davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Won'en's Tennis League Play,
With 8 Teams, Opens April p

9, Marie bidder; 1879 Twelfth street south
csSeisnd is49 Mary Noses cieveand ss4s
Betty West. Wisconsin SsIS
GEORGE WAsHINGTONIANS.
l, Frances Walker; Leader so2S Newark
f'gsfs esSs'iad 1885, 1884, Ontario pac.
Adams 1853
Msr s f E%n S2s . stTse: Wes o Sfs2
s. correiia Morris. 1927 Girard street. Adams
g. Judith Fishburn. aias n street. North
7. Helen fs chafee. Connecticut avenue and OK.
ford street. Chevy Chase, Md Wisconsin
8. Elise Collins, 1929 Columbia road. Colum
substitutescaEI Elizabeth ,S WsriGht, 1901 La
Der. 1880 Harvard street; Adams s4As. (WeeI
MOUNT PLEASANT TEAM.
1. Josephine Durham. 1928 Columbia road
2. Ms; 3. r Graham, the cOrdova. North
;. br; Elizabeth chieksrinS. children's Hos.
4 Jessie Edmondsen: leader, 1908 Fifteenth
5. Ms Ms. ,S sS%Sith. 1854 c.mbridse place. 20.
g. Mrs. Vera 6, Livesay. Metropolitan $685.
7. Marjorie y. Daniels. 800 Nineteenth street
Q. Maude SeWall, Adams 04As.
NATIONAL TEAM.
l. cSSrinnes .i Frazier 1851 Crescent place.
2. Jennie TuTnbulI. 2727 Connecticut avenue.
3 fsther f SoileS. 1919 Lincoln road. North
q clara AI /. q as27 oeOrsia avenue. CO.
I 5qTste I Ti1sT .I leader asiS Eisheenth
s. Frances i ss1ssntley' $40 varnum street. Co.
7. KatR RS ' crawley. Jefferson Junior High
s enSooi' Nam Main 5000 or HyHttSvtes TIN
Adams 743I-J.
RACoUETERS TEAM
/. Mary Ryan, leader, the Harrowsate. De-
Ms H5ss S1gs ~ ,sss street
3. Margaret Ryan, the Harrowsate. Decatur
d Helen Nordlinger. Beverley Courts. Column
S. Martha Ward. 1903 Upshur street. Adams
s. Mrs. NICHOLSON. s7OI Masss aen! ave-
ropoiitan 3tls' -
O. Mrs. Herbert Shepherd, Broadmoor Apart
n1ents Cleveland $780,
ROCK CREEK TEAM.
!. Helen Sinclair, Hammond Courts. Poto-
2. Virsinia Irwin. leader, 1913 Allison street
g. Maycita de souza, $500 street. West
4. Marion King. Beverley Courts. Columbia
1855
S. Mary sproul. woodbine Apis. Twenty-sev-
s fTnb,s st ssss- Snd Cathedral avenue Co.
6. Agatha Vareia, s44O Thirty-fourth place.
Cleveland l448.
7. Elizabeth Miles. SCOT Jocelyn street, Cleve-
Cleveland 1855
g NJ H5:ni PoI I'LL NEesell. 1880 Adams Mill road
Substitute-Betty Whitfield. Park Lane
Apartments. west 1850 or North 2e45-J.
WARDMAN PARK TEAM.
l. Mrs. Ruth MartineZ. leader. 1901 Calvert
street. Columbia s5S6-J.
2. Mary Detwler, 5To4 Fourteenth street.
B. Loyey. Adkins, 1913 F street southeast. Lin
coin 4952.
4. Marjorie Wooden, Harvard Hall. Column
s. Alice Rose. 2sis Thirteenth street. Co.
lumbia 2263.
g. Dorothy Kelso. Atlantic 27S7-W.
T. Anita Dunlap, 1923 Ingraham street.
Adams 9l42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
OPENING. TOURNEY
STARTS APRIL Il
Inaugural Handicap" Be-
gins Season Rich in Events
for Linksmen.

0A VAA$AG 1S ne 3sACSNkIAOENs
- YER working for the best interests
- of BAnnockburn, Chairman w.
Fred Byrne and his eo-workers
on the golf committee OF the
.GIen Echo club have worked out COM
prehensive schedule of golf events start
ing with a tourney on April 81 and %
that sounds like the ballyhoo accom-
panyine a classic of the sport OF kings.
Bannockburn's first tournament, as an
nounced today by Byrne and his COM
mittee associates, will be the Spring
time inaugural handicap" and will be
10 golf furlongs. or 9-25 miles as
Bobby Jones walks the course" for ga
year-oldS and downward. In other
words an lS-hole tourney will be played
some to walk the regulation distance,
and those who diversity their play by
visits to woods and brooks to cover
an additional distance.
Entries will be coupled after the con-
testantS have started and no player
he reaches the Anal green. Pairings
will be made from a hat and the total
score of the partners, minus handbags.
will be the basis on which prize
awards are to be made. An entrant
who fails to turn In his score for the
complete lS holes not only disoualifles
himself but his partner as well. The
Journey will be run of in two days. April
81 and 20, and Winter rules will prevail.
All players must start not later than
pm, Sunday, April 81.
Schedule Of Many Events.
But In addition to this inaugural
event for Bannockburn members, the
golf committee, which is composed OF
Byrne, William L. Pendersast, the club
champion; and Norman ]. Hall. has
worked out a schedule covering many
events for the season. Here it Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ENGLISH WALKER
CUP TEAM FILLED
Linksmen Who Will Oppose
Americans Are Mainly
Youngsters.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ONDON, April 12-With only one
month in which to prepare for
4 4 the Walker Cup matches at Sand
wich, May Is, Is, Roger Weth-
cred, captain of the British team, at
last has his full team of 10 men.
The last three. Robert Harris, Will
liam Campbell and j. A. Lang all
ScotSmen, were announced today by
the Royal and Ancient Club.
A month is more than ample for all
British. The players will gather at
Sandwich May 10 to play for the priced
st. Georges Challenge Vase. the annual
amateur 36-hole medal event, and then
play around the course daily until the
international matches are played.
The Americans will arrive in time
for the st. Georges Vase event and all
will try their luck at repeating Francis
Ou!met's coup of 1928. The Americans
will have as much steady practice over
st. Georges as Wethereds team, but
the British players living in Southern
England have been taking occasional
featuring the Sandwich layout.
Completion of the British team today
brought one surprise. The naming of
Campbell and Lang was expected, but
nomination of the veteran Harris
caught many close observers unpre-
pared.
Campbell and Lang are sturdy young
players from the west Of Scotland.
while Harris, long a Londoner, halls
from Carnoustie.
With the exception Of Harris, the
British team is young one. Harris,
Wethered, Holderness, Tolley and Tor
romeo are the only members who have
played Walker Cup matches.
There are five Scots and ave English
men on the team. the English being
Roger Wethered, c.. j. H. Tolley, j. A..
Stout, Sir e w. e. Holderness, Rex
Hartley, and the Scots Harris. Camp
bell, Lang, j. N. Smith and T. A.
Torrance.
1t is possible that Wethered will play
all 10 of the team, dropping some four
some contestants for the singles
matches
The American team will have only
eight players SO all will play In sim
giles and foursomes. The team from
the United States includes Robert T.
Jones, jr, captain Harrison r. John
ston, George Won Elm, Francis Ouimet,
George Voigt, DR.. o. F. Willing, Don
Moe and Roland G. Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HOMANS BEATS PAR
TO W|NN.7S. CROWN
Seven Brides and an Eagle
Help Ex-Princeton Man
Down SomerviIIe.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., April Ia
- Flashing subpar golf that left
seven brides and an eagle on
his card, Eugene Romans, Enele-
wood, N. j., linksman and one-time
Princeton star, bested c. Ross Somer-
vile of London, Ontario, former Ca
madam champion, and !, today in the
final match OF the North and South
amateur golf tournament.
The brilliant Romans, who was UNI
der par figures at the thirty-f1fth hole,
where he wound up the match, started
out the morning round in fair way
to make the match q runaway, but
lapsed after the first nine holes, and
Somerville was ! up at the END OF the
morning round.
Romans medal score on the first nine
was "a, Q under par, and ne had a
lead of 4 up. His putter, which helpeo
him no end on the first nine, played
him false during the remainder OF the
morning, however, and ne turned In
SO on the second nine.
In comparison, Somerville shot his
best golf of the day on the second nine
in the morning. He shot three brides
and went over perfect figures only once.
chalking up 80 against par ngures
of 35
During the afternoon round Romans
found himself again. He squared the
match on the twenty-f1fth hole and
then grabbed the tWenty-six and
twenty seventh holes to 60 up.
Scores Eagle Three.
somerville halted Romans dash on
the twenty-ninth after they halved the
twenty-eiehth, capturing the hole with
they halved the thirtieth, but
Romans won the thin >y-f1rst with
par 4. The steady-s looting Cana
dian came back with par 3 on tnt
thirty-third and cut the lead OF the
New Jersey star, who had 4. to ! up
It was the thirty-fourth, a par s.
that proved the deciding hole. Both
got long tee shots well down the tair-
way, ana Somerville appeared TO have
the advantage, when he sent his second
shot onto the green. Romans was Just
of it, but he Clipped square into the
cup for an eagle 5. The Canadian got
an easy birdie 4.
Whatever chance Somerville hao ie1t
to catch the flying Romans was lost
when his tee shot on the thirty-nttn
went into a trap That OF Romans was
8 feet from the pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CAPITAL "Y" LOSES
HAND BALL SERIES

In a closely contested hand ball series
Yesterday the Baltimore Y. M. G. A. de-
feated the Washington Y. M. G. A., nve
matches to four. Next Saturday re"
turn meet will be held In Baltimore.
The results of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
SINGLES.
E. Nelson. Baltimore, defeated P. Mclean,
NJ. Blum. Baltimore. defeated E. Wallace
J. Payne. washington. defeated J. Ber-
man, 2l-1l, Alt.
T. Bolan. Baltimore, defeated Q. Gron'
J. Cohen. Baltimore, defeated J. Newman,
Ala 7-21. 2l-14.
DOUBLES.
Mclean and Walker. Washington, defeated
Nelson and Cohen. Ais. 2l-l6.
feated Blum and Berman. Ais, s-2l'
House and o'Brien. Baltimore. defeated
Newman and Goldberg. 2l-l5. Ais.
Nash and Vineberg, Washington. defeated
Schneider and Cohen, Ala, Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

American League campaigns. of them
spent in the uniform of the Washington
club. Heinie Wagner. new pilot Of the
Red Sox, will counter with the be-.
specialized Danny MacFayden, capable
young Highlander. on the slab, and
Jack Heving behind the bat.
The Red Sox are reorganiZed this
year with two newcomers to the line
up. In center field they have Tom
Oliver instead of Jack Rothrock, who
performed there the greater part Of last
season. At first base Bill Sweeney, who
used to play for the Tigers, instead Of
Phil Todt. will start. Oliver is said to
be clever fielder and dangerous hitter,
while Sweeney is regarded as much bet
ter at the initial sack than when he
was with Detroit.
Not given to boasting, Manager john
son makes no glowing prediction as TO
where his Nationals viii finish in the
American League race, but he Is pleased
them to make brave showing. II am
pleased with the condition of my club"
johnson said last night, land satisfied
that the players are ready to give their
best. They have trained faithfully and
expect good results from their earnest
endeavors.
I'm regard to Goslin, think he is
in great shape, shows wonderful spirit
and will help the club. I predict a
recommend he be restored to good
standing. that he may start the season
in left field"
AND JohnSon'S recommendation Virtu-
ally restores to good standing the player
who practically drew a suspension for
not reporting for training at the time
ordered. a salary controversy that was
not ended until II days ago being re-
Sponsible for his hardness. Now that
ne Is IN condition satisfactory to john
son, Goslin Will go on the pay roll to-
morrow with the other Nationals who
were more prompt in falling into line.
President Grifnth, too, has q high
regard for his club this year. ~ be.
Lleve the lineup Of the washington
club Is better than we have had since
1925. Manager johnson has trained
his team well and has every player In
good shape for the commencement Of
the season and 1t Is my belief that his
team will make o splendid showing"
the Nationals executive declared.
THE old players seem to be as good,
or better, than ever and the younger
players seem to have improved" he
continued. "Ruel is In better shape
than he has been for some time and
Tate looks like his old self. The young
er pitchers of the team seem to be
much improved and I look for added
strength In this department"
In its training period, Washington
has looked q well-balanced club. Not
fiashy, but generally steady. It has hit
well, fielde6 well and had good pitch
ing. It looks as though 1t might make
a good nun Of 1t IN the American
League.
Here's hoping It W1n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
On the Sidelines
Continued From First Page)

cannot hope to crawl out of
their basement berth this year,
but the positions from third
place to and including seventh
should find five clubs in a live
ly scramble. OF this quintet
the only one that might be
conceded to have something Of
an edge on Washington is
Cleveland, but we fancy Walter
Johnson's chances better than
those of Detroit, Chicago or st.
LOUIS, which we rate In that
order.
Cubs Should Win Again.
In the National League the
Cubs look to be as much OF q
standout to repeat as the AS in
their circuit now that Pitts
burgh is to be without the serv-
ices of Grimes. The Pirates,
however, look to have some
thing on the remainder Of the
field and the Giants, who al
most invariably contrive to
prove contenders, should land
no worse than third.
We have an idea the fero-
cious hitting Phillies will sue
coed in horning into the first
division this year and that Dan
Howley will boost the odd col
lection of youngsters and vet
Grams he fell heir to at Cincin-
natl to the top of the second
division, with the Brooklyn
Dodgers and st. Louis Cardin-
ais left to scrap for sixth place
and with the sad-looking
Braves again occupying the
cellar along with their Boston
brethren, the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
LONDON CHESSMEN |
LEAD WASHINGTON
Norman Whitaker Defeated
in Only Decisive Game of
CabIed Match.

~ My two games were completed
yesterday In the cable chess
" match between teams repre-.
sentine Washington and Lon;
don. In one of these the Washington
captain. Norman T. Whitaker, was de-
feated by Sir George Thomas. resign.
ing after "a moves. The other was
drawn by F. D. Yates of London and
G. E. Bishop in "a moves.
The four other games of the match,
which was adjourned at 7 pm, will be
adiudicated and 1t appears the result
will be favorable to London.
Among those who followed the moves
of the Washington players, in the cabi.
net room at the Willard Hotel were
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley and Jacob Frech,
octogenarians, and o. L. Torsch Of the
Baltimore Chess Association.
Diplomat Takes Notice.
The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, in a message to the players Of
both teams expressed hope that the
match would be marked success.
Dr. N. L. Lederer of New York was
the London representative here and
S. Tinsley, chess editor of the London
Times, represented Washington at the
other end.
Following are the results, including
the opening moves. the player named
first having the first move:
BOARD IF D. Yates London) VS.. G. z.
Bishop Washington, irregular; drawn after
"a moves
BOARD IN T Whitaker washington
VS. Sir George A Thomas london, Evans
eambit declined: Whitaker resigned on his
twenty-fourth turn.
BOARD s-R p Michel tLondon) VS.. N.
S. Perkins CWashingtonl. queens Gambit de-
clined' 40 moves made: to be adjudicated.
BOARD S. Mlotkowski lWashinstonl VS..
w Winter Londonl. Sicilian defense; 29
loves made; TO be adjudicated
BOARD 5-V. Buerger fLondon) vs.. l. 3.
turnover (Washingtonl. to a.; IS moves
M de- to be adjUdicated.
BOARD CT. B walker (Washingtonl VS..
e. G. Sergeant london. queens gambit de-
clIned; 2e moves made; to be adjudieated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

LAY In the round robin tourna-
- ment of the Womens Tennis
League of the District will be-
gin April %.
Eight teams are entered in the
tournament. They are Bureau of
Standards, George Neutrality-suspicious.,
Nationals, Rock Greek, Columbia,
Mount Pleasant. Racqueters and Ward
man. Results of matches should be re-
ported to team leaders each Tuesday.
Frances Krucoff, Duffy Clifford and
Elsie Jansen, crack netwomen who
competed in last seasons tournament,
will not take part in league play this
season.
Following is the time schedule for
the tournament as well as the names
of the team leaders and the names, adj
dresses and telephone numbers of the
girls on the various teams:
The schedule:
April 22--ADril 20.
Bureau Of Standards VS.. Columbia.
George Washinetonians VS.. Mount Pleas
Nationals VS. Raeaueters.
Rock Greek vs. Wardman.
April 24-MAy 6.
Bureau of Standards VS.. oeorse washing
Mount Peasant vs; Nationals.
RacaueterS VS., Rock Greek.
May 6-May IS.
Bureau Of Standards VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Columbia vs., Rock Creek.
George Washinstonians vs.. Nationals
Racqueters VS. WardmAn.
May 13-May 20.
Bureau of Standards VS.. Nationals.
Columbia vs. RacoueterS.
George Washinstonisn Us. Rock Creek.
Mount Pleasant vs.. Wardman.
May 2O-MAy 81.
Bureau of Standards VS.. Racaueters.
Columbia VS.. Nationals.
George WashinetontAns VS.: Wardman.
Mount Pleasant VS.. Rock Creek.
May 27-June 3.
Bureau of Standards VS.. Rock Creek.
Columbia vs. Mount Pleasant.
George Washingtonians VS.. RAeQueterS.
Nationals vs. Wardman.
June 3-June 10.
Columbia VS.. George. Washingtonians.
Nationals Nation S VS. Rock Creek c
TEAMS.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
!. Dorothy Kingsbury. leader. 1921 Kalo-
rama road; North 5674-J. once, Cleveland
a. ees,Iss Taylor. $50 Rhode Island avenue
): Willie Harris: 1921 Massachusetts, ave-
n1f' ss fS"'f Redd 1921 Massachusetts, ave-
S. Matte Pinette, 1871 Massachusetts ave-
g; Mar. (, Burke. l2aO Sixteenth street.
T. Elizabeth zandonni, $500 Nineteenth
See H.len Siu AdrcS sai7 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Cleveland 33o3-W.
substitutes-Mrs. Charles Z. Merry. ais
street. west 1851. Extension 500.
Marion HAIL. Kendall Green northeast,
Lincoln S470.
COLUMBIA TEAM.
I. Phoebe Moorhead. the Ontario. Adams
J. Mrs, H. E. Knauss, sAs4 Thirty-fourth
street. Cleveland 1883,
3. Mrs. r. X. Turner, 33l6 Rowland place,
- Ruth .Laudick. s7l1 1nsomar street,
S. Mrs; II. Clay Thompson. leader. s Aspen
street: Wisconsin 1879 v,.uo, ....
8. Marian Butler, 1919 IongfelloW street,
T. Boris Heaton, 4se1 Indian lane. cleve-
land $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
VET BUREAU CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS

Veterans Bureau golfers arc getting
ready for a big season. Interdivisional
events will be held throughout the
Summer and a tournament will be put
on by the Veterans Bureau Golf Club
early in May.
At a recent meeting r. A. Bishop
was named president of the club. Nor
man G. Hall. vice president, and Mar
garet H. Walsh, secretary-treasurer.
Frances Mcdonald, G. Upp aIad Jack
Downin were appointed members Of the
golf committee, with Mcdonald as
chairman
The veterans Bureau tournament is
expected to draw field of 800 men and
women. It will be held at one of the
country clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Star. Flag Will Fly
If Ball Game Is On

When you see that white nag with
the green ball in the center flying
from the staff atop The Evening
Star Building you will know that
the Nationals are scheduled to per-
form that day in their bailiwick at
Seventh and Florida avenue.
In the event of scheduled game
being called of for any cause the
nag will be removed. Fans In the
business section wishing to learn
whether O. game viii be played can
clear any doubts by this service
provided by The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Weight Is ON Heels
In Playing Low Lie
BY SOL METZGER.

Phil Perkins developed his own
golf, thought out the methods for
overcoming its many difficulties.
Relative to the shot played from a
lie below him he has reached the
same conclusions as did old Sandy
Herd, former British open champion.
who still rolls 'em around III the low
los.
Both get their weight back on
their heels when encountering such
a lie. The idea is to brace against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Team May Be Disrupted Bannockbn Club Has Big Golf Program
COLONIAL TENNIS TEAM
PLAYS EDGEMOOR TODAY

George washington University's ten-
mis- team will engage Edgemoor Club
racketeers this afternoon at 80 o'clock
at the Edgemoor Club. The match
was originally scheduled for last Sun
day.
Making up the Colonial team will
be Bob Considine, national public
parks doubles champion. captain: Larry
Phillips, Bill Seidel, Allan Staubly, Don
Sickler, Harry Goldsmith and Richard
Edge.
Comprising the Edgemoor team will
be Capt. Gill, Jack Purinton, Owen
Howenstein, Joe Rutley, Capt. AL Gore
and Holmead Callan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
TIGERS BUNCH BINGLES
TO TRIM TORONTO LEAFS

DETROIT, April IL (P.--Taking ad-
vantage of their opponents Inisplays,
the Detroit Tigers punched their hits 10
good purpose today and defeated the
Toronto International League Maple
Leafs, II to 6, in an exhibition game at
Navin Field. Score:
P PsFC1to 1859: Sqi2S2SPElfii !
Prudhomme. Gibson and Phillips; White
hill, Hogsett and HayWnfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

the tendency to fall into the ball as
they swing through.
Their other common point on this
dificult shot is to slightly bend the
knees at address. That gives them
enough relaxation to Offset the
tendency to rigidly brace themselves,
tendency that automatically
occurs when you bend over a ball.
Learn TO putt we'll. Sol MetzEer has
prepared a new illustrated leaf1et on
Putting" which he will send free to any
reader requesting it. Address Sol Metz
ser, in care of this paper. and inclose
self -addressed stamped envelope.
(Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WINS FIFTH GOLF TITLE.

MIAMI. Fla. April IL Cp).-Jimmy
West, Miami golfer, added the fifth
title to his 1929-30 seasonal galaxy to.
day, when he came from behind TO de-.
feat Lawrence Sheriff.. Tampa, for the
championship Of the Sixteenth Annual
State Amateur Tournament. 2 and J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento. Q: Missions, /.
oakland, Z; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, 2; San Francisco, l.
Portland. g.. Los Angeles; 4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
GAME TOMORROW
WILL BE BIG PARTY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

You will note" Byrne says in post
script, that Normal j. Hall. port
slider. who plays real golf. is on our
committee this year. Leo Pass. one Of
the most popular members at the club.
requested tc be relieved this year, since
all Of his spare time is taken up With
other duties devolving upon him as
member of the board Of governors"
Several Cups in Play.
A letter sent out yesterday to Ban
nockburn members, carries the follow
ing statement from the committee:
These events are run solely for the
enjoyment Of Bannockburn members.
It Is the aim Of your golf committee
in the preparation Of our schedule to so
arrange the events that the member
with the highest handicap will have
an equal chance Of winning as the
member with the lowest handicap. As
basis for calculating handicaps-the
Calkins system being used-we would
ask that the members turn in score
cards covering 1e-hole rounds. The
more cards turned in, the more exactly
may q player be handicapped.
"Bannockburn prideS itself, and Justly
so, on the club spirit Of its members.
Your golf committee asks your co.
operation by participating In the
Springtime inaugural handicap. Mem.
bers may play In their own foursomes.
provision has been made for them.
We will sincerely appreciate any sug-
geStions members may have to offer."
Several cups donated to the club in
past years are to be played for at Ban
nockburn, in addition to the events
scheduled by the golf committee. Dates
for these events are to be set later.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From Tie
Hecht Cmbany
SUNNI er wear.

An afternoon hat 1Uith
the Very neaU StrGtO lace
croaOn and brim Of a
soft, plidble strGtV. In
black, skoWtng the folded
bri@ that reveals the
batoagG