davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26


WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE LISTING OF
acreage and farms in the vicinity OF Lees
burg. sWarrenton and Middle5urg; priced
you what we have have to offer. '
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor
Specializing in
Suburban Homes-Farms-Acreage
Since 1885.
Phone Falls Church. Va. 80.
land. about u Woodland, balance Cleared;
fine stream. fruit and well fenced; S-room
R4gSs Ss5n aps cs 5 so niles ss,S e.
0A'An'' eASH Ii. B. MITCHELL.
or HeEad0Ri cafl nARk Xxx cooRERiIL. ceSas fSf
Falls Church S37-F-21.
SAEE EAFEs oRR9RcgNSTTEs aT6 TE T9 Ac9gTEE NERE
First offering beautiful Potomac River
Nearly 300 acres, high. mostly level land
estins old buildings; Electricity. Land in
oa Track or sndns S Se Less tSsn
opportunity to acquire land in this section,
ss5 per acre % IN the % eG section
More than 200 acres in each. Good houses,
some good But most d @
portant, highly productive land. About
cash e1 miles rssuiTsd TO District. Small amount OF
to ? acres, e-rm, house. extra amount
Of finest shrubbery: So 500: terms
s.rss-s sacrs BUILDING Paa site colesville pike;
:rsss@i ssaefe VI fsf@s, Sg@ "a and, shnss out. WITH
Groom. frame. and brick houses every
ns1di9s snd se5 sas hsss coil S
Small farms. real opportunities; not
9SoEve Sass farms Hr 'uGysT lend but @
loans. Buildings in some A cases Would
cost more than the asking price. 100
room house: outbuildinss; $500 IA
good road. midway between Baltimore and
washington; $4,000. II acres. Mont
Tomery County. main pike and Patuxent
20 cleared 80 meadow. Groom house,
barn; $4,000. 9S acres. Frederick Coun-
y; ~ sets OF buildings. high elevation;
of sssistesst ssssts vsb tns sp pEss north
s sis5 Esdsss e $3.50 rGsf p:r acre Sse
Colesville pike. 7 miles out, as low as SS5
to S40O. Land on Rock Creek Patuxent Kent
River ger and other streams.
R. D. LILLE CO.,
700 Carroll St. Takoma Park. GE. 1900
SROUTS BARGAIN BULLETIN.
$500 gets concrete hway farm. 12O acres
! p miles Pa, village. life supply wood
1rult good water, barn. COW broom house
running water, furnace. electricity avail
many others in free Fall bulletin Just out.
STROUT AGENCY. 1427-N. Land Title
Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

ONE ACRE. SMALL HOUSE. ELEC.. Wa
ter. sheds. fine for beer garden. tourist
camp or home; hour from Wash. near
Rich. Wash. Highway; $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

FURNISHED DESK SPACE
In attractive suite Rent reasonable.
Services optional National 1929.
8 DESIRABLE. BRIGHT. COMMUNICAT:.
ing ONCE rooms. with private bath and
large closets; cool in Summer. warm in
Winter Second floor, 1871 K st. NV.
PERCY n. RUSSELL CO..
1871 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

S4,S5o-S1oO CASH-S45 MO.
5-r bungalow. h.-w.h., gas. electricity,
open fireplace. hardwood floors. garage.
ERWIN REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 765.
TAKOMA AN ESTATE OFFERS BAR
gains gain in Nd duPlex S "a apts' also fne corner; 3
investment; bung., acre land. SH 3O76
Evening star., 1934-08-26

CLARENDON. VA.
6-room-and-bath bungalow. NV n;
oak floors open fireplace. full cellar ana
garage Excellent location. Price. 500
$500 cash. balance like rent.
newly decorated excellent location Bar
gain at S3, 300. $500 cash. S34.5o per
A. L. KELLEY q SON
Clarendon. Va. Phone car 3s3.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

GROOM MODERN HOME NICELY FUR
nished on car line, $50 month. Phone
Falls Church 323-J-2.
BROOKMONT LOT 20 FEET FRONTAGE.
backing up to canal Nice shade. A
bargain. viii take small cash payment,
or automohile. r D LILLE GE BIOL
Evening star., 1934-08-26

bEONhftD 0NIDETL. Ia FLh 7 ~. MD.
WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE LISTING OF
acreage and farms in the vicinity Of Lees
burg. Warrenton and Middleburg. priced
from S25 to 500 per acre. Let us show
you what we have TO offer.
M F.. CHURCH RealtOr
Evening star., 1934-08-26

A FINE OLD ESTATE. 8 ACRES. FINE
for gentleman's country home or for de-
veloping corner of subdivision, 3 miles
from Memorial Bridge on main highway.
Address Box 340-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
In THE STAR
WILLIAM T. TILDEN, Jr., de-

WILLIAM T. TILDEN, Jr., de-
w feated Stanley W. Pearson in
the Pennsylvania State lawn
tennis championship tourney at
Merton Cricket Club.
The Washington ball team still
is in a slump, having lost 3-to-2
10-inning game yesterday to De-
troit. The Nationals now are tied
for fourth place with Boston, hav-
ing lost 10 of 13 games in the
West. Joe Boehling pitched well
for Washington yesterday, but
lacked support.
Mitchell of the Eastern team
pitched no-hit ball against the
Shamrocks in the Potomac League.
York, hurting for Petworth against
the Fairmont nine, gave only two
hits, while Zachary of Fairmonts
yielded only four. Little. Keller
pitcher. let the st. Agnes team
down with four hits. Powell of
Bureau gave Navy only four bin
giles
Barnhart, Post Office shortstop,
got three hits out of three times at
the bat as his team won another
game in the Departmental League,
trimming War, to 4.
Charley King, Mike Macdonald,
Pierce Riddle, Cy Macdonald,
Hardester, Andy Walker, Hugh
Bradley, Merrill Vaughn, Joe Lev
erton and others were to play in
the game today between the ALL
Masonic and Harmony Lodge ball
teams. Billy Belts assembled the
All-Masonic team.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are John
Martin, Charles Boyle, Samuel
Kidwell, William White, Peter
Darby, Edward Dore. George w.
Driver. J. B. Shipley and F. E.
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MiLLERN>N

and returned with 1875 hardhead,
ranging from q to 312 pounds.
Another party visiting the waters of
the bay at Southwest Middles Satur-
day landed six blues trolling, and still
fishing made a catch of l8 big hard
head. Capt. C. F. Willoughby piloted
this party, consisting of Andrew
Gemeny, Guy Lucas, Tom Evans and
Roy Mills.
Noah Simmons and Tom Hind went
to Plum Point Saturday and f1shed
from a rowboat. Going out only a
short distance, they landed So hard
head and 2 trout, the latter weigh
ing around pounds each. They used
shrimp as bait.
There was little fishing in the Poto-
mac around Washington over Sunday.
owing to the muddy condition of the
water. This condition prevailed as
far down as Mount Vernon and af-
fected Hunting Creek and Gunston
Cove.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Dutra sAccuracy From Tee toCreen Won, Says Armour
andA

sufficient time to shake his sea legs
and tune his game to Merton he
might have been right up among
the leaders. Now, it is related. he
is sailing right back to Great
Britain for a shot at the British
open. The boy is going to win
more championships, and the
United States open may be among
them.
The Western open comes this
week end and will attract most of
the leading pros, except those who
are going to England for the
British open. The Western is the
second ranking championship in
the United States and this year
will have great field. The Peoria.
Ill, C. C. will be the venue, the
hustling Illinois city having backed
the championship against any loss
to the Western Golf Association.
Next month comes the P. G. A.
championship at Buffalo, N. Y. so
the professionals will be kept busy
battling for fame and cash; pref
erably the latter.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Mile, $50 Marks
Fade i'm so Years
DRINCETON, N. j., June 20

DRINCETON, N. j., June 20
L {P).-The stop-watch story OF
the world mile and half-mile
foot-racing records, written in the
books over the last so years, fol-
lows:
Mile Run.
4:15.6, by Tommy Commit, U. S.
A., 1895.
ASA, by John Paul Jones, q.
s. A., 1911.
4:14.4. by John Paul Jones, u.
S. A., 1918.
Alas, by Norman Taber, U. S.
A., 1915.
4:lo.4, by Paavo Nurmi, Finland,
1923.
1902, by Jules Ladoumegue,
France, 1881.
4:O7.6, by Jack Lovelock, New
Zealand, 1888.
4:o6.7, by Glenn Cunningham,
U. S. A., 1884.
Half Mile.
1854, by Lon Myers, U. S. A.,
1885.
1884, by c. H. fitzpatrick, U.
S. A., 1895.
1:52.s, by E. Lunghi, Italy, 1909.
1:522, by J. E. Meredith, U. S.
A.. 1916.
1:51.6, by otto Peltzer, Germany,
1926.
1909, by Ben Eastman, U. S.
A., 1882.
1903, by Charles Hornbostel,
U. S. A, 1888.
1893, by Ben Eastman, U. s.
A., 1894.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
HONOR NET PLACE
TO HELEN JACOBS
Seeded No. | at Wimbledon.
Crawford Leads, Perry
Second Among Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, June 20.-The
United States and Austria
liza today shared horrors in
- the seeded lists for the
Wimbledon tennis championships
opening Monday. Helen Hull
Jacobs, the United States cham
pion, being placed No. among
the women and Jack Crawford,
defending champion, No. !
among the men.
Sarah Palfrey, heroine Of the sue
cessful American defense OF the
Wightman Cup, also was honored by
being placed at No. behind Dorothy
Round, English finalist against Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody last year.
American players in the mems list
were not so we'll regarded, however.
Frank Shields. No ranking player
on the American Davis Cup team, be-
ing seeded fifth. followed by his team
mates Lester Stoefen and Sidney B.
Wood, jr.
Won Cramm Rated Third.
TRED PERRY, English No. !, was
seeded second to Crawford. with
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm Of
Germany third and Henry Wilfred
Bunny Austin, also OF England,
fourth.
The complete seedlings:
Men-Crawford Perry, Won Cramm.
Austin. Shields. Stoefen. Wood and
Giorgio de Stefani of Italy.
Women-Jacobs, Round, Palfrey
Frau Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling OF
Germany Margaret Scriven. England;
Lolette Payot. Switzerland; Cilli Aus
sem, Germany; Nine. Rene Mathieu,
France
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon,
veteran French combination and 1882
and 1888 champions. were seeded first
in mems doubles ahead of Americas s
Davis Cup team of Stoefen and
George M Lott, jr. Elizabeth Ryan
and Nine Matthew were seeded first
in women's doubles followed by the
Misses Jacobs and Palfrey. while Lott
and Miss Palfrey we're seeded second
in mixed doubles behind Won Cramm
and Frau Sperling
Stoefen and Crawford were placed
in the top quarter Of the draw. Shields
and Austin in the second quarter
Perry and De Stefani in the third and
quarter. II the seeding holds. that
should be the lineup for play in the
quarter finals.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
WoanS Golf Miss Tuo Star Players Five Farms Gets Sectional Test
SURNnGuAW OEE TnnE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

tsated Mrs. Landra p. Plsts Scheyy
famss Shssf seested snd z Ms Ms too1
Essas'0ds psmp dsfeatea Miss Susan Hssksr 5cssyy
Chase and z RIM Mrs L pIss Msskiey ManI a
dian Spring.. 3 and 2.
Second Flight
Mrs. E. H Levy (Army-Navy) defeated
Miss Louise Claytor (Cheyy Chase. i up;
Morris E. Irwin Beaver DAM, 3 and q
Mrs. Everett Eynon tunattachedD defeated
Mrs. Howard s. Simons (Manor): ! up;
MIS-. MIS- Leon a Dp''s 5, schloss 1Woodmono.
and 3.
Third Flight.
Mrs Norman Frost (Columbia) defeated
ars MeRts Rlse defeated aRs Miss
man mar sta6ler tccIumblal defeated Mrs, 4
Pope (Kenwood) defeated Mrs William
Morrison Smith columbia. 8 and 2.
Fourth Flight.
MIS-; T. A%iss {6SS@nls15, s.,st:s sna NJ: Ms.
Frank R. Keefer Chevy Chase. 2 up;
Mrs. J. T. Powell (Manor) defeated Miss
Kate Scully Chevy, ChaSel, and 3: Mrs;
Miss Bertha Israel (Woodmonu, and 8.
Fifth Flight.
Mrs. J. Z. Nell tManor) defeated Mrs.
+. G Await Congressional, up; Mrs.
Lacey aD ff.efssS IL heies mrs
George H. Parker (Kenwood, won by de-
fault Mrs, F Dickinson Let's 1congres-
Noos} yioosp desestea and 3 Mrs. Roy C. Miller 'ken
Sixth Flight.
Mrs. Page Hufty tChevy- Chasel de-
feated Mrs. Oscar Coolican Chevy Chasel
; and 4; Mrs; R: c. Jones Army Navy,
Rye; RE, r Mrs: h Foley & &IArmy1Nssvy dis bye bye
J. w. Cramer Manor. 3 and =.
An open day for all woman golf
ers in and around Washington will be
held at the Beaver Dam Club next
Wednesday. with Mrs. N. j. Waldron,
the chairman there, handling the
tourney. Entries for the affair should
be submitted to Mrs. Waldron through
the various club chairmen. Several
kinds OF golf competition will be
staged. with the piece de resistance
an l8-hole medal-play tourney.
VXIESTERN HIGH SCHOOL golf
" warriors today hold undis-
puted possession of the
Dawes Trophy. chief team award for
the golfers of the public high schools.
The Western lads, led by Billie Shea,
downed Central for the third time
yesterday in a replay of a protested
match, arranged after Central had
kicked about the presence of Buddy
Bowie on the Western team in a pre-
Vious engagement.
Western won at East Potomac Park
by a score Of to 3. Capt. Shea of
Western provided the fireworks, for
after getting out in 43 he came home
in "a. and with Jack Higgins played
the final nine with a total of 80.
Summaries:
Shea W. defeated Turner &C.. and
.; Higgins tW.t defeated Schrider &C., =
and L Best ball-Won by Western. 3
Kimball (wl defeated Pollinger &C.. &
(W;l. 5 and 4. Best bsll-Won by Cen
Pope. wv defeated Mertie Co. 8 and
Z; Garlam Co defeated Dougherty (WD
and 3. Fest ball-Won by Western, D
and B.
Hickman Green of Argyle has en-
tered the Maryland State tourney,
which started at Rolling Road today,
making eight Washington golfers in
the chase for the Old Line State title.
Roger Peacock and Ernie Caldwell are
co-faVorites
Evening star., 1934-06-20

~ UNDAY was a bad day on Ches-
apeake Bay and other wide ex-
panSes of water for saltwater
~ anglers. The bay was rough
and only few boats were out.
In the more of less protected waters
of the Patuxent River. of Solomons
Island, some good catches were re-
ported.
Among the lucky anglers Sunday
were George and Walter Garner, Mat
Rawlin5 and "Cy" Perkins. They went
out with Capt Harry Woodburn al
Solomons. Their first stop was around
Cedar Point Light, but the bay was
too rough for fishing. so after land
ing only 2 hardhead in more thar
hours, they fished on the st. Marys
side of the river, near Mills Wharf
and succeeded in catching 80 hard
head and 2 trout. The hardhead
were Of medium size. The trout
weighed pounds each.
Saturday, fishing from to 8 pm.
with Capt. Thomas Bartlett as theil
guide, Edwin D. Brown, Henry H
Brown, Everett E. Lucas, William Tip
Lloyd Hunnicutt and C. W. WEIGH had
the time of their lives landing 176
fish, eight of them sea trout. weighing
from 2 to 3H pounds. They used
peelers and shrimp for bait.
Lloyd Stevens and Dorsey Gilbert
of Detroit, Mich. with a party from
the United States Weather Bureau
went to Gosses Saturday. They flshed
under the guidance of Capt. Larry
Evening star., 1934-06-20

on the first Is holes, yet only once
did he take more than one putt
to get down after blasting out of
the sands. Paul Runyan was
trapped IL times on the first l8,
but, like Sarazen, he was able to
wedge his way out and get down
in one putt.
"Cruickshank lost the champion
ship on the last five holes when
his driver failed him. Bobby caught
the rough by less than / foot on
three of the last five holes and
each time the error cost him val
liable shots. Harry Cooper also
blew on the last four holes of the
championship when the title was in
his mitt. Sarazen did not play
anywhere near his best form, but
his great determination plus the
sand wedge kept him in the run
ming.
Merton was one of the greatest
tests offered for the open cham
pionship in the last ten years.
The greens were grand and If
Evening star., 1934-06-20

player did not score we'll it was his
own fault"
Paul Runyan's failure at Merton
was just one of those things that
make golf an 'umblin' game. The
big money winner on the Winter
circuit, Runyan was the profess
sionals' choice for the 1884 open.
THE course was made for his ac-
curate game" 1t was not long but
tight and Runyan is one golfer
who hits them straight - most
times. Paul showed he was on
keen edge when he won the met
ropolitan open few days prior to
the national. But he went no.
where at Merton. He was wild and
putted poorly. Runyan is a splen-
did example of the uncertainties
of the game.
Lawson Little, the British anna
teur champion, showed the pros he
can become a distinct threat to
their supremacy in the open. He
started poorly with an 81 but
showed some fine golf the rest of
the way. Had Little been given
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CHAFF is TAKEN OUT
OF WESTERN TENNIS
Grant, Rated No. /, Meets Tour
ney Champ-Bickel Beats Davis
in Only Upset.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, June 20.-Play in the
~ mems singles Of the Western
tennis championship tournament
became more serious today, with most
of the lesser entrants on sidelines.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga, the
top-seeded player. was in the fourth
round following two victories yester-
day. He was matched with Max
Davidson, the Western champion.
All the other seeded players with
the exception of Ed Davis of Peoria,
Ill, were still in the running. Davis
was eliminated by Norman Bickel, un-
seeded. but one of Chicago's stronger
players, 2-6, 60, 6-3, in a second
rounder yesterday.
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind.
playing for fourth consecutive
women's title. won her opener, 6-3
6-3, over Martha Mendins Of Chi
cago. Out-of town players dominated
play in the women's division, Helen
Carney of Shreveport, La; DR.. Esther
Bartosh of Los Angeles, Ruth Riese
of Saginaw, Mich; Elizabeth Resting
of St. Paul, and the Toronto en-
trants. Mrs. Gilbert Nunns and Jean
Burritt, advancing.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BUSINESS CAREER
WINS HELEN HICKS
Becomes Advisor to Sports
Goods Store-Mrs. Ware
About to Retire.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n yEW YORK, June 20.-Hel-
N en- Hicks surprise ex-
" change of her amateur
a status for a commercial
career and Mrs. Glenna Collett
Vare'S rapidly approaching re-
tirement from competition have
seriously weakened Americas
front line of woman golfers.
In the absence of these two stars,
the burden of carrying the banner
has been placed squarely on the
shoulders of Virginia Van VIE, the
soft-spoken Chicagoan who holds the
national championship, and blond
haired Maureen Orcutt of New Jersey.
Two veterans, Mrs. Opal Hill and
youngsters, Charlotte Glutting and
Lucille Robinson, are likely prospects
to fill the berths vacated by the two
stars
In forsaking her amateur career to
become Americas first business wom-
an golfer" 23-year-old Miss Hicks,
who started playing golf when she
was chunky lass of 13 years, has
followed in the footsteps of two other
prominent sportswomen.
Eight years ago Suzanne Lenglen,
the great French tennis player, joined
Charles Cash and Carry Pyle's gold
caravan in transforming tour, only
to find disillusionment after a short
time. Last year Mildred (Babe)
Didrikson. the al-around Texas ath-
lete, turned pro and little has been
heard Of her since.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Miss Hicks Ideas
On Women's Golf

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 20.-Here
IN are some ideas expressed by
Helen Hicks, who has become
Americas first business woman
golfer:
THE longest a woman can drive
is $50 yards" She's done that
several times.
Some of the better woman play
ers could have beaten some OF the
money winners in the national
open at Merton two weeks ago"
Olin Dutra won with a count OF
293.
THE time has arrived for women
and girls to learn the game from
their own sex"
Gene Sarazen virtually is Of the
same opinion.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LAT0NA, CRAVEN CHOICE
Defeat Mitchell, Mangan in City
Doubles Net Tourney.

Young Tony Latona and the vet
eran Alex Craven today ruled favor
ties to triumph in the doubles of the
City of Washington tennis tourna-
ment as a result of their three-set
victory yesterday over the seeded No.
l duo of Dooly Mitchell and Tom
Mangan.
Latona and Craven are to meet the
winners of the Clarence Charest-
Ralph McElvenny and Maj. Dorst-
Allan Blade semi-flnal, which prob
ably will be held tomorrow.
Latona and Craven dropped the
first set yesterday at Columbia to
Mitchell and Mangan. 3-6, but came
back in smooth style to take the
second and third tussles, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, June 20.-Some
pertinent observations on
the national open golf
" championship relayed by
Tommy Armour. who knows
more about the game than most OF
the professionals.
"Olin Dutra's victory was a tri-
umph for the wedgless golfer" "a
wedge being a heavy, f1ange-soled
niblic which eliminates much OF
the difficulty attendant on playing
shots from traps)
"On the last two rounds, Dutra
hit 80 green's in par figures. Dutra
die not putt very well on the last
day but he wasted fewer shots
getting to the greens than any Of
his chief rivals Dutra also showed
plenty of the old crusto on the
last nine when he knew exactly
what he must do to head Sarazen.
"Sarazen was saved time after
time by his wedge. On the first
round, Gene was bunkered 10
times. He was trapped seven times
Evening star., 1934-06-20
NETWOMEN ARE BUSY
Nine Matches Listed Today in
League Title Tournament.

Nine Matches Listed Today in
League Title Tournament.
Under better weather conditions,
play in the Women's Tennis League
tournament was to continue today at
Henry Park with four singles matches
and five doubles encounters.
Two matches were played yesterday
despite showers and wind, Peggy
Keyser downing Betty Kronman, Ga,
Ga, in a first-round match, and
Sara Moore defeating Bobsy Turner,
6-3, 6-3, in a nd-round skir-
mish.
Singles, First Round.
10 a.m.-Corinne Frazier VS.. Margaret
p.m.-Peggy Chester vs. Eleanor
Finckel. Eleanor Craven VS.. Margot
Lee, Audrey Scholl VS.. Margaret O'Mara.
Doubles.
3 pm.-Moore-Mille vs. Kingsbury-
Raver Ryan-Philpitt VS.. Graham Cochran.
Thompson-Finckel VS.. Craven-Tew. Mar
tineZ-Turney VS.. JohnSon-Newgarden. Key
ser-BasSett VS.. Ryan-Kronman.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Bonthron Wins BOnthrOn Cup
Awarded Princeton Track Trophy Typifying
Sportsmanship, Devotion and Athletic Endeavor.

interests and athletic endeavor. A
replica of the cup will be presented
to each winner for permanent pos
session while his name is engraved
upon the trophy itself.
The two existing base ball cups,
given under similar conditions,
were also awarded today. the Fred
erick w. Kafer Cup being presented
to George L. Follansbee Of Pitts.
burgh, captain Of the varsity nine,
and the Leroy Clifford Kellogg Cup
to Charles L. Crawford of Beaver,
Pa, leader of the yearling team.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
JUNIOR NETMEN RESUME.

Postponed for three days by wet
courts, the final of the District Junior
Doubles Tennis Championship Tour
nament was to be played this after
noon at o'clock on the Rock Greek
courts, with Nathan and Albert Rit-
zenberg opposing Bobbie Doyle and
Buddie Adair.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS-
~ RINCETON, N. j.. June 18.-
- William r. Bonthron, cap
tain of the Princeton varsity
4 track and cross-country
teams, has been named
the first winner of the Bonthron
Cup established in his honor by
the Princeton University Athletic
Association.
The new trophy viii be awarded
annually to a member of the Tiger
track team on the basis of sports
manship, devotion to Princeton's
Evening star., 1934-06-20

,lNl big ideas and many resolu-
tions, as witness the following
IT believe that with my experience
and knowledge of golf, and the sin
cere cooperation I am getting from
my employer, am going to do a lot
of things I always have wanted TO do
along the lines of developing golf
among women and children" She's
been engaged as adviser to Chicago
sporting goods concerns women's golf
department.
AS the first American woman to
attempt such a task, Miss Hicks has
fortified her future with a five-year
contract, which. with salary and roy
alties. will produce an annual stipend
in the neighborhood of $500.
In the event her venture doeSn' t
shape up as she expects 1t will, the
long-driving Helen always can turn
to aviation. Up until now. flying and
selling real estate have shared her
interest along with golf. She didn't
find selling real estate any too prof
liable, and that's why she's become a
business woman golfer in keeping
with her aim to be independent.
II may fly in connection with my
exhibition tour" she said. Helen is
a licensed pilot.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
TOURNEY TO RICHMOND.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20 OP.-
John M. Scott of Charlotte, N. c., was
elected president of the Southern Golf
Association at the annual meeting at
which the 1885 tournament was
awarded to the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia at Richmond, Va. to be played
the week Of June 1922.