davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Beautiful bungalow for sale or
rent. Extra lot, 5127 Humboldt Ave.
N. Atlantic 9784.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Where To Attend
Church,

Insertions in this column are q
cents per week. Church news of gen
eral interest is carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Cuban David baseball officially opened their
against Easter afternoon ST. Petersburg Florida
FOR THE FIRST TIME

Negro received appointment the staff
Athletic Whittier H. Wright the receiver
the Governor Clifford
will the
athletic athletic
with the
Not bad
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Nice airy front room for rent. Half
block from car line. Atlantic 6917.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

FOR RENT-Room in good neigh.
borhood. Single or couple. Call Re.
gent 0623.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Nicc airy front rneta for rent, hal
block from car line. Atlantic 6917
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
William Griffin
Buried
RITES HELD FOR ST. PAUL
CITIZEN

Funeral services were held for G.
Griffin at the Sterling Club, Monday
afternoon, March ,2Sth. ! Mr.. Griffin
IS survived by Mrs: L: Griffin. ana 3ii
,wo sons; William and James. :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

The Easter Sunday program of the
st. Peter A. NJ. E. Sunday school was
witnessed BY q hlge crowd Among
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
Fraternal Directory

Queen Elizabeth Court No. 8, Hero
nes of Jericho: Meets LIST and Srd
Fridays of each month at p.m.-A.
Lewis, M. A. NJ. E. Thompson, Sec
rotary, 1913 Washington avenue S.
FLAT q,
st. Anthony Lodge No. 2S77, G. U,
D. Of o. F Regular meetings. first
and third Wednesday evenings Of
each month at st. James Hall. BID
10Th Ave.sS.
George Peale, N. G..
N. C. Stone. P. S.
2712 Grand Ave.
Ames lodge No. LOG, !. B. P. o. E.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest, 148 Hyland;
at 500 P. M.
DR.. w. D. Brown, E. R.,
DR.. N. J. Richardson, R., S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
SPORT SHOTS
By BILL SIMMS


good tip that be well pass on to you It is this
David the white House of David basketball
which will be the final for both teams at
Phyllis Wheat Sounds interesting enough huh
FIGHT WILLS
him cold hundred grand to do soruled the
of Club brought Demp
match with
out his hitherto made proposal meet Wills
dark secre-somebody knows it but don't;
to be revealing should really
the Twin City Church basketball competition
JACK JOHNSON PHYSICALLY UNFIT"
the worldye, king of all Fisana
athletic commission physically
Johnsons request to
WE'LL Johnson this
ought chance to make
he learned The commission rules that
numerals but just jumbled
a bit-as. lack might
to world celebrity ne'of
highest paying that there
indeed sad
David baseball nine officially opened their
Florida Stars Easter afternoon ST. Petersburg Florida
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

Green Pastures" Public Reception
and Easter BAN Apirl 4thsAslv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
St. Peter Sunday
School Gives Program

MANY TOTS TAKE PART
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. e. CHURCH
Allen Chapel, so | Irving avenue
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02

A CHURCH WITH A WARM
WELCOME
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-02
BORDER M. E. CHURCH

Thomas H. Hines, Minister.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Mrs. l.. Potterton of Stewart, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is reported much improved and on the road to early recovery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12
FOUND

FOUND In Boundary Gift shop--smali leather purse containing sum of money. own- ner may obtain by identifying and paying for this ad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12
Mrs. Cross Nominated
 For School Board Term

Mrs. H. R. Cross, retiring member of the Hyder school board, was nominated to suc- ceed herself in the one-year term at a public meeting held in the school house Tuesday evening. The meeting was but lightly attended, less than "a dozen persons being present.
 As no other names were sub- mitted, Mrs. Cross will probab- ly be unopposed in the election, which will be held next Satur- day, March 18th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Miss Joan Mellor of Stewart retul ned last week from a visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Get Ready for the Chamber of Commerce Whist Drive and Dance April 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

What's On the Air? See KoMo pro.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12
CHAMBER WORKING ON
 FLOOD PROPOSAL
Continued from Page 1

took the sale of some 2O copies of the Cordova Times All Alaska Review for 1881 and made a highly successful job of it, the lot being sold within five minutes to those present.
 Communications read by the secretary included one from Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce expressing interest in Hyder's river protection eff forts and announcing its coop eration through its represent ative in Washington, D. c.
 A splendid dinner was pro- vided by the ladies of the Friendship Club, whose kindly cooperation and splendid culi- nary abilities were warmly praised by various members. who expressed doubtless fervant hope that they will con- tinue that highly appreciated funcion at future meetings.
 The session was given added interest and pleasure by reas- on of the presence of the wives and other female relatives of many members. Although talk ing no part in the deliberat- ions, the ladies appeared deep ly interested and several speak CTS expressed the hope that they will attend future meet ings and cooperate in the activ- ities of the Chamber, in addit- ion to gracing the dinner meet ings by their presence.
 During the course of the sess- ion, five visitors, Messrs. T. H. Evans, R. L. Stewart, Harold Johnson, c. B. Hager and Ar thur Hall, proposed themselves for membership in the organ ization as an alternative to -ad- dressing the gathering at the request of the chairman.
 Participants in the speaking program include Wm. Gray, who detailed in humorous vein some of his recent experiences and observations in the States and also summarized the views of his Outside business friends relative to the economic situ- ation and the outlook for recov- cry. J. K. Green spoke brief ly regarding his candidacy for the Territorial legislature and promised to do his utmost for Hyder's advancement in the event of his election. R. E. Haack, Stewart banker, dis cussed the work of the Cham Der and L. c. Thornton, Texas Creek mining man, outlined his unique efforts at prospecting under a glacier. Mrs. Edgar Provinse also spoke briefly re- garding her impressions of the Chamber activities as seen by feminine eyes.
 The meeting closed with a standing vote of appreciation and thanks to the Friendship Club for the splendid dinner and the labors of preparation inyOlvad
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12
Pitt Reelected Mining Association H e a d

Dale L. Pitt, Premier mine manager. was reelected presi- dent of the Mining Association of British Columbia at the an nual meeting of the Association held in Victoria a few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12
LOCAL TOPICS

Yael Rozenstain, proprietor of the Rozenstain store, re- turned Monday from a visit of several weeks in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

N. M. Traversy was under the weather and confined to bed last week but is now back on the job at his Malamute Cigar Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Walter Broad, Canadian customs representa- iv We at Stewart, left Monday on a trip to Vancouver. q.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Harry Zeffert, prominent Stewart business man, was se- verely cut on two fingers of his left hand while cutting kind ling at his home last week. One finger was also dislocated. Several stitches were required to close the wounds sustained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Watson, whose recent marriage in Bell ingham, Washington, caused a flutter among their numerous local friends, returned to the district Thursday and will make their home at Premier, where Mr. Watson is attached to the clerical staff of the Pre- mier mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-12

The ordinary general meet ing of the Porter-Idaho Mining Company, Ltd., will be held April 6 at the company head quarters in Vancouver, accord ing to notices received by shareholders.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
CHARITY DAY ENDS
RACING At P|ML|CO
Few Horses Remain for Final
Program-Burgoo King
Shipped to Belmont.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 16.-With
K Burgoo Kings triumph in the
1 forty-second running of the
Preakness past, the Pimlico
Race Track was deserted except for
a few horses that remained to race
today on charity program.
Tile great chestnut colt of E. R.
Bradley proved himself the premier
3-year-old when he showed the heart
Saturday to OUTRAGE Tick On, favorite
from the Iona Stable, and w. M
Jefford's Boatswain, for the S50,375
purse and a replica of the Woodlawn
Cup in the Preakness.
MORE than 10000 yelling spectators
1V1 crowded the hilltop to see the
three horses, far ahead of the
other six entries, come into the stretch
almost neck to neck. Boatswain let its
lead slip away as Burgoo King under
the baton Of Eugene James forged to
the finishing line only head in front
Of Tick On. Boatswain was a nose
back.
The victory carried the Kings win
nings in eight days to $102, ,69l for his
owner who maintains his stable for the
love of the sport. Only a week before
Burgoo King showed his hoofs to a
classy field in the Derby.
MOT only did the Bradley colt stamp
~ himself the finest 3-year-old of
the season but also joined a select
class Of winners of both the Derby and
Preakness. Sir Barton in 1919 and
Gallant Fox in 1880 won the two
classics
Burgoo King was shipped to Belmont
Park yesterday and most Of the other
stables emptied The charity program
today closes Marylands Spring racing.
Except for 5000 for the purses and
incidental expenses, all of todays re-
ceipts will be turned over to the
unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Steve Swetcnic, Pirates-Held Brook
lyn to two hits, both by Cuccinello, for
his third shutout victory.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers-Batted in
four runs with homer and two sin
giles and stole two bases against Ath-
letics
Charley Rufing, Yankees-Shut out
Cleveland with four hits and struck out
II to win, 5 to 0.
Yves Schulmerich, Braves-Drove out
homer, two doubles and a single
against Cardinals.
Walter Stewart and Goose Goslin,
Browns-Former blanked Senators with
four hits, while latter singled in ninth
and scored only run of the game.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Rapped Lonnie
Warneke of the Cubs for a homer, triple
and double.
Car Hubbell, Giants-Held Reds to
six hits for 9-to-1 victory.
Bob Fothergill, White Sox - Hit
homer and two singles and batted in
four runs against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
COED ATHLETES BUSY
Spring Sports Week at G. w. Is
Marked by Variety.

Base ball, archery, tennis, riding and
golf are on the Spring sports week pro-
gram of the Womens Athletic Associa-
ton of George Washington University,
which was to open today to continue
through Friday. The program:
Archery-Ellipse. Women's intercol-
legiate telegraphic archery tourna-
ment, 2 pm. today tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday Beginners archery
tournament. l pm today, tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday.
Base ball-EllipSe. Frosh VS.. Sophs,
l pm. today. FroSh VS.. Juniors, l pm.
tomorrow. Sophs VS.. Juniors, l pm.
Thursday.
Tennis-Seventeenth and B streets
courts. Frosh VS.. Sophs. 8 pm. today.
Juniors VS.. Seniors, 3 pm. today. Frosh
VS.. Seniors, pm. tomorrow. Juniors
VS.. Sophs. 3 pm. tomorrow. Frosh VS..
Juniors, 3 pm. Wednesday. Sophs VS..
Seniors. 3 pm. Wednesday.
Riding show-Wardman riding ring,
3 pm. Thursday.
Golf-East Potomac Course Tourna-
ment final, 3 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Douglas Watson, with his cousin
Jack Watson, fished the Patuxent from
Benedict to Broomes Island and landed
one fish last Sunday Anglers report
there were about II boats off Broomes
Island last Sunday and all had the
same luck. The boat guides all say the
northeast wind was responsible for the
fish not biting.
T Asst Monday at Ridge, Md, with
IL party of four anglers, fished for
two hours and caught nothing but
big Chesapeake Bay crab. When the
commercial fishermen returned from
their nets they had, among other fisn, a
number of trout and blues, which is
conclusive proof that the fish are In
those waters. At Plum Point six-pound
blue was caught in the nets last week
and trout have been landed in the nets
as far up the Bay as the mouth OF
West River.
Bob Wilson and IL of his fishing
buddies from the Washington Times
visited Wachapreague Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, and what time they
had. In spite Of bad weather conditions
they caught plenty Of trout and hard
fish, tipped the scales at l0A pounds
and many of their hardheadS weighed
s and 5l2 pounds.
Ollie Atlas was mentor and guide Tor
party of 10 anglers to Wachapreague
last Sunday. They fished Monday and
Tuesday, but Wednesday weather con-
ditions were too bad for even these
dyed-in- -the-wool anglers. Monday they
landed Is trout, or weakfish, 5 blues
and / founder, and on Tuesday "a
trout fell victims to their bait. The
largest trout landed by this party
weighed slightly over nine pounds. They
report that when the weather clears
anglers visiting Wachapreague will find
wonderful sport Ollie says there are
plenty of trout, running about five or six
| pounds, in the Bay.
| We are indebted to Maj. William E
r. Covell for snapshot of rock fisfl
caught by Joseph Clair and Walter
| Maddox of Accotink, but the picture
unfortunately was not clear enough fol-
reproduction. Mai. Covell reports the
rock, which was landed Of the Fort
Humphreys Military Reservation, where
he Is executive officer, was 4 feet
inches long and weighed between 7s
! and GO pounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Team Standing

summaIies Betty Plyee CwardD defeated
Betty Cochran tCol) ,S-e. 3-s. IS; Betty
G-3. ,6-3 MarFaret Tolman mt Pi) de-
feated Hope, pouchess ,(Ward.9, 60, 81;
Pinette p. 81. 81. SO. Alice Rose
4-9. -, ca; Mary Detwiler (shore.) de
teated Grace Wagner (Wardl. 6-1, 6-3;
Marie Didden. (Col) defeated Hope DoucheSs
dvtsdf.1 d4Wtardf ! S. IS 7M5; ABIGAIL sard &c G.
well (RacG. 50. Ga: coreiia Norris
&C W. defeated Betty Cochran Coll, So;
Rebie. Ford (CoIJ. I2-lo 6G2: Mary Ewin
1G..Wl defeated Jessie Edmonston mt Pi5.
7II5. 81; Elizabeth Clary g. W.l defeated
Beerrall &C. W. defeated Katharine Wassman
tRacl. e.. rs; Louise Stambaugh (Rac)
defeated Grace Young &c W.. IS. 6-8, s-6
Edit1 eS. b McKelyey tRsc defeated Mary ExE
Nat defeated Martha Mgers tG. W.. 81.
t.3 Ruth Martinez tWard.l defeated
Marian Butler tShore), 60, rs; Ruth
M9rtiFsz lMt yard defeated i,d carolyn, JsnseR
defeated Betty Kronman MT Pl5. ga. 81:
Ruth Widner tNat) defeated Edith Nickel
81 IS; Ruth Widner Matt defeated
Emma Shaw (Rac.), 60. 6-1; Elinor
Elnckel CNat) defeated Ruth ColIaday
sefssate!s1 Reba Barton G,shOrel 90. IS
Haley (ShoreD. 81, 6-4; Helen .Philpitt
oB. s. defeated. Grace Wagner WARD,
Anne Becker 5R c.. 6G4. ca; Betty Hub
bell CB s. defeated Margo Wyeth &c. c.,
60; ioIs; Petty Betty h BHu5bell tB5 81 dsefsated
Withheld y ward defeated Rebe Ford Ford
CB: s., 6-l. 6-1; Anne Goldsmith (Ward0
defeated Betty Hubbell CB. 81. 90, So.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
CabOOse Bullpen
Is Night Ball Aid
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

hINEW YORK, May 16.-Manager
~ Hap Morse of the Dallas Steers
is the author Of another base
ball innovation-a hothouse for his
bullpen pitchers during night games.
A small frame structure, resem-
bling railroad crossing watchman's
shanty, has been built just inside
the park, well down the left field
foul line, where relief pitcher who
has been warming up preparatory
to his possible entrance into the
game can go with his catcher for
shelter from the night air. In ex-
planning the appearance of the
caboose, which has windows cut in
the sides and which made its ap-
pearance last week, Hap said he did
not want his pitchers to work up
sweat In the bullpen and then sit on
the cold, damp ground in the night
air. The booth accommodates two
men.
(Copyri1ht. 1897
Evening star., 1932-05-16

VUST what effect the high, swift
and muddy waters of the Poto-
mac at the present time will
have on the white perch and
rockfish is more or less debatable.
Some authorities claim the fish find
refuge behind rocks and in eddies to
weather out the storm. Others think
the fish, especially those which make
their homes in salt water, namely,
perch and rockf1sh. fall back down.
stream and return when conditions be-
come favorable. With the current as
strong as it now is, it is almost incon-
ceiyable how these fish could Withstand
the heavy rush of water.
Whatever they do, it will be long
time before anglers can fish in the
Potomac around Washington owing to
the muddy water. Anglers will recall
several years ago when the Potomac
was muddy practically the entire Sum-
mer. As matter OF fact just twice
during this period was the water in
condition to allow fishing with any de-
gree of certainty that the fish could
see the bait offered them. With the
water real muddy fishing is something
1lhG d 1ilol4 AalAlllS AL d lOB ilC Ioil Y
see an object until he bumps into it.
TTHE past week also has been night
l. mare for the anglers in salt water
Few fish have been landed. Scat
tering reports state that hardheads have
been caught here and there at the diff
ferent salt water places, but no large
catches have been made since last
Sunday.
Karl w. Greene with a party of six
hshed at s.ock Point last Sunday and
had fair success, and Lee Stabler with
a party of five also landed few hard
heads in the Wicomico.
Bud" Tabler at River Springs re-
ports that the hardheads are biting of
his place.
Anglers using the Patuxent River at
Benedict last Sunday succeeded in land
ing only few hardheads, and some re-
turned with not thing TO show for
their efforts.
One local angler, Joe Pacyna, reports
that he fished the Patuxent from Solo,
mons Island to Benedict and landed
only five hardheads, but that they were
all big ones, weighing slightly over three
pounds. These fish were caught OF
Broomes Island, on the other side OF
the river.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
NIGHT Meet Raise Olympic Coin Numi Trouble Declared P0
Added Starters Boost Entry
AT Chevy Chase to Record 388

feated Or. L. s. oTell. up. Best ball
y J. b 3. sa.scer e. s. defeated Royce Hough
George A, Few GKl, i up. Best ball
1nStsn SH4msa Spring a.fi and *, defeated J. V.
defeated oeorse Boyer ks. ) and 2. Best
balLIndian Spring. and 2. ~
cock Il. s.. all even; Thomas Powers LK.l
defeated L. A. Strong Il. s., up. Best
Thomas Good cKO VS.. J. r. Emigh q. s.,
Medley SEl, and 8 Best Eaii~1ndian
sPsnf 5. vosef sef Il. T. s. defeated Harry whelan
tdst.d ~, up; Dr. G. " Maxfield e. 81 pde, de-
j: E; yoiI * vs. H S Pope q s., all
George Brown K1 defeated Howard Eales
ieated J, Mason (K), and 2. Best ball
DR. S. T. holland won the tourney
- at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, with a score OF 80
for the nine blind holes of the event.
Five other contestants tied for second
place, with net cards of 81.
Mrs. J. H. Holland and Miss Grace
Tregeser tied for first place in the
womens putting event at Indian
Spring, each with 81 puts for 18
holes. Mrs. E. Wagner was second
with 80 puts. A blind bogey contest
was held for men, with four lucky
numbers Winners we're: 78-H. B.
Smithers, Paul Moller, w. Bolwell, It.
M, Belshe, j. W. Harvey, jr.; Leo
F. Pass and Frank G. Butler, all net 49,
73- Walter B. Vogel and George
Schweinhaut, both 70.
69-J. w. Beesex.
77-W. D. White. Fred Schultz, Louis
Macina, G. H. Willingham, G. w. Sew
erance, Fred Baersdorf, H. B. Shipley
e. M. Whitman, H. H. Shinnick A. H.
Youngquist and E. D. Huffer, all net IT.
MISS BERTHA ISRAEL and DR.. S.
W Dewey Gottleib won the mixed
Scotch fourSome yesterday at
Woodmont, with a card Of 44-8-36.
Mrs. and Mr.. l.. E. Harris were second
with 52-14-38. A sweepstakes event
was held, in addition to the qualifica-
ton round for the club ladder, from
which members of the golf team will
be chosen. M. C. Shapiro led in Glass
A, with a card Of 91-24-67. Milton
Harris was next with 84-14-70. In
Glass B Louis Hertzberg won, with
card of 103-35-68. Leading scores in
the ladder event were: Melvin Kraft,
83; Milton Harris. "a; Howard Nord-
linger, "a; DR.. S. D. Gottleib, SO.
Manor held blind bogey competition
with four lucky numbers. The winners
were: 78-tie between w. w. Talcott.
Mack Meyer and Harry A. Seran, all
net rs; Title between w. w. Smith
and H. H. Connor, both net II; 79-tie
between w. A. Hill, A. B. Allen and M.
L. Langford, all net 79; 76-tie between
D. L. Thomson, H. c. Wood and c. H.
Gerner, all net 76.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
FRENCH TAKE LEAD
OVER YANK NETMEN
Boussus and Merlin Trim Wood
and Mangin in Special Team
Tennis Match.
BY the Associated Press.


AUTEUIL. France, May 16-France
took 2-to-l lead over the United States
in their special team tennis match yes
terday. winning the doubles.
Christian Boussus and Andre Merlin
teamed up to win a four-set duel from
Sidney B. Wood and Gregory S. Man
gin, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-1.
The opening singles matches Satur-
day were split, Merlin defeating Wood
and Mangin winning by default from
Marcel Bernard, who suffered an in
jured knee while leading, two sets to
one.
In a special exhibition mixed doubles
match Helen Wills Moody and Paul
Feret defeated Muriel Thomas of Eng
land and Rene de Buzelet, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody was in excellent form
and more than upheld her end of the
winning side.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
STARS TO CHRISTEN
COURTS AT G. U. PREP
Tennis Stadium Will Be Opened
Sunday With Exhibitions
and Flag Raising.

TRACK racketers of the District will
~ appear in an exhibition program
incident to the opening of the new
Georgetown Prep School tennis stadium
at Garrett Park, Nd, next Sunday aft
ernocn at 2 o'clock
Dooly Mitchell, Tom Mangan, Bob
Considine and Bud Markey will play. as
will George D. Crowley Francis K. Cole
and Thomas A. O'Callaghan, former
Georgetown Prep players. and George
W. Cannon, captain of the schools pres
ent tennis team.
Mangan will meet Mitchell and Con-
sidine will face Markey in singles, and
Considine and Mangan will engage
Markey and Mitchell in doubles.
Robert ]. Renehan, a student of the
school, will raise a flag prior to the
start of the exhibition.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Ia YANKEES TO PLAY
In BRITISH OPEN GOLF
Armour, Defending Champ; Sara
zen and Mac" Smith Head
Group-Starts on June 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON. May 16.-Fourteen Ameri-
- cans are among the 252 golfers
entered for the British open
championship at Sandwich June 6.
The number includes Tommy Armour.
winner of the crown last year at Car
noustie; Macdonald Smith and Gene
SaraZen.
The remainder Of the American
field is composed of six amateurs living
in England, including the Sweeney
brothers of oxford University, Stuart
Scheftel and Douglas Grant, Walter
Pursey of Seattle, Joshua Crane of
Brookline, Mass; Gordon Smith of
Palm Beach, Fla; Ross Thompson of
Uniontown, Pa. and Ellsworth Angus
tus of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Playing downhill lies for long shots
it is probable that the great run Of
players will get just as good results
by using No. iron, or midiron, as
by employing a wood.
There is a difference of opinion,
here, too, among the experts, as to
the best method of procedure. How
ever, the duffer can very well afford
to at least try out the shot favored
by Harry Vardon, which has some
very sound reasoning back of it.
Using the midiron, Vardon stands