VI" W. defeated mrs. Bobsy Turner
lNatlsl defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, (B;
Ns S defeated Mells MarHsFef Hafeh eS eSretsRG c
6-4, 4-6, 81; Mrs Mary Deck de-
feated MRS, Ruth Collsdsy ad.y tcol G, G..
feated Hortense. clifford &C. W.: "a,
6--3; Eleanor voith (Ch., CHI defeated
Lucia Hawley tCol c., C). Ga. 80;
%slis Cc6: tch.l defeated ersee SPENCE
" W.fd defeated ANA Marian M1' Bater ETsh Ne rt4f. Pe
%. 6-3; Mrs. Ruth White lCol. c. C.)
e.; Eleanor Carroll mt, Pl) defeated
Ryan RYAN 1op 1RseJ defeated Marsaret Grsham @
ISh Chi g. M,s1.d; sd; pais,d olssys rdss dssOs
feated Elizabeth Zandonini lB. 81. IS,
6El; Mrs. Thomas De Lashmutt edge
MS9fsP s9ssPh6s Sh
Mrs, Lee D. Butler edge. defeated Edith
beKslEty n Sa.r fs Sss. des.ed Mrs, Mrs d.o+ss Iss
craven tRs e. defeated Wilma pinOxitzer
cSinn %f1a "a e. s dstested @ hiid. MEs IG9tss IsSs
II. C! defeated Helen FeIdman Edge ):
Mrs, louise stambaush Rsc1: SO.
Rathieen Kiotz P 1B. s.. Sc. ottso a@e. e@s: ls
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WASHINGTON GIRL
SETS TANK MARK
Rita Augusterfer's Is One of
Seven Meet Records
in Baltimore.
- ALTIMORE, Md, August ia
J Rita Augusterfer Of the
Chnrahann ClIlh Washinrtnn

~ ALT1MORE, Md, August 18.-
Rita Augusterfer Of the
n Shoreham Club, Washington,
- established one of seven new
records set In the annual
swimming meet conducted in the
Druid Hill Park pool today by the
Evening Sun and the Playground Ath-
letic League.
In the 2O0-yard free style event in
the girls unlimited class she clipped
33s seconds off the mark made by
Grace Warner three years ago. Her
time was 2 minutes 4025 seconds.
Ernest Boggs of the Washington Y.
M. c. A. was the most unfortunate
winner on the program. He captured
the 850-yard free style, which con-
Guided the meet, and beat the record
set last year by Hyland, the Navy
swimmer, by nearly 10 seconds, but
it will not be given official recognition.
There was only one timers watch on
him instead Of the required three and
the performance thus is not credited
officially. He covered the route in IL
minutes 594s seconds.
Washington's Y. M. G. A. finished
fifth and Shoreham Club seventh in
the meet, which was captured by the
Meadowbrook Club, with Baltimore Y.
M. C. A. second.
Participating in class G Of the
Washington Y. M. C. A, was vic
torious in both the 50-yard and 100
yard swims.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
.HESTON ADVANCES
IN PRO NET EVENT
Washington Entry Among Win
ners in First Round of U. S.
Title Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, August 18.-Ellsworth
u Vines, jr., former national anna
teur champion and Davis Cup
star, defeated Louis Volpe of Chicago
in straight sets today, in a first round
match in the National Professional
Tennis Title tournament at the South
Shore Country Club.
Vines dominated the match with the
exception of wild streak in the third
set, and won, 60, So, 6-. Vines
errors helped Volpe to 4-3 lead in
the final set, but the tall Californian
Strengthened out his game and easily
overlook his opponent.
George O'Connell Of Chicago
trounced Rudolph Noble of Forest
Hills. N. Y, 6-3, So, 60, and Paul
Heston of Washington, D. c., whipped
through George Hudson of Berkeley,
Calf, 6-1, 60, 81.
Hans Nusslein, veteran German
star, eliminated George Jennings of
Chicago, 81, 50, 6-4.
Vincent Richards, the defending
champion, will meet Ellis Klingeman
of Chicago, in his first test tomorrow,
and Vines meets O'Connell. Karil
Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, plays
Morton Bernstein of New York, and
Emmet Pare, Memphis, Tenn, tackles
Bennett Levin. Rye, N. Y, in the
other matches.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
80
MSSTRyNIGE1T OTE TEnE TEE
& by W.. r. ms CALLuM

Between 'em they hand out a lethal
brand of "chin-music, for when
Dickey is a hole or two up on Gruver,
the latter has to stand lot OF kid
ding And the shoe is on the other
foot when Dickey is ploughing through
bitches, rough and bunkers. Dorie
can both give it and take it. and he
enjoys his matches with Dickey more
than match with Bobby Jones.
" a L HoUGHTON?" Dickey queried.
~ "Oh, yes, he Is a fine golfer who
should be better than he Is.
But he is too much like a machine
to suit me.
Remember that round of 81 he had
early in the Spring? ! bought that
and suffered plenty.
Remember that round of ga he
had at Kenwood last year. I bought
that one, too. But Al and I have suf-
when he plays well and he suffers
when he plays poorly. I had the
laugh the other day when Al was
booting 'em around for a 76."
Whenever they play together they
have standing bet on AIS score.
They wager a dollar on each stroke
between SO and u.s. To date the score
stands in Dickey's favor, for "a is
the dividing line for an even break
and Al has been over n few more
times than he has been under it. But
for real agony you should have seen
Calvert's face the day Al shot the 81.
OF course, at the end, after AL had
gone out in 80 and seemed certain
to have record coming along, Calvert
pulled for him as hard as any one.
But even then he suffered a little, for
he was playing brides. And AL got
nine of 'em that day.
Now really, have you ever heard Of
a guy who admits he gets a kick out
of seeing the other fellow top 'em, and
slice 'em and hook EN-? Perhaps
some Of us do secretly. Perhaps we
don't. But at least Dickey Is frank
and honest about his feelings. He is
a golfng character and one who
stands alone at his club. What do I
care how I hit 'em. just so they finish
close" says Dickey.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON defe a e d st.
wv Louis, 80. Joe Engel pitched
we'll enough for the Nationals
until the sixth inning, when he
developed a wild streak. Jim Shaw,
who replaced him, did well. Danny
Moeller made three hits and Mike
Mitchell and Eddie AinSmith each
made two to head the Nationals
attack. St. Louis veteran infielder,
Bobby Wallace, got three bingles.
Eastern A. C. and Treasury mines
were to face today in the start Of
intersectional play in the battle for
the amateur base ball champion
ship of the District. With Finney
Kelley pitching strongly. the East
ern nine yesterday defeated the
Emeralds. Jimmy Donnelly again
starred for the Emeralds.
Takoma defeated the Navy De-
partment and Vim A. C. and
Holmes Bakery teams tied in in
dependent games here. Bennett,
Nichols. Hurd and Huntemann
were among standout players in
these games.
Hartford MidgetS and the Yam
kee A. C. played their third
straight tie ball game. SIS. Buck,
Clements, Ryan and April did the
pitching and catching.
George Ruth, a pitcher recently
obtained by the Boston Red Sox
from the Baltimore team. has been
transferred to the Providence club
of the International League.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
LOBS AND VOLLEYS

smith VS.. Hill, Latona VS.. Phillips.
~ noon-Judd VS.. Drechsler, Glas-
mire VS.. H. Ritzenberg.
pm-Heiskell vs. johnson, March
VS.. winner Of Deck-N. Ritzenberg
match.
The Government employees second
annual championships will begin next
Saturday at Henry Park, with singles
and doubles for men and women and
mixed doubles slated. The defending
champions will be: Mems singles,
Ralph McElvenny; mems doubles,
McElvenny and Larry Phillips, and
Only three events were held last year
TEAMS Of juniors and boys of
Washington and Baltimore will
battle Tuesday at Clifton Park
In Baltimore, with a return engage
ment here August %.
Those named to represent Washing
ton are: Juniors-Nathan Ritzenberg,
Al Ritzenberg, Eddie Pinkham, Bobby
Doyle, Ducky CranSton, Morris Rob-
bins, Charles Charming, John Hatch
and Ralph Adair; boys-Henry
March, Dick Lynham, De Witt Smith,
Dave johnson, Billy. Turner, Delwin
Blue and Harold Landsman.
Play in the Washington all-Jewish
junior tournament, sponsored by the
A. v. A., has been postponed until
next Saturday. Entries are being
taken by Kenneth Bennett by phone
at Adams 8476 after pm.
Dave Legum will defend the title,
and will have as a rival Lou Chatlen
whom he defeated last year in the
final. The Shah Trophy again will be
at stake. The tournament is limited
to players 81 years old and under.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SCORE IN TENNIS PLAY

Pierce Mill, Potomac Park and
MontroSe were winners yesterday IN
the Public Parks Tennis League.
Pierce downing Rock Greek, S to 4;
Potomac routing Monument, to l.
and Montrose whipping Henry Park
TO 3.
PIERCE MILL VS.. ROCK CREEK.
Singles.
Phillips Crock Creek? defeated schen-
1Pierce Min defeated Haney. eNi. 6@4;
Sherry pierce Mid defeated Neale,
mt f.att.d 6Ma 1nd.ri3n Bradley Pierce Miln de.
Freshman sROsk Greek detestsId E9, ETsna;
defested Kisluik- 6-fc AaaaE 6- aR0ck CFeek'
Doubles.
Ritzenberg and Sherry pierce Mid
SSeteated Phillips and Haney. 6-!,, 6-,3;
feated Neaie and Anderson. "a IS:
fiesn5man and Adsir Rock Creek de-
POTOMAC PARK VS.. MONUMENT.
Singles.
Sstsstsd sherry. o. a%lHs mes SadhfhEi ssoeRIinski
Msssun hSsS%a Sffsasd deIt.ts6 E al AoscEer
6-1, 6-3; Allen (Potomac) won by de-
fault; Goldsmith (Potomac) won by de-
. GOLDSMITH and Stocklinsh CPotomae)
defeated Garnett and Staubley, 2-6,
6-1. - Mangum and Allen tPoto-
mac defeated Hoffecker and Hill. g.
al: Burwell and Sherry (Potomacl
won by default
MoNTRosE VS.. HENRY PARK.
Singles.
Beck (Henry Park defeated Markey.
6-S. 6-3, 6-3: W. Buchanan Mont
CARRIER CMontrose5 defeated steinhauser,
SO, Ga: .Heiskell (Montrosel defeated
March. a. e.; Smith tMontrosel
defeated Post, 81, 4-6. g.: Scheele
tMontrose) defeated Cullen, "a. ca.
Doubles.
W. Buchanan and Heiskel (Montrose)
Steinhauser and Krickbaum Henry Park
defeated Smith and CARRIER. Is; O.;
H. Buchanan and Erquehart. 6-2, Is.
7-5.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Bonthron Is Strangest.

n ONTHRON is by far the strangest
n of the three to analyze. Alter
nately unbeatable or just an or
dinary miller, Tiger Bill has furnished
more foot-racing excitement than any
American collegian of his time.
Twice Bonthron chased his two fore
most rivals to world records. He
tralled Lovelock at Princeton when
the New Zealander did 4:076 in 1888.
On the same track, almost year later,
Bill was beaten away of by Cunning
hams record mile in 4:06.7. Yet
Bonthron came back to turn the tables
twice on his Kansas rival, whipping
him at Los Angeles in the National
Collegiate mile and then racing to a
sensational world record of 3;4a.8 for
the national 1,5o0-meter championship
at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TAKES NET TITLE,
SHARES ANOTHER
Albert Ritzenberg Captures Grove
Singles, Scores With
Cranston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md,
" August 49, Albert Ritzen-
berg won one title and shared
another today as play in the Wash
ington Grove junior tennis tourna-
ment ended today.
Ritzenberg defeated Eddie Pink
ham for the singles championship
in hotly fought flve-set match, COM
ing from far behind. The scores
were 6-8, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4, "a.
Ritzenberg then teamed with
George Cranston to turn back Bobby
Doyle and Buddy Adair for the dou-
bleS crown, 6-l, 80, "a. All are
from Washington, D. C.
Play in the women's singles will
start tomorrow. First-round pairings
are as follows: Ruth White VS.. Edith
McCelvey. Jean GruSeauer VS.. Phyllis
Firstly, Amy Tabler VS.. Margaret
Ryan, 2. Miller VS.. BobSy Turney.
Clara Tabler. seeded No. /; Mary
Ryan, No. 2; Dorette Miller, No 3,
and Sara Moore, No. 4, drew byes.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ny Nemen 7o Finals Lott Soeen Top National Doubles DuO
Royalty Active in American Sports

Prince Ned" as he is known to
his classmates at Miami Univer-
sity. oxford, Ohio, but more prop
erly Prince Prasob Mon Chow
Sukhvssty. a member of the reign
ing family of Siam. recently won
his way into the singles and dou-
bles semi-finals OF the Ohio Valley
tennis championships at Cincin-
nati's Hyde Park Tennis Club.
When he's not playing tennis
prince Ned" is working out with
the boxing and wrestling teams at
Miami. A junior. near the top Of
his class in scholarship, he plans
to enter the Siamese diplomatic
service after he returns home.
He's cousin to Queen Rambi Barni
Of Siam.-Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WELSH IN BATTLE
FOR BOTH TITLES
He and McEIvenny Two Sets
All With Minneapolis
Duo When 1t Rains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClal DlsphJCn 70 Inc OVAL
n INNEAPOLIS, August 18-
M Barney Welsh of Washing
V ton. D. c., today advanced
4 Il to the final singles round of
the national public parks
tennis tournament with some of the
most impressive play of the event as
he downed Ted Drewes of ST. Louis
in a foUr-set match, As, 60, 60,
Go.
So decisively did Welsh turn back
Drewes. four times national cham
pion, that the young Washingtonian
has been conceded more than an even
chance to lifting the crown from
Arnold Simons of Louisville, whom
he plays tomorrow in the final.
Except for the first set-which. in
cidentally, was the only one Welsh
has lost in the tourney so far-the
National Capitals representative easily
was the better player, running the st.
Louis veteran from corner to corner
as play progressed.
Simons kept pace with Welsh by
defeating Billy Schommer Of Min
neapolis in five hard sets, 8-6, 3-6,
10, 81, O-l.
Rally in the Doubles.
w WASHINGTON also is still rep
!" resented in the doubles. After
losing the first two sets in
doubles to Charles Britzius and Billy
Schommer of Minneapolis, Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny, another Washing
tonian, turned on the heat TO tie the
count at two sets each when rain
forced the match to be postponed.
The scores were 3-6, 4-6, 6-2,
6-1.
They will finish the tussle to-
morrow.
Andree Russell and Helen Rose of
Cleveland won the women's doubles
championship from Mrs. Ruth ProSser
and Marceina Weiss of st. Louis,
Ga, ST, "a.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CHAMPIONS FACE
HERCULEAN TASK
Perry.WiIde Placed at No. |
Among Invaders-Many
Good Yank Pairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August lS.-
- George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
defending champions, today
l. were placed at the top of the
American seeded list for the
national doubles tennis championship
tournament beginning Monday at the
Germantown Cricket Club.
Fred Perry and F. d. Wilde OF Eng
land were placed first on the foreign
seeded list and Vernon Kirby Of South
Africa and Roderick Mcneil of
CzechoSlovakia drew second position.
Other placements on the American
list are Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, second; Frank Shields and Sid
ney Wood, third; Berkeley Bell and
Gregory Mangin. fourth; Gene Mako
and Donald Bulge, California, fifth;
John McDiarmid and George Bryan,
sixth: Bryan Grant and Eugene Nc
Cauliffe of New York. seventh; Henry
Prusof of Seattle and Wilmer Hines
of North Carolina. eighth.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Star Pairs in on Bracket.

A FIELD of 30 teams we're bracketed
n in the draw, with Lott and
Stoefen heading the upper
bracket and opposing Fred Kuser and
E. Harlan Whitehead of Trenton, N.
j.. in their opening engagement.
Perry and Wilde. by the luck of the
draw. we're placed at the bottom of
the same bracket, and for their first
round opponents drew S. Ellsworth
Davenport. former Harvard star. and
Robert Kelleher, one time Williams
College ace.
Allison and Van Ryn, former Ameri-
can doubles champions and Davis Cup
players, are opposed to C. Alfonso
Smith and John Wheatley in the FIRST
round Of the lower bracket.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

the championship
are to be played,
and of them all
Harry Pitt, t h e
dependable on e
from Manor, who
at the age of 80
is a real golf
V e t era IN, h a S
scored the lowest.
He and r oyer
Peacock appear
to be the stand
outs among t h e
] cal aspirants
for the amateur
c h a m D i onship
Harry had a Y
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Parker Surprisingly Missing.

OFFICIALS expressed surprise at
non-entry of frankie Parker.
former Milwaukee resident now
living in New Jersey. He and partner
had been expected to file entry, but
none had been received when the draw
was made.
Play begins at 1890 pm. Eastern
standard time, Monday, with Kirby
and Menzel engaging Herbert Fischer
and Ralph De Mott of Philadelphia.
There were no first round byes.
The first round drew:
Upper Bracket.
George Lott, ChieaSo:Lester stoeten,
California, VS.. Fred Kuser-E. Harlan
whitehead Atsbsa IEsntGh Hsns2s n Iartu poulwars
Georsia, vs.; Bart Pnnsst-Hermsn Dorm
Bryan Grant. Atlanta-Gene Mccauline
J.-William Lingelbach, Philadelphia.
Arnold Jones. Providence r. i.-James Van
Berkeley Bell. New York .Gresory Man
cross Tilney Princeton.
James Farrin-R. b. Bidwell. Boston. VS..
H@s Gens HsEo. ssN8ss Ios AS8eies, e Calf DensId
Bulge. Oakland. Caltf.. VS.. Wilbur Hess.
hlce institute Doc BARI SoutneIh
s. Ellsworth Davenport. Harvard Robert
Kelleher. New York. VS.. Fred Perry-FranE
H. D. Wilde. England
Lower Bracket.
Wilmer Allison. Texas-John Van Ryn.
Philadelphia; vs.. G.. Alphonso Smtth-John
Wheatley Philadelphia.
Watson Washburn- William Feibleman,
New York, VS.. Jack Tidball, Los Angeles.
Calif.-Ed Jacobs. Baltimore.
Henry PruSoff Seattle. Wash. Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, n. C., VS.. Harold Lane
Harold Custer, Philadelphia.
William J. Glothier; T.: Philadelphia-
George Dunn. Philadelphia.
Frank Shields-Sidney, Wood. New York,
VS.. Sam Gilpin-Neil Sullivan, Philadelphia.
Tom McGlinn-A. w. Patterson. Phila-
delphia. VS.. Amand Bruneau and partner.
John McDiarmid. Fort Worth. Tex
Robert Bryan. Chattanooga. Tenn. VS..
William Stillwen. jr.-Paul laval. Phila-
delphia.
delphia. VS.. Vernon Kirby. South Africa
Roderick Menzel. Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
GROVE WINS SHOOT
AFTER MACY TIES
Each Breaks II of rs Targets at
Benning-Livesey Has Same
Luck in Handicap.
7 R. GROVES, jr., and o. c. Macy

7 r. GROVES, jr., and o. C. Macy
L. tied for the first trophy yester-
day at the weekly Washington
Gun Club shoot with II targets in
rs shots. In the shoot-off Groves
won.
r. P. Livesey, DR.. J. H. Lyons and
julius Marcy tied with "a apiece in
the handicap 25, Mvesey winning the
toss.
The shoot was the last practice event
for a number of the local shooters,
who plan to compete in the Grand
American Handicap the last week of
this month at Vandalia, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
c. v. GIRLS TAKE
NET LEAGUE FLAG
Nationals Are Second and
Chevy Chase Close Third
in Big Year.
-HE George Washingtonians are
La NTH nha m ninn shin of tho

-HE George Washingtonians are
in with championship of the
women's Tennis League. Ma
tionas took second position,
followed closely by Chevy
Chase.
Members of the winning team are
Mary Cootes, Mrs. Frances Walker
Bassett, Mrs. Corella Bageant, Jirka
Mola, Elizabeth Clary, Mary Ewin,
Katherine Berrall, Virginia Dillman,
Mrs. Mary Poppe, Marjorie Sehorn.
Annette Matthew, Leila Holley, Naomi
Grain and Hortense Clifford. Each
regular member of the team will re-
ceive prize.
Prizes also will be awarded Mrs.
Connie Thompson of Columbia Coun-
try Club team and Mrs. Ethel Wy
man of Chevy Chase, for winning all
nine matches played In their regular
positions.
The league enjoyed a highly sue
cessful season and already is making
plans for next year.
Team standings are as follows:
Taan. giandIn..