davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-24

SAN BENrTO. July IA meet
ing or the agricultural committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce IS e
b. held no Y o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the Stonewall Jackson hotel
Charles Hernd0n I chairman OF
the agricultural committee nd al
those interested in the work OF this
chamber OF commerce group are
invited to attend the THURSDAY
morning breakfast
The industrial and port commit
tee and group met wednesday morn
inr
, 1935-07-24
Met Coll Takes Over
Moonlight Pavilion
Especial 20 The Hernldl

McALLEN. July 24-According to
announcements here A. j. McColl.
manager of the Club Royale will take
over the Moonlight Pavilion at Port
Isabel for the next four Thursday
evenings. At these dances the Club
Royale orchestra will play and the
complete floor show will be present.
ed.
Fay Baker, by popular request IS
being held over for another week
and Will present her famous Bubble
Dance at both Club Royafe and
Moonlight Pavilion. Haynie Hall and
his orchestra r also appearing.
, 1935-07-24
Hear From Others
lspecial Id ma Hernldl

EpINBURG, July "a. - Kiwanis
club members here Tuesday heard
q talk from L. f. Chandler. a guest,
Of his native state Of Louisiana.
Chandler touched on the question
Of Huey Long. w. H. Lucas. Wool
worth manager here. discussed Mis-
sisSippi and Jack Little. manager OF
Penney's, spoke Of Alabama. j. c.
Looney. president. presided al the
meeting. X. G. BoySen was also a
guest.
, 1935-07-24
c. c. Plans Told

SAN BENITO. July "a Plans
OF the chamber OF commerce Will o.
lid at Thursdays meeting or the
Rotary club at the Stonewal Jack
son hotel. This part OF the program
will be In charge on Markham a.
Thompson. club member and pres
icent OF the chamber OF commerce.
Harold Martin Is To hav- as his
subject, Our Activities and Project
Support Newspaper
, 1935-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure distribution
remained practically unchanged over
the United States and the adjacent
tropical waters during the last "a
hours. Showers were fairly numer-
Gus from Texas and Louisiana north
eastward 10 the Great Lakes with
considerable cloudineSs over the
eastern half of the country. and
generally fair weather over the west
ern half.
Brownsville Z a. m. OCST sea-
level pressure 1892 inches.
, 1935-07-24
The Weather

East Texas east Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to cloudy ana
unsettled, local showers in south
portion Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Light TO moderate Southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-24

quite brilliant, larger than Mars
but not 50 bright as Venus, and
nearer the zenith than either. and
later in the evening. Saturn in the
east but with It's ring 50 turned that
we see 1t only as two lobeS on the
upper and lower limbs OF the planet.
Mercury, Uranus. Neptune and
Pluto will be invisible TO US.
The distances Of the planets
from the sun are approximately as
follows: Mercury, 100000 miles:
Venus. 81. 0O0.O 900: Earth. 94.000.O-0;
Jupiter, 507. 100000; Saturn. $685.
100000: Uranus, 1896. 10000, Nep-
tune. 2.8l7. 100000. and Pluto, g.
100000, 600"
, 1935-07-24
%UNDERGOES OPERATION
Special to The Herald

RIO HONDO-Miss Ruth Aline
Toward. Is. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Howard Of Rio Hondo. un-
derwent a major operation at the
Valley Baptist Hospital In Harlin-
gen.
, 1935-07-24
BULLETIN

(First figures, lowest temperature las
night: second. highest yesterday; thira
wind velocity at 3 a. m: fourth, prec.
ipitatiOn in last "a hoursl.
, 1935-07-24
RIVER BULLETIN
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2i-Hr.

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a TO SO
hours.
, 1935-07-24

UNDERGOES OPERATION
HARLINGEN-C. p. SiSsell I'M
dtrwent a major operation at the
Valley Baptist Hospital Tuesday.
, 1935-07-24
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday. under normal meteor
clogical conditions:
mgr 2.34 a. m.
Low 6:l4 D. m.
, 1935-07-24
Be
Comfortable
this Summer!

1t is no longer necessary to swelter in a hot
kitchen during the summer season. The old
fashioned range that let's most OF the heat out into
the kitchen is out of the picture.
Now you can buy a modern, fully insulated
gas range for as little as S53.55, and keep the heat
in the range where it belongs. Price should not
keep you from having a comfortable kitchen
this summer.
Other types Of ranges are priced as low as
$40.95 with q few three-burner cookers at $24.5O.
These ranges may be purchased on conven-
lent deferred payments if you desire.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CALIFORNIA EIGHT
F[ASHy IN DEBUT
Varsity, With Berkenkamp
at Stroke, Shows Power
in Spins on Hudson.
TOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
- THE rulers of the Hudson
reached here from California

ToUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
- THE rulers of the Hudson
reached here from California
and began active preparations
for the defense of their title in the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta on June 18.
KY Ebright, head California coach.
with Russ Nagler, his assistant and
freshman mentor. brought his varsity
and freshmen and their substitutes
into town and had the shells rugged
and ready for two workouts. They
rowed twice, and it was apparent that
the West had sent another good
varsity eight from the Golden Gate.
Has Plenty Of Weight.
THE varsity will weigh about 176 or
lit in racing trim. Elbright be-
lieved they are about 180 now. They
are tall, all of them over feet. In
the waist of the shell there is ter
rife power. There is plenty of length
in the water.
Five veterans of last years varsity
are on board. There Is a new stroke,
Eugene Berkenkamp. a Sophomore.
His resemblance to the great Peter
Donlon, who stroked California to a
championship and a new record in
1928, is uncanny. The spirit of the
crew is fine, and barring illness or
accident. they must be included at
once among the threats for the title.
The varsity boating:
Bow, Harley Fremning; 2, Jack
Yates; 3, Evald Swanson; 4, Carroll
Brigham; S, Ray Andersen: 6. Tevis
Thompson: 7. Laurence Dodge: stroke
Eugene Berkenkamp; coxswain, Reg
Watt,
Evening star., 1935-06-07
NAVY AND VIRGINIA
CLASH OCTOBER 10
Game at Annapolis to Be Staged
on Thursday as Celebration
of Founding Academy.

I UNIVERSITY. Va, June 7-Vir-
ginia's foot ball game with Navy
next Fall in Annapolis has been moved
up two days to permit it to become
a feature of the Navy day celebration
in honor of the founding of the United
States Naval Academy
The game will be played Thursday,
October 10, instead Of Saturday, Oc-
tober IL.
Virgina's schedule:
September 81, William and Mary, at
Williamsburg; %. Hampden-S Sydney.
October 5. Davidson; 10, Navy. in
Annapolis; 10, st. Johns; 26, vir-
ginia Military Institute.
November 2, Maryland: 9, Washing
ton and Lee. in lexington; 16, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute; %, North
Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ENTRY LIST GROWS |
FOR REGATTA HERE |
ITO Drivers Now Slated to
Take Part in Sundays
Competition.

w YITH the vanguard Of COM
M peting drivers and boats
v due to arrive today, the
entry list in the Shrine
Regatta races, to be held Sunday in
the Georgetown Channel. swelled to
110 as additional names were re-
ceived at headquarters here yesterday.
The course now is ready for the
massive water festival, 2,000-pound
concrete blocks having been anchored
to the big turning buoys designating
the IA miles the craft will travel. The
course was laid down by the Depart
ment Of Commerce lighthouse tender
Mayfower. in command of Capt. J. W.
Outten, under the direction of Comdr.
L. o. Colbert and Charles r. Rush, jr.,
of the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
Apache Ready for Duty.
THE United States Coast Guard
L cutter Apache has arrived and
will serve as headquarters for officials
at the finish. Aboard the Apache, in
command of Lieut.. Comdr. Merlin
O'Neill, was the famous surf crew in
charge of Boatswain John A. Midget,
with Surfmen Carlisle L. Barco, Bera
A. Tillett, Chesley C. Midget. William
H. Bowden, Hugh N. Ethridge, Harry
L. Hamilton and Edward M. Gray.
The complete list of events includes
the model motor boat regatta, to be
held in the Lincoln Memorial Pool at
am; time trials on the upper course
from above the Arlington Memorial
Bridge to the Highway Bridge, at 10
am; the Shrine Regatta, with 13
events scheduled for racers, starting
at l:30 o'clock; the United States
Coast Guard drills; the motor boat
stunt team events. and the Spring
marine dress parade, starting at 6 pm.
Headquarters for the regatta have
been set up at the Willard Hotel in
Room 3l6. There will be no charge
Of any sort for admission to the 10
hours of motor boating activity offered
to the public and visiting Mobiles.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
YANKEE TRIUMPHS;
MISHAPS MAR RACE
Gains Victory Over Velsheda and
Other Two Starters Fail to
Finish First Round.

SOUTHEND. England. June T.
- Gerard B. Lamberts American
yacht Yankee triumphed yesterday in
her first race in British waters, which
was marred by mishap and tragedy.
The Royal Thames Yacht Club,
sponsoring the race, awarded first
prize to Yankee at the end of the first
round after T. 0. M. Sopwith's Amer
ica's Cup challenger Endeavour had
her mast snapped IN two and
member of the crew had been lost
overheard in the heavy seas from
Hugh Paul's Astra.
Neither Shamrock v nor Candida
participated. leaving only four start
ers, and with Endeavour and Astra
withdrawn, only Yankee and w. L.
Stephenson's Velsheda had finished
the first round when the racing was
stopped. 1t was at first believed the
race would be Cancelled, but after de-
liberation the officials conceded VIC
tory to Yankee.
The finishing times for the race
we're: Yankee, l hour 46 minutes Is
seconds, and Velsheda, hour SO
minutes SO seconds.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Band Tempers Jungle Rigors.

WILD life is beginning to appeal also
to Joe Braodock. the fighters
father, who mas done most OF his
hunting and trapping on the steam
ship docks Of New Jersey. The elder
Braddock was lonely in the Jungle
at first, but a five-piece band, called
The Union City Yahoos," iUined
camp few days ago and made life
sweet for him. The cornetiSt of the
Yahoos drinks his brand and the
trombone player can give him MY
Wild Irish Rose" Ill three or four
keys, all at the same time.
The bands repertoire includes
Peggy O'Neill," st. Louis Blues, &"
Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here"
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" and the
third movement from Greig's fugue
for flies and oboes There are no
flies and oboes in the band. but there
are two saxophones, cornet, from
bone, an accordion and case Of
Jersey applejack.
Jimmy Braddock himself is
neutral toward the Union City
Yahoos.
Il can take them or leave them
alone" he said from a prone posi-
ton on his dressing room table, while
the strains of MY Wild Irish Rose"
and The Sidewalks of New York"
we'll mixed. came through the win
dow But the old man loves it.
Asked to get down to more serious
matters, Mr.. Braddock said that he
thought his meeting with Max Baer,
scheduled for June 13. would be quite
a fight. This statement did not
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MRS. MOODY GIVEN
NET SCARE BY GIRL
Displays Old ProWess When
Extended to Limit by
Mary HardWick.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YEYBR1DGE. England, June
M .7-After being given
v Y scare by Mary Hardwick,
an apple-cheeked 2l-year-
old English miss in the fourth round
yesterday Mrs Helen Wills Moody,
former American tennis champion,
faced Billy" Yorke today in the semi
finals of the St. Georges Hill tourna-
ment.
If she wins. Mrs Moody, who is pre-
pairing to enter the Wimbledon cham
pionships, will meet either Miss Elsie
Pittman or Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whitingstall in the finals Saturday.
The American girl. now in a come
back drive. had to put out the best
she had to beat Miss Hardwick, but
she removed any lingering doubt as
to her ability to. go places when she
has to.
Handicapped by slippery court and
the English girls accurate shots. Mrs.
Moody dropped the first set and was
within two points of defeat in the Sec
ond before she began calling on her
reserve strength and tennis guile to
win. As. IS, 6-3.
While Mrs. Moody's play was rusty
in spots. there was no doubt as to
which player was in command when
the match ended.
Miss Hardwick lost her golden op-
portunity when, needing only two win
ming shots. she over-drove the base
line after a long rally and then
double faulted to miss her chance.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Oaknn0nt ''Defeats' Lirksmen
In First Round, Jones Auers

Sarazen played very well. But his
putting was not up to the usual high
standard.
Genes second to the ninth was the
finest shot I saw yesterday. It was a
healthy smack with the wood. up the
grade, which just carried the near
edge of the guarding bunker, and I'm
ished hole high, 20 feet to the left OF
the pin.
Tommy Armour moved along at an
easy gait.
Neither Olin Dutrs nor Sid Brews
played badly. Yet their scores were
not as they both should have liked.
The fact is It Is ridiculorsly easy on
this course to keep slipping . stroke
here and there.
(oopyzaxAA 1eSS.l
Evening star., 1935-06-07
THREE D. C. WOMEN
IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS
Mrs. Scott Playing Mrs. Pray and
Mrs. Meckley Opposing Mrs.
Morrow in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore. Md. June Mrs.
~ Jack Scott, Congressional, was to
meet Mrs. L. G. Pray Manor, and
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring,
was to face Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
Elkridge. in semi final round matches
in the Maryland women's golf cham
pionships today at Rolling Road.
Pacing the Capital contingent into
the pen-ultimate round yesterday was
Mrs. Meckley. tournament medalist,
who was at the top of her game in
eliminating Mrs. Theodore Schluder-
berg. Rolling Road. 6 and 5.
Mrs. Scott defeated Elizabeth jan
ney. Green Spring Valley, 6 and 5.
while Mrs Pray won over Elizabeth
Brawner, Columbia, and 4. =
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Mackenzie Spencer With Sparkling Rounds Uphold OakmontGo
Sarazen, With Is,
Still Is Favored

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
" Pittsburgh, June while AL
win Kruger. ball player-golfer.
with a II, was the only one to
break par in the first round OF
the national open here yesterday.
most of the pre-tournament IA
vorites were 4 strokes or more
behind the pace-setting Midwest
erner.
Gene Sarazen, twice former
champion and still the 6 to l bet
ting favorite, was among 10 players
with rs. Sarazen hit the ball long
and straight, but had difficulty on
the greens. chalking up three
3-putterS.
Four preferred performers and
an amateur, Earl Stokes of Louis
vile. carded 76S. They were Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j.: Sid Brews of
South Africa, Paul Runyan Of
White Plains. N. Y, and Ray
Mangrum of Los Angeles.
Olin Dutra. defending title
holder. and five former holders
of the crown, Walter Hagen. Bill
Burke, Johnny Farrell. Willie Mac
Farlane and Johnny Goodman.
were among 18 players who posted
IT'S.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
OCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y, June
THE gentlemen who handle
James ]. Braddock In this syl-

James ]. Braddock In thus syl-
van retreat are making a great
sacrifice to their art. They know that
James must have plerty Of sunshine
and fresh air, so they stand around
and gamely suck up those commodities
through both nostrils, though several
Of them have been warned by their
doctors that the slightest Whit Of
pure ozone may prove fatal.
There is Joe Gould, Braddock's
manager, for instance Mr.. Gould,
knowing about trees only through
hearsay, was shocked and touched to
find that they sprout green leaves in
the Summertime.
There Is Francis Albertabti,
the eminent public relations
counsel, who turns deadly pale
at the sight OF a songbird.
These two gents have girded up
their loins and faced the situation.
Mr. Gould can now tell tree from
a COW at glance. Mr.. Albertanti
has learned to Duild fire with noth-
ing but ordinary safety matches.
Braddock's sparring partners have
taken up fishing, though their pre-
vious experience in this line was
confined to fishing the eight ball
out of the side pocket. Only this
week the four of them got together
and hooked pair of mammoth
pickerel, measuring better than
inches from stem 10 stern.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
R0LAND'S PUTTING
MARKS HIS PAR z
Congressional Pro | Back
of Lead-73 Scored by
Beaver Dam Star.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pa, June Golf champion
Y J ships may run in doubles. If
they do the old mug which
came to Congressional Country Club
in 1927. won by Tommy Armour, may
come back to spend year at the
same club.
Roland R. Mackenzie, tall, strapping
pro from Congressional today has bet
ter than a casual foothold on the
national open golf championship
bauble and if history does repeat, as
the story books tell us. Roland may
step into his trailer along about sun
down tomorrow with the big silver jug
in his hands.
The 2S-year-old Washington-born
pro- in the professional game only
three years after a brilliant amateur
career, stepped out at o'clock this
afternoon at Oakmont determined to
defend the slim lead which he piled up
over most of the worlds finest shot
makers in the opening round of the
1885 edition of the open championship.
Kreuger Surprises.
ONLY one man topped him yesterday,
Alvin Kreuger of Beloit, Wis.
Kreuger is former semi-pro base ball
player He burned up the track with
a 1886 to lead Mackenzie, whose y
had stood up most of the day, by a
single shot.
Kreuger should stick to golf Guys
like him can make more money batting
little balls into round holes than by
knocking out tWo-baggers. He is the
same Kreuger who could hardly break
30 in the National Capital open tourney
two years ago. That's the way this
golf game goes. One day you're hero
and the next day a chump
But Roland wasn't alone among the
Capital entrants up there around the
top. Cliff Spencer, tall Beaver Dam
pro, who was deadlocked for third
place with three other pros, also had
in mind the prospect of looping a shot
or two off the 73 he shot yesterday,
one stroke above Roland Mackenzie S
leading 70.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
The "In" Nine.
PLAYING AT KENw00D.

More than 90 entries were scheduled
to tee of today at Kenwood Country
Club in the Washington Herald's
Eleanor Patterson Trophy tourna-
ment Among the outstanding con-
testants were Mrs. Elsie Haynes, Mrs.
Jack Scott, Winifred Faunce, Vir-
ginia Pope. Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Betty Keeler.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
LINKS ACES BOW
TO BALL PLAYER
Kruger, Who Tops With n,
Leads Semi.pros-GoIfer
Only Four Years.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n AkMoNT COUNTRY CLUB
I Pittsburgh. Pa, June T.
Oakmont in the first round
Of the open golf champion
ship took its toll of $50 strokes above
par from the finest field in the world.
But as Oakmont broke their backs
and cracked their hearts, one lone
entry wrote a new chapter in the
drama of the ancient green. AS
the Sarazens and Dutras and Armours
and Picards and other shining names
failed in their assault on the par
of the course. Alfin F. tButch)
Kruger. a base ball player from
Beloit, Wis. once in the ree-Eye
League, stood out like Mount Everest
against cloudless sky.
Here are the facts connected with
Butch Kruger and the amazing
chapter he wrote In the history of
golf:
He led the field in the first round
with IL, the lone entry TO break
par.
He was a pitcher IN the Three
Eye League in 1927. 1928 and 1929.
He Is now playing base ball three
days a week with the Madison
Blues, a semi-pro team in Wis.
consin.
He took up golf only four years
ago, back in 1881, TO help kill time
on his off days from base ball.
He pitched a ball game on his
way to Merton last June, his first
open, and then finished In tie
for fourteenth place.
A year ago he pitched a ball
game one day and then led the
qualifying field in Chicago for the
United States open. Whereupon
the citizens of Beloit took up q
collection to send him to Merton.
In the face of these astonishing
statistics. with the greatest golfers
in the game, young and old, strug-
Cling against the crashing surf OF
Oakmont's killing par, Butch Kruger,
tall and red-headed, completely at
his ease. cooler than a cucumber on
ice, ripped into Oakmont with these
figures:
Out ...........5 534 SAB 434-35
In ASS 245 244-36-71
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Task for HOughton.

"A L HOUGHTON. Kenwood pro, and
- Maryland champion, had a lot
of lost ground to make up today as
he started out six shots back of
Mackenzie and five shots behind
Spencer. Leo Walper of Bethesda. Md,
is out of the tourney with an IS, SO
far out that only IS will do him any
good. And they aren't yet geared up
to shoot 65s at Oakmont
Blasting the fairways wide open
and putting like Jones at his best both
Mackenzie and Spencer took Oak
mont apart yesterday. A pair of rounds
today like those they shot over the
opening day and both of them will be
up around the crest, if they do not
actually lead.
Mackenzies round was more bril-
liant. 1t included 2-under-part start,
the loss of two shots to par. two s.
putt greens in a row at the ninth and
tenth, great comeback on the thir-
teenth, where he Clipped into the cup
from a bunker, and siy-hole finish
of the worlds toughest golf course in
2 under par.
Roland narrowly avoided 4-putting
the tenth hole after overplaying the
green. His third putt for was an
8-footer. He missed a 3-footer for
deuce at the sixteenth.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
JANE SHARP CAN PLAY.

PASADENA, Calf. June R.-
Jane Sharp. national women's indoor
tennis champion, will be able to COM
pete in Eastern tournaments this
Summer after ALL Her physician says
that instead of being troubled with
adhesions resulting from an appendi-
citis operation, the trouble was only
muscle injury.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
All Seats Good
For Tennis PLAY

PERFECT seating arrangements.
will be constructed for 5000
spectators to view the exhibition
tennis matches among Bill Tilden,
Fred Chaplin, Robert Ramillon and
Martin Plaa next Thursday at
Kenwood Country Club.
Seats will be erected On three
sides of the court so that not a
single court fan will have to glare
at or into the sun during the course
of the matches, and the play of the
professionals will be perfectly
shaded at all times. Five hundred
and forty seats will be set up on the
north side Of the court in back Of
Tilden.
All seats. obtainable at Spald-
ing's and Kenwood, will be re-
served. Play will get under way
at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CZECHS LEAD JAPANESE.

PRAHA. June Z CR.-Josef Caska
and Roderich Menzel sent Czechoslo-
vakia away to 20 lead over Japan
in the quarter round of Euro
pean zone Davis Cup play. Caska de-
feated Jiro Yamagishi. 6-1. 8-6,
6-3, while Menzel disposed of Hideo
Nashimura, 6-3. 60, So.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Hagen, SaraZen Well Up.

U1ALTER HAGEN, the old duke, Is
wv in a good spot at II. So is
6arazen at IS, despite his villainous
putting. which caused him to send
back to the club house yesterday for
q pair of new putters. And SO is
Tommy Armour and Mac Smith, at
"A; KY Laffoon, Vic Ghezzi, AL Wat
rous and Vincent Eldred at IS: Craig
Wood and Paul Runyan, at rs, tied
with Sid Brews, the South African.
Ralph Beach of Baltimore. who led
the Nation in the qualifying rounds,
finished with II. He. too, can 60
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Bill Brown,
l. New York State athletic COM
missioner, threatened to call of Baer-
Camera fight on grounds Baer was
not in condition.
Three years ago-Waite Hoyt re-
leased Internationally by Brooklyn
after comeback failure.
Five years ago-Gallant Fox won
Belmont Stakes, beating Whichone by
four lengths.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
D. c. NETMEN PUT OUT
Welsh and Hunt Bow in Tourney
for Maryland Titles.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 7.-Ber-
kelley Bell, defending singles title
holder and fifth national ranking
tennis star, eliminated Barney Welsh,
District and National Public Parks
champion, from the Maryland State
tennis tournament here yesterday by
scores of 60, 60.
In the doubles, Welsh and Gilbert
Hunt bowed to Bell and Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore southpaw, in the quarter
finals, 6-3, 60 The Welsh Hunt
combine went through two previous
matches with the loss of only one
game.
Bell was to meet Bob Bryan. Chat
tanooga, and John McDis mid, Texas
net star. was to face w. e. Feibleman.
New York. in semi final matches to.
day.