davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
Esemenyek
TOWN TOPICS

A happy New Year to all Of
you our dear readers.
Let the New Year bring you a
measure of contentment and
prosperity the result of steady
and well paying jobs. Let us
hope that the second New Year
Of the New Deal viii bring a
greater measure of social justice
to all of us.
And the New Year will start
auspiciously.
The great steel mills Of the
Youngstown district are now
certain to operate at a better
rate in January than a year ago.
Good first Quarter operations
seem to be assured unless too
radical Congress destroy the
growing confidence of business
and industry.
Let us hope that the President
will be able to control the wild
chemes of demagogues sure to
be presented in Congress to
more nnis1ead the unthinkinp
masses.
But for the political situation
the outlook is brighter than it
was a year ago. If the middle
soad, without swings to the
right or the left, but straight
down liberal path is kept 1895
will be in another lap gained
in the race back to normal pros
perity.
We have counseled patience
before. We do it again, although
it is easy to understand, that
men out Of work for years or on
part time jobs hardly sufficient
to maintain families, are apt to
listen to the siren song of wild
eyed so called social reformers,
who promise much and never
count the cost.
Dissatisfaction has grown by
leaps and bounds during the last
six months. This dissatisfaction
has given the INSCRIPTIONS ra-
dical agitator a fertile field to
advance his impossible schemes
of social revolution.
So beware of the agitator. He
means no good. He paints a
glowing picture. He never tells
you what it will cost you in mi
sery, want and hunger. He never
tells you that he, the agitator,
will reap the benefit and you
the worker will pay the fiddler.
In the coming year we counsel
selfrestraint and patience. Let the
unchangable laws and rules of
economics work unhindered for
improvement. It is bound to
come and will come, unless the
agitator- is permitted to throw
his monkey wrenches into the
machinery of recovery which
will gather greater momentum
as the New Year progress.
We have another observation
to make about the year to which
we are bidding not an unregret-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27

SAX.
A felesege ennek dacara ait
allitja. hogy ferje mem ege-
szen" normalis. a szegenyek,
akiknek penzet adta, ait allit-.
jak. hogy egy scent van benneI
elveszve. I
Es folyik vita, hogy szent-e
vagy 6riilt, aki magat egy felmil-
liotol meg fosztja.
Munsell maga ait mondja.
hogy egyik sem. inert ELVEZ-
TIE, mikor a vagyonaval maso
kon segitett.
Mi AIT hisszik, hogy ez ~
ember Sc nem 6rult. Sc mem
scent, hanem egy derek ember,
amilyen tobb is raferne ere w
orszagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
-DEMOKRATA GYULES

A Mahoning megyei Magyar
Demokrata Club Nagvbizott-
sagi gyiilesre valo tekintettel eb-
ben a honapban, most szomba-
ton (pentek helyett) tartja rem
des havi gyuleset az Ohio Hotel
basementjeben talallato Demo
krata Club helyiseg5en A tiszti-
kar keri tagokat, hogy leheto-
leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
VI POLGAROK

Mahoning megyei torvenysze-
ken december 81 es p en- a ko-
vetkezo magyarok kaptak meg a
polgar papirjukat Lyon H. C.
torvenyszeki birotol:
Pallo Erzsebet, Campbell; Sol
tesz Jozsef, Marion Istvan, Ri
zsak Peter, Ivan Janos, Restei
Andras, Is 10th Jinos Young
stowniak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
ELSER SHERIFF
KINEVEZESEI

-
Ralph Elser sheriffnek, aki
januar Len foglalja el allasat,
nincs. konnyii dolga. Tobb mint
ezren palyaznak a "a deputy
sheriff allasra es ezeket Elser a
het vege elott fogja betolteni.
Valoszinii, hogy Elsel legalabb
egy vagy ket honapig megtart,
Engelhardt deputy sheriffei
kozul nehanyat, hcgy az NJ
embereket betanitsak. Remel-
lux ezek kozt lesz Brogli Fe-
rene jelenlegi magyar deputy
sheriff is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Beteg tagok: Szilagyi Mihaly
512 Crescent ST., Varga Sander
A., Hubbard, O., Bertok Janos
458 N. Brockway Ave, Vargs
Janos, State korhazban, Mrs
VIM. R. Whitehouse. 81 SO
Lakeview Ave, Soltesz Jozsef-
ne, l6o Wesley Ave, Hauzer
Fulop, Us So. Forest Ave.
Betegseg a titkJirnal jelen-
tend6. Cine: 2l1 Edward St
Telefon szam 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27

The steel men of the Young
stown district have not forgotten
the radically lead 1919 strike,
which cost both sides much and
brought nothing to labor.
Let us hope for a permanent
truce between steel labor and its
employer. Working hand in
hand with mutual understanding
and confidence in the New Year
will bring its rewards far greater,
than any strife, violence could
ultimately secure.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27


to make about the year to which
we are bidding not an unregret-
full good bye.
A year of labor strife it was.
Blood, violent strikes in various
fields of industry swept the
nation but the steel industry and
particularly ouT own Young
stown district was singularly
free from labor troubles.
There must be a reason for
this. Or better said two reasons.
First there is an understand
ing among steel workers, that
violence, strikes and impossible
demands bring no rewards.
Second there is a better under
standing among employers in re-
cognizing the rights of labor
and in dealing with labor justly
and fairly in every respect.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CALlFORNIANS RULE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Mako, Tidball Play for Eastern
Honors-Latter and Castlen
in Doubles Final.

YEw YORK, June 23.-Californta.
~ represented by the two top
seeded stars, Gene Mako and
Jack Tidball, today held q strangle
hold on the Eastern intercollegiate
tennis championship.
Mako, representing Southern CAL
ifornia, and Tidball, his rival from
the University at Los Angeles who
holds the national intercollegiate
title. clashed today In the final round.
A third Far Western entry, 20-year-
old Leonard Patterson OF California
Tech, held a few additional honors
after carrying Tidball to five long sets
in Yesterdays semi-final.
A tall youngster who hits every
stroke hard and scored IS service
aces against Tidball, Pattern i'm
pressed observers as a player to
watch in the national title tourney
next week. In his first grass court
tourney he upset two seeded stars and
almost succeeded in wearing Tidball
down before he lost, 2-6, 13-1l,
So, 20, o-l.
Mako had a far easier time elm
mating the last Eastern representa-
tive. E. Ramey Donovan of Fordham,
60, 60, 81.
The doubles final left an opening
for a California sweep as Mako and
Phil Castlen faced the Harvard team
Of s. Ellsworth Davenport and Carl
HelmholZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
KOCS|S' 70 WARNS
RIVAL COLLEG|ANS
Michigan Golfer 2 Below
Par in Practice Round
for Title Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, June ga
f sub-par challenge from
\ Charlie Kocsis, the si-
~ lent Stylist of Michigan,
was hung up today as an omen
of fast competition in the ma
tional intercollegiate golf cham
pionShipS next week.
The Big Ten title holder covered the
country clubs 6,701 tortuous yards
in a tune-up round yesterday with
36-34-70, two under par and one of
the best amateur rounds ever recorded
on the course.
Kocsis and three others appeared to
line up, in the record entry list of
1913 players from more than a score
Of colleges and universities, as the big
four of the impending struggle.
The others are Walter Emery, al
year-old University of Oklahoma
junior who will defend the title he won
last year at Buffalo, by a 2-and-l
victory over Rodney Bliss of Cornell
and Omaha; Pat Swayer of Minnesota
and diminutivc Charlie Yates of
Georgia Tech.
Yates and Emery tried country clubs
layout yesterday and finished with 75s.
The qualifier-1S holes on Monday
and the same on Tuesday-will de-
termine the team championship, won
for the last three seasons by Yale.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Varsity Sets Mark Yale Routs Three Harvard Crews
in in

out, coasted over the line. The
Ellis seemed fresh as when they
started.
While the President In his old
white fishing hat, brown coat and
light slacks. was grinning and hav-
ing a great time on the forward
deck of the referees boat, his son
was among the victims of Yale's
first clean sweep since the regattas
of 1928 and 1929.
Franklin D., jr., a promising g.
foot 4-inch, 19-year-old, weigh
ing lSo pounds, pulled valiant
No. oar in a losing cause as Yale
took the 2-mile freshman race by
length in 9:473s. Harvard's time
was 9:52. Because he lost, Frank
lin, jr., had to give up his Har-
ward shirt to Ted Griggs OF st.
Paul, Yale's No. 6.
Yale took the junior varsity by
three full lengths in 9:401s, with
Harvard timed In 9:483s.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

TINE fourth round of the elimina-
tion tournament of the Fed
eral Chess Club brought to-
i gether Naidel and Sturges, and
Knapp and Seidenberg. Naidel
won one game from Sturges, when
the latter left the city, and Knapp
won two games from Seidenberg.
Naidel and Knapp were scheduled to
play two games in the fifth round.
In class B Eskin won two games
from Haygood, Gleason and Murray
won one game each; Schaeffer won
two games from Page and Nail two
games from Burch. This leaves Eskin,
Gleason, Murray, Schaeffer and Nail
still in the race.
The annual meeting Of the club
will be held Wednesday evening, June
u. Ofhcers for the ensuing year will
be elected and a Summer program
worked out. Applicants desiring to
join the club are invited. The club
Is located at Connecticut avenue and
s streets, at the Parrot Tea Rooms.
"RIEGSPIEL has come to the fore
n in the Capital City Chess Club,
and TUESDAY evenings are de-
voted to this entertaining and often
very amusing game, in which each
player makes a guess as to what his
opponent Is doing in this so-called
war game. A tournament is in prog
ress in which six names are entered,
viz: M. C. Stark, c. w. Stark, j. A.
Kirby. G. E. Bishop, F. w. r. Gleason
and r. T. Parsons. Only two games
are marked up, Martin Stark won
from Kirby and Gleason from
Parsons
However, the first Tuesday evening
In the month brings together the
players in a rapid transit tournament,
10 seconds being allowed to move.
The Capital City Club is located at
GIT Fifteenth street and the general
public is invited to participate in
these contests.
a CABLE dispatch. dated the 18th
~ instant. from Berlin, where DR..
Alexander Alekhine Is resting
after his recent victory over E. D..
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Minor Leagues

International
Rochester, g.; Baltimore, S.
Syracuse, 7; Montreal. 5.
Albany, s: Buffalo, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham, 0.
Memphis, Is; Atlanta, II.
Knoxville, 4: New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, 7; Little Rock, S.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento. s: Hollywood, 4.
Oakland, 6; Missions, 2.
Portland, 8; San Francisco, o.
Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, /.
Texas.
Tulsa, S; Beaumont. 3.
Galveston, Il; Dallas, 0-l.
Fort Worth, 5; San Antonio, l.
Oklahoma City, 81; Houston, SIS
New York-Pennsyivania.
williamsport. 3; Elmira, l.
Harrisburg. 8; wilkes Barre, ).
Reading, S; Scranton, 4.
Western.
st. Joseph, 9-1l; Cedar Rapids
8.
Sioux City, s: Davenport, o.
Topeka, 7: Rock Island, 6.
Omaha, IT; Des Moines, /.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, s.; Charlotte, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CAPITAL NETMEN
REACH CUP FINAL
Opposing Baltimore Today
After Shutout Victory
Over Richmond.

w WASHINGTON and Balti-
\A/ more combinations,
Wv which cften in the past
have met in the final
of the annual event, were to
clash this afternoon in cham
pionship competition of the an
nual HotchkisS Tennis Cup
matches on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts at 3 o'clock.
Washington gained the final yes
terday when 1t cleaned up with the
Richmond combination, defending
champion. without the loss of
match. Baltimore captured seven out
of eight matches from Norfolk
Outstanding in the triumph of the
District of Columbia team were the
exhibitions of Lawrence T. Baker.
secretary of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, and Yelver-
ton Garnet. former District junior
champ, both of the Chevy Chase
Club. Baker, veteran, paired with
Hickey Willis, North Carolina Uni
versity luminary, to defeat Bob Cabell
and Cliff Moore, Virginia State
doubles champ. 80. 6-4. 64
Garnet, only IT. easily defeated
Arnold Sloane. former Virginia State
titlist, 81, 60, and then soon
afterward with Arthur HELEN. also of
Chevy Chase, defeated Sloane and
Frank Williams, 6r3, SO.
Summaries:
wasninQton b: Richmond. q
,.sa SingiesmTom ss1. 1rs MansAn tWsshinstonl de-
a.. al; Yelverton Garnett (Washine-
ton) defeated Arnold Sloane, al. 60;
Joe Rutley tWashington) defeated Herb
Hss 1WsshinstonJ defeated % Fred Vslenpin.. IefhSa
2-8. 81. 81: william sturdevant
,Washingtonl defeated Meade spicsr.
Doubies-Arthur HELEN and Garnett
IWashington) defeated FTans Williams and and
Ed Baker (Washinston) defeated Sloane
Baker and Richard willis washington de-
64
singles-John Howard baltimore, de-
fested Powell Taylor. 6-S. 6I4, 6-3; ;;
GUSse05Sgfhh s%.. P.shs T. Bs%tmor:J % John sssss
s@s. e@3; Edward S. Ferebee (NoTfolk I.
Malcolm oates (Baltimore) defeated Fen
ton Jordan. O-6, o. 6--4: Stuart Tay-
ior baltimore defeated Adolpho de
Menezes S-6, 6-3.
Doubles = Howard and Goldsborogsh
tBaltimore) defeated Peake and Butler
d 6-3. 6-4; Oates and Magee tBal-
timore) and Hill and Penzold called their
match in the second set because OF dark
ness after Oates and Magee took the nrst'
81: Jacobsen and Taylor (Baltimorel de
feated Powell Taylor and Jordon- 90
60.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

The scores:
Out: Faunce 545 365 625-41
Pray %. SIS 575 635-46
In: Faunce ESQ 455 wins 4 and 81
Pray %. 565 446
The consolation in the first flight
went to Mrs. J. F. Dowdall of Con-
gressional, who beat Miss Elizabeth
Houghton of Chevy Chase on the final
green.
Prizes were presented by Miss Z. C.
Harris. president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, and signifi-
cantly enough the lions share of
them went to women from the Manor
Club, which furnished the two final
lists in the championship.
THE two golfers generally ranked
as the best pair in Maryland
were meeting today In o 36-
hole final for the Old Line State links
championship over the course of the
Rolling Road Club Of Catonsville.
Roger Peacock, raven-haired title
holder from Indian Spring. strangely
enough, was not favored to beat
sandy-thatched Ernie Caldwell, the
lean SHOEMAKER from Hillendale. as
the two clashed for the State title.
Peacock won his way to the ulti-
mate round yesterday by beating
Warren Corkran, a former champion,
by 2 to 1. and then going on to win
by and 2 from young Hickman
Greene of Argyle.
Caldwell beat Spencer Overton, a
clubmate from Hillendale, and licked
Dave Crook, Middle Atlantic cham
pion from Rolling Road, in the semi
final by and 2.
Peacock played the first nine in "a
against Greene and had par on the
last two holes for a II when the
match ended.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Despite the astonishing time,
jackson never had his crew all out
and he subjected the Crimson to
the indignity of losing ground
steadily against an eight that came
down most of the way at the
amazingly low beat OF 20 and 70
strokes a minute.
The favored Harvard eight, a
burly boatload built for miles,
while Yale's lighter sweepsmen al
ready had won the sprint cham
pionship of the East, was ahead
only for a few seconds at the start.
Yale took command when the
beat was around 81, then let the
Crimson row its heart out trying to
match with q stroke Of "a and 35
to a minute, the magnificent spac-
ing and run the Ellis got with slow,
powerful 20 and 20 through the
middle stretches.
Drury collapsed, but was quickly
revived, as the Harvard eight, all
Evening star., 1934-06-23
greatest in the history Of the old

greatest In the history Of the old
whaling port.
The big Yale varsity, perfectly
stroked by the veteran Johnny
jackson of New Haven, stormed
down the flooding Thames to beat
Harvard by three full lengths in
the record -shattering time of 19
minutes, 514s seconds.
Conditions never have been bet
ter for the first victory under 20
minutes. Even Harvard, manfully
stroked by Cassedy's successor, Sam.
Drury, bettered by 2s of second
the record time of 20:02 set by the
Crimson in 1916.
1t was a sweet day for jackson,
barrel-chested son of a newspaper
publisher and one of the chief suf-
ferers during the three years that
Cassedv, son of a Cambridge plumb
er. drove his Boston blueblood pals
to victory.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Fiermonte Forsakes Boxing
Quits Following Ban on Bout With Rosenbloom.
Hamas Becomes Baer Challenger

quite ready to call "quits" even
then and Jimmy johnson con-
tinued to look for a way to stage
the bout.
Hamas and his veteran man.
ager, Charley Harvey, came up
with the backing of william A.
Brady, dean of the theatrical pro-
moters and one-time manager of
Jim Corbett. Brady furnished the
necessary forfeit of $2,500 to
guarantee Hamas's challenge al
though he was not listed as a CO.
manager of the New Jersey young
ster. The challenge was placed
in the file, which already con-
tains the names of Primo Car
nera and Tommy Loughran as
seekers for matches with Baer.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
20 YEARS AGO
THE Washington ball team opens
IN THE STAR

THE washington Dali team opens
i a home stand tomorrow with
a double-header against the
Athletics. Yesterday the Nationals
conquered Detroit, 4 to 3. for their
second win in a row. Washington
now is fourth, four and half
games behind the league-leading
Athletics. Doc Ayers and Joe
Boehling pitched well for Wash
ington. Jean Dubuc, hurting for
the Tigers, was hit hard. Sam
Crawford. slugging Detroit out
fielder, went hitless for the first
time in many games.
Shag Rawlings, pitching for
Emeralds. allowed the Printers just
one hit. as his team won l-to-0
battle in the Central League.
Weaver for the Typos also pitched
well. Donnelly, Cutting. Thorn
burg. Holloran, Parrott and Muir
dock were players who did the best
work.
Interior blanked Commissioners,
to o, in the Departmental League.
Sweeney was the victorious pitcher.
Eckendorf, Damphier and Bauer
starred.
B. Gist. Charlton and Nau PLAYED
strongly as Whitney Avenue base
ballers downed Brightwood. s to /.
in the Northeast Sunday School
League.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Plays 335 Holes
To Claim Record

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., June %
L After 335 consecutive holes Of
golf. Jim Ford, Portland youth,
today claimed the world golf
marathon record.
Sleepy, but in good physical con-
dition, he finished his endurance
grind last night with 1882 strokes
for an average of 4.9 a hole. The
speedometer of an automobile.
which followed him over the
Peninsula Country Club course,
registered 78 miles.
Only Thursday Robert Coy OF
Monmouth. Ill, set record Of 3l4
consecutive holes at Colorado
Springs.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Henry Rothicr. ISL.
Chicago, stopped Leonard Nelson,
1871, Norfolk, Nebr., 90.
WINONA, Minn.-Joe Goeders, 173,
Albert Lea, Mimi, outpointed Earl
Sather, 18O, Minneapolis, (6); Ralph
Leslie, 140. Eau Claire, Wis, drew with
Cady Casey, IA, st. Paul (6).
HARLINGEN, Tex.-Tommy Free
man. 159, Houston. Tex, knocked out
Johnny Kerns, 161, Los Angeles CD.
FORTH WORTH, Tex.-Babe Hunt
1877, Oklahoma City, outpointed Joe
Rice, 1874, Fort Worth Q0).
LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Slyvar Bass,
1856, Baltimore, outpointed George
Forester, los, Elizabeth, N. ]. Qo).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. baby Kid
Chocolate, 1873, Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Jack Dillon, 1913, New York 90:
Joe Duca, 155. Paulsboro, N. j., out
pointed Stanley (Hobo) Savage, 1887,
Miami (8).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Mickey Ser
rian, las, Scranton, Pa, outpointed
Patsy Pasculli, LA, New York (10).
HOLLYWOOD Olin. 1874,
New York, defeated Bob Goodwin, l8l,
Miami, Fla. (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Freddie Steele,
1856, Tacoma, Wash, and Sammy
Slaughter. 159, Terre Haute. Ind,
Negro, mo contest" when bout was
stopped in first round after Slaughter
was fioored 10 times and Referee Toby
Irwin declared most "knockdown"
blows missed entirely Q0); Lew
Rogers, Isl, Oakland, decisioned
Jimmy Mcfarland, l4s, Terre Haute.
SAN DIEGO.-sammy Odell. 144,
Akron. Ohio, Negro, knocked out Tony
Roccaforte, IA, Reno, second round
QO.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
WOMAN NET STARS
CLASH IN TOURNEY
Ruth Martinez Opposes Peggy
Keyser. Mary Ryan Meets
Corinne Frazier.
n UTH MARTINEZ. ranking No. l
n woman tennis player of the city,
uas To engage Peggy Kevser at

n UTH MARTINEZ, ranking No.
r. woman tennis player of the city,
was to engage Peggy Keyser at
O'Clock this afternoon on the Henry
Park courts in what was expected to
prove just about the most interesting
match so far in the annual women's
District Tennis League championship
tourney.
In another encounter today Mary
Ryan and Corinne Frazier were to
clash at 1890 O'Clock.
Mrs Martinez. who won the tourney
singles title last season, gained the
semi-finals yesterday when she scored
over Eleanor Finckel. 6-l. 81.
Betty Cochran also entered the semi
finals with a 60, 6-4 triumph over
Margaret O'Mara
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles-First round. Mary Ryan defeat
ed Elizabeth Tew. 6-a, 60; quarter
saret OMara. e. 6-4; Ruth Martinez
defeated Eleanor Finckel 6-l. .6-1
DouDles-Moore-M Miller defeated Ryan
Pnilpitt 81. %; Martinez-Turney de-
feated Bassett-Keyser. 6-1. 10-12. 6-3.
Consolation sineles-Annette Matthew
defeated Dorette Miller by default; Flor
ence Meter defeated Esther Wy, 6-, 3-6.
90; Kay johnson defeated Mary Maurine.
6-1. 6-1: Matte Pinette defeated Eliza :
beth Chichester. "a. 6-2. 81; Edith
McKelvey defeated Betty Whitfield. 6-4.
"a 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Barry Can 7HeD
MESTRAnGNIT OEE TE1E TEE
%S by w. R. NE CALLuM
by w. r. NE CALLuM

TINE women's District golf crown
today rests on the head of
Winifred Faunce, q god golfer
l. in other years but very nearly
great player in the champion
ship which she won yesterday at Co
lumbia.
Completely dominating the tourney
at every turn and twist of the road,
Miss Faunce set the seal of authority
on her prowess in the local field by
beating Mrs. Lucille G. Pray, q club
mate from Manor, by the substantial
margin of and In the final round
yesterday.
Miss Faunce, one of Uncle Sans
working goils"-she is an employe of
the Post once Department-not only
won the qualifying round with a rec
ord-breaking card Of 81, but she won
her matches with ease and shot 70
in the semi-fnal round against Mrs.
Jack Scott.
If ever a player deserves the cham
pionship, winnie" Faunce deserves
the District title She has played in
the championship for 10 years and
failed Today she is a worthy wearer
of the crown relinquished by Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes.
Against the almost f1awless play of
Miss Faunce the golf Of Mrs. Pray fall
tered yesterday. Where the coura-
geous little Manor woman had been
rolling in lengthy puts in the earlier
rounds they failed to come of against
the new champion, who quickly spran8
into lead by winning the second hole,
turned 4 up with card of Al for the
first nine and ended the match on
the fifteenth hole, where she sank a
3-footer for S. Miss Pray, 'coura-
geous as she has shown herself to be,
could not quite match the golf of the
new champion.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
ARMY.NAVY TOURNEY ON
Four Racketers Are Seeded in An

Four Racketers Are Seeded in An
nual Competition.
PLAY in the annual Army-Navy
Country Clubs tennis tourney was to
open this afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the club courts. Seeded players were
Mai. Paul Newgarden, Maj. j. A.
Dorst, Billy West and Bert Brown.
Only singles matches were Sched-
uled today.
Pairings:
Mai Newgarden vs. D. A Perry. R. R.
Insersoll vs.. Maj. J. Hatch. Billy west vs..
James Lauback. DR.. Robert Faust VS.: Capt.
H. C. Laman. Mai. Dorst VS.. Lieut.: II. up
ham. John Hatch. jr.. vs. Capt J. B La
Guardia Bert Brown VS.. Capt. Harold Titus
Ned Bingham VS.. Northbutt Ely.