davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23

the same DOX OIICe.
The musical comedy girl is about to
become an actress tragedienne, In
fact. She revealed the minor details
of the transformation yesterday in an
interview with the local drama press,
disclosing her means, her reactions
and her ambitions in the new field.
Her first serious vehicle will be Sweet
Aloes." a sentimental play which has
run for almost two years in London
with Diane Wynward in the leading
role. Doroty Mackall will be in the
cast and so will Joyce Carey, who
wrote the piece and likes to act in 1t
under the name of Jay Mallory. The
top male role has not been assigned.
The American opening will take place
at the National Theater, in Washing
ton, on February "a, and there, my
little buttercups, you have the works.
To return to Miss Laye, who is con-
siderably more exciting than any
works whatsoever. one approaches with
trepidation an interview with a re-
putedly charming young lady who is
about to do something drastic in re-
gard to her career. One fears that
during the mass tete a tete it may
become very evident that the young
lady is making a mistake, that her
manner, or her conversation or her
remarks on the weather may lead to
certain embarrassing, impolite notions
about her ability to achieve the goal
she desires. To say it bluntly, moth
ing is more uncomfortable than to be
caught in conversation with a beau
tiful and famous woman and discover
yourself being led to the inevitable
conclusion that she is sap.
X X X
All fears of that ilk disappeared
from the collective hearts and souls
Of the press in approximately two Sec
onds after Miss Laye greeted her call
ers yesterday. She is slender, gracile
and smiling young lady. informal and
cordial in manner. quite unwilling to
have her interviews conducted along
the lines Of a. Grand 1nquiSition.
CARRIED in handsome lounging pajamas
and jacket, she seemed very much the
sort Of person one might find across
the table at breakfast on a small
house party in Virginia. visitor from
the English shires over for hunting
perhaps. She appeared a level-headed
girl, one who was determined to stay
keen in her life and career, be it horses
or drama. The sort of person, it oc-
CURED to us when we recalled what
we had heard of the play. who would
At precisely into Sweet Aloes"
Our hostess explained that she had
decided to play the new type part for
the very good reason that she wanted
to get around to working in produc-
tiors with her husband, Frank Lawton
(of David Copperfield' fame) and
that Monsieur Lawton cannot sing.
Therefore. little chance existed that
they'd ever be cast in the same pieces.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

cello Is 10 string instruments. IN
spite of the pervading somberness of
tone, the two artists of yesterday are
such superlative representatives Of
their art that it was an unique ex-
perience to be able to hear them
together on one program.
Miss Meisle was in better form than
at her appearance last year and her
luscious voice contained greater
freshness and warmth, which was re-
tanned through each number. The
thorough artistry of this singer of
great popularity is fine and unobtru-
sive, yet it registers in every we'll
turned phrase and in every shade of
sentiment. Her tonal range reaches
into soprano territory. and with the
same sorority that colors the full
rich tones of her lower voice, while
the flexibility Of her technique Is
equal to that OF a coloratura soprano.
HER choice Of numbers gave ample
= . opportunity to display of her
many-sided talent. The lovely sus-
tanned "Ti 10 sal" of Torelli was
matched by CAMS "Miruetto allegro"
. delicate and charming work seldom
sung. Three Strauss lieder, also rarely
programmed, Itch TRACE meine Mime"
"Schlechtes Wetter" and "Sie wissen's
nicht," we're beautiful examples of the
real art of singing as Miss Meisle gave
them, while the dramatic "Erlkoenig"
of Schubert's. sung by request, was
one of the finest expositions of this
difficult song ever heard here.
Three Russian songs, sung in Eng
lish, made known such gems as Rach-
maninoff's "As Fair Is She as Noon
day Light" Gretchaninoff's Home
land Mine, My Native Land" and
Arensky's "Revery" Delibes' lies
Files de Cadiz." in which the ex-
traordinary agility which she COM
mands was heard in its full beauty,
completed the program. Recalled en-
Enthusiastically, Miss Meisle added a
perfect rendition of Schuberts "Wo-
hin" as encore.
X X X X
7 Asst season, Emanuel Feuermann
came heralded as the equal of the
great Casals, which was Immediately
confirmed by the overwhelming sue
cess Of his first tour in this country.
as one is at the very outset
by the authority Of his playing, the
progress in delighted appreciation Of
the fany facets of his genius is but
one of the elements of his superb
Evening star., 1936-01-23
ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN
AT CHURCH OF EPIPHANY
E. Power Biggs, Fellow Of Guild,
Shows Brilliance and Amaz-
ing Velocity.


THE District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of Organists
presented E. Power Biggs, fellow Of
the guild. in an organ recital in the
Church of the Epiphany last evening"
Mr.. Biggs chose a program for the
most part showing his brilliance of
technique and the amazing velocity
Of his fingers in arpeggios, scales, chro-
MATES and cadenzas, though in the
whole there was lacking that sorority
and orchestral volume Of tone of which
the organ is capable. On the other
hand, the program and the beautiful
work Of Mr.. Biggs showed the possi-
bilities of the instrument for delicacy,
both in tone and in technic.
Mr. Biggs accomplished astounding
velocity and clarity in his playing,
especially in the presto movement of
Handel's Concerto in F." In Julius
Reubke's Sonata in c Minor" and in
the closing number on the program,
Marcel Dupre's Prelude and Fugue in
G Minor" K. B.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
WILL PLAY IN CAPITAL
segovia, Master Of Guitar, Gives
New York Recital.

4 NDRES SEGOVIA, the world-fa-
nous mater Of the guitar, who
will play in Washington on Tuesday,
February 4, at the Shoreham, on the
concerts intimes course, Elena de Sayn,
director. gave his first New York re-
cjtal this season ao Town Hall yester-
day for the benefit of the sixth en-
dowment series. Mr.. Segovia will re-
peat his New York program in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

She resolved to make the change.
Miss Laye Is not entirely without
straight experience. She started her
stage life in that murderously dra-
matte opus called "Mr. WI" Gin which
Dodie Smith, the authoress of Call 1t
q Day." was appearing as a Chinese
maid, had a few other minor roles,
and since the days Of her musical
show success has appeared in one or
two that needed some dramatic skill.
"Evensong," for example. She was
fine in that. On the basis OF that
performance alone she might be
marked down a sure thing for success
with her new venture. Something
else happened yesterday that cinched
the opinion. She started telling US
about Christmas in Hollywood. What
a gay, friendly time 1t was, with the
houses and lawns decorated in COL
ored lights and artificial snow on the
lawn of the Basil Rathbone's mansion.
How she spent Christmas even with
her husband and some other English
people, staying out all night. return
ing home at dawn to scramble eggs
and wait for King Georges Christmas
morning radio speech.
We're SO awfully glad we did now"
she said. I'VE waited all night and
then it made us sad when We heard
his voice. think we all cried"
Thereupon we made q note that
there probably would be quite few
very damp eyes during the American
run Of Sweet Aloes."
X
THE Milo Theater in Rockville will
introduce Amateur night tomor-
row night at $3.50 O'Clock. Twelve
performers have been selected from
the more than IS applicants and they
are to be introduced by Townsend
Howes, editor of the Montgomery
County Sentinel, who will act as mas
ter of ceremonies. Applause of the
audience will decide who wins the
prizes.
DAN TERRELL'S only thought con-
cerning the Carnegie Medal
award is that he now will have TO
hurry up and get himself some grand
children to show it to.
X :: X
MAGNIFICENT OBJ S E S ION"
A'A joins the select group Of films
which have been held for long runs
at R-K-O Keith's, tomorrow starting
its third week on Fifteenth street.
moving the opening OF Frank Bucks
Fang and Claw" back to January 81.
The tenth issue of the March Of
Time, marking the first anniversary
of the unusual short subject, will be
shown as an added feature during
Magnificent Obsession's" third week.
X \
1.-THE INFORMER. too, seems to be
= of to the races. It has been
packing crowds into the Little The
ater down on Ninth street continually
for two weeks and Sunday will start
on its third.
GEORGE M. COHAN returns to
~ Washington Monday. February
10, in a play of his own writing. Dear
Old Darling The name, 1t is re-
ported, derives from the simple fact
that girls call George a dear old
darling and Mr.. Cohan describes the
play as a comic experience in two
acts" Sam Forrest directed and the
cast will include Walter Gilbert and
Forrest Orr.
X X \
JENNINGS has a spon-
A sor Her canny radio chats are
now to be heard four times weekly,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, on . program with Ar
thur Godfrey, sponsored by . local
dealer in automotive transportation.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

was one Of those that start of slowly
and then suddenly are found to be
zipping along merrily. The third act
Is what is known since Cole Porter
as "the top" The play will be re-
peated at $3.50 tonight at Pierce Hail.
II. M.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
ONCE FAMOUS ACTRESS
NOW PAID $94 A MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 23-Juan-
ita Hansen, who claimed she earned
100000 in 2l years on the stage and
screen, Is working today for s94 a
month-one of 1000 unemployed
theatrical folk in a Federal theater
project.
Ivan Christy, another veteran actor,
IS with her in a comedy entitled The
Sap"
Evening star., 1936-01-23

New YORK.
Even the petty cash capitalists, who
were busy selling their yachts; the
brokers. who were busy selling out
Evening star., 1936-01-23

NTABELLE JENNINGS has a spon-
sor. Her canny radio chats are
now to be heard four times weekly,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, on . program with Ar
thur Godfrey, sponsored by . local
dealer in automotive transportation.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
High Artistry Is Shown
In Mayflower Recital
Miss Meisle, Contralto, and Mr.. Feuermann,
Cellist, Present Unusual Combination
in Program.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

HE dignity Of high artistry the keynote Of the recital given yeser
% under the auspices Of Mrs Lawrence
4 Townsend.
finds
Evening star., 1936-01-23

everybody. and
the acting fra
ternity, who had
little to sell, came
whooping around
to join in what
we Greeks call q
paean of praise
for this enchant-
ing English beau
ty. From that day
until this, Miss
Laye has meant
things to the box
Office in America.
Now she plans to
signify something
quite different at
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THOMSON VICTOR
IN BRITISH GOLF
Defeats Ferrier, 2.Up-First
Home Bred Scot to Win
in Eleven Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pre4.
ut ANDREWS. Scotland. May 80.
~ The British amateur golf
championship, relinquished by
~ Lawson Little, today went to
22-year-old Hector Thomson, first
home bred Scot to capture the crown
in II years.
Thomson, the Scottish amateur
champion, defeated James Ferrier,
gigantic Australian amateur title
holder, 2 up, winning on the home
green, where he hit q long second
shot to within six inches Of the
cup.
After winning, Thomson said he
plans to compete in the United States
amateur championship at Garden
City, Long Island, September 14-ls.
Playing through driving rain and
hail today, Thomson fired q "a at
Ferrier in the morning and II in
the afternoon.
Thomson was / down at the end Of
the first nine holes Of the morning
round, lost the tenth where he three
putted from 81 feet, and went 3
down at the twelfth when Ferrier hit
q perfect pitch and got birdie 3.
Displays His Grit
Thomson fought back. however. and
won the fourteenth. fifteenth and six
teenth to square the match. and so
they remained at the end Of the first
18 holes.
The Scotch boy moved out on the
first nine Of the afternoon round,
turning it in IS, one under par, be-
fore a gallery of 5000. He went into
the back nine 2 up.
Ferrier cut his advantage to single
hole by winning the twenty-ninth
with 3, but Thomson got it back
at the thirty-second, only to lose it
at the thirty fifth, the famous road
hole" where Ferrier played boldly for
the green and got q four to Thomson's s
i've.
On the home hole Thomson's great
second shot almost holed out and Fer
rier, whose second here was 10 yards
away, conceded the hole and offered
his hand.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PRINCE TOPS MASON
FOR KAUFFMANN CUP
Finishes 8 Up on Par in Golf Meet
at Chevy Chase-Three Tie
for Third.

GREGORY s. PRINCE, virtually
the last man to start, won the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day Cup
tourney at Chevy Chase with q score
3 up on par.
Playing with q handicap of 10
strokes, Prince came in, practically
the last man to finish, after the cup
had all but been presented to Daniel
Mason, who for hours had led with a
card up on par.
The tourney is handicap match
play against par affair with seven
eighths of the regular club handicap
allowed. Ninety players entered, one
of the largest lists in the history of
the Kaufman Cup tourney.
Three players tied for third place,
all even with par. They were G. C..
Bowie, Victor Whitlock and D. w.
O'Donohue.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Holiday Golf Tournaments

Bartlett grabbed nag tournament
honors, trimming John Rupert and
John Walker, while Burke Edwards
outdistanced George McGshee and
Tommy Bones in the driving competi-
ton.
In the tombstone tournament at
Washington, j. E. McCabe won over
e. B. Christensen, Harry Sullivan,
Guy Chase, w. e. Davis and c. B.
Molster, all of whom finished in the
nineteenth cup.
C. s. Range won out over D. e.
Mattison and j. M. Palmer In the
handicap tourney at Beaver Dam,
with A. q. Smith, w. @. Hackman
and r. e. Heimer taking second.
third and fourth flight laurels, respec-
lively.
Women's driving. putting and ap-
preaching events were won by Mrs.
r. E. Zuber, Mrs. ]. H. Vance and
Mrs. r. Z. Kelly, respectively, while
D. E. Mattison. J. M. Palmer and
B. r. sheehy won the same mems
contestA
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Uunked Players Steal So,v at Outset Of City Title Tennis Euent
Field of lO4 Woman Golfers
In Quest of District Cro,un
Paired for Qualif ying Round

Lsndra 8: Plat. Chevy Chase; Mrs. Jack
"eStt S:15MMrse tNTS0' Betty p. Meckley. Indian
Spring: Helen Dettweiler. Congressional
9:5O-Mrs: Elsie Haynes. Confessional;
Mrs: Leo Walper. KenEood. .,,,.,.
Mrs. r. r. Mackenzie. Congressional.
10:00--Mrs: X. 8. Giles, indian Spring;
Io;9SPMTs; J r: Gross. Columbia;
Dam; Wilda Martin. Kenwood.
D.m Mrs. r d pey:er j. wSseSn; MaoSmone Beaver
ia:2O-Mrs. L. q. Pray. Manor; Mrs
J. =. Dowdall. Congressional. :.
10:25-Ellen Kincaid. Congressional;
Marion Brown. Manor.
s:e5-Mrs. Charles siawson. Congress
sionsl; Mrs. Arnold McNitt. Confessional
s:30-Mrs;, W. Thomas. Kenwood; Mrs
s:35-Mrs: Frank Steiner. Kenwood;
s;4o-Mrs. r; Z. Joyce. Kenwood' Mrs
8. De Lemater, Kenwood.
S:45-Mrs. Frank Kramer. Beaver Dam
Mrs. George Goetzman. Congressional:
= s;59%Mrs. ss5dr \; L simcoe. Manor; Mrs
s:55-Mrs. Lou Harris, woodmont; Mrs
mrs soeMi N Lewis: G q eons4.ssISa. gls Ghivy Chase
MIS-: sore q. s. Gardner. colambia. dmsh o0ium0'a
S:1O-Mrs. Arthur Stevens. Woodmont
Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Woodmont
9:15-Mrs. c. T. Penn. Congressional
g:20-Mrs. o. G. Elble. Confessional
Mrs. Q. R. Folsom-Jones. Congressional;
9:25-Mrs. F. J.. Kennedy. Indiar
Spring: Mrs. J. H. Bullock Indian Spring
9:30-Mrs. J. w. Kramer. Manor; Mrs
J. E. Nell, Manor.
9:35-Mrs. E. L. Reed. Chevy Chase'
Mrs. Oscar Coolican. Chevy Chase.
9:40-Mrs. Don Hutchinson. Manor;
Mrs. J. Y. York. Army and Navy
a:45-Mrs. Prank Helan. Manor; Mari
Jane Lightbown. Confessional.
9:5O-Mrs. W c. Geleng. Columbia;
Mrs. E. r. Henning. Army and Navy.
9:55-Mrs. w. B. Gamble. Manor; Mrs
W. r. Slaughter. Army and Navy.
10:00-Mrs. r. C. Mitchell Beaver
Dam Mrs A W. Tucker. Beaver Dam.
1O:05-Mrs. G. z. Pugh Manor; Mrs
H. J. Miller. Kenwood; Mrs. Walter r
Hayes, Congressional.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Navy, II; Army, 10.
Princeton, IL; Columbia, I.
Brown, 2: Harvard, 1.
Fordham, z; Yale, 6.
Colgate, Z; Syracuse, 4.
Holy Cross, 8; Boston College, /.
Wesleyan, 8; Connecticut State, 1.
New Hampshire, 7; Springfield, 2.
Massachusetts, State, g.; Union, 5.
Waseda U. (Japan), 10; Chicago. 5.
Indiana, 6; Ohio State, O.
Minnesota, Is; Luther, 0.
st. Johns (Minnesota). 4; Gustavus
Adolphus, 2.
Wisconsin, z; Northwestern, s.
Michigan, S; Michigan State, 2.
Penn State, S; Bucknell, l.
Dickinson, s: Temple, 8.
Dickinson, 6; Temple, 3.
Track.
Temple, 81; West Virginia, As.
Andover, 60; Exeter, Is.
Golf.
Colgate, 6; Army, 8.
Lacrosse.
Army, 10; Navy, 4.
Maryland, 8; Penn State, 2.
Tennis.
Michigan State, 6; Western State, 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
OMAHA is PRESSED
BUT SCORES AGAIN
Takes Second Straight Race in
England, Just Neck in Van
of Bob Sleigh.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
7 ONDON, May 3O-William Wood
wards Omaha, Americas champion
3-year-old last year, today won his
second straight race in England when
he captured the 2-mile Queens
Plate at Kempton Park.
Racing through downpour of rain
Omaha just managed to beat Lord
Derby's Bob Sleigh by neck. Mrs.
c. Richs Silverlit was six lengths back,
in third place.
Omaha, here primarily for the Ascot
Gold Cup, June 10, was the l0-to-ll
choice in the field Of five. Bob Sleigh,
also eligible for the Gold Cup. was
held at to and Silverlit at 80 to I.
The Woodward colt, a son Of Gal
liant Fox, scored his other victory May
9. when he captured the IL miles
of the Victor Wild Stakes. Today's
race was the farthest Omaha has
ever run.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Pastine Viewed
By Over 100000
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE lure of laundering motors
and death-defying speed at
Indianapolis, Of the crack Of the
base ball bat against the leather
covered ball, of horse racing and
foot racing and of the great in
ternational tennis spectacle, the
Davis Cup matches, drew well over
. half million spectators to major
sports events throughout the United
States yesterday.
Here are the attendance figures
for some Of the days major sports
events:
Indianapolis race-166, 900.
Base ball, American League
New York. 71,75o; Detroit, $4,000:
Philadelphia, 28,450; Cleveland,
$4,000. Total-160, 200.
Base ball, National League
Chicago. 1882: Brooklyn, 10000;
st. Louis, $4,000; Boston, 4,43o.
Total-l32,762.
Racing Narragansett, $4,000;
Detroit, 27,000; Hawthorne, $4,000:
Belmont, 25,000; Agawam, $4,000.
Total-l44,000.
Davis Cup-6,500.
I. C. "A tracks, 900.
Pacific Coast track-6,0 900,
American Henley rowing-l2 900.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
|HALL0CK VICTOR
| IN KENWOOD GOLF
Ozark Horse" Defeats Rip
py, 5-3, in Invitation Meet
Final Match.
- ERNARD HALLOCK, strictly O
y dark horse from the moment
the opening shot was fired in
- the tourney, won the Kenwood

~ EHNAHD f1ALLOCA, SuicCiy u
u dark horse from the moment
the opening shot was fred in
- the tourney, won the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club invitation
golf tournament yesterday. defeating
Claude Rippy, District public links
champion, S and 3 in q 36-hole final.
Climaxing three days Of fine golf.
during which he clung closely to par
through all his matches, Hallock. .
Government employe who never has
figured as Kenwood's leading golfer,
fired q level par 10 at Rippy over the
first Is holes Of the lengthy final round
and then outlasted the municipal
champion to win on the thirty third
hole.
One up at the end of the first 18,
Hallock dropped the first hole OF the
afternoon engagement, won the
twentieth with bird and and there
after never was headed.
Three up at the twenty-seventh hole,
Hallock nipped an incipient Rippy rally
in the bud by laying the municipal
champ q stymie on the short tenth
when Rippy had but two-foot putt
for O bird deuce. That seemed to break
Rippys spirit, for never thereafter did
he look q potential winner.
Luther c. Steward, jr., Of Columbia
won the consolation final, beating b.
c. Brown Of Congressional, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

BY the ASSoclated Press.
~ ARIS, May 30.-Great Britains
- hopes for a successful defense
of the Davis Cup teetered in
l. the balance today as H. w.
Dummy Austin pulled ligament in
his right leg and defaulted to Marcel
Bernard of France in the quarter
final round of the French hard court
tennis championships.
The clever English shotmaker, key
figure in Great Britain's cup plans,
had won the first set, Ga, and was
trailing 0-l in the second when he
crumpled up after making a difficult
return Of one Of Bernards shots.
Physicians said Austin would be
laid up for two or three weeks, but
would be able to compete at Wimble-
don, as well as in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
Won Cramm Going Strong.
RERNARD's victory sent him into
~ the semi-finals, where he will meet
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many, the 1894 champion and an
almost certain finalist against Fred
Perry Of England. Perry will meet
Christian Boussus, No. l French
player, in the other semi-fnal.
Won Cramm, only player in the
tournament to win all of his matches
in straight sets, polished of young
Bernard Destremeau of France, 6-3,
6-2, Ga, today.
Victories for Marieilouise Horn Of
Germany and Nine. Simone Matthew
Of France completed the semi-finals
in women's singles. Fraulein Horn
defeated Simone Goronitchenko of
France, 6-1, Ga, and will face Nine.
Matthew in the round of four.
Nine. Matthew, perennial finalist
here, defeated Nelly Adamson of Bel
gium, 60, 60. The other semi
final will send Nine. Hilda Krahwin-
kel Sperling Of Denmark and Ger
many against the Countess (Lili de
Alvarez) de la Valdene Of Spain and
France. Nine. Sperling is the defend
ing champion.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
GREENBELTS IN LEAD

With q record Of six victories in
seven games, Resettlement Greenbelt
diamonders are leading the Federal
"A" Base Ball League. The Resettle-
ment Federals, with five triumphs in
six Tits, hold the runner-up spot.
Bureau Of Engraving, with an even
break in six games. is in third place,
while the General Accounting Once.
Post Once Division, has dropped to
fourth position with two wins and
five defeats. Loans and Currency, in
the cellar, has failed to win game
in six starts.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Di Maggie Laughs
Last at NeWsO1m

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Breezy
Buck Newsom, who announced
last Spring that Joe Di Maggie
wouldn't stick in the big show be-
cause he can't hit and that he
(Newsom) would help ITO run him
out" is lucky Di Maggie doesn't
face him every day. Otherwise. at
the rate the pair are going, New
som might be the guy to be run out
Of the league.
The highly publicized rookie of
the Yanks, making his debut
against Newsom, showed q fine dis
regard for the breezy hurler's self
announced prowess by doubling to
center field ON his first trip to the
plate in today's nightcap. The
next time he faced Buck the Pacific
Coast Italian doubled to right field.
On his third trip he rubbed it in
by doubling to center again.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CAPITAL GOLFERS
BOWATR|CHM0ND
Nolan Is Lone D. c. Victor in
Tourney-Co.medalist
Fuchs Early Loser.
BY the Associated Press.

~ IcHMOND, Va, May 30
- Bobby Riegel, Richmond,
Southern amateur champion,
L \ and Louis Fuchs, Washington,
who tied for medal honors in the
third Hermitage invitation golf tourna-
ment here yesterday, were eliminated
in q series Of first round upsets today.
Bill Tomlinson, jr., Richmand, de-
feated Riegel, and 1, while Charles
Kent, Richmond, gained 4-to-2 edge
over Fuchs.
Both Of these players dropped from
the tourney in the afternoon second
round, however, Tomlinson losing to
Frank Sutton. Richmond. and 2,
and Kent bowing to Parker Nolan,
Washington, 3 and 1.
Clark Lea, Richmond, defeated
Ralph Quinter, Washington, 4 and 8,
and Gordon Wood, Richmond, defeated
Bob Hervey. Richmond, and 2, in
the other second round matches Of
the championship flight.
The final rounds are scheduled for
tomorrow.