davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

He promptly undid this, however
with ono over par on the NTH
when his drive caught the rough.
The remainder OF the first was
pared.
Bobby grew even more unsteady
around the green's at the start OF
the second 3. taking Il g against
par 4 on the tenth. He picked up
a birdie on the eleventh, but
promptly npologized with a. buzz
card on the twelfth, and another
on the 18th. He sank his only
really nice putt OF the day to pick
up o. birdie two on the 18th, but
that ended bis briliance. for he
took two fivcs and six on the f.
nal three holes.
Runyan followed the card per-
fectly for the first 4 holes. and
then SHARED "a birdie 3 on the ninth.
He picked up par again on the in
coming nine, and followed II rig
Idly until the 14th when his gee
ond caught tht long grass back of
the green ana lie took "a five
against par 4. Jones uneteadincas
seemed 10 unncrvc RunyDn, and
the youngstcr finished Inigcrably
playing the final holes In 3 over
par.
Paletti Il yOungater whose chief
claim 10 fame hig proprletorship
OF O. driving range IN Chicago,
played tag with par In accumulat-
ing his 73. He was one over par on
1ve holes. and had brides on 4.
Although JOner 10 vas six
strokes back Of the leader when
half the field had completed their
rounds, the tourney has three more
IuiI days 10 run. Eighteen hole
rounds will be played on Friday
saturday ana Snnday, and Bobby
with q couple Of rounds In par and
one round Of par-Hhattering play.
could easily finish IN front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Boston, March 90 ~. BP) --
Favorable weather has stimulated
retail purchasing In New England.
while manufacturing activity In
most lines is well maintained. Dun
and Bradstreet. Inc. reported to-
conditions.
"Thc general level of business
activity continues lightly upwards"
ally "a month Of between scnsOn
operations, showed employment
practically the same as January,
with slight increasc In compcnsh-
tiOns.
"I'he wool market was some
what more active after several
quiet weeks. Increased sales have
taken place principally In the finer
qualities OF western grown WOODS,
Quotations have been mostly un-
changed.
"The demand for finished
wooienH has been rather spotty.
The mills now are running about
50 per cent Of full capacity. The
principal call III for the women'h
WcUf IIUtt. Will sp~
spinncrs IL rather slow at present,
and currently there Is little call
from the WeaycrE. Orders from the
knitters have been coming In
rather irrcgularly.
Cotton goods industry Ii opcr-
nting on n level nearer to tho
years prior to 1928 than almost any
other industry. The market FOR
ri. fhf fa a
more active during the week. but
the price tendency Is slightly down
wards. The demands for grey
goods III quiet. with prices weaker
Cotton yarn prices are vel
maintained, and the 6pinnerB re-
port o. moderately good call for al
counts Of yarn, although the knit'
tiers appear TO be somewhat Dusiei
than the viewers.
"Furniture manufacturers Stil
are buying hardwoods more con
scryativeIy, but In other lines there
! has been a pickup In the demand
| Building lumber atill Is low, anf
the Yards, while noticing a aehsona
| Improvement In the call for build
Ing lumber, are not receiving or
ders in sufficient volume TO ~
much encouraged. A slight in
creaHe IN the sale Of pig.iron fol
the week II reported and u few o
the foundries are buster.
while the registrations Of new
automobiles In Massac uAettl
] showed decrease during Fcbru
airy Of 1913 per cent from last year
this was due largely 10 unfavorabi'
weather conditions, and the toth
mum Der OF cars registered now D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
YALE ISSUES
DOG WARNING

New Haven. Conn. Mar. 22 -
Yale record officers today warned
Harvard lampoon editors that nm
less handsome Dan II. Eli bull.
dog mascot Is speedily returned
they might be deprived of their
goods and chattels."
Dan has been missing for full
week and the Yale Daily News to-
day announced that the police
viii be called in, since the Cantaoa
VIII never be allowed to retain
Dan over the long vacation pc
ROD
a long strip Of balogna was re-
ceived at the Rccord office last
night, which was preserved along
with six frankfurtcrs which arriv.
cd by mail the night before. An
expedition which went to Cam
bridge to ferret out the famous,
dog, reported no sIccess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Continued from Page -
to 1arGe TO establishment OF q
grievances board but Insist theJ
win not accept AN election, a Dri-
mary demand Of The unions.
Just before the conference. heads
II unions In the Chevrolet plant ~
flint. Mich, wired their represnb-
tatives here:
we VIII accept no c0mpromisGs
Our demands must bH metz
President william Green of tho
American Federation or Labor and
William Collins. a. r. Of J.. auto
mobile union orga nicer. went to the
White House with representative
81 Is local unions
Union spokegmen IN the meeting
were Green. Collins, Arthur Greer
John a. Bailey. Al Cook. Richard
Byrd, Lionel Bentley and David
L0no.
AZ he went into the White HoDgs
Green wHe asked II the plan for %
grievances board outlined by John
son would be satisfactory,
~ would probably tDke carr u
The discrimination. Issue, bui not
The elections We are demanding.
he replied.
Johnson Joined the White uogs'
GO1feTcGE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

u -
s-------
srous books on rex life ana a mem.
her of m international committee
which includes Bertrand Russell
and George Bernard SHAY. formed
10 drRft world code or morals ap-
pllcable to women ~ wei ~ men.
Vacbct advocated that women.
whether married or single. not
men, should decide when 10 have
children.
Charges OF murder inHligatcd by
nigh officials, reports that men
high In British public life would
JOIN those In France suspected OF
being hssoclhtcd with the suicide
banker and statfinents Of such i'm
Dortance before n parliamentary
investigating committee that the
evidence whs withheld, startled
Parisians today.
Tomorrow the Nation COnfedera-
ton Of War Veterans. representing
3,50O,OO0 men, VIII meet here for
tbree-day congress.
Maurice Dc BarraI secretary of
the federation. warned that the
congress might decide 10 offer the
government III choice bcAScon ac.
ceptlDg suggestions for state re.
form Or facing direct action by the
veterans
The reforms outlined by De Bar.
raj were of purely italian f0scisi
nature. designed 70 take politics oui
Of government. They Included par.
GeipatiOn OF economic and socia
bodies IN sitpplifed legislature.
u war the stayisky baBkiba
efynndaf that eaifaeh PeCenl fnf4I
riots ~ Paris. II was the G5ng OF
war veterans dein0Bstrants tfH'
tsiised thedownfhll Of Inc Daiadie'
yeSerntnent. nearly caused reyo
!ution and drought into office ib'
D0uwergue salvation" g0serpWff
composed OF politicians above SUI
Diclon ~ the Btayihky case but stili
~ the war seteraDs politicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
film STAR DIED
JUST AS SUCCESS
STOOD AT DOOR
LiIyan as h m an Had
Fought Her Way Up the
Line Under Handicap

New York, March 22.--(EP) -
The film and theatrical world to-
day mourned the passing OF one OF
itE glamorous members-Lilyan
Tashman. the veteran player OF
worldly roles. who worked grimly
on her laHt picture in the face of
growing Illness and died yesterday
following an operation. Her huA-
band, Edmund Lowe. also finn
star. was grief stricken. Funeral
arrange meutg were not completed
today.
Miss Taghman underwent an Op.
Grafton at Doctors hospital last
Friday. She died yesterday afte,.
noon and was cOnFcious to the end
Miss Tashman will be buried IN
the family plot In Washington
cemetery, Brooklyn. tomorrow
after private funeral services.
Physicians gave the cause Of death
az IAN advanced humorous cond!-
ton" She was 80 and had been
either on the stage or In the movies
since she vas 1S. making her first
appearance in the chorus Of the
Iicgfeld FolIic1. ..
Her newest picture. wine.
women ana Song WaH playing on
broadway at the time she die J..
Critics dealt with the picture it,
self hnrshly but many praised her
Individual work After three Year,
with the FOllcs. Miss Eastman APP
pearAd In legitimate Broadway pro-
ductions. She met Lowe in one Of
them and they were married IN
1926. She later went TO the movieS
and had devoted herself to then
almost exclusively for the past
seven years. She had played n
c0untlege pictures, starring IN
many. Her roles usually were
hard boiled" or worldly. Doctors
advised the operation as far back
as Il year ago, friends said. Miss
Tashman postponed It and seVers !
weeks ago when 1t became newt
able, she would not give In until
she had finished her picture. Her
last day at the studio she worked
from Z a. m. until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
WOOL MARKET

Eoston, Mar, lUP) Con-
llnued STOW dennnd for wool ~
Boston and the easier trend ~
prices IN ~ direct eDntra.i WITH
tbe ideas ~ growers IL the wet
wool men snid today coDyidcrabs
wool especially IN fine grades. eab
j,r Acpkbi IL BpFf6D ~ tower rit.s'
Than comparative woois c1nin,a,"I
N the west, II was spid,
WFh.grB &gG fers appeared d
tci5t niDD reeeig'Dg ytdues atoge
iiOAc Tint buyers IN iiie 81 +,
"0u'd pay. Therefore, much enr {
tl,1tb @o WIS 't"'r@ r., Y"fG
on a eopt'Egmsnt basis. Ouohs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
GOING TO CUBA

New York Mar. 22-NUP)--Ig-
nac!o Cucvas, freed Of a. charge
Of numbering PatrolmDn Joseph
MIrlschi over the Iatter's Illicit love
affair with Mrs. Cucvas, planned q
trip 10 Cuba today to "start n new
life" After the jury's verdict oil
acauiLtal, Cuevas left the Queens
county court with his wife and two
sisters. He Sald he and his wiff
and gevenyyear-old son, would &C
to Havana for q few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Retail Trade In Nelu
ENGLAND Stimulated
Favorable Weather Helped 1t Along Manufacturing
Has Been Well Maintained Says Weekly Review

slightly more thnn IL year ago.
/, "rhc demand for tires and auto
mobile supplies is moderate. There
was some let-dowD In production
Of shoes during the week. and a
number of the factories now are
behind on their deliveries, with
little prospect Of catching up be-
fore Easter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Extension Requested
In Huge Foreclosure
Judgment Of $4,000 Given Year Ago to Colonial
Trust Company

The ss1,9G6.3o foreclosure Juds-
ment, in favor OF the Colonial
Trust Co. against Joseph c. John
son, executor. and others entered
q year ago In superior court Ia
@ceduled to come up on court
again tomorrow morning before
Judge Arthur y. Ellis. The Judg-
ment was entered April 18th, 1888.
Law days were set for March %.
for johnson, executor; March 10Th
for all others and March 81 for
Leopold Morse Co.
The defendants have a filed a
motion for an extension OF the law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Traders Pushed the Prices Ahead in Market To-day
RENTAL VIOLATION
LEADS TO ARREST
Cheshire Man Held For 10.
cal Police Court
Hearing

Charged with violation OF the
rental battery law, John Walter,
80, Of Finch avenue, Cheshire. was
arrested this afternoon by Dctec-
tive John Leary. He will be ar
raigncd In city court tomorrow,
when other charges may be pressed
as well.
Theft of pastry from the window
of Schneider's bakery shop,e0 East
Farm street, was being investigated
today. Several pies and cakes were
taken.
Glass in the front door OF a grill
at 702 North Riverside street was
found broken early this morning
but the owner said nothing was
missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
KILLED on ROAD

Cornwall. Conn Mar. 22-~ UP)
While taking his nightlys walk
along the state highway. George
Brewster, 80, was killed by an au-
tomobilc last night. The driver Of
the car, John Surdam, Falls vi.
'aKc, WaH not arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

days and "a for mobilization Of
judgment, both OF which motions
VIII come up tomorrow. The $9l,-
5000 judgment Is among the
largest entered In local courts.
The property involved is the
block housing the j. johnson e.
Sons mems clothing store on Bank
street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
THE u. q. Griggs u.
llnns tndnY Mere unclnnRcd.

IT0nt tOHHy WFFF UHFHHHKVU'
The e.. =. Agriculture depart
- ant said; "Thc wool market :
Boston II very auiet, There II not
en- ~, bneinegs being transncteg,
TO err Gdlab u <ma"ket NominaIty
uintqliora arc unchanged from
',,f wee soi0e Ior - are vii
Ing H. inrgc sIiabt eoncesaiop.
RON rectnt fsifn., ,",e@., - "i
tofs a"d 'rserioP wOois. N"st jr0id
ers ~ hibxtnptial qfl"ntiiies Gi
soed 3o0is ne ifclipsd 10 W." n"
Ie I'm, I'd - dey loD. m4stp seN'is
FIRMLY adbering 10 asking prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
can rnoZt ,rO uyDn4SJ

BufIlhRtDii, VI, UIFt y Wiit y
"pid here recently ihtt whop
.rciilc roItHtb4 auioDp',,is Nil &
ana broke off fire bydt0pi, 20"
eater that Aas loosed tfvze rs
eur 10 the hydraDt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The n. II. Grlsgs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas Ii Co IS 80
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 20 20
Conn Elec Service 80 Al
Conn Gas & Coke com
Conn Gas & Coke pfd 40 4e
Conn 1t G. Pow 6h%
Conn nm 1t & Pow e4%
Conn. Power CO -. SO SO ~
Conn ny az Ltg Co com SO 81
Conn Ry & Ltg Co pfd SO 81
HID Elect 1t Co com 49h SIN
Hfd Cos 1t Co com >. ~
Illuminating Shares A. 36A 3sh
New Haven Water Co. 81 so y
South N. e. Tel Co 106 ITO
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Ann Hardware Co 80. 1874 20h
Bristol Brass Corp com 81 "a
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 20 90
Eagle Lock Co -. 27 30
Landers, Frary &C. Clark 30k 32h@
New Brit Mach Co com So
Niles Bement Pond
com .............. IL IA -
North e. Judd Mfg Co 10 Is
Peck, stow e. Wilcox 2
scovill Mfg Co ...... 24h 25ts
Stanley Works Co com II 22
TorrIngton Co ...... 53 So
INSURANCE STOCKS
Aetna Fire ms. ...... 37R 39h
Aetna Life ms. ..... 17h 1917
Automobile ms. ...... 1914 2lh
Conn. General ...... % 30
Hartford Fire ms. 80. 40 81
Home 1ns. .......... 20 %
National Fire fns. -. ~ 81
Phoenix Fire ms. 80. So 81
Travellers ms. ABS AS
HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Loan 4's 1861 =. 97T 98M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
FRENCH SCANDAL
IN NEW ANGLES

fcontinued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
BOBBY JONES
BEGGED BADLY

(Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Ownerg Loan
Corp As 1851 ...... 90 38H
Evening star., 1934-06-08
PLAY TENNIS DOUBLES

Maj. Dorst and Blade were to meet
Markey and Welsh in . quarter-nnal
match in the Middle Atlantic tennis
doubles championships this evening
at S O'Clock on the Army Navy Coun-
try Club courts. Mitchell and Man
gan were to face either Smith and
Wheatley or Burwell and Tomeldon
Charest and McElvenny, seeded No.
/, and Mangan and Charest won yes
terday after tough struggles. Charest
and McElvenny defeated Hy Ritzen-
berg and Gould. 6-l, 81, 16,
6-3, 60, and Mitchell and Mangan
scored over Judd and Nathan Ritzen-
berg, IS, IS, 6-3.
In other matches Alfonso Smith
and Tom Wheatley OF Richmond de-
feated Roldan and Reyes, Mexican
Davis Cup players. 6-3. 81, IS.
6-3, and Dorst and Blade downed
Deck and CARRIER. l3-ll. 2-S. g.,
Ga,
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HAS Sc IN STATE MEET

F1fty-six boys and girls who turned
in winning performances in the an.
nual track and field games Of the
Montgomery County public school.
Monday have been chosen to repre-.
sent Montgomery in the meet to bt
held at Baltimore tomorrow to de.
termine the State championship.
The meet is to be conducted by DR.
William Burdick. director Of the Mary
land Playground Athletic League ano
q corps Of his assistants.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
ONLY SIX LIKELY
TO co IN CLASSIC
ChickstraW, Peace Chance
Probable Choices-Many
Like R0uStab0ut.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, June 8.-The
M $4,000 Belmont Stakes,
" the American turf'S rich
q est and Oldest race for s.
-olds, will be run for the
sixty-sixth time at Belmont Park
tomorrow with the probability
that Mrs. Dodge Sloane will have
to depend upon one of her sec
ond string to carry on for Caval-
cade and High Quest.
High Quest, Preakness winner, Is
eligible for the mile and one-half
stake. but is considered doubtful
starter, due to a slight injury, a cut
above the hoof, suffered when he
tossed Mack Garner at the start of
the WitherS mile two weeks ago. Cav
alcade, winner of the Kentucky and
American Derbies, is not eligible.
Although High Quests injury is
not considered serious, Trainer Bob
Smith declares he will not start the
son of Sir Gallahad III unless the
colt is in perfect condition. If High
Quest does not run, the task of car
rying on will fall to Good Goods. a
lightly -campaigned colt which Is well
regarded.
Has Faith in Good Goods.
os:1 t0s5sn''f zsen ss'neas in aas1s ssnai an.
date in Good Goods" said
Smith. He worked head and head
with High Quest in their recent trial
and think he's good enough to win"
If High Quest fails to start, the
race should be wide open betting
affair, with six listed as probable
starters. George D. Widener's Chic
straw, c. v. Whitney's Roustabout,
j. E. Widener's Peace Chance, Alex
Gordon's Sir Thomas and Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson's Rose Cross
all have been pointing for the race.
With the Preakness winner out,
Peace Chance and Chicstraw probably
will be the public choices with plenty
of backing for the improved Rousta-
bout.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games

By the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Batting-Manush. Senators, .391 ;
Hemsley, Browns, 800.
Runs-Clift, Browns; Goslin and
Gehringer, Tigers; Kuhel, Senators,
and Morgan, Red Sox, 40.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
81; Bonura. White Sox, 46.
Hits-Manush. Senators, II; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 6s.
Doubles Gehringer, Tigers, 18;
Averill, Indians. and Greenberg,
Tigers, IT.
Triples Reynolds, Red sox, Z;
Manush, Senators, 6.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox
IS; Foxx, Athletics, IA.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 10;
Walker, Tigers, and Chapman,
Yankees, 10.
Pitching Yankees, 81;
Weaver, Senators, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-Leslie. Dodgers. 1852; Or
banski, Braves, 1853.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 46; Med
wick, Cardinals, 43.
Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, and
OFT. Giants, AZ.
Hits-Moore, Giants, II; Urbanski,
Braves, SO.
Doubles-English, Cubs, and Ber-
ger Braves, 16.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; w. Her
man, Cubs; Medwick, Cardinals;
Vaughan, Pirates, and Jordan,
Braves, S.
Home run@Klein, Cubs, IA; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
and Bartell, Phillies, g.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, 60;
Bush, Cubs, and Farmhouse,
Braves, 3D..
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

special JnSpatcn 70 Tno 6tars
A LBANY, N. Y, June g.
n John Alexander Milligan,
~ chunky built southpaw,
4 \ who joined the Senators in
Boston Friday In the
switch that sent Ray Prim to the
local team, won one-third Of the
games captured by q second-divi-
sion Albany International League
club during the first five weeks Of
the present race, despite the fact
that he enjoyed no Spring training.
Milligan, 20 years old and gradu-
ate of Cornell University In the
class of 1928, refused to report to
the Scranton New York-Penn loop
team, due to a difference with the
management over the matter
of salary. Accordingly. Scranton
traded him to Albany on April Is.
At two different periods this Spring
Johnny has been bothered by a
sore arm. He temporarily retired
from the game several years ago,
due to a similar ailment.
However, he looked the part Of
a real pitcher in the International
when he was right" Milligan
flashed a sharp-breaking curve,
which had capable left-handed
swingers breaking their backs in
an effort to clip it. and he wheeled
in a zippy fast one. alternating 1t
with an effective change Of pace, to
put the bracelets on right-handed
batsmen.
No one knows what success Milli-
gan will achieve in the American
League, but it is the general opinion
of base ball men that he has i'm
proved considerably since he pitched
for the Phillies. briefly, in 1880 and
1881. He won one and lost two
the first year, and won none and
lost one the second year.
A native and resident of Schuy-
lerville. N. Y. (where he operates Q
theater with his father). Johnny
started with Syracuse in June,
1928. He previously was on the
roster of Baltimore and had
short trial with the Albany Eastern
League nine. He won II and lost
for WilkeSbarre in 1890, and
Evening star., 1934-06-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER.

s pss ss II thu
some doubt In their minds as to Just why Jack Dempsey decided to
been completely rscOncsd to Dmpys gestures
On the face Of it ppnement will any good might
ss ssn
entering ss he % % rood Condition. a n s t,a n,6 d. isn't ss
lated to increase the pubcs waning interest the fight
Mr. Dempsey may have intended simply to attract attention
@ % u n sSaes 1 @ SH his % sa1ssr %
Pssss ss tnn psn sm
Already Falling or
fight can't stand tnkeng falling
ss %
trying his hardest to avoid fame and fortune The
articles Tor his scrap with Camera were signed three months
sss h % s, had D ss S s nj,
in
for the e aa s rs asn
camp Asbury and even then
Of
sDy annoyed begun to get
Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Anci Hoffman the principal shareholders in
a weeks posponement.
nosn Ss VT. sa .r s ~s ssnssn @ M s
What he needs few days practice to get his timing and his
Ross ash right M
lie S
rr rE CAN for full week extra before the
n nm s @ YOU 5 ns cap @ sn ms
they will But we're entitled to it. We haven't na
any breaks" go - s, ~ ,,,u
asss al @ % saa OUT sns
Mr. Hoffman other
1t
The horepay debates ASbury Park are going long way
toward making Signor Carnera a popular fighter
from TIL: tn: E % & ss ss Of his sssi 'ns
with Baer
Even Louis acquiring halo The DAY may not oe lar Oh
in
a This battle OF very
peculiar angles indeed
Evening star., 1934-06-08

Here, inside the cylinders of your
engine, are the firing charges"
that generate all the power that
drives your car forward.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HELEN DETTWEILER
IN GOLF SEMI.FINAL
Defeats Elizabeth Janney in
Maryland Title Tourney-Plays
Mrs. W. B. Hurst, Jr., Today.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, June 8.-Helen Dett-
ID weller, Congressional Club golf.
er, was to meet Mrs. W. B
Hurst jr., today in the semi-finals
In the Maryland women's champion
ship tourney over the Elkridge course
Miss Dettweiler yesterday scored 9
5-4 win over Elizabeth Janney OF
Green Spring Valley.
Other survivors in the first flight
are Mrs. w. F. Peterson, twice q
finalist In the State competition, and
Mrs. D. c. Wharton Smith.
Miss Dettweiler was out In a.
against - for Miss Janney. Miss jan
ney's third penalty stroke came at
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WEXFORD OUT OF MEET
Injury Prevents v. M. I. 44O Star
From Going to Coast.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 8 R.-
A severely dislocated collar bone, suf-
fered in an automobile accident a
month ago, will prevent Bill Wexford,
captain of the ". M. I. track team
and Southern Conference record hold
er in the quarter mile at 0:4S.2, from
competing in the N. C. A. A. meet at
Los Angeles June % and %.
Wexford, the greatest middle-dis-
tance runner ever developed at v. M.
L, still has his injured arm in a sling
With.three years of varsity competi-
ton behind him, the 6-foot-3, It's
pound cadet never has been defeated
in the 40.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Belmont Stakes WideO Race Hurt High Quest Doesn't Start

the fourteenth, where she drove into
ditch and had an unplayable lie.
Miss Dettweiler took advantage Of the
opening and won the hole, clinching
the match.
Dorothy London. woodholme. de-
feated Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional,
2 and /, in the third 16.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
NET PROS FAIL TO DRAW
Only 81 Fans See Tilden, Vines
Score in Tourney.

SCOTG III 4UU1H0y'
BROOKLINE, Mass, June 8 @.-
With only 81 spectators looking on,
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
opened the round-robin senai-nnals
play in the New England profes-
sional tennis title tournamen at Long
wood by upsetting their doubles part
ners.
TTlden conquered Bruce Barnes in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-l, Ga, and
Vines defeated Keith Gledhill, Ga,
36, 60. 6-3. Tomorrow Tilden
will play Gledhill and Vines will be
opposed by Barnes.