davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

will be host TO Fortville Sunday.
Mark Ouackenbush is requested
to call Cherry 4214-W between 5
and and ask for Walter.
Salvage Equipment Secos want a
game for Sunday morning at Riv-
erside No. /. Write Abe Goldsmith
703 w. New York-st, Indianapolis
or call Lincoln 1881 during the day
Roy Steele Red Sox will meet at
1874 e. 22d-st Saturday at $3.50 for
the trip to Bloomfield, where a dou-
ble-header is scheduled. The Sox
will play at Cambridge City Sun
day.
For a game Sunday or June 7,
with the jamestown Cubs, write
Ralph Everhart, jamestown, Ind.
The Cubs defeated the Falls City
Black Caps, to 2.
The Big -Four Legion team will
oppose the indianapolis Orphans
Home Sunday at on Brookside
No. 2 in game that was postponed
by rain last Sunday. The Big -Four
team will practice tomorrow at Sis
at Riverside No. 8.
Baby Lincolns are without game
for Sunday. The team won it's
fourth straight at Shelbyville. to 2.
For games write Earl Smith, 762 N.
Sheffield-av, indianapolis.
New Ross has open dates in June
and July. Write M. Huffman, New
Ross, Ind.
Nick's All-Stars Negro nine wants
to schedule games The team de-
feated the Greenfield Merchants,
to 2, in ten-inning game with
Bibles home run featuring the vic
tory. Write Daniel Mason, 1G45 S.
Capitol-av, indianapolis.
Standing of the Cooperative
League follows:
Real silk ..... lzinrln ;.".-3 :
Maileable 49,. 3 2IEli Lilly ........ o
Hudsons are to work out this evening
at Garfield No. 3. game for Sunday
and other bookings in June are wanted
Write to Earl Beam, 1886 Gilbert-av, In
dianapolis, or call DreXel 4213rM.
Bennett Coal nine will practice today
at 4:30. All players notice.
Real SILK downed Waits Terminals in
the Cooperative League. 1913 The win
ners obtained 18 hits and the losers ID.
Froffitt and Valent pitched for Real Silk
and Weger, burst and Graves for the
Terminals.
rlaying errorless ball behind the two
hit pitching of Chuck Waite. the Cumber-
land Merchants BANKED the Link Belt nine,
10 to o. Lefty Rode. outf1elder for the
Merchants led the batting for. the win
ners with four hits out of fve times.
Waite and Wheatley formed the Cumber-
land battery. Next Sunday the Merchants
meet the Mohawk Indians at the Cumber-
land diamond
F-eetown Merchants defeated Seymour,
2 to 0, at Freetown.
Nick's All-stars defeated Greenfield, to
g. in a 10-inning tussle. Jackson OF the
winners struck out, II. The batting of
Bible and the fielding Of Campbell, also
of the Stars. featured the attack by the
Indianapolis team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
On College Diamonds

Notre Dame, 3; Northwestern, 0.
Washington College, Is; Western
Maryland, 4.
Penn State, 6; Muhlenberg, 4.
Illinois Wesleyan, 6; Illinois Nor
NAL, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Primo to Repeat Gigantic
Collapse in Rematch With
Haynes Tonight, Joe Opines
Founderng italian Is Goat Again as Black Menace No.
Attempts to Lower Knockout Time From Three
Rounds to Two; Leroy'S Past Record Spotty
RY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

EW YORK May 27On the
~Canera inelegany called Honu-
mental falls number of
the bridge tonight
weight prize fight at Ebbetts Field
Old sach will be in there against Leroy Haynes gentleman
Philadelphia
Ind where in his youth he the
shift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Standings and Results
Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ..............1o 100 900 olo-2 8 o
Louisville ........... 400 022 l0x- 7 is 2
Hare. Thomas and Garbark; Marrow and
st. Paul ....... 900 900 900 o 2
Milwaukee 2O4 600 COX s
weinert. Trow and Pasek: Johnson and
Bgenzel.
Minneapolis ........ 900 i2o 3oI-7 s 3
Kansas City ........ 600 100 oo3- IA 8
McKain. Tauscher and George; Nigel
ing, Moncrief And Madjeski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Detroit .............,2 23 500 oOx-12 IS
whitehead. Brown. and sewell. Shea;
Crowder. Kimsey and Cochrane.
Second Gamel
Chicago ......... 900 DOS 1o3- Q IS 0
Detroit .............. 900 600 oil 2 o
Cain and sewell Auker. Lawson and
Cochrane. Hayworth.
Cleveland ............o 900 300 Oo2- 7 2
Hogsett and Hemsley; Harder Lee. Gale
house and Pytlak.
Philadelphia ........ ooI 600 100 g 4
Washington ......... 010 022 ok Is
Rhodes. Turbeville and Moss; whitehill
and Bolton.
New York .......... 101 900 002- 10 1
Boston .............. 001 200 OK 8 0
Ruffing and Dickey, Glenn; w. Terrell
and Berg
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
PITTSBURGH ...........oo2 900 600 7 Q
st. Louis ............ 900 032 DIX 0
Blanton. Bush and Padden: j. Dean and
Ogrodowski
Second Came
Pittsburgh ....... 900 900 200 2 Q
st. Louis .......... 010 900 50X- o
Birkofer, Weaver Brown and Todd: Win
ford and Davis, Ogrodowski
Boston .;..............O 900 OOl Olo- II o
Philadelphia ........ $50 100 DIX IT
Benge, Smith and Lopez; Jorgens and
Grace.
Cincinnati ...........101 00n 300 10 Q
Chicago ..............0 DOT 02J 01x-10 Is 0
Slime, Brennan. Frey and lombard;
Henshaw and Hartnett
BROOKLYN ........... 900 900 0i2-3 7 /
New York .......... 103 200 DIX IA 3
Clark. Butcher. Baker and Phelps; Gum
bert and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

the local team which had the most
successful record in the history of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

1t appears that this, In the man
ner speaking, is to be race against
time. Several weeks ago the Haynes
person stopped Old Satch in three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
KING BEATS MEXICAN

Los ANGELES. May 81. - Pepe
Del Rio, Mexican heavyweight.
lasted two rounds against King
Levinsky, Chicago, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Semi-PrO, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Beech Grove Reds will play at
Pendleton Saturday morning and
will be host TO Fortville Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

f-eetown Merchants defeated Seymour,
z to o. at Freetown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Nicks Al-stars defeated Greenfield, to
;, in a 10-inning tussle. Jackson OF the
Bible and the fielding of Campbell, also
of the stars. featured the attack by the
Indianapolis team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

rlaying errorless ball behind the two
hit pitching of Chuck Waite. the Cumber-
land Merchants BANKED the Link Belt nine,
Merchants. led the batting for the win
ners with four hits out of FIVE times.
land battery Next Sunday the Merchants
meet the Mohawk Indians at the Cumber-
land diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Mark Ouackenbush is requested
to call Cherry 4214-W between
and 8 and ask for Walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

the Cooperative League. 1913. The win
ners obtained 18 hits and the losers 10.
Proffitt and Valent pitched for Real Silk
and Weger. burst and Graves for the
Terminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Hudsons are to work out this evening
at Garfield No. 3. A game for Sunday
and other bookings in June are wanted
Write to Earl Beam 1886 Gilbert-av, In
dianapolis, or call Drexel 4213-M
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

will add much to your cir
Gle of friends. The owner has
provided recreation room
where her guests and family
(they number 81 can relax
and play a while during their
leisure hours. There is a
double front room vacant now.
This room has southeastern
exposure and is furnished in
a very attractive bedroom fur
niture. The location is very
good as it is just eight doors
from Connecticut Avenue with
all kinds of transportation
close by.
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
APT:
On owntown Sixteenth
Street 1 discovered a lovely
furnished apartment consist
ing of two rooms, kitchen and
bath. This apartment is To-
Gated in a most up-to-date
building. having elevator Serv-
ice and is just about a TO-
minute stroll to downtown.
If interested, get in touch
with my office. Rental is Sis.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
HOUSE NEAR WARDMAN
PARK:

Near Wardman Park. one
should rent this house for its
location alone. Just imagine
how nice it would be to be
able to stroll over to Wardman
or the Shoreham for our
anus m nts or to walk
through Rock Greek Park and
the Zoo for our exercise. All
of this is about five minutes
from this house. Three bed
rooms, a living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath and two
car garage complete the house
and 2 family needing three
bedrooms would have ample
space. In each room there
are roomy closets and plenty
of windows as we'll as good
wall space for the placement
of furniture to show to a good
advantage. Rental is $85.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS:
IN AN APT:
At Washington Circle a
young lady will share her
apartment with a family. The
rooms are unfinished and
they can be arranged any
way one would desire, for in
stance on the front of the
apartment there are two rooms
and a smaller one that can
be fixed up as a kitchen. In
fact, there is a stove for that
room just waiting to be put
in; or another combination
will give you an extra room.
Still another one would give
you four rooms and the use
of the kitchen. Anything you
want in the way of living quar-
tiers can be arranged. Rates
are very reasonable.
1890 BLOCK BIRD ST. N. w.:
Good news. New units of
two bedrooms, dinette, living
room, kitchen and bath, avail
able February 1St. These apart
ments are ultra modern and
strictly up-to-date. For your
convenience there is a locker
room and laundry in the base
ment, which to my way Of
thinking is a very appealing
feature. The rooms are beau
tifully planned and decorated
and have plenty of electric out
lets in each one. You will
like the way the kitchen is
planned with built-in cabinets,
modern electric range and
just lots of space to move
around in. These units rent
for $50 and $65. Better in
veStigate at once.
CLEVELAND PARK:
This is a friendly place to
live. Here you will mingle
with congenial persons who
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
WOMEN READY
FOR FARLEY
ON WAR
BY MARY PADGETT

Detailed preparations have been
made by the local committee Of
the National Conference on the
Cause and Cure Of War Tor the
welcoming and handling of the
more than 1000 delegates and
visitors from II national women'S
organizations who will participate
in the gathering, which begins to-
morrow morning at the Washing
ton Hotel and will continue
through Friday.
Mrs. william L. Darby is chair
man of the committee. Vice chair
men are Mrs. T. j. Howerton, Mrs.
Howard Nichols, Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, Mrs. Carl Fenning. Mrs.
Basil Manly, Mrs. Benjamin
MeekS, and Mrs. Allen Stockdale.
Secretary of the committee IS Mrs.
J. Claude KEEPER.
The conference will bring to-
gether distinguished leaders in the
field of organization activity, Gov
eminent and education, including
nationally known figures from
abroad-MiSS Kathleen Courtney,
honorary secretary Of the British
Women'S Peace Crusade, Miss
Mary Dingman, chairman of the
Disarmament Committee of Won
ems International Organizations
at Geneva; Madame Clara Guth-
rie d'ArciS, treasurer of the Dis
armament Committee of Women'S
International Organizations, and
Miss Mary McGeachy. member Of
the Secretariat of the League of
Nations.
Honor Mrs. Gait
A significant fact about the
conference is that it will cele'
brate the fiftieth anniversary OF
Mrs. Carrie. Chapman Cats ell
trance into suffrage work. Mrs
Gait is honorary chairman of the
conference.
Lady Nancy Aston, talking from
Plymouth, England, will be one
of the international personages
who will address the Conference
Lady AStor will have a converse
ton with Mrs. Gait Thursday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock over
the National BroadcaSting Com
pany network. Their talk, heard
by the delegates here and over
a national network, will be on
the world situation today. MISS
Josephine Schain, chairman OF
the National Conference, will also
speak on a national network dur
ing this program, which will be
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
HiSsPainCure'
Fails and He
Passes Out

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 20. - A
bottled pain curer" was demon
strated in a county dentist office
near here recently when a noun
tsineer. walked into his office and
said he wanted seven teeth pulled
at once.
The dentist asked the patient II
he wanted cocaine used on his
gum.
The mountaineer said:
1--WE brought my own cocaine
along"
He drew from his pocket
quart bottle of moonshine whiSkey,
from which he took a healthy
Swig.
AS each tooth was pulled the pa
tient took a Swig and at the end
of the operation both the teeth
and the patient were out.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
TODAY

OF Ine mceIlIlB.
TODAY
Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Forum luncheon, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave, 1890 p. m.
Alexandria Womans Club -
Choral rehearsal at home Of Mrs.
D. c. Book, 205 Russell Road,
Alexandria, II a. m.
American Home Economics AS
ISOLATION and D. c. Congress of
Parents and Teachers. joint din
ner. at A. A. U. w. Clubhouse,
$50 D. m; joint meeting in N. E.
A. Building, 1901 Sixteenth St..
p. m.
Mothers Club of st. Johns Col
lege-Benefit public card party,
at so M St. N. E., 1870 p. m.
WomenS City Club - Bridge,
1870 p. m; French table, 6 p. m;
advanced French class, p. m;
elementary French class, p. m.
Petworth Woman's Club-Joint
meeting of CivicS and Educa-
tional Sections, at home of Mrs.
A. C. NorcroSs, 8l9 Taylor ST.. 8
p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Washing
ton Post No. 58. Jewish War Vet
eranS-InStallation ceremonies at
Jewish Community Center. 8
p. m.
TOMORROW
Parent Education Conference for
D. C. Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, in U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce, 1920 a. m. to noon,
and 1880 to 3 p. m.
Alexandria w m MS b
Music Section meeting, at home OF
Mrs. Harry Kirk. 80 Glendale Ave.
Alexandria, 1890 a. m.
National Committee on Federal
Legislation for B irt h Control
Forum luncheon, at Women'S City
Club, 1890 p. m.
Women's City Club-Book hour.
5 D. M; bridge, p. m.
PetWorth Woman'S Club-Phil-
anthropic section, home of Mrs.
John Lipphard, 432 Randolph ST..
1890 p. m.
Gold star Misunderstanding.
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
RentaLHunting- sfSsa9t

Houses and Apartments state require
bo mail Barbara Holmes Free Rented
Service Herald Times 1917 ST. NJ w. eGl in
HOUSE ROOM NO RMS LOCATION PRICB
APARTMENT
Adde'S
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

one of the outstanding features
of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
SpennN IDEAL Buttermilk Soap

A regular ST so vdlue Less than &c cake for this
splendid complexion and bath soap! It ldthers
generously in both hard and soft water dnd is por
ticuldrlY good for winter weather use because il
leaves the skin soft and supple. In bouquet fro
ORANGES in white, orchid or peach. Buy supply
while you sdve Boxed
FloOr-TOIetries Dept-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Always a Hard Worker.

THROUGH the years John jackson
has been one of the hardest work.
ing and hardest worked men on the
u. S. c. A. and its committees. He has
handled all the jobs with vision and
conviction, and now they are going TO
elevate him to the presidency. He will
handle that job in the same way. for
as a golf administrator they don't
come better than this square, jawed
native of Connecticut.
Others who will come into Office with
Jackson at the annual meeting in New
York next Saturday are: r. Arthur
Wood, Chicago, vice president: A. NJ.
Reid. New York. vice president; Frank
M. Hardt, Philadelphia, secretary;
Harold w. Pierce, Boston, treasurer;
Morton G. Bogue. New York, general
counsel. In addition to the officers
the following will serve on the Execu-
tive Committee: Jess w. Sweetser.
New York; George w. Blossom. Chi
cago; Edward L. Cheyney, Cleveland:
Charles L. Dexter, Dallas; H. Chandler
Egan, Medford, Oreg.; Paul P. Farrens.
Portland; Perry E. Hall, Philadelphia,
and Harrison r. Jimmy) Johnston.
Minneapolis.
John G. jackson. jr.. son of the new
president Of the U. S. G. A., now lives
in Washington, where he is on the
staff Of the Department of Justice. He
is a member of the Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
WELSH ELIMINATED
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Lack of Training Shown by Local
Star, Loser to Hendrix in
Southern Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La, January A.
Obviously in no condition to compete
with some of the country's outstand-
ing netman. who have been playing in
Southern climates for months, Ma
tional Public Parks Tennis Champion
Barney Welsh, eliminated from the
first Sugar Bowl net tournament, con-
tented himself today with the thought
of watching Wilmer Allison win his
first title Of 1886.
Welsh, prevented from any recent
playing in Washington, D. c., by snow
and ice, was defeated yesterday in the
first round by Arthur Hendrix of Lake
land, Fla, in two love sets.
Hendrix today was scheduled to
meet J. Gilbert Hall. ranking player
from East Orange, N. j., who licked
the local boy. Ed Sutter, 6-3, 6-1,
yesterday. The Hendrix-Hall match
will be a semi-final affair, the winner
of which probably will face Allison,
United States champion, tomorrow for
the championship. The national
champion meets Martin Buxby OF
Miami today.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Big Guns Boom.

THE United States Sweepstakes
blue-ribbon money tournament of
the duckpin world, is being shot today
and tonight at Convention Hall, with
the final set scheduled for pm.
Jack White of the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons from Willimantic is the de-
Tending champion and figures to lose
his title. The famous smoke paller
Is nursing an injured back.
In a series of battles last night in
Rosslyn, the Blue Ribbons dropped a
team match to Gait Davis Rosslyn
Stars by II pins, 1.779 to 1,768. but
won the doubles and singles, Nick
Tronsky downing Joe Freschi. SOL to
$50. and Tronsky, Bogoni. White and
Pipp sharing victory over Litchfield,
Spilman and Freschi in doubles, the
New Englanders totaling 1.218 against
1,159.
Astor Clarke, Washington's No.
ranking bowler, and Nick Tronsky of
the Blue Ribbons, rated No. for the
country. are co-favorites in the United
States Sweepstakes.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, at Sill
yer Spring, the Blue Ribbons will meet
a team to be selected by Earle Stock
ing. Stocking already has named
Howard Parsons and Joe Freschi and
will pick the other three from leading
performers in the United States
Stakes.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

- HEVY CHASE caddies are the
luckiest bunch of bag-toters
around Washington these
~ days. While snow lies on the
golf course the lads who are classed
as regulars at Chevy Chase are at
least sure of one square meal day,
even though they don't get job.
1t all dates back about six or seven
years when the club management de-
cided to start free lunches for the
boys Ever since around noontime
every Chevy Chase caddie, no matter
what the weather, sits down to bowl
of hot soup and rolls. all on the cuff.
He doesn't have to pay a nickel for it.
either.
II shouldn't wonder" says Alex
Douglas, caddie-master at the club,
"if that bowl of soup wasn't the only
good soup some of the boys get these
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NEW NAME FOR BRAVES
Fans Will Vote on Sobriquet
Quinn Chosen Prexy.

BOSTON, January {P.-New cap
ital and new blood apparently do not
make new ball club, for the Braves,
Boston's National League club, will
have new name, too.
j. A. bob" Quinn, new president
of the club, which finished last in the
National League last season, an
nounced the name Of Braves" will
be discarded.
Quinn said a contest will be run for
new name and the person whose
suggestion Is chosen will receive two
season tickets
At q reorganization of the club
Quinn was elected president.
An application for q charter under
the name of the Boston National
Sports. Inc, has been filed with the
secretary of state.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
YOUNG PROS HAND
PAR BAD BEATING
GheZzi and Barron d Under
in Tieing for Lead in
Riverside Open.
By the Associated Press.

.
~ IvERSIDE, Calf, January A.
- Two young Eastern golfers
II entered the second round Of
y the Riverside $4,000 open to-
day bare stroke ahead of danger
Gus field of veterans.
The pair, Herman Barron. White
Plains, N Y, and Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., shot the Victoria Club course
on the first 1s holes with 6Ss, better
than par.
Johnny Geertsen, Ogden. Utah.
missed the low-score bracket by few
inches coming on to the eighteenth
as darkness closed in. His caddy
struck a match over the cup, but his
short putt went wide.
Tied with Geertsen at SO was Les
Hensley, Coalinga, Calf. and back
shot were five potential winners
Harold McSpaden, leading money win
ner in last Winters tournament pa
rade in Southern California: Ray
Mangrum. Pittsburgh; Orville White,
St. Louis; George Schneiter, Ogden,
and Jimmy Hines, Garden City. Long
Island.
AL Zimmerman, Portland, Greg, pro,
beat the par line by stroke.
Sam Parks, jr., Pittsburgh, national
open champion, and Walter Hagen
celebrated return to par form after
dismal journeys around the links in
recent weeks. They were grouped
with Olin Dutra, former national
kingpin of the pros: Craig Wood
Pittsburgh; Henry Picard. Hershey
Pa; KY Laffoon. Chicago, and Johnny
! Thomson, unattached.
Horton Smith. who won the Pasa.
dena $4,000 open earlier this week
! needed rs to get around.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
RUNYAN CLOSE UP
IN GOLF AT MIAMI.
Enters Second Round Only
Stroke Back of Leader,
Huot of Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED PreSs,
NJ IAMI SPRINGS, Fla, jan
nu uary 4-Jules Huot. Cana
W. dian p G. A. titlist, whose
3-under-par 81 yesterday was
low for the first round. led l04 pro-
fessional and 80 amateur golfers TODAY
into the second l8 holes of the So $500
Miami open.
Some betting money, however, grav-
itated toward Paul Runyan. steady
White Plains. N. Y, professional. who
burned up the back nine with 30 for
second place, one stroke behind Huot,
at 68.
Two strokes behind Runyan. at par
70, were the veterans Willie Mac
Farlane of Tuckahoe, N Y: George
Smith of Chicago and Denny Shute
of Chicago.
John Revolta of Milwaukee. P. G. A.
champion and 1884 winner, was tied
at II with Bobby Cruickshank of
Richmond, Va, twice runner-up. At
70 with five others was Gene Sarazen
OF Brookfield Center. Conn; at 73,
Tommy Armour of Boca Ration. Fla,
1885 victor.
T. D. Boardman of Manchester,
Mass. topped the field of amateurs,
with 70.
After today's second qualifying l8
all except the low so professionals
and ties and low 10 amateurs and ties
will be eliminated. The final two
rounds will be played tomorrow.