davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Maryland Woman Voters
League Plans Meeting.

Two meetings will be held by the
Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County branches of the Mary.
land League of Women Voters on the
third and fourth Fridays of this
month at the University Women's
Club, 1884 I street. at IL o'clock. On
Friday, May 20. DR.. Albert II. Putney
will speak on "Our Policy in Central
America" and on the following Fri
day, May 27, the subject will be
China, the Present and Future" )"
The speaker will be announced later.
The public is cordially invited to these
meetings by Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell,
chairman Montgomery County League.
and Mrs. 3. F. Wade, chairman
Prince Georges County League.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Reception Given to Honor
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery

The congregation of Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. e. Church rendered DR..
and Mrs. James S. Montgomery a re-
ception Wednesday evening as
home coming welcome, DR.. Mont.
gomery having formerly been for six
years the pastor Of historic Metropoli-
tan. A delightful program was given,
the Imperial Quartet, choir of the
church, rendering several choice vocal
Evening star., 1927-05-15

speaker at the Monday tea. Mrs.
Frank O'Hara, who Is the hostess.
will introduce DIR. Johnson. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE True Function of
Education in American Society" The
tea is in compliment to the Trinity
College members of the club, and the
assisting hostesses are Miss Maude
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Gaynor. chairman OF the Trinity Col.
lege group: Mrs. Adolphus e. Graup-
ner. Mrs. Paul Shorb and Mrs. Karl
Fenning, chairman of the hospitality
committee.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
University Women
To Hear DR.. Johnson

The American Association of Uni
versity Women are to have Rev.
George Johnson. professor of educa-
ton at Catholic University. as the
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Mexico has a used-car problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BANKERS NET LOOP
CONTAINS IA TEAMS.

Tennis teams representing IA finan-
cial institutions here will compete in
Bankers League, which will open its
season Tuesday on Friends School
courts.
For the first time the circuit will
compete under the guidance of the
Washington Tennis Association.
The schedule:
June 7-washington VS.. Commercial
merciai Aces VS. Riggs.
June I4-American vs. Second National,
Perpetual VS.. McI.achlen. p,, ~
June 21-District vs. Commercial Cards.
June 24-NatiOnal VS.. American, Per-
June 2S-Washington VS.. Second National,
Columbia vs.. McLachlen.
July 6--District VS.. Franklin. Commercial
Aces VS.. Merchants.
July S--American VS.. Commercial Cards,
July 19---National vs.. Franklin. Riggs
W. July Ivy I1imWSashinston VS.. District. Column
bia. VS.. Commercial Aces. .
July ,10-aCommerciai Cards VS.. Second
July 22-National vs.. Washington, Riggs
July 26-American vs. District. Perpetual
vs.. Commercial Aces.
July 2S-Franklin vs.. Commercial Cards
Merchants VS.. Federal.
August 3---Distrct VS.. Second National.
Commercial Aces vs.. McIachlen,
-, August 5INational vs. Commercial Cards.
August 9-American vs. Washington,
Perpetual vs. Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

fore, in the long approach putt the
player need give consideration only to
the strength he is to impart to his
blow. OF course, some consideration
Of the path to the hole is necessary,
as to whether the ground slopes, is up
or downhill and so on.
In holing out putt, however, the
whole method changes. Now the play
err should look pretty carefully for
any small objects between his ball and
the hole that might interfere with the
ball. Such distractions may be fiat
tened down with the foot or any other
loose things, such as leaves or match.
es, may be removed with the hands,
not with the putter blade.
The player should remember that
in short puts. for holing out the swing
does not change in the least for the
swing, or strokes used for the ap.
proach putt. This changing for holing
out puts deceiveS many players who
unknOwingly use an entirely different
method when playing into the cup,
with the result that often they merely
stab or slap the ball instead of strok-
ing it. The only difference in the stroke
between the long putt and the holing
out putt is q Difference Of strength put
into the blow against the ball. Add
in putting this strength is gagged en-
tirely by mental calculations.
Therefore in putting guard against
any shift in putting style when you
come up to- a run of four or five feet
into the cup, avoiding the tendency to
merely stab-or knock-the ball into
the cup. Keep the stroke rhythmic
and smooth in the holing-out short
putt just as you do for the long APP
proach putt. Any stabbing of the ball
would better be done on the long putt
than on the short one. for the least
inaccuracy of stroke will be enough
to make the holing-out putt run to
one side of the cup. or fall short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RACQUET CLUB JRS.
WIN NET INAUGURAL

A new venture in local tennis circles
was inaugurated yesterday when the
Racquet Club opened a Junior net
series, sponsoring the play q q team
of boys between the ages Of II and
Is on the Wardman Park Hotel Courts.
The Racquet Club Juniors, as the
boys team is called, earned a decisive
victory in their first encounter. defeat
ing the Chevy Chase Boy Scouts, AZ.
The winners annexed the three of the
four singles tits and split even in the
doubles.
A marathon between Paul Marshall
Of the host team and King of Chevy
Chase Boy Scouts, featured the play.
King took the opener at Ga. but
Marshall came back strong to capture
the next two 6--3. 60.
Matches will be played each Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock on the same
courtsa as long as the Juniors can find
other teams in their class to challenge,
according to Paul Harding, Racquet
Club official. who is backing the move
.ment to develop boys tennis in the
District.
Results OF yesterdays encounters
follow:
Warren Glover (Racouet Club Junlorsl
defeated Niles Chevy Chase 3. 81. o.
ed Alfred Glassell Racquet Club Juniors
6-1 60: Paul Marshall Racquet Club
Id. a----3, 81: Henry Scheper Racquet
Club Juniors defeated Pierce fChevy Chase
B. sou bls sE S.O and Holemnn scheyx
Chase B. 81 defeated Glover and Glassell
Racquet Club Juniors), 81. Sc, 60;
Marshall and Seheper (Racunet Club Ju.
niorsl defeated King and Pierce Chevy
Chase b. 81. 81. GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
GEORGETOWN A. C.
FACES SHAMROCKS

Old rivals, seeking new laurels I'M
der new circumstances, is the situa-
tion surrounding the Georgetown A.
G., formerly the Knickerbockers, ana
shamrock teams when they meet III
their first battle under the guidance OF
Inter City League today.
&These two teams, both former
champs in Capital City League I'M
limited ranks and bitterest enemies on
the diamond, have found the going
pretty rough in the new loop, to date
and each is hopeful Of slipping over
win at the others expense.
Play will start at O'Clock on
Georgetown Hollow diamond. Both
managers are doubtful as to just VINO
will do the pitching, but it is safe TO
say that each will select his best bet,
At the same time, Reina Mercedes
nine Will play Hampdens at Baiti,
more. and Bethlehem Steelmen VIII
be a big attraction at Eastport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Liberty team, with Is victories and
! defeat, is well in the lead for the
Women's District Tennis League
championship. Bureau of Standards
Iacketers are holding second place,
with IL victories and defeats re-
corded.
Mount Pleasant and Departmental
teams are tied for third honors, each
with an average of 500.
Liberty's average of 1913 is the high
est ever attained by a team in the
league at the halfway marl<> in the
series. Three weeks Of play have
been completed and but three more
remain before the series is scheduled
TO end.
Fifty-one matches were reported last
week. fully half of them being three
set affairs.
Members of the teams have been
requested by the acting secretary:
Mary Hall, to continue playing OH
their matches this week in addition
10 their participation In the ellmlIa
ton tournament. which began yesteT,
dav. Results of team matches VIII
] he reported on Thursday evening 10
Miss Hall at West sos by the team
leaders instead of to Ruth Curran,
who has sailed for Europe.
The teams are rated in the follow
ing order as a result of play SO tar:
M Liberty. t2) Bureau of Standards;
(3l Mount Pleasant and Departmental
(ticd). 81 Columbia, go Mid-City' eo
Wardman Park, 49, Racketers.
Following are results of matches
played last week:
W, Harris b stand, defeated = MF Gui Sfam
"a stand defeated R. Curran Rae oy
default n. RaSGir3 IL H., df s@S 81 J.
p m0rge D. st sISh99 defeated H johnson Mid
[t y default; Ed@ gsandp o 6Mt 3 os
49, 7 Wymore (B. Stand. defeated
Postqn iPeEt 75 a RceTe p 3D GTli'on s 3
StalItu' 4 Wymore (B. Stand defeated r.
NJ NJ p ! R~-3 90: NJ. Didden ICol.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WEEK of tennis, opening to-


~ day with matches between
a Wardman Park Tennis Club
1 a and a team representing 7th
Regiment Armory of New York
City, and featuring the United States
Army Sheridan Cup championships
throughout the week, beginning to-
morrow afternoon. is at hand for local
enthusiasts of that game.
More than twenty stars, the flower
Of the Army net ranks, will compete
in the annual tournament on Columbia
Country Club courts. Nine of the
players to be seen in action competed
for the coveted title last year, al
though Capt. r. G. Van Vliet, last
years title winner, representing the
Third Corps area, will be unable to
play this year, as he is stationed in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Lieut.. r. r. Studler, who won the
singles title in the district of Wash
ington, will represent this district
along with Maj r. A. Shorrer. the
runner-up. Both played last year and
with an improved game this Spring,
hope to finish we'll up in both the
singles and doubles events.
All entries have not been completed
as yet. Eighteen individuals have
filed their entrance notice to date, four
divisions having failed to enter up
to last night. These are expected to
name their entries before tomorrow
morning. Pairings for the singles will
be made tomorrow before the first
match. Drawings for the doubles
events will also be made as soon as all
entries have been posted.
A team of 10 will he selected from
the players making the best showing
during the tournament, which will
meet the Navy team, recently chosen,
on the Chevy Chase Country Club
courts, June Is. in the Leech Cup
matches, to decide the service cham
pionship, won last year by the sea-
going netmen.
Finals in the Army tournament
will be played next Saturday after
noon. Singles play will require
most of the week, as both the win
ners and runners up in the division
and area tournaments will compete,
while the doubles events will draw
only seven or eight teams.
Mai. Seeligson Favorite.
Mai. Arthur Seeligson. runner up
to Capt. Van Vliet last year, who
won the Eighth Corps area title with
little trouble last week, is considered
a favorite to win the singles cham
pionship, and, paired with Lieut..
Partridge, should make strong bid
for the doubles title also.
Entries received are:
District of Washington, Lieut.. r..
r. Studler and Maj. r. A. Shorrer;
Fort Humphreys Engineer School.
Lieuts. r. B. Oxrleder and j. r.
Hardin. the latter captain of the
Army team: Fort Benning Infantry
School. Col Waite Johnson and Lieut..
| A. S. Neuman; Fort Monmouth Signal
School, Lieuts. J. Z. Poore and c. S.
Stodter; West Point, Maj. Taylor and
Lieut.. Hedekin; first corps, Lieut.. B.
M. Hall; second corps, Lieut.. j. w.
| Strahan and Maj. Douglas McDuff;
third. Maj. ]. D. Elliott; sixth. Col. J.
IP. Hopkins; eighth. Maj. Arthur
Seeligson and Lieut.. f. Partridge, and
| Capt. C. w. ChriStenberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

At Inwood during the open
championship, the first one won by
Bobby Jones, saw Bob MacDon-
aid step up to one of the tees and
whale a tremendous drive. He
plays u magnificent wood shot
with plenty of body pivot-hits
with all he has and gets distance
without overswinging. He is care
full not to twist his left foot going
back, merely moving his weight
forward to his left big toe. In fact
his upswing is a gradual turn of
the body-hips, shoulders and
straight left arm-that slowly
brings his body to the end of its
pivot. Then his wrists carry the
club to position. This position
means that the shaft points slight.
ly to the right of the line of flight,
so h can hit from the inside on
the down swing.
Macdonald uses his wrists only
at the top of upswing and for the
impact. He bends his knees
slightly at the stance to prevent
locking them. His drive is a per-
feet model of timing and has no
jerks or lurches in it,
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BURLEITH NET TEAM
WINS LEAGUE MATCH

Burleith racketers BANKED Capitol
netmen yesterday, to 0, in the open.
ing matches of Suburban League, CIV
ing the winners the leadership of the
league, as Standards and Iakeview
team Cancelled their matches because
of rain. No date has been set for the
postponed game play-off.
Matches yesterday were played on
the Burleith courts.
Summaries:
Sjngles--Charest, Burleith defeated Thomas,
81 ID; Polk, Burleith, defeated McCabe,
Doubies-Dr Chenery and DR.. Mcintyre.
Burieith, defeated Hall and Brown, 6--o
IS: Charest and Burwell. Burleith. defeat.
ed Atwood and Balzer. Go 81: DR.
Cummings and Maidens, Burleth defeated
stiles and porm,a3dSy 6-,3' - Gross and
and Domain Burleith, defeated Rowland and
MO. abe ID I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY 4. 4. FULLER, Jr.

TACH of the five public high
Il schools is represented by at
least one player on The Stars
IL All-High base ball team for
1927.
Despite that Tech won the cham
pionship only one Manual Trainer,
Dick Fales. first baseman. is given
place on the mythical combination.
The nine that represented Tech was
II well-balanced young team. 1t was
essentially fighting machine, a club
the main strength of which lay in
team play. Lacking players with the
polish and experience of most of its
rivals, the nine developed by Coach
Glenn nevertheless possessed boys
who demonstrated fine possibilities
and who, once they have gained ap-
preciahle experience. probably will
shine brightly in the schoolboy ffrma
ment
Western and Central each got
three places on the team with Eastern
and Business receiving one apiece.
Mediocre pitching marked the series.
While there were flashes OF clever
mound work none of the schools
boosted a really consistent hurler.
Schneider Has Poise.
Larry Schneider has been picked
for the pitchers position because he
appeared the best of the bunch. AL
though the Red and White finger was
beaten in one game and touched so
briskly in another that he was forced
10 the showers he went the route in
two games. Schneider is given the
call in view of the GOODNESS he dis
played under fire and the fact that
all times he appeared to know what
it was all about.
There were some flashes of nifty
hurting turned in by a number of
others, including Judy Forrest of
Tech, Horace Duffy and Harry Mil
burn of Central, Eddie Bates of West
ern, Ed Marosy of Business, Young
and Ensor of Tech. and Quinn, Och
man and Faber of Eastern.
Bob Wilson, another Western play
er, is selected as catcher because of
his strong all-around work. He is q
good receiver, heady, alert and
strong batter. There were a number
of other clever catchers, notably, Sor
rell of Tech, who seems destined to
prove one of the best receivers de-
veloped in the high schools in recent
years, but who now lacks the polish
that will come with more experience,
and Eddie Ault and Frank Blackstone
of Central.
Fales Smart Player.
None of the schools could boast an
outstanding first baseman, although
all had clever boys "a the initial sack.
Dick Fales of Tech is a smart little
player, who performed consistently
despite that he was troubled with boils
on his neck. Quincy Owens of West
ern, Jimmy Munro of Eastern and
Everett Cross of Central also showed
well.
Brilliant second basemmen also were
lacking in the series. Eddie Lisensky
of Eastern seemed to be the most de-
pendable of the bunch. There were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
LIBERTY TEAM is LEADING
& In WOMEN'S NET LEAGUE

$:5sS'S3 S S5FPs b! s. S; dsststse a7.
Smith panf ON tef p1 Pa 9 60 F. Posson
So. 81 N. de sonsa ilMid-cityI' defeat:
ed F, Pqston Dept Ga. 5-7. Ga: N.
s Syase s eRase1 defeated F. POa'On 'Depto'
s}e Gsnt Ge1saf cSieferln seT 'Ms
aei$a'S ShiefsriaF 's M s}0' + defsatfd +
seEyal !Mt. P1. ct Ga: 2. Pyle col
ICoi.i. ga. 6os: Mrs THOMPSON N 9CoiG
DETECTED pt,tio M wHaEbaPgh Ras d. ga
Col rs. O.: J. Edmondso on mt, G r
sfe a. sosa oNMftfea 5y defsqt
ds HeS III + JoGnso mid Il p'f a4 'PseDl
defeated j. DooitiIe 7Midcity}h e e@o Psept
cy Goo5 aefe P Mo % RoStt co de-
festsd f FrSzieTFI & stMid$fi;;yI; 80;
fe cate E, chckerinr tMt P PoIk e 1Io e3 es
INT N P 80 81 a0f e. omw SEs s Tib
fSaEse a'%S1;G1 defeated Walker
d sRsst e RIM ~ 3%,rJ r%sr,ne1 ES
1ColI J. 6-3 Ga: 4. Ewers tLib.l defeat.
Walker r Tib defeated r %ooThead dc Col
2-6 ID. o.; f. CARRIER tLib:l defeat.
| fCol.l defeated NJ Didden fCol), 3-6
S-9, Cd: p. MoOrhead ICol.) defeated NJ
Hall tRac. J. 3-6. 6-1, "a; F. Krukof
Cd; M King Ward. P.) defeated Mrs
KnauGs, tCol. }, 1-,8, 10--S. IS: r. New
! lColl. Ct St: Mrs. Studlcr Coli de
feated E. Regain B.. Stand. J. ID. 6--3: D
| GnilfOnd B. Stand defeated F. Seward
| Ward. Pr. Go. 6-3: NJ Pinette (B
| Stand defeated j.. Wooden Ward. Pr
| Cd. 2-6, -: F. Krukoff tDept) de
| fcated NJ. Hall (RacD Il. Go: Fl. John
| son tMsd-Cityl = defeated NJ, Sewall tMt; P.l
M Sewall mt Pr N--l. Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Represented AI7ig Team Busy WeekB Ahead for Racketers
SHERIDAN CUP TOURNEY
LISTED AT COLUMBIA CLUB
More Than Twenty Star Players of Army to Compete
in Annual Event-Wardmen Netmen Engage
Armory Club From New York.
Wardman Park team will be chosen

Warlman Park team will be chosen
from Mangan, Pare. Harding. Charest.
King, Baum, Mitchell. Gore. Con-
sidine, Mezmer, Howcnstein and
White for the matches today.
Herbert Bowman. Fred Anderson.
Merritt Cutler and Jack Cunningham
are the stars of the New York
Guardsmen. Six singles and three
doubles will he played, starting at
2:30 O'Clock.
The local team is practically the
funct DumbartCn Club, which has
played the New York team annually.
Bankers Tennis League will furnish
the tennis fans with the opening of
new circuit, including IA teams, on
Tuesday. when four teams will COM
pete in two initial matches.
This league is the largest IN the
District and recently was taken under
the wing Of the Washington Tennis
Association.
Due to the shortage of courts here
it was necessary to schedule only two
matches a day. extending the sched-
ue TO mid-August, with each team
playing six matches. 1t was found
Impossible for each team to play
match with each other team.
The schedule for this week is: Tues
day--Washington VS.. Commercial
Cards, Riggs VS.. McLachlen; Friday
District VS.. National, Commercial
Aces VS.. Riggs.
Washington HOtchkiss Cup team
will face the hardest iutercity matches
in defending it's title against Rich
! mond, Norfolk and Baltimore court
stars at Baltimore on Friday.
Tom Mangan, ranking Middle At
lantic player, will captain a team
chosen from Charest, Mitchell, Pare.
King, Mezmer, Arthur, Helen, Baum,
| HOwenstein, Considine. Gore. Hard
ing and White. Ten players will be
chosen from the group.
With this group of aces available,
Washington's hopes are bright. The
Virginians and BaltimOreans will have
to flash unexpected skill to wrest the
cup from the present holders.
While special events are being
staged on various courts here and
abroad by local courtmeH, Suburban
and Departmental League teams will
continue their scheduled games.
Suburban League opened it's season
Yesterday and Departmental loop
opened last Thursday.
Patent Office State and Commerce
teams triumphed in the only two
matches played to date in Depart
mental League, each getting 3-to-2
| win over Observation-Disclosures and
Navy, respectively. Tuesday, Treas.
ury will play War Department;
| Thursday, Postoffice Agriculture meets
! Veterans Interstate, and Fri
day. Navy will play Postoffice-Agri-
| culture
| Suburban League matches for next
| Saturday aresLakeview at Capitol and
| Argyle at Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THREE JOBS EACH GIVEN
TO WESTERN AND CENTRAL
Annual District Series Won by Tech, Produces Good
Crop of Shorlstops, Third Basemen-Bobby
Stevens the AlI-'Round Star.

however, other capable boys cavort.
ing about the midway station, includ-
ing Burch of Central and Walcott
Of Western.
Bobby Stevens. the outstanding
shortStop, probably was the best all
round played in the series. There
seems nothing this youngster can't
do in highly acceptable style on the
diamond. He is a hard hitter. an ex-
cellent fielder, good base runner, has
a fine arm and has base ball sense.
And Stevens had to be hot" to be
selected over the array of stellar
shortstops who performed in the
series Every school was represented
by nifty player at this position.
Tech had Berger, whose big bat was
a vital factor in the Manual Train
ers' success; Central had Simmons,
Eastern had Knorr ana Business had
Bernard Jones.
Several Good ut Third.
There were some mighty good third
baSemen in the series. too. Nelson
Cooley of Central gets the far corner
assignment, but close behind him are
Demarest of Tech, McAllister of East
ern and Luney of Western.
Unusually capable Outfielders were
IlOIe 100 plenty. TIutllc AutI, WHO
has been picked for the left garden
is a good hitter and fielder and a con-
sistent performer generally. While he
only played in the outer works
part of the series he showed sufficient
then to leave no doubt as to his abil-
ity to handle n fiyChaser job. Will
lie Wolfe, selected for center. is an
unusually clever player. He is
strong batter, sure fielder and is
fast. Charley May of business Is
placed in right. Most of the time
May. the Base Ruth of the high
schools, who crashed four homers and
many other long walops. played first
base. but he held forth in the pasture
long enough to show he could handle
an assignment in the far reaches.
Other Outfielders who showed we'll
included German, Forrest and Dris-
sell of Tech: Buscher and Fred
Owens of Western, Brady of Bust.
ness, and Rankin, Wood and Lang
henry of Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
LIBERTY A. C.. RALLIES
TO DEFEAT SENECA, go

Entering the ninth inning with the
score to l against them. Pop Kremb's
Liberty "A. c. tossers rallied CALAMITY
to score seven runs to tie the score
and then went on to add another in
tn tenth and vanquish Seneca A. c.,
to 8, yesterday on the Iowa avenue
Fairgrounds Hodges hit, his fourth
of the afternoon, scored the winning
run.
Seneca did most of it's counting in
the early innings, as Broadbent. who
took the mound for Libertys in the
sixth, held the visitors runless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HELEN WILLS Is VICTOR
OVER ELIZABETH RYAN

SAMFORDHILL, England, June 4
ND.-Helen Wills today won the
North London championship by de-
sfeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of
California in the finals of the wOm-
ems singles. The score vas Go. e..
Miss Ryan had all her work cut
out 70 win as many games as she
did, for Miss Wills generally was
debating her opponents next stroke.
Miss Ryan, in addition to serving
:Inany double faults, was unable to
bring her celebrated chopstroke into
y lay while Miss Wills drove beauti-
4 lily on background, seldom going
Ut the net, .y.Ss - - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
MRS. w. L. PIERCE WINS
CAROLINA GOLF TOURNEY

GREENSBORO, n. C., June P).-
Playing steady, consistent game that
landed her in the finals, Mrs. w. l..
Pierce of Charlotte today won the
championship of the Women's Caro-
lima Golf Association by defeating Mrs.
Bernard Cone of Greensboro 2 up and
one to play.
This match was the browning event
Of the sixth annual tournament of the
association.