davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
SchOOI Operetta Opens
With Matinee Monday

The children of the grades assist
ed by Fred Grant, of the high school
will present an operetta entitled
Jack and the Beanstalk," Monday
May l at 2 p. M, matinee and Tues
day, May 8, at 8 p. M, at the high
School Auditorium. This is a bright,
tuneful musical comedy with anus
ing situations, clever dances, color
full costuming and a fresh and spon-
taneous charm throughout
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Cast of Characters
,ack, a brave sailor, - BE-.
-.----.-...s. Harry 6undberg
Captain Kidd, a feroccu3 pirate
------- --..-...--- Albert Fei!er
Jacks Mother - Irene Sundberg
Juliana the COW. Il good tap dancer
Ronald Carlstrom. Alan Mckay
Announcer, heralds the worlds best
attractions jach Waters
Gypsy Ann Jean Ferguson
Foolemesi, the magician Leon Wies
Blunderbuss, the ogre, a greedy
cannibalistic giant . Fred Grant
Henrietta, the hen that lays the
golden eggs.
Pirates; Harry Bradley, Donald
Burch, Robert Livesay, Billy Lloyd,
Malcolm Mckay, Robert Peterson.
Dixie Ministries: Helen Anderson,
ga Benson, Minnie Susan Bradley,
Bernard Iverson, Louis Paul, Arnt
Sorset, Jr
son, Isobel Moore, Jaqudlyn Net
Teton, Doris Scribner, Georgine
anderson, Arthur Peterson, Roger
ARISEN, Dan Mccullough.
Japanese Dancers: Nora Case,
Eleanor Mccormack, Jean McCor-
mack, Joan Mccormack, Hazel Nc
Cullough, Phyllis MacCrearv, Lois
Nussbaumer, Sabre Pointer.
Wrangell Cadets: Walter Austin,
Leonard Churchill, Arthur Clark,
John Dolan, Joseph Frank, Evan
Lloyd, Bert Mckay, Richard Stokes.
Willie Tammali, Henry Willard
Bean Dancers: Yvonne Bake,
Lille Brood, Katherine Churchill.
Tommy Teller, Elizabeth Stokes.
| Villagers and Chorus: Amy Brad
| ley, Kenneth Dolan, Jane Eyon,
Allene Jackson, Frances Mccormack,
Mary Mccormack, Gail Moore,
Charles Olson, Marion Paul, Richard
Rinehart, Gertrude Severtsen, Imo-
gene Taylor, Glenora Thomas, May
Thomas, Patricia Wies, Vernon Wies
| Maggie Eyon.
| Direction and Music Miss Hagerty
Speaking parts Miss Aitken
| Costumes and Dancing
Mrs. Coulter and Miss Eide
| Tapdancing Miss Ann Osborn
/
Evening star., 1933-10-09

and the ushers were Mr.. Blaine Burgess
and Mr.. Harold Brubaker. OF Luray.
Mrs. Manley H. Tate, of Luray. played
during the ceremony from Wagner and
Mendelssohn. Bonds Hand OF You
was sung prior to the ceremony by Mr.
Hansford Lewis, bother OF the bride,
accompanied by Mrs. Tate:
Out-of-town guests at the weodng
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Meigs, and
the Misses Meigs. Of Washington and
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Meigs,
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ely. Baltimore,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tibbett, Bristol, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armentrout, Ekton.
Mrs. A. Calvert Chew and her niece,
Mrs. Marie Judson, are in Chicago at
tending the Century of Progress Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gompers Of New
York were week end guests at the
Dodge They were in the capital to at
tend the dedication Of the memorial in
honor of the late Samuel Gompers,
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Nease Of New
port, Tenn, were the guests in whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison
entertained at dinner at their home in
M street last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Manning
entertained at dinner at the Little Tea
House yesterday, having as their guests
Mrs. R. c. Elliott of Alpine, Tex; Mr.
R. R. Hill Of Leonard, N. j., and their
daughter, Miss Neva Pauline Manning.
DR.. F. B. Dart and Mrs. Dart of Bal
timore, Md, spent the week end at
Grays Hall Inn, Va. DR.. Dart Is one
of the three physicians assigned to the
examination Of the C. c. c. boys at
Fort Humphrey, in preparation for work
in the camps during the coming Winter
months
Miss Florence Merryman of Silverton
Greg, is spending a few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Jennie Reid of Montevideo, Uruguay.
The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi will start its seasons activities
with supper party to be given in the
auditorium of Thompsons Dairy at $50
o'clock tomorrow
Mrs. Arthur Lee Thompson will be
hostess, assisted by the following mem-
berS of the clubs Executive Committee:
Mrs. Reginald w. Geare, Mrs. George C.
Ober, Mrs. James p Murray, Miss
Muriel Davis. Miss Mary Hudson, Miss
Marie Siegrist, Mrs. Frederick D. Shell
ton, Mrs. Ben B. Baylor, Mrs Arthur
Nesbitt. Miss Mary Laird, Mrs Dale
Drain, Miss Maud Hudson Mrs. Karl D.
Loos and Mrs. Maurice v. Dawson.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mrs. John Huske Anderson of Raleigh,
N. c., is spending several days at the
Willard Hotel AS historian general OF
the United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy she will be honor guest on Thurs
day night at the Raleigh, of the II
chapters Of the District Of Columbia,
which comprise the division U. D. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

noon from 4 to o'clock at the Stone
leigh Court headquarters of the D. q.
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs Menk was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Azalea Green Badgley, presl-
dent Of the D. C. League; Mrs. Oreon
Marie Mckee and Miss Gertrude Menk.
Mrs. Charles Leslie Van Meter, MISS
Martha Menk and Mrs. Isabel hKens
Gates presided at the tea table.
During the afternoon program was
given which included vocal solos by
Miss Dorothy Davenport, coloratura
Soprano. and the 1888 Atwater Kent
audition contest winner. Miss Daven-
port was accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs, concert pianist, VINO
also gave several solo numbers.
Mrs. Menk's oil paintings are now
on exhibition at the league, and Will
be until October 13. The collection Is
most interesting and varied. Members
and friends of the League Of American
Pen Women are invited to attend the
exhibit
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin H. Ken
worthy of Pllrcellville, Va. sailed from
New York on Thursday for cruise IN
Southern waters. including Panama
and South American ports.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr.. Felix Hebert, jr., of West War
wick, R. L, son of Senator and Mrs.
Hebert has been spending a short time
at Wardman Park Hotel while making
a brief visit to this city.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Brilliant Wedding of
Virginia. Washington Couple.

OF interest to Virginia Maryland
and Washington society is the marriage
here today of Miss Eileen Lewis, of
Luray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansford Lewis. of Luray, Va,
to Mr.. James Meigs, Of Washington and
Virginia. engineer with the national
park service, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orton L. Meigs. of Washington and
Virginia. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church
at Luray. the Rev. Roy Mason. of
Charlottesville. arch deacon, officiating.
assisted by Rev. Paul Shultz, Luray
rector. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride attired in brown crepe and
velvet and carrying taliSnan roses was
given In marriage by her father. Her
maid OF honor, Miss Douglas Bailey
of Luray, was attired in vine color
velvet, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr. Meigs had as his best man.
Mr.. Chase Reynolds, Of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller OF Or
lean, Va, were in Washington on a
brief visit last week. staying at their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Senator and MarcheSa MarcOnf
Guests of Vtaly-AmeriCa Society.

The Italy-America Society of Wash
ington will entertain at reception IN
honor Of Senator and Marchesa Mar
conf on Wednesday, october IL, at the
Mayflower Hotel, at 5 o'clock.
Senator Marconi and his wife have
been official guests at the Century OF
Progress Exposition. He Is president
Of the Italian Academy.
Former Senator Chester I. Long OF
Wichita, Kans., who has been absent
for some time, has returned to Wash
ington and opened his apartment at
ths Wardman Park Hotel for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Miss Florence Merryman of Silverton.
Greg, is spending a few days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Jennie Reid of Montevideo, Uruguay.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mrs. Barkalow Breckenridge of Sweet
Briar. Va, is again in Washington for
an indefinite stay, and she IS at the
Wardman Park Hotel during her
sojourn.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Kann of Woodley
Park Towers are leaving the city for
four months, going to Los Angeles,
Calf, stopping off at Chicago, Ill. and
Tuscon. Ariz, where they Will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart ]. Kann and grand
child, Jackie l.. Kann. They will be
at home tonight to friends.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mrs Samuel Burleigh Milton. her
sister. Mrs. Wilfred Geist Fronheiser,
and the formers son. Mr. Seymour Nc
Connell have returned to their home on
Sixteenth street frcm Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where they have been occupying
the Abbey Cottage at First and Mary
land avenue since the middle of June.
Mrs. Milton and Mrs Fronheiser will
have with them again this Winter their
niece, Miss Elizabeth Seymour. whom
they presented at tea last season, and
who has been with them at RehobOth
Beach this Summer
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Tuck your little l to year old
in these cute suits-pinks, blues
or white, with helmet to match.
Sizes l to 3 years.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
M'ELvENNY IS STAR
IN TWO net EVENTS
New Luminary . Washington
Grove and Government Finalist.
Admission Fee Levied.

W1AsHNoToN's newest tennis
w luminary. Ralph McElvenny, to-
day i preparing to battle for
the singles title In two tournaments
He Is In the final Of both the Washing
ton Grove and the Government en-
ployes' affairs. -
McElvenny and Barney Welsh clash
tomorrow ct $50 pm. In the Washing
ton Grove title match In the Maryland
town. The hnal In the women's singles
Il carded at $50 O'Clock. An admissiou
Of Is cents viii be charged for the con-
tests. The WaShintgon Grove courts
are located about four miles beyond
Rockville. McElvenny reached the final
BY defeating Tony LAtona. 13, 60,
and Welsh downed Hickey Willis, Ga
e3, to earn his place In the title
round.
Alan Staubly will be McElvenny's foe
In the Government employees tourney
fnal Sunday. McElvenny put out
Frank Shore, one Of the Districts best
yesterday, 6-4, 60. staubly gained
the final by downing Blade, 80. E3
WallenStein and 0oldsmith gained
the final In the doubles In the Govern
ment tourney, defeating Allen and Cow
ley, 81. S16, 12-l0.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Half Dozen Teams Stand Out
In Southeastern Conference

Vanderbilt viii have to begin building
again. Georgia began building with
sophomores last Fall. Florida has or
ganized . new coaching staff composed
Of some Of her former great players
who have since had coaching expert
ence. but must build from new ma
terial.
At this stage the better teams in
the Southeastern Conference would ap-
pear to be Tennessee, Alabama. Tulane,
Louisiana State, Georgia and Georgia
Tech
Tennessee should have another of her
great teams. She has many veterans,
including Feathers, one Of the 1lnest
backs ever to appear on the gridiron.
and under the great coaching Of MAJ.
Neyland and Col Parker probably Will
head the conference.
KANY think louisiana State win
M take Tennessee's measure when
they meet late In the season.
Last Fall Louisiana State had one OF
the greatest freshman squads In the
United States, both in quality and guam
tity. Capt. Biff Jones. Ralph InSuerson
and others provide q splendid coaching
stan.
Alabama will be good again. Ken
lucky, Georgia and Georgia Tech will
have strong teams. Tulane has q good
nucleus and the will to win. .Chet
Wynne In three years has brought Au-
burn from nowhere to championship
caliber and Q good team probably Will
show up there You can't find many
soft spots anywhere any more.
Coaches must never lose hope. AT
Vanderbilt we have lost practically our
entire varsity lineup. We have q few
veterans of ability and fine crowd Of
eager sophomores with real punting &C
complishments. So We hope to give
everybody trouble.
(copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Golf. Notes


An amateur-pro tournament VIII b
played Monday afternoon at the Sub:
urban Club under the auspices Of the
Middle Atlantic p. q. A. A meeting so1
the association Is scheduled following
the competition, at which IN N. r. A.
code viii be drawn. < *
A dance will be held by the indian
Spring Club tomorrow evening at the
club from 10:S0 to 2;s0. -
George Dif1enbaugh and Tom, BelShe.
Indian Spring, finished al even n .
match with Maj. Sutherland and Danny
Burton, Army and Navy peo-auAteuf
team, yesterday at the service club.
Dinenhaugh won the eighteenth ho's
to even the match. Each team had Q
best ball Of 70. A return match =
listed Sunday at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Squad Waits Till School Golden Bears Omit Foot Ball Hudd
Cubs a Mystery
AS Road Losers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THCAoO, September 8.-Chi-
~ cago's Cubs still are hopeful Of
landing that National League
pennant, but they can't solve their
big mystery.
The mystery Is why they can win
70 easily 1t home and lose % re-
peatedly ON the road.
So far this year they have won
Is and lost IS 1t Wrigley Field for
. .750 average. On the road they
have won only 20 and lost Is for
. .302 average.
"It's . deep mystery to me-" mused
Manager Charlie Grimm. II can't
explain It, although we have Lost .
lot Of tough ones on the road"
II the Cubs had just split even
away from home, they would be
leading the Giants by . game and
one-half today instead Of trailing
by six and one-half.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LOS ANGELES GIRLS
PLAY U. S. net FINAL
Stiff Battle Expected Between
Bonnie Miller and Frances Heron
in Junior Event.

BY the .Associated Press.
DHHAD1IPHIA, September S.-Ths
national girls tennis title goas to
Los Angeles, but Q stiff net battle
10 In prospect today to decide who win
take Il there.
Top-seeded Bonnie Miller and her
fourth-ranked teammate, Frances Her
ron, swept through the semi finals yes
terday In impressive fashion and a.
sured their home city Of Los Angeles
the championship.
Runner-up last year, Miss Miller has
been favored to win the tournament
this year, but the brilliant Ga, l0-S
upset triumph Of Miss Heron over
Millicent Htrsch Of New York, the East's
lone hope, proved she will be no push
over today.
Miss Miller eadly brushed aside the
opposition offered BY Elizabeth Kagting
OF st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore, 3: Newark, ;.
Montreal. 8; Toronto, 2.
Albany, Z; Jersey City, ..
Buffalo, Is; Rochester, 5. ~
American Association.
st. Paul, g.; Kansas City, o.
Minneapolis, 8: Milwaukee, Z.
Indianapolis, g.; Toledo, 6.
Louisville, 2; Columbus. 0.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, o.
Nashville, 4; Knoxville, 3 U2 innings)
New Orleans, 8-6; Little Rock. 2-5
Chattanooga Atlanta, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, IL; Missions, 3. y
Seattle, 3; oakland, {.
Sacramento, 6; Portland, l. II
Hollywood, IL; Los Angeles, 8.
-..+,. New York rk-Pennsyivania.
s. Reading, s; York, 8. "
Binghamton. 8: wilkes Barre. l.:
Harrisburg, 2; Williamsport. Q0 IN
nings).
joplin, 8; Springfield, 8.
st. Joseph, 8: Topeka. 2.
Des Moines, 6; Omaha, 3.
Others not scheduled.
- winston salem. Wilmington, post.
; Charlotte, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Stars Yesterday
-. the Associated Press.

-, the Associated Press.
Earl Grace, Pirates-Drove III hve
runs against Giants with homer and
two singles.
Johnny Marcum, Athletics
Indians with five hits.
0abby Hartnett, Cubs-Hit homer
and double, scoring both runs In VIC
tory over Braves.
Lou Gehrig, Yankee-Walloped
twenty NTH homer, double and single,
driving In i've runs against Browns.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held Phillies
to seven hits.
Red Kress, White Sox-Singled In
ninth to drive in run that beat Senators.
Walter Beck, Dodgers-Shut out Reds
with i've hits.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Grid Graphs

Mercury foot ballers are TO gather
tonight at o'clock at 622 G street
northeast to map plans for the CAM
paign.
All candidates for the Marion A. G.
unlimited eleven are to report for prac-
tice Sunday afternoon ct / O'Clock at
Fairlawn.
Corbett A. g. gridders, new and old
aspirants, are to gather Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock at IL Fifteenth street
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Needed A General

TN his coaching days >at Annapolis
and Indiana Ingram employed the
signal-calling method. but during the
last two years ut California used the
huddle because he couldn't ftnd quar-
terback." This year he has three play
ers to alternate at the position from
which the team will be run.
California's schedule:
September 23-Santa Clara, 1T
Berkeley.
September California Aggies and
Nevada, at Berkeley
October st. Mary's. at Berkeley.
October 1|Olympic Club. at
Berkeley.
October 21-At Warrington State
October 26-Southern California, at
Berkeley.
November AT the University of
California. at Los Angeles.
November 11-Washington, ut Bcrk-
eley
November. 18-Idaho, ct Berkeley.
November 25-At Stanford.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Somerville Backed to Retain
U. S. Amateur Title by M'Leod,
Who Picked Canadian in 1892
money is scarce and I am o
Scot"

Scot"
A GAINsT Freddie's avowed admire
~ ton for the taciturn Canadian
from London, Ontario, must be
balanced the fact that Johnny Good
man Is ON the crest this year. The
little Omaha lad will not be the same
Goodman whom Somerville licked In
the final ut Five Farms last year.
He wears the national epen
crown and he Is going to put up
the most determined sort of scrap
before he gives mp his chance az
making the American grand Slam
by winning both major titles In
one year.
Johnny Fischer IL no set-up. either,
despite the fact that the tall Cincinnati
younsster will be playing before his
home folks. Fischer has not been In
good health this year. but reports from
Cincinnati have 1t he Is playing the
same free-hittng game that enabled
him to tie the championship record in
winning the medal ct Five Farms last
round, where he fell before Francis
Ouimet. Fischer Is . coming champion
and this may be his year, II be can
get by the home town jinx.
4 HcLEOD thinks that Somerville
N has the finest equipment Of iron
shots in the game, and believes
the Canuck to be the Tommy Armour
Of the amateurs, the master Of the iron
clubs. Sonerville has one Of the most
compact and smoothest swings Of the
top hight Of amateurs In the world, and
he is plenty long from the tee.
He stands strai0ht Up to the ball
and knocks It amazin1 distances
pith suing that 10 deceiving IN
It's smoothness, but NTH the kick
OF mule.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy, former George
town star. y . long hitter. but he Isn't
any longer than this taciturn Canadian.
The two were playing at Warrington
one day . few years back, and saw
Somerville make the tremendous carry
over the trees at the 'seventeenth-a
carry Of about 240 yards-to put his
ball In the middle Of the putting
green. He's little fellow, like Mcleod.
but. just . sthe Columbia Scot, he
packs big punch.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
eARIBALDI MEETS sLAcEL
Bout Will Be One Of Features OF
Next Thursday's Show.

dino Garibaldi, who scored last
nieht over Pat O'Shocker, and Sol
Slseel, .conqueror of Joe Savoldi, will
nruose In one of the feature matches
next Thursday. on Promoter Joe Turn
r's weekly wrestling show at Grimth
stadium. It was announced today.
TURNER announced he again VIII
ssaee another douhle-wind-up show, but
~ not yet chosen his tWo other main
0vent e1appless. ----.---,-.-----A- r.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BOY NETMEN TO OPPOSE
Washington and Northeast Clubs
Will Clash Tomorrow.

Racketers Of the Boys Club Of
Warrington win meet the Northeast
Boys' Club tennis team tomorrow at
noon on the Acacia Courts In the third
and final match Of . series. There
viii be six singles and three doubles
encounters
Though this Is the first tennis team
the Boys' Club Of Warrington has ever
had, 1t has Q record Of eight wins
against three losses. It has won Its
last four matches and u pointing for
return battle with the Chevy Chase
playground team, by whom It was de-
feated early In the season.
Wally Bruder, Z student at Catholic
University Is coach Of the team. which
k supervised by Charlie Reynolds.
physical director Of the Boys Club Of
Washington. Other members Of the
team are Maria 0regorio. John Breen.
Tom Garges, Carl BlankenShip, Hugh
Townsend. Harry Cole and George
La&sise.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
star WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY sEpTEMBEg
Golf Mark Shows
Westland Primed
ly the Asseciatsd Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
THICAGO, September o-Watch
~ out for Jack Westland In the
national amateur golf cham
piouship next week at Cincinnati.
The Chicago amateur Is playing
better golf than he did In 1891 when
he marched to the finals only TO be
beaten by the veteran Francis
Ouimet, . non-Qualifier for this
years title drive.
Since Westland won the Western
amoteur, he has been q constant
companion Of brides and eagles. HIS
latest feat was Q score Of "a over the
Max Welton Braes course at Baileys
Hartor, Wis. HIS q broke the
course record established by Johnny
Revolta, Menominee, Mich, profess
sional. by four shots. Eleven pars
and seven brides were on his card
with only one five.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ALL VIEW LINKS PAIRED
Johnny Flattery, Home Pro, First
to Turn In Perfect Card.

EILICoTr CITY, Nd, September
S-Johnny Flattery. pro ct the Allview
Golf Course near here, has the dtsttnc-
ton Of being the first to make the
course in par. He turned the feat yes
terday, when he went cut IN 30 and
came in In "a. He made birdiesron the
first, fourteenth and sixteenth holes.
Such stars as Gene sara:en ana TON
Kerrigan have played ct AAyiew. con-
sidered one Of the most difncult layouts
IN thu East, but one, two and three
ovsr; par have been the h9t scores
made over the course, which has been
open more than tWo yeaEh .---
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BY W. r MCALLUM.

THEY can have their Johnny
0oodmans and their Johnny
Fischers, not to mention the
George Dunlaps and Jack West
lands of golf. Freddie Mcleod. the
knowing little golf doctor" at Column
bis, will stick to his first choice IN the
coming amateur championship. to
start over the heavily bunkered Ken
wood course at Cincinnati Monday.
If there is one trait Of character
Scot has it is constancy, SO Fred can
be suspected, in the first place, OF back
ing up his opinion Of year ago, when
he picked Ross SANDY Somerville 70
win the simon-pure championship Ale
most from the time the first booming
tee shot was hit at Five Farms.
But there 10 more TO Freddte's
admiration for Somerville than
that. The little Scot from Co
lumbia really thinks that this
same Somerville is the finest
niece Of amateur golhng ma
chinery in the world today.
He is going to take little ticket on
Someryille to repeat at Cincinnati, fly
ing in the face of the record which
shows that amateur champions, bar
ring the one and only Jones. never re-
peat.
~ Oss soMERvILLE. has beer
X saving q lot of wood since he
won the tournament at Baltl-
more last year." says Freddie. He
hasn't played in lot Of golf tourna-
ments and worn himself down by hard
work. He has the British slant on
the game-that it Is q game, after all.
and not hard workout he also has
the finest shot-making equipment that
has come to the championship In
good many years.
"He went to England for the
British amateur and iDos beotens
there BY George Dunlap, but
Dunlap knep ne had been In
GOLF match in the toughest cham
pionship Of them all to Din.
~ hapent seen Somerpille hit
shot since he tron at Ftpe
Farms last Fall, but on that per-
tormance alone am totllin0 to
string along NTH him. And
Evening star., 1933-09-08
JORGENS SENT HOME

NEW YORK, September R-Arndt
Jorgens. second-string catcher, will play
no more base ball for the New York
Yankees this season.
JorgenS was stricken with pneumonia
on the Yankees recent Western trip.
spent some time In Q hospital, and
now has been sent TO his home IN
Chicago to recuperate.