davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Columbus Walks
Away With Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CT. PAUL.-Among the oddities
- of the 1884 American Associa-
ton season which merits spot
in the record books was game in
which Columbia got only four hits
in II innings. yet defeated Mil
waukee. 4 to 3. when Brewer pitch
ers walked in the tying and win
ming runs.
Bill Walkup worked 10 and one
third innings for Milwaukee, hold
ing Columbus to four hits, out is
suing nine passes. After the
Brewers had taken a 3 to lead in
the IIth. Forrest Pressnel relieved
Walkup.
PreSsnell proved fully as gener-
Gus as his predecessor. During the
one-third inning he was on the
mound he passed three men
Finally. with three men on and
one out. and the infeld all set for
a double play. Pressnell tossed folu
wide Of the plate and forced in the
tying run His next attempt was
no better, and the winning tally
also strolled in.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MUSCLETONE TAKES
TROTTING FEATURE
Canadian Mark for 3-Year-0lds
Set in Scoring Clean Sweep
of W. H. Cane Stake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. July 21-Muscletone.
owned by the Coldstream Farm
Lexington, KY, and driven by
H. NJ Parshall of Urbana. Ohio, to-
day defeated seven other nominees
for the Hambletonian in the w. H.
Cane Stake for trotters. featuring the
current Grand Circuit meeting.
Muscletone won in straight heats
and set up a new Canadian record of
2:03I2 for 3-year-old trotters in VIM
ming the second heat Princess Peg
earned second place in the first and
third heats. while Vitamlne was run
ner-up in the second. Name McEl
wyn. driven by Henry Thomas Of
Goshen. N. Y, came out of the first
heat with a slight limp and had to
be withdrawn.
The w P Woollstt Stake went to
Vansandt, owned by I. w. Gleason of
Williamsport. Pa and driven by Fred
Egan of Lexington. KY Vansandt
scored in the first and third heats.
finishing fourth in the second, which
went to Brown Berry. driven by
Thomas Berry of Hanover, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Attracts Great Field.

NEVER before has the Middle At
" lantic been played so far away
from the National Capital and
possibly never before has so represen-
tative a field gathered To contest for
this sections most coveted links
crown. Nor has the association pre-
yiously gone into the mountains for
its tournament in other years. The
tourney has been played along the
ocean side at Virginia Beach and at
the cities of Norfolk, Baltimore. Rich
mond. Washington and Wilmington.
but this-the thirtieth championship
will be the first ever to have been
played In the mountains.
The Cascades course. over which IL
will be played. has been the scene Of
two national womans title Journeys.
In Roger Peacock. the young Indian
Spring star who recently played his
home course in 50 strokes. and Maury
Nee. stellar young Columbia luminary,
Washington has two of the outstand-
ing entrants In this sector. Chandler
Harper of Norfolk seeking his first
Midatlantic. and Billy Howell Of
Richmond. twice previously a winner.
will lead the divot- -diggers from the
Old Dominion State. Dave Crook and
Ernie Caldwell, the tall. loose -tointed
title holder of 1882. will head the
delegation from Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LOBS AND VOLLEYS Z

this was one time the playground de
partment could not lose
The main object of these tourna-
ments on Fairgrounds is not merely to
select the champion, but to give COM
petent instructions to thousands of
girls and boys on the playground.
While the tournaments are being run
off. instructors are correcting their
mistakes Late in August when the
individual tournaments are completed
league play will start. Each team is
composed Of 5 players and there are
about so teams In the league.
One may wonder why so much
thought is put on playground tennis.
The answer is that tennis has a
carry-over value. That is, after the
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Team Standing.
Summaries Of Latest Matches

rvaiyD ARnetts MattnsT g w defeated Mrs
Elizabeth zandonini CB s.. 6-4. ga.
Katherine Berrall &C. W. defeated
Jessie Edmondson mt. Pll. s.. .7--5.
Louise stsmbaush tRacJ, 6-2. 4-6.
y MARY Mary Scootss g. W., defeated Psssy
Naomi cram g. g W defeated g GLADYS
MN M'i Enid AFfapE aschg ThyGE eF SP c & ca s'd s
Mrs, Louise stsmbaugh RacJ 6--3.
,.!4is Mr' EN-, n canOwsy :a y CgP csl defeated
Mrs. Mary Gass fNst'lsl. 6-2. 6-4.
:, MIS-: E. n: Galloway sch. .Chl defeated
Katherins n ne Berrall e W.. 6~-3. Al;
Mrs Theresa Morris 6Ch. CHI defeated
Mrs, Jack Chester tRacJ. ID, 81.
Eleanor voith och. CHI defeated Mary
lotEi EisfSej bssE.S yof s7 en- dsssteS
Pesgy KeyseT col G. G.. a-6' 81.
M Mr., ,,oIs. Doretse Miller ,Nstls9 defeated
Mrs, Evalyn wallenstefn tR, CT, 81.
Mrs. Mary Deck Nsrls, defeated Mrs
M Ms Ruth white hfee 'coi. G 6 defeated
Mrs, Eyalyn Wallenstein CR. c.. 81
MIS- Ruth White col c c. defeated
Thema FRANKIE Ward ,. 6-I. 81.
Eaabet6 Ms Ruyh zsngob6i %his fo s e g defsstea %
t6eateo Mrs. Mary Gass tNatls), 3-6.
Mrs. Connie THOMPSON Ccol. c G. de
at
Eleanor Finckel 6coI C c! defeated
'' Hattie "a gO'S 'MSyefboYf '(wardg5 : defeated Mar
saTst MorelsRd gbMsttls' 2D sIstt
Eleanor srtT'e voith M'efa9' 2CR. ohI 1}o 6of G@
Corinne Frazier Ward defeated Mrs
Florence Black tCh. Ch). 81. 3-6,
Mrs Ruth Martinez Cwardl defeated
y Wilma WI DinGaTit95er ward defeated
Naoml ehrfsfne GTsn peeSbes S wa4d defeated % MRS
ME Hfs 4Ro%Ss5n Tsy 'Eod '5Co Z a:f.'sa e 4 M; @ Con
Eleanor Carroll mt Pl defeated Mrs
Eyalyn Wallenstein r. c, 6--4. g..
Easaner n caT5p0n ,Mt rda. Pa defeated Mrs
MARY Toi@sn mt. .Pll defeated Eleanor
MS 4. TaygioT .c9. cb3,1- o. 5ss3.ost.a 60
L
Mrs Enid Mitchell r. c.. 3-6. 81
Elizabeth Tew mt. Pil defeated Mrs
Florence Black tCh CHI. 81. s-6
Betty Hubbell B. s. defeated Mary
Msurine WARD st. 6-t
Charlotte Decker b. s. defeated
Wilma pinowtzer Ward a-7 6-4.
Willie OSteen fRacl defeated Dorothy
Craven fR c., 6-l, fl.
Willie OSteen Rae defeated Chris
.'Ds kst5sPine ,Massma8 WASH !iRsse5, qefe;ted
Martha Osborne EDGE defeated Mrs.
Arthur TAYLOR fch. Chr. 6-3, SIS
Martha Osborne 6Edse defeated sally
Mrs. Lee d Butler Eds defeated
Elizabeth Tsv mt. Pl). 6-2, 3-6.
Mrs. x De Lsshmutt cEdsel de-
featssd Hssttie Myerhof (ward)' as
= v.s. s:.. 1S5Y M2ors 2, G. defeated Fsssy
Eleanor Craven r. c. defeated Mrs
Florence Black (ch. CHI, 6-4, &c.
Mrs Louise chinn eR. c. defeated
Matte Plnette (B. S. -, 80. a.
Mrs. Louise Chinn r. c. defeated
Florence Meter fNat'1sl 6-4 4-6. S--1
KAY Johnxon r. c. defeated Dorothy
hen (B. 81, 6-4, "a.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON. - An announcement
that the British Lawn Tennis
| Association would support a
IL proposal made by South Africa
suggesting that the Davis Cup
be converted from an annual into q
biennial competition caused much ad-
verse comment among tennis notaoles
gathered in London for the Wimble-
don championships.
The proposal. which will be con-
sidered by a meeting of delegates from
all the Davis Cup nations to be held
in London late in July, is certain to
meet with strong opposition.
It Is understood here that Dwight
Davis, the founder of the event, has
declared himself in favor Of maintain
ing the yearly competition and that
lis view is Endorsed by the American
authorities,
Italy and Germany. each Of whom
have won the European zone compe-
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Golf Not So Hot:
Disposition Fine
p ths Assoctatsa Press

p ths Associated Press
DALLAS. Tex All vent we'll
~ Vtth Mrs. n p Colsmans
golf game until she came to
the lsks at the last hole.
Playing IN the nine-hols flight
cf The womens Texas Golf Asso-
cistion tournament, she breeged
along with 10 here and u
there -- until she really found
trouble in the home stretch.
while gallery that grew To
mere than 100 persons rapidly aS-
semblcd IN watch her patient effort
70 I'll the lake with balls. she top
ped one after another into the
water At last. however. she cleared
the hazard for an oficial score
Of 22 on the hole and srand
total OF 9S for the nine.
As she walked of the green she
smiled cheerfully at the gallery
and remarked
You folks thought I wouldn't
make IL. didn't you?"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Pair of Berkeley Tennis Princesses
May Perpetuate dynasty of Helens'
rY Russell NEWLAND.


~ ERKELEY. Calf. July 20.
x On the courts OF the
Berkeley Tennis Club.
proving ground of cham
pions. four budding teen age
stars are shaping net careers IN
such forceful fashion the SIDE
liners already vision the pro-
longation of a long line of top
Fighters
In the footsteps Of such notabies as
Helen Wills Moody. Helen Jacobs.
Anna McCunc Harper and Donald
Bulge are treading l3-year-old Anne
Morgan. scarcely past the doll age, out
ruthless with a racket GusSle
Raegncr. II years old and altesoy
national and State champion. ana the
Harmon brothers, Bob and PM, 10
and IA. respectively.
The Morgan miss. healthy, husky
and happy has impressed keen FOL
lovers Of the sport. which she took
ND seriously two years ago after ar
episode on a Berkeley playground. A
kids base ball game was going on.
They needed one more boy to COM
plete the team. Playground Director
Harvey Derne sent chunky Anne into
the game.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

and there IS no indicate Of let
down in his PLAY. Cooper never
has been any great star At match
play. nut If ne onlv PLAYS the cards
at Buffalo he will win his share Of
ma atcheS
XIV Lafoon and Johnny Re-
volta will furnish more not COM
petition for the older stars Those
Youngsters not only are great shot
makers. but quite contemptuous Of
the regulations of the veterans
and afraid Of none of the big
names. Both Laffoon and Re-
volta are al the peak Of their
games and just as likely 10 win as
not
Olin Dutra. the national open
champion, would like 10 make it
= double victory for the season by
annexfng the P G. A. Dutra Is
sufficiently capable. as he showed
Evening star., 1934-07-22

in the P. C A. the Stocky New
Yorker was obliged to cancel nu-
merous exhibition engagements IN
Europe. ssrszen probably sacr'-
feed $4,000 to return for the
championship but Gene needs a
title for promotion purposes and
the P. G.. A is the last big shot
Of the season
Saraze won the professional
championship last Summer. after
failing in the United States and
British opens. and so kept him
self in the list Of headliners.
Sarazen viii meet lot Of
tough competition al Buffalo.
That's always true IN the P G A
But this year there Is new
amount Of heat for him 10 COM
bat. Harry Cooper Is playing bril-
liant golf at present Light
horse has been on edge all season
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Saunders Popped Up.

CAUNDERS left the other day for
St. Louis, Mo to visit his parents
and will stop on the way back
at Pittsburgh, Pa. TO compete as a
member of the Washington team in
the national public links tournament
As highly regarded as his golf sticks.
Saunders baggage included his pet
pair Of horseshoes. with which he
planned to practice at every op-
portunity.
In st. Louis he will have the ad-
vantage of whetting his skill In high
grade competition. for the Missouri
city Is a center of the game. A recent
visitor TO Washington was the grand
mogul of ST. Louis pitchers, Jack H
Claves, closely associated with the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitching Association
who said The Star tournament is be-
coming one of the best known in the
country. In st. Louis. he said, are
more than $4,000 constantly active
ringer throwers.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Virginia champion, all now holding
major titles, will have as a determined
rival at Mclean an old favorite of
Washington horseshoe fans in the
person of Harry Fraser Saunders, who
dropped the metropolitan title to Hen
son two years ago and was beaten by
the Arlington, Va, youth in the final
OF The Star tournament last year be-
fore one Of the largest galleries in the
history OF the game.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PEACOCK AND NEE
CHIEF REL|ANCES
Crook, Champion; Caldwell,
Harper, Howell Present
Strong Front.
ny WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TIME major championship
golf affair of the year in
the Middle Atlantic sec
u tor will come of this
week up in the Virginia noun
tainS.
From the tidewater section Of
the Old Dominion State, from
the mountains of Maryland and
the cities which dot the two
States. the leading linksmen Of
Maryland and Virginia are con-
verging on the Cascades course
at Hot Springs seeking the
championship crown Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion.
The tournament opens on Wednes-
day with an ls-hole qualification
round leading up TO the quadrupls
match play rounds for the title now
held by slim young Dave Crook OF
Catonsville. Md.
Although Washington will not have
on hand the Moose of Manor--the
marauding Harry G.. Pitt-forenost
linksman of the Capital for many
years, flock of the local par-seekers
Will be on hand when the firSt ball
is driven toward a distant pin on the
golf course on the Virginia mountain
side,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
A Pop" Fuller PrOtege.

CHE hit a home run. three dagger
end stole the show for which
the boys cordially invited her to
beat II"
Derne was so impressed with her
natural athletic ability he took her
to see c. w. Pop" Fuller. veteran
tennis enthusiast at the Berkeley CLUB
and tutor Of the Queens Helen IN
their pigtail days.
Fuller. too. was impressed with
Anne He has coached her since.
She is large Tor her age. knows no
such thing as a crowd complex, is
imbued with uncanny court general
ship and is adding to an already
bountiful assortment of strokes, This
year she was runner-up for the State
girls under IS championship.
Gussie Raegner is an enlarged edl-
ton of Anne Morgan They're both
left handlers. The San Francisco
miss. too. is large for her years. She
is feet 734 inches tall and weighs
135 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
P. G. A. Tourney Calls for Stamina, Plus Great Golf
Strong 1 and Back and 1aaoon Two of sarazens eadne

by winning the championship at
St Paul two wears ago.
Bob Harlow, the P G. A tour
nament manager. points out the
variety Of blood strains which will
be represented in the Buffalo field.
XIV Jsffoon and Horton Smith are
Is per cent Indian-betcha old
Sitting Bull never thought the
Redmen would take up golf. The
Dutra brothers are Of Spanish de-
scent and among the oldest fami-
lies in California
Sarazen and five others come
from Italian psrentage and Billy
Burke and Al Watrous are Polish.
Herman Barron is Jewish and will
be one of the best players in the
field. OF course. the Irish. Eng
lish and Scotch will be heavily
represented to give the field a ia
nillar atmosphere.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WITH completion of the District

XX1ITH completion of the District
" Public Parks tourney, which
opened yesterday, there will
be little left in the way Of competition
this season for District racketers on
courts in this section.
1t is expected, though, that a tour
ney for Government employees again
will be staged, probably about August
IS. and out at Washington Grove, Md.
the tennis club is planning its annual
tourney, starting September /. and
hopes to make it the best it has held.
1t is not thought that the annual
Wardman tourney, which formerly has
been a high spot of the late season
here. will be conducted again.
Among other Journeys in the offing
that will attract District players, are
the Western Maryland championships
to be held at Mountain Lake Park,
starting August l3, and the Capital
City League tourney, which gets under
way here August 49,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PLAY FIRST TIME
F0RLE|GH TROPHY
Saunders Out for Henson's
ScaIp-N. B. c. Will
Radio Star Final.

w than ever. the horse
w shoe pitchers of Wash
inRton. Maryland and
Virginia are sharpening their
games for the first formal COM
petition Of the season. the third
annual invitation tournament Of
the Mclean. Va. carnival. tn
which Levi Fleshman Of Blad-
ensburg. greatly improved. will
be the defending champion.
On electric lighted courts. under the
direction Of Henry Huschkf the tour
nan1ent viii be held on Thursday eve
i1ins, August T. with l6 carefully
chosen stars engaged
Foremost among these IN spite Of
his defeat last year In the tourna -
ment viii be Clayton g Henson. who
for two seasons has won The Metro
politan Washington championship in
The Evening Stars annual event. Of
which the Mclean contest will be a
prelude.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Tennis Leaders Are Opposed
To Biennial Cup Play Idea

tition twice in the last seven years,
are likely to support America. france
is anxious to recover the cup as soon
as possible and unlikely to vote for
the proposed change.
Critics of the South African pro-
poSal point out that break in Davis
Cup continuity would have a serious
effect on the championship meetings
of tennis-p playing nations.
The Paris and Wimbledon tourna-
ments. for example. have gained
enormously in prestige by the entry
of visiting Davis Cup teams, and it is
likely that these annual events would
suTer severely if the biennial plan
were adopted.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TO SEEK SPEED RECORD
"Sllver Bullet" Bought by Dix
on. Will Flash Again.
r. he Associated Press

B. the Associated Press
LONDON,-There is another Brit
iSh challenger for the world land
speed record-Freddy Dixon, one time
racing motor cycliSt
He has bought the Silver Bullet. II"
the 100000 speed car that was un-
successful In the hands Of Kaye Don
who took It to Daytona. Fla. in 1880
Dixon considers the power of the
cars engines insufficient and says the
suspension system requires consider
able modification.
After a certain amount Of recon-
struction has been completed he
hopes to carry out first tests at Pen
dine Sands. North Wales If all goes
we'll he will take the car to America
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BRYAN AND HESS MEET
Dixie Racketers Will Battle fol
Mid-Atlantic Honors.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. July 81 10
Robert C'Lefty'D Bryan of Chstta-
nooga, seeded No. /, and Wilbur Hess
of Fort Worth. Tex, seded No 2, are
the finslists in the mems singles OF
the mid Atlantic tennis tournament
here. The final matches will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
Bryan came through the semi-finals
today with a 1913. l0-S victory over
Doc Barr of Dallas, Tex. seeded No.
3, while Hess eliminated Bill Park
hill of Chicago. seeded No. 6, by
scores of So, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
STANDARDS Is VICTOR.

Standards conquered Wesley Heights,
4-2, yesterday in a Suburban Tennis
League match.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Harris (SN defeated Beattie.
"a, FL, e.: Brown (W. H. de-
fested Wright. 2-8 g., 6--3
D0UBLES-Thomas and Harris IS ~ de-
feated Ladd and Beattie "a. 3-6. Ct,
Hubbard and Wright tsD defeated Brown
and Stewart. "a. 3-6. 6--1 Ballineer
and Gurnee Nv. H. defeated Fishhurn
and Kretchman. Ga e. Standards
won one doubles match by default.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

presented by the
prominent Airing =
ton County citl-
zen whose name
II bears. The win
ner viii receive
possession for one
year and the
trophy will be-
come a perma
nent record of
the tournament.
with the name
of each champion
engraved upon it.
Fleshn1sn. Hen
son and George
c. Thomson. the
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TAKES RIFLE CLASSIC

Barlow of Yorkshire Regiment
Annexes Kings Prize.
BISLEY CAMP, England, July 81
tPl.-Capt. J. A. Barlow of the West
Yorkshire Regiment today won the
Kings Prize. the British Empires
classic of service rifle shooting.
Barlow, a Bisley veteran. won the
blue riband of craftsmanship on his
sixth entry into the final stage of
the arduous shoot
Sergt. James Borelsnd Of Toronto
won the rich Prince of Wales Prize,
second only to the Kings Prize.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HUsKIEs LIKE OUTLOOK.

Washington foot ball fans feel the
Huskies have a chance 70 conquer
Southern California and win the Pa
cife Coach championship next Fall
with Coach Jimmy Phelan grooming
the best material seen at the school
in several years.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Harmons Also Developing.

HarmOnS Also DtNtiopibS'
TINE two Harmon boys also have
developed under Huds0n's tu-
telage. Bob won the national
boys singles and, with Bob Riggs, the
doubles last year at Culver Ind. At
Delafield. Wis. he took the 1888 West
ern boys singles and doubles crowns
to add to a collection which included
the Pacific Coast boys and juniors
and California boys titles.
He is feet 10 inches tall weighs
l40 pounds and is growing like
weed. This year Bob has won, among
others. the California and Oregon
Junior singles titles.
Fourteen-year Phillip weighs
only II pounds. but according to
Hudson. hits harder than the aver
age 18-year old
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Serves Harder Than Men"

Kiss RAEGNER has been play
lN ing four years. This year she
has won the girls national
hard-court singles and doubles. Last
year she was runner-up in both
events.
She is the coaching prOtege Of
George Hudson. instructor at the
Berkeley Club and player for nearly
three decades. Hudson also had a
hand in the development of the ia
nous Helens and other first-rank
stars.
OF Miss Raegner he says: i have
never coached a girl with such a
terrific serve" Hudson calls her de-
livery equal to that of man players,
superior to most except the top-rank-
ers. The coach finds it difficult to ham
die his protege's overhead smashes-
and he has been on the receiving end
of such cannon ball deliveries as those
of Lester Stoefen, Howard KinSey and
Ray Casey
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Finals 10 be Broadcast

METALS OF The Stars sixth tour
IL nament will be laid out this
week II will be more pretenti-
Gus than any previous one, with the
grand final to be described for horse
shoe pitching fans throughout the
country BY the National Brosdcasting
Co, with rising young Bill Coyle as
the radio reporter.
Contestants in the Mclean event.
IN addition to the usual prizes, will
battle fof the Randnlnh Leigh Trnnhv
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TENNIS TEAMS TIED
IN W0MEN'S LOOP

EORGE WASHINGToNIANs
" and the Chevy Chase teams are
tied for first place in the Dis
trict 'Vomen's Tennis League. Ma
tionals and Columbia Country Club
are deadlocked for third and fourth
places.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
POLAND IN TENNIS LEAD
Holds Belgium 2 to 1 in 1885
Davis Cup Series.

WARSAW. July 81 Up).-Poland
took a 2-to-1 lead over Belgium's
tennis stars in their 1888 Davis Cup
elimination series today.
TloczynSki Of Poland defeated De
La Croix Of Belgium 6-3 6-3.
12-lo, in a singles match halted yes
terday by darkness with the Pole
leading at 6-3, 6-3, SIS. In
doubles, the Belgian team of De La
Croix and Borman defeated Hebda
and stoleaos, 6-2, 6-4, As, 6-a
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BUSH HAS SCREW BALL.

Guy Bush, Cub right-hander, has
recently developed a screw ball which
he Is using effectively. Not as good
as Carl Hubben's vet, but Eood enough
70 work successfully.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Mclean Horseshoe Tourney Sizzr Many Golfers Seek A. Title
Slow Water, Too,
Swimmers Hold
sy the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press
A Nm ARBOR. Mich.-ScientiStS
n have discovered heavy" water.
and expert swimmers claim
there Is also slow water.
Slow water" SAYS Matt Mann.
coach Of University Of Michigan
national collegiate championship
swimming teams. lis encountered
in a narrow pool.
In such pools. swimmers are
slowed by eddy currents and waves
from the walls which meet them
after each turn. Swimmers make
better time in wide pools"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BALL IS NET WINNER

Conquers Gillespie for Junior
Mid-Atlantic Title.
CHARLOTTE, n. C. July 81 81
Russell Bail Of FL Paso Tex. today
won the junior singles title Of the
mld-Atlsntic tennis tournament. de-
fsatluE Campbell Gillespie of Atlanta
6-l. IS. IN the final match
Evening star., 1934-07-22

ing time. There will be all sorts of
competition, with blind holes, Sc
lected holes, putting tournament and
the usual low gross and low net
affairs.
IRIS. E. M McCLELLAND and
wi Mrs. F. B. Helan tied for the
net prize with cards of SO in
the weekly women's tourney at Manor
last week. a l2-hole affair Mrs. H.
B. Hird, Mrs j. T. Powell, Mrs, T. N.
Beavers and Mrs. L. K. Rice were
deadlocked at so for third place.
Mrs McClelland also won the prize
for the lowest number of puts, using
only 80 on the green's.
Miss Marion Brown won the prize
for five selected holes on the inside
nine with 26.
YER at Congressional Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall won the selected hole
tourney in the weekly women's
event. Mrs. H. S. Knox and Mrs. j.
J. Mccarthy tied for second place,
with Mrs. c. T. Penn winning the
nine-hole tourney.
Mrs. r. z. Burks and Mrs E. A.
Swingle had the least number of
puts.