davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Habana, Oct. 3O.-Clnco
personas sufrieron herl1as en-
los des6rderes del pasad0 do
mingo, en- Pinar del Rio, provo
cados cuando iba a efectuaTsa
la conjunction de los conserva-
ICIes cooperativiStas con ell par
lido Socialista Constitutional,
Icy revolucionarios daban niue
Ias a los machadistas Y unO del
grupo conservador, a cuyo fren
te iba ell eXrepreSentante Mar
celino Garriga, do un muera a
los revolucionarios, empeZando
ell combate. Los conservadOres
dicen que elloS tienen derechO
a figurar en- la politica. Tn IL
roteo Sc inici6, cerca del Ho-
tel Ricardo. cuandO hablaba el
DR.. Sardinas. Las autoridades
restablecieron ell orden, arres-
tando a varios individuos que
portaban armas.
Una bomba hizo explosion
anoche en- ell domicilio de Ar
turo Nespereira, persona que
investiga ell rObo hecho en- ell
ayuntamiento. Nespereira rela
ciona csc atentado con los au-
torres del atraco, a los cuales
dice conocer. Mas tarde eXplo-
to otra bomba en- la carnicel'Ia
de Revillagigedo y Alcantari-
la, propiedad de Arsenic Al
varez. Este carnicero vendia la
carne a bajo precio.
-Dicen de New York que
una epidemic de pneumonia
cause ALI la muerte de 127 per
sonas, la semana pasada. Ell to-
tai de casos en- esa semana fue
de 281.
Menci6nase al DR.. Laredo
Bru como probable successor de
don Carlos de la Tore en- la
presidential del ~consejo de eS-
tado, cago de que este insista
en- mantener su renuncia.
Ell DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ia
Cruz manifesto aver que el no
favorece una politica de vlolen
IA, como Sc ha Iicho, pero que
desea ell estricto cumplimlento
lie las leyes.
Ell nuevo s%ecretario de 60
jernaci6n, DR.. Enrique Maza3,
anunci6 a los periOdistaS que
restablecera las garantias cons
itucionales y que su polltica
0 sera de mano dura, sino de
cord;alidad. Embellishments,
dijo, procurar6 ell restableci-
miento de las g~arantias en- TODD
ell territorio n%acional."
Para la presidential de la
Escuela de Medicine ell claus =
tro escogi6 aver al DR.. Clemen-
tie Inclan, por unanimldad. Pre-
sidi6 la junta de la Facultad ell
DR.. Carlos Finlay.
La reorganization del Ga
binete Sc efectu6 aver, confor-
me 10 habGan anunciado algu-
nos peri6dicos.. Ell Dr.. Landa,
que venia desempenando la Sc
cretaria de hacienda, pasa a la
de Defensa Naci0nal Y lie sus-
tituye ell DR.. Manuel Despaig-
ne; ell DR.. Capote Diaz ingresa
en- educaci6n, sustituyendo al
DR.. Vitier; Enrique Mazas en-
gobernaci6n, sustituyendo a Pc
layo Cuervo, que acept6 la car
teIa de comunicaciones; To
rriente seguira en- hacienda;
Rionda en- agriculture y Raul
de Cardenas en- justicia. Los
m2rianistas no asistiaron al con
seio de aver, aunque contin1an
cClaborando con ell gobierno.
Jrsto Luis del Pozo, jefe de los
n; cionalistas, in&res6 en- el ga
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

La transigencia puede salvar
a la Orjen; la intransigencia
dara fin a una buena obra de
los cubanos emigrados.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

que presente a Mendiet' en- la
salsa de TRACTION a los rrinci-
pics revClucionarios.
Chita3 en1pieza d;cieNdo, en-
Ia re2ista "Bchemia', que pre-
there a MachadC... Els la indig-
naci6n del T Itriu.a sincere, que
no regard en- SACRIFICES, contra
esa mezcla de infamia Y des-
rrec-upaci6n que ahora desgo-
bierna taio los nombres de Ba-
tista y MendietJ.
VamCs a oirle: Creo que me
asiste ell derecho, des9u6s de
comtatir Gurante nueve amos 4
la reaction de Machado y nueva
meses a la reaction actual, de
tener UNI simple preferential
e1trc estes dos tipos de enemi-
gcs."
"Yo prefiero luohar contra
las hienas de la reaction ma
chadizta, qre contra. los ra2ti-
les de la reaction presente".
"PrefierO aauellas fieras que
tenlaH 2, cgrdje de r2clamar pa,
ra 81 la reJponsabilid1d de los
desmanes cometidos per sus 81
carlos, a los actUales liliputien-
SEES que no saben nj siquiera ser
grandes en- el cr;man, a aquellos
les atrait la sangre, a estos...
otra cCsa."
Isl los senores del gobierno
son impoten1es para imredir
los desmanes de sus hcmbres ar
madc! 0 castigar a los culpa-
Ibles, que cojan sus sombreros
y Sc Eayrn del Poder, como hice
yo y como hicieron otros mu-
chos revolrcionarios al dia Sd
guie4te del aSesinato de Mario
Cadt?es. Fu6 entcnces c'lando
los r2acciOnarios que combatie-
ron al Sargerto revOlucionario
BGie'a Sc colgaron de los faldo-
mes lei coronel reaccionari0,
Guar % va este teria algunos
"pecaditos' en- su ahber, que
no tenfa todavia ell A de sep
tiembre."
"Un pocc mas de enaYgia, Pc
70 nc en- contra del pueblo in
defense, no contra obreros Gu
banos que reclstman legitimos
derechos arrebatados por COM
panias eXtranjeras que COM
pran conciencias de funciona-
rios 0 contra d6biles muieres
llevad9s a la carcel en- racimos
por hablar NAL del gobiarno, ST.
no energia desglegada contra
aquellos que asesinan ciudada-
nos p mans2lva, contra los que
incendian p~eri6dicos que reco-
gen ell clamor de la pr0testa %
pular, contra los "guardadores
del orden" que atrCpallan mi
cuamente a ciudadan0s lpacifi-
cos, cuyo dnico dellto es p scar
por Prado 0 los portales del Par
que Central"
"Estos reaccionariCs sin es-
crGpvlos nj principles morales,
mas culrables que lCs machadis
tas, por ser traidores a la revo-
luci6n, muchOs de los cualas
llsmaron al Tirano, Egregio y
Apostol, Sc refieren a los rsvo-
dictionaries como 81 fueran unCS
bandidos'. Solo citar6 IN puma
do de estes hombres que han
sido tan per eegu;dcs y calvm-
niados por los bandidcs, envi-
dicsos de 81 honradez. Citar6
los 80 primeros que recuerde:
Mcngo Miyar, Polo Mirands, F.
Pazcs, Irisarri, Vilela, Verga-
ra, Erie Aguero, Vald6s Daus-
sd, G1nchaz Arrange, Guillot,
Psndas, Saumel, Garlic, Mar
tirez Arrange, Guita~t, Vilase-
ca. Ines Segura Bustamante,
Silvia Martel, Garcia Barcena,
Portela, Cancio, Orlando AlOn-
so. BarrieLtos, PJblo de la To-
rriente, Oms, Lag, Medina, Cue
rrero, Cuco Lopez, Recarey, Ba
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

ese prestamo, de Acuerdo con
la ley, ell Sr. J. M. Lee, interven
tor del estado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
CUBA AL Ola

Les Ccnse~vadores coonerativistas quieren vol
yer a la ~poiitica. - Ingresaron ell Gabinete de
Mendieta, Despaigne, Capote Diaz, Mazas y jus
to luis del POGO. Pidio ell fiscal pena de muer-
tie para ell ex- C~omandarte del Cuba"
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Fatalities Not Noticed.

4 ND a half century later, another
~ wrote: They had their theater
where any one might be ad-
mitted for a crown. They were Gers
tainly privileged If any one died by
accident, no notice was taken of it..
They were principally patronized by
young lords. These prize fighters used
cutting swords and a kind of buckler
for defense. The edge of the sword
was blunted little and the care of
the fighters was not so much to avoid
wounding one another as to avoid
doing it dangerously. But still they
were obliged to fight till some blood
was shed, as otherwise nobody would
give farthing for the show.
with much more content and di-
version can a foreigner see the boxing
matches which are most frequented
in the Spring and Autumn. The
principal place where these ere per-
formed at present is a great amphi-
theater near Lincoln's Inn. The
fighters receive much money by way
of presents and much is won by bet
ting There is also another place
near st. James Park where boxing
goes forward and where, as usual,
you pay for entrance"
The Sporting Magazines boxing
historian relates from his own mem
ory how the fighters "paraded the
market places and fairs on horseback
in their skirts, with their heads bare
to shew their scars. On the sword
arm was tied a ribbon which might
be fancied the favor of some fair one
and at the same time swelled the
muscles of the arm"
(Copyright 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Cunningham Eliminated.

PRECEDENT was set in elimi-
~ mating from consideration for
mer winner. Glenn Cunningham.
who beat Bonthron for the 1888 award
by a single vote.
The convention selected New York
for the 1885 place of meeting, rejected
a proposal to bar trade union names
or trade marks from being used b.
industrial athletic teams, barred nom
citizens from competing on teams
seeking national A. A. u champion
ships in ice hockey, basket ball or
water polo and created two new State
associations in Maine and Virginia.
Officers elected on the slate headed
by Mahoney include: First vice presi-
dent, Jack Rafferty,, Houston, Tex;
second vice president, Aaron Frank,
Portland, Greg; third vice president,
Fred Steers, Chicago; fourth vice
president, J. B. Lemon. Miami Beach;
secretary y-treasurer, Daniel j. Ferris,
New York; assistant to the president.
]. Lyman Bingham, Chicago; trustees.
Lawson Robertson, Philadelphia; John
T. Taylor, Pittsburgh. and Charles
Brennan. Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Still in Big Job.

DRUNDAGE still is a central figure
Is in the athletic picture as presi-
dent of the American Olympic
Committee. He will lead the Amer
ican delegation to the next Olympic
games, provided there is no furtler
disruption of international .elaticns
over the issue of Germany's treatment
of Jewish athletes. This troublesome
subject, although it failed 10 reach
the convention floor during the last
two days. resulted in post-convention
statements that Americas co-cpera-
ton with Germany, athletically
speaking. still was subject to fulfill
ment of the Berlin governments
pledges against racial discrimination.
Through its Nation wide connec-
tions, within the next month the
A. A. U. will conduct the annual vote
to decide the winner of the James E.
Sullivan memorial medal, awarded an
nually to the athlete considered to
have contributed the most to the ad-
vancement Of amateur sport. Minus
several notable performers of 1884,
including w. Lawson Little Of STAN
ford, holder Of the British and Ameri-
can amateur golf titles, a list of
seven stars from which the winner
Evening star., 1934-12-10
ROCKVILLE STARTS
BASKET CAMPAIGN
Plays Poolesville High Today.
Twenty Games Scheduled for
Veteran Quint.
MYTH a seasoned squad at hand

NI1TH a seasoned squad at hand
w Rockville High basketers were
to open their season this
afternoon against PoolesvilIe High on
the Rockville court. George Starkey,
who was captain of the team, is the
only veteran to be lost from the
1884 combination, which finished
In a tie for second place in the
Montgomery County title race.
Wilson and Oschsenreiter at the
forward posts, Darby at center and
ziska and Durbin, guards, constitute
the first-string team, and a fast re-
serve outfit has been formed, COM
prising Mills, Barber and Murphy,
transfers from Gaithersburg High, the
latter two former first-stringers with
that team, and j. Oschsenreiter and
Baker of Rockville's Junior team of
last season.
Twenty games have been listed for
the Rockville quint, and others are
pending with Hyattsville, Maryland
School for the Deaf, Laurel and St.
Johns of Frederick
Here's the Rockville card:
Today, Poolesville; tomorrow, St.
Adams, at st. Adams; December IA,
Georgetown Prep, at Garret Park;
l8, Bowie; 20, Friends, at Friends.
January 8, St. Adams; II, Takoma-
Silver Spring; Is, Poolesville, at
Foolesville: 18, Damascus; %, Sher-
wood; "a, Bethesda Chevy Chase, at
Leland; 20, Damascus, at Damascus.
February l, Georgetown Prep; 5,
Gaithersburg; 8, Takoma Silver
Spring, at Silver Spring: II, Sher-
wood, at Sandy Spring; Is, Gathers
burg, at Gaithersburg; 10, Friends;
26, Bowie, at Bowie.
March /, Rockville sportsmanship
tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CUTTER TO ACCEPT
NAVY COMMISSION
Star Tackle Of Midshipmen Not
to Resign From Service
After Graduation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, December 10
~ Big Slade Cutter, Navy's mighty
tackle, whose foot accounted for
all the points scored in the service
school game il. Philadelphia last
Saturday, will stay in the Navy.
Cutter will not resign on graduation,
marry and GO into the brokerage
business, as reports from his howe
town, Oswego, ILL.,, say, but will accept
his commission as ensign. He denied
the report with considerable heat.
The 214-pound, place-kicking tackle
has the makings of a fine officer. He
has no trouble making the grades in
his scholastic work, and his military
efficiency is attested by the captaincy
which he holds in the regiment of
midshipmen.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
JUNIOR RING CROWN
IS RISKED BY ROSS
Meets Pacho Tonight in Welter
Bout, Keeps Weather Eye on
Lightweight Rivals.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Bar-
~ ney Ross will defend his Junior
welterweight title this week,
meantime keeping a weather eye on
Madison Square Garden. where a pos
sible contender for his lightweight
championship may develop.
Ross will try to protect the junior
welterweight crown against the as
saults of Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles
in a 12-rounder at Cleveland tonight,
but the outcome of that match may
be much less important to him than
Friday nights doings at Madison
Square Garden.
The Garden card will be featured
for the third successive time by Bos-
tons rugged little heavy lightweight,
Sammy Fuller, who will meet Eddie
Cool of Philadelphia at 10 rounds.
Two weeks ago Fuller stopped Johnny
Jadick of Philadelphia in rounds.
The Garden hopes to match the
winner of Fridays fight with Tony
Canzoneri, the survivor to box Ross
for the lightweight championship.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BRUNDAGE PASSES
RE|NS TO MAHONEY
Seven Stars Are Named for
Ballot Next Month on
Sullivan Memorial.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n II IAMI, Fla, December 10
M Steered safely past the
shoals of further Olympic
controversy with Germany
over the persistent Jewish issue, at
least for the time being, the Amateur
Athletic Union today faced an event.
full year, with its domestic organiza-
ton expanded, foreign relations fur
ther fortified and a new chief execu-
tive at the helm of the athletic ship
of state.
The close of the forty-sixth national
convention of the A. A. U. yesterday,
at the Miami Biltmore Hotel, marked
an end of the six-year administration
of Avery Brundage of Chicago, who
was accorded a sweeping tribute in
recognition of his leadership before
yielding the presidents gavel to Jere-
miah T. Mahoney of New York, So
year-old former jurist and veteran
athletic figure.
Mahoney, never before honored with
A. A. U. Office, although long identified
with its councils, pledged himself to
continue Brundage's progressive poll
cies, which have brought about
greater domestic harmony and pro-
NOTED better relationships abroad.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

YITH Lne MdryldHu olde
M Golf Association title
v v tourney for the amateur
championship of the Old
Line State slated to come to Wash
ington club in 1895, there is also a
possibility that the premier match
play tourney of this section-the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association cham
pionship-may go to one OF the
washington clubs next year, making
the National Capital the venue OF two
of the three big championship events
in a single year Combine these two
tourneys with the sectional Qualln-
cation round for the amateur cham-
pionship. also scheduled to be held at
Washington, and you have three I'M
portant events, in addition to tne
usual run-of-the-mine lnVltatlon al
fairs.
A month hence the Maryland state
Golf Association will gather In Balu-
more and award its tournaments lor
1885. The amateur championship
event for the title now held by Roger
Peacock is sure TO come to Washing
ton and probably will go either to
Chevy Chase or Columbia, where
Robert Stead jr, and George +.
James of the two clubs are president
and vice president of the association.
The Princess Anne Country Club
of Virginia Beach is in with BID
for the Middle Atlantic, which was
last played at Virginia Beach in 1881,
and was won by Billy Howell. This
tourney is due to come to washington
next year, for it was played this year
at Virginia Hot Springs and last year
at Baltimore. Bobby. Riegel OF Rich
mond holds the title. So by any
yardstick, it appears to be big year
in a competitive way among the men
who do their talking with 4-foot puts.
-HAT southpaw tournament at
Rock Creek Park is dogged by
hard luck. With scarcely
enough entries to make a contest,
along came snow early today and
definitely put stop to the event. 1t
may be played later, possibly next
Monday.
John D. Davidson of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is jubilant
today, following a rs he shot to lick
Harold B. Willy, his favorite golfing
rival. isn't it great when those shots
are clicking and everything goes
smoothly?" Davidson said. Boy, 1t
sure makes you feel good" Now
Willy wants another crack at David
son and the latter is more than will
ing to give him that shot.
They just got in under the wire,
those golfers who played in the Manor
Clubs turkey tourney yesterday, for
not long after the prizes were di-
vided it started to snow. James S.
Cosgrove, Golf Committee chairman;
j. E. Nell and Thomas N. Beavers all
scored net 75s to win prizes.
Out at Manor today the members
were voting for five members of the
club board of governors to serve a
three-year term. 1t looks to be slim
vote unless the slippery condition of
Evening star., 1934-12-10

come the champion thinker Of all
the ages. His active brain may have
formulated science of boxing" II
SO, he kept it to himself.
Prize fights with bare fists appear
to have succeeded, and to have arisen
from prize fights with swords-the
object of which was not to kill or
seriously MAIN, but to draw first
blood. These were popular in Eliza
bethan England and came back, to-
gether with the more sadistic bear
batting and bull-baiting, with the
restoration.
The fight followers wanted blood.
Presumably, a red-blooded Londoner
of the restoration days looked upon
the sport of hoStlers and school-boys
as somewhat sissy" but it rose into
favor with the improvements of man
ners in the age of Pope and Addison
Thus, in1688, a French diarist, writ
ing of his life in London, records:
within the few years past you might
often have seen kind of gladiators
parade the streets in their skirts, ex-
quisitely plated and adorned with
ribbons, and with their swords in their
hands, giving out challenges, preceded
by drum"
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BIC LINKS FIELD
PURSUING DUTRA
U. S. Open Champ Clips Par
for TW0-Str0ke Lead
in Miami Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
u II IAMI, Fla, December 10
nH Swinging into the second
wv round of the battle, half of
the field of 300 golfers set
out today to overtake the par-busting
70 posted by Olin Dutra, national
open champion, to two-stroke lead
at the end of the first 18 holes of the
$12,500 Biltmore open.
The tall bronzed pros 1896 topped
by two strokes the 72 of Leonard
Schmutte of Findlay, Ohio; Henry
JAMS of Midland Park, N. j., and Joe
Before of Detroit, who tied for sec
ond place.
Dutra is competing in the first
division of the tournament, which
is composed of those players who fin
ished in the first go and ties in the
last P. G. A. competition and the
low sos and ties in the national open.
Schmutte, JAMS and Before represent
the second division, made up of those
pros who seldom or never take part
in major tournaments. Amateurs
compose a third division, which is
now headed by Frank Sitz of Gads-
den, Ala, with a 37-39-76.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BASKET ARBITERS MEET.

A meeting of the Rules Interpreta-
ton Committee of the District of Co
lumbia Board of Approved Basket Ball
Oficials will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Gonzaga School audi
torium. Paul Mention, prominent Bal
timore official, will interpret the new
regulations. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FOOT BALL PAYS TIGERS
Enables Princeton to Get First
Sports Profit Since 1880.

PRINCETON, N. j.. December 10 (P}
-Princeton's unbeaten and united
1888 foot ball team did more than Just
balance the Athletic Associations
1933-34 budget-it carried host of
non-paying sports and left surplus of
almost $25,000.
The fiscal year, which ended June
30, showed a profit for the first time
since 1880.
Foot ball was responsible, earning
S151 ,273.75.
Expenses and revenues for major
sports during l933-34 follow;
Evening star., 1934-12-10
IS Faorite Orer BmI H. A. u Passes Reefs Faces Big Year
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
st. Louis u, As; st. Louis U.
Alumni, IS.
College Foot Ball.
st. Mary's, Z: University Of San
Francisco, 3.
Pro Foot Ball.
(Exhibition)
Brooklyn Dodgers, II; st. Louis
Gunners, IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

CCORE of the first game in the pro-
y posed match between Kashdan
and Reshevsky. which was dis
continued because of resumption of
discussion of the Marshall Kashdan
match. The game described was
played at New Bedford. Mass. on No.
vember T. The early part of the game
was fought out on the queens side.
Reshevsky gained the advantage, but
at the cost of considerable time. The
position was then shifted to the kings
side. Reshevsky threw the advantage
away in going after a pawn on his
thirty-siXth turn. The advance of
36 PRS, and if PxP, 81 P-B5, at
this point would have been almost de-
ciSiVe
Evening star., 1934-12-10
0AKTON HIGH IN FRONT
Moves Up in State Basket Ball
Play With Two Victories.

OAKTON, Va, December 10
Drubbing Falmouth High Schools
basketers of Stafford County, 23-9,
and Lee-Maury High of Caroline
County, 50-10, Oakton Highs quint
won the Virginia district A champion
ship for class c schools and the right
to compete for the State champion
ship at Hampden- Sidney College Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The Oakton boys, who had previ-
ously won the Fairfax County title,
are coached by c. w. Levin of the
schools faculty. Oakton players in
clude Lehman Young, Billy Hawes
Gene Thompson, William Maley,
Glennon Cross, Chauncey Butler and
Barton Scrivenney.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
TEN VIRGINIA GAMES
Five Conference Rivals to Be Met
on Grid Next Year.

on Grid Next Year.
UNIVERSITY, Va, December 10 (P).
-Virginia'S 1885 foot bal. schedule,
just announced by James G. Driver,
director of athletics, lists 10 games,
five of them with other Southern Con-
ference members.
John Wesley Legs of Lynchburg,
Va, regular left end for two seasons,
will captain the 1885 eleven.
The schedule:
September-21. william and Mary at
Williamsburg; IS. Hampden-Sydney at
home.
October-5, Davidson at home; IL. Navy
at Annapolis; 10. st. Johns at home; 20.
st. Johns at home.
November. Maryland at home: O.,
Washington and Lee at Lexington: -. Xir-
at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CAN'T RESIST RUNNING
Lynch Goes to Oficiate, Gets 26th
in Cross-Country Race.

in Cross-Country Race.
BALTIMORE, December 10.-Mike
Lynch, 54-year-old Washingtonian,
just can't resist the lure of distance
running. He came over here yesterday
to act as an official in the annual
South Atlantic Association cross
country championships, but ended by
entering the run and finishing twenty
sixth.
Bill Agee, veteran Baltimore runner,
representing the Stonewan Democratic
Club, won the race for the eleventh
straight year His time for the 10000
meters was IS minutes 20 seconds.
Paul Hoffman, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, was second, 49 seconds behind
Agee.
John Leiss of the Washington Track
and Field Club was the first District
of Columbia entry to finish. He was
sixth, in 36 minutes AZ seconds. Jerry
Looney, teammate of Leiss, was thirty
first. Thirty-two finished.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Hagen Out of 1t,

TN THIRD PLACE are Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond, Va; Gene
Kunes of Norristown, Pa, two first
division entries, and seven players
from the second division. The latter
are Jake FaSseZke OF Jackson, Mich;
Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y; Leo
Mallory of Noroton, Conn; Archie
Hambrick of French Lick, Ind; Jerry
Fianferante of Boston; George Smith
of Lake Forest, ILL.,. and Charles
Schneider of Wilmington, Del.
Fourteen players are bracketed in
the next position at "a.
Four entries from the first division
and nine from the second group are
punched at rs.
Virtually out Of the picture are
Walter Hagen Of Detroit, Mich, and
Henry Ciuci of Flushing, Long Island,
with 70.