davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
THOMSON WINNER
IN R|CHMONDG GOLF
Scores Sub-Par 285 With
ColorfuI PIay-Mangrum
Second With 289.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ICHMOND, Va. April IL
- Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee
N on-the-Delaware pro, who
L y learned to play golf here 10
years ago, returned to win the $4,000
Richmond open today with a SUBJ
par 285.
Second, in field which included
some Of golfdom's best performers, was
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, who took
a 289 in the 72-hole combat against
par over the James River course of
the Country Club of Virginia.
A three-way deadlock resulted for
third position with the two veteran
Chicago campaigners, Harry Cooper
and Frank Walsh, and Richmond's
Bobby Cruickshank finishing with
zoos.
Horton Smith Falters.
HORTON SMITH, Springfield, Mo-,
who came here after a brilliant
finish at Augusta to capture the ma
tional invitation tournament, was
plagued with misfortune in the final
round today to card a 291.
Thompson's 14l, three under par,
including a 68 which yesterday tied
the course competitive record, was
superb work since the mark was carded
In play through cold, pelting rain
on soggy, treacherous turf. Today's
play was even more impressive, how
ever, since the 28-year-old Jimmy
was defending a three-Stroke lead, a
disastrous spot in a tournament en-
bracing a crack field for any but a
true champion with iron clad nerves.
Thomson's Play ColorfuI.
THOMSON encountered even more
than the usual troubles of tour
nament leader today, but he seemed
to thrive on adversely. On the out
going nine of the final round this
afternoon, where slip might have
cost him the tournament, his bullet
like drives dropped contrarily into
olfncult plots Of rough and his ap-
proaches were invariably parked on
the very edges Of the greens, but in
spite of it all he still managed to
keep under regulation figures. It was
not only colorful work, it was brainy
and almost unbelievable.
Equally as remarkable was the work
OF the lanky Mangrum who entered
today's play with a ISL, 10 strokes
back Of Thomson. He blazed across
the course in SO, three under par. this
morning and repeated this feat in the
afternoon to clinch the $3.50 second
place purse.
Thomson Gets $500.
FOURTEEN professionals won shares
in the $4,000 purse, Thomson get
ting S700. The remainder of the purse
was divided as follows:
:, Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, runner
Harry Cooper and Frank Walsh. Chicago
Tor third. S2S3.33 each.
$3.50. 0' "ao'' eiA'n'
WHY Cox. Washington, seventh, S16O.
GrvlLle White. Chicago, eighth. S14O,
Joe klrkwood. Chicago, ninth. 500
Jack Isaacs, Newport News, and Torchy
Toda. Japan: tied for tenth. sos each.
Leonard Dodson, Penbine. Wis, and
Rusan tWsi9tb AAZeock as., Martinsviiie. tied for
Al Houshton. Virginia Beach, $50,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MORE AUTO RACES
Two Added to Program of Major
Championship Circuit.

Two more national championship
auto races were added last week to
the circuit Of major classics that desig-
nate the United States speed cham
pion.
The national championship circuit,
with additions yet to come, shapes up
as follows:
May 30-Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
500-mile International Sweepstakes
June 13-Goshen, N. Y; 100 miles.
August 22-Illinois State Fair Spring.
field, 100 miles.
August 29-Goshen. N. Y; 100 miles.
September 12-New York State Fair
Syracuse; 100 miles.
October 8. Goshen. N. Y: 100 miles.
October 12-Roosevelt Raceway, Nine
ola, N. Y; 400 or 500 miles.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Hits Drive Into Bunker.

FROM the tee of the extra hole Miss
Bauer hit into bunker and Miss
Very lashed one down the middle.
Miss Bauer found her ball in a poor
lie up against a slope with no chance
for distance and after chopping it
out with niblick and playing five
conceded to Miss Very. who had put
her third feet from the cup.
Neither Miss Very nor Miss Bauer
played up to their games. Both dis
played marked tension, particularly
on the greens, and on the eighteenth
hole Miss Very took four puts after
getting home with two fine shots. Her
lapse gave Miss Bauer. who got into
trouble and needed four to reach the
green, chance TO take the title by
sinking putt of less than a yard, but
the ball Tipped the cup and stayed
out, making it a halve in 6's.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
ANOTHER CROWN
FOR MISS VERY
Beats Miss Bauer on 18th
Hole in Erratic Final to
North

Deborah Very. Worcester. Mass,
captured the North and South women's
golf championship today with a 49,
hole victory over Jean Bauer, ProW-
dence. r. l.. in a nip-and-tuck finish
to the thirty fourth annual tourna-
ment.
BY winning she made a sweep of the
two major women's tournaments of
the sand hills resort season, having
previously won the Mid-south at
Southern Pines.
Miss Very will sail for England
next week to play in the British cham
pionship and to watch the Curtis Cup
international matches.
No more than one hole ever sepa-
rated the finalists as they battled
evenly over the 18-hole route. Three
times Miss Very was l up and twice
Miss Bauer held that advantage.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Seeks uny Links Even c. Massera Tough Foe Delaney

Olin and Ettore and was one Of Joe
Louis first knockout victims when
the sensational Brown Bomber was
smashing his way to the top.
Among other characteristics that
Delaney and Massera have in common
is that Louis also applied his chilling
punch to Delaney when the Buffalo
better was swinging under the name
of Alex Borchuk. Delaney was stopped
in four rounds, while Massera played
dead q round earlier.
Promising Semi-Final.
nELANEY, 19-year-old Russian.
American, knocked out Bob God
win In his debut here and since has
recorded impressive wins over Terry
Mitchell, Joe Lipps, Billy Ketcheu and
Billy Nichy.
In a promising semi-final encoun-
ter Jack Duffy, Baltimore welter-
weight who scored technical knock
out over Bob Wilson last week, will
face Bob Lowry. local larruper, in a
scheduled six-round scrap. Lowry has
compiled seven consecutive out-of-
town victories.
Irish Johnny Dean. popular trans
planted Carolina lightweight, will
swap sWats with FRITZ Mcbride Of
Philadelphia in special six-rounder.
Four-round bouts list Johnny Ca
oello, Puerto Rican featherweight,
against one Mooch Murphy Of Phila-
delphia, and George Cox, District A.
A. U. Golden Gloves light heavy
weight, making his professional debut
against the veteran Walter Kirkwood.
The initial punch will be launched
1t $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Massera Whips Good Ones.

MANAGED by Irish Jimmy Kelly,
A'A who piloted Midget Wolgast to
the world flyweight title, Massera has
trimmed Abe Feldman and Al Ettore,
now ranked fourth and fifth, re-
spectively, among world heavyweightS
by the National Boxing Association.
Massera also has defeated Charley
Retzlaff, Eddie Simms, Unknown Win
ston, Hans Birkie, Steve Dudas, Joe
Barlow and Al Gainor. He boxed
Steve Hamas TO a draw and knocked
out Arthur Huttick and Eddie Nader.
Both of the latter wins were scored
three years ago, however.
The 24-year-o1d scrapper from
PennSylyanIa's coal region has dropped
fights to King Levinsky, Reds Barry,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
GOLF NETS cox 600
Kenwood Pro Has But One Big
! Win in Winter Meets.

Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, wound
up the Winter circuit with money
winnings Of not much more than a
thousand dollars, following his share
In the purse of the Richmond open
tourney yesterday. WHY'S biggest
crash into the money came at Sacra-
mento, Calf, where he tied with Bill
Melhorn for first place and beat Wild
Bill in the play-off. He picked up
$50 in the Augusta national tourney
and small purses in other events.
AL Houghton, Virginia Beach pro,
never struck his true game, finishing
the 70 holes of the Richmond tourney
with 304, one shot behind John Daw-
sons 303, which topped the amateurs.
Dawson probably will be in Washing
ton next week.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BOBBY DOAK VICTOR.

LAKELAND, Fla. April II R).-
Bobby Doak, 15-year-old son of Bill
Doak, former major league base ball
star. won the Florida amateur golf
championship today by defeating Carl
Damn, jr., of Orlando, former title
holder, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PRO TENNIS SHOW
SALE TOMORROW
Vines Troupe Cuts Rates of
Maryland Exhibition for
Students.

- EATS for the professional tennis
exhibitions in which Ellsworth
Vines, George M. Lott, jr.,
- Lester Stoefen and Berkeley
Bell will appear at Maryland Uni
versity's Ritchie Coliseum Thursday
night will go on sale for the first
time tomorrow. They will be avail
able at Spaldings, the Hecht Com
pany sports shop and Maryland.
Reserved seats in the center sec
tions will sell for $1.65, with general
admission priced at $1.10. Holders of
college and high school student
tickets may purchase the latter at
IS cents.
To Use Loud Speaker.
For the first time in the history
of local indoor tennis, the loud
speaker will be used. The players
will be introduced and q brief his
tory Of their lives given by Bill
Coyle, WMAL sports announcer. On
account Of the size Of the hall, the
amplification system will be con-
tinued during the match.
Tom Frydell, Tom Mangan and A..
o. White have been tentatively
selected as the referees, with lines
men to be chosen from among Uni
versity of Maryland tennis players
and leading District net stars.
Scheduled to play today at Virginia
Beach and tomorrow at Richmond,
the troupe Is due to arrive here
Tuesday. However, it will play an
other match on Wednesday at Balti-
more before appearing at College
Park. Thursday night, Vines will
play Stoefen and Bell will meet Lott
in the singles, with Vines and Bell
facing Lott and Stoefen in the
doubles,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CHAMPION DOG SECOND.
Promising Semi-FinaI.

Airman's Sir Jack, an English
pointer owned by C. C. Champion Of
Wesley Heights, took second place in
the all-age stake race during the Ma
tional Capital field trials at the VII.
liam Hill Farm on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LEGION NINE CALLED.

Candidates for the Costello Post,
American Legion base ball team are
requested to report for practice today
ct $the North Ellipse diamond at 8
o'dbck. All prospective players must
be under II years Of age.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
ANOTHER DEvoRE DRIVES.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.-Billy
Devore, son Of the famous race driver,
Earl Devore, who was drowned at sea
in 1928 when the s. S. Vestris sank,
has Just been declared eligible to drive
in the 500-mile contest here May go
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CARDINAL PEWEES WIN.

Inaugurating their season, the
Cardinal Peewees, last years city
champions, trimmed the Buddy Myer
base ball team. 9.6.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WESTERN WINS AT GOLF
Takes Measure of Weak Tech
High Team by 8 to1.

western High Schools linksmen,
champions Of the public high schools,
took a fall out of a weak Tech High
team yesterday at Kenwood, winning
all but one Of the nine points.
Shea 6W) defeated Ray CT), and
Ssrseiey tW2 defeated Landolff (T.J,
Pope (WD defeated W. France fTo. .
ard i kimball IWl defeated j. France
w, ana D. Best ball, Western, and 2.
up; Miller lWl defeated Dix (TJ, and
z. Best ball, Western. and 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MFSUlR}AgGEIT OEE TEDE TEE
BY w. R. ms CAlLuM

husband and wife tournament: 2s Beaver
Dam ladies' invitation tournament.
November Is. turkey tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
VOTE WEDNESDAY
BY Leroy q. White

Wednesday is primary election
day in Hamtramck. Every colored
voter should cast a vote and elect
those candidates that he feels are
best suited TO fill the jobs. The
Hamtramck office of the Tribune
has kept its promise made at the
outset of this campaign to remain
the unbiased voice of the people
even though our policy has met
with disapproval by certain lead
ers interested in forwarding their
own ends. We feel We have been
fair to all concerned.
Because we have the interest of
the race citizens, OF the city at
heart we feel ~ our 'dutg to make
certain recommendations. These,
we hope, will be taken by the vo-
tiers on their merits and will be
acted upon accordingly.
l. We recommend the defeat of
the proposed amendments to the
city charter.
2. We urge the defeat of City
Treasurer John Anger who has
continuously refused to recognize
n his office.
3. We suggest the voters disre-
gard political propaganda that has
been spread against Councilman
Joseph j. Mitchell and Judge him
only on his record of many years
of public service.
4. Last but not least we urge the
voters to cast the vote for three
of the colored candidates seeking
public office. We urge you to dis
regard all rumors that might be
circulated and be guided by your
own mind. Vote for James S. Roy
ster for Councilman, Cleophus
Vaughn and Eugene Butler, for
constables.
We feel that it is not necessary
to make any recommendations for
the office of mayor. The voters
know the records Of the candidates
and their attitude toward you and
will act accordingly. BE SURE
TO VOTE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
StOnley SpOrney, Councilman

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF HAMTRAMCK, COUNTY OF WAYNE,
STATE OF MICHIGAN: Notice is hereby given
that a Primary Election will be held in the City of
Hamramck, in the County Of Wayne and the State
of Michigan, on Wednesday, the 4th day of March,
1886, from CD o'clock in the forenoon until
eight (S) o'clock in the evening Eastern Standard
O4ocaD Time, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for municipal offices to be filled at the Biennial
City Election to be held in said City upon the 9th
day of April, 1886. The offices for which candi-
dates are to be nominated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
THE DETROIT TR1BUNE-sArURDAY FEBRUARY 30

charges that he is opposed to the
placing of members of the race
as employees in the city depart
ments. To substantiate his state
ment he cited his record as fore
man in the ID. p. w.
Joseph Schultz, Councilman
Joseph Schultz seeks the office
of councilman. During the few
years, he has been active in local
civic affairs, and was one of the
originators of the recent meat
strike, but stepped aside and per-
mitted the women to run it. He
is on Judge Rocks platform.
Peoples Candidates
The candidates of the Ham
tramck Peoples League are Mary
LUX, leader in the recent meat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Why T h e S e
Candidates Deserve
Your Vot e
BY Leroy G. White
Peter Symczak, City Clerk


Peter Symczak is a candidate
for City Clerk in Wednesdays
primary election in Hamtramck.
He is graduate of the Ham
tramck High School and the De-
troit Business institute. If elected,
he pledges the people to retain
\ the race representatives we have
lin the Ciey Clerks office.
walter Rutnoski, City Treasurer
Walter Rutnoski is candi-
date for City Treasurer. to fill the
position which will be left vacant
nv the incumbent, John Anger.
Unlike Anger, he pledges that II
elected, a colored assistant VIII
6e placed in his office. Mr.. Rut-
noski has long been a resident
Of Hamtramck, and is active in
civic work.
Walter CytackI, Councilman
Walter Cytacki is a candidate
for the office of couscilman. He
is a former police commissioner
and superintendent of public
works. 1t will be recalled that
at the time that he was police
GERS were promoted to the ranks
commissioner, two colored Off
of detective, for meritorious SER
vice.
Joseph ]. SkOmski, Councilman
Joseph j. Skomski seeks the Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
CHARTER AMENDMENT (No. y

Are you in favor of adopting the Amendment
to the Charter of theCity of Hamtramck proposed
by the City Council upon the 23rd day of January,
1886, such Amendment to consist of an Amendment
to Chapter * by adding section thereto, to be
known and to stand as Section 31-a and Amend
ment to Section of Chapter XVIII of said Charter,
which Charter Amendment provides for a Budget
Board, to consist of the Mayor, five Councilmen and
City Clerk which shall be charged with the making
of all orders and contracts issued by the City any
of its boards officers, or employees, preceding the
Amendment further provides the manner in which
the Budget shall be made and adopted?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

strike; Anthony Celmar, who de-
feated the recent anti-strike or
dinance which was proposed in
the council; and st. A. Trojanar-
ski, former editor OF the Polish
Daily News. The foregoing are
aspirants for the common council.
Cleophus Vaughn is being sup
ported as candidate for consta-
BILE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

committee by the board of Com
missioners of the Detroit House OF
Correction, to study the hospital
situation at that institution.
The pall-bearers at the funeral
of this prominent surgeon will in
clude DR., Frank Raiford, DR.. Frank
Crosswaithe, DR.. Harry Pope, DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
CHARTER AMENDMENT (No. p

'Are you in favor of adopting the Amendment
to Section of Chapter TX of the Charter of the City
of Hamtramck, as proposed by the City Council up
on the 23rd day of January, 1886, to provide
that theCty Controller shall present to the Council
at the first regular meeting in each month, full,
complete and detailed financial statement of the
City for the preceding month, together with list
of the Budget for the City of Hamtramck, and which
day of presenting of said statement, for services i'm
provements supplies tools, appliances, etc., for
which claims and bills have not yet been filed with
approved and allowed by the City, and to further
provide that the Controller shall also file true copy
Of such statement and list with the City Clerk who
shall keep and preserve it as public record, and
shall give to it to every citizen of the City of
Hamtramck at any time during the business hours
of the day. and to further provide that the City Con-
troller shall keep file in his office the City Budget
to which he shall give to every taxpayer of
the City at any time during the business hours of the
day for inspection taking copies and to further
provide that within two weeks after his appoint
ment, the Controller shall file with the City Clerk his
bond for Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, the pre-
MUM such bond to be paid by the City,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
By Leroy C. White
3O51 Yeamans St.

he has presented many helpful
suggestions and resolutions, which
have helped the city to advance.
Gearge A. Danish, Councilman
George A. Danish is a candi-
date for reelection to the COM
mon council. Speaking to a large
audience on the West Side of the
city last week, Danish denied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

The ballot to be used at
the said Primary Election
be a non-partisan form of
ballot upon which t h e
names of all candidates will
appear Witnoul parry deslg-
nation.
Dated: February 20, 1886.
Frank Matulcwicz
City Clerk.
--N.---.
SPECIAL S1Iilt
We do no. lnCurpJra = IN vIuL
news and other social Items, cards
OF thanks. as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
mus, b. pald tur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

flee of councilman in the coming
election. He was formerly a
vice president of the council and
is active in local civic affairs.
StOnley SpOrney, Councilman
Stanley Sporty is a candidate
for reelection Wednesday. He has
served the city as coucilman for
four years, during which time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Prominent Physician
DR.. Charles Green
Yields To Death
CONTINUED From page ~

DIR. and Mrs. f. +. Green, both
deceased and was a nephew of for
mer Congressman White of North
Carolina. At one time. his father
was also a member of the North
Carolina state legislature.
For a number of years. DR..
Green had been connected with
Parkside Hospital. He was mem
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, and shortly prior to his
death had been appointed on q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Chester Ames, DR.. Harold Johnson,
John c. Dancy, Robert Bowles,
and Fred Jones.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Eva, teacher in the local
public schools; two sons-Charles,
Jr. and Richard; and a sister, Mrs.
Mamie Alexander, of this city.
--
(Pnliiical Advertisements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
MAYOR
CLERK
TREASURER
FIVE COUNCILMEN
TWO CONSTABLES

Notice is also given that, concurrently with the
said Primary Election, Special Election will be
held for the purpose of voting on the following
propositions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
We Do
Quality
Job Printing

of the City of Hamtramck as follows
Precinct No. / : Election Booth at the Southwest
corner of Clay and Dubois Avenues
Precinct No. 2: Election Booth at the North
west corner of Manhattan and Leuschner Avenues.
Precinct No 3: At and in the Holbrook School
Grazing Avenue.
Precinct No. a: At and in the Playfair School
Playfair Avenue.
Precinct No. 5: Election Booth at the Southwest
corner of Lumpkn and Faber Avenues.
Precinct No. g. Election Booth the North
side of Haney Avenue, West of Gallagher Avenue,
opposite the Tau Beta Community House.
Precinct No. Z At and in Hamtramck High
School on Hewitt Avenue.
Precinct No. g. Election Booth at the Southeast
corner of Mitchell and Evallne Avenues.
Precinct No 8 Election Booth at the Northeast
corner of Brombath and Poland Avenues.
Precinct No. 10: At and in Dickinson School
Edwin Avenue.
Precinct No. II: Election Booth the West
side Brombach Avenue between Evaline and
Edwin Avenues.
Precinct No. u: Election Booth at the North
east corner of Buffalo Boulevard and Edwin Ave
Precinct No. 13: Election Booth at the South
West corner Of Brombach and Trowbridge Ave
Precinct No IA: Election Booth at the South
west corner of Conant and Yemans Avenues
Precinct No. Is: At and in the Pulaski School
Norwalk Avenue.
Precinct No. 16: Election Booth at the South
west of Conant and Trowbridge Avenues.
Precinct No. It: Election Booth at the South
west corner of Joseph Campau and Pulaski Ave
nues.
Precinct No. 10: Election Booth at the North
east corner Of Conant and Prescott Avenues.
Precinct No. 10: At and in the Kosciusko
School at the corner Of Flemming and Burger Ave
Precinct No. 20; Election Booth on the East
side of CharEft Avenue the Coperncus School
grounds.
Precinct No. 81 Election Booth at the South
west corner of Lumpkin and Cashmere Avenues
Precinct No %: Election Booth at the South
west corner of Gallagher and Common Avenues.
Precinct No. %: Election Booth on the West
side of Dequindre Avenue, at the intersection of
Cashmere Avenue.
The names or all persons who have filed petit
tions candidate for the several offices to be filled
at said Biennial City Election are as follows:
Precinct No. "a: Election Booth at the North
west of Charest and Common Avenues.
FOR MAYOR James S Register
A Rudnicki
s. Sadlowsk
Arthur j. Rocks Joseph p Schultz
Rudolph G.. Tenerowicz Joseph Shepp
Joseph j
FOR CLERK Stanley Sporney
Stanley Dombrowsk Walter Surdacd
c. Kwiatowsh Edward Swaiek
Frank Matuewcz Stanley A. TroIanowsh
Raymond Matynaik Joseph Wawrzynek
Walter Pawluk Edward b
Rekar Leo E. Whitaker
f. Szymczak Art L. willard
FOR TREASURER Stanley T. Wolsh
Anger Al.