davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01

single or double; inueT-Sprlng mattresses
So ) per week and up. North .+4O .
] N34 COLUMBIA RD-S3 VIZ, single rms.
,oTble- 81 steam heat. baths, inst h. W;
1aaid Sc-v; hall rrn,, $50; men. AD 1o2 J.
t"16 KANSAS AVE Nv Large. beautiful.
front room. private lavalory; IN new hohle'
.r--~act!velv furnished. GE. 234S.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
R0nMs-FURNIsHED.

1913 BELMONT RD. at Columbia-BriSht'
cheerful rooms, one With bath; private psI-
C1Ay: meals optional. co. 9l34:
1-45 18th ST. NV" large rooms with
tXin beds small room; reasonable rent
Evening star., 1934-01-01
DOGS. TETS, ETC.

Will EXCHANGE beautiful black. S-month,
CId thOroushbred EnElish setter pup ior qS go9qSq
Wire haired Fox Terrier or spaniel. west
Thornapple St, Chevy Chase, Nd -
PEKINGESE- Want good home for beautiful
7tttla houSe-brokeu pet. year old must sell.
SD. potomac 435n-W.
7-OIJR DOG given a sanitary bath. complete
" eliminating fcas and dried with electro
drier nh for 81 Dr. LoCkeS Dog and Cav
Hospital l429 Irving st. NV. CO u1'4'
Evening star., 1934-01-01

1907 BELMONT RD-;}rd floor front room
southern exposure; ami: good home COOK
Evening star., 1934-01-01

..5-.,- C,ATFFDPAL AVE tnear Connecticut d.
T,ac,, tr.- bath: large beautifully 1uTn;
dsrs'-hed private home reasonable o. :
Evening star., 1934-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS.

LEE HIGHWAY. LYON VILLAGE. Va
rooms. Kitchen GineIte and ba tn upfurrl-stl \
ed ms n " Frlg4daire. Eas. elec-. CT
water. large grounds Walnut 936o.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

-lDUU PER NUN IT. = , =,
1856 Ontavlo pl. NV. near 18TH & COL
I'd NV N.cev furnished room; pf4'aie
home. unlimited telephone. AID. ol Isl
Evening star., 1934-01-01
COLORED.

O..
I39" I39" 6 ne1e sa r b. e;ds fisc s499@ 9 90
lI@4 9TH se.--G =. b. g...... 80. = 80
1923 nth n.w-G r. large yard.... $3.50
35lO Eve w r. ClnC C.......... ~. 81
9l5 1st St s.e-5-r brick ....... @O.00
l"5 Gth se.--G T. water. is 80
.;;!.tg &349 PomeToy rd. se- +. b; cleo. 15@4 5@4
14lS N. j aye NV r. k e.. G. S35 So
49, o NV r. k. b. elec...... - 50
4l3 lst NV r. b, eleC.. F...... - 90
3l5 9th Sc r. k. elec., &c.. 100
iad i6Id = IN J. ave W w = s eSei b ei 33@@ 73@
1910 5th nv = r. k. a. &. b.. 900
56 Eye e < b, .eiec. g.. 90 30 - 80
SEQ sSvv ", 90 u, e-ge, ~ b'''''' S20
Others from SI2 80 Up
F. N AIKEN. 500 H s.. Y W.
Ma 355G. Residence. WI 3C93.
COLORED
. Bellevue ct. n.W.-4 rms. ..... $3.50
; Bellevue c.. n.w-4 rms ........ 1880
i9922 / St. nv rms: -. ,.i:c: 3i5.5" - 2"
BOB o St. n.w.-Il 7. and b., ami. Is 90
1870 iIth St nn.w..G r. elec.' -. 50
1911" 3rd St, n.w.-G r. and b.. mi
55 Canal st. s..w.e rooms ........ INK. $3.50
1916 Del ave. Sw.--G rms ........ l6.50
414 K ST. S.W.--U rms. ............ - ud
= Va, ave. s.w.-5 rms. ......... 1880
40 sth Sw-6 T ana b........ b @5 90
426 6la st. s.w-5 rms. ..r... 1900
$50 9th st. s.w.--6 T. cleo. -. $500
1925 A st. se-5 inns. water NJ. is so
I49 1888 Francis 45sT avs St. st I,os Hfo
. FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
S33 18th ST. NV. MA d353.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
11l5 sth ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen bath. oii......' .S39.2n 30
9I9 ST NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath, ball $50 so
25Ol 14th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch. $50 80
3 rooms, kitchen. bath. porch 80. 1850
p WALSHE INC
10Y Eve ST NV MA cOg5.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

392O 10Th NW.-Delicious meals, single,
$40 month double. S25 privileges: gentle
men preferred co. 9400.
l336-2S 10th ST NV. Dupont Circle
Formerly Madeira School: clean. warm
rooms, delicious meals; recreation rooms;
reasonable rates Try the Weller House,
CLUB FAUNTLEROY, 1772 Mass. Ave. w.
Double room for young ladies; home life.
open fires, well planned meals.
CHEVY CHASE, 5517 Conn. Ave.-Newly
decorated home. plenty sunshine, heat, hot
water3 single or twin beds; reasonable.
1T43 18th ST. NW.-S,unny front rooms:
neTlyS bcaqil1ai.y 1Crn'.neG; tasty nome.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

TYPEWRITERS-Cur modei Coronas and
L G. Smiths for rent. Bargain in rebuilt
and reconditioned machines. The L. G. Smith
and Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1o1S 10Th ST.
NV Ma 04ll,
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
! l6th ST W-Nice rooms, good
Is. g, hao homo %

1897 10th ST. NW-Nice rooms. good
1850 MONROE ST NV. near 14th & Park
rd-Large second-foor front room. suitable
for .: reasonable Adams 2596.
FAMILY living in exclusive neighborhood
would rent room with board to gentleman;
social and business reference required. Ao-
dress Box 27SS. Star office.
1907 BELMONT RD-3rd floor front room.
southern exposure; ami; good home COOK
ing. co. 53Sl.
1924 BITMORE ST. NW.-Beautiful home
for refined guest; delicious meals; lovely
warm. single room.
1913 VERMONT AVE.-select heated rooms;
TteEIy SnM 'shsra!: ME- 72ot Poun'if"i table 81 %
1862 HARVARD ST NV. COZ. 1897.
Large front room; running water, neat
home cooking reasonable
Gao EAST CAPITOL ST.-Large second-foor
front, suitable for three gentlemen or couple:
splendid meals. Atlantic 2tlS. y.
l41I KENNEDY ST. NW...Wsrm. nieely
furnished room, private detached home.
semi-private bath; excellent board hot wafer.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB,
400 N H Ave. Dupont Circle. formerly
Royal italian Embassy-All outside rooms.
private baths. full hotel service; dining room
uneXcelled; reasonable rates. ates.----
Bolivian Club, 1888 10Th NV.
Beautiful front rooms every comfort
showers; table. all del!cacies of season
Evening star., 1934-01-01

WOOD Seasoned oak any length. curp oe-
livery $1,000 per cord: also beech and hick-
ory Kindling Call Walnut S4S7.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
55O4 1lth ST. NV.
II >. 81
CL 1913 or WI. H400.

CULORED-l1G5 YOU ST. NW.-o ROOMS
and bath: centrally located $3.50
CHARLES E. TKIBBYS SONS. S14 District
National Bank BdC Phone DI. AIS.
COLORED - 30 PATTERSON NE - NEAR
Union Station. Post Office; ; rooms; good
cordL.ior. reGucea- Sol- NOrth MnAn-
Evening star., 1934-01-01

SCALES white porcelain; i-tt HusSman
/. CGer case, walk-m refrlEerator' very Cneap
a ,re have 10 move 3uS 10th NV. i
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ROOMS-FUR, AND UNFUR.

COLORED-I30G r ST. N W.-Large room:
vi large windows newly papered and
painted; INV h. electricity; private family.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
-z--
ROoMS-SIrRuRBAN.
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

DESTRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS,
COnyeniences: bus and car service. ROSS
Va. Clarendon 1892. SAA!AHA K BIZ
Evening star., 1934-01-01

FAMILY living in exclusive neighborhood
would rent room with board TO gentleman;
social and business reference required. Ad-
Ctar
Evening star., 1934-05-03
SEWERAGE PROGRAM
OUTLINED TO GROUP
Capital Officials Speak on Prob.
lem of Pollution at Con-
ference Here.

Washington's water and sewerage
systems and problems we're described
by local experts at the opening session
today of the eighth annual confer
ence Of the Maryland-Delaware Water
and Sewerage Association, meeting in
Wardman Park Hotel.
j. B. Gordon, director of sanitation
here. narrated briefly the events and
facts in the movement for a new Dis
trict sewage treatment plant
He stressed revelations made in the
Public Health Services survey last year
that the Potomac River is contami-
mated to an extent making it unfit for
bathing as far down as Marshall Hall.
He said the increase in the amount of
sewage In the future probably would
cause even greater nuisances result
ing from the present system of dis
charging sewage into the bottom of
Potomac channel about three miles
south of Hams Point.
Sidelights on the development OF
the Washington water supply were
presented by Philip o. Macqueen, su-
perintendent Of the Mcmillan Filter
Plant here. He gave credit to the
late Gen. Montgomery c. Meigs as
Evening star., 1934-05-03
NEWSPAPER MAN GETS
JOB IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
Paul C. Yates, Texan, Appointed
Gov. Pearson's S Administrative
Assistant.

Paul c. Yates, Washington news
paper man, today was appointed sd-
ministrative assistant to Gov. Paul M.
Pearson of the Virgin Islands.
In announcing the appointment,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes said
Yates duties would be in connection
with the Sl,O00,000 public works pro-
gram for economic rehabilitation of
the islands. Gov. Pearson now is in
Washington to further this program.
Yates is a native of Texas and came
to Washington to represent the
Houston Post in 1929. Since 1882 he
has been a member of the Washington
staff of the International News Service
He is World War veteran. having
been overseas with the 36th Texas
Oklahoma Division.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
CHEST ORDERS STUDY
Committee Will Consider Capital
Obligations of Group.

Obligations OF Group.
A Committee on Capital Obligations
has been set up by the Community
Chest, according to an announcement
yesterday by President Clarence
Phelps Dodge. 1t consists of c. c.
Glover, jr.; D. J. Callahan and Milton
King.
The purpose of this committee is
to study the extent and nature Of
the capita; obligations of the Com
munity Chest organizs tons sl:ch as
mortgages, loans, etc.-the rates of
interest on them and the requirements
for reduction of principal with view
to ascertaining what, if anything,
should be done about reducing the
total amount Of the obligations and
amounts paid in interest.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
being the founder OF the local water

j. E. Curtis, superintendent of the
Dalecarlia division. Washington Aque-
duct. said the new booster plant under
construction at Dalecarlia will in
crease substantially washington's
water pressure and supply. The after
noon will be given over principally
to discussion of technical subjects
w. D. Collins, geological survey chem
ist, will speak at a dinner this eve
nine, which will be followed by a
dance. The conference will continue
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HEADS NEWSPAPER BODY
W. j. J. Butler Elected by Cana
dian Association,

TORONTO, May 3 [P.-W. J. J.
Butler of Toronto. director of adver-
tising of the Mail and Empire. was
elected president of the Canadian
Daily Newspapers Association last
night.
o. L. Spencer, managing director
of the Calgary Herald, was elected
vice president and William Wallace
of the Toronto Star was elected
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
WINS GOLD MEDAL
Midshipman Brands Gets Marks
manship Award.

manship Award.
Midshipman John Henry Brandt of
Seattle today was declared winner of
the gold medal first prize for excel
lence in target practice.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. H. Hooks, secre-
tary of the Academic Board at the
Navay Academy, also announced that
a silver medal goes 70 Midshipman
Richard Barr Lynch of Citronelle
Ala, while a bronze medal is awarded
to Mldshipman James White Crow
ther of Longmeadow, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Shoes Have Steel Buckles.

Court shoes, with the old-fashioned
steel buckle. are being worn by fash
ionable women Of London.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

date, the ball stopping less than
a foot from the hole.
Denny was in the rough at the
thirteenth, but finally holed out
sensationally with a 30-footer for
par. He missed par, however,
at the fifteenth, being short with
his approach and finally failing
with 6-footer. He also had a
5 at the seventeenth, being over
the green with his approach.
With the rain pelting down
upon the heads of his gallery,
Macdonald Smith shared an UNI
brella with his partner, Aubrey
Boomer. Smith got an uneVent-
full 4 at the first hole and almost
sank a 12-footer for a birdie at
the second, the putt just edging
by the hole.
Smith then hit a beautiful No.
4 iron to the fifth green and
knocked down a 35-footer for a
birdie three.
Sarazen also trailed off on the
back-nine, taking 80 to get home.
He started back with buzZard SIS
at the tenth and eleventh, push
ing his tee shot to the rough at
the former and his recovery
reaching the depths of trap.
At the seventeenth, after being
first in the rough and then in a
bunker, the 1882 champion holed
a 9-footer to get his 4. He hit q
fine 4-iron to the green at the
eighteenth and just missed with
his putt for birdie.
Sarazen'S card:
Out ... 543 4443 $50
In ... 8 5 4 5 4 4-S9-75-150
Henry Cotton, yesterdays rec.
orG-equaller with Sc at Royal
ST. Georges, today shot an ordi-
nary rs at Deal and went into a
three-way tie with AllisS and
Adams at the head Of the quail
flying field. Several other Glow"
men from yesterday were yet to
be heard from, however.
Cotton'S card:
Out ....445 343 So.
In .....6 4 4 4 s 5 4-3S-75-141.
Among the scores turned in at
Deal were the following:
Martin Smith, IS for 152; Col. H.
BrabazOn, as for 1854; Tom William
son, IS for 140: Fred Robson, ~ for
148; Albert Chevalier, II for 152;
Bruno JersOnbeck, Germany, IS for
1874; r.. Burton, 7S for 149; A. G. 3.
Penman. IS for 1871; Owen Sanderson.
76 for 140: sgd EasterbrOOk, IS for
149; p. +. Weston. IS for $50; Reggie
WhltcOmbe, 70 for 146; e. w. JAR
man, F6 for 1872; Ernest WhitcOmbe'
IS for 148; George Gadd, "a for $50.
Following were some OF the
scores at Royal st. Georges:
Tom COIIing, 70 for 146: c. II:
Ward, IS for 100; John Burton, 20
for 147; Abe Mitchell, 70 for lay;
A. j. sherwood. "a for $50; 8. !: y:
King, 10 for 1853; j.. j. Taylor. 70
for ISL: william Davies. II for ~;
r. K. Dennis, IS for $50; AuguStS
Boyer, "a for 147; r. RutherfoTg'
for 152; A. Perry, 76 for 152; ". .
Branch, II for 1872: All Padgham,
IL for 145; Aubrey Boomer 10 1oE
l46; r. Cox, 70 for ISL.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Mako Trips Snyder
To Take Lead in
Tennis TOURNEY

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 26.
After drawing a bye in the
second round, Gene Mako swept
through a love match with ELL
wood K. Snyder, Of Franklin and
Marshall, to reach the third
round.
Jack Tidball had a hard time
in gaining the third round, being
extended by c. A. Helmholz in
the first round, IS, Ga, and
by Stanley Weitz, Of Michigan
State, 6-3, 6-3.
Hunt, Morrison Advance
Gilbert Hunt, M. I. T., and
Don Morrison, University of Vir-
ginia, both Of whom live in
Washington, D. c., are now in
the third round. Hunt plays
Henry Crawford, of Georgia
Tech, and Morrison meets Leon
ard Patterson, California Tech.
Hunt defeated Leonard Hahn,
University of Pennsylvania, 60,
6-3, and Joe Stubs, Butler,
60, GO. Morrison beat r. KEEL
leher, williams, 6-3, 63.
Other WashingtonianS who
didn't fare so well are j. Upsher
Moorehead, of Yale, who lost to
Gene Smith, University Of Cali
fornia, 8-6, 60; Burton Decker,
Georgetown, who lost to Joe
Stubs, Butler, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Gottfried Won Cramm, German
Davis Cup ace. defeated A. Jacob
sen, Denmark, 60, 6-3, 81, in
a bitterly fought match.
Bunny Austin, another Of Brit
aims greatest, eliminated H. Den
ker, Of Germany, with ease, 6-1,
81, 60.
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall defeated her old doubles
partner, the beautiful Betty Nut
hall, 60, 3-6, Ga. The two
British girls staged a terrific
battle, but Mrs. Whittingstall
won as she did once before at
New York in the American cham
pionships.
Josephine Cruickshank. brilliant
American player, was forced to
scratch from all singles and
doubles matches because Of an
injured right shoulder.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

third set and won it. Jack had to
call on all his experience and skill
to outsteady his opponent in the
final set to clinch the match.
Joan Ridley, one of England's
greatest women's~ stars, had the
misfortune to meet Dorothy
Round, No. / in the rankings last
season, and went down to defeat
on her first appearance, 60,
60.
Hilda Sperling, one of the finest
German players, defeated Doris
Chrichton, Great Britain, GO,
60.
Perry Beats Williams
Fred Perry, No. / player Of the
world, eliminated Dick Williams,
captain of the American Davis Cup
team, 60, 60, 60. Williams
put up a game battle, but he was
outclasSed by the brilliant Perry.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
CARDS Oh TAIN
DAzN VANCE

CINCINNATI, O., June 90
Sale of Dazzy Vance, the one-time
league-leading pitcher who failed
to deliver as a member of the
Cincinnati Redlegs' hurting staff,
TO the st. Louis Cardinals at a
waiver price Of $500, had been
announced today by Larry Mac
Phail, general manager OF the
Reds.
Vance came to the Reds from
the Cards early this season, but
failed to live up to expectations
and did not win a game. He will
be used by the Cards as a relief
pitcher, it was said here.
MacPhail at the same time an
ncunced acquisition of Harry Nc
Curdy, catcher of the Houston
club of the Texas League, for an
undisclosed amount.
McCurdy a left-handed hitter,
will be used as pinch hitter and
relief catcher. It is expected that
he will manage one of the Gin
cinnati farms next season. Thirty
years old and a graduate Of the
University of Illinois, he has had
six vars in the majors.
The Reds will resume their local
series today with the Boston
Braves. Tony Freitas was slated
to pitch for the Reds and Fred
Farmhouse for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
By CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-LeSter Stoeffen, Of Los An
geles, and Frank Shields, Of New
York, came through with victories
as the second round Of the ALIEN
gland tennis championships got
under way today.
Stoeffen defeated Jack Olliff,
famous rugby and cricket player
and former Junior champion of
Great Britain, in straight sets,
81, 60, 60. The big Cali
fornian was never extended. His
superior speed and ground strokes
had the Britisher mastered at
every stake of the game.
Slips Frequently
Shields defeated Pierre Landry.
of France, Ga, Ga, 60. The
Frenchman put up a stubborn de-
tense, but once Frank got his SER
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

vice clicking there was nothing
to it.
The New Yorker slipped fire.
quently on the greasy turf, but he
skillfully varied his pace and
forced his opponent to overdrive.
At times the American made the
F'renchman look like a novice with
sparkling service aces.
Jack Off Form
George Lott and Sarah Palfrey.
one of the favorites in the mixed
doubles, advanced to the second
round when Jack Crawford and
his wife defaulted.
Jack Crawford, Australia'S lead
ing racqueteer, eliminated H. Hen
KEEL, of Germany, 60, 6-S, 3-6,
Ga.
Jack still seemed somewhat off
his best form, and the German
broke through his service in the
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
SANDLOT MINES
MAKE PLANS
FORPLAY-OFF

Vic Gauzza, Willie Glascoe, Tut
Turner and AL Bowers meet today
at 5 o'clock at the Atlas Sport
Shop to complete plans for the
play-off series for first quarter
honors in Section B of the Ma
tional City League. Griffith Blue
Goals, DORA, and Miller Furni-
ture are the tied teams.
One game will be played Sun
day with the winner playing the
team that draws bye on July
fourth.
Aggies Can Cop Crown
Agricultural Aggies can clinch
fiAst half honorS in the Depart
mental League, tomorrow, by de-
feating Navy Yard. Aggies are a
decided favorite to cop the contest
as the second place Bureau of In
vestigation swamped Navy Yard,
yesterday, II to /, with a IA hit
attack.
Although out hit IA to 9, Chest
nut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy
scored an II to 8 win over Thomp-
sons Dairy, and Center Market
staged a 6 run sixth inning to win
from C and P Telephone dia-
mondehs, 8 to 4, in the National
Capital League. In another game
Acacia Life Insurance tripped
Shell, IL to S.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion dropped a Is to Z decision to
A. G.. O., in the Federal League.
Grace Nine Wins
In the Georgetown Church
League, Grace Episcopal beat Mt.
Vernon M. E. nine, IL to 4.
Post Office continued its win
ming streak by defeating PWA 8
to 6, in the Colored Departmental
League.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

but it was noticeable at the ball
park yesterday that Joe Judge
and Clark Griffith meandered
out toward the left-field boxes
and sat together from the
fourth inning on.
Queerer things than Judge
pulling a comeback to Washing
ton have happened in baseball.
In a close race like this years
anything is justifiable.
An inaccuracy recently crept
into practically every daily news
paper in the country, the same
being that Monte Cross, famous
Athletic shortstop who died in
Philadelphia last week, sue
cumbed following a trip to
Washington to attend the we'd
ding of Connie Mack, jr. Cross
was at his home the day he was
reported to be in Washington.
Cross was no relation to Lave,
the stellar third baseman who
played by his side on the old AS.
War on Lively Ball
There is a strong sentiment in
the major and minor leagues for
going back to a less lively ball
next season. The modern edi-
ton puts too little premium on
pitching. Look at the big scores
any day. Too, the ball travels
so rapidly when hit that injuries
to fielders-and even an umpire
betimes-are frequent.
The Yankees are still using
the 1888 ball at home to permit
them to dispose of a large stock
put in a year ago last spring.
The Pittsburgh Pirates hold
the modern record for produc-
ing major league managers.
There are Joe Cronin, Charlie
Grimm (CubS), Pie Traynor
(Pirates), Bill McKechnie
(Braves) and Casey Stengel
(DodgerS), all of whom have
worn Pittsburgh toys.
For the first time, at least
since Joe Holman has been
writing wrestling publicity, we
today have exactly the same
number of worlds wrestling
champions as there are worlds.
The Londos-Browning match
in New York last night drew
$4,000, which isn't a record.
Frank Gotch and George Hack
enschmidt, back in 1911, when
Holman was mastering his
three RS, wrestled to a $94, 900
gate.
Joe Kuhel, injured in the
first game of last Saturdays
double header, was % years
old yesterday and spent the day
in bed at Georgetown Hospital
with a board Splint strapped to
his left leg. Congratulations,
anyway ....-.x-A
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
D. c. GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY

MUNCY, Pa, June 26.-Henry
E. Kirk, president Of the Eagles
Mere Golf Club, announces that
golfers from four States and the
District of Columbia will COM
pete in a handicap medal play
tournament on Saturday. Mem
bers of clubs from New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and washington, D. c., have
indicated they will compete.
The Eagles Mere course is
noted for its scenic beauty and
mountain views. It is classified
as a sporty links by a number
of nationally known players.
No fees will be charged COM
petitors in the tournament, which
is open only to amateurs. Play
ers entering the tourney may
play practice rounds over the
course on Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Inc paCSIQakSTS dG I1ldG POAAG
were James Adams and Percy
Alliss, two Britons, who shot the
Royal Cirque Ports course at
Deal today for Cts, new pro-
fessional record.
They thus brought up in front,
temporarily at least, with two
day totals of 141, the nearest
American being Robert Sweeney.
a resident amateur, who shot
Deal today in 80, 37-69 for a
new amateur record and a 145
total. This performance was all
the more remarkable for the fact
that Sweeney did not escape the
downpour, whereas Adams was
well home before the rain began
and Alliss had only a few fin
iShing holes before him when the
elements cut loose.
Mac Smith Out in 81
When they did cut loose, they
ruined old Mac Smith, who had
a 80 to the turn and was hot on
the trail of the medal. But old
Mac bowed under the storm to
take a z on the fourteenth and
a Al for the last nine, finishing
with a two-day total Of 14S.
Directly behind him was another
American, Denny Shute, the de-
Tending champion, who had a 70
today. Joe Kirkwood also started
well with q "a, but begged down
with a Al coming back, and had
to be content with a total Of $50,
dangerously near the qualifying
deadline.
Meanwhile, Gene Sarazen, the
1882 champion, shot a rs, to join
Kirkwood at $50.
Sarazen, on the outgoing nine,
was hardly the compact, sound
player the gallery had been led
to look for. He was fortunate,
in fact, to make the turn for
home in even As.
Denny Shute Rallies
Shute started out badly, hook
ing his tee shot into the rough
and playing a poor second, the
ball coming to rest at the edge
of a ditch. He finally got his
third home for a S. His iron shot
from the second fairway was too
bold, the shot reaching the rough
at the back of the green. sHe
Clipped back strongly and then
missed q 10-footed to take
another S.
Then the defending champion
rallied with two fine wood shots
to get home at the long third.
Shute had an easy 4 at the
tenth and then made a great re-
covery from the rough to save
a par at the eleventh, pitching
6 feet from the pin and holding
the putt.
Champion Nabs Eagle 3
But it was at the twelfth that
the champion touched off the
real fireworks. Here he got an
eagle 3 with a. long. booming tee
shot and the greatest iron
approach of the tournament to