davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Hall Is Worn Down.

THE veteran from North Jersey
found difficulty in the back court
as the match waned and. visibly tired
before the sudden earnestness Of
young Riggs, took only three points
in the final trio of games. His spirit
broke on the Californian's first serv-
ice game when his opponent came up
from $40 by pulling dexterous
blend of forecourt chops with blasts
to the far corners.
The second and fourth sets provided
the sparse gallery with its most ex-
citing moments as Hall rallied in both
cases under % handicaps. forcing
the eventual victor into fiubs at the
net by following base-line rallies with
sudden soft drops into the forecourts.
Riggs, seeded No. 2 in the tourney
against Halls No. position, came
pack in the odd sets by taking the
blazing attack away from the Jer-
seyan through slowing the play. fore
ing his diminutive opponent into
costly errors on seemingly easy re-
turns. AL afternoon Hall found diff
ficulty with overhead smashes in the
plnches.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

FORMALLY, it will be known as
the Edgemoor Junior Invitation
Tournament, and the dean of all
things tennis at the club, Jack Gray,
will see to it that the winner gets a
suitable trophy. worthy of the best
Junior rackete: in this section.
Malcolm Weinstein of Philadelphia,
Middle Atlantic boys champion last
year, will be one of the contestants,
while Nate Askins, who beat March
in the semi-finals of the recent Mid
die Atlantic tournament in Balti-
more. is another The invading list
also will include Bob Leith and Bill
Teufer. Richmond's two best juniors;
Deacon Parsons of Huntington, w.
Va; Max Dunie. Washington Grove
boys champion of 1884, and Jackie
Phillips of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
YATES TOPS FIELD
OF GOOD GOLFERS
Champ Is Among $50 Slated
to Tee Off Tuesday in
Western Amateur.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

by tne ASSOCld ltO FIcSs.
~ MAHA. Nebr., July 1.-THE
thirty-seventh annual West
ern golf tourney, starting
~ here next Tuesday, will send
$50 Of the Nations best golfers,
headed by Charles Yates of Atlanta,
Ga. defending champion, into action
over Happy Hollow Club course.
The tourney will get under way
with an 18-hole qualifying round. The
second 18-hole round Of qualifying
play will be held Wednesday. with
match play starting on Thursday and
continuing through Sunday, July 19.
Tourney officials predicted today
that $50 will be the highest score any
player may turn in to qualify. Last
year the qualifying limit was Isl. The
Happy Hollow par Y course, tough
ened up for the tourney. is in per-
feet condition for tourney play,
groundkeepers say.
Array Of Luminaries.
IN ADDITION to Yates the entry
list includes such stars as Jack
Munger. Walt Emery, Fred Haas, Rey-
nolds Smith, Gus Moreland, Jack
Westland, Johnny Lehman, Paul Les
lie, Don Edwards. Rodney Bliss, jr.:
Spec Goldman. Verne Stewart, Leland
Hamman, O'Hara Watts, Denman
Miller, Bob McCrary and others who
have competed in leading Journeys.
Chick Evans, veteran Of the links,
is another player expected to be on
hand. The entry list also contains
such names as Billy Sixty, Henry Ed
wards, Nathan Grimes. Dee Replogle
and Edke Held, as well as Ed White,
George Matson. Keefe Carter and
Fred Dold.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HORSE SHOW SLATED
"a Glasses Listed for Program a.
Berryville in August.

NAAAC AA &AAS ~~Sss
sr ecial Dispatch to The Star,
WINCHESTER, Va, July IL
Thirty-four classes have been listed
for the annual exhibition of the
Clarke County Horse and Colt Show
Association to be held at Beryville
August 20-21.
Besides the regular hunter and draft
classes, 10 races for the two days
also have been carded. The steeple-
chase. discontinued last year. went
by the boards again.
The list will feature classes for
Mullikin Castleman is offering a
thoroughbred hunters. yearlingS, 2
and year olds, light, middle and
and heavyweight hunter events, green
hunters, Corinthian and hunt teams.
In addition to the money prizes
in the Corinthian class, Mrs. Carter
set Of six silver cups in memory of
her father, the late Charles Mullikin,
former president Of the Virginia Horse
Show Society.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
WADE RUNS GRID SCHOOL.

DURHAM, N. c.. July h.-Plans
have been completed for Duke Univer-
sity's sixth annual Summer school for
coaches which will be staged the week
of July 20-25. Wallace Wade will be
in charge.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
0xoN HILL DONKEY GAME.

Seitz' Corner, at Oxon Hill, Md, will
be the scene Of a donkey base ball
game Tuesday night, between the
Young Democratic Club of Southern
Maryland and the Oxon Hill Volun-
teer Fire Department. The players
will ride to their posts at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
RIGGS WILL FACE
PARKER IN FINAL
Californian Defeats Hall in
Spring lake Tennis.
Match Goes Limit.
ky the Associated Press.

~ PRING LAKE, N. j., July IL
X Robert Riggs, Los Angeles, ad-
vanced to the final round of the
~ battle for the Clifford Hemphill
Tennis Trophy today, defeating j.
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, 63,
6--8, 60, 81, So.
He will meet Frank A. Parker, IA
vored to win his fourth consecutive
championship, on the Bathing and
Tsnnis Club courts tomorrow.
Playing easily and at times almost
recklessly, the national clay court
champion found Hall fighting q grim,
versatile battle for four rounds that
wilted in the crucial bracket before
o high-bounding, faster service and
q display of base-line placements.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ONE Of the nicer improvement:
noticeable in one of the city's first
five players this season is the changed
mental attitude of Tony Latona dur.
ing a match. Last year Tony had an
apparently uncomfortable temper.
This season, however, Tony's anger
Cit was always at himself; has beer
conspicuous by its absence. BY stick
ing to his stroking, instead of hi
swearing, Latona was able to defeat
Ricky Willis and Price Colvin of Bal.
timore even when those formidable
opponents had taken leads in matche,
which went the limit of three sets
The 1885 Latona might have slammed
down his racket in disgust after seeing
an advantage slithered away.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FISHING AIDS INDUSTRY.

NEOSHO, Mo. tP).-Increase ip
bass fishing has brought new indus
try-crawfishing-to the Missouri
Ozarks. Crawflsh are ideal bass bait.
One group marketed 5000 worth OF
crawfish to fishermen last season.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
AMATEUR PREL|M
ON TAP AUGUST @
Only Low Handicap Players
EIigibIe-Entries Will
Close on 18th.
RY w r McCALLIM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
COURSE it has been known
for months, to golfers of the
town and the ambitious boys
~ who hope to crash through in
the national amateur championship
this year, but the sectional qualif1ca-
ton rounds for the 1886 Simon-pure
title tourney finally have been awarded
officially to the Columbia Country
Club. The official announcement
came through yesterday from Harold
w. Pierce, the red-faced Bostonian
who heads the Championship Com
mittee OF the United States Golf AS
sociation.
The tournament will be staged at
Columbia on August 25 over the &c.
hole route, but the number of places
open in the sectional rounds will not
be known until about August 18.
Entries will close with the United
States Golf Association, at 73 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York, on
August II. AS soon as the U. S. G. A.
tabulates the entries it will assign
places in the sectional rounds through
out the Nation in the ratio of about
one place to each eight entrants, the
same ratio which has held good since
the sectional qualification system was
inaugurated back in 1882.
Marylanders Handle Tourney.
THE sectional rounds will be handled
u bv WILLOW n yUovter ~ ond t,;s
brother officers of the Maryland State
Golf Association. The championship
proper will be played at the Garden
City Golf Club, Garden City, Long
Island. September IA to 10, inclusive
Only amateur golfers with handicaps
Of strokes or less will be eligible.
Once before the sectional play for
the amateur championship has gone tc
Columbia, back in 1888, when the
championship itself was played at
Cincinnati. In that year IL men
from this section qualified, five OF
whom we're from Washington. The
five were Roger Peacock, Miller B
Stevinson, Martin F. Mccarthy, Lu.
ther c. Steward, jr., and Richard
tuIlIl lou can LOOK IOr Cle same
men to be in the thick of the fight
at Columbia on August Is this year
Chandler Harper, now pro, and Ernie
Caldwell of Baltimore tied for the
medal in 1888 with 36-hole scores oi
lat. The top score to qualify that
year was 155.
This year the field probably will be q
little faster and If the fairways are
fast, as they probably will be, a score
of l53 or better may be needed to make
the grade, with card around las
leading the parade. Since those days
three years ago several stars have
arisen in this area, among them Levi
Yoder of Kenwood, the mid-Atlantic
champ; Harvey johnson, the Columbia
title-holder; Volney Burnett of Indian
Spring, Ralph Quinter of Chevy Chase
Bobby Brownell of Manor, Billy Shea
OF Congressional, and Billy Dettweiler
also Of Conversational
Evening star., 1936-07-12
GOLF CHAMP AT Is.

BATON ROUGE. La. tP.-Edwir
Mcclure won the Louisiana State goli
title at the age of IS, and has cap.
tured it four times since
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Yankeeland Lures Him.

DADGHAM'S victories, in addition
to the open title at Hoylake, in
clude:
Royal Mid-Surrey | championship,
$500; Daily Mail tournament, $2,-
500; Silver King competition, $1,000.
and Dunlop Southport tournament,
$1,575.
Looking back on that compare
lively meager return for winning
Britain's five biggest tournaments OF
the past nine months, Padgham is
seriously considering following the
example Of Tommy Armour, Willie
Hunter, Bobby Cruickshank, Mac
Donald Smith, Jim Barnes and other
British players, who have transported
their shooting irons to the richer
American scene.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Tough But True.

Sarazen at 100000, carries with 1t
a check for only $500, and the addi-
tional revenue to be reaped on exhi-
bition matches, advertisements and
teaching totals about the same amount
at least to a British winner. Sara
zen this year estimated the potential
value OF the open crown at $50, 0,000-
If he had won it. But he was counting
on cleaning most of that sum through
an exhibition tour of Australia. Padg-
ham probably won't profit by twen-
tieth OF that.
THE hard truth" says Godfrey
Simpson, sports columnist of the Lon
don Daily Mail lis that the British
open championship is worth less to
Britisher than to an American"
Why? The answer brings out a
variety of contrasts between the two
countries.
In the first place, British athletic
heroes live a brief shining hour" In
the limehght. They are not idolized'
no matter how great their achieve
ments, nor ballyhooed on anywhere
near the scale of such American
demi-gods as Jack Dempsey, Babe
Ruth. Bobby Jones or Bill Tilden.
Perhaps more important. from
Padgham's financial outlook, British
crowds fail to patronize exhibition
tournaments featuring the new
champion-and British advertising
firms refuse to pay fat fees for the
champions Endorsement Of theil
products.
Last. but by no means least. the
British pro, after winning big title
is not offered highly lucrative posts
at fashionable country clubs as In
America. In fact, British pros COM
plain that they can barely scrape
out the humblest sort of a living
even in this country where low wages
predominate.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Pickings Poor Despite Great
Record, British Links Champ
May Try Fortune in America
BY ROGER d. GREENE.

n ONDUN.-A1ter nearly q Clean
sweep in British prize-money
golf tournaments, big Alfred
IL Padgham, the newly crowned
British open champion. looks wistfully
at the "rich" rewards harvested by
American pros.
Victor in five major tournaments,
thereby setting up the greatest com.
petitive record Britain has seen in
many years, Padgham won only s7,o75
for all his work-and his biggest tri-
umph, in the open, netted the smallest
return.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

THE doctors degree for dogs. or U.
D., is available only to those
which have earned the c. D. x. Can
didates must twice score $50 or bet
ter out Of q possible 400. The tests
are: % tracking, 225 points; ca ex-
ercising scent discrimination, rs
points: 90 seeking back, so points;
a. retrieving dumbell over an OBJ
stacle, 40 points.
Smartness Of manner in executing
commands, as well as promptness are
deciding factors in scoring. The idea
Of the obedience tests Is. of course, to
demonstrate the usefulness of the pure
bred dog as the companion and guard
ian Of man, not to show his ability
in acquiring tricks. THE classifica-
ton adopted is progressive, with the
thought In mind that . dog which can
be termed 3 utility dog" has DEM
onstrated his fitness to place in our
modern scheme of living" whether
Evening star., 1936-07-12
GROUP of discontented caddies

GROUP Of discontented caddies
n with a couple of ringleaders
II thought the Washington Golf
4 \ and Country Club should per-
NIT them to use the course for play
and threatened general caddie
strike week ago.
Baked in their demands but play
ing for time, the boys threatened
again yesterday to call q strike at
noon, just before the time of heavy
play. Golf Chairman Jim Tracy,
called to the scene, got together with
Professional Dave Thomson, weeded
out the ringleaders and banished
them from the course. forever.
We'll run our own business"
Tracy said.
The boys had pointed to one or
two clubs around Washington which
permit the caddies to use the courses
on Monday mornings.
Norman Ayres. one Of Congress
sional's more ardent golfers, bagged
an eagle deuce on the 375-yard sixth
hole yesterday, which enabled him to
break 80 for the first time in his golf
career. But he wasn't a bit happy
over 1t. for 1t seems he has been get
Evening star., 1936-07-12

kdIllhdIlOil Ill tllC uO6 WOiAN, VIVA ah
the rights and privileges of granting
or Withholding titles. And the Ameri-
can Kennel Club will grant no titles to
any but blue -blooded dogs Of high de-
gree.
IT Is encouraging that the ruling
body in dogdom has taken cog
nizance of the fact that dog is more
than a bony skeleton duly equipped
with flesh, blood, organs and hair.
Countless dogs are valued more for
what they are than what they look to
be; many a show champion is a COM
plete washout on the farm or in the
field, or whatever his natural field of
endeavor should be. The obedience
tests are doubtlessly a step in the right
direction, although, as they are run
now, they seem too mechanistic, too
rountinized, to indicate true intelli-
gence. They seem rather to indicate
the degree of training to which the
dog has been subjected, or perhaps the
skill of the trainer.
10 WIN MS y. ~, oOg TWICE muSt
score 80 or more points out of pos
sible 100 in the novice class, at least
six competing. The tests are Cd
heeling on leash, 20 points; (2) heel
ing free, rs points; 80 coming to
handler when called, 20 points; "a
sitting one minute. Is points; go
lying down three minutes, 20 points.
c. DIS are eligible for c. D. ks,
by competing in the open classes and
twice scoring 200 out of a possible
$50 degrees. The tests are the same,
although scored differently, and the
following tests added: Retrieving dunn
bell on fiat. IS points: speaking on
command. 20 points; long Jump, 80
points: lying down five minutes, IS
points.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

"H HE new oroer OF the Gay Is ours
with college degrees. In order
to acquire these newly estab-
L hshed degrees, the dogs will
have to matriculate in the obedience
classes at the various shows. Success
full graduates will be able to add the
letters &C. D." &C. D. Y" or ~. D."
to their names, which mean respec-
lively Companion Dog" Companion
Dog Excellent" and Utility Dog" OF
course, the mutt long since may have
proved his right to any or all of these
titles, but he may not use them Off
cially as the American Kennel Club
considers itself the only licensed or
ganization In the dog world, with all
the rights and privileges of granting
or Withholding titles. And the Ameri-
can Kennel Club will grant no titles to
any but blue-blooded dogs Of high de-
gree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
=: SOCIETY =:
Nina deLisa Caleja Editress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Musical Recital To Be GiUen
AT Casa Marina TOMORROW

tistic sympathy in all her work.
The singer by her voice, which
possesses a beautiful top register
with bell-like notes, is helped by
a perfect breath control"
The Lexington Herald reports
''Miss Houston's program was a
series of colorful musical stake
portraits as she presented songs
of various lands in costume. Pos
sessing a lyric soprano voice of
unusual beauty. she gave an ex-
cellent account of herself before
one of the largest audiences of
the season. Miss Houston caught
the spirit of the songs and gave a
colorful and thoroughly estertain-
ing program.
1t is expected that many local
people, members of the winter
residential colony and guests at
Casa Marina will be present to-
morrow evening to witness Miss
Houston's performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
More Arrivals At
Casa Marina

Yesterdays arrivals at Casa
Marina include Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Upham, Jr., of Ma
maroneck, New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Mears, of Baltimore,
Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ross, of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel in New York City.
A number of fishing boats
went out very early this morn
ing, enthusiastic regarding the
catches reported on yesterdays
trips, during which exceptionally
large numbers OF kingfish, mack
erel, grouper and amberjack were
caught. No sailfish were landed
yesterday, but the weather eye OF
every fisherman will be on the
alert today for this prize of all
fish.
Some tennis matches were in
progress on the Casa Marina
courts yesterday afternoon, dur
ing which were glimpsed several
prominent Key Westers, winter
visitors and hotel guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
NEW OFFER MADE TO
HUNGARIAN HUNTERS
OBy Associated PrcxSl

MOSON, Hungary, March g.
An impoverished nobleman of this
region hit on the scheme of invit-
ing Budapest hunters to his estate
as paying guests. The bargain was
that the hunters were to have all
the game they shot.
All went well until the hunters,
about to return to Budapest with
5000 hares and 1000 pheasants,
were met by tax and bill collect
ors. The game was sold and the
money applied to the nobleman's
debts.
But it was fun. and the hunters
returned to the estate determined
to shoot their host out Of debt If
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03

Music lovers of Key West will
welcome the opportunity to hear
a recital by one Of the prominent
figures in today's musical circles,
Miss Marie Houston, who will APP
pear at Casa Marina tomorrow
evening at SIS, when she will
present a musical program.
Miss Houston is one of the most
popular in her chosen field of
songs. Her voice is clear and
pleasing, of good range and well
modulated. She has the faculty
of identifying herself with the
period of her song, and the result
is most gratifying to the eye and
ear.
Critics throughout the country
have lauded this American lyric
soprano, and in Bermuda, where
she gave a series OF recitals, the
Daily Royal Gazette and Colonist
of Hamilton said of her program !;
"Marie Houston was in close ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
Appreciate Aid
At Flower Show

1t has been requested by the
General Chairman of the Flower
Show, Miss Eta Patterson, that
the thanks of the Garden Club,
which sponsored the show, be
extended to several people who
were instrumental in making the
affair the splendid success it was,
and whose names were unfor-
tunately omitted from the report
that appeared in yesterdays issue
of The Citizen.
This opportunity is taken to
extend the gratitude of the Gar,
den Club to Lieutenant w. Klaus,
of the local Navy Yard, whose in
valuable aid was so appreciated,
and also to w. W. Demeritt of
the Lighthouse Department.
A. D. Leuthi, whose Seeds and
Seed-Pods display at the show
proved so interesting. especially
to winter visitors and out-of-
towners who visited the Flower
Show. was aided in the making-up
of this display by Wallace Bryant
Kirke, whose work did much to
make the display so successful a
one, and particular thanks are
due Mr.. Kirke for his untiring
and painstaking efforts on it. Mr..
Kirke also did many of the water
colors representing local flowers,
and these, too, were greatly en-
joyed by the very large number
of persons who evinced interest in
these pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
SICK MAN ABOARD
ship BROUGHT In
FRANK c. REDFERN TAKEN
TO MARINE HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

Frank C. Redfern, member of
the personnel of the Steamship
Gargoyle, was brought from the
vessel yesterday afternoon by the
Coast Guard Cutter 1876, and
placed in the Marine hospital.
Mr.. Redfern, who is a native of
Peachland, N. c., was said to be
a sufferer from appendicitis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
PLANE BRINGS
9 PASSENGERS
THIRTEEN LEAVE ON AIR
CRAFT YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON FOR MIAMI

There were nine passengers
arriving on the plane this morning
from Miami. On the list were
the names of Harold Miller, Rose
G. Caisse, Katherine Mack, Albert
j. Smiley, Harrison Taylor, Will
liam A. Almony, Elson Wheeler,
Albert Shure.
Departures yesterday after
noon were: Willis Hilton, George
Bernard, Nathan Adelman, Ray
Walker, Dorothy Brown, Betty
Spencer, Agker Stowe, Edward
Bodine, Eugene M. Mathews, A.
Russell Sherman, John C. Hayes.
Jennie Roberts, Ruby Bentley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
PHOTO STUDIO
OPENED HERE

Hollywood Studio is now open
in the Colonial Hotel Building I'M
der the direction of Misses Gladys
May Rosendahl and Beth Brad
field,
This studio offers quick serv-
ice on photography and is offer
ing a special on photos in the front
page of today's paper.
Snapshots or poses are also en-
larged and hand tinted "while you
wait" Hours are from 10 a. m
to 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
NeU Yorker Comes
Here On Visit

Miss Rose G. Caisse, of New
York, was an arrival on the plane
from Miami this morning to visit
her sister, Sister Cecilius at the
Convent of Mary Immaculate,
whom she has not seen for seven
years.
Miss Caisse was accompanied
by Miss Katherine Mack. They
will remain here for about 10
days and be guests at the con-
vent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03

to George V will soon be raised.
it is assumed, with possibility that
a statue viii be erected in some
conspicuous place.
It also is regarded likely that
part Of q memorial fund would be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
APPRECIATION

I wish to sincerely thank the
Garden Club for the honor con-
ferred upon me, that of winning
four prizes in the recent flower
show, one first. two seconds and
one third prize.
MRS. GEO. E. HALE,
mar3-lt 81 William Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03

devoted TO sone phil&nthropic
enterprise
In commemoraxion Of Edward
VII the public subscribed nearly
s500 Gee. alkhough ns public ap-
peal MAS made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
ASKS RETURN OF DOORS

MINNEAPOLIS. = William
Adams has asked thieves to re-
turn the three heavy steel doors
they stole from the rear of his
store in this city, explaining that
they protected his store from
burglary and petty thieves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page One)
'25. Price declines account for
some of the loss. On a quantity
basis the exports were about 80
per cent of the 1923-'35 figures.
Interesting is the observation that
our imports of silver, amounting
to nearly $6O.0OO.OOO, alone pre-
vented an excess of imports over
exports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
FOR RENT
BICYCLES

BICYCLES-WE RENT by thu
Hour. Day or Week. Repair
all makes ana paint them with
Nu-Enamel. We carry a full
supply of parts. Agent for the
Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles.
And sell them as low as $500
down and S1.0O per week.
Phone 276. j. R. Showers Co.
feb1-tf