davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

ing of last week. Those present
were as follows: Mrs. Vannie Mes
sick and son Vernon and Mrs. John
Robert Cooper. all of Georgetown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Cooper
and little daughter Ruth. all of Jer-
sey City, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey and Russell Donovan,
all of near here.
Walter Bruce has been suffering
from having a very painful fall the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley of
near Glendale were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Wiley.
Mrs. May Parr who has been very
i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Morgan, is improving
at this writing.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Beebe Sunday eve
ming and left them a little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millman and
two children of Robbins spent part
of the past week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey
entertained his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Morgan of near Mil
ford Friday last.
Mrs. Vadakin and granddaughter.
Eleanor, of Milton, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker of
Philadelphia spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton the
first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
DACSBORO

The canneries are running in full
force as tomatoes seem to be plen-
tiful.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
WE COULD HAVE GUESSED

Eddie Cantor says that one need
not be funny in order to be a CONF
edian.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Sweet corn has been delicious this
season: especially the Yellow Ban
tam variety.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

y <:N:& y Y
II. P. Van Kirk & Co.
Fall Announcement
For 1892
Cooler weather is here which approaching
fall Fall calls for clothing Shoes new hats new
shirts. The old summer stuff be aside, and the
thought naturally your mind where to buy,
where can get the best the best goods, the
styles. Our stocks complete larger and finer
than they have been. At time during the bust
depression have down stocks. We in
variably have what the Every day we
told by that they like shop here
always have what they Our store quality
Not article sold that does carry guarantee
Cheap, Shoddy merchandise, we do not carry. When
you buy here you that you getting the best
money buy Prices are such that every can
afford buy the best advertised brands few years
back goods of this character of the reach of the
average buyer, but things different today We carry
only nationally known and advertised lines which insure
the buyer that he gets what absolutely Just
mention of the lines carry:
Suits and Top Coats tailored by
"Schoeneman $25 to $29.5O
Suits and Top Coats tailored by
Hartz SIS to $24.5O
Mum Bush Shoes were 81 so to $40. Now $500
John B. Stetson Hats were 81 so to$ 0. Now $500
American Hats were $500 Now $3.50
Arrow Shirts Now $1.95
Velvet Broadcoth Shirts Now $1.5O
Friendly Five Shoes are still $500 but what value
Sonny Boy Clothing for the boys $500 to $1,000
Wilbur Coon Shoes Ladies"
were $3.50 to $1,000 . . Now $500
Emma Jettick Shoes "ladies"
were $500 to 5000 $40 and $500
And through the nothing but the very best
and the lowest prices years. We would like for you
and shop it will pay you.
4. P. VAN KIRK & CO.,
MILFORD DELAWARE
SGx1cxar19s
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

AUokeF Maid Foods
ore offered by AsP Food
Stores only. they. pre-
sent generous VolUes
that can be purchased
nowhere else. QUcker-
Maid Foods ore better
made. They eontoin
choice ingredients -.
and ore manufactured
with every attention
given TO delieiovsness,
purity and whole
someness.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y.-Ed Don George, 208,
Buffalo, drew with Joe MalcewicZ,
Utica, 45:OO; Len MacAluso, 208, New
York. threw Nick Skotos. 2o2, Boston,
1925; Jack Ganson, 218. California,
threw Ivan Vakturoff, 225, Russia,
24:2O; Al Moreli, 205. Boston, drew
with Al MERCER, EOS, Montreal, 20:0O.
SALEM. Mass.-Jack Sherry, 222,
Providence, in straight falls, 34:00 and
8:14.
LOWELL, Mass.-Lee Wycoff, 21s,
232, JugOslavia, two falls out of three
(Grandovich first. 1921; Wycoff sec
ond, 1881. and third, 8:13).
PHILACIPHIA-Jim Londos, 200,
Greece, threw Sam Stein, 200, Newark,
38:42; George zaharias, Pueblo, Colo,
threw Herb Freeman, New York, 18:47;
Joe de Vito, Italy, defeated Sander
Szabo, Hungary, by decision, $1,000;
Roland Kirchmeyer. Oklahoma, threw
John MaXos, st. Louis, 836; Howard
Cantonwine, Iowa, defeated Fred Grub
mier Iowa, by decision, $1,000, and Earl
McCready, Oklahoma, threw Frank
Speers, Atlanta, 1880.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Nick Lutte,
California, threw Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, 42:00; Jim Browning Missouri,
drew with Dan Koloff, $1,000; George
Russia, threw Fred Beyer5,
23:00; Charley Strack, Spring
Valley, N. Y, threw Karl Lemle, Ger
many, 1851.
HAMILTON, Ohio.-Walter Podaloka,
205, Syracuse, defeated Ad Herman,
POI, Los Angeles, two falls out of three.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Abe Kaplan,
222, New York, defeated John Friberg,
240, New York, two falls out of three
CFriberg, first, l7:00; Kaplan, second,
600, and third, 5000; Jack Ray, 242,
Tacoma, Wash. threw Dean Denton,
1872, Salt Lake City, 24;00.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CHIPS FROM THE
MAPLEWAYS
ONE-BALL tournament, to be pro-

a ONE-BALL tournament, to be pro-
IA NOTED by George Isemarn for the
purpose OF raising funds to promote
the annual national newspaper tOUrna-
ment, Will be staged at Convention Hall
April 25 and 27.
John S. Blick has donated the alleys
OF the huge plant to Isemann and at
tractlye prizes viii be offered.
Lorraine GULL and Carroll Dalv are
The Evening Star champions. Others
WHO viii roll in the national tournament
are champions Of the Lawrence CMass)
tribune, Boston Herald, Atlanta Journal
and Baltimore sun.
Both OF The Stars champions. Bess
Ackman and Glenn Weidman, were vic
torious in the 1881 tournament.
THE annual Times Brothers Doubles
= Sweepstakes will get under way to-
Cay with Promoter GinO Simi hone
1ul OF getting at least 25 teams.
Two squads will roll at two alleys.
Inc Recreation and Bethesda alleys
both will have and g O'Clock squads.
The entry fee is So. per man, or Sc
per team.
I ED by George Honey, who shot GIT
IL Tor the five games, D. c. Butcher
Cefeated Standard Art and Marble
by % pins for the championship of the
Building Contractors League.
d. c. Butcher was the second half
winner and Standard Art the winner
OF the first series. Joe Freschi of
Standard rolled the high game, 155.
and carried on to a Gil set. The team
scores We're 1898 to $500.
Honey captured the high average
championship with A mark of 1l9 for
"a games. He shot 445 set along the
way.
A sweepstakes open to American
Legion boWlers living in MONTGOMERY
County VII be held April 26 at The
Kensington alleys.
Paul C. Golding. president of the
Income Tax Unit League, won the
sweepstakes championship Of the loon
last night at the Lucky Strike. when
he won the handicap affair with a 158
game and 413 set. He rolled in class B.
Ray Lewis was the class A leader
with 397; H. w. Smith led class C
with 343, and L. Turner was high in
class D with BAT.
Fred Bowman. Princeton. has been
elected president of the Intercollegiate
Alumni League, succeeding Greed F1ll-
ton, Cornell
Norman Damon, Michigan. was
chosen vice president; johnny Wood,
Yale, treasurer, and Johnny Hainee,
Princeton. secretary and official scorer.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

When regulating the extent of the
backswing it is well to consider
whether you are right-eyed or left
eyed In left-eyed golfer the head
turns easily in the direction of the
pivot and a pronounced locking"
Of it, as in the case of Walter Hagen,
in no way obstructs the backswing.
In the case of right-eyed player,
however, the head is set in opposi
ton, and, if he obeys the necessity
of keeping his eye on the ball, neck
strain will result at the top Of too
developed a backswing. A slight de-
tail, you say, but attention to such
matters is what brings good golf.
Neck strain interferes with smooth
ness. When you play the last two
or three holes of a round badly, it
Evening star., 1932-04-16
STANFORD CONCEDED
TRACK MEET VICTORY
Affair VIII Be last for Christie
of Bears, Who Is to Retire,
Against Old Rivals.
PERKELEY, Calf, April Is R).-

pERKELEY, Calf, April 16 Up
~ Walter Christie, veteran of 80
years service in University of
California coaching, leads his last team
Of pupils into competition here today
against Stanfords champion and near
champion track and field men.
Christie will retire from his position
as head track coach at the end of this
season. His squad was conceded no
chance to win today's struggle-the
final dual meet for Christie's Bear
teams. Stanford has taken 20 of the
81 big meets
Some Of the glamour of the appear
ance of Ben Eastman of Stanford who
bettered world-record time in the quar-
ter and half mile in the last three
weeks, was lost in the announcement
that he would run his races only fast
enough to win"
Interest centered on Bob KieSel. the
Berkeley Bullett,' who last Saturday
equaled the accepted world record of
9.5 seconds in the hundred-yard dash.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
STEIN AND R0EBUCK
TO BATTLE ON MAT
Szabo and Zaharias Also Will BE
on Card for Strand Show
Next Thursday.
CAMMY STEIN and Tiny Roebuck

CAMNiY STEIN and Tiny Roebuck
- have been procured to oppose in
next Thursdays feature match at
the Strand Theater, but Promoter Joe
Turner's semi-final between Sandor
Szabo and George Zaharias has good
chance to o~become the highlight OF the
show.
Szabo probably IS the most consistent
ly good mailman to show here with any
regularity.
Stein, now among The top-notchers
in the Curley clique, and Roebuck are
former foot ball players.
Three pre'iminaries will round out
the bill. Howard Cantonwine, eX-Bow-
serite who made a hit last Thursday,
will encounter Jack Washburn and Fred
Grobmier will tackle Lilo Narbo new
conner here In the fifth bout. George
Mcleod will tangle with Cy Williams.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free next week Tickets are available at
the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
GLEDHILL HELD EVEN

HONOLULU, April 16 R).-Keith
Gledhill Of Santa Barbara, Calf, ma
tional intercollegiate tennis champion,
split two sets with Atherton Richards,
former Hawaiian singles champion
GO and As, in the second round of
the Midpaciflc invitation tournament
yesterday. Darkness deferred the third
set until today.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
WILL RACE FOR CHARITY

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 16 R.-
The opening day at Churchill Downs
this year, April 90, will be Charity day.
A portion Of the proceeds will be
turned over to the Louisville Commu-
nitv Chest.
Campaign workers have been drafted
to sell tickets, with an attendance Of
10000 the objective.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DELIVERY CAPTURES
BOWLING LOOP FLAG
Finishes Far Ahead of Parcel Post
. in Post Office Circuit. ?
Gerard High Man.

Delivery won the team champion
ship and Gerard took the individual
leadership in the Post Office Duck Pin
League, which wound up activities last
week.
The fag-winner finished five games
ahead Of Parcel Post. Garardi nosed
out Whalley for high average, 106-65
to 106-16.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MARYLAND u. TWELVE
is PLAYING GEORGIA
Seeking Second Win in as Many
Days-Scores by IL to 0 Over
Georgia Tech.

ATHENS, Ga. April 16-Universitv
Of Maryland's lacrosse team, which
drubbed Georgia Tech. II to 0. yester-
day at Atlanta, was to engage Georgia
here today.
Maryland's superior passing attack
was the high spot, though the Old
Liners also put up a bang-up exhibition
defensively
Tech put up a better game than the
score Indicates, though the Old Liners
superiority was marked.
Ray Poppelman. Fred Sticber and
Frank Epaugh each scored two goals
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ecepts Stemy Opposed Monday to Be Big Day Golf Here
Old Line Teams
Offer Twin Bill
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
~ as was the case last Saturday,
again today was offering the
only athletic competition among the
colleges Of the District area.
The Old Liners were to engage
V. NJ. I. in a track meet at 80
o'clock and Dickinson at base ball
at 3 in Byrd Stadium at College
Park.
Georgetown's opening tennis match
scheduled yesterday with Washing
ton and Lee was called of because
of illness on the part of some OF
the Generals. The engagement was
to mark the formal opening OF the
new courts on the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
GEORGETOWN PINMEN
WIN SUBURBAN FLAG
Nose Out Mount Rainier by Single
Tilt-Hiser Tops individuals
With 1907 Average.
CEORGETowN RECREATIoNs well

~ balanced duckpin outfit nosed out
Mount Tainier by one game to
win the flag in the highly ranked Marv-
landVirgiria Suburban League
J. Henry Hisar, No l ranking Dis
trist bowler in 1881. was the hich aver
age man in the loop with a 1907 pace
for 50 genes. Hiser rolls with Bethesda
which set up season high-sct record
Cf QAQ
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DISTRIBUTORS.
WHEELER CLUB LOOP
TOPPED BY CADDIES
Smith Is High Average Leader
With Pace of 109-28-Team
Race Not Close.

Smith of the runner-up Bunkers,
with an average of 1929 for A games,
was the individual standout in the
Wheeler Club Duckpin League. Hurley
Of DivotS was next with 1859.
Caddles won the team title, finishing
seven games ahead of Bunkers.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Totals. :. AZ Q q p TOtaIS-... 81 10 y :
RCcb RRHsbiness....... 4 9 Q 9 ! 3 Q 9-l77
Runs-Schneider, Giovanetti. Garner, Fra
din ~. Curtin, Scherman t2l. Steele, Ahcrn,
Silverman t2), Wheeler ~, VeTustelu ~,
Crenshaw t2J. Chewing. ErroTs-CurtIn,
Sherman, Weitzman 90, Vernsteln. Two
base hits-Steele. Silvermsn, CheWumg'
Chewning wills. Double plays Wheeler to
Nau to Davis Schneider 70 Gioyanctu 10
Sherman. First base on baliS-OI Turner,
4; off Silverman, 3; of Garner. Oh
CHEWING. 2. H!ts-On Turner. 2 in ~ ln-
nlngs; of SilVerman, IN s. lrr.n9EE.
Struck out-By Turner. 3; bv CheWnjug, b.
by Silverman, 5; by Garner. l. winning
pitcher-Garner. Losing pItcher-TuTuer.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Connery Yields
Gavel at Dinner
d REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM P.

N CONNERY, Jr, of MaSsachu-
setts, a graduate in law of
Georgetown University in 1926, will
be tOaStmaster at the eighth annual
varsity C. dinner next Wednesday
night at the Willard, it was an
nOunCed today.
Representative Connery is we'll
known for his wit and repartee. He
has had 10 years experience on the
legitimate stage.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High team set-Aces 1853.
High team game-Bunkcrs. 567.
High individual set-Smith (Bunkers), 37l
High individual game-Hurley CDWots),
I44
High average strikes-Jorgenson (Caddiesj,
607
High average spares-Liekwieg Oivots)
.267
High individual average-smith Bunk
Evening star., 1932-04-16

which, VIII be played at Sandwich the
1rst week in June. With this decision
he gives up his chances Of becoming q
dOuDle-CroWncd champion, but he en-
nance5 his chances Of winning the Ma
t-cnal Oper for two years in a row.
BUrkes amazing consistency in the
Chic campaign last Summer, when he
was the outstanding competitor in the
Ryder CUP trials, the international
matches and then a dCuble-length ma
,iOnal open, put him definitely with the
mmc1tals, ana his play N the next
classic VIII be watched with more than
the usual interest.
While the British open championship
has been comparatively easy for Amer
lean pros 20 win, and one solitary anna
tcur in Bobby Jones, it has also been
easier to win two years in a row than
the American classic. Bobby Jones won
the IOrmor twice in succession in 1926
and 1927 and Hagen repeated the next
Two years. Only once since the early
standard bearer of native American
pres, johnny NcDermOtt, won in 1911
ana 1912 has the American open title
been he'd two years in succession by
The same expert. Jones turned this
trick il 1880 at IntelaChen after VIM
ming the previous year at Winged Foot.
THE prestige of the British title is
L great. end especially so for three
Of The best American competitors
/ Gene SaT2Z1n. Johnny Farrell and
/ Tommy Armour. Until last year, When
/ Armour removed this last barrier, the
three had al held the American crown
and wanted to be included in both lists
II stands to reason, however, that their
chances Of playing we'll in the American
H. 81 l1,,4A Il
by the campaign abroad, with its diff
fcrent playing conditions and ocean
VOYAGE. After winning at CarnOustie
last Spring. Armour made his poorest
showing at Inverness, which he eX
planned on the grounds of physical con-
dition.
The annual excursion which Sarazen
makes to the British golf battlefelds
may have something to do with his
failure TO again reach the heights on
this SIDE Of the water. But Genes the
type OF competitor who hates to be
missing from any important field. He'll
go a lCng way to play championship
gClf.
Burke has a much better chance of
winning the open again than he has of
winning the British, for the Princes
course at Sandwich, where the British
open VIII De played, Is an almost m
humanity long course, ard Burke's game
Is characterized more by accuracy than
power. He has played Fresh Meadow
on several occasions notably in the
1880 P. G. A. championship, and has
high hopes of playing his best there in
June. Johnny Farrell went to England
in 6 vain hope of adding the British
to his American laurele IN 1929, and
played poorly at Winged Foot.
(Copyright. 1892. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1932-04-16
The score

Totals 40 16 620l3 Totals. 46 "A 80
We:5ei6o'..: Wesa. -5ee..: . 9 62 . g &C. &c
Home run-A Via Hlts-On Payne, 3
in 5 innings, of Ready. 8 ln 3 innings; cff
Bragg, 10 In 7 innings, of Prince in 3
innings. Umpre-Nr. Smith.
All the scoring was done in the fourth
inning when GEORGETOWN Prep downed
Bethesda Chevy Chase Hich Diamond
erS. 5 to ;. ct Garrett Far-. Each team
made four hits in the siX-inning fray.
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-16

~ ALLYING in the final innings, Gen.
~ tral overcame Alexandria Highs
nlne, Z to 5, at Alexandria. A triple
oy Moran and hits by Cooke and Chum-
bris opened the way for a f0ur-rm
splurge by Central in the eighth that
put 1t ahead, to 5.
De Bettencourt winning pitcher, was
hit briskly in the early gong, but
strengthened as the game progressed.
Gilt of Alexandria and Cnumbrls.
Moran, Cooke ana Nau 1or Central hit
well.
Score
Evening star., 1932-04-16
LIE DR0ITS ARE CALLED.

All candidates, new and old. for the
lie DrOit Tigers base ball team are
acked to report for practice tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Twenty-fifth
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Sun1mary.

scoriug-Poppelman ~, stieber ca, Ebauah
"a, Pugh, HoeEensmlth. Faber, =, Ronkiin,
Wood and Vincent Substituiions-Hines for
NltcGeM Cole for Nicholson. Ebaugh Tor
Ronkp. Wood for HockensHit ,ncdai zirckel i9T i9T
Fsber, Sothoron for LoughraR. Nordenholz
for Norris, Pau for Ingernizzi
Evening star., 1932-04-16
PLAYING VOLLEY BALL.

COMPOSITION in a Bicentennial volley
ball tournament was in progress toda%
at the Central !. n. C. A. with, eight
cities reprexsnted. The final is sched-
uaed for tcnsgf1k nf O'Clock. There
w1ll III banquet at sac.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Season Records.

HIS individual average Gerard. lO6-65.
HIGH Individual Rame-Hunter. 100
High individual set-Isaaes. 800
time mark set in 1927-28D
Htgh team set-Cast OFFS. 1888.
Most sDares-Gerardi. l48
Most strikes-Swain, "a
Evening star., 1932-04-16

ca: J. Lao (G0 defeated Owens, 4-6,
81, 7-5.
Eastern Highs tennis team took 1-6
trimming at the hands of Episcopal at
Alexandria. Gilbert Hunt was Eastern
lone winner. He downed Swift, 6-3,
6-3.
Summaries:
singles-Hunt EASTERN defeated Swift,
Ga 6-3; williams defeated Walker, 6-1,
f-i; Ley defeated Letzler, sc, 6-lt Tadd
defeated Stasuiil - 6-3, Ga; Burke de-
feafSd Neloy ell, 6-2 ga
Doubes-Swift and Ley defeated Hunt
and De Land, "a. 6-i, 6-3; Tadd and
Williams defeated Letzler and Stasulli, 6-l.
G-4.
CCHOOLBOY athletes of the District
y area were TO be active today, but all
contests were booked for foreign
fields.
The card:
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis. Central VS.. Virginia Fresh
men at Charlottesville, Tech vs.. Wash
ington-Lee High at Ballstcn, St Albars
vs.. Woodberry Forest at Orange
Ternis-Eastern Us. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis, Western VS.. Virginia Fresh
men at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
BUSINESS REMAINS
IN RACE FOR TITLE.
Gets on $3.50 Basis by Win
Over TeGh-CcntraI and
Gonzaga Winners.

~ USINESS HIGH, which lost to
K Central in the opening game of
the public high school base ball
championship series, today still
is in the flag hunt. The Stenogs came
back yesterday to trim Tech. y to 7.
1t was the series opener for Mckinley.
which presented a green team, under
Coach FoXley, a newcomer
Business piled up 6-to-0 lead IN the
first three innings. but Tech rallied to
tie the score in the sixth. The Stencgs.
however, came right back i'll the seventh
to score five runs and ClinCh the game.
Both teams used two pitchers. JIM
my Garner replaced Louis Silvenan
for Business in the fifth when the lat
ter began to woLble Chewing went to
the hill for Turner of Tech, who got by
for nearly four innings.
CrenshaW of Mckinley was the most
consistent batter. with three hits in as
many tries
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Score

Totals.. IS II q Tolals.... IS 9 q Il
Qiaasadriias...::..: GSat5at ria. S32 ! g ID ID
Runs-Bruin, McNenamin, Fletcher, HUd-
son, Mankin. Thompson, ChumbrIs %, kaub
o.. keyser, Nau 20 Errors-Chumbg4s.
Thompson, Cooke. Raub Keyser ~, Jeu-
nler. TWo-base hIts-Keyser, Gift. Three
base hit-Moran. Double play-Clark TO
Brun to Fletcher First base on balls on
Hudson, 3. of De BetJeLCourt. 2 Struck
out-By Hudson, 6, by De Bettencourt /.
UmpITe-MI. Tulloch.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
VAINING a 6-1 lead in the early

CAINING a 6-1 lead in the early
" stages. Gonzaga surprised by going
On to vanquish Episcopal High S
nine. s to 3, at Alexandria. Roddy Bell,
making his mound debut for the Purple,
did we'll
Danny Dunan's homer in the first in
ming and Keegin's theft Of home in the
ninth were other high spots from the
winners standpoint
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

generally is because you uncon-
sciously have been under some
strain.
To ascertain if you are a right
eyed golfer cut a nickel-size hole
in sheet of paper. Place a ball in
position for sriving. Using both
arms, hold the paper at arm length
and bear both eyes on the bail
through the ilole. Now close the
right eye If you can see the ball
with your left eye, you are a left
eyed golfer. Next open the right
eye and close the left. If you zee
the ball now you are right-eyed
The left-eyed golfer has slight
advantage Two great "left-eyes"
are Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones.
Unless you understand the pivot
you Garnet hope 10 shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated .Ieafiet
c,, "The Pivot" which he will send
to any reader requesting 1t. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass In care of The Star.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
NENlOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
u I,lLIh kall-nl J

S1WD' DdINtW UY UdU WtaLnDT IN
., their first tourney of the season over
the past week end. plan to hold the
scheduled tourney today and tomorrow
The event is medal play competition
at 18 holes, with handicaps for a prize
donated by Maj. Harry A. ellis. Eight
cen holes may be played on either
Gay, or nine holes today and nine holes
tomorrow. In addition the seniors are
competing in 27-hole putting contest
which runs through tomorrow. The
10 members who turn in the lowest
net score for the Gillis cup will quail
~ III the match play tourney for a
prize donated by President George q
Perkins Of the senior association. This
tourney will be played at handicap
match play during the latter part Of
April.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CLeLy Chase HON.
Totals. % 4 ls /.

Totals. % IS 10 Tctals 81 4 ls =
GeorFetcwn Prep. ...... Q 0-5
Chevy Chase High ...... 0 3 0-3
Runs-Johnson, Royder, Duckeyson. Nor
riS, Ryan, Allan, Stewart, Collins. Mcmahon.
Errors-Johnson, Fuller, Nicholson. Collins.
First base on balls-Of Mcnamara. /: eff
johnson. /; off Fuller 3. Hi by pitched bali
BY Johnson tMcMahonb. Struck out-By
Mcnamara, 4; by Johnson, 3: by Nichols, 5
Losing pitcher-Johnson.
TONZAGA racketers won the opening
" match in the Prep School Tennis
League, to 0. Only singles were
played. darkness preventing the doubles.
Summaries:
Eksrt ,(G,l defeated scheele. "a, IS;
Eao CD defeated O'Hanlon. Ga. 2-6,