davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-14
AURORA RESULTS

First raes. 2-year-olds; 5h furlogss-Aiary
Dear, 102 (Jones,. z to 9, Z to 5, 8 to ). won;
Parnell, 100 Smith, to 1. even. second; !;
Miss Emmert. 8S (Yelton), 8 to 5, third. Time.
1:05 2-5. Black Dianah, Sorine, Glory, John
d, Miss Babe and Sunborn also ran.
Second rlee, 4-year-oids; 6 furlongs-Theo
115 (Montgomery), 5 to 1, 9 to 1. even. won !;
Lorena Marceiiia, Ill (Cross), 8 to TO- to 5,
second; Lierre, ia fYelton), s to 2, third
Time, lib 1-5 True American. Fifty Fifty
LAvinia, voogeria, Finday, Piedmont and
North Pine also ran.
Third race, 3-year- -olds and up; miie-Dob-
son. lis (JdnesJ, II to 5, 47to 5, to 8, won; /;
Battle Shot. ia (Erickson), 5 to 2, 8 to 3, sec.
ond; Lady Choco, Ill (ZucchiniJ. to 2, third,
Miss. Clever Seth and st, Martin also ran,
Fourth r1ce, Syear-olds; 6 .furlougs-Moss
Fox II. ITO (Boganowski), IL to 5, to 10. l
to ), won; Gofoin. lis tGross). even, 1 to 4,
second; Kauila Majestic, ! to l. third. Time,
1:12 3-5. Sanola, Dreamer, Billy Star and
Huon Pine also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up: furlonks-
Big Sapp. los (WilliamsD. 5 to 1, to 3, 8 to
5. won; Crescent, 10S tPiccill), 4 to 1. 2 to I,
second; Ontario, 103 tEaston). to 5. third
Time. loo 40. Red Kinney, Courtship. Sim
pleton, Molinero, Mabel Everest. Bob Pratef,
Ponce. Conway and Ink also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; III miles
Flying Prince, lis (Losee), 15 to 1, to 1, 8
to 1, won: Hoy 100 (Zucchini). to 5, 4 to s,
second: Margaret Ware. los (Erickson). to 3,
third. Time. 1:<7. Dandy Brush. .Lientant
Colonel. Huonee. Tibeh and Vanishing Boy
also rau.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
United States Retains Walker Golf Cup Long Dpe Haze Edge
Left Knee Is Termed the Daddy of Au Golf Troubles
Fall In Imply Toward Absolutely No Weight On At Back
roper Executon o 1t!

the clubhead thus starts back you
transfer the weight of the body to
the right leg, SO that you come
right up on top of the right leg"
From this position your shoulders
will turn to the right with the utmost
ease and freedom. The clubhead
should travel all the way back with
the turn of the shoulders or the
pivot--never ahead of the pivot. This
is keeping the club in unison with
the body. The clubhead might drag
behind some without harm. 1t is, in
fact. very good idea to let 1t drag
little, because this puts the feel of
It's weight more definitely into the
fingers, where it should be felt, and
promotes an, effective whip-cracker
effect of the clubhead coming down.
Meantime, what about the left
knee? The transfer of weight will be
awkward and ineffective unless the
left knee is made to do the right
thing. But do not let this duty
frighten you because the right thing
to do with this knee is simplicity it.
self. You simply let it fall in toward
the rtght>knee, so that the entire
left leg just hangs there in a sort of
collapse, though it is merely limp,
with the Jeff toe hanging onto the
ground just hard enough to maintain
balance throughout the back swing
and at the top of it.
To let the knee merely fall in that
way surely Is a simple thing to do,
and the golfer seldom has the least
trouble with ii when he understands
what is to be done. A good sugges-
ton for its accomplishment is this:
Pass your weight over to the right
leg to such an extent that you could
stand on it alone, or so that the left
toe merely keeps you balanced on the
right leg.
Observe, then, the difference be-
tween this and having all your weight
thrown out onto the left knee, with
the left knee pointing out toward the
ball. Observe how freely and easily
your shoulders turn when your
weight has been shifted to the right
leg in the correct way.
In 10 minutes of practice with any
club available you can grasp the sim
pie movement that the left knee
makes and then introduce it into your
own game If you have been wrong
about it. Let it fall in toward the
right knee where it will be in cor
rect position to go back to it's origi-
nal stance position and absorb all
your body weight when you throw
the club through.
The left knee is the golfers great
est aid to fine shots. Train it!
Evening star., 1924-09-14
F you take all the common golf

IF you take all the common golf
troubles that now annoy the
better part of the human race,
herd them all into one pack and
then begin the chase after the origi-
nal daddy of this species of human
aiiment, you probably will, if you
continue the chase far enough, find
the left knee to be the great discov-
cry in golf.
The left knee, in the golf swing, is
a good deal like the. tower man at the
crossing of several railway lines.
This is because it largely controls the
golf swing. Its Importance, therefore,
Is magnified becauce. the golfer, hav-
ing his mind centered on the club, the
ball, his grip, the line of flight and
dozen or so other things, seldom gives
even the least attention to this knee,
so that 1t may go on running his game
for months or years without ever
being suspected at all. The left knee
usually is left to act by itself, but
before it can he trusted to do that. it
must be well trained Give this knee
it's freedom in the golf swing and you
can depend on it to deport itself
about as a sheet of fly paper will
when 1t gets in the neighborhood Of
the family heir and hope. Is months
old.
So important is the action of the
left knee that many instructors teach
the golfer to initiate his swing with
this member. He has the pupil shove
off" by beginning the back Swing ac-
ton with left t,knee movement. This
is not bad idea, though l do not u.s.
ually use it in my own work. The
left knee has part in every part of
the swing. even the finish, so that.
while it begins it's work the moment
the back swing starts, it still is at
work holding the body in line after
all the other members have finished
with the stroke. 1t is the last par
ticipant in the swing to knock off.
The golfer who hopes to improve his
cards will do well to remember that
and have a care as to the action that
takes place in that joint.
l do not like the idea of beginning
the back swing with showing
around movement of the left knee, be-
cause this has a tendency to get the
player into the habit of Immediately
twisting his hips around in a circular
motion instead of moving the right
hip out on straight line as the
weight is transferred.
1t also has the tendency to cause
the player to project his left knee
straight out toward the ball, which
Evening star., 1924-09-14
CLASSIC FUTURITY
TO MOTHER GOOSE

NEW YORK. September 13.-The
$4,000 futurity, richest stake of the
season and classic event for two
year-olds. was won today at Belmont
Park by H. P. Whitney's Mother
Goose, by Circle Flying Witch, ridden
by L. McAtee. The distance was six
furlongs and the time 1:1o As.
Mother Goose won $65,730 for it's
owner and paid 6 to l to it's hackers.
Stimulus finished second and Single
foot third. The winner carried ia
pounds.
1t was a three horse race among
% starters. Singlefoot. owned by J.
+. Griffith, got off to fast break
ahead of the field and flashed along
unheeded until the final 100 yards,
when Mother Goose and Stimulus,
Marshall Fields colt, challenged. Both
passed the leader in the hard drive to
the wire. The three were lengths
ahead of the pack.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First race 4-year-olds: Steeple Chase-Her-
riard, 135 (Simms). s.. 40. out. out. won: Glen
Reach, 149 (Watkns), out, out, second; Fly
ing Frog. 13O Barry. out. third. Time. 5:19.
Tassel also ran.
Second r.ce, s.year,olds: 51a furlongs--Tos-
canelIi, 100 (Wilson), $1s.3O. $855. s.. 30,
second; Chow. 1o1 tRoehm). s4.6O. third.
Time. 1:1O 20. Mexican Pete, Twinkling Star
and Elsbeth also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: az fur
Iongs-Atlantida, 10s (McTaRue). 1875, s.. 20,
81 20, won; War Tank. 107 (P. Walls}. 500,
S215, second; Leaside. 81 (Lawrence). s.. :.65,
third. Time, 1:10. Rex Gaiety also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs-Caduccus, 105 tWallsl, $4.7O, g. 80.
81 40. won; Sea Fairy, 102 (McTague). $4.2O.
$2.7O. second; Fools Cap 100 CThomas), 81 90.
third Time, 1:09 %. Gold Lands. Peter Paul
and Miraychit also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: IL miles
Redstone, 100 (Wilson). $3.50. S2.S5, out, won
Planet, 90 (McTague), 325. out, second
Fredericktown. 1Q5 tThomas). out. third.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds furlonEs-Rhine-
stone. 1O2 -(Wilsen). $l4.9O. So 65. go. won
Bluebrush. 1O7 {McTaggart}, 1915, 81 95. sec
ond; All in All, 100 Howard. 1920. third.
Time. 80. Cordelier and General Cadorna
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Anne, 1O4 (Thomas), $18 80, $3.50. s.. won
Park Hill. LOG (Jones). 50 40, s.. 80. second
Equity! 102 (McTague), $3.50, third. Time
"a 3-5. ZAnzibar. Watch Charm and Lampus
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MARLBORO RESULTS

First raoe. 2-yesr.olds; 5 furlongs-se.mon,
115 (Allen). $40. $50, $40 won; Ell Cid.
1l3 CJosiab), s.. 80. second: Noble
Lady. 1O6 (SimonJ. ss.70. third Time. 1908
Belle Fay. Darkwood, Margaretta E. and All
Irish also ran
Second r.ce. all ages; 5h furlongs-salt
Peter. 113 (Jenkins). IS. $3.50, $3.50. won ::
Goldmark. 40 iMaderia). $3.50. 5000. Sec
ond; Lagoon. 113 tJosiahl, s., third Time.
1:1O. Legal Tender, Fluff, Racing Star,
Queens Own and Grey Bard also ran.
Third race, all ages; 81 furlongs-No Lady.
100 tMaderia). 5000, $40, s.. won: kath-
crime Rankin. 1O2 (Booker), $3.50, $2.3O. sec
0nd: Freedoms Call. 113 jackson, s.. so. third.
Time. 1:09. Last Girl, Gus Scheer, Rosie h.
and Sky Mart also ran.
won; Conscript. liz (stirlinE). 'ss.4 40. 81 80,
second; Brass Band. III tMoore). s.. 10. third.
Time. 1:25 Is. Chow Chow, Sir Adsum,
Rekab and Hard Guess also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds up; l mile and 20
yards-South Breeze. Ill tJacksonl. $21.
$500 $40. won; Much Ado. 1O3 (Booker)
So. 20 1870. second: Ducks and brakes, H.
lHileman), 81. 40. third. Time, 1:49 10. Ira
janus and Rechabite also ran
Sixth race, 3-year-oids up; Lit miles
Bounce. 112 tSt:rling), S. $40, s.. 40,
won: Iady Longridge. los tMoore), $3.50,
$40. second: Ashland. liz (Hilemanl. 81.
third Time, 1;50 l-5. Antiquity and LAnoil
also ran.
seventh race, s-year-olds up; mile and 20
ss7c xon Gi.h, ,o Men.n aS
second; Irish Pat. Ito (Maderial, $2.7o, third.
Time. Las. Doyle. Armistice, venal Joy and
Rita b, also ran. ...
Evening star., 1924-09-14
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

FIRST RACE. :-yesrolds; 5 furlongs-Pan-
keta. SO lAbeD. s17.3O. $500. saiO. won:
Cles. los tMcAlaney, $3.50, $245. second
Dolly Dunbar lis tFodenl. $3.05, third.
Time. LOB 10. May X, Rosta, Eunice h,
Paddock. May Baxter also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds: about > fur
10 ,sngs s. Eye Fox: IL; IL McKnghn; sis.I5
$40, second Fair Iavana. 1O2 tMarriner,
$500 third. Time. 1.02 2-5. Carruthers. Gre,
Rnmp. Pam Lawrence, Swing, Sentiment Al
Tomme, Lord X. Ames. Shriner II also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year-oIds up; 5 furlongs-
Assyrian Queen. 1U6 tAbeD, $3.50, $3.50
400, won: Se1tant, Ill (McAlaney). $15. so
$50. second; Miss Eta. 1O7 (McKnighp
per Tea, st. Michael. Sir Glen, Miles s., Dex.
ferrous. Lady Felix also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3year-olds up; 6l1 fur
longs-Chief Sponsor. 40 O'Mahoney). s6.45
$3.50. s3.o5. won; BeIjoy, 1lO Foden). $500
81. 80, second; Uptown, l0I tAbeD, $2.I0
third. Time. 1.25 1-5. Game Scrapper, Nc
Tab also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-yearolds up: s,s furlsaEs
won: Henry j.. 80 tFrost). sa.35 s5.65, sec.
ond; Allah. ITO .tMcAIaneyl. s4.e5. third.
Time, 1.:5 %. Care Free. Lady Abbott. Blu.
mondale. Miss Lego. Bengaieze also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; fnrlongs-
Turbulent. III (McDermott. Sl1.55. 1856
$500 won; Previeux. ITO tMcAianeyl: 1875
$40. second: Royal Dick, los tMcknight)
samo. Doughnut also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3-yearolds up; mile and
20 Straightforward 112 lMcAianey). ST.: 90
800. $40. won: Que Creek, 10s tMcDer
motif $5S5. $4.20. second; Magician. 10,
tBonham). 81. .s5, third. Time. 1.51. Nuyaka,
Miracle Man, keenan,. Louis Adair also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

When the left leg absorbs weight
during the back swing the player will
automatically be directly above the
ball at the time-at the top of the
back sw!nG-when he is ready to
strike forward with the club. You
cannot hit a golf ball from on top of
it or from directly over it: you must
sneak in behind it. 1t is not physi-
cally possible to throw the weight of
the body into the impact with the
ball unless the weight has first been
taken back from position from
where 1t may be thrown. You could
not throw. anything from an erect
position of the body-that is. you
could not throw it with any force.
The golf swing is merely throw Of
the clubhead.
If the left knee is made to abArb
Evening star., 1924-09-14
LATONLA RESULTS

First race. s-year-olds snd up: 8 furlongs-
Bona Vera. 1O7 tEllisl. sl3, $40. $4.10. won;
Georget. 1O7 lstuttsl. $3.50. $40. second;
Montifrinsilia. 1o7 tWailaeel; $40. third %
loney. Hats Up and Dusty Mary also ran;
Second race, 2-year-olds: q furlOngs-Meni-
fee. 11s tHarvey), $500. $50. s.. won:
Friend, 1IS (Taylor), 1880. $3.50. second; ;
Elector. 11s (Ellis). $3.50. third. Time. 1:14
The Badger. war Fare, Star Sweeper, Great
Third r1ce, / mile and 10 yards; 4-year-olds
and up-Jouett 1Os tHarrington). A.6o. A.20
50 10, won; Plus Ultra los tStutts), $50, s.,
second: Opuient. 1O5 (McAuliffe). $40. third.
Time 1:45. Flower Shop. Multi Secundus, Col
ored Boy, Escarpolette; Coyne. Tender Seth,
Harry r. Miss Maize and Sway also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs-
Stage Coach. 1O1 (MerEler), s. 80. 81. 80,
won; Kittie Jim. lO2 (Ells). $50. 81 20, sec
ond: Pretty Politician, I07 tMcDermOtt), $3.50,
third Time. 1:13 Our Option, keegan, Nal
thus Delectable and Nah Jong also ran.
Fifth race. syearoids and up; so ms lie so
81 80. won: Graeme, 10e (McDermott). $3.50
So 40. second; ]. G. Denny. 101 (Ellis), So. 10
third. Time. 1:47 20. Hopeless, Just David
Surfrider, Alta Wood and Guest Of Honor also
sixth race-2year-olds: 8 fnrlong-Captain
Eiiz.beth X. los tWsllace}. s11;so. s: sec
third. Time, lie 2-5. Uncle Jay, Brides
maid. Ocean Current. Tilka. Brave Bob,
Frightful also ran.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up: ~ miles
Sis,o'5s Mist m.is9 ae is Es SIS
King Tut, ito (wallacel. 4:sO. third. Time.
1:aS 2-5. Trap Net, Provldent. Broomnax.
Wild Life also ran.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MANOR GOLFERS WIN
FROM ARGYLE TEAM

Manor Club golfers. acting as hosts.
defeated the Argyle Club team yester-
day, Z points to 2. This put the
teams on even terms. In their first
meeting a deadlock resulted. but in
second encounter the Argyles won
handily over their home course.
McAleer of the Manor Club shot 10.
making the first round of the nine
holes in SO and the second in Sc. This
total is said to be a record for the
links. He defeated Bill DiEste, the
Argyle ranking player, 4 and 3. In
their previous meeting DiEste won
by l up.
Summaries:
McAleer, Manor, defeated w
DiEste, Argyle. and 3; Richardson,
Manor, defeated Gibbs Argyle, up.
Leavell. Manor. and l.. DiEste.
Argyle. all even: Graft, Argyle, de-
feated Miller. Manor, and g.
Won Steiner. Manor, defeated w
White, Argyle. > and 1; Heitmuller,
Argyle, defeated Hawes, Manor, / up.
Gillett. Manor, defeated LeDuc,
Argyle. and 4; Brown, Argyle, de-
feated Murray, Manor. and /.
Morgan. Manor. defeated Staley.
Argyle, 2 and 1; Aud. Manor, and
Lynham. Argyle, all even.
Pattison, Manor. and Larner
Argyle. all even: D. Thomson, Manor,
defeated F. White, Argyle, and ..
Evening star., 1924-09-14
INTERCITY TENNIS
WILL START TODAY

Washington's municipal tennis team
is rarin' to go for the first of the inter-
city matches with the Baltimore team
today at l AS o'clock at the Tidal Basin.
This city Is we'll fortified with singles
players, as O'Neill, Russell King.
Regan. Cragoe, Trigg, Newly, Rutley,
Burke and Rathgeber make up the local
team. O'Neill and Newkirk or Bryan,
Russell and Mcconnell, King and
Burke. Davis and Cragoe and Garnett
and Wilson are paired for the doubles
In order to triumph Washington will
be compelled to dispose of a strong COM
bination. Eddie Jacobs Maryland
scholastic and Junior public parks
champion; Robert Elliott, Maryland
junior champion; Elmer Rudy, William
Welmon. Alex Keiles, Walter Taylor,
Raymond Hicks, Ralph Robinson. Wal
ter Schrodi, Arthur Hallam and Everett
Milburn compose the Oriole City team
Baltimore nosed out Washington by
one match last year. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-14

was given to other details of the
swing. 1t usually is after a golfer
begins to get somewhere in the game
that he begins to realize the impor-
tance of this knee. He then corrects
himself through selS-study and
analysis or accomplishes the same
thing otherwise.
the clubhead moves directly back
from the ball on an apparently
straight line for some 10 inches to
possibly twice that far. depending
somewhat on the build of the player
involved. l say apparently a
straight line. 1t is a straight line
as far as your own eye is concerned.
Actually the clubhead would move
just a trif1e inside this line. You
keep it low to the ground, too AS
Evening star., 1924-09-14

in the national list; Mrs. r. c. Kim
kaid. the champion of 1921, and Mrs.
l.. o. Cameron. the 1922 champion
and recent winner of tournament at
Asheville, n. c.
s:0o-Mrs: W. S. Corby, Col. and Mrs C.
s:o5--Trs. J. D. Gawne. c. c., and Mrs
s;lo-Nss L lacey, s: C. c.. and Mrs. Redm.n
sloaMrs. l.. l. Steele. Ind. s.. and Mrs.
aao-Mrs L; O.; cameron. c. c.. and Mrs.
a:a5-Mrs. John S: Dryden. jr., c. c.. and
Mrs o. Charles M s Frailey, c., c;
e:a.NMrs. S. F. collad.y. Congressional,
and Mrs; r. Tomlinson. Ind. $:
9:40-Mrs. A. Won Steiner. Manor and Mrs.
s:45-Mrs. Tom Moore. Ind. S.. and Mrs
d eso!a1.. s. Aa1.' mo n Hayes, Col. and Miss
Susan Hacker. c. C.
o:I;-Mrs; Il. King cornwel. Col. and Mrs.
1o:oo-Mrs. Carolyn H. Werner. Bann.. and
Mrs; rs warn WrE Heap n.,;. Ind; wit, r., ,,s
Mrs. o. ]. DeMoli. Col. " '@' ''' -"
Io:Io-Mrs: ". Z. Ballard. Wash, and Mrs
May Nolan. Ind S.
H lSj!'eMs;; qs!s;sr 3 esi ifAF''rs'', c'' and Mrs
1O:eo-Mrs: George T. James. Col, and
Mrs. E. c. Graves. Col.
Bannockburn and WAshington are
to clash in an interclub match this
afternoon at the Washington Golf
and Country Cuban affair post
poned from last Sunday.
sSThe hardest paf hole on any
golf course about Washington" has
been made a bit easier by removal of
the tee at the 18th hole of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club course
to the top of the hill. The hole meas
ures $50 yards and is a dog-leg af-
fair. In distance it comes within the
par limit. but as to playing it
that's another matter. From the
lower tee it is without question the
hardest par on any golf course about
the city. while from the upper tee it's
hard enough.
Jackson, COlumbia's tip-top locker
room boy, resurrected one of his old
tricks last Friday afternoon when
Fred Mcleod left for French Lick
Springs to play in the Professional
Golfers Association championship.
Reaching down into his bag to see
that he had plenty of balls, Mcleod
found therein a rabbits foot, found
in the dark of the moon. Jackson
declares Mcleod will bring back the
championship with the aid of the
charm.
Mcleod and Leo Diegel will be the
only representatives of the Capital in
the French Lick tourney, with the de-
fault of Mel Shorey and the decision
of Bob Barnett not to go. That left
wilfred Thompson of Burning Tree
as the next eligible. Thompson did
not want to go. and the p G.. A. COM
mittee subsequently ruled that Wash
ington and surrounding territory will
have but two men in the tournament
Evening star., 1924-09-14
YANKS WIN 9OUT OF IL
MATCHES FROM BRITISH
Superior Iron Play and Putting of Victors Is Telling
Ie Factor-Marston and Sweetser Alone of
/ American Team Beaten at Garden City.
ny the Associated Press.

~ ARDEN CITY, N Y, September 13By winning 9 matches
of II in the woday ending today leading
amateur golfers enabled the Walker
aac Of international remain for another
the United States where has been competition
British three
oursomes yesterday all the matches being holes
heavily
on baekpn shots and putting OF the Americans counted heavily
Max Marston of Philadelphia and the New York Jesse
former champion Maon defeated the
another giant and the mghtes hitter of the
Toney,
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GREY LAG, INJURED,
IS THROUGH RACING

NEW YORK September. 13-Grey
Lag. 6-year-old Rancocas stable
thoroughbred, has broken down in
training and will not be contender
in the second of the international
series at Aqueduct track September
81, in which Epinard, French crack,
will appear.
The veteran came out of a three
eighths-mile workout with a bowed
tendon and will be retired from rae
ing. acco riding to Trainer Sam Hill
dreth.
Grey Lags mishap followed
workout by Epinard in disappoint-
ingly slow time. The French horse.
in the opinion of observers, has not
been impressive in trials since the
first international, in which he was
beaten by Wise Counsellor. and needs
a workmate to bring out his speed.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
:By Chester Horton=

is beyond all question the worst
thing golfer can do while making
his swing. The moment the left
knee is projected out toward the ball
the left leg absorbs weight. / re-
Gently read an eiaborately pictorial
direction for golfers which had 1t
that at the top of the back swing a
majority. of the body weight rested
On the left. leg. The man who wrote
that probably could do .1s holes in
snappy $50. He certainly did not
know how to play golf and his in
formsnt could never have been any
professional Of standing or ability.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Roland r. Mackenzie will go to
Merton Tuesday or Wednesday for
days practice in advance of the tour
nament, while Guy NJ. Standifer will
leave Washington the latter part Of
the week for the scene of the cham
pionship. Chris J. Dunphy, the other
local eligible, will be at Merton in
midweek.
Definite advice that r. Cliff McKim-
mie. the Middle Atlantic champion,
and George J. Voigt, District mu-
nicipaf titleholder and winner of the
Columbia tourney this Spring are not
eligible for this years championship p
has been received. Secretary Nc
Mahon of the u. S. C. A., was queried
as to the status of these two golfers
Mcmahon wired that their names are
not on the supplementary list, and
indicated thereby they would not be
eligible.
The governing body might do well
to at least permit sectional cham
pion. if only by reason of his title, to
play in the blue ribbon event. NC
kimmie certainly is entitled to play,
while Voigt's record has been good
enough.
Women kolferr Of Washington will
play tomorrow in the 1S-hole qualifying
round for the District championship at
the Columbia Country Club. The title
now is held by Mrs. E. r. Tilley of
Indian Spring. Mrs. Tilley will have
plenty of competition this year, as
in the list of contestants who will
play tomorrow are Mrs. Emory Smith
of Chevy Chase, handicap player