davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE CUNTS
TO LIST 80 GAMES EACH

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January II up.
Owners of American League basket
ball clubs, meeting here today, decided
each in the second half Of the season.
They cleared up several minor points
On rules. Return of the franchise to
the New York club was refused.
No deals were completed, although
Fort Wayne was angling for new
players. The representatives OF the
Syracuse club. whose franchise was for
feited a short time ago, tried TO per-
suade the owners to permit 1t to keep
the money which would be realized on
the sale Of the Syracuse players. The
league did not agree, declaring all the
Syracuse men free agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
OLD LINE RIFLEMEN BOW
TO MILDLY MARKSMEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January lin a
we'll contested indoor rife match. the
closest of the present season, the Naval
Academy defeated the University Of
Maryland here this afternoon by 1851
points to 1880.
Shooting was with the sub-caliber
rifle at SO feet and in the prone, kneel-
ing and standing positions
The Midshipmen started of with a
1-point advantage in the prone position,
and had little larger margin at kneel-
ing and standing.
The high gun of the match was Mid
shipman Hunter, who registered 28I
points out of possible 800. Next to
him was Lippard, of the visitors, with
273, which included a perfect score at
the prone scoring.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WHIRLWIND QUINTET :
WINS FIFTH IN ROW

Walters Wilirlwinds ran their straight
victory string to five games when they
took the measure of Army War College,
"a to %, last night on the War College
court.
The winners held the whip hand
most of the way and at the half were
ahead, 18 to IA
Tomorrow night the whjrlwirds will
meet Celtics in an unlimited class
Boys Club League game in the club
gym at $50 o'clock, and Tuesday night
will face Naval Hospital in a Comi1u-
nifty Center League game on the East
ern High floor at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
DUKE ROUTS NAVY
QUINTET, At TO e
Invaders Prove Too FIashy
for Middies and Soon
Gain a Good Lead.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January IL
u Losing to Duke at basket ball

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January IL
~ Losing to Duke at basket ball
~ here this afternoon by At to 20,
the Naval Academy encountered
a team, which had speed, snappy team
work and brilliant shooting.
In fact, it had all that five of the
highest class needs. Its forwards,
Rogers and Councillor; Crosson, its
lengthy center, and Werber. a guard,
all piled up substantial totals of points,
their chances of netting the ball, re-
sulting in most cases from the snappiest
kind Of team play.
While Rogers led in the scoring, with
Ave goals from the floor and four from
the line. Councillor, with his speedy
dribbling and quick shooting, as we'll as
his brilliant feeding to other players,
furnished the larger part of the thrills
of the game.
Duke forged to the front at about the
middle point of the first half, and led
26 to IL as the half closed.
The Navy showed improvement, all
around playing during the second half,
but Duke was still able to increase its
lead slightly. Line-ups:
Naval AcAdemv (1a) Duke II (A7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
THREE SOCCER MATCHES
FOR D. c. TEAMS TODAY

Three soccer contests, marking the
nrst round play in the annual cup lie
series OF the washington and South
eastern District Association, are sched-
uled today. All league games have been
postponed
Washington Soccer Club will meet
Concord on the Monument Grounds
at $3.50 o'clock, Fashion Shop will face
Silver Spring also on the Monument
Grounds at the same hour and Marl-
boro. Capital City League champ, will
entertain Rosedale at Marlboro at ago
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
DUNAN TO CAPTAIN
ELEVEN AT GONZAGA

Francis Dunan, regular end on the
Gonzaga foot ball team during the past
season, has been elected captain of the
Purple eleven for next Fall. He stood
out as receiver of passes last season.
which was his second on the team. In
his first year he played center and the
coming campaign may be converted
into back.
Dunan has been awarded his letter
along with 18 other players. as follows:
Retiring Capt AL Farrell, Jake Far
rell. Ferris, Holbrook, Mckinley, Ep-
pard, Shipman, Maust, Pyne, Ed
O'Donohue, Gingras, Bussink, Brew.
Freund, McVean, Mills, McCarron and
Viau. Manager Cooksey also has been
presented the insignia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
POCKET BILLIARD EVENT
Is WON BY EDDIE ESPEY

Eddie Espey was the winner in the
pocket billiards tournament just ended
at the Arcadia. heading a field which
included Is other contestants. Espey
won ID games and lost none In the
competition which was in progress so
days.
Isadore Cohen, with IL victories and
defeats. received the second prize.
Harry Dunn was awarded the third,
winning 9 games, losing 4 and tying
l, and Leonard Crocker, who won 8
contests and dropped 4, received the
fourth prize.
The 0rdar ~ 6pisb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BIGGER ADMISSION FEE
FOR WIMBLEDON EVENT
~ the Associated Press.

Center court seats at Wimbledon will
cost so per cent more next year.
The all England club, which joins
with the Lawn Tennis Association in
staging the annual net championships,
has announced that IL seats for the
IL days Of the tournament will cost
those privileged to buy them six guineas,
instead OF four guineas ($2o) as for
merly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
OHIO STATE DEFEATED
BY WISCONSIN, 1925

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January II (4O.
Ohio State University, playing its
second western Conference basket ball
game of the season, was defeated by
Wisconsin here tonight by 32-to-25
score.
It marked ohio's first home game Of
the Conference season. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SWAVELY FIVE DEFEATS
EPISCOPAL HIGH. 28-19

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January Ii
Swavely basketers defeated Episcopal
High here today, % to 10. Neinegh
and Potter, each with 10 points, led the
attack Of the Manassas scllolastics.
Hancock was high scorer for the home
team with points.
THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
REMSENS SCORE EASY
WIN OVER OPTIMISTS

Flashing a formidable scoring punch,
the Remsens yesterday more than dou-
bled the total of points registered by
the Boys Club Optimists in basket
ball skirmish at the Takoma fire de-
partment court. The tally was As to
% and Bennett, with seven field goals,
was high scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
SCORES ARE LIGHT

Petworth Methodists squeezed through
to a 1911 win over Hamline Metho-
dists in the closest game of the six
played last night in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League on the Central "Y"
floor.
Other winners were Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal, Mount Vernon, st.
Pauls, Calvary brakes and First
Brethren.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ALEXANDRIA HIGH GIRLS
BEATEN BY Avis SEXTET

ALEXANDRIA, January 11.-Awls
girls of Washington handily defeated
the Alexandria High School sextet here
today IN a basket ball game, "a to 8.
The home team scored but four times
from scrimmage.
rTIna 1tVaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
cup and summary:
GOLF COURSE LUCRATIVE.

The civic golf course In Hamilton,
Ontario, annually records balance of
between $4,000 and $1,000 after all ex-
penditures are deducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
LONE CRICKET CLUB.

Haverford College, in Pennsylvania,
still is the home Of an intercollegiate
cricket team, probably the only surviv-
ing one in America. The sport was in
stituted at HaYerford nearly SO years
ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

AIS 100 40o
University of MoryIan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
JONES IS STROKES
AHEAD IN WINNING
Horton Smith, Who Is Sec
ond, Gains ST, 900 Prize
in Augusta Open.

BY the Associated Press.
UGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-The
~ golf1ng house of Robert Tyre
~ Jones was back in order today.
The Atlanta amateur and ma
tional open champion shot sub-par golf
yesterday to win the Southeastern open
tournament here with a total of 284,
Is strokes better than the field and his
closest rival, Horton Smith, professional.
Jones avenged a recent defeat at the
hands OF Smith, but the professional, as
second man in the tournament, gained
the $1,000 cash first prize
Not so long ago Bobby and Horton met
for the first time at the open tourna-
ment in Savannah. The amateur and
the pro fought almost to a standstill,
Bobby finally going under by one stroke.
Bobby yesterday got another chance
at Smith and he was more than equal
to the occasion. He was effective in the
superlative degree.
Last night Bobby packed hts golf
clubs for the last time in competitive
golf until he returns from England. He
will leave late next month as captain of
the Walker Cup team. He has an
nounced that he is going to attend to his
law practice in Atlanta and play golf
with friends until the ship sails.
within one stroke of equaling the course
record in the third round when he
turned in a SO, two under par. He shot
par II in the final 18 holes. His long
shots were good and Calamity Jane"
his pet putter, ran true to its best form.
Smith rushed through his two rounds
yesterday, starting early in the morning.
He completed the So holes before pm,
and As minutes later was in an air.
plane bound for Washington to catch
a train for Boston, where he has an
engagement.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, pro,
won second cash prize of $3.50 by TAX
ing an aggregate of 298 for the ~ holes.
Smiths total was 297. Next came Joe
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, and Whiffy
Cox Of Brooklyn, another money player,
tied with 299s. Each got $3.50. Johnny
Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Tom
Kerrigan of New York tied at 800 and
each got $3.50. Frank Walsh, registering
from Chicago, had 301 and was paid
$3.50 for it. Lighthouse Harry Cooper,
who has no golfing home, needed 302
and enhanced his golf money pocket
book by 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

r T NCLE SAM paid of yesterday
and the food of entries for the
washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION tournament increased
in volume today.
BY Saturday night, when the entries
close, it is expected that close to 400
teams and an unprecedented number OF
doubles and singles will be in line for
the annual event to be held at Conven-
ton Hall, opening April 81.
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, said today that entries from
the suburbs we're coming In stronger
than even the most optimistic tourna-
ment booster expected.
Hyattsville, Silver Spring, Bethesda
and Mount Rainier, in Maryland, ana
Rosslyn and Clarendon, In Virginia, WIZ
be represented by scores OF bowlers:
If promises are kept the strictly local
leagues represented last year VIII De
back stronger. For the first time the
Merchants League, which has IL teams,
will shoot in a body. The same goes
for the Federal League, which. mas 10
teams.
The Audit Review League Of "a
teams, which has rolled its games In
the afternoon all season, viii be given
the same privilege in the tournament,
if it decides to compete in toto. AIT
ernoon squads viii be arranged tor
night workers, too.
washington has no cause to be dis
appointed by the showing OF its BOWL
ers in the National Duck Pin Bowling
Congress tournament, concluded at
Waterbury recently. Capital pin shoot
ers won three of the eight titles ana
aoItoakorl nlkonofhor An S1rizQC
Here are the Washington prize win
ners and their positions in the tourna-
ment standings:
Mems teams-BetheSda first: Clar-
endon, second; Treasury, seventh; Con-
scum, eighth; Silver Spring, fifteenth;
Lucky Strike, seventeenth; Convention
Hall, twenty-first; Meyer Davis, thir-
tieth. 49,
Mems singles-Red Megaw, twelfth;
Henry Hiser, fourteenth: Bill Kessler,
twenty-first; Perez Wolf, thirty-sec-
ond
Mems doubles-H Harrison Mulroe, first;
Webb-Saunders, tied for second;
Thorpe Smith, eighth; Morgan Friend,
tenth: Harrison Fisher, fourteenth;
Benson Young, seventeenth; Barnard
Brown, eighteenth; Barhardt- Mitchell,
twenty-sixth; Sheehy- Kessler, thirty
second.
Mems all-eVentS-Hokle SmlLn, bnlru,
Ollie Webb, seventh; Perez Wolf, tenth;
Henry Hiser, fifteenth
Women's teams-Arcadia, second;
Convention Hall, twelfth; King Pin,
fourteenth.
Women's singles-Bess Ackman. tied
for fourth: Catherine Quigley. seventh;
Lorraine GULL, ninth; Virginia Yarnel,
twenty-ffth: Helena Kohler, twenty
seventh; Gladys Lowd, twenty-eighth.
Women's doubles-Ford-Preble fourth;
Greevy-Gulli, eighth; Yarnell-Palmer.
fourteenth; Babcock- Clark, sixteenth;
Qualities -Quigley, twenty-f1rst.
Women's all-events-Lorraine Gull,
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
TRAYNOR MAY NOT
OPEN FOR PIRATES
Captain of Team Has AiIing
Eye-Cubs Having a Tough
Time in Exhibitions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EAUMONT, Tex, April "A
K shift in the batting order Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates may become
necessary before the National
League race gets under way.
Manager Jewel Ems Is much concerned
over the condition of Pie Traynor, cap
tain and third baseman, en- route east
for treatment of an ailing eye.
Pie is the cleanup man and there
seems to be considerable doubt as 10
whether he will be abe to assume ms
duties when the first game is called.
LOS ANGELES, April P1.-The
overtime to get whole seasons supply
of bad base ball out of their systems
before the campaign opens.
Yesterdays 10 to IL defeat by Los
Angeles, was redeemed only by display
of batting power. The young Cub
pitchers, Nelson and Sfealy, were
punched around and the base-runntng
of the National League champions was
not what it should have been.
MACON. Ca, April 2 tP.-Sixteen
years ago the Braves trained here ana
won a worlds championship from the
Philadelphia Athletics.
THEY'RE in town for only four days
stay now but already in Spring training
they've won four straight games from
the Athletics.
Neither Manager Bill McKechnie nor
any of the squad are superstitious.
BRADENToN, Fla, April Q tF.-.
Ernie Orsath viii probably be out OF
the rarne until annual city series begins
at Sportsman's Park with the Browns.
X-ray pictures of the st. Louis Cardt-
nails fleet outflelder showed a severe
ankle sprain. It was feared he had
received a fracture in a collision with
Jim Wilson Monday.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2 DIFF the
New York Giants stay here mucn
longer, they'll lose the services OF Mel
OFT the one-time boy wonder who
clouts them far and often.
New orleans is Otis native city and
apparently he could be elected mayor
without making a speech.
WINTER HAVEN, April 2 R.-
Manager Shotton's early enthusiasm
over the Phillies has cooled considerably
in the last week. His pitchers are SLOW
rounding into form and his hitters.
even against minor league pitching nave
failed to hit.
The pills left for home today. Their
only major league victory in the South
was over the Athletics.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 2 Up
Two more members of the Brooklyn
Robins have been released by Manager
Wilbert Robinson.
Kent Greenfield, who has seen lots
of big league service with the New York
Giants and Boston Braves, has been
sent to Fort Worth of the Texas League
and Luther Roy, another pitcher, OBJ
tanned from the Phillies. has been re-
leased to Chattanooga of the Southern
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
HUDL|N MAY TW|RL
OPENER FOR TRIBE
Does Impressive Work as He
Tames GiantS-Shires Has
Big Day With Bat.

n VIEW ORLEANS, April 2 (R.-
IN Willis Hudlin appears to have
" clinched the honor of hurting
the opening game of the sea-
son for the Cleveland Indians.
Hudlin has been the star of the hurl-
ing staff so far and his tanning OF the
hard-hitting Giants yesterday was i'm
pressive.
Yves Terrell, the Tribes other pitch
inc ace was scheduled to start today's
game against the New Workers.
DALLAS. Tex. April 2 (P).-Art
Shires is reaching midSeaSon form. The
white Sox first baseman yesterday
played his first full practice game ana
got a double, single and walk-and
bantered with the spectators.
The ChiSox beat Dallas, z to /.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2 R.-
Echoes of that seven-run rally in the
ninth, which won yesterdays game from rom
the Montgomery, Ala, team, were still
heard today through the Southland as
the Red SoX resumed their series here
with the Louisville Colonies. The Sox
still are unbeaten in Spring training.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April VII
George Blaeholder, youngest OF the 81:
Louis Browns regular n1oundsmen, stu
is q holdout, with the right-hander de-
manding reported $4,000 increase over
last season. The club was said to have
offered him a 20 per cent pay check
hike.
: COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2 P)-The
more the Athletics see of Alfred Ma
hons pitching, the more the idea grows
that he will stick with the team.
According to Capt. Eddie Collins, the
rookie left-hander from Nebraska has
pitched as well as any regular during
the training season. He is cool under
fire, has good control, a wide curve
and a smoky fast ball.
MACON, Ca, April 2 (P.-The De-
troit Tigers today crossed their first
State line on the homeward trip, COM
ing from Daytona Beach for game
with the Brooklyn Nationals.
In their last two games, both victories
over the Montreal Internationals, the
Tigers did not hit the ball as hard and
as often as is their rule, but yesterday
they displayed good fielding, winning,
z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
On the Drives Tonight
District Leagae-open date.

OlSIrlCt Bed2ue-Open date.
National Capital League, W. Smith vs.
GEORGETOWN Recreation, at Lucky Strike.
Insurance League-Peoples VS.. Metropol-
tan prudential VS.. Equitable, D. C.. at King
King S Pin Business Mems League-Royal
Arcanum VS.. Chestnut Farms Dairy, at King
North of .washington Ladies' League
Bliss Electrical School VS.. Blank, at Silver
North of Washington Mems League-Blue
bqse vs.; Service Motor Kensnston Fire
s s.ni Dyeing and Cleaning vs. Blair ct
City Post Once LeasuemMoney order VS..
Delivery, Piloss VS.. Central, at City Post
Suburban Leasue--Rock Creeks VS.. Patent
Attorneys, at .Petworth.
Luchs VS.. Boss & Phelps, Finance VS. RAN
Naonas ps and yS District TILE e
lumbia. Title, at Arcadia.
Knights, of Columbus Lea gue---Santa Maria
vs. vs. ppTi pan Nina vs. saiyador Columbia
CHRISTOPHER, ovando VS." Marquette, at Con-
oeorsetown Church League-Georgetown
WssHlnston Baptist vs. - PECK Chapel No. 2.
Peek Ghape No vs. c Ss ssp
Ladies' District League-Queenpin VS.. John
Blick: at Queenpin; Recreation VS.. Conven-
Davis. at Petworth; Silver Spring VS.. Ar
S @ooa a. K SILVER Sprins' kIns Pin VS. Bill
Strike. at Northeast Temple. el'p'' ''' Nu'NS
=, Southern Railway. Clerks League--Con-
strgSfion VS. opeTsti9Nn auditors vs. Die
chasing No. VS.. Trafnc.
Nautical League-Anchor VS.. Drifters No.
Washington Canoe No. 8, Bee Hive VS.. WASH
ington Canoe No 2. Potomac Boat Club VS.,
vs. Potomac Woodchoppers. Drifters No.
VS. Potomac Canoe. at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Typo Champions Nearing Prime
For Clash With Reading Club

Chevy Chase GrGss. Phone Cleveland
5462 after pm.
A meeting of the Cardinal A. G. Of
Alexandria will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the home of President Syl-
vester A. Breen, 1920 King street.
All new candidates are urged to be on
hand for q practice session of the Vic
tory Post team today at $3.50 on the
North Elhpse diamond.
The Saks Kroydens will drill Sunday
at 1880 on diamond No. S.
Hess A. c. players will work out to-
morrow at 5 O'Clock on the Fairlawn
Field. At 8 o'clock they will meet at
the home of Manager Amidon, Eight
centh street southeast, Apartment %.
In preparation for a game Sunday
with the Dixie Pigs at Seat Pleasant, the
Red Sox will toll today at pm. on
Fairlawn Field No. /.
Frank Cinotti. phone Lincoln 4485. is
trying to book practice game for his
st. Joes, unlimiteds for Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock to be played on the Plaza.
Candidates for the Foxall team will
meet tonight at 4451 Conduit road.
Plans will be made for a benefit dance
Saturday night. New men are asked to
attend the meeting or report for prac-
tice Sunday at 10 o'clock on the Foxall
diamond. Games may be booked with
the Foxalls at Cleveland 6071 after 6
n m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BRAVES GIVE OLD
CIRCUIT AN EDGE
American Leaguers Get Only
22 Wins and | Tie in so
Contests Played.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

N YEw YORK, April with the
M Boston Braves, perennial hold
ers of the Grapefruit League
championship, showing the
way, representatives of the National
League have taken comfortable lead
over their rivals from the American
in interleague encounters this Spring.
Fifty games, involving teams from
each major league, have been played
and 81 of them have gone to National
League clubs. The American has won
20 and / was tied.
The Braves have accounted for 10 OF
the National Leagues victories-5 over
the New York Yankees and over the
world champion Philadelphia Athletics.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati are the only
other clubs with better than an even
break against teams from the rival cir
cult.
Cleveland and Detroit are the only
American League clubs with better than
500 percentage in interleague warfare.
The Indians beat the New York Giants
in their only start against a major
league club, while Detroit has won I'VE
and lost four.
The major-against-major standings
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
MARLBORO TO PLAY
IN UPPER SECTION

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April a.
Upper Marlboro High Schools base ball
team will after all compete in the upper
county competition of the Prince
Georges County championship series.
The school had objected to being
placed in this group along with Hyatts-
vile, Laurel and Maryland Park, but
two of the teams in the lower county
group felt that Upper Marlboro was too
strong for the latter competition.
Principals Of the county high schools
have Just voted. however, that Upper
Marlboro shall play in the upper county
group as originally planned. Upper
Marlboro now is agreeable to this ar
rangement.
It has been decided that play in the
lower county division, in which Sur
rattsville, Baden Agricultural, Brandy
wine and Oxon Hill will compete, will
start April Is, the same date as the
upper county circuit gets under way
Each team will play the other once in
both divisions and the winner in the
upper and lower county competitions
will meet for the county title. In addi--
ton to April 10, games will be played
April IS and May 2. Girls volley ball
teams Of the county will compete IN
schedule identical with that arranged
for the base ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Inclusion OF Mackenzie on the team
places two Washington men on
the international group which will rep
resent the United States in one of the
three or four great international sport
joustS of the year. George j. Voigt of
New York, who learned the game at
the old Columbia Golf Club and de-
veloped his game at East Potomac Park,
was named earlier in the year as a
member of the team, and now MacKen-
zie will go abroad as a regular.
Mccarthy announced several weeks
ago that to accompany the team would
defer his graduation from Georgetown
and said he coveted his diploma more
than the honor Of serving on the golf
team.
The younger Mackenzie, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert r. MacKen-
Zie of 3248 Rittenhouse street, took a
job with the Wilmington Trust Co. a
few weeks ago. He is a former holder
of the District and Middle Atlantic golf
titles and has won many tournaments
about Washington.
Other members of the Walker Cup
team are:
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., captain: Har-
rison Johnston, national amateur cham
pion; George Won Elm, Francis Ouimet,
Don Moe and DR.. o. F. Willing, who
was runner-up for the amateur cham
pionship last year.