davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-12

FRENCHTOWN, N. J.-George
Stamets caught a big buck shad
with a Pennsylvania Railroad
motor car. That's his story and he
had the fish
He was operating the car over
the rails near Milford when he saw
a fish hawk with the shad. A quick
thinker always, Stamets made the
motor backfire. That scared the
hawk and the hawk dropped the
fish.
, 1935-05-12
Flashes of Life
tBy The Associated Press
Travelling Man

NEW YORK.. b. FouIke, sup.
erintendent Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, says the
museums explorers have nothing
on him when 1t comes to travelling.
He has been associated with the
museum for 30 years and in that
time was commuted daily be-
tween Babylon, l. T., and New
York-an aggregated distance Of a
mere 100000 miles, according
to Foulke's reckoning.
He started his 3lst year with the
museum Saturday.
, 1935-05-12
Just Having Fun"

GLENWOOD, Ia.-Darrell Yates,
8. had tied tin cans to dogs tails
and enjoyed the fun" Friday he
went In for bigger and better game.
He tied a tin pail to a horses tail
and said "giddap." Frightened, the
animal bolted. Darrell's In a hospi-
tai with a possible skull fracture
, 1935-05-12
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ADV.
, 1935-05-12

A tip en- the market-buy Ford We
for 1935-Adv.
, 1935-05-12
Night Club Beating
Is Fatal to Texan

AMARILLO. May IL. R)-G. A.
Red) Craig and B. z. Sargent Sat
urday faced murder charges in con-
nection with the death Friday OF
George "A. Engman. Al. pioneer cafe
man OF Amarillo.
Engman died OF head injuries al
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaL"Accent on Youth" at
$40 pm.
Earle-"Private Worlds" at II am,
1:40. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and s:05
pm.
Loew's Fox-"One New York Night" I"
at 1880 am. las, AIS, 7:05 and
e:S5 pm. Stage shows at 1920, 3:20,
6:1o and 9 pm.
R.K.O Keith's-"Thunde in the
East" at 1908, 2:03, 4:03, sos. sos
and 1908 pm.
Columbia-"Ten-Dol Raise" at
i1:15 am, 1:05, ass, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dea Flies East"
at 1i:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Reckless," at 1910, 2:30,
Ass, tbs and $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Iron Duke" at IL
noon, 200. 4:04, sos, 500 and
1904 pm.
Tivoli-"Life Begins at 40," ut
9:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Priv Worlds" at
t:l5, 8 and GAS pm.
Howard-"Unwelcome Stranger" at
1880, 3:50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
GUILD GIVES
FINAL PLAY
OF THE YEAR
Has T,Uo Acts of Near.
Comedy and One of
Tragedy.

The Drama Guild last night, at
the Wardman Park Theater. presented
its last play of the 1s34-35 season.
Mordaunt Shairp's THE Crime at
Blossoms" playing it In a thoroughly
acceptable manner in q completely
natural setting.
At the hands OF the Guild players
Mr.. Shairp's two light acts which in
fringe upon comedy and his one act
of tragedy make good entertainment.
Directed with q sure hand by Denis
E. Connell, the play starts of at a
walk, picks up after the first inter-
mission, then closes at high pitch Of
dramatic interest which drives home
the point of the piece-that the prac-
tice of displaying the scenes Of ia
nous crimes for morbid curiosity
seekers is a rather odious one.
Throughout the first act Valerie
Merryman Usobel White) and Charles
Merryman (Clarence w. Moore just
wander around the room discussing
the horrible crime in their home when
they leased it last Spring, talking
about the bills they ought to pay but
can't, talking about Charles lack Of
affinity for work. and just talking.
Mr.. Connell could not do much here
but let them talk. but in the second
act, when Val has decided to make
money out OF human curiosity, much
to the disgust of her husband. the
vicar and other good citizenry of the
community, things liven up. The d.
rection Of. a crowd scene here when
group of tourists 60 through the house
is excellently done. as Is Mrs. Whites
part in the proceedings. Mr.. Con-
nell gets in some neat satire on the
folk In that crowd.
1t is In the final act, however, that
the tragedy comes in and some real
drama enters in the person of Thomas
M. Cahill, who steps down on the
stage as the dead womsn's husband,
and in q calm, soft voice, completely
in contrast with some OF the meiodra-
matte shoutings which preceded him,
tells the true story of the crime. Mr..
Cahill had last nights audience In
the palm of his hand during that lit
tie speech, wherein he shows Mrs. Val
the error of her ways.
Numerous supporting players distin-
guish themselves in the drama. Betty
Owens, for instance. Is superb as the
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BUILDS MIDGET AUTO
High School Students $40 Car
Runs 90 Miles Per Gallon.

SAN BERNADINO, Calf. Opp.-Six
months labor by John Velardo. San
Bernardino high school student. was
was devoted to building an automobile
5 feet long and wide out of second
hand parts and scrap metal. 1t runs
40 miles an hour on a gallon of gaso-
line, The total cost was $40.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CREEK DRAMA
PRESENTED BY
WILSON GROUP
Teachers College Does
Well With MOdernised
Version of "Medea."

Essaying the Greek cothurnal drama
turgy Of Euripides. the Wilson Teach-
ers' College presented The Columbia
University New College production Of
modernized version Of 'Medea" last
evening In the auditorium Of Roose-
velt High School. "Medea" Is tragedy
Characteristic Of the Greek drama In
which the emotions of Scorn and hate
are paramount. The B. G. playwright
having incorporated numerous lengthy
speeches. resulting in not infrequent
static quality, the audience withal re-
warded the effort with substantial
eclat. worthy tribute to the capable
handling Of the New College group.
Medea, creature of woe. Is deserted
for another by Husband Jason, and
the piece concerns itself with her
lamentations upon being ordered to
leave her home and city with her two
children, and with her revenge-harsh
and consummate. The finale finds
Medea, her children slain by her own
hand that they may not know exile
nor live to be Jason's heirs; her hus-
bands new love having found death
In q poisoned robe, gift of the vengeful
one, standing in q chariot, hurting
final yituperations at the thoroughly
unhappy Jason and vanishing in
flames. As done last night, this scene
was high point Of fire land d-brimstone"
bits.
Jeanne Reilly played the role of
Medea with understanding, proving
herself adept at both the weeping
and wailing and the vicious gnashing
Of teeth which the part calls for. And
Medea Is no small evenings work for
any actress. Jason was intrusted to
the capable handling Of Paul Will
liams. while Creon. King Of Corinth.
who orders Medea's Punishment and
whose daughter Is the new object Of
Jason's affections, was excellent as
King of Athens. found Victor Jacoby
displaying his histrionic wares.
The production included two inter-
walls Of interpretative dancing to the
accompaniment Of q muff1ed beat
direct from Emperor Jones" and a
Chinese (or Creek gong This chore-
0graphy was not. however. the Greek
classical dancing Of popular concep-
ton, the flowing motions being abb
sent. The entire presentation, never
theless. reflected q uniform meticu-
lousness on the part Of the players
and production staff. The one set
utilized throughout was impressiveiy
simple. G. A. M.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

maid who found the bodies and who
eagerly assists in Mrs. Merryman's
show, and so is Mary G.. Minnix. who
puts the only life there Is in the first
act into it. Harold Allen. Frederick
v. Rand and Francis S. Koonce are
three Of the others remembered for
contributing some Of the better mo-
ments. The single setting used, the
interior OF British country cottage,
was designed by Paul B. Walter.
Winners in the Guilds one-act play
tournament were announced at last
nights performance, first place going
to Anna Gallagher for her Just We
Four" Second place was divided by
Stephen Salts. and John Tressick for
The Practical Joke" and Anna Jaffee
for job and third award went to
Ruth Perrott for Little Open Gate"
The Crime at Blossoms" will be re-
peated tonight at the Wardman Park
Theater. H. M,
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, in Stanley Hall. this evening
at $50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
man. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate.
March, Imperial Edward" Sollsa
Irish overture. "InnesfaHen" Koppitz
Entr'acte, "A Hindu Dance"
Harry Rowe Shelley
"A Love Song" ".....P .Paderewski
Excerpts from musical comedy,
THE Cat and the Fiddle" Kern
Paraphrase. Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" .-.....H Hosmer
Waltz song, when the Harvest
Moon Is Shining" ... Won Tilzer
Finale. The Irish King"
Arthur Pryor
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-04-30

rotunQ monarch, Mr.. ArllSS IN tnlS
Hollywood product skipped glumly
about in his clerical clothes and drew
that magic circle about him as did
Walter Hampden earlier this season in
the same play. A clever, typically
Arlissian creation, Cardinal Richie
lieu" is something that definitely
should be seen. It follows Jean Harlow
into the Palace.
ONE of the battles of the century
will take place tomorrow after
noon on the smooth green fiatlands
of the Ellipse. There the Shoreham
Orchestra boys will engage in q game
Of base ball with the Mayflower Or
chestra boys. The Mayhower bunch
did the challenging. An ambulance
has been called-in case.
WAR IS A RACKET" opens to-
w morrow at Ninth streets Little
Theater.
Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant
are starred with Earl Carrolrs Vani-
ties" which come to the Fox on Fri
day. A sign Is being made for back
stage which says: Through these
doors pass the most beautiful girls in
the world" etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Craig are on
their way to Hollywood
Naughty Marietta" opens Friday
at the Fox.
There is an angry sound going
around locally in Official circles con-
cerning certain gangster pictures soon
to be released-and concerning one
that has been released.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Simple Life of a Monster
Not So Simple, After All
Hollywood Describes What Frankenstein
Must Go Through With in Order to Hold Up
His End of the Monster-ing Business.
by e. de 8. MELCHER.
A MONSTERS life is no bed OF roses" ]

II MONSTERS life is bed of roses This is the pantive
message that Hollywood sends us this morning along
~ with other such that Miss Judith Allen has been
wed to Jack Doyle "Irelands fighting Valentino; that
Barbara Stanwyck will play opposite Cooper Paramount
picture and then do hl for R-Ko nce Warner Bros gave
good deal late the lunching
with "execs" and Robert HuSSey, Hollywood writer
Evening star., 1935-04-30

U. S. Tourists Increase.
American tourist trafic to Mexico
Is increasing.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
"W0RK OR PAY" EDIcT
ON POLAND'S PROGRAM
Citizens to Be Forced to Aid In
Public Works Plan Needed
in Country

WARSAW CP.-Poland Is COM
pelling citizens who refuse Jobs on
public works to pay an equivalent In
cash.
Parliament approved a bill permit
ting rural and city communities to
force residents to help build roads.
construct schools. plant forests. i'm
prove the soil, and SO on, all Of which
has long been neglected.
Community councils will decide how
many days each year citizens will have
to devote to these projects.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
DANCING.

EDW. F. MILLER STUDN(
e14 ffth st---NA. ee83.
II n's danced. Ne tsaeh ID
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ACE NET TRIO OUT
Of DIXIE TOURNEY
Bell, McDiarmid Victims Of
Upsets, Buxby Defaults
Because of Injury.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.-
N Three seeded stars were alb
sent as quarter final matches
In the Southern amateur ten
mis- tournament got underway today
with three veterans and four young
sters aspiring to the title held by
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta.
The elimination OF Berkeley Bell,
top-seeded New Yorker, by Wilbur
Hess, Houston, Tex, collegian in a
spectacular match, 3-6, Ga, rs,
yesterday strengthened Grants posi-
ton as favorite.
Grant, who yesterday conquered
Bruce Baxter and eBrt Weltens. both
Of Austin, Tex, by Identical scores.
6-1, 6-4, today faced Malon Courts
Of Atlanta.
Young Hess today found his path
to the semi-finals barred by the Mis-
souri, Valley titleholder. Hal Surface
OF Kansas City, who trounced Arthur
Hendrix OF Lakeland. Fla. 6-1, 60.
In another striking upset. John Nc
Diarmid, Chicago's representative,
rated fifteenth nationally. fell before
the placements OF Charles Harris.
Florida State champion of Palm
Beach.
J. Gilbert Hall, listed third. today
matched Storkes with the Georgia
Tech ace, Billy Reese. Hall advanced
by "a. l-6. 60 conquest Of
Lewis D. Carson, captain of the
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Field Day for Woman Golfers
Tomorrow Attracts IO2 Entries

william Powers tB. D). Mrs. R. A. Lacey
S:5o-Mrs. Charles Ranse es.DD. Mrs.
Charles Buck (B. d.. Mrs. W. A. Buck
(A.-NJ.
Tenth Tee.
s:3O-Mrs H L. Simcoe MANI. Mrs
c. A. Mead ken. Mrs. W. B. YounG
s55-Mrs. T. Mccarley tA.-ND. Mrs
J. Y. York (A.-ND. Mrs. C. F. Rhodes
s:4o-Mrs. Max CARRIER A.-ND, Mrs
H, D.. Rouzer (A.-N). Mrs. Gale Pugh
s:45-Mrs w. e. Gemmen MANI. Mis-,
Florence Scott MAN.. Mrs. J. A. Roger'
s:5O-Mrs. B p. Platt MAN. Mrs
J. n Burns Man0. Mrs. Georse Rice
s;55-zMrs. A. W. Tucker CR; D., Mrs
a:6O-Mrs. C. P. Clark A-Nl, Mrs
E R. Henning (A.-NJ. Mrs. T. S. Stont
9:05-Mrs. R. W. Payne CcongD. Mrs
R. C. Miller tKen). Mrs. o. G. Eible
S:i0-Mrs. T. strayer 6A.-N1. Mrs. Ear
KIeEson (colJ. Mrs. William Henderson
a:i5-Mrs. J. W. cramer 'Manl. Mrs
9:20-Mrs. R. L, Mitchell B. D.,
Nj Mrs N; z Irwin (B. D.. Mrs. J. R
De e?5@Mrs Es5eeS GsOlis Il p. Brown tMans. Mrs
H. A Mihills MAN.. Mrs. Robert HinckleS
(A.-ND.
9:30-Mrs. H e Taylor (A-ND. Mrs
4 l. Alderman MANI Mrs. George
a:35-Mrs. E C. Scott MANI. Mrs.
Foley Il. s.. Mrs. j. Ssyarese q p
Mrs. Perkins (B. d.. Mrs. Max Taylor
Il aaR45;eGMrs R4;eG Frank Kramer tB d. Mrs.
r. z. Joyce (Ken.). Mrs. Ted Rutley
tKenD
a:5O-Mrs r. z. Kelly CB d.. Mrs.
Charles Grimm tB. d.. Mrs. Russell
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Minor Leagues

International
Newark, %: Montreal, II.
Baltimore, 7. Toronto, 3.
Rochester, IA; Albany, 1-3.
Buffalo, 3-3, Syracuse, "a.
American Association.
Kansas City. 8; Minneapolis, Z
Milwaukee, IL; st. Paul, s.
Indianapolis. II; Toledo, 10.
Louisville, 7; Columbus, s.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 4: Chattanooga, I.
Atlanta, IA: Memphis, 4.
Knoxville, 7; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans. 6; Nashville, 3.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento. 80; Seattle, o..
Los Angeles 80; Portland, SO
Hollywood, u; Oakland, A.
San Francisco, 8; Missions, 4.
Western.
Davenport, s; Des Moines, 4.
Omaha, 8; Cedar Rapids, 6.
Sioux City, 6: Rock Island, 5.
st. Joseph, 10; Keokuk, Q.
Three Eye.
Terre Haute. S; Bloomington, /.
Peoria, IA: Fort Wayne, IL.
Decatur, 10; Springfield, 5.
Texas.
Dallas, z; Oklahoma City, 4.
Tulsa, q; Fort Worth, 6.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, g: Asheville, S.
Charlotte, 81; Richmond, 7-3.
New York Pennsylvania.
Hazleton. II; Elmira, 3-2.
Wilkes Barre. Z; Reading, 4.
Scranton, 49,; Harrisburg, 6-1
Middle Atlantic.
Portsmouth 16; Charleston, 2.
Johnstown, Z; Dayton, 2.
Huntington, 8: Beckley, /.
Akron, IL; GAINESVILLE, S.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

OLLOWING is the complete list
- of players. with their afilia-
tons and starting times, in
Mrs. C. K. Wings field day for
District Of Columbia woman golfers
tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Country Club:
First Tee.
s;3o-Mrs. Don, Scott Gong Mrs.
A. e. Dedicke (A.-ND, Mrs. w. r. Wood
s:35HMrs. E. H. Levy CA-N). Mrs. R
P. Thompson tA.-N0. Mrs. J. Kennedy
s:40-Mrs.- J. H; Bullock G.,s). Mrs.
Florence Godfrey (B. 81, Mrs. Harvey
s:5o-Miss Bertha Israel wood ). Mrs.
J. E: Nell (MsnJ. Mrs. R. N. Sutton
s55EMrs. j. T. Powell MAN, Mrs
T. N. Beavers MANI, Mrs. A. s. Gardiner
a:oo-Mrst F; G. Crisp AN; Mrs.
9:O5-Mrs. E. A. Rule ken. Mrs. A
A. McEntee Ken. Mrs. H. &. CornVell
s:1o-Mrs. J. F Dowdall Cong. Mrs.
R. l. Rose tcons0. Mrs. Philip Cole
r 5. Yates cons, Mrs, L, T. Powers
u a9sG-Mrs. C. s. Teal KEN. Mrs.
Will Hall tcoll Mrs. c. s. Stern tA.-N).
9:25-Mrs. B. C Hartis MANI. Mrs.
H. A. Knox (Cong0. Mrs. Hume PEABODY
9:30-Mrs. Betty Meckely q. s.. Miss
Virginia Pope Ken. Mrs. Leo Walper
9:35-Mrs. H. J. simons MANI. Mrs.
p. R. Keefer &C. c.. Mrs. David M. Key
l. Al NJ.
a:4O-Mrs. l. H Hedrick (A.-Nl Mrs.
Lee PerIey (Ken1. Mrs PrinZ eB. d..
9:45-Mrs. Lillian Haas tB. d.. Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
D0RNIN is A CLOSE
SECOND TO BORRIES
Only Two Letters Back of Great
Buzz in Insignia Won in
Sports at Navy.
special pisnatch to Tha Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, June 13.-Ath-
letic records at the Naval
Academy show that Bob Dornin, pal
in sports of his classmate, the great
Fred CBuZz) Berries, pressed the latter
closely in the matter of total athletic
insignia won during the three-year
course. Dornin was just one behind
Eorries as to both 'N-stars." the high
est athletic award, and ms"
Berries total of five "N-stars" was
the largest number ever won by a
midshipman, each one marking par
ticipation in a win over an Army
team. He won nine "Ns" during the
course, having three years of foot ball,
basket ball and base ball.
Dornin won four "N-stars," hsv-
ing taken part in two victories over
the Army in basket ball, one in foot
ball and one in lacrosse This equals
the previous record, held by Ira Nc
Kee. all-around athlete of the
early 20's.
Dornin also won eight ms" hav-
ing been kept from lacrosse by an
injury during the season of 1884.
Mckee still holds the record for
MS having amaSsed 10 of them.
However, he engaged in sports for
four seasons there being no freshman
rule when he was a MILDLY.
Bill Clark, foot ball fullback and
lacrosse attack man. and Ken
Schacht, lacrosse captain. Hneman
and wrestler, have won three IN
stars" each. Berries, Dornin and
Schacht were the only three-letter
men in the academy last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Myer Is Harris Aide de Camp
Bucky's Naming Buddy Pilot Ends Crudge Talk.
Criffs Rate Simmons Best Fly Hawk.

star in the finale Of the Griffs'
five-game series here. Jack Rus
sell, who did great bit of hurting
last week in Washington, will OPP
pose him.
AL Simmons now is the best
looking centerfielder in the league,
according to the Nationals. He
certainly has shown them some
thing here.
AL cut OF three runs yesterday
by impossible" catches. In the
first inning Bluege hit what he
admitted was one of the longest
balls OF his career and Al galloped
to deepest center to take it over
his shoulder. Two runners were
tearing around the sacks on the
drive.
In the eighth Aloysius ran into
the centerf1eld wall to snag Al
Powells prodigious clout
F. e s.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DIDN'T BALK SCHAEFFER.

Jake Schaeffer, ST., was responsible
for the creation Of the balkline In
billiards. His extraordinary ability at
nursing" the ivories when he became
champion in 1879 caused officials to
write an 8-inch balkline into the rules
in 1888 to give his opponents more
Of chance. He continued to win,
and gradually the balkline was moved
out to IL inches.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ALEXANDRIA EAGLES BOW

WEST POINT, Va, June 13.-In
the hardest fought game of the year
the Chesapeake A. c., defeated the
Alexandria Eagles, 80. here yester-
day. John Coffee's single to right
field with two out in the last half
OF the ninth inning scored Tyler
Phenlx from second with the winning
run.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

~ H1cAGo, June 1s.-For
the benefit of die-hards
" who still maintain that
Harris and Buddy Myer
once fought and still harbor
grudge, get a load of this:
Myer was named by Harris as
acting manager Of the team when
he was elected from the game yes
terday by Umpire Owens. Buddy
will continue to act in that capac-
ity in the event Harris draws
suspension.
Myer is the only Washington
player Harris would admit was on
his list Of American League NOM
inees for the all-star classic in
Cleveland next month.
The Nationals will get another
look at Chicago's sensational
Johnny Whitehead morrow.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has inti-
mated he will use the kid pitching
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NET LOOP NAMES DATES.

The complete schedule of the
Suburban Tennis League, slated to
start Saturday at 2 O'Clock, follows:
June 15-Standards at Argyle, Army
Navy at wesley Heights, Lskeview bye.
June 22-Army Navy at Lakeview. WeS-
ley Heights at Standards. Argyle bye.
July 13-Standards at Army-Nayy. Ar
gyle at Lakeview: Wesley Heights bye
July 20-Argyie at Army-Navy, Lake.
view at Wesley Heights. Standards bye.
July 27-Lakeview at Standards, Wes-
ley Heights at Argyle, Army-Navy bye.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
O'TELL AMONG LOW
MEN ON FIRST DAY
Several Rate Chance Today
to Grab Honors-ReigeI,
Champion, Is Out.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

" VIRGINIA BEACH, va, June
13.-With more than a fair
impossible, nearly score of
Washington entrants started today in
the final medal round of the current
Middle Atlantic golf championship
here hot on the trail of one OF their
fellow townsmen and two others who
tied for the lead yesterday at 73.
DR.. L. S. O'Tell Of Congressional, a
eemi-finalist in the recent Chevy
Chase invitation tourney, was the hot
lad among the Capitol contingent yes
terday with a card of 73, two above
par, but some of the lads who started
today over the Princess Anne course
have more than a Chinman's chance
to pass him.
Among these are Tommy Webb, the
stalwart hitter from Washington;
Louis Fuchs of Indian Spring, Howard
L. Smith of Congressional, Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, R. T. Harrell
and James L. Tracy of Washington,
along with Charles Cole of Kenwood,
q former club champion.
O'TeIl One Of Leaders.
Three of the leading par busters
of the mid-Atlantic territory tied for
the early lead yesterday, for, in addi-
tion to O'Tell, former champion
Frank Sutton of Richmond, all
equaled that 70 figure-a figure which
represenets good golf over one of the
tougher courses in this area.
Levi Yoder. recent winner Of the
Manor Club tourney, finished with a
rs, which nears the deadline for top
qualification in the first flight. w. r
McCallum of Washington also scored
q rs, while Russell Hollebaugh of
Kenwood had bad 81 and was out
of the CHARGE to win the tourney.
One of the bigger surprises of the
current affair is the failure of Cham
pion Bobby Riegel CT Richmond to
qualify. Riegel blasted himself out
of any chance to figure in the first
fight with an 80 in The medal round
and must content himself with second
flight play If he plays. Billy Howell
of Richmond. who Won the tourney
in 1880 and 1881. is in with "a.
w. G. c. G. Team Favored.
THE Washington Golf and Country
Club team. with several of the
better players here, has a good chance
to win the team trophy.
Match play rounds will start tomor-
row in the most representative cham
pionship played in many years in the
Mid-Atlantic territory. The entry list
is numerically small. but. except for
Harry Pitt and Roger Peacock, all the
leading players of this sector are in
the affair.