davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

~ LAZING his way around the
K Oakmont, Pa, course with a
sub-par score Of 10, Roland
Mack Kenzie, Congressional
Country Club professional, shot his
way into the position Of a pre-cham-
pionship contender yesterday in his
first workout over the course where
the national open golf championship
will be played next week. Picking up
five brides en- route, and going over
par only twice Roland played the
mines in SO and "a, against the par
of 81 and 35, to turn in the best prac-
tice score that has been recorded at
Oakmont for many days. Four rounds
like the one he shot yesterday would
win the championship for him with
many shots to spare.
He played yesterday with Ted
Luther and Tommy Jamison, the lat
ter an Oakmont amateur, and despite
a 6 on the par 4 fifth hole, where
he was bunkered and needed puts
to hole the ball, he played the first
nine in SO, romping home over the
tougher back nine in "a. Roland
plans to play 18 holes today, and will
wind up his practice rounds Tuesday,
two days before the tournament starts.
Western High School links warriors
today have their third win in ,the
Dawes Cup series for the public high
schools. Led by Capt. Billy Shea
they clinched the Dawes Cup series
yesterday in a match at Kenwood,
swamping Central by to o. Shea
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DAVIS CUP SQUAD
SAILS THIS WEEK
Wood Given Tennis Lesson
by Pro as Home Train.
ing Is Concluded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
T AVERFORD, Pa, June 1.-The
- five-man American Davis Cup
team, on which Uncle Samuel
is pinning his hopes Of wrest-
ing the worlds tennis supremacy from
Great Britain, completed its intensive
training on home soil today and began
to break up camp preparatory to en-
barking for England next Wednesday.
The final workouts were given over
to hree-day domestic cup series
with the veterans Wilmer Allison of
Austin, Tex; Sidney B. Wood. jr.. of
New York. and Johnny Van Ryn,
Philadelphia, lined up against the
teams freshmen. c. Gene Mako and
j. Donald Bulge of California and
Hans Nusslein, professional champion
and coach of the amateur interna-
tionalists.
THE series. played in typical Davis
Cup fashion of four singles and
one doubles match, resulted in TO 2
victory for the "Oldsters." Allison and
Wood, ranked No. l and No. 2, respec-
lively, in this country, scored victories
over Bulge. Van Ryn and Allison
swamped Bulge and Mako in doubles.
and Nusslein accounted for both Wood
and Allison in singles exhibitions that
somewhat settled the moot question of
superiority in the matter of amateur
VS.. professional in this country.
In the first of two singles matches
played today on the turf center court
of the Merton Cricket Club before a
gratis gallery of 5000, Nusslein gave
the blond-haired Wood a sound lesson
on all court play.
WOOD, regarded in tennis circles as
w one Of the poorest exhibitionists
in the game. provoked lot of groans
from the gallery when he double
faulted no less than eight times with
his usually accurate twisting American
service
Nusslein won In straight sets. So,
@6. 6-3-much easier than his FIVE
set victory over Allison on Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FRENCH JlNx AGAIN
HITS HELEN JACOBS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIs, June For the fifth success
l. sive year. Helen Jacobs failed to-
day to win the French hard court
tennis championship. Her defeat sur
prlsed experts
The American champion was elimi-
mated by Nine. Sven Sperling Of Den.
mark in a semi-final match. IS,
6-3. Nine. Rene Matthew of France
won the other final bracket by over
throwing the defending title holder.
Margaret Scriven Of England. 8-6.
6-l.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Of Ger
many, seeking to retain the mems
crown he won a year ago. qualified
for the final by ousting H. w. Bunny
Austin of England, So. ST, 81.
ST. 60. His opponent in tomor-
rows championship round will be Fred
Perry. British ace. who conquered
Jack Crawford of Australia. 6-3, 8-6.
6-3.
Nine. Sperhng learned her tennis
in Germany as Hilda KrahTinkel.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Cotty Earns Title
In a Field of Fine Hunters
In Loudoun Clubs Big Show

Touch and out-First, Mr. Bud. judge
J. r H Alexander Leeshurg. second. Pc
gasus. Isadore Dunn Leeshurg. third Path
finder John D Richardson.
Threeyear-oldS. suitable to become
hunters shown in hand-First Report.
Roger Bayley: second Repulsion. Mrs.
Chewing; third. Court Time. George r.
Slater
Working hunters for horses wears cid
and over which have been regularly and
fairly hunted for at least one season
First RoCkSle Margaret Cofter: second.
Satingle. Turner Wiltshire: third. Madrigal
Tom Anna P. Hedrick
Hunter hackS-Flrst Missing Catty. DR.
C Randolph; second Dorothy NJ. Peach
Bros third Sherwood E L. Redman.
Green hunters-First, Mezzo. Robert
Montgomery. WASHINGTON; second, Repul-
sion Mrs Marco Couzens Chewing; third
Flv.ne Pulse. Gen Mitchell.
Model claSs-Flrst. Supreme Lady Mrs
Charles Sabin: second Mezzo. Rober'
MONTGOMERY; third. Shasta Grafton j. Y
Pennybaker.
Grooms colored-First. Brown Boy
owned bv Rorer Bavley and ridden by Al
bert Ross; second Vagahond King: owned
by judge ]. R H Alexander ridden By
George Wesley Gardner, third. Sherwood
/ owned by E L. Redman.
Corinthian-FirSt. RockSie Miss Mar
garet Cotter: second. Missing Catty. Dr.. A
C Randolph; third. Madrsal Tom. Mis-!
Anna Hedrick.
second. Rockse
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Crack Lmmen of Japan Furnish Serious Competition for Pros Today
STRAlGElT OEE IHAE IEE
by w. R. NE CALLuM

shot a sub-par 70 to lead the scoring.
Last week they beat Tech. And now
the question is: Does three consecu-
tive victories give Western permanent
possession Of the trophy?
Carl M. Weigle and Ray Karcher
finished 8 up on par to win the best
ball handicap match play tourney at
Congressional yesterday. ]. P. Gill
more and w. J. Sanford finished sec
ond, 6 up on par, and T. B. Conlyn
and S. C. Cromwell were third. win
ming out in draw with C. B. Stewart
and Verne P. Simmons, and James A.
Maloney and J. J. Sheppard after a
tie.
Pairings in the Manor two-man
team championship were announced
last night as follows: l.. L. Nettleton
and w. l.. Wixon VS.. Ed ]. Carver and
Hickman Greene; F. P. Smith and
K. S. Belts VS.. J. r. Patterson and
Mack Myers; L. T. Souder and H. A..
Mihills VS.. H. A. Neff and Burke Ed
wards; H. K Beck and w. j. Peters
VS.. John r. Daily and C. w. Travis;
j. v. Price and j. c. Rutter VS.. A. C.
Hulligan and w. /. Hitchcock; r. F.
Garrity and Donald Walker VS.. c.
Vaughn Darby and J. G. Taylor.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

tinez; sr3; e. TTrenniS eMl; defeated
defeated Decker, s-6, 7-5.
Buchanan and CARRIER IN y.
defeated Taylor and Ritzenberg. 81.
- 6-3 McCaskey and Bradley 'P.
NJ. defeated Helskell and Smith. 6-3.
6-3. Erans and Haeffner 'P, M. de-
Pierce Mill -Montr0se.
SINGLES-Staubly CMD. defeated TriEg
"a, 81: Judd lMD. defeated Jacobs
Blade. 6-4 6-3: stockllnski GPi de-
feated Mcconnell. Ga. -: Msther
1P.l defeated Allie Ritzenberg. s.. 81
6-4: Simmons tMl. defeated Fletcher.
Sd g.
DOUBLES-Mather and Trigg fP), de-
fested Judd and Staubly. 4-6. g.
60: Mcconnell and RltzenberE IN }. de-
feated Stocklinski and Fowler 81. 6-3:
Garnett and Simmons tMl. defeated Ri
ordan and CaducIo h-o 6-f.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Welsh, M'Elvenny
Win Nj. A. Doubles
pARNEY WELSH and Ralph N

BARNEY WELSH and Ralph Nc
~ Elvenny defeated Tom Markey
and Hugh Lynch, "a, 8-6. 6-3,
to win the Middle Atlantic doubles
tennis championship yesterday on
the Army and Navy Country Club
courts.
In the semi-finals Welsh and
McElvenny won over Dooley Mitch
ell. former District title holder,
and Tony Latona by scores Of As.
6-3, 4-6. 81. 6-1, in the most
bitterly fought match of the day.
Markey and Lynch advanced to
the finals by trouncing Alfonso
Smith, Charlottesville, Va. and
John Wheatley, Norfolk, Va, de-
Tending champions. by scores of
6-4. 81, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Testimonial Golf June IA.

THE postponed golf party in honor
IL Mrs. Charles K. Wing. president
Of the District Woman's Golf Associa-
ton, will be held at Army Navy
Country Club on Friday, June IA.
Originally scheduled for May 81. 1t
was put off because of bad weather.
First team matches tomorrow will
be played at the Army-Navy Country
Club, under the following schedule:
Army Navy VS.. Columbia, Woodmont
IS. Manor, Kenwood VS.. Beaver Dam,
Chevy Chase VS.. Congressional, In
dian Spring VS.. Washington.
That match between Chevy Chase,
last years winners, and Congress
sional. now one-half point back of
the champions, may go a long way
toward deciding the 1885 title. Sec
ond team matches will be played
Tuesday at Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Good Course for Mackenzie.

CLIFF SPENCER of Beaver Dam.
~ one of the longest drivers in the
game, might get going at Oakmont
and produce a good score or two, but
Cliff is hardly accurate enough for
Americas toughest golf course. Nor
Is Leo Walper.
Mackenzie, if he harks back to his
1925 form, could win the champion
ship, for it was just 10 years ago
the tall Congressional pro scored las
for the double circuit of the course to
win the qualifying round in the ANA
teur championship-th only year the
y. S. G. A. qualified Is players.
So scared was Roland that year
that he wouldn't qualify that he took
off the wraps and went out to win
the medal.
Over at the neighboring course of
the Rolling Road Golf Club. in
Catonsville. Md near Ellicott City,
quite a group of our best feminine
divot- -lifters will gather on Tuesday
to start play for the Old Line State
woman's title now held by Helen
Dettweiler. The champion will not
start in the medal round for she
will graduate from Trinity College
on that day and has been granted a
place in the match play rounds with
out qualification. The championship
will run through the week.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DUNBAR IS NET VICTOR
Beats Armstrong to Gain South
Atlantic Championship.

Dunbar High Schools tennis team
yesterday won the South Atlantic
High School Conference champion
ship tourney, defeating Armstrong
High. 81, and Douglass High OF Bal
timore, 81, on the Howard play
Qround courts. Summaries:
s,rr,es%Bmrreil fDD defeated Watts.
6s2, 81; Butcher CD defeated Claytor.
A3. 6-4; Jackson tA.) defeated Brown.
\ DoubIes@Henson and westerfield Cd
Afeated Beall and Reeder., 6-3, 6-4.
Dunbar. g; Douglass, l.
Sinsles-Butcher DunD defeated Lee;
16. 6-3 6-.4:o Hayes (Douo defeated
8urrell 6-3. 6-3. =
poubles-Henson and Westerheld tDun,)
defeated Pitts and Willis. 4-o' o-4'
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Star Golfers Trail.

TRAILING the former New Jersey
L open titlist in the final standings
were Henry Picard, lanky Hershey,
Pa, ace; "Fidgety" Leo Diegel and
Felix Serafin, Scranton. Pa, pro, all
deadlocked in third place with ZIG
totals; Ray Mangrum, outstanding
Los Angeles player, and Charles
Lacey, Great Neck, L. l., each with
PIG; AL Keeping. Haverford. Pa, 220:
and another trio at 221-Wiffy Cox,
blond Brooklyn veteran; Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase, Md, and Ted Turn
er, Pine Valley, N. J. Most of these
are qualified for next weeks national
open at Oakmont.
The final standings showed the
complete collapse of the other foreign
threats in the national open-Japan's S
six-man touring pro combination. All
were shut out from the leading group
and not one finished in the first 25
of the field of 10 survivors of yes
terday's play who went through to-
days two rounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PARSONS TRAP LEADER
His Al Breaks in so Shots Il
Best at Benning Range.

DR.. A. v. Parsons showed the way
to a group of trapshooters yesterday
afternoon when he pulverized Al out
of so targets at Is yards and tied for
honors in the 25-target handicap from
19 yards
R. P. Livesey, Walter Wilson and
DR.. J. N. Lyons followed closely with
46 each in the 50-target event and
%, 81 and 20, respectively. in the
handicap. The shoot was held on the
grounds of the Washington Gun Club.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TENNIS MATCHES CLOSE
Monument and Pierce Mill Win
in League Contests.

Monument defeated Potomac, 6-3
and Pierce Mill edged out Montrose
5-4. in the National Capital Parks
Tennis League yesterday. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Monument Potomac.

SNGLES-Nate Ritzenbers tP NJ de-
feated Buchanan, 81. So, s-6. Gar
ber M defeated johnson. e.. g:
McCaskev tP. M. defeated Heiskel 6-4.
tt, 81. Smith tMl. defeated Mar
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Clark Hits Record.

THE big thrill of the last 18, how
l. ever, came with Clarence Clark's
final-round shot-mahng as the husky
Bloomfield. N. j., pro burned up the
course with a new-record 66 to stride
into second place. stroke behind the
slim South African.
An outsider. going into the final
round with 73-75-143, Clark raced
through the front nine of his last
tour of the course in 81. five Under
regulation figures. and hit the back
stretch in IS. He ran together six
brides and IL even-pars to shatter
the course record set yesterday by
Ehresman with his opening-round 67.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

>ko YOU like luxury Do you get an
~ especial kick out of super-perform-
ances If you do, you'll be delighted with
this new Chrysler Eight -. and you'll be
astonished at the price.
There's los horsepower under thong,
sleek hood, 10 with aluminium head.
More speed than you'll ever care to use
=. and that means the most effortless
cruising speeds you ever experienced.
Floating Power makes that big, respon-
sive engine velvety smooth. Scientific
weight distribution, plus wheelbases of
l2l and 133 inches, give you Chryslers
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Reach Pittsburgh Tomorrow

Reach Pittsburgh Tomorrow.
CRUICKSHANK, Houghton and
~ Walper, all Of whom have quail
fled for the national open, will leave
Washington early tomorrow for Pitts
ticing for the past week. The Japa-
nese team. travelling in the same
burgh, where Cruicky has been prac-
elaborate trailer which Sara7en and
KirkWood used on their 1884 tour, also
will be in Pittsburgh late tomorrow.
The japanese matches will inaugu-
rate a triple-barreled show IN golf,
for much of Washingtons links in
terest next week will be centered
around the championship over Oak
mont -bunkered acres. Roland
Mackenzie, another of the Washing
ton quartet of qualifiers, already is at
Oakmont.
And don't let any one kid you into
thinking that the Washington lads
are going to be push-overs in the ma
tional. For Mackenzie and Houghton,
in particular. the Oakmont course
should be we'll suited, with Houghton
a distinct dark-horse threat TO finish
up in the prize dough.
Al Houghton today is one of the
straightest titters of a golf ball in
America and if there is one thing
that Oakmont absolutely demands it
Is straightness. It doesn't take ex-
treme length, but it does take ac-
curacy. And of that Brother Houghton
has plenty.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SINGLES, DOUBLES
0NKENWOOD CARD
Touring Nipponese, Three
of Foes Are to Play in
National Open.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- TX golf professionals from Mid
die Atlantic area are going to
find out today just how good
they are in the fierce fire of
International links competition.
Six from Old Nippon, a land where
golf is fast becoming a major sport,
will face a group of half doben pros
drawn from Washington, Richmond
and Charlottesville, Va. across the
first tee at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club at $50 this morning and 1:30
this afternoon in both singles and
four ball matches.
The affair is to be staged by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf As
sociation as one Of the high spots of
the tour of the japanese team through
some 40 cities of the United States
and the Americans, while favored to
win, probably will not overcome their
foes by any lop-slded score.
An admission fee u 81 is to be
charged to witness the matches.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Will Go to National Open.


COMING on the eve Of the national
~ open championship, scheduled to
start next Thursday over the Oak
mont. Pa. course, the Japanese-Mld-
ole Atlantic P. G. A. matches will
give Washington's golf fans some idea
of what may be expected OF the IN
vading Nipponese in the big event,
for all six are to play. Three OF their
foes of today also will be up at Oak
mont next week striving for the crown
now worn by Olin Dutra of California.
Here is the prospective lineup for
the matches.
Slngles.-Bobby CruiCkshank. Rich
nlond. Va, vs.. Tommy Miyamoto.
Japan: Al Houghton, Kenvood, vs..
Tolchiro Toda. Japan; Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase. VS.. 6. Chin. Japan;
Benny Loving, Charlottesville, Va, VS..
Jack Yusada. japan; Leo Walper,
Bethesda, Nd. VS.. Bob Asami. Japan;
AL Treder, Manor, VS.. Kanekichi Naka-
mura, Japan.
Doubles.-CruiCksha and Loving
VS.. N1iyanoto and Yusada, Houghton
and Barnett VS.. Toda and Chin, Wal
per and Treder VS.. ASami and
Nakamura.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
.BREWS' FINE GOLF
TAKESPRO EVENT
Sub-Par Is Shot by South
African as He Defeats
Stars at PhiIIy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, June In a
- brilliant stretch drive of sub
par golf, Sid Brews, hard-hit-
ting South African invader,
today captured the Philadelphia P G.
A. invitation tournament and shot
into a front-line position among the
threats in next weeks national open.
Firing a e-under-par II on his
final round oyer the Llane-ch Coun-
try Club layout, Brews swept past the
early pace-setter. Clarence Ehresman
of Eagles Mere. Pa, and posted 54-
hole total of 213 for his first title
win since arriving in this country.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

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Eight body types. Prices from $3.50 to $1235. FourDoor
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tcHRYsLER AIRsraEAMSIX ... 90 horsepower, 1s-nch
wheelbase Six body types Prices from S745 to $50.
Four-Door Sedan $3.50. New Convertible Coupe $50.
tcHRYsLER AIHFLoW EIGHT -. lis horsepower, 123-
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+ARFLow CUSTOM IMPERIAL. E. 1870 horsepower with
137-inch wheelbase Sedan SPAS Sedan Limousine
$2345; and $50 horsepower with 146-inch wheelbase,
Sedan $4,000 Sedan Limousine $5145.
All prices list factory, Detroit; special equipment
Time payments fit your budget. Ask for the official
Chryser Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

famous Floating Ride at its highest perfection.
Inside there's really tremendous amount
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Worlds of headroom and legroom. Ex-
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Every famous Chrysler feature, of
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economy of operation. Come in and
see this handsome new Eight. Drive
it and marvel that such car can be yours
at so surprisingly low price.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

sMooT MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
3342 NJ Street N.W.-WEst 1850
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Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
1918 I4th St.-POtomac 1000
BOYER. R.SHIPLEY SALES, INC
Capitol Heights. Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

projects. Other projects are in the prepsrs-
ton stage.
Slums can be RACED. and their present
dvellers rehoused only II rents are cheap
around 81 a room. Most Of the new homes
under PwA will rent around 81.
In the new work relief program is little
prospect Of better results. Congress earmarked
$50 million Of the four billion dollars for re-
housing. But every day it becomes more ap-
parent that material costs and the limits Of
time will confine most new spending to quick,
reproducing projects.
The Wagner bill co-ordinates all housing
activities under a Housing Division in the
Interior Department. There are SO scattered
agencies now devoted to housing. 1t appropri-
ates sOOOOOOOO for outright grants or long
term loans to cities at low interest This meas
ure is right in principle. Experts agree that
private capital is not interested in s4-per-room
dwellings. The cities, with the governments
help must do the job.
What is needed now even more than an
other housing bill, is a declaration of housing
policy. Enough time has been wasted on false
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FOREIGN GOODS BAN
WOULD AID NATION

BY W. C. NJ.
The death of NRA has one far
reaching effect that has been gen.
orally overlooked.
At present this country Is in dire
need of a balanced foreign trade
Our exports continue to dwindle and
the imports just as persistently in
crease. The cause in both cases is,
apparently the high price of Amer
lean products and the lack of any
strong buying American" feeling in
this country.
The only remedy for such a situa-
ton is to outlaw all imports that are
in competition with American manu-
features. Under these conditions it
would be necessary for the govern
ment to keep the industries from
charging prohibitive prices for mer-
chandise, and since the NRA de-
cision took away the governments
right to price-fXing some other
manner would have to be found
which would accomplish the same
end.
1t could, I believe, be accom-
plished by a law giving the Presi-
dent the power to lift the ban on
any product the manufacturers Of
which were receiving excessive
potts. About the only objections
that could be raised to this program
would be the probable loss of war
debts and the certain loss of most of
our foreign trade. The debts are
lost anyway, and the trade is dwind-
ling so fast that Ne couldn't lose on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
WHEN ODDS ARE HIGH

THE instinct to gamble seems to be about
as deeply rooted an urge as the human
race possesses. Nevertheless. even the most
confirmed take-a-chance addict likes to get
something in the nature of a run for his
money.
Announcement Of the awards in the Irish
sweepstakes indicates how microscopic the
chances of a lottery ticket purchaser are Of
really winning anything.
Tickets were sold to 2,4430OO Americans in
this last sweepstakes. Seven Of these people
precisely seven-split the rich prizes. That
makes the odds approximately $4,000 to one
against the average ticket holder.
When odds are as long as that the buyer,
of ticket can't really be called a gambler.
Sucker" is a much better word.