davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Mayor Frank Hayes and Com. pengntiOn Commissioner James M. Lynch have been invited to attend the silver jubilee convention l Of the New England Typographical Union, which will Do held In Wa. terbury June 23.2e, inclusive. Ills honor will extend the officlni greetings of the city, whllo Com. missioner Lynch will speak aB n brother member. He holds hon. orary membership in the focal and New England Union, having served at one timo as foreman of tho composing room of the Water. bury Democrat. l.t
 GOss, Wagner Invited
 Invitations have also been OK tended to United States Senator Robert Wagner of New York, out. standing advocate of labor legiB. lation; Governor Wilbur Cross, Congresgman E. W. Goss, Mrs Clifford Plnchot, wife of Pennsyl. vania'g chief executive and ono of the country's foremost labor load. CTS
 Delegates Will register at The Elton on Saturday, June 23rd and will bo formally greeted by tho guests of honor at C banquet Sun. day evening It iB expected that officers Of the International Union VIII also Do present c nthiB oc. cGBion.
 Business starts Monday.
 The business session will get un. derwly at. 1 o'clock Monday morn. ing Election of officers on Tues. day will Do the principal business eeGture. Arrangement arc being mado by officers of tho local union and executive committee,
 Committees Named
 The general committee consists of Francis Blum, chairman; 1; George A. Kelly, secretary; Frnnk Smith, treasurer, Leonard WintOr. halter, William Merriiiees, Stan. ley WedzunaB, George RObitnillo, Theodore oishefski and Harold Boyee.
 The banquet and entertainment committee consists Of Harold Boycs, chairman; Joseph Honeh, Vlncent Coates, Michael Barrett, and Edward Bowling.
 Badge and souvenir committee; Theodore OishefEki. chairman; Icd. ward eehoIoy, George R0bitaiile, and William Merrill0es.
 Publicity committee; Harold Boytb, chairman.
 HeRIstrntioH committee: Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
NEW BUDGET BOOK
 HELPFUL TO MANY
Personal Finance Co Gives Volume on Ways of Say.
 ing Money Free

Arc you having trouble keeping down your living expenses? Would you liko to know how you can budget your income, save money and get ahead?
 Tho Personal Finance company is giving away, freo, a oolorful now budget book. called "Where Docs My Money Co.,, to all who call at their ofiloo,
 This interesting little book con- tainS several brief articles which toll you how to consolidate your debts, keop track of your expendi- lures, and put aside something each week as a provision for tho future.
 Throughout tho entire budget book appear numerous attractive illVstratlons and valuable hints on thrift and saving,
 Any Of our readers who wish to obtain a froe copy of "whoro Docs My Money Go" may do so by calling at tho ofileo of tho per- sonal Finance company, i99 Bank street, daily betwcon S;a0 a. m. and 6 D, m,, and on Saturdays be. tween s;S0 q. m. and D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PRIEST PRESENTS
 SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Rev Richard Dunn Ofici. ates at MalOney School
 Exercises

Rev Richard R. Dunn of Our Lady of Lourdes church presented diplomas to graduates of Maloney school at commencement exercises held today. Mario Ferri was vale. dlctorian and George Unaria dc. livered tho class greeting. Follow. ing Is the program;
 processsionnl March, ,,,,,,,,C Glass Song--summcr Winds Blow Glass Glass Greeting, George UnRris Musical Selections
 Violins--Salvatore Lantiere, Der. nlce Hoislor, YolandR Biondi, Louis Magnano
 Snxaphono--Miehacl 0uida,
 plano-RHffaele Guida Song--o Month of May, .. Glass Tho Melon Patch ,...,,,. Glass Recitation. carmella Stagnitta Gavotte--Dolores Keefe, Anna
 Krok, Jennie Cipriano Musical SeloctionsAiumnl orehost Musical Selections ..,,,...,...,
 .,,,,,,,,,,, Alumni Orchestra Nhledictory ,,,,,,,,,.M Mario Ferrl Prosontation of Diplomas
 Rev Richard Dunn Commencement Song, ,,,,, Glass
 AGcden pa nist--Alfred Cipriano
 Motto, Always Faithful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Teachers Fete
 Miss Daisy Zug

Members ot the l.caven. worth high school faculty attended N farewell party glvcN last night Nt the home Of Miss lcllsC Carroll, 70 Hewlett street, in honor Ot Miss Daisy Xug, art lMstrMc. tor Nt tho school, who rc. slgMcd this year after being M member 0f the faculty for tho past iA years. Miss Xug was presented with several gifts. Those present were the Misses Eleanor Brown, Flor. cncc Battle, Helen Hogan, Jo. scphinc McnOttl. Margaret Buckley, JCnnlc Frcncy, Miss xug and Miss Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Hayes And Lynch To
 Speak At Four Days
 Gathering At Elton
Governor Cross and Many National Political Ceebri. ties Extended Invitations - Election of Officers
 Tuesday to Feature Sessions Banquet Sunday

Cariin, chairman; Harold Martin,
 Reception committee: MT and Mrs Fred Boesley, Mir and Mrs Ed. ward Byrno and Mir and Mrs Harry Schwartz.
 Hotels Committee, Stanley Wed- zunas, chairman.
 Apprentice reception committee, Peter Gibbons and Wilfrcd Do- rosches.
 arc. Presidont, William McrrillocB; vico.prcsident, Arthur Carlip; sec. rotAry.treaBurer George 4. Kelly; recording secretary, Leonard Win. torhnldor; and Borgoant.nt.arms, Lendoro Massey. e
 Tho executive committee con' sists of al officers with Fred 0or' ham and George Robitaiile.
 Tho first British admiralty ship constructed in Dcifast, Northern Troland, since thoWorld war, was started recently with tho laying Of the keel of tho 6000.ton cruiser, U. M. B, penol0De,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Holy Name Bulletin St Joseph's Sending 300 Times Indicate Need of to State Meeting Temperance Societies

driskns, Edward PovIlnItIs and Walter PrauskietIs,
 Threo Holy Name members wore selected to act as ushefB In Bt Jos Verbickas, Joseph Vitknuskns and Joseph BtnsclunaB.
 An important meeting Of st Jos. eph's Holy Nam0 society VIII bo hold in st joseph's hall tonight Rt 7.30. The eommittee for the lny. July 20 will give It's report and Do soma of tho business transacted.
 Tho guest speaker will bo the Rev Earnest Bfeault, M' b,, who has recently returned from Mad" agaBcar nfter ten years of mlssl0n' aFy work amongst the nativob there,
 A selected group of moving pic. lures will Do shown at the end or tho meeting that will Do instructive and entertaining,
 The k. of l., baseball team ia making good pr0greBa under tha direction of Coach Stanley Adams A card party for the boneht Of the team will Do held in tho K or L' club rooms Friday, Juno 99.
 Members who arc interested In evolution suffered h mild shock ht the circus last Tuesday when they gaW tho monkeys therc. Thoir thos Orios on evolution have somewhat changed. not being able 10 roG0n' ellie themselves to the thought thht they could possibly nave been descendants from those animals
 TWO former graduates from sL Jogeph's school, Father Anthony Drugas, M, F., and Father Plus LiutkuH, M, E., attended tha grad' uatiOn exercises Ht St J0Bephb church last Sunday.
 The need of temperance Orgnns izatiODs is evident from tho large group of people who are drinking Go excess in some Of these thVerns'
 Four buses will leave with tho graduates and teachers or th9 school Wednesday morning ht o'clock for Lake auassnpnug For ths annual outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
TRINITY HONORS
 LOCAL STUDENTS

Three local mon were among tho graduates 0f Trinity college at tho I0sth commencement exereises held in tho chapel at Hartford yes. torday. All received bachelor Of arts degrees. They were Charlos James Sutherland, George Degonls and Elliott Russell Mayo,
 sidney Jenncs
 sidney W. Jennes, son Of MT and Mrs j. x, Jennes Of iB Crescent street was graduated from Tufts Medical school with the degree Of M, D. yesterday, He was on honor student at Yale in the class of i030 and at Crosby in the class Of 1928, and will sorve his interneshiD at Waterbury hospital Milton l.. Jennes, a brother, will receive his F. A. degree at Yale today and will enroll at Tufts for an N. D. dcgrce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Factory Workman
 Seriously Burned

Moro than half his body covered with had burns, Joseph Glover, 25, of 1lb Clovor street, Is in St Mary'a hospital. Doctors say that it will bo several days before 1t can be determined whothor or not ho will live.
 Glover was burned yesterday while at work at tho Somers BraNs Goods Co, His apron and gloves. saturated with oil, sent flames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Over 300 parlshioners will go to st Mary's college In Thompson tho 4th Of July. Tho Bt Joseph's choir will sing ct the open air mass in tho morning and take part in the concert in the afternoon. About 20 oholrg from New England will participate In this concert contest. ft is estimated that about 60,000 Lithuaniang will gather for thIs mammoth field day.
 Practically every Lithuanian In Waterbury and vicinity tuned in on tho city's new radio station. WATR last Saturday at 2;S0 on the Llth- uanlAn program.
 Holy Name members will attend the 2 o'clock mass in St J0sephs E church Sunday, Juno 24. Father J vnlantiejus will Do the celebrant and also preach the sermon. The servers will Do from the society and arc Frank BmuidiHas, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

orship and show the love of tho entlro congregation for him.
 Perhaps tho greatest trait tn hls leadership Ia tho announcement of youngsters to enter tho clergy, Several Of tho younger girls of tho parish nre now preparing to enter tho SiAtorhOod of various ortlcra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
0.TOl;D CAT--5.TOED KITTENS

Lansing, Mich (UP)-soeret slouthing by police to-day uneov. cred tho reason for tho queer ace tons of the departments six.toad tabby's two "hvo-toed" kittens. The two new members of "Rlpley's family woro discovered safely hid. don away. Upon discovery, Tabby was provided with an extra portion Of milk and Q comfortable bod by tho policemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
N. E. Typos Silver Jubilee Convention Here Saturday

shooting all over his body. Deeora fellow employees helped him to beat out the flames he had been badly burned, most of his clothing being destroyed. Nj.
 Clover's name is not on the dan- ger list but his condition was ro- ported by tho hospital as serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
oLD FRANCE PIECE FOUND

Madison, 0. - (U,P.) ~-~ A silvor ilve.fr1ne picco, mlntod in Franco In 1919 and boaring a reprod uctlon 0f Napolcon's head, was found by c. Y. Cheney while ho was spad- ing a gardo nnoar here. Tho coin appeared Co havo passed through many hands boforo it was lost,
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Sports i'm Brief
During Week End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.
HICAG Grant trounces
Bulge, 50, SIS, 6-3. for ma
tional clay court championship;
Bulge and Mako capture doubles.
WIMBLEDON, England.-Helen
Jacobs bows to Dorothy Round
In al-Englsnd singles finals; Lott
and Stoefen annex doubles.
Racing.
CHICAGO.-Motto wins S29. 900
Lassie Stakes at Arlington Park.
NEW YORK.-Faireno surprises
with victory in Empire City Han
dicap.
LATONIA. Ky.-Fiji continues
winning streak by taking Latonia
Oaks.
SALEM. N. H.-Blackbirder ac-
counts for Juvenile Handicap at
Rockingham Park.
General.
CHICAGO. - Medica wins 800
yard free style swim
HAMBURG, Germany. Hans
Sievert betters worlds decathlon
record with S,70946 points.
HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land.-Prnceton varsity loses to
LeanderS in grand challenge cup
final of Royal Henley regatta;
Rutherfurd bows to BuhtZ in Cia-
mond Sculls final.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Medica Will Get Chance to Show Swimming
Class as One of Yanks Who'll Tour Japan

and mile-with the greatest OF
ease.
In outclassins his chief rival, Ralph
Flanagan Of Miami. Fla. Medica
swan the mile In 2o:S7s, nine seconds
faster than the ofhcial world record
set in 1928 by Arne Borg OF Sweden
In the 40 he was about two seconds
under Johnny weisSmuller's American
long-course record, with a t:50s per.
formance. Yesterday he won the half
mile and missed equslins his own
world record of l0:lS4 by seven
tenthS Of q second.
Highland won the l00-meter free
style title, and Vande Weghe &C
counted for the lO0-meter back
stroke championship John Higgins
OF the Olney Boys Club. Providence,
r, l.. won the 12o-yard bresststroke
and set q new American record OF
ASS. and the Lake Shore A. c. med
ley relay team Of Adolph Kiefer, MAX
Bredenthal and Highland broke the
Evening star., 1934-07-09
STRAHGn1T OET TTIE TEE
BY w. ms CALLuM

tourney which closed yesterday with
II. Mrs Gross with 70 was next.
D. M. Mcpherson and c. A. Metzler
today hold the two-man team cham
pionship at Manor. They won the
final round yesterday, defeating J. c.
Putnam and Lieut.. L. K. Rice up
Rice and Mrs Rice won the husband
and wife tourney with a net total
of 152. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nell were
second with l55.
TULIAN B. HERON shot 76, with
a handicap of 10, to win the low
net prize in the sweepstakes tour
ney at Washington. Charles B.
Molster and James M. Barnes won
second and third net prizes. Edwin
T. Rice won the gross award with
IA, with DR.. C. Z. Buck, n, in second
place. Charles H. Doing. jr., and
Ralph Fowler tied for third place
at 70.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro, has
hit his stride. Gene played his home
course in II strokes yesterday in a
match with Harlan viii, District
municipal champion. and Stanley
CHASER. Larkin had 33-3S-71, blow
ing q weak putt on the final green
for a 10. Par for the course is SO.
George Keene won the sweepstakes
tourney at Bannockburn with a card
Of 77-l0-67. Thomas F., Bahler was
next with net 60.
Cigar-smoking Bill Di Este puffed
furiously and shot himself 70 yes
terday at Argyle, in match with Ed
Mohler, Don Dudley and Sam Har-
vey. Bill consumes five or six cigars
to the round.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Lobiapco Threat TO Remus.

OHARLIE SWANS eagerness to
show Frankie Remus to local
ringworms may cost him a great
natural" Originally the American
Legion matchmaker had lined up that
''nstural" VS.. Ken Overlin
for the Navy middle weight cham
pionship. But Overlin pleaded a bad
eye and asked for a postponement.
This was granted, but Swan went
ahead and imported Frank Lobianeo
for Remus Wednesday at the new
Legion arena, Fifth and Florida ave-
nue.. Lobianco, It's said, has chance
to toss neatly-placed wrench In the
woiks.
Remus best bet is terrific right
hand wallop to the body, but word
from New York. from where Lobianco
halls. is to the effect that Lobianco is
q rough, tough gent who can receive
1t anywhere. This is attested in some
measure by the fact that he won the
New York National Guard light
heavyweight championship while
weighing only l64 pounds. which
means giving away IL pounds.
Overlin, it is reported from Nor
folk, will be ready for Remus soon,
probably this month. If Remus licks
Lobianco and establishes himself,
Swan viii be sitting pretty. But a
Lobianco win would just about knock
those Navy championship plans into
. cooked bonnet.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

THE young man is getting
good, no doubt Of it. Ro-
land Mackenzie, the stall
l. wart young Congressional
pro, finds it impossible to
go above par on his home course
these days. and only yesterday gave
par sound whipping, even though
he had S on a par hole.
A member of Congressional who
really is enthusiastic about Ro-
lands game laid him 5 to l he
couldn't break 10 over the lengthy
course, so Roland played the last
nine first, in 80 strokes. This gave
him a good start for the SO he
needed to win, but when he wal
loped his tee shot at the short third
hole into q bunker and then took a
5, his chances didn't look so good.
But the young man buckled down
and came to the ninth hole with
par for his SO. He whacked his
tee shot into another of those
pestiferous traps which infest the
Congressional layout, carved the
Evening star., 1934-07-09
ny the Associated Press.

- HTCAGO, July SACK Medica.
Americas greatest free-style
swimmer. probably viii run
~ into an opportunity to learn
Just how good he Is in the
near future against the Japanese
stars who dominated the aquatic di-
vision OF the last Olmypic games.
Medica, University OF Washington
sophomore. who collected the bulk OF
the honors in the national A. A. U.
championship meet which closed yes
terdsy; Arthur Highland of North
western University and Albert Vande
weghe of the Newark IN. J) A. C.
have been chosen tentatively as UuSae
Sans representatives for a tour OF
Japan and the Orient late this month
or early in August. Confirmation Of
the tour by the Japanese Amateur
Association is expected soon.
Medica demonstrated his superiority
during the last three days OF last
week. when he swan of with three
national titles-44o yards, $50 yards
Evening star., 1934-07-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. LOUIS hit opportunely' to
- conquer the Nationals, 6-5. Joe
Boehling, Washington pitcher,
was ineffective. Harry Harper,
young National hurler. again did
well in a relief role. Clyde Milan
and Ray Morgan led Washington
at bat, each making two hits.
Howard Shanks, for Washington,
and Johnny Lavan, for the Browns,
were fielding stars. The Nationals
now stand fourth in the pennant
race, but are close behind the
leaders. Philadelphia is first, Chi
cago second and Boston. third.
Joe Eneel or Jim Shaw was to
face the Browns today.
Ossie Schreckengost, battery
partner for Rube Waddell when
the latter was the star pitcher for
Connie Mack's Athletics, died in
Philadelphia.
Gray pitched the waverly nine
to victory over the Favorite A. c.,
in the Central League. Nolan.
hurting for the losers, also did well.
The Favorites have replaced the
Spartans in the league.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
FOURTH STRAIGHT
CROWN FOR GRANT
Stretches Winning Streak
With BUdge's Scalp in
Clay Court Final.
By the Assoolated Press

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, July 9.-Bryan
4 Grant OF Atlanta, the
\ smallest big-time player
of them all, sat on the
national clay court tennis
throne today for the second
time since 1880.
"Bitsy'' assembled the throne Tor the
second time yesterday to duplicate
Big Bill T1lden's record on cla.' by
defeating Donald Bulge. Oakland
Calf. high school boy, in straight
sets. s-2, SIS, 6-2.
The victory marked the fourth con-
secutive title the little man from At
lanta has won since he hauled out
his racket a few weeks ago, deter
mined TO prove that It was a mistake
10 keep him of Americas Davis Cup
team.
He started his winning streak by
taking the Dixie invitation, continued
by capturing the Southern and West
ern. and mopped up the national clay
court field with the loss Of only one
set. His next start will be in the
Seabrieht invitational
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Mackenzie Bets Against Par
Congressional Pro Has Standing Wager of Two
Bits-HOles l2.FoOter to Collect.

ball out of the sand with a blaster
and then calmly holed l2-footer
for the SO.
So good is he nowadays that he
bets Claggett Stevens, his golf shop
aid, two bits in legal currency. that
he will be II or better. So far Ro-
land hasn't lost one of those bets
In a week and Clagget is bewailing
the loss of a lot of cigarette money.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

American record with a 3:327 per-
Torrance.
jim Gilhula of the Detroit A c.,
the team trophy winner. gained the
22o-yard tree-style title. and another
D. A. G star, Dick Degener. took
springboard diving honorS Marshall
Wayne OF the Miami (F7s) A. c. out
pointed Degener in the platform
diving. The Los Angeles A. c. won
the sSo-yard relay title.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

YER at Washington some
4 funny things happen when
the fairways get fast and
~ hard, but one OF the most
unusual came yesterday in
the mixed foursome tourney staged by
the golf committee.
Miss /. M. Havey and Erwin Hair
we're playing together. and when they
came to the sixteenth hole they ap-
peared like winners. But Hair put
his tee shot out OF bounds (they were
playing alternate drives and when
Miss Havey knocked the next ball
over the hill IT seemed as II the best
they could do was 5 and possibly
more SO Hair stepped up with a
nashie and knocked the ball right
into the hole l60 yards away for q
bird 3. That stroke gave them the
victory in the tourney right there,
with a gross OF s5.
Mrs. w. c. Goodwin and w. r. Nc
Callum finished in second place
with SS.
The net prize went to Miss A.
Hinderliter and John Thacker with
S&-1z-O. Mis-. 0OCO 4h1CACA anu
J. Z. McCabe were second with
93-20-73.
YESSE BAGGETT, one Of the old
timers at Beaver Dam, today holds
the Grosner Cup, won yesterday
in the annual tourney with a card
of 76-one Of his best scores Of the
year. winners In the modified blind
boSey included: w. ]. La Billie, G. C..
Strong. H. l. Jones. II. b. Snyder,
?. B. Markowitz, William Davies. C,
J. Murphy. w. c. Hickman, N. j.
Waldron. F. L. Morris, A. l. Jagoe
and Sam Koplowitz.
Over at Indian Spring Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hill won the husband and wife
tourney with q card OF las. Mr.. and
Mrs. l., T. Powers scored lat. The
winner of the June tourney was Mrs.
]. F. Gross. with q net total Of 3l7.
Mrs. George Didenbaugh was second
with net ga. In class B the winner
was Mrs. J. H. Bullock. with a net
317, with MRS. J. II. Ford next at $40.
Mrs. Hill wen the wornen's ringer
Evening star., 1934-07-09
PLAY FOR NET TITLE

Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District of
Columbia No. player, was to face
Mary Ryan this AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock
at the Columbia Country Club in the
championship singles match in, the
District Women's Tennis League
tourney.
Mrs. Martinez was the winner last
year. Rain and conflicting Journeys
have necesitated postponement of the
match some two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
WALSH DOING WELL
IN DEFENDING TITLE
Shore and Willis Others From
D. c. to Advance in Tennis
Play at Frederick.
FREDERICK. Md, July 9-Barney

FREDERICK. Md, July 9.-Barney
L Welsh. District of Columbia
singles champion, and defend
ing titlist in the Frederick County
open tennis tourney. today still was
in the forefront in the fight for the
latter crown as another week OF play
opened in the tourney.
Frank Shore and Ricky Willis are
among other players of the District
of Columbia area still In the tourney
Tony Latona. Hugh Trigg, Lawrence
Sherry and other Washington en-
trants have been eliminated. Albert
Ritzenberg, District of Columbia
junior entry. still is in the title fight
but Buddy Adair, also of the District,
has been put out.
Latest summaries:
Mems Singles.
Frank Shore lWashinston) defeated
Hush Hush TEiss TEiss .shs IW.shiastonl, 49, n1' sG;a
ae5 moTe5, shor 4s, oeteo s sM9 ef f Ricfy Wills Wills
9IashinstonJ dsf,ated Richard Rsmsoury
d:t H.ssinston, d..e&S & g.et Tony My.Lia.SIn IatSRa
Jacobs lBsitimore) defeated Arnold Fresh
Jacobs defeated j. g. johnson (Washlns-
tom, 6-2, IS Lease Bussard (Fred-
ingtonr 80, e-3;. Barney Welsh (Roek-
ville) defeated Joseph Stevenson (waynes-
boro, Pa 6--l, 6---2 Barney Welsh de-
feated Lawrence Sherry Washington
81. 1-6. 7-5: Ricky Willis Wash
instonl defeated Alvin Kirson Cwashins-
toni. 60. 60
Mems Doubles.
Eddie and Billy Jacobs tBaltimore) de
feated Lease Bussard and Howard Nc
Oresor Frederick). 90, al. 6-3 Alex
keiles and Norton Baker tBaltimorel de-
tsated Richard Ramsburs and Robert
Clapp, jr (Frederick). 81. 81.
Junior Singles.
A.. A. Radcliffe, jr. Frederick) defeated
Buddy Adair (washington1. 6-2, 4-6,
6m3: Buddy Adair (Washingtonl defeated
William Koontz jr. tFrederick), Ga,
7-5; Albert Rttzenberg fWashinRtonl de-
tested Charles U. Price Frederickl. e.,
80.
WOmen's SINGLES.
Miss Alice Dayett CTowsonD defeated
Miss Virginia Royal Frederck), 6--l.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Foey Ring for Serody Stoefen Likely Play Cup Doubles
ID. c. Speedboat
Takes Big Race

HAMPTON, Va. July s.-Aver-
i L aging 52o5 miles an hour
over the 3o-mile course. the Del
phine VII. owned by Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker of washington and
piloted by Walter Leveau, with
Del Haney as mechanic, captured
the gold cup race. feature event Of
the seventh annual Hampton re-
gatta. here yesterday afternoon.
The Imp. owned and piloted by
Jack Ruthafurd OF New York and
Miami. paced the field for the first
IL heats, but developed motor
trouble at the final turn, and the
Delphine VII raced ahead to tri-
umph Until forced to drop out,
Rutherford had maintained an
average speed Of So miles an hour.