davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Comparison Of Functions.

cities-Detroit. Los Angeles and Boston.
Comparison of Functions.
The study of the table provides in
tereSting comparisons between the per
capita cost Of maintaining govern
mental functions Washington's sl8.11
per capita for schools exceeds the COM
Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit. st.
Louis, Baltimore. Pittsburgh, San Fran
cisco and Milwaukee, and is exceeded
by five-New York, Los Angeles, Cleve-
land, Boston and Buffalo.
In protection to life and property,
Washington's per capita of sll,82 ex-
ceeds IL cities and is exceeded by only
two-Boston and San Francisco.
In health and sanitation. Washing
ton exceeds six Of the cities-Phila-
delphia, Los Angeles, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Baltimore and San Francisco.
and Is exceeded by the remaining seven
cities.
In general government expense,
Washingtons per capita of s3.37 ex-
ceeds only one city-Baltimore, and Is
exceeded by all the rest.
In charities and hospitals, Washing
tons per capita of $3.50 exceeds that
of any city on the list.
In highways, Washington's per capita
of $7.3l Is far higher than that of any
other city compared.
In public service enterprises, Wash
ington's $2.l6 exceeds Philadelphia per
capita of $l.46, and is exceeded by the
per capitas of all other cities.
In recreation" Washington's 1892,
indicative Of the amount spent on parks
and Fairgrounds, exceeds that Of any
city on the list with the exception OF
Boston's $3.50.
Under miscellaneous" Washington's
per capita Of $3.50 exceeds only four
cities
In the diagram representing the rising
curves OF governmental costs, it Is in
teresting to note Washingtons position
as sixth-which places it above Phila-
delphia. San Francisco, Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh. Chicago, st. Louisiana Balti-
~" II this respect, although in szc
Washington is at the bottom Of the list.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
N'GI HOLDS GAINS

The Zoos anthropoid ape hospital
was more cheerful place TODAY. with
no relapse in the condition of the two
pneumonia-st gorillas.
NGi was about the same. A second
x-ray Is to be taken of his chest this
afternoon to see If the tube draining
his pleura cavity remains correctly
placed.
The doctors tell me he has a
en- a. ed Dra T-,,icm NJ. M2n2,
Zoo director.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
GETS 1870 DAYS FOR GUN
Colored Youth, Found Clinging to
Apartment Roof, Pleads Guilty,

A 22-year-old colored youth, who last
week was saved from a six-story fall
as police found him clinging to the
roof OF an apartment house at I445
Park road, pleaded guilty to a charge
OF carrying a loaded pistol today and
was sentenced to serve 180 days in Jail
by Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit.
The youth, Harry I. williams, who
came here from Prescott, Ariz., also
received Sfx-month sentence for
vagrancy. TO nun concurrently with the
other sentence
Williams said he had lost his job
and for several weeks had been living
- the Union Staten. lleep.ng on a
bench and begging his meals.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
FESS LAUDS EXHIBIT
Senator Says Portraits Outstanding

SENATOR says Portralts OutstHHuIHg
Feature of Bicentennial.
Senator Fess of Ohio told the Senate
today that the collection of famous
portraits of George Washington assem-
bled in the Corcoran Art Gallery In
this city is one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the Bicentennial Celebration.
He explained that the exhibit in
cludes so paintings of George Washing
ton. several of Martha Washington and
portraits of other distinguished men
connected with the early history OF the
United States. Senator Fess extended
his thanks to those who co-operated In
making possible the bringing together
of these paintings from distant pants
:, :, ~--'-''-''.S !,--c tur-r5 tf,c cn5Sing
nine months.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Per capita for
AperatiOp and

With interest deducted Washington's
per capita for operation and main
tenance exceeds all but three OF the
cities-Detroit. Los Angeles and Boston.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Proper Feeding Studied.

Proper feeding Of children is a sub
ject to which parents, the teaching pro-
feSsion and the medical profession give
continuous attention throughout the
school lives of the children. Physical
examination Of children frequently re-
veals that some are undernourlshed;
such undernourishment, however, Is not
necessarily due to lack of sufficient
food, but may be due to faulty dlges-
ton, improper foods or other causes.
Until the cause of the undernourlsh-
ment has been determined by careful
examination, proper treatment of the
condition cannot be applied.
In this time of unemployment 1t is
quite likely that the number of children
receiving insufficient food is increasing.
Your committee has given very careful
consideration to this question and is OF
the opinion that proper nourishment
for children of needy families should
be provided in some manner.
The problem, however, 1t feels, IS
one that should be approached through
the home and not in the school. The
feeding of such children in the homes
tends not only to preserve family unity,
but provides also for other children in
the same house who do not attend
school.
"At the present time when cases Of
underfed children are found in the
public schools they are at once re-
ferred to the Council of Social Agencies
for investigation to be dealt with by
the appropriate agency of the Com
munity Chest that deals with such
cases. Your committee believes that it
Is the most satisfactory and practical
way OF dealing with the problem.
IF, however. the furnishing Of school
lunches is deemed advisable, there
should be close cooperation with the
homes of the children and with the
recognized welfare agencies of the Dis
trlct. Such lunches should be available
to all alike, those able to pay and those
not able to pay; there should be no
distinction"
Evening star., 1932-03-08

l929-per
IA Largest in
Figures Assembled from U. S. Census)
for Administration, and Maintenance
(Excusi of Oulays for Perman Improvenents
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Recommendations Made.

The comprehensive program recon-
mended by the committee includes di-
vision of health education established
in the Health Department, more ade-
quate provision for the control of con-
tagious diseases, establishment of a di-
vision of tuberculosis, establishment of
additional tuberculosis dispenSarieS,
erection of a modern isolation hospital
for contagious diseases, establishment of
additional child hygiene stations, estab-
lishment of additional dental clinics in
the public schools, additional medical
inspectors and nurses in the public
schools and supervising nurse for the
nursing corps in the public schools.
Other recommendations were: GYM
nasiums for each elementary" school,
junior and senior high schools and
teachers colleges; establishment of
neighborhood Fairgrounds. additional
inspectors for enforcement Of provisions
of child labor law, provision for the
support of all children in homes found
to be eligible under the terms of the
-c--' --YN,7, 80, ----,e.e icy-
isiation to provide for the proper super
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Interest Deductions.

In hearings before congressional COM
mittees Washingtonians have always
insisted that in comparisons as be-
tween other cities, or in comparisons
between Washington and other cities
interest payments should be deducted,
e. payments of interest or payments to
:~''~~ fraf o. hcnded indebtedness do
nat constitute a comparable factor
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago-Dave Shade. California
outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Australia
Q0).
Hartford, Conn. - Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport, Conn, knocked out Leo
Zone Punch) Williams, New York %.
Flint. Mich.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
world light heavyweight champion, out
pointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. Y. C10),
non-title; Jack ODowd Detroit, out
pointed Joe Doktor, Buffalo 90.
London-Dan McCorkindale, South
Africa, outpointed Helm Mueller, Ger
many u2).
Wilmington, Del-Joe smallwood.
Wilmington, outpointed Johnny Ketch-
ell, Chester. Pa. (8): Joe Raymond, Bal
ttmore, outpointed Marty Collins,
Philadelphia (6).
Grand Forks, N. D.-Buddy Grogan,
st. Paul, defeated Rudy Juddy, Grand
Forks foul (2); Tommy Pruitt, Web
ster. S. D., knocked out Bob Mcintyre,
Thief River, MINI. (2).
Sacramento, Calif.-Young Corbett,
Fresno, Calf, outpointed Dave Velasco,
Mexico City Q0).
Miami. F1a-Jackie Davies, Chicago
outpointed Jimmy Leto, Tampa, Fla
u0).
Logan, Utah - Manuel Quintero
Tampa, Fla, knocked out Johnny Coo
gan, Marietta, Ohio (2).
Tacoma, Wash.-Les Balm, Tacoma,
won on foul from Petite Miller, Ia
coma 90.
Spokane, wash-Sammy Santos,
Manila. knocked out Johnny Casebeer
Mullan, Idaho 80. Tommy Santos
Manila, outpointed Honeyboy Edwards,
Spokane (6l.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Jim Londos, 20134, threw
Gino Garibaldi, 215, Italy, $500; Steve
znoski, ais. Boston. threw Jack Nc
Carthy, 215. Chicago, TIA; Kola
Kwariani, 217, Russia, threw Paul
Harper, 2l5, Texas, 1886; Hans Kannp-
fer, 230, Germany, drew with Pat
OShocker, 225, Ireland, $1,000; jim
Clinkstock, 215, Oklahoma, threw Frank
Bronowicz, 212, Poland, 1881.
BOSTON.-Al Morelli, 205, Boston
won in straight falls from Pat McGill
2l9, Omaha, 37:15 and 2:42; Ed Don
George, 220, North Java, N. Y, drew
with Nick Lutte, 1913, Los Angeles
80 90; Jack Sherry, 225, Ohio, drew
with Joe Malcewicz, 20S, Utica. N Y
$1,000; Karl Pojello, 212, Lithuania
threw Jack Forsgren, 210, Montreal
7:05; Wong Book Cheung, 200, China
threw Eddie Pope, 204, st. Louis, 8:21;
Martin Westenberg. 208. Tacoma, Wash.
drew with Jack Wagner. 206, Provi-
dence; Stanley Pinto, ZOO Australia
drew with Lee Wykoff, 205. ST. Louis;
Al Eustace, 205. Kansas. drew with Dan
Koloff. 208. Boston: Jim Heslin. 206,
Australia. drew with Marin Plestina
230, New York.
YORK, Pa.-George Zarynoff. 1913.
Russia. threw Jack Ganson, 218. Bos-
ton, 32:32: Len Macaluso, Buffalo, drew
with Pat Mckay, Memphis, $500.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Gus Sonnenberg,
2l0, Boston. threw Fred Meyers, 200
Chicago. $500; Jim Browning, 230, st.
Louis, threw Rudy Laditzi. 22O, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, 1915; John Spellman
210, Providence. threw Pat OHara, 22O,
Cleveland 1902.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MAT VICTORY Wins
BIG SHOT FOR STEIN
Beats Roebuck, Gets Shikai
Bout-Dorothy MackaiII
in Capacity Crowd.

= AMMY STEIN, young Jewish
champion and conqueror last
night of Tiny Roebuck, finally
has been rewarded with his first
real big shot here.
Promoter Joe Turner, impressed with
STEMS easy victory over Roebuck at
the Strand last night, signed Sammy to
oppose Dick Shikat, former champion,
for next Thursday, at the Washington
Auditorium
Those flying tackles which made
Sammy one of the standout professional
foot ball linemen while with the Newark
Bears, last night proved fatal to Roe
buck, giant Indian who outweighed
Stein by 48 pounds but who accom-
plished little except to apply few leg
splits before bowling after % minutes.
d EFORE a capacity crowd of $500
- (including Supt of Police Pelham
D. Glassford and Dorothy Mack
aill. the film starr Sammy climaxed a
wild and woody show with four perfect
" placed butts which had Roebuck just
about out cold. Tiny's huge midsectlon
proved ample target for the former
Newark Bear
Promoter Turner closed the Stein
Shikat match few minutes after Sam
my had disposed of Roebuck. The pair
met once before. Shikat winning after
an hour and five minutes OF sensational
mixing in New York.
The best match last night was the
Sander Szsbo-George zaharias bout,
which ended in Commute draw. Sew
eral times his pair had nearly the en-
tire house on its collective feet. ELBOW
punches, body drops and nearly every
hold in the wrestling curriculum fol-
lowed in rapid succession in this match.
CEORGE MCLEOD clamped a crab
~ hold on Cy williams that was more
than family reminiscent of Joe
Turner'S own George secured it after
| II minutes of the semi-final and Will
! liams was forced to give up or stand a
chance of having his back broken. 1t
was one of the few crab holds got
here by other than Joe Turner and by
far the most effective.
Fred Grobmier won, as usual, mis- vic
| tim last night being Lilo Narbo. who
succumbed to the figure 4 scissors after
! 12I2 minutes. Howard Cantonwine de-
| feeted Al PerTetti. former Boston Brave
pitcher. in the other Commute match
after 912 minutes.
! In q 15-minute curtain raiser. Bas-
| com Foster and Bobby Burns. local boys
| scaling 164 pounds each, went to Is
minute draw.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SHIELDS, ALLISON
IN BIC NET SCRAP
Singles Berth on Davis Cup
Team May Be at Stake
in Match Today.

BY the Associated Press.
w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
M w. Va, April 22.-More thar
v the right to enter the finals
of the annual Mason anc
Dixon tennis singles championship may
nlnge today upon the outcome OF
Semi-f1nal round match between Frank
Shields Of New York and Wilmer ALI
son of Austin, Tex
They may be fighting, as well, for the
No. 2 singles berth on the American
Davis Cup team, which faces Canada
at Washington next week.
When the team of four-Alllson
Shields, Ellsworth Vines and John Van
Ryn-originally was named it was
planned to play Shields and Vines In
singles and Van Ryn and Allison III
doubles.
lPUT Allison's sensational play In
- Southern tournaments this Spring
may well have made Davis Cur
| ofhcials ponder the adviSability Of play
ing che blonde Texan In singles as well
as doubles.
Allison already has beaten Vines
twice, IN the finals of the Tulane invi-
tatlon AMI North and South tourna-
mentS, victory over Shields in the
current tournament here might well
clinch singles berth for him.
Vines, the No. l Davis Cup singles
player by virtue of his national cham
pionship, also has reached the semi
finals Of the Mason and Dixon competi-
tion and was matched against DR.. Eu-
gene McCauliff of New York today.
MCAULIFF upset Van Ryn in the
1V1 quarter-flnals, but seems hardly
likely to beat Vines, especially
since the tall Californian appears to be
rounding into form.
In the women's singles finals, Mrs
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia will play
fellow townswoman, Virginia Hilleary.
Both also have reached the finals in
doubles, Mrs. Van Ryn with Florence
Leboutillier of Westbury, N. Y, and
Miss Hilleary with Virginia Rice of
Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
AUSTRALIAN NETMEN
START FOR AMERICA
Will Meet Cuba, Then U. S., in
Davis Cup Play-Crawford
Mid-Pacific Champ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April %. - The Aus
L l. tralian Davis Cup players. who
have been here for the Midpacific
Invitation Tournament, will leave
aboard the Malolo today for Los An
geles
After a few matches in Los Angeles
they will leave for New Orleans and
proceed from there to Havana where
they will play the Cuban Davis Cup
team. They will reach Havana about
May IS.
From Havana they will 60 to Phila-
delphia, arriving the latter part of May
TO play the American Davis Cup team.
Members Of the party are: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mr. and Mrs John
Clemenger. Clifford Sproule and Harry
Hopman.
Crawford. first ranking Australian net
star, won the mems singles at the
Midpacific Tournament, while he and
Hopman won the doubles.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

body. They will attempt to send the
clubhead through on the proper line
and, hitting against the body, will
bring the clubhead across and not
through the ball. A slice results.
Line up your direction from be-
hind your ball Then. on taking
your stance for your drive, see that
the lines of your shoulders and hips
point in the same direction as the
imaginary line, as Willie Macfar-
lanes do In the drawing. After the
backswing they should resume this
position as the clubhead comes for
ward into the ball.
II you are interested in improv-
ing your game, Joe Glass has a new
leafiet on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing it. Address Joe Glass in care
Of The Star, enclosing a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
fFOnvrirbt
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Pro Tennis Stars
Open Play Today
DLAY in the professional tennis

nLAY in the professional tennis
L tournament on the Wardman
Park Hotel courts, featuring Big
Bill Tilden, was to start this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, with Albert
Burke. French pro champion, meet
ing Roman Najuch, II times pro title
holder of Germany. Big Bill himself
then was to face Emmett Pare, for
mer Georgetown luminary, after
which Tilden and Burke were to bat
tie it out with Pare and Najuch in
doubles.
Hans Nusslein and Karel Kozeluh,
who were scheduled to appear here,
will not be able to fulfill the en-
gagement. Neither is in playing con-
dition.
Pare will meet the winner of to-
days Burke -Najuch match at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow. Tilden then will
face the loser of the Burke Maj juch
encounter, and Big Bill and Najuch
will have it out with Pare and Burke
in doubles.
Pare will meet the loser OF the
Nsjuch-Burke match Sunday after
noon at 2:30, after which Tilden will
engage the winner of the Nsjuch-
Burke tilt and Tilden and Pare will
meet Natiach and Burke u doubles.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Canadian Tennis
Players Arriving

EXCEPT DR.. Jack Wright, veteran
- of the squad, all five members
of the Canadian Davis Cup
tennis team, which meets the United
States combination next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Club, were scheduled to arrive
here today.
DR.. Wright is slated to get in to-
morrow.
Gilbert Nunns, Walter Martin,
Marcel Rainville and @. H Mel
drum, non-playing captain and
president of the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association, were the
Dominion representatives scheduled
to arrive today Nunns and Martin
and possibly Rainville, team ace,
were expected to workout this after
noon on the Chevy Chase courts.
Reserve seat tickets, IS for three
days and 81 for one day, now may
be had at Spalding's, Chevy Chase
Club and the Junior Club rooms,
Connecticut avenus and @ street.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DOE GROOM or Tom Hughes was
- TO pitch today for Washington
and Joe Wood was slated to
hurl for Boston in the game in the
Hub.
Because Of his showing in Balti-
more, Buck Becker, young Washing
ton pitcher, may be started in one
of the Boston games.
The Tech-Central contest tomor-
row may decide the public high
school title. Tech will depend upon
Peake, Simpson, Thompson, Della
hunt, Doleman, Montgomery, Ed
wards, Head and Austin, and Cen
trail will be counting on McDonough.
Heflin. Fair, King, Mess, Oberiin'
Van Dyne, McCathron, Sweeney and
Taggart.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
BATTALIN0, PETR0LLE
Tentatively BILLED
Return Ring Engagement Hinges
on Removal of N. B. A. Ban
on Ex-Feather Champ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Bat Bsttalino,
~ former featherweight champion,
and Billy Petrolle Of Fargo, N.
OAK, will meet in 1o-round bout at
the Chicago Stadium in May-provided
Battalino shakes his National Boxing
Association suspension.
The bout has been tentatively set for
Nav II, 1e or 20, and will be their
second meeting. In the previous battle,
a hair-raiser at Madison Square Garden,
New York, Petrolle scored a tecnnical
Knockout in the twelfth and last round.
Battalino is under suspension IN N.
A territory because of what the
Cincinnati Boxing Commission deemed
ar unsatisfactory performance against
Freddie Miller there several months ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Golf Clubs Meet
In Bridge Match

VIJASHIN GTON GOLF AND
w COUNTRY CLUB will play
contract bridge match against
the Columbia Country Club at the
Shorehar1 Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock.
Teams will be composed of IL men.
D. c. Gruver of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, who Is chair
man Of the committee for the match,
thinks interclub contests at bridge
will soon be a regular feature.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SHADE STILL A WINNER
Veteran of 400 Bouts Proves Too
Clever for Kilbourne.

CHICAGO, April % (P).-Dave
Shade, veteran Of Is years of ring war
fare and more than 400 bouts, still is
too smart for most of them.
The California QUICKER and bobber
last night edged out close decision
over Jack Kilbourne, promising young
middleweight from Australia, in 10
rounds at White City and called on
all his cunning to do it.
He kept the f1ashy youngster tied up
and scored often enough with a left
to the body to gain his margin.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
VIRGINIA NETMEN AHEAD
Take Seven Out of Nine Matches
Against Maryland Team.

Virginia's tennis team defeated Mary
land yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts, taking four of the six
singles and all of the three doubles.
Goubeau and Fox were the Old Line
winners.
Singles - Goubeau maryland defeated
Newell, 6-.2, IS; Dame lvirginia) de
ginia) defeated Busick, .6-3, 6-4; Fox
Maryland defeated HEDGES. 95. s-7i
e2; Fletcher. Virginia) defeated Apple
field, 6-3. 81.
Doubles-NevelI and Delaheld (virsinia)
defeated Goubeau and Fox, 81, 6-2; Dame
and Hedges iVirsinia) defeated Busick and
Briddell SIS. So; Burnett and Fletcher
60, "a.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
sMALLWooD WINS BOUT.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 22.-Joe
Smallwood, Washington, D. c., middle
weight boxer. outpointed Johnny
of Chester, Pain an eight
round bout that featured a card here
last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

town, 2 and l. Nee (G) defeated
Groettum (WD, 7 and S; Detweiler tGD
defeated Fletcher (WD, 4 and 3. Best
ball-Won by Georgetown, and 4.
r. S. Tucker scored a hole In one
yesterday on the l20-yard fourth hole
on course G at East Potomac Park. He
played the shot with q Light IRON
Evening star., 1932-04-22
PLAY IN NET LEAGUE.

Bliss Electrical Schools tennis team
will meet Southeastern University rack
Bliss courts.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Earlier Date Being Urged for Open Golf Tournament at the Kenwood C
TWO MEETS CANCELLED.

CLINTON, s. c.. April a. R.-
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation viii not hold its track and ten.
mis- meets this year. Both have been
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
D. C. COPS TIE FOR LEAD
Pistol Team Beats Sacramento Il
Overhaul Los Anre1es.

~1OD 11H eIes'
The Metropolitan Police pistol team
OF Washington now is tied for first place
with the Los Angeles. Calf. bluecoats
in the Interstate Police &C" League
race. Each has nine victories and one
defeat. The league is conducted by the
National Rife Association.
In its latest match Washington de-
feated Sacramento, Calf, 983 to GIT.
Scores:
WASHINGTON laaaA
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS,

Not all slices result from the
right hand taking undue charge
of the forward swing. Failure to
take a stance in proper relationship
to the direction line can cause a
slice, and for a very simple reason.
II, for instance, the conscious mind
incorrectly sets the body so that 1t
faces" a direction line that proceeds
to the right of where the correction
line should go, the subconscious
mind, remembering where the ball
ought to CO. will direct the arms to
rectify the erroneous placing Of the
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DALLAS SELLS PITCHER.

DALLAS. Tex. April % lPl.-Dallas
has sold Grady Adkins veteran right
handed pitcher, 10 St. Paul.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
WASHINGTON (ss3)
Team Standing

Note-Kansas City, Mo. police team
mas Wltndrawn from the league and will
be listed as forfeiting its matches.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

nR. BRUCE L. TAYLOR, chairman
- OF the Tournament Committee of
the Congressional Country Club
has appointed his committee associates,
as follows: J. Raymond McCarl, Thomas
F. Flaherty, William J. McEvoy and H.
II. Mofitt. They will handle the OPEN
ing tourney of the club, on May 4, when
the new tenth and eleventh holes will
be opened for the first time Arrange
ments are being made to have John C.
koons, president Of the club, formally
open the new holes and be the first
player to drive a ball onto the virgin
fairways.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Georgetown Prep Schools golf team
won another engagement yesterday,
downing the golfers of Western High
School at Garrett Park by score of 5
TO /. Bill Shannon won the only match
for Western. The summaries: Shannon
CW.) defeated Allen (G0. and 5:
Donoghue (G.) defeated Gardiner CW) &,
O and 4. Best ball-Won by George