davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

g., returned Sunday from Ninneapo-
Is, where 10 has been Waiting with
relatives for the last month. Chief
Martineson net him 1t Jamestown
Sunday and brought him home On tho
baseball special train.
6. Z. Robertson q the Hobert1o1l's
store, left Monday for Chicago to
make further purchases Of wofnen's
fall fashions. Mr.. Robertson said be-
fore leaving that I'll factories report
that. the garment strike = settled and
that they are again In production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Sept. II Named Date
OF Ottinger Wedding

Rev. r. Q. 0onard, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational church, Fargo,
will officiate ct the service that will
unite Miss Mtrr1a Ottinger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. Q. Ottingef. Far
60, and Leonard Luther, son Of Mrs.
John Rack, Bismarck, In marriage
Sunday, Sept. II. The service viii Be
read at 3 p. n. ct the ottinger home
In the presence q 80 guests, including
ing family. members and intimate
fr!eEa<
liss Halsn Ballard. . sorority sis
ter, has been named BY Miss Ottinger
as her maid Of honor. Mr.. Luther
has named Z fraternity brother. Will
liam Gray, Fargo, - his only at
tendant. Master Robert Floodeen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Floodeen, will
b ring bearer. Miss Mildred Thor
stad, also Z sorority sister Of the bride,
will sing. Miss Jeanne Glib viii be
her accompanist and also viii play
tho nuptial music.
Mr.. Luther and his bride Will make
their home In Fargo and will reside
at 40 South Thirteenth st. after
October !.
Both Mr.. Luther and Miss Ottinger
arc graduates Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Mr.. Luther is
employed In the purchasing depart
n1ent Of the Armour company, Fargo.
Miss Otttnser has been employed as
substitute instructor In physical edu-
cation IN the Fargo schools and also
has acted Is supervisor Of EArgo's
public summer Fairgrounds.
TO compliment Miss Ottinger, Mrs,
Franklin Van Osdel and Miss Virginia
Davis. both Of Fargo. viii entertain
wednesday at the home Of the former,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888

day afternoon ct o'clock from the
auditorium at Sanger with Rev. Wal.
ter Z. Water Of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Of Bismarck off.
ciating. Interment viii be in the
Sanger cemetery,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

u the result Of the federal policy Of
having veterans administration off,
cials from states other than the home
state sit with the reviewing board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
State B. P. w. Head
Pays Official Visit

Bismarck Business and Professional
Women's club members will hear Z
talk by their state president, Miss
Lillian 0ubelman, Valley City, when
they meet this evening ct 8 O'Clock In
the World War Memorial building.
Miss Gubelman Is making her first
official visit to the Bismarck group
since being elected state president.
and viii outline the federation pro-
gram aud it's detectives for the COM
ing year. The club members will dis
cllss business matters. Refreshments
will be served.
N. B. Demming, 2l3 Warrington
st., left Saturday afternoon for Chi
cago to visit hts father, n. L. DEM
ming and attend the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition. Mr.. Demming will
be away for two weeks.
= = =
Miss Mabel Samuelson, Underwood.
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. n. B.
Demming, as Warrington st., over
the weekend. Miss 6amuelson leaves
Tuesday for velva where she will re-
sumo her teaching duties.
\ \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott w. Derrick,
former residents Of Bismarck who
have lived at San Diego, Calf, for
several years arrived In Bismarck
Monday to visit friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Derrick have spent the summer
at their cottage at Lake Sarah, near
Minneapolis, and Also visited the
Century Of Progress exposition ct Chi
cago. Mr.. Derrick was superintendent
Of the 500 Line here for many years.
/ = = =
The Misses Edna Jones and Ann
Rodewald, instructors In william
Moore school, returned to Bismarck
this weekend. Miss Jones spent the
summer in Rochester, Mimi, and
Minneapolis and also attended the
Century Of Progress exposition ct
Chicago. Miss Jones Is making her
home In the Haxelhurst apartments
this year. Miss Rodewald spent the
summer months In Minneapolis and
Madison, Wis.
MAJ. 411Q A0I8. ~. y. 6C0Gue, do 6OuC0
Tenth st., and Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl
Owens, SIT South Tenth st., returned
Sunday night after being away for
two weeks. They went to Chicago to
attend the Century Of Progress ex-
position and also toured tho Dells in
Wisconsin. At Iaaesboro, MIMI, the
party yiGted Mr.. storlie's uncle and
aunt, Nr. and Mrs.. George Storlie,
and q Lake Crystal, Mimi, they were
guests Of Mr.. and lkrs. ], =. Owens.
parents Of Mr.. Owens.
= =
Mrs.. J. B. eayler. 800 nanden st.,
entertained - weekend guests Mrs..
Charles Hernett, son Gaylord and
daughter lliss Arlyn, Burngtad, and
Nr1. Hernett's mother. Mn. achram
from Little Falls, MINI. The 9uests
left for their homes Sunday evening.
Other Sunday visitors q the 4ayler
home were Mr.. and Nrs. q. i. DOW.
1Andan. Mr5. Dow plans 70 leave
Thur3dAy for Minneapolis 70 visit
with Ai9g Helen eayler and 1lfs. Anna
DeMArs, 1870 Elliott Sc. Nrs. oayler
has received word that Nrs. De1ars
1ell recently and broke her lse. Mn.
OeAars q well known % 0ismarck
women who Are members Of the Wo.
mans Benefit association, . 1he u
toE1Aer president q the North Dakota
otato oe4aniMtion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Regular meeting Of Bismarck
Mandan Lodge Of Perfection
Wednesday night, Sept. IL, at
8 o'clock. Important business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
City, County News

Wilmer Martineson, son Of Chief Of
Police Chris Martineson. 307 Eighth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
City and County

Mr.. and 1lrs. Albert Rindahl, Elgin,
are tho parents Of I con horn at the
Dismarck hospital Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

s1s"Always dry your lips and keep them
dry when applying lipstick. Make up the
upper lip first and trace this lip contour
on lower lip by simply COMPRISING lips
together; then fllin. Max Factors Super.
lndelible Vermilion Lipstick completes
mycolor harmony makeup. lt'smoisture.
proof, permanent in color, lasts all day..
three good reasons why use it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

le'For my colorinss. blonde hair, blue
eyes and fair skin. ~ use Max Factor's
Rachelle Powder. lts color harmony tone
il perfect for me-. and it creates satin.
smooth makeup that clings for hours,
which every screen star depends upon.
And here's hint about powdering. al
wsys pat it on, removing surpluswith the
face powder brush"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. N. Z. Lillestrand, SIC Mandar
st., will be hostess to Chapter l.
Sponsor Mothers club, ct the first
meeting Of the fall Thursday evening,
Sept. u, ats o'clock.
i =
Members Of the st. Alexius Hos
pital Alumnae association will re-
sumo activities with . meeting to be
held Tuesday, Sept. II, 1T 3 O'Clock
at the nurses training home.
= =
Progressive Mothers club members
will be entertained Tuesday evening,
Sept. u, by Mrs. H. J. Nelson, 500
Fifteenth st. This Is to be the first
meeting Of the new year and 1t will
be called Ut 8 o'clock.
i \ X
The Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil war are TO meet Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. IL, at $50. Mrs.
G. w. Porter will be hostess to the
group at her home. TIA Rosser ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1933-05-15

$50. Mrs. Katharine May and Al
Houghton, the club pro, paired to win
the low gross prize with card Of 80.
Buddy Tew, with COSTS, won the
first prize in the blind bogey tourney.
Oscar Blanton and II. G. Lerner tied
for second with E.S scores Of rs and
IT. Low gross nonors went to Royce
Hough with n.
Maurice Eiseman scored S6-22-64
to win the sweepstakes event at Wood
mont. Sam Kaufman had 90-18-72
to win second place and Howard Nord-
linger, club title holder. had 78-5-73
for third place. Woodmont golfers also
competed in their team qualifications
for a match with the Lakeside Club of
Richmond in June. Fulton Brylawski
had 81. AL Steinem and Maurice Gold
stein had 88s and Robert Baum had 80.
That fast-traveling Georgetown Prep
golf team won another victory yester-
day at Garrett Park, scoring over Gen.
trail High by to /. Dettweiler and
Nee again starred for Georgetown Prep.
Jack Palmer won the blind bogey
event at Beaver Dam. with M. H. Maier
in second place Other winners were Dr.
Levine, A. G. Eoag, William De Vilbiss,
F. A. Markowitz, T. D. Carroll and r. E.
Zuber.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r, McCALLUM-

- EvENTY-sEvEN additional en-
tries received since the original
pairings were made have boosted
the starting list in the Chevy
Chase Invitation Tourney over the 800
mark. Among the better players in the
added entries were w. d. Fondren.
medalist at Manor; Page Hufty, former
North and South champion; Fred Hitz,
Chevy Chase champion; Bill Coleman
Of George Washington University and
H. John Heimenz of Lancaster, Pa.
The tourney opens tomorrow with an
l8-hole qualification round.
Two holes in one were scored on
local links yesterday. Sanford s. Fried
man made an ace on the 185-yard sew
enteenth hole at Bannockburn, holing
a midiron shot, in a match with L. M.
Nathan and Robert Milans.
Emanuel Saltzman scored an ace on
the sixth hole at West Potomac Park In
a foursome with w. G. Lawson, M. r.
Stanley and Jack Lances. The hole is
l43 yards in length.
A mixed Scotch foursome event at
Kenwood yesterday was won by Mrs
H. E. Weber and George Tew with
card of 92-24-68. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Cooper were second, at 101-
Evening star., 1933-05-15
RICHMOND MATCH
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
WaIIoping From Quaker City
Lineup Dims Hope for
Success This Week.

= WAMPED by a Philadelphia
team in week end matches,
- Washington women were not
particularly hopeful today
over their chances to win the
team matches scheduled at Rich
mond on Wednesday and Thurs
day against the best players the
Richmond capital can put in the
field. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, team
captain and manager, was today
arranging the team which will
represent the Womens District
Golf Association in matches to be
played at the Country Club of
Virginia and the Hermitage
Country Club.
The Philadelphia women were too
strong for the local stars. That is the
only conc, ,usion that can be reached
following the final encounter between
the two teams which clashed in best
ball matches yesterday at Manor with
the Quarker City women again victori-
GUS. this time by 10 points to 5. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell .Hurd several times
woman's national champion, scored .
79 to set a new woman's record for
the course of the Manor Club and set
lot of males tongues wagging to the
tune Of Il wish could do as we'll" In
the two matches played at Congress
sional and Manor. the Philadelphia
stars won 301a points, against liz for
the washington women. They pre-
sented a well balanced lineup, with
two stars who are good enough to win
points in any woman's competition.
HOWEVER. two Washington combi-
i i nations won points yesterday.
Mrs. j. w. Beller of Columbia and
Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase
paired so well together that they an
neXed 3 points and the two youngsters
and Virginia Pope-also won points.
Here are the summaries of the final
day. played under the best ball-Nassau
system of scoring:
Miss Francis Williams and Mrs. D.
c. Hurd, Philadelphia. won 3 points
from Mrs j. NJ. Haynes and Mrs. Hume
Wrong. Washington.
Miss Edith Quier and Miss Jane Nc
Cullough. Philadelphia, won points
from Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson and Mrs.
B. C. Hartig. Washington.
Mrs. J. w. Beller and Miss Susan
Hacker. Washington, won points from
Mrs. w. A. johnson and Mrs. A. A.
Garthwaite, Philadelphia.
Mrs B. Weaver and Mrs. j. W.
Hopes. Philadelphia. won points from
Mrs Alma Won Steinner and Mrs. H. R.
Quinter. Washington.
Miss Virginia Williams and Miss Vir-
Evening star., 1933-05-15
LONE YANKEE GOLF
ENTRANT Defeated
Beatrice Gottlieb Is Victim o1
Superb Play in First Round
of British Tourney.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLENEAGLES, Scotland. May 15.-
" Beatrice Gottlieb, of Mount Ver-
non. N. Y. only American entrant
in the British women's golf champion
ship, today was eliminated in the first
round OF match play by B. Daniel Of
Berks. S and 4.
The American girl made a good fight
fol. five holes, at the end of which
they were all even. but Miss Daniel.
champion of Middlesex, played superb
golf, 4-4-3-3, on the next four holes
to go up and take lead she never
lost. She then went ahead on the in
nine to take three Of the next five and
end the match.
!. Miss Gottlieb was of her game in
both qualifying rounds Friday and Sat-
urday, barely getting in among the
first "a with an 18-hole total Of 174.
No American woman ever has won
the British title.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
D. c. NET TEAM Beaten
Mangan Beats No. l Man of N. Y.
7th Regiment Lineup.

Although Tom Mangan contrived vic
tory over Ed Jenkins, No. l player Of
the 7th Regiment Armory tennis team
Of New York, the crack Gotham CON-
bination handily vanquished an all-star
District team yesterday on the Columbia
courts. 1913. Columbia, Chevy Chase
and Edgemoor Club players made up
the District group.
Mangan triumphed. 60, 2-6, 6-3
Charles McVey, Chevy Chase. was the
other D. c. singles victor. He defeated
w. Brandt, Ga, Ga. E. Bostrom,
Swedish Minister, and Pat Walker
scored Washington's lone doubles win,
overcoming Albert Law and Giles Ver-
stratem, 3-6. 60, 6".
Summaries:
Singles-Tom Mangan beat Ed Jenkins.
g.. 2--6. 6-3; Herbert Bowman beat
II. Bladen. 81. 6-l; John s. Pittman
beat Joe Rutley. 6-3. 6-:j; Larry Cutler
beat E. Bostrom. 6-l, a.; Albert Law
beat Pat Walker. :i-6, 7-5. 6-4; Giles
Verstratem beat Lawrence Baker. 4-6.
lO-s Baker defaulted third sep; Wilson
ESse EoseIs e,.. beat beat James u Ks5rick 6-l; 6-3.
". Dixon CUNNINGHAM beat owen Howen-
stein. Ga. g."
Dorbles-Bostrom and Walker beat Law
and Verstratem. 3-6. d, 6-I: Cutler
and Pittman bea. Baker and Baden. 1-5.
it: Bowman and Jenkins beat Rutley and
Howenstein. 81, 81: CUNNINGHAM and
Rogers beat McVey and Karrick. "a. IS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
116 ARE TO QUALIFY
FOR TITLE TOURNEY.
Some Stars Slated for Com
petition on 20 Courses
Throughout Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, May 15.-More
M than 800 professionals and
Y amateurs, including
scattering few of the
games top-notchers, swung into
action on 20 courses today in the
annual sectional qualifying round
for the national open golf cham
pionship which will be played at
Chicago June 8, 9 and 10.
BY nightfall, all of the 116 places in
open still vacant were to be filled.
Thirty five club -wielders already have
won their places in the field at Chi
cago Thirty-three of them, including
most of the country's most famous
stars, automatically gained berths by
in the 1882 open. The other two, Willie
Hunter and Neil White, California State
amateur champion. qualified in the Los
Angeles sectional qualifying round held
last Thursday, four days in advance OF
the trials in the other 20 districts.
Among the more prominent stars
slated for competition in the sectional
tests today were Horton Smith, Chick
Evans. Jock Hutchison, Jack Westland,
Johnny Revolta George Dawson, Abe
Espinosa and Johnny Lehman in the
Chicago district: Johnny Farrell. Cyril
Walker. Gene Homans, Johnny Golden,
Tony Manero, Willie Klein, Joe Turnesa
and Walter Kozak in New York:
Roland Mackenzie in Denver: Al Es-
pinosa and Maurice Mccarthy in Cleve-
land; Charley Hall. Sam Perry. Ernie
Ball and Charley Yates at Atlanta;
Roland Hancock at Boston; Gus More
land at Dallas; Johnny Manion at st.
Louis; Emmett French at Philadelphia;
AL Watrous and Charley Kocsis at De-
troit: and Lester Bolstad and JOCK
Hendry at St. Paul.
DLAY1NG over a course made sort t
bv recent rains. 81 professional and
l lone amateur from five States in
the South Atlantic territory struggled
today for five places in the sectional
qualification rounds for the National
open Golf Championship at the Manor
Club. Probability of a tie for the last
place loomed as the contestants, all
evenly matched, fought for the privilege
of playing in the championship proper.
Outstanding professionals entered in
cluded Henry G. Picard of Charleston.
S. c.. co-holder with AL Houghton and
AL Watrous of the Midsouth Open title;
Houghton of KenwoOd. the Maryland
State Open champion: Fred Mcleod OF
Columbia. former National Open cham
pion, and Fred Hyatt OF Char
lotte, N. C.
1t was expected that scores of 148
or better would be needed to land
among the five qualifiers. and that
some one of the pros would get ''hot''
and score down around 142, which is
par for two rounds of the Manor Club
layout.
George Slingerland, tall professional
from Greensboro. N. c., played the
hazardous woods" nine yesterday in
33 strokes, only to take 40 on the longer
last nine, which is not SO treacherous
Is the first half Of the journey.
All the local pros, with only one ex-
ception, were entered in the tourney
Five Washington pros qualified last
year at Congressional for the cham
pionship at Fresh Meadow.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
EAERELL
At Tor AMS
1OCEVNen-
SAVE As Al
ADORE

ing down they will ksep the club
head in the same arc 1t will ccme
into the ball at the right spot.
Take notice of your arms when
you are addressing the ball. Observe
how far apart the elbows are. At
the top of your pitch shot also watch
to see how far apart they are. Their
relation then should be the same as
at address.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't make my
approach shots stick on the green?"
Glass has answered this question in
his leafiet, THE Art Of Pitching" II
you wish this leaflet, send stamped,
addressed envelope to Joe Glass, in
care of this paper.
fCopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1933-05-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Fishing in Chesapeake Bay and its
than ever before. More anglers would
gladly enjoy a days fishing If they knew
where to go. The possibility that Il
4-foot shark or 50-pound channel
bass may grab the hook while one IS
awaiting q more gentle nibble, gives
salt water angling a thrill that's all its
own, and repays for the extra trouble
and expense in reaching the better fish,
ing areas.
Fishing in salt water Is conducted
by means Of a hook and line either
from rod and reel, hand line, or TROLL
ing. A light rod and reel to carry
from 100 to $50 yards Of No. IL thread
line is suitable for sea trout, blues and
all fish weighing 4 or 5 pounds, while
fer channel bass and larger fish a
heavier line Is required. say number
IS or 18 thread. To get the test of a
line multiply the number of threads by
two For example, a No. IL thread
line will test, dead weight, "a pounds.
Fishing in salt water in this section
Of the country extends from about
best fishing is obtained during the
Summer and early Fall The stage CT
the tide determines in most places the
time of the day or night for the best
angling. Experienced anglers believe
that the period of an hour before to
an hour after the slack tide is the best
but there are many exceptions to this
rule
The best known fishing places in
this section of the country in salt wa
ter are:
Wachapreague. Va. located en- the
ocean side of the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia Ocean City, Md, on the
ocean side of that State. Lynnhaven
Inlet. Ocean View, Old Point Comfort,
Newport News, York Spit Light. To-
Gated at the mouth of the York River
and Point Lookout, Scotland Beach and
Ridge. Md. at or near the mouth Of
the Potomac River. Farther up the
Potomac the anglers will find Piney
Point, Tall Timbers, Leonardtown.
River Springs, Rock Point, Colonial
Beach and Morgantown.
NN the Patuxent River, at its mouth.
~ IS located Solomons Island. and
farther upstream Is Broomes Is
land and Benedict.
On our side of the bay the anglers
will find Cove Point, Plum Point,
Chesapeake Beach. Herring Bay, West
River. Thomas Point Light and An
napolis.
Across the bay on the Eastern Shore
there are a lot of fine fishing grounds,
among them being Rock Hall and Love
Point, favorite region Of the striped
bass; Claiborne, st. Michaels, Tilghman
and Sharps Island, oxford FISHING
center near the mouth Of the Choptank
River, Cambridge and Crisfield. Girls
field is a well known sea-food center
en- the Eastern Shore and offers access
to the fishing grounds located in Tan
gier and Pocomoke Sounds.
At Wachapreague and Ocean City
and other places along the Maryland
and Virginia coasts, squid and crab are
used almost exclusively as bait. In
the bay and its tributaries the fisher
men will be found using one CT the
following bats: Hard crabs peelers and
soft crabs, shrimp. blcodworms, and.
last but not least. the alewives, or
menhaden, which is said to be the
principal item Of diet for the game
fish in salt water.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

HERE'S another tip en- how to
i / insure accuracy in hitting the
ball when you are making a
pitch shot. Keep the arms close to
the body throughout the swing. just
as Johnny Farrell is shown doing in
the sketch.
That is just common sense. You
dent do much pivoting when pitch
ing. You have the weight evenly on
both feet. So the body has no
chance to get out of position.
Why then, allow the arms to be
loose? If you keep them close to
the body both going back and COM
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Golf Tests Today d. c. Women Links Team, Discouraged
Shadows of the Past
BY l. C. BRENNER.

HERE'S a former ball player who
i i went back to the soil. You may
remember Cree as an outfieIder
with the Yankees-the man who In
less than one season forced the New
York club to buy him back from
Baltimore.
Cree Joined the Yankees in 1908.
In the Winter Of 1913-1914, Frank
Chance soured on Cree and sold him
Evening star., 1933-05-15
LONG WINS CANOE RACE
Millar Beaten by Two Lengths ir
Smile Potomac Paddle.

Showing the way to Ernie Millar.
teammate, by two lengths. Johnny
Long of the Potomac Boat Club won a
3-mile single-blade canoe race yes
terday en- the Potomac George Shorb,
also of the Potomac Club, was third.
1t was the first of series of four 3-mile
races under auspices of the Delaware
Chesapeake division of the American
Canoe Association. in preparation for
the divisional championships to be held
here July Is.
Longs time was 80 minutes. The
Washington and Sycamore Island Clubs
were also represented among the IL
contestants
Evening star., 1933-05-15
GREEKS MEET CZECHS
Beat Rumania in Davis Cup Play,
Look to Third Round Match.

ATHENS. Greece, May IS CP.-With
victory over Rumania. 4 matches
to !, in their second round series Of
Davis Cup play, Greece today was
looking forward to a third-round en-
counter with Czechcslovakia, which de-
feated Monaco matches to O.
All four countries had flrst-round
byes.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
PAMPAS NETMEN HERE
On Hand Early to Prepare for
Davis Cup Series With U. S.

On the ground early for their Davis
Cup interzone finals with the United
States, the Argentine tennis team is
preparing for the test on the Chevy
Chase Club courts, which will be the
scene of the matches. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week
Making up the Argentine combination
are Dr. Adriano Zappa. who is in
charge; Dr. Adelmar ESheverria, and
DR.. Hector CattaruzZa.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
100000 PLAYER 0PTIONED.

BOSTON, May Is P).-The Boston
Braves have returned Infielder Al
Wright to the Mission club Of the
Pacific Coast League on option Wright
was purchased with Dick Gyselman for
$4,000. Manager Bill McKechnie has
assigned Gyselman to third base
benching UrbanSki
Evening star., 1933-05-15

ginia Pope, Washington. won 3 points
from Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss
Helen Schoff, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hurds 79 was made up of .
AZ over the woods nine and a scin-
tillating ST. two over mems par, on the
more difficult sec Il nine. where she
picked up three b.: iies Miss Jane Nc
Cullough scored an 81, while Miss
Frances Williams had an 80. Mrs.
Haynes led the local women in scoring
with an 81