davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
sAIKI-.-HousEl +
x BALE-HOU8ES.
poPULAR FoxHALL VlILAQx.
PRICE, $6,750-TERMS.
NJ Xzf< n ces NJ y1y


PRICE, $6,750-TERMS.
No. Al6 r ST. NV.
. somsthins unumal q AZ ! y, SRport9nnissyy nsy
5's'sn SSE sR{SK nuNdAIqw 6 nS,v ,y s9n. s
d Sed roos sssnd sssS & on sIsar arss oo
sss'aH 81 assr dss sandss rhon
MR MALoNEY. cLeyeland 7649:
$3.50.
1919 ILLINOIS
AVE. NV.
rydHlt sYE2oT EE1 sbloK aSgs5 sFAS
dL+r AZ THE MQpERN AA1srnIMTMEMTs A4sSnl, L0s Z
cuNnifroAN ctsH AFD Ik sEHpMTM nopEEr T1gsE Hom
Az huPdaro REIS5 rou WEId MEYER EENs sE 95 As5E
= og4sE I5aA4sR Isskn 81 Aab abszzHaa8s zEsEsB soH
r. M. HOOKER,
METROPOLITAN e8as.
227 CONCORD AVE. NV.
sere Ser ave eausg sd IN sRs oSna
"a feet wide corner home. equipped for 2
families-s cheerful rooms. . baths. built
OEoreia TAOS,
NEAR PENSION OFFICE.
$3.50. Center-hall planned brick. corr
ner. completely furnished and rented as
sisctricity. with the dsveiopmsnt Of the
District Government's program adjoining
this section. II becomes an outstanding
value.
z L. r. GRAVATTE,
Tce 18th St. Realtor. Ma; o753.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
sALE-sUBURBAN

{E zQA 100 mp, FEoSTxqE QEE
-, s':i & IaessR as8l = ~ AZ
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WAGE SLASH RESTORED
By FENMER & BEANIE

An announcement that created
more than ordinary interest in the
financial district yesterday came from
the brokerage once Of Fenner q
Beane n the Southern Building. The
New York Stock Exchange firm has
restored the IS per cent pay cut which
went into effect last September. The
restoration was made ~ Of February
I. John y. Mothershead, manager of
the Washington once. reported, and
is due to the recent improvement In
the brokerage business all over the
country.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MONEY 10 LOAN.

6To;57TTfPFRs. n YoU MED MONEY
see us. Immediate action. Suite aOe.
Dist. Natl Bank Blde. Tel. Nh. 4sla.
w PRocURI a0-DAY LoAN9. s2b on
~; kzxeToM HR0xkRAQA ING e07 M
exnsr .cet1sisd; usual rate. .fhrss yssrs.
etats fuH baftaeu1ars nrst letter. Addrese
sses - - 1sisI', G = : Ssaa4
Evening star., 1934-02-18

high-class building; impressive lobby;
24.hour elevator and switchboard sery- sr.
See MISS MCNEIL. Resident Manaser.
6l1. B ST. NE.-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath; entire floor; two
adults preferred.
sETTLFb LADY TO saAEE 5It,EI,v WITH .Ssd Az
two-ruom, kitchen and bath apartment, in
Apply MRS. SCOTT, Apt 2o3, Fontanet
co. ccaless esss. ifVo fafm0n' 81. NV. rn0ne
CLEAN. QUIET, HOMELIKE: r., K.
elassed porch attrac. furn.; refined adults;
con- b. w; h.-w.h., ell. gas: refs. 1888 Que.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. ON THIRD
hoor: cleo. gas, heat included; reasonable.
Phone Adams 6199-W.
s532 CENTRE ST. N.W-ENTIRE 3rd
noor;. rooms. kitchenette. dinette. bath;
heat, eiec.. gas. hot water included: ga
rage ayailable; employed couple; $40.
ONE LARGE FURNIsHED LIGHT
hheeyyssekeepins heys S.so apt. frst floor. s27.6o.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 18th. Nw.-.-AT-
tractive apt: living room. kitchen bath.
gas, cleo, instantaneous hot water; rea-
sonahle. -
NEW. / KM.. KfT.. PRIVATE BATH. ss
cars. 357a Warder st. NV. Apt. s.
1918 M ST. NE.--oNE ROOM, K1TCH-
phone. $40. Call after 5 pm: adults
oNE Or TWO ROOMS. BATH. KITCH-
eiye apartment building. Phone Adams
1908 IRVING ST, NV. BETWEEN 18th
and Mt PIeasant-Front ept.i large.
Yurn.; newly f dscorated % priv. bath; iS.f.;
couple; priv. home: S35. 80 ~
Evening star., 1934-02-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE M
Of An EfdHT.sToRY, MODERN
FTREPROoF APARTMENT HOUSE.
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 18th
AND RIGGS STREETS NORTHWEST

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IN:
oVAR 81 an Hff EfdHT.sTokY, FSA5fI s0fisSE MopEsH
FIREPROoF APARTMENT HOUSE.
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 10th
AND RIGGS STREETS NORTHWEST.
MAsHINGT0M d. c. KNOWN As
whereas default having been made in
the payment of the principal debt and In.
terest secured on the hereinafter described
tr trust 6ssrins date January 4. 1925; and
eo q Ss and !. Il 0sS 5. S9aS gs
trict Of Columbia. and also In the pay.
ment Of taxes and at the written request
Of the holder of the bonds secured By the
SAID deed OF trust. the l u1defsignsd. ca, tns
& & qhs PaRE 'esf e fEoss e ss
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF FEB:
land and premises. situate. lying and be-
District Of Columbia. namely; lot ninety.
tom tom a4' of lots seventy seventy e7o5, seventy-ons
CID and seyenty-two S72 n square one
the District Of Columbia. toeether with
Ell sind and snn whsh have ee
erected or placed thereon. including al
engines boilers. elevators, dynarnos. and
or or immovable Interior improvements and
fsxtures OF every kind and description. In
or upon said premises. or used IN con.
nection Herewith. with all and. singular
the WAYS, easements. rignts. PRIVILEGES and
appurtenances and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning.
chase price in cash. Of which deposit
of 81. 500 must be made with the trus.
tee at time Of sale. and the balance in
equal notes of the purchaser payable. in
one and two years after date OF sale. with
interest at the rate Of fve and four:
terths per cent 6.4%) per annum and
payable semi-annually. securec By deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. the termS
Of sale 70 be complied with within fifteen
DAYS from date of sale. In default OF
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost Of the defaultinR purchaser
after fve days REIMBURSEMENT IN some
newspaper published In washington. d.
c. all conveyancing. title examination, re-
corcing and revenue stamps to be at the
expense Of the purchaser.
The DfsTRfcT OF coLUMsiA.
By GEORGE T. FLEMING -
tsesll Attest.
Secretary a.
HAMILTON a HAMILTON
Union Trust Building,
Attorneys Tor parties secured.
ja27-ddsu. .inclfe26x
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, February II PIPER
share earnings of corporations reporting
during the week. with comparisons with
the previous year INCLUDED:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
sArl.--suBURBAN.

sp4s :ss ,sIsss. ,EeSIss AsRs AssgR'sos. Aosa zsss 81 81
IA zcR2S. 6-R0oN HoV6E. I[IcTRl-
eitys 1ruif laxes thicken house. eood eers
az ~ sni.psessss. sssss ai Ssl !6GS SsKihssx.
Kalls onlEen 9e-{ snZ 5lms;
assss: nouss iM :Miscsricis; edsas aH Ss6H IA T u:
MODERN HoAfE NEAR WAsKINqTQN,
MONTGOMERY County. screkge. chicken
sssms nSasss sssass Us az sii ais so0a v.ss'
ATTRACTIvE REslDENcE ON LEE HIGH
way. 5 miles from waite House rooms.
ami; large shade trees; from I 70 q
::5s: :, :s .ss z ss''ass ~
ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE LOT,
sscssn sss5S aCu'i insns ena uwner ISL 1sta
SUBURBAN. BUNGALOW. BRICK AND
sn,ns,s, baths; eoz1sd6 zddress o' Box s sssT
saer.nSs ssser oii,cs so' essns 1'''' M
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE BEFORE PRICES
increase 10 secure In that n,agnificent Sec
pes.ssn Snsyy a.s GhSsi Sudna sse ana HTSe TSe
lots are wooded and wide. There are al
imprOysments. ineluding paved streets. ~. =
the pfice Al this tine is only 10 cents per
SQUARE ssu r foot. Il buying for the future you
may purchase on terms. can sunday. 10
o1LLEN em + RHsionsl si aaa lie. ~ aas 'naas -.
81, o5O-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
los TULIP AVE. TAKOMA PARK, MD.
ofFN SUNDAY sSn,i Z UaTiL ) P.M.
TsSm xsth rep,.cs s.ts ssss.ss s1asss
standing value, considering construction
and siSe Of rooms No trade.
$4,000 value fof So 1000.
New dstacned 6ries. MG,nssopery ,;ns rgus Co. %:
rom rom bus. s First moor, room: and lava
tory; second noor; rooms and bath; M
$4,000, TAKoMA PARK. MD.
Bungalow, rooms. bath. attic garage,
corner lot, 50xl50, paved street. House
needs slight repairs. Cost este @out-of-tow9a
sa Ss4 80 per yI month V or 81. 300 % cash and SIS
per month. a home or investment.
4AKoS xSr saKK xAoEss 3 g. az aaosss saRsf sa e.
BRICK HOUSES.
rakoma PARK Iiy's and Sssrby Sa Subdivisions.
gys ICONS so gss sS tsd rooms sasa hw hss hss
.6ss 6ss sa s1'ra Brick csr
| in garage. SIS. 500;-I0 rooms. baths.
arranged as one apartment downstairs
and two 3-room apartments second floor.
81 h0O:-D. @. house. i've extra large
rooms and tiled bath, unfinished second
floor. 75-foot lot, $3.50: easy terms
b rooms. with "a acres ground. close in,
/ extra layatory and toilets, built-in garage.
$3.50. May be seen sunday.
r. ID. LILLE CO..
266 Carroll st.. Takomn Park. GE. $500.
UNIMPROvED.
2l6 A.. $50 per a.; 30 a.. $50 per a.:
25 to 100 a.s 500 per a.: s62 a.. 300
per a.: 305 o.. fronting Potomac River.
$40 per g.; 23 a.. 81 900; 12 a., 81 900:
10 a.. So 500; 10 a.. 200: g., $1,000;
CLIFTON LAuoHLN.
Falls Church s3g-F-11.
| Ofhce-McLean. Va. via Chain Bridge.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

MOVING. PACKING . STORAGE.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
WE HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
frst MORTGAGES on improved property In
Co Call Hyattsville 765.
IMMEDIATE sERVICE ON FIRST TRUST
loans. Call J. GARRETT BETTZELL. 729
Tower Bldg. District 300.
loans ovner-occupied. detached. modern
homes. northwest section and nearby Mont
gomery and Arlington; also ample funds
long terms to repay II desired. Prompt
attention. Address BOX 3-Y, Star once. To-
an M FIRsT-lst % AND Sd TRUSTS.
8 ssSS. % -. ssss .ss. Sc ssSS. ~ ssso =.
$780, rpy. &. .so =. 5000 5000 Ipy. $Io. .03 .0 y.
ssSS; 1ssss - DssssnsSss iasISSs psl.s1Rsi0 Z sssd
bi-monthly. Or. a. HENRY. NO, 1915
Eye st. nv. where Eye meets n. =. ave.).
Evening star., 1934-02-18

-,,--zUTo LOANS FEocgEED
FINANCE SERVICE. INC.
e3g N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 1904. 3eO6.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BRoKERAdE CO.
e43 N. Y. Ave. tCor. 10TH. Ma. 6656
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eos N. Y. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SALE on EXCHANGE.

HAVE 81 200 EQUITY m 5-ROOM APT.
in high-class cooperative. Exchange for
house on lot in or near Charleston, w. Va.
Address 1706 Va. ST.. Charleston, w. Va.
UNINcUMBERED MODERN BRICK STORE
building, gas station, public garage. mod
ern improved dwelling, acreage. chicken
houses, choice fruit, good water; near
Frederick. Nd; sacrifice price. easy terms.
Call OWNER. GE. 0187.
BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT SITES.
each l00x250 feet: the water. front Of
location In Norfolk. Va; also business
sites suitable for. chain stores or any
dne yin trsss sse notMsrr gssF ~ sae
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTED-ACREAGE.
TWO ACRES OF LAND VICINITY OF
Falls Church or Clarendon. Va: price rea-
scnable. address Box 104-v. Star once.
TO ACRES IMPROVED OR UN-
improved: wanted within 10 miles Of
WASHINGTON on good road: state terms and
location. Address Box 30S-Y, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Scoring Here Golfers Roenboom Glad AUOd
Londos Secure on Mat Throne;
Marshall Wins Palm for Grit
Even if Ring Dive Was .sAct"

flush on his back. with his head alb
sorbinF part NJ the secondary shock.
and there he remained while the
looked On with an expression half Of
puzziement.
Sensa tienai Gilman.
ITO THOSE who take their wrestl-
Ting seriously. 1t was q Snsa-
tional climax to a champion
ship match. but even the chronica1ly
skeptical we're forced 10 bow In ad-
miration OF the courage OF Marshall,
II. indeed. he did an act" His
superbly proportioned ala pounds was
moving at sprint speed when he
hurtleo from the ring and he made
no effort 10 break the force Of his
second fall.
Except for a few brief periods, Lon
dos was on the defensive throughout.
In the 45-minute semi-festure. Earl
held the former champion.
Dick Shikat, TO a draw Mike Romano
pinned Sid Majors in IS minutes.
Floyd Marshall. with an ostentation
display Of roughneS. threw Al Getz
In Is minutes and Hans Steinke pol
ished of George Hagen in IL.
Few wrestling shows have packed
as much action and Promoter Joe
Turner probably won himself more
customers That worthy announced
he would give a wrestling and later
q boxing carnival to raise coin for the
crack overseas band of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. which entertained
nobly between bouts last night. The
Vets need the dough to go to ma
tional convention and contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

or limbs, contrary TO the view Of
lot Of folks who saw in the earlier
Interpretation the right to have
the caddie hold back limbs or
branches which interfered with the
stroke.
There isn't a golf course around
Washington where trees or bushes
do not at some time interfere
with the shot of any golfer. But
Rule Is says that tree limbs or
grass NAV be touched in the back
ward or forward swing, even
though they may not be held back.
This rule. Section z. reads as fol-
lows: I'm addressing the ball, or
in the backward or forward swing,
any grass, bent. bush. tree or other
growing substance, or the side OF a
bunker, wall. paling or other i'm
movable obstacle may be touched.
And did you know that no longer
do you have to play the ball as it
lies If 1t comes TO rest under steps
or planks placed in 3 hazard?
That Is part OF the new rules or
the changes in the old rules. Sec
ton of Rule IS now reads:
Steps or planks placed in
hazard by the Green Committee
for access to or egreSs from such
hazard, or any obstruction men
toned in Rule II. may be removed.
and IL ball he moved in so doing,
II shall be replaced without PEN
atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

same-the rules of Golf Commit
tee. headed by John G. jackson.
vice presidenS of the United States
Golf Association.
Here is Mr.. Jackson's ruling on
this matter which has Vexed a lot
of folks since the earlier miSinter-
probation was published: Neither
a caddie nor a player may hold
back tree limbs or bushes while
making a stroke, Rule IS covers
the play of shots interfered with by
q bush or tree limb. The elinina-
ton Of bush as 4 hazard simply
removes the further restrictions Of
rule as"
Rule IS reads as follows: Be
fore striking at ball in play,
PLAYER may not improve the posi-
ton Of his ball by moving, bending
or breaking anything fixed or grow
ing, except so far as is necessary
to enable him fairly to take his
stance in addressing the ball and
in making his backward or forward
swing. The club may only be
grounded lightly. and not pressed
on the ground. Penalty in match
plsy-loss of hole: penalty in stroke
play-tvo strokes"
So the highest authority in the
game has ruled that nothing may
be done by q player who has the
bad luck TO vallop his ball into
woods or bushes To improve the lie
by bending or hEeaking branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Robinson Crusoe's boat-a thoroughly
good little vessel, but he couldn't
launch Ill But that's delightful
chess"
A. Lilienthal, young Hungarian
master, won the recent masters tour
nament at Sitges Beach, near BARGE
Iona, Spain. There were IA entries,
and he won 10la points of IS.
DR.. Ramon Rey Ardid, a Spanish
representative. was second with 10
points. G. Koltanowski and DR.. s.
Tartakower tied for third, with 9I1
points Then came r. Spielman, A.
Gromer and M. Golmayo.
r AJos STEINER of Budapest is
/ slated to play in the interna-
tional tournament to be held
next month at Syracuse in connection
with the jubilee congress of the New
York State Chess Association. He was
runner-up to DIR. Alekhine at Bradley
Beach, N. j., in 1929.
Reuben Fine won the weekly rapid
transit tournament at the Marshall
Chess Club Of New York, with a score
OF 14-1: Samuel Reshevsky, second,
13-2, followed by Mott Smith, Han
auer, Dunst, Tholfsen, Helms.
CCORE of a game won by A. Lilien-
, thai Of Hungary at the recent
masters tournament at Sitges
Beach. near Barcelona. Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLEVELAND yesterday again
~ conquered Washington, 2 to J..
It was the seventh win in eight
starts for the Maps over the Ma
tionals this season. And Washing
ton Is in fourth place and Cleve-
land is last. Vean Gregg. winning
pitcher, yesterday got the breaks.
Boehline. Shaw and Bentley did
the hurting for Washington and all
of them did well
Emmanuel and Brightwood mines
are fighting 1t out for. the pennant
in the Northwest Sunday School
League
The Post ONCE team retained its
lead in the Departmental League,
defeating Interior. Z to 4. Ryan
again pitched brilliantly for the
winners. Barnhart and Anderson
were other standout players.
Gray, pitching for the Waverly
team In the Central League,
blanked the Emeralds, to 0,
Civil Service topped the Inter-
state nine, Is to Is, in the Treas
ury League. Tillett. Kane. Dillon
and Barnes hit the ball hard.
Steele, pitching for Columbus in
the Rosedale League. allowed the
st. Paul nine just two hits. Ge-
brick and Weidman we're other
players in the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
MILITARY RINGMEN
DOT LEGION LINE-UP
All Branches of Service Will
Have Representatives on
Card Next Week.

Y VERY branch of military service
will be represented on the
American LegionS boxing show
scheduled for its Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast arena We'd
nesday night
In the event Of rain the card will
be moved into the spacious Washing
ton Auditorium.
Headlintng Matte Brown VS., Art
Huttick in q heavyweight main event
and Max Baer in the role of referee,
Matchmaker Charley Swan offers
Steve DudoS and Bill Matthews in the
semi-final eight-rounder.
Four-round subjects find Soldier
Jack Ludin Camp Humphreys pitted
against Earl Dunlap, former Georgia
Tech middleweight; Sammy Alflno
,Cuba> matched with Steve LokaSiE
Naval Air station. and Dropper
Clark MARINE Corps trading leather
with Don Berry washington light
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

been set, but IL will be held sometime
from August to IL. The race is for
gold-cup boats. Their specifications
require that they have but one motor.
but no limitation is placed on the
horsepower, and the type of hull con-
struction and the length Of under
body may be whatever the owner de-
sires. The winner of the trophy,
which was given in 1880 by the Red
bank Yacht Club of Redbank, N. j.,
must make better time than so miles
an hour in order to receive the award.
TINE speediest craft Of the gold-cup
type will be attracted from all
parts of the Atlantic seaboard
and the Middle West for the race. 1t
will be run in three laps of Is miles
each. and will be finished in one day.
1t is believed the fastest entry will
be FL Logart0, the boat Of George
Refs Of Lake George. N. Y, which
had series of triumphs last year,
winning the Gold Cup races at De-
troit, the Presidents Cup race and
the National Sweepstakes Trophy race
at Redbank. In two of the tests 1t
did better than 81 miles an hour.
Jack Rutherford will be here with his
Imp, and among other gold-cuppers
expected to enter are:
Horace Dodge, automobile manu-
facturer, who probably will enter his
gold cup boats from Newport News
Va, the Delphine VII and Delphine
vi. Bill Horn, his driver, won in 1882
the Gold Cup races at Lake Montauk,
N. Y, and the Presidents Cup race
with Dodge's Delphine w.
YoHN SHIBE, part owner Of the
Il Athletics and a noted Philadel-
phia sportsman, whose boat is the
Ethel Ruth ".
Vic Kleisrath of South Bend. Ind.
owner of the Hotsy Totsy. He has
won two Gold Cup races and also has
captured the Presidents Cup race
and the National Sweepstakes Trophy
race.
John Wanamaker, jr, of Philadel-
phia. whose boat Louisa has one
Gold Cup win to her credit.
Sam Dunsford, New England sports-
man, owner of Scotty-Too.
The Miss Columbia, owned by a
syndicate Of Redbank Yacht Club
members, also may be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
SLOW TIME LIKELY
FROM ACE MIXERS
Bonthron and Lovelock Are Not
Expected to Break 4;10 in
English Meet Today.

BY the Associated Press.
yHITE CITY, England. July 81.
w 1T was Bill Bonthron
against Jack Lovelock again
today. but not even the most en-
thusiastic of track supporters believed
either would crack 4:10 for the mile.
Their clash for the first time since
Lovelock beat the husky Princeton
star in 4:076 last Summer was the
outstanding event of the meet be-
tween the combined forces of Cornell
and Princeton on the one hand and
Cambridge and oxford on the, other.
Bonthron's two recent victories over
Glenn Cunningham, the present mile
record holder at 4:06.7, made Big
Bill the fsvorite.
For the team title. the Cornell
Princeton outfit looked too strong for
the two British universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
CUMMINGS LEADS
i. S. AUTO RACERS
Totals 600 Points, $50 More
Than Rose, Whom He Beat
at Indianapolis.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv The Associated Press
T 7 is victory in the Memorial
- day 5Oo-mile race at In
dianapolis, good for 500
points, kept wild Bill"
Cummings well in the van in
midyear ratings of auto race
drivers vying for the national
championship.
Cummings closest competitor. ac-
cording to figures from the contest
board OF the American Automobile
Association. was Mauri Rose of Day
ton. Ohio. with the $50 points he re-
ceived for second place to the Hoosier
in the Indianapolis classic.
Drivers are awarded points in the
national championship on a pyramid
scale according TO the number OF
miles they drive in title events and
the place they finish. If Cummings
succeeds in maintaining his margin
in national championship races sched-
uled at Syracuse, N. Y, September g
and in Illinois later this Fall.
he will be crowned national speed
king at the close Of the season.
Champ Gets Handsome Medal.
THE champion each year receives
as gift of the contest board
dismond-studded gold medal.
A similar medal goes TO runner-up
and third driver in the standing.
-Four relief drivers at Indianapolis
gained a place on the standing. They
are Babe Stapp. Zeke Meyers, Billy
VIM and Danny Day. Three en-
trants lost points and four forfeited
positions as a result of relief driv-
ers. Lou Moore finished third in the
race, but because he did not drive
the entire distance he was placed
fourth in the title rating.
Also Wilbur Shaw did not receive
l52 points he would ordinarily have
received for driving relief for Moore
because Shaw had started a regu-
larry entered car which was forced
from the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

HANOR CLUB golfers tomorrow
Vl are to entertain team OF
club-swingers from the Ca
toctin Country Club Of Frederick, Md,
in a return match.
The Manor players went up TO
Frederick month ago and won the
initial match in the series. Carl
Shook, leading amateur and Leo Col
lif1ower, professional, will head the
Catoctln team
n Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam
were on their way to Buffalo to-
day to practice in advance of the
P. G. A. tournament which opens at
the Park Country Club course on
Tuesday. Houghton and Spencer are
the two Washington qualiflers in the
tourney.
Houghton finished far down the list
in the Pennsylvania open at Oak
mont. which ended yesterday with
Bill MacFarlane. bespeckled Scot from
Oak Ridge, grabbing of the lions
share Of the purse. MacFarlane shot
fine score of 294. which is just
shots under the soils with which
Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper
tied for the national open seven years
ago, and 4 strokes below the all-time
mark for the course which Fred Nc
Leod rates as the finest golf layout in
America.
Houghton finished Is strokes back
at 307. in a tie with Bobby Cruick-
shank, little Richmond pro, and barely
In the money.
Spencer finished well outside the
money. while Algie Gardiner, Maury
Nee and Al Treder, other Washing
tonians entered in the tourney, were
far down the list, as some OF the
starters dropped out because of heat.
Gardner and Treder withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
NET FANS THRILLED
AS HINES TRIUMPHS
Conqueror Of Parker Put Punch
in His Game by Playing
Stars in Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July Ala
4 i years residence abroad and con-
slant play against Europe's
Leading stars apparently has done
wonders for Wilmer Hines tennis.
The Columbia, S. c., youngster.
one-time act of the University Of
North Carolina team, created a furore
In the Crescent Hamilton Clubs in
vitation tournament yesterday when
he ousted Frankie Parker of Spring
Lake, ranked No. nationally, IS.
81.
Hines opponent in the sen1i-finals
today was Gregory S. Mangin. Newark.
seeded No. /. who put out Henry
Prusof Of Seattle. 6-4, S-6. in the
quarter finals Martin Buxby of
Miami and Berkeley Bell of New York
were the other survivors.