davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Women in Inter-City Play.

ZONE 80 Washington woman golfers
will travel down to Richmond
tomorrow to engage the Rich
mond women in a team match. in a
renewal of the contests which have
been held each year among the fem
mime players of the two cities. They
will play tomorrow afternoon at Lake
side and on Tuesday at Hermitage.
Mrs. ]. T. Powell, popular Manor
player, will leave for Cincinnati this
week to make her home in the Ohio
city, with the fluctuations of her
fellow members at Manor ringing be-
hind her. They held field day at
Manor last Friday in honor of Mrs.
Powell, and sent her on her way with
an armful of gifts, all showing their
fondness for her.
Winners in the tourney were: Net
prizes, Mrs. D. S. Platt, Mrs. G. z.
Snow, Miss F. Brown and Mrs. E. M.
McClelland. Least putts-Mrs. E. G.
Scott won after a tie with Mrs T. N.
Beavers. Most putts-Mrs. C.. D.
Rhodes. Low on selected holes-Mrs.
L. T. Rice. High on selected holes
Mrs. Mack Myers.
Winners on the inside nine were
Mrs. H. G. Wood, Mrs. w. H. Gala
han, Mrs. Jerney Ebert and Mrs. j.
j. Buckley.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TEMPLE PLAYED 6-6
BY FIGHTING INDIANA
Walker Drives to Early Score,
Then Hoosiers Give Owls
Fierce Battle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 13.-A
stubborn, fighting Indiana Uni
versity foot ball eleven exploded
a gridiron bombshell in the faces OF
10000 shocked fans today by smash
ing through to a 6-to-6 deadlock with
Glenn CPop) Warmers highly -touted
Temple University power machine.
Scoring in the second quarter when
Wendell Walker swept left end on q
35-yard touchdown sprint, the West
erners fought tooth-and-na through
four blistering periods and came out
even with their favored opponents.
Bo McMillin's much-publicized
"five-man backfield" turned out to be
a one-ace outfit in the person of
Walker. 1872 pounds of ball-carrying
dynamite.
Warmers forces came through in
the third period, led by the line-bat-
tering fullback, Sophomore Dave
Smukler, and a substitute ball-carrier,
Don Watts.
Temple had taken the ball on its
own 4O-yard bar after punting duel.
when Smukler tossed nicely-timed
pass to Watts and the reserve back
eluded half q dozen outstretched
tackling arms and pounded the go
yards across the goal line.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Steward Consistently Good.

rxUTHER STEWARD of Congress
IL sional and Columbia again won
the Congressional title. He dio
not play in all the tournaments, but
he was consistently good in those in
which he did play A fine putter and
a good fighter, Steward has lew
mechanical faults, knows 'em and
laughs about em.
Frank K. Roesch of Washington
former District champion, could win
a lot of tournaments if he was physi-
cally stronger. A great SHOEMAKER,
a fine putter and a darned good golfer,
Roesch has been stymied by lack OF
stamina and ruggednesS. Just now he
has been ordered not to play golf until
next Spring by his doctor. Frank
usually can win a match or two in
any tournament, but then the wear
and tear of tournament play takes
its toll. Frank deserves far better
than ninth place.
So there they are. As we said be-
fore rankings mean less than nothing.
Pick 'em to pieces, dissect 'em thor
oughly. Have a laugh and an argu-
ment about 'em. We have seen them
all in action and that is the way they
look to us.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Team Matches Today.

THREE team matches in which
Washington clubs will play are
scheduled today, with one OF 'em
more a fun-fest than grim contest.
This is the annual hegira of the golf
ing members of Columbia Country
Club over to Washington, where some
100 Columbia players will line up
against 100 Washington golfers, the
object a good time and nothing else.
Over at Hillendale, near Baltimore,
Manor Club team is to clash with
Hillendale in the semi-final round OF
the Maryland State Golf Association
team championship, with the victor
to meet Chevy Chase In the final
round.
Chevy Chase, having scented the
fact that Indian Spring is to be
chosen as the neutral course for the
final match, is to have workout
today with Indian Spring over the
Four Corners course. This match
means nothing but meeting OF the
best 10 men from each club.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MRS. VARE WINS
BERTHELLYN CUP
Defeats Edith Quier, rs, to
Get Famous Trophy
Fourth Time.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, october 49,
- Mrs. Glenna Collett Wares
comeback to golf, already
marked by her survival to the
semi-finals Of the national champion
ships a week ago, reached new heights
today when she turned In q smashing
victory to win the classic Berthellyn
Cup.
Turning In q 70 round over the
Huntington Valley Country Club
course, the former five-time winner OF
the national crown needed but Is
holes to overwhelm Edith Quier OF
Reading, Pa, and S, in the scheduled
1S-hole final Of the 22-year-old t0urna-
ment.
In capturing the trophy this year
Mrs. Ware has her name inscribed on
it for the fourth time, equaling the
record set up by another former ma
tional titlist, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, the unsuccessful defender in the
current competition.
Mrs. Ware and Miss Quier were CO.
medalists In the qualifying round on
Monday.
Their battle today was somewhat
Of a repetition of the 1882 final, when
Mrs. Ware turned In an 8 and 6 triumph
over Miss Quier. The only difference
was In the medal score. Instead Of q
four over women's par as she posted
today, Mrs. Ware two years ago turned
in scorching SO, for a new women's
scoring record.
In today's contest, Mrs. Ware was
ahead from the start. She was A up
at the turn, went 5 up when Miss
Quier's drive on the tenth went into
a creek, increased her lead to 6 after
the Reading girl three-putted the
eleventh. and holed out the win on
the thirteenth when Miss Quier again
took three shots on the green.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Mccarthy Steady Golfer.

NHARTIN MCCARTHY, the man in
Nl fourth place, scored his first
major victory in the Beaver
Dam tourney, where he licked Peacock
in the final A splendid competitor
with a great heart, Mccarthy is one
of the steadiest golfers to be found
anywhere. He went farther in the
national amateur than any one of the
four local lads, advancing to the third
round, where he lost to a fellow who
couldn't miss a 20-foot putt. Nc
Carthy also was runner-up to Miller
Stevinson for the Columbia title.
John C. Shorey of Kenwood played
in very few tournaments. but deserved
fifth place for his uniformly good play
over the season. He qualified for the
national, but was unable to go to
Brookline. His round Of II in the
second round of the Kenwood open
was a reminder of the days when John
was the boy wonder" of the Capital.
Jimmy Drain of Washington beat
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Pitt. DettKeiIer Shine.

~ET Harry Pitt really interested In
IT winning a golf match and he
can beat any one, even the top
pair. But the Manor Moose" has
lost his keeneSS to win. To this may
be attributed his poor showing
through most of the season, including
his failure to qualify for the national
But Harry started out in great
shape, winning the Belle Haven and
Washington tournaments. After that
he couldn't get really interested and
he failed to go anywhere at all. He
didn't play In the Maryland or the
mid-Atlantic. Still a great golfer,
Harry Pitt rates second place.
Billy Dettweiler wins the third spot
because of his generally fine play over
the year; his win of the Maryland
Junior title; his qualification for the
national amateur, and his feat OF
going to the final round in the Dis
trict title tourney.
Billys game at the age of 16 needs
O lot of smoothing out, but the young
ster is coming along nicely and bar
ring a few bad rounds he has played
consistently well. He may well be-
come the finest amateur around the
Capital, but so far major tourney
has escaped him.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CLOSE DIAMOND SEASON
Three Contests Slated in Mont
gomery County Today.

The Montgomery County diamond
campaign will be closed this after
noon with three intra-county battles
scheduled to be played.
Rockville A. A. and the Gathers
burg A. C. are to play double-header
at Rockville starting at 1:30 o'clock,
while the Takoma Park A. c. and
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment are to tangle at Cabin John at
3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Score by periods
| NEWPORT NEWS HIGH
LICKS WESTERN, 60
Passes Way to Score in Third
Quarter-Red's Tallying Chance
Ends on 7-Yard Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 13.
~ Newport News High defeated
Western High of Washington
here this afternoon, to o. A short
pass from Gaines to Charles Spangler
who raced 13 yards to goal, gave New
port News its score in the third Guar
ter.
Western threatened q number oi
times, but always its attack begged
down. In the final quarter Western
marched from its own 7-yard line
to Newport News to lose the bal
on downs.
Western made IL first downs ti
Newport News two. Maloney, Sum-
merben and Halsey were outstanding
in the backfield, while Capt. Wynnt
and Parks were big cogs in the Wis
itorS' forward wall.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Milligan, SO; Hiwassee College, 6.
Louisiana Normal, 7; Louisiana Col
lege, 0.
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 9;
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, o.
Lan1buth, IL; Northwest Mississippi
Junior College, 7.
Lemoyne, 19; Xavier, 0.
Middle West.
Chicago, 81; Michigan, 0.
Iowa State, 13; Missouri, O.
Illinois, "A; Ohio State, 13.
Michigan State, l3; Carnegie Tech, o.
Notre Dame, 18; Purdue, Z.
Wisconsin, %: South Dakota State, Z.
Nebraska, IA; Iowa, 13.
Illinois, Il; Ohio State, 13.
Wittenberg, 80; Otterbein, o.
Illinois Wesleyan, 6; DukaIb Teach
ers, s Ctie).
Monmouth, o; Coe, o (tie).
De Pauw, 13; Ball State, 0.
Valparaiso, l9; Evansville, o.
Indiana State, 81; Rose Poly, o.
Franklin, 48; Oakland City, 6.
Defiance, IA; EarIham, o.
st. Johns, 26; Hamline, Z.
Concordia, 19; st. Olaf, Z.
Lake Forest, II; Lawrence, z.
Manchester, Al; Augsburg, O..
Luther, So; Western Union, 0.
Bradley, 80; Ripon, o.
Ohio University, So; Georgetown
(Ky0, g.
Ohio Northern, 80: Hiram, 0.
Marietta q Canifal n
Kent State, o; Bowling Green,
(tie).
North Central, 26; Wheaton, 0.
Miami, 80; Hanover, 6.
Central Michigan State, Is; Hills
dale, 6.
Elmhurst, 8; st. Joseph's, 6.
Carleton, z; Grinnell, 0.
Moorhead Teachers. IT; Duluth
Teachers, o.
St Cloud Teachers, 10; Bemidji
Teachers, 7.
Iowa State Teachers, SO; Michigan
Normal, 0.
Augustana, 81: Knox, 0.
American College Physical Educa-
ton, z; Concordia, 7 (tie).
Beloit, 13; Cornell, 0.
Oshkosh Teachers, 26; Platteville
Teachers, IL.
Milwaukee Teachers, 6: Whitewater
Teachers, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, At; Marshall, Z.
Depauw, 13; Ball Teachers, o.
Indiana State, 81; Rose Poly, o.
Wooster, 20; Case, 7.
Baldwin Wallace, So; Bluffton, O,
Central State, IS; Hillsdale, 6.
Kansas, "a; st. Benedict's, IL. 4
Bradley, 80; Ripon, o.
AuguStana, 81; Knox, O.
jamestown, 20; Dickinson Teach
ers, 3.
Western Normal, 8; Northern Nor
NAL, 0.
Fort Hays, Is; Chadron Teachers, o.
River Falls Teachers, 26; Stout, 9.
Shattuck, II; Paul Luther, o.
Upper Iowa, 80; Penn, 6.
Valley City Teachers, IL; Glendale
Normal, 6.
Iowa, 80; Penn College, 6.
Wayne, 20; Alan, o.
Northern Teachers, 6; Michigan
Tech, 0.
Ohio Northern, SO: Hiram, 0.
Miami, SO; Hanover, 6.
Denison, 6: Oberlin, o.
Dubuque, IS; Wartburg, 6.
Vanderbilt, 80; Cincinnati, o.
Toledo, 19; Louisville, Z.
Washington u, Al; Wabash, 0.
Far West.
Fresno State Teachers, 26; Califor-
mia Frosh, 20.
Chico State, s.; San Jose State, 6.
Urban Military Academy IL. Al,
13; Submarine Division, 27.
University of Idaho (South Divi-
sion), As; Weber College, o.
Albion State Normal, IA: Westmin-
ster College, 6.
New Mexico AggieS, 13; Sui Ross, 0.
Stanford, 20; Northwestern, O.
U. c. L. A, 16; Montana, o.
Gonzaga, 13; Washington State, 6.
Colorado Mines, o; Western State, 3.
Brigham Young, o; Utah, 43.
Colorado Aggies, 2; Denver, o.
Washington, 16; Oregon, 6.
College of Pacific, s; California, z.
New Mexico, 81; Texas Mines, is.
Intermountain Union, O.; Montana
Mines, 80.
College Of Puget Sound, %: Whit
man, 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Peacock in the Columbia tourney and
qualified for the national. He is a
good golfer, who can beat any one
on his good days. But he Is not as
good as the others.
Hickman Greene Of Argyle, in seventh
place, is one of those lads who just
lack that little something that makes
tournament winners. Consistently
good all the year Greene did not win,
but he proved a fine competitor and
a lad who may win with little more
nutting luck.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
GOLF MEET FOR WOMEN
Columbia Club Title Play Starts

1Omorro" morning.
The Columbia Country Club wom-
ems championship golf tourney opens
tomorrow morning, starting at $50
am. There are 26 entries and the
last pair will tee of at 10:30 o'clock.
The pairings:
w. Beller; 9:35 Mrs. s. r Colladay. Mrs.
H. King Cornwell; $40. Mrs. W. 3, Hall.
Mrs. Ben C. Hartig: 9:45, Mrs. H. NJ.
Mrs. J.. A. Marr. Mrs, Norman B. Frost;
9:55., Mrs, Robert Lacey. Mrs; A, G.
Mrs. Z. M Amick; 1905. Mrs. William
Morrison Smith. Mrs. G. D. Bills: 1910.
Mrs. J. r. DeFarges. Mrs. H. p. Foley;
Gardiner; 1920. Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie.
Miss Mary Minnix: 1923. Mrs. W. C.
Geleng. Mrs. r. c. Dean; 1880. Miss
Emily Jane Quirk. Mrs. Warren 1. Glover.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MILLER S0CCERS DRILL
Team to Assemble This Morning
at Park View.

The Miller Furniture soccer team,
runner-up last year in the Recreation
League and again an entry in that
circuit, will practice today at 1880
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
All players are requested to report
at Park View Playground at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CALVERT HALL 200
VICTOR OVER SAINTS
Vermont Avenue Team Is Unable
to Cope With Baltimoreans'
Aerial Attack.

OF. JOHNS green foot ball team
= succumbed to the Calvert Hall
School eleven Of Baltimore after
a stubborn fight by 200 yesterday in
the Catholic University Stadium.
Passes from Rieckard to Sansosti
accounted for two Of the touchdowns,
and Sponsil ran IS yards to score the
third in the last few minutes.
Rieckard for Calvert Hall and Shea
min and walton for st. Johns were
standouts.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Vlrglma SCORING. I0uChu0WnS-LtyS,
Johnson, Wilkin, Dodson. Points from
try after ouchdown-Garnett. Dodson.
ing: Touchdown-Sutton.
Substitutions: Virginia-Ends, Tucker,
Fitzhugh, Wood. Lovitt; tackles, Haskell,
Spaulding, Dulaney;. guards. Norton, Sec
comb Siebels centers, Moncure. Coen;
backs. Cardwell. Dodson. Connor, Tolin.
st. John's-End. Crane; guard. Slankile-
wise; back, Snibbe.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.
Score BY quarters
Newport News. ....... o 6 90
Western . O o O 90
WINS AT woMEN's GOLF.

PORTLAND, Greg, october 13
R-Marian McDougall Of Portland
today won the Western womenis open
golf championship by defeating Mrs,
Gary Riegel of Spokane, 0 and Z, In
the final match.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line Ups and Summary.
BATTAGLIA Is SIGNED.

ST. PAUL. October 13 CP.-Frankie
Battaglia, Milwaukee middleweight.
today was signed to meet Bud Salts,
Chicago, in q 1o.round bout here
October 23.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

CornhuSkerS Handle simmons.
IMMONS, Iowa's dazzling Negro
- halfback, left the Cornhuskers
dizzy with his spinning friskiness
early. but Nebraska's punters booted
the ball out of bounds to keep 1t
away from him and a sturdy line
held him on running plays.
Lloyd Campbell of Nebraska, feet
) inches of speed and sure-fingered
pass receiver, ran 1owa's ends, and
Lester Macdonald, even taller sopho-
more end, grabbed pass which gave
the Huskers their first score.
After q scorelesS first half, Nebraska
took the kickoff in the third quarter
and marched to a touchdown, Mac
Donalds great catch from Henry
Bauer Gaping the drive.
Francis converted and then bat
fling Iowa eleven took the kickoff and
in seven plays scored.
Simmons raced around left end for
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Score on Blocked Kick.

TLLIS went far back to punt out,
II, Of danger, but Todd Goodwin,
West Virginia right end blocked,
the kick. and Hester, left end, plunged
on it back Of the goal for a touch
down. Goodwin's attempt to gain an
extra point from placement was wide.
A passing and driving attack from
the 5O-yard line provided the second
touchdown in the third period. A
pass by Allen to Slate, who dived q
yards across the goal line, was the
scoring play.
The Mountaineers, meanwhile, made
16 first downs through the heavy
General line.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Peacock Tnon Een Ranking At Top Of District Amateur Golf L
Court Queen Bows to Cupid

Marshal
FGbyan, jr,
of Boston,
escorting his
bride,
the former
Sarah Ham
mond Pdltrey
of tennis fame
from the
Sharon
Unitarian
Church,
Sharon, Mass,
after their
recent
Dedding.
The bride 1O1S
giUen
In marriage
by her JQther,
John German
PGltrey
and 1DQS
attended by
three sisters,
pho haze also
1Uon Tenopn
NTH the
racquetS,
Mrs. Midnne
PGlJrey Hill,
Miss Polly
Pdltrey and
Miss Joanna
Paltrey.
A. P. Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-14
GENERALS BEATEN
/ BY MOUNTA|NEERS
West Virginia, in 1910 Win,
Scores on Blocked Kick
and 50-Yard Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OHARLEsToN' W. Va, October
4 13.-A good, but outplayed
Washington and Lee team fell
before q better band Of West
Virginia University Mountaineers TO-
day, IL to o, before crowd Of 1900
bowling fans.
Eek" Allen, speedy left half for
the Mountaineers and Capt. Mattox Of
the Generals led their teams In the
battle that shifted from one end of
the field to the other, but always
halted with the Generals well back
from the goal
The first score came within a half
dozen plays in the second quarter.
Aliens pass inside the Generals 20
yard stripe was intercepted by Capt.
Mattox of w. & L., who ran it back
to his own 15-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
So, Here's the Rankings.
HOWEVER, here are the rankings,

TOWEVER, here are the rankings,
II as we see EN-, for this year:
No. Eugene Vinson of Man.
or and Roger Peacock of Indian Spring
jointly share this spot. You couldn't
put one above the other in fairness to
either, so close have they been through
out the season. If there is any edge
it is in favor of Vinson, but there are
also lots of reasons why Roger should
be ranked above the District champ.
No. 2-Harry G. Pitt of Manor, the
veteran Moose"
No. 3-Billy Detweiler. the 16-year-
old Congressional kid who has a great
future.
No. MARTIN F. Mccarthy, the
steady Beaver Dam champion.
No. 5-John c. Shorey of Kenwood,
still fine golfer, but not as good as
he used to be.
No. 6-James G. Drain, the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club star.
No. Hickman Greene of Argyle,
q newcomer from Mississippi.
No. 8-Luther C. Steward, the Con-
gressional champion.
No. 9-Frank K. RoeSch OF Wash
ington, who would win lot of tourna-
mentS if his health was better.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
r INCOLN, Nebr., october 13.-
Nebraska's sophomores un-
leashed a scoring punch here
today which gave the Corn
huskers a 14-to-13 foot ball victory
over Iowa and the third consecutive
1-point win for the Big Six Confer
ence champions against the Hawk
eyes.
The galloping Cornhuskers stopped
the elusive OzZie Simmons and plung-
ing Dick Crayne and forced Iowa to
take to the air to stay in the game.
The Hawkeyes wouldn't stay down.
A missed goal by Capt. Russ Fisher
of Iowa marked the scoring differ
ences.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
UNFAIR TO PLACE
ONE ABOVE OTHER
Pitt Is Accorded Second
Rating-Seven More Are
in Select Group.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A LONG about the close OF every
" competitive golf season 1t has
~ been the custom of the golf
writer's to retire to some Sc
cluded spot with an armful Of records,
q lot of hope and a prayer, later to
come up with what passes for the
rankings of the amateur golfers around
Washington.
The whole thing is screwy, and
probably it means less than nothing,
for golf form at best is an elusive
thing, and where gent like Gene
Vinson may be unbeatable one day
he may get licked on the next by a
fellow ranked far below him.
Rankings are not much account in
golf, for If there is one sport in which
upsets are the rule rather than the
exception it is the great American
hysteria known as golf, game that
alternately elevates its devotees to the
heights of elation, then plungeS them
into the depths of despair.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line Ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
West virginia ....... 0-l3
Scoring: West VirEinia-Touchdowns
Hester Substitute for Fidler) Slate.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
McSpaden Is Second.

~ tonight were Judge McSpaden
Of Kansas City, with 143, made
up Of a 70 yesterday and 37-36-73
today. and Horton Smith OF Oak Park,
Ill, who bettered his 73 OF Friday
with a 35-35-70 today.
Tied for third place were Tony
Manero of High Point, N. c., and
Jack Patroni of New York City. Ma
nero turned in a 38-35-73 today to
add to Yesterdays II, while Patronf
reversed the procedure and hung up
a 36-37-73 today after going around
yesterday In II.
All the low scorers are professionals.
Others who turned in cards that
kept them in the running for at
least some of the smaller awards "
not the $1,000 first-place prize in
cluded Byron Harcke Of Highland
Park, Ill; Ernie Harrison OF Little
Rock, Ark; Herman Barron Of st.
Paul. Guy Taulsen Of Fort Wayne,
Ind: Al Watroud of Birmingham,
Mich: Clarence Click Of Bloomfield,
N. j.: Victor Ghezzi Of Deal. N. j.;
Charles Lacey Of Great Neck, L. l.;
Tommy Armour Of Chicago, Wine
Klein of East Williston, N. Y; Al
Collins Of Kansas City, Johnny Re-
volta of Milwaukee, Mortie Dutra OF
Royal Oak, Mich, and Harry Cooper
of Chicago. All were in the laos.
More than half the field dropped
out of today's competition. Under
tournament rules only the low so and
ties for the sixtieth position will be
permitted to tee of in the final round
tomorrow. Eighteen holes will be
PLAYED in the morning and ID in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
What Vinson Has Done.

IN ABID Vinson supporters have
something on their side when
they point to Wilson's victory
over Peacock in the District cham
pionship as placing the tall Misslssip-
plan in the top spot. They also have
considerable support for their conten-
ton by the fact that Vinson led the
qualifying field for the amateur cham
pionship at Baltimore with a 147
total, where Peacock had a BRAIN
storm and failed to qualify.
But they must recall that Vinson
stymied Peacock when the latter was
l up with to go in that District
tourney at Columbia and that Vlnson
also got a great half on the sixteenth
when it looked as if Peacock was
going dormie up.
Also in favor of Vinson is the fact
that he noSed out Peacock by single
stroke to win the medal at Chevy
Chase and went on to win the tour
ney and that Vinson annexed the
District title, beating Billy Dettweiler
with a great round of golf at Co.
1umbia.
But put Vinson in as many tourna-
ments as Peacock played in and he
would have taken his lickings as did
Roger, who played in triple the num-
ber of events.
Both are great competitors and fine
golfers. You couldn't pick one to be
better than the other and be fair to
either.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Espinosa Is Days Best.
TTOwEvER, Woods card was not
the best Of the day. Abe Espi-
nosa of Chicago cut of par in
the second round for SO, but his
poor rs of yesterday raised his total
to 145. Espinosa clipped from par
on the out nine and 2 on the return
trip.
Witty Cox of Brooklyn was one Of
the few others who beat par. His
36-34-7O gave him total Of l46
and kept him in the running for the
prize money to be split up after to-
morrow's final 36 holes. Wright Of
Knoxville, with a 35-3T-72, and
Irwin Ottman Of Louisville, with q
38-34-72. equaled par today.
Wright's total for two days was 152,
a bad 80 yesterday pulling up his score.
Ottman's performance in the second
round equaled his showing Of yester-
day, when he went around in par,
and gave him IA for the So holes.