davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Damras and the members Of the lega--
tion staff. who have been established
at Gloucester Mass, since early Sum-
mer. are expected to return to the le-
cation in Washington the middle Of
next month.
The Minister of Cuatamala, Senor
Dr. Don Adrian Recinos, who. with his
family are at Atlantic City for the
season, is expected to return TO the
legation this week for short stay.
The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senor
Benjamin Cohen. is spending the week
end in Massachusetts.
The first secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy, Senor Don Luis de Olivares,
has returned from a visit in Newport,
Manchester and Chicago.
The secretary Of the Czechoslovak
legation, M Ales BroZ, has returned TO
Bethany Beach after attending the
celebration Of Czechoslovak day at the
Century of Progress Exposition. The
secretary and Nine Broz will return TO
Washington shortly after Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BISHOP LISTS SERMON

Bishop James E. Freeman will de-
liver the sermon at a special service
for parents and teachers to be held IN
the Great Choir of the Washington
Cathedral on September II at 4:S0 pm.
The service has been arranged by the
board of managers of the National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers. The
at Wardman Park Hotel September
IS to al
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Of Comdr. and Mrs. Wilson, for two
weeks
Mrs Roger Whiteford and her son,
Joseph Whiteford, returned this week
from Vermont, where Joseph White
ford spent eight weeks at Camp Pus-
sumpsic. M. Joe Farley and Mr. Louis
Ely Of Miami, Fla. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Whiteford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell Hunter
Sd. are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son Tuesday, August % Mrs
Hunter formerly was Miss Esther Vir-
ginia Jenkins.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Entertainment Given at
Mt. Alto Hospital Thursday

Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife Of the ma jor
general commandant Of the Marine
Corps. attended the variety entertain
ment given Thursday at Mount Alto
Hospital by the Quentin Roosevelt
Unit Of the American Legion under the
direction Of Miss Grace Sprucebank
Others present at the performance,
Mrs. John DENLY Hird. president of the
unit; Mrs. Mae Jeffries. publicity chair
man: Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. Need
ham Turnage and Mrs CHA Nye.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

India Tries Protection.
British India has enacted q law to
protect ITS local industries from i'm
ports.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NETF|NAL |SLOST
BY HELEN JACOBS
Beaten by Dorothy Round in
British Tourney After TAX.
ing First Set.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OURNEMOUTH. England. May g.
- Helen Jacobs, United States
tennis champion who hopes TO
add both the French and VIM
bledon titles to her collection this year,
started her European invasion rather
inauspiciously IS she lost today TO
Dorothy Round. England's second rank
ing player. in the flnal Of the British
hard court championships. The scores
were 3-6, 60, e3.
However. 1t was Miss Jacobs frst
tournament play since last Summer and
on her way to the final she defeated two
doughty opponents in Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett Whittingstall and Mary Heeley,
ranking English star.
The wistful-eyed little Miss Round
a member Of the 1882 Wightman Gun
team and a probable selection for the
1888 team. has too many strokes for
the American title holder and settled
down after shaky start to completely
outplay Miss Jacobs
As Miss Jacobs chopped her way to
victory in the first set the galleries
resigned themselves to seeing another
title 60 to the United States but Miss
Round started vollying in the second
set. going to the net at every oppor-
tunity and soon had Miss Jacobs on
the run. The American girl rallied for
. time In the third set and attempted
to 60 to the net herself but Miss Round
neatly passed her and drove balls To
the corners for telling points.
1t was the first important tourna-
ment victory for Miss Round. the little
Sunday school teacher from Dudley
Worcestershire.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ll9 Women Enter Star Trophy
Golf Event Starting Tomorrow

Mrs, J. H. wootton, Washington; Mrs. H. B.
10: So~Mrs W. s. Masden and Mrs. j. Z.
McCabe, washington; Mrs. r. c. Jones,
10: a5EMrs H X Kane. Columbia: Mrs
". c. Gelens. Manor; Mrs. R. 8, Davis
a. 70: soNM... Ida classett. Mrs H. B.
liam Smith, Indian Spring; Mrs Kenneth
lo:4oNMrs B. v. Mccandlish. Mrs Hart
we'll C. Davis and Mrs. R. s. Davis, Army
i6:41-Mrs. H. A. Smith and Mrs. A..
n,4.;s 1o;soHMEs 1,.F: P.,Loo, 2 Kelloss and Miss
Mrs: H. Z. weber. ,Kenwood; Mrs H. r.
a:2O--Mrs. D. M. Patrick and Mrs F. M.
Yager. Congressional; Miss Z. c. Harris,
s:25M1Mrs. Mack Myers. Manor: Mrs. r.
W. Bradbury and Mrs. J. L. Fieser, Wash
9:30-Mrs W. F. Hoffman and Mrs. A.
Dsdicke. Army-Navy; Mrs. A. s. Merrill.
S:550Mrs. B, r. Luscomb and Mrs. J. O
9:40-Mrs. R. H. Lee, Army-Navy; Mrs
W. Cramer. Manor; Mrs. Bert Gamble
a:45-Mrs Monroe Miller Congressional:
Mrs. r. A. Lacey. Columbia; Mrs J. w. Hsr
~; W. 5s%aI.S ;ssG "S. Sne Mitchell. Beaver Dam:
a:55I1Mrs: g: 3. Miller ana Mrs F. c.
Meier kenwood; Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy, Con-
The tourney was won last year by
Miss Virginia Williams Of Congressional
who will defend this year.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DAVIS CUP Net FOES
RUN INTO HANDICAPS
Courts at Hot Springs Are New to
Canadians and Cubans Must
Use Strange Ball.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 8 P.-
L L The Cuban Davis Cup team which
will meet Canada here next week
has arrived, planning to spend the f,rst
part Of the week in practice before the
matches May II, IL and 1s
Four members arrived, ranging from
No. ranking player of Cuba down to
No. S. Gustave Wellmer. ranked second
did not come with them.
Those who came were Ricardo Mo-
rales, captain, and No. ranking player
Lorenzo Nodarse, ranked Nc. 8; Arturo
Randin, No. 4, and Jose Aguro, ranked
No. S.
Marcel Rainvine. captain OF the
Canadian team, has been here for the
past ten days, and DR.. Jack Wright
another member also, has been here fol-
several days. Gilbert Nunnes, the third
member. will arrive tomorrow with Gar
nett H. Meldrum, president Of the
Canadian Lawn Tennis Association.
The Cuban team has never played on
en-tout-cas courts and eagerly awaited
practice Capt. Morales said, also. q
different tennis ball was In Cuban use
and the United States ball might affect
the Cubans' game.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CARL cAsH1oN n listed to n.k.

CARL cAsHIoN h listed to mako
~ his seasons debut on the
mound for WashInston TO-DAY
against the Chicago White Sox. J.
Ed Grille, Star sports editor. Be.
leves that If Cashiou x6uId shov
the improvement Joe Ensle has dis.
played the Nationals would have a
flne chance Of staying in the f,ss
contention.
Chris F1enle, star G. U. pitcher.
may be elected captain Of the 1914
nine.
Farnham Of the Commissioners
and Dulin of the Newcomers did
well last night in the city duckpan
tourney
Joe Turner, local wrestling cham.
pion, will meet Con Albright at the
Gayety.
Western is favored to defeat Cen.
tral IN their public high school title
base ball game today. Brewer will
pitch for Western and Taggart prob
ably will hurl for Central.
Cornell downed Waverly A. C.,
5-l. in the Capital City League.
Ted Sullivan pitched steadily for
the winners, allowing no hits until
the ninth inning. Billy Marceron
socked homer.
First NJ. P. tossers defeated the
United Brethren nine, 81, in the
East Washington Sunday School
League. johnson and Hoffman hit
well. Bussius pitched strongly for
the victors. Cooke and Young were
best for United Brethren.
Mac Brown pitched a no-hit, no.
run game as Petworth conquered
Takona. 10, in the Federal League.
Pee. Takoma center fielder, did well
afield.
With callow twirling strongly, Car
Department turned in an 50 win
over Union Station in the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League. Crynes socked
q homer. Jones was the leading
batter.
Sherwood defeated Twining. IL.
IN the Central League Some classy
felding was contributed by Zannelii
and McLarney.
st. Stephens scored over War
Department, 90, In the Marquette
League. Howley's fielding stood out.
Snyder made q triple, the games
longest hit. F. McDouough famed
II Of the losers batters.
Putt Gill, pitching for the st.
Peters Church team. allowed only
3 hits and famed Is a. his team
scored so win over Brightwood.
G. Gist's fielding and Waldren's
catching featured.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Sauzen CevyC Do
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

round. That's what 1t takes to play
winning golf. And, by the way, the
implement he uses on the putting
green, Is the same club Tommy Armour
used In winning the 1881 British Open
championship.
Those new traps along the left side
of the eleventh hole at Congressional
are a great disappointment to the boys
are finding that 1t isn't profitable to
attempt to cut OF the dog-leg at the
left and more and more are they learn
Ing that the tee shot should be hit out
In the fairway to open up the green
for the second. Those traps simply are
not made to get home from. Two fine
golf holes, that tenth and eleventh at
Congressional. They have made the
course Of the Congressional Country
Club one calling for far better shots
than the old holes called for.
A LENGTHY golf course soggy and
IA soft from recent rains shot the
scores skyward In the annual
competition for the Walter johnson
Trophy yesterday at Congressional. The
tourney marked the formal opening Of
the course for the present season.
r. G. Grape won the johnson Trophy
with a card Of 9@27-67, outstripping
his nearest competitor by many strokes.
The low gross award went to Melvin B.
Bennett with card Of 80. Luther
Steward, jr.. was second with 81.
In addition to the Johnson Cup event
blind bogey tourney was held. Five
players tied for first place in this
tourney and were to play of for the
prize today They were J. L. Little
page, l03-27-76; Earl Chesney, 96-
20-76; T. 8. Grape, 94-l8-76; D. M.
Patrick. l0l-25,.76; L. G. Steward, jr.,
80-E76. The lucky number was IT.
The final round In the competition for
the French High Commission Cup was
scheduled to be played today at the
Chevy Chase Club between r. P.
Gawthmey and r. D. Shands. Gwathmey
defeated H. c. Wick in one semi-final
by and 6, while Shands defeated DR..
T. NJ Foley In the other by and /.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NET LIST CLOSES FRIDAY
Mems City Championship Singles
to Start Saturday.

Entries for the mems singles in the
fifth annual City Of Washington tennis
championships, which opens Saturday
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts, will close Friday at 6 pm. with
William o. (BilD Shreve, 1919 Fifteenth
street Entries for the women's singles
and the mems and women's doubles
must be in by Saturday at 6 pm. The
entry fee for each player for the sin
giles is 81 and for the doubles, $l.50.
Only those who have resided con-
tinuously in the District or environs
since January last are eligible to COM
pete In the tourney, which will be held
under the auspices Of the Washington
Tennis Association. Bill Shreve Will
referee the matches. Louis I. Doyle Is
chairman of the committee In charge
Of the tourney, his associates being
Shreve, Winfree E. johnson and Pat
Deck,
Evening star., 1933-05-07
OPEN TRIALS HERE
DRAW 3 GOLFERS
Lunn Lone Amateur Listed
for Qualifying Rounds at
Manor May IS.
T\HIRTY-EIGHT golfers, one of
than an oyp a taur bevo .rt.roA

T>HIRTY-EIGHT golfers, one Of
them an amateur, have entered
the section qualification lists for
the National Open champion
ship. to be played Monday, May Is, at
the Manor Club. Announcing the list
OF entrants last night, the United States
Golf Association stated that five places
will be open in the sectional rounds at
Manor, three fewer places than there
were last year at Congressional, when
the total entry was So. The ratio Is
about the same, approximately one
Qualifier to each eight entrants.
Pairings and starting times are to be
announced later by the association.
Richard Lunn, Burning Tree youngster,
Is the only amateur entrant All the
leading professional golfers about WASH
ington, including four of the five who
qualified from the Capital last year,
have entered the tourney for the title
now held by Gene Sarazen. The cham
pionship proper will be played at the
North Shore Club Of Chicago on June
8, and 10.
C4S4S "a VAC So AONoA RAO4CoolOIld1
i i entries, as announced by the u. S.
G. A: Fred Mcleod and William
E. Malloy, jr., Of Columbia, Robert T.
Barnett and Gene Larkin of Chevy
Chase, Tom Hudgins of Woodmont, Leo
Walper and Arthur B. Thorn Of a driv-
ing course in Bethesda, Alex SANDY
Armour and Claggett Stevens Of Con-
gressional, Walter w. Cunningham and
Gilhort ClYn O M nf PIrnirn Troo
AL Treder and Eddie A. Stevens of
Manor, George Diffenbaugh of Indian
Spring. Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park, Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam and
Dave Thompson of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, AL Houghton of Ken
wood, Claude Orndorff and Harry Mes
inner, unattached.
Entries from outside Of Washington
include Henry G. Picard. the long hit
ting pro from Charleston, S. c., who
is a co-holder with AL Houghton Of the
mid-South title at Pinehurst: William
8. Schreiber Of Clifton Park, Baltimore:
c. T. McMaster of Hillendale S. c.
Hirst Of Purcellville, Va; Jack Lowden
of Staunton, Fred Hyatt of Charlotte,
r. Cliff McKimmie of Hagerstown,
George Slingerland of Greensboro, Du-
gan Aycock Of Martinsville, Va; J. NJ
Fungy Of Martinsburg, w. Va; Benny
Loving Of Petersburg, Andy Merrillees
of High Point and Warner Mather and
John Bass Of Woodholme and Ralph
Beach of the Baltimore Suburban Club
Last year five Washington men quail
fed. They were Bob Barnett and Gene
Larkin Of Chevy Chase; Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park, Archie Clark of
Congressional and AL Houghton of
Kenwood The tourney at Manor on
May Is will be over the 36-hole route
with the low five scorers entitled to
play in the championship proper.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Practice Short Game
First, Advises Gene
BY GENE SARAZEN,
World Golf Champioa.
CAS- told 70 Alan 0ould.)

TINE smartest thing the average
club golfer can do in the Spring,
after he has played . dozen
rounds or 20, is to look back
over his scorecards, note where he lost
the most strokes to Old Man Par, and
how he dropped them.
He probably will md that one or
two particular types Of shots hurt his
game and his scores. Maybe 1t was the
short pitch to the green, maybe the
spoon or long iron, perhaps the ap-
should detect it and 60 out for some
practice at the earliest opportunity. or,
better still, have the pro look over his
faults again for correction.
Even IS or 20 minutes Of practice
with q certain shot often will work
wonders.
Most golfers, when they 60 out for
practice or for lessons from the pro,
make the mistake Of starting of with
the wood clubs. They like to give the
ball a ride, naturally, but generally the
how to hit them on the tee than In
anything else.
/ venture to say rs per cent Of the
average players hit pretty good tee
shots. oh, yes, they slice 'em or top
em now and then, but any man with a
handicap Of 20 or better should get
of the tee consistently well.
He loses most Of his strokes around
the greens. That's why say to him
Start practicing with your mashie nib
lick and work back through the clubs
You will find your groove quicker with
q short" club than with driver.
II you have confidence In your
pitches, your No. 1 iron shots and your
spoon shots, you will not have to do
much worrying about your driving.
I attach paramount importance to
the short game, for know that L
where tournaments are won or lost
with my wedge: then devote lot Of
time to chipping and putting. The
average player, If he can concentrate on
these features Of the game in proportion
to the time he has available, will find
real Improvement as his reward.
My short game never was under bet
ter control than when defeated Olin
Dutra In our special match In Florida
this Winter. Practice wcg the reason.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

TRIENDS Of Mrs. Betty p. Meek
H ley, former women's District
champion. predict that It Will
Be some time before the star
Indian Spring golfer will be able to
play in competition again. It prac-
tically Il certain that Mrs. Meckley will
not be . member Of the Washington
team against Philadelphia late this
swung club for some time because Of
illness.
Now that he has his "toeless" wooden
clubs shipshape and functioning well.
Davie Thomson, Washington Golf and
Country Club pro, Is going out strong
after that course record Of 66 held
jointly by himself and Maurice J. Nc
Carthy. former Georgetown star. Nc
Varthy set the record Of 1927, and Davie
tied 1t last year. will ! beat It this
year?" Davie said. Sure I will. The
course is in great shape and II I can
get my putter working I think I can
get down to S." Quite . job, getting
down under par at Washington, for a
missed shot At that course usually
means . full stroke lost. what with
bitches and woods to battle against.
Al Houghton Is . poor putter, to
hear him tell 1t. He used to be, back
in the days when he played amateur
golf. But nowadays, as . pro, he Is
one Of the better wielders Of the holing-
out club. II you don't believe it. look
at his score Of II made last Monday
at Chevy Chase. He had three deuces
during that round, and not one Of the
puts was shorter than rs feet. He
bounced one In on the short fourth for
q deuce. holed 30-footer for another
deuce at the ninth and canned one Of
fully IS feet for his third at the
tenth. Al has liking for short holes.
He holed a 30-footer for q 2 at the six
teenth at Anacostia last Friday to
square the match in which he and
Arthur Thorn beat Bill Carson and
Mel Shorey. Today Houghton is one
Of the best putters among the pros. He
likes the 15-footers and seldom does
he have more than 80 puts to the
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THREE CUP STARS
IN CONTEST TODAY
St0efen and WashbWn win
Play Shields and AIonso
at 8 O'Clock.
on soggy courts
under skies which threaten

.DLAY1Na on sosgy courts
under skies which threa aten-
L ed to pour rain at any
moment. Lester J. stoefen,
giant Californian, and Watson M.
Washburn, former internation-
alist, and Frank x. Shields Of New
York and Manuel Alfonso Of Spain,
won their way to the ANAL round
In the Chevy Chase Club invita-
tion doubles tennis tournament
yesterday.
who have played for the Davis Cup, and
one of the coming younester, Of the
Nation, who will probably be a future
Davis Cup contestant, Will be played at
3 O'Clock this afternoon The two final
teams were seeded ! and 2 in the
tourney. with Shields and Alfonso at
the top.
Drying out rapidly after Q morning
orizzle. the entout-cas courts ut CHEVY
Chase were still damp and slow when
SHIELDS and Alfonso appeared for their
match with Behr and Myrick of New
YORK. The eAmerican-Spanish combina-
tlon quickly ran through the match at
S6, 81, with Shields famous service
burning aces through the opponents
court when points were badly needed.
Ihey then literally blew Edward T.
Hernoon and Cedric Major of New York
on the courts, vanquishing them by
scores OF 6-3, So.
MEANWHILE the steady veteran
- team OF Charles Garland and
Dean Mathey of Princeton, N. j.
were downing Hall and 0rifith In three
naro-lought sets 81. 60, 50. and
StoeIen and Washburn were trouncing
the veteran team Of Tom Mangan and
lawrence A. Baker by scores Of
64, 81.
Late in the afternoon stoefen and
Washburn took the courts arainst
Matney and Garland. They had no set
up, for the latter combination was
STEADY In the pinches and only the
prllilant overhead Of the 6-foot l-irch
StoeIen brought his team out from n
Dao spot IN the third set, when the
score was all and Mathey and Gar
Iano appeared ready to take the lead.
6ut WIN the score 5-4 In favor Of the
SIoe1en- -Washburn team, Stoefen quick
~ put over the winning game With
tnree service aces and a kill OF a high
return. The Californian. who has not
neen seen in Washington before. n
deadly overhead
All the contestants in the tourney
were the dinner guests last night Of
Lawrence A. Baker of Chevy Chase
secretary OF the United States NationSa
Lawn Iennls Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HOYAS DOUBLE WINNERS
Beat williams, 81, and Brown
90, in intercollegiate Golf.

30, in intercollegiate Golf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May g.
Georgetown's golfers scored . double
triumph in the intercollegiate goli
tournament At Yale here today. In the
morning the Hilltoppers defeated Will
Jams, 5-to-4, and blanked Brown, 9-to-0
this afternoon. Matches against Brown
were all won in easy fashion. but this
morning Lynch and De Steffano were
both extended to the 18th hole before
winning.
Yale won twice today, defeating
Princeton. 71s-to-11s, and Pennsylva-
mia, Stool. Summaries:
0eorgetown. 8; williams, f.
Twosomes-Lynch tGeorgetown) defeated
deiestea osrisn. and and i: ' Ga1l.rGi 1Wiii.
a:1a.I :nd l. and
Slattery (Georgetown) defeated Amen. / up
De stefiano ,(Georsetown) defeated Morton
SOursome@st. 70; 80 s Clair and Smith twill.
lyman and McPartlin (Georsetown) defeateo
ine s,ynss R:t45 AMEN and
Stefano, and 2.
Twosoms-LJnch L0eorgetonl defeated
Taylor. z and s.; De ste1sno (deorEetown)
so.n9 ss:1ited d.,cst.sd c.ssd and / lyman SGso5ss
loeorgetovn) defeated saiant. . up; Stat.
9: o,Hrien tosorEetown) defeated Hurd, Is
dss.d :nS T,or D: and Gan
and 9: lyman and McPartlin st0eorsetown)
tery and O'Brien (Georsetown) defeated
Conner and Hurd, and 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NE hundred and nineteen women
golfers representing all the
clubs about Washington and

NE WSAACAa
golfers representing all the
y clubs about Washington and
the public courses have entered
the competition for The Evening Star
golf trophy, to start at the Congress
sional Country Club tomorrow morn
ing. The tournament Is . 36-hole event,
with Is holes to be played each day,
tomorrow and Tuesday. The main prize
has been donated by The Evening Star,
with other prizes given by the Womans
District Golf Association, which Will
run the tournament.
Pairings and starting time for the
first round follow: First tee:
sam.-Mrs. H. A. Nen and Miss Nellie
Mae Men, Manor; Mrs. Leo waiper' Ken
N0so sso25-Mr. p n; MsRn.rsgSn HIa e and Mddr:, nT::
Argy1SaSMf y:,5MMrs. E. M. Tucker and Mrs. D; R.
Hutchinson, Beaver Dam Mfs Ha''h '''''e'
Afsss5Mr ss:s5MMrs. Mccook Knox and Miss Mary
Thacher. Chevy Chase; MIS- ora smse'
,.:s.. fsa.oss Ar: 1'.' ,ed aaa,. Hsi
f1,nf s.'s. Ga: nd MHs't Ms. wds a:sn
uhss:;ssnSd s:sS@Sis R w. Pam. sna 4r; y 6 u, p
veg, s:5sNMr; sMSI R. n rr:.ise .nd Mrs.; :; 5.I. r.
waldron. Beaver Dam; Mrs. C. A. Broaoou''
am.GMrs Ralph Orr. Congregational;
Miss Florence Scott and Mrs B. G. HartiE'
9:o5-Mrs H. J. simons. Manor; Mrs: J.
z Davis, Army-Navy; Mrs. H. H. Mofnts'
Hsasia:ob 6 sonsI:::oa. eT:s Manor Ms. a'' sat
a:i5HMrs. II L. PritehaEd and Mrs: /.
B: Platt, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Z. o. schroedel'
s:so-Mrs. J. r; De F.rses: Columbia;
D'Amorous Congressional.
TTiele, hrmsNavS y 'shs0 aIs. Newman @ Little.
s:So~Mrs. Alma Won steinsr and Mrs
J;,F. ,Doydall; Congressional; Mrs. w. E.
M!.: <. 3 Fischer. Beaver Dam; Mrs. J. !.
s:46EMrs: +. R. Keefer and Mrs. Harri-
son Brand, ir.. Chevy Chase; Mrs. Douslas
a:4bHMrs. Jerome Meyer and Mrs. L. B.
Schloss. Woodmont; Mrs. A Z. Noyes. Army
.s:5o-Mrs j. F.. Gross Indian Spring
Mrs Ralph Goldsmith. Woodmont; Mrs. J.
o. Rhyme; Congressional.
susan Hsefer cS.vz ses5 CHASE Columbia Mr.. MIS-
10 s;m.-Mrs. j. y. HAYNES. Columbia
Mronr MTs Oh abev9 @ehhn; cha.. ken"ood' Mrs. Hume
~ ~ie:Ss1dM!s: sissop HM and ni.. Louis.
william. and Mrs. L. 3. Chapman, Con
IO:IbMMrs. II. q ahipley. Rsaver Dam:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MERCERSBURG MAY VIE

Mercersburg Academy, long famed
for its crack track and field athletes
may be represented in the annual "C'
club meet in Central High stadium
May 20. .-..
Inquiries regarding the meet have
been received from Mercersburg by &C.
club officials. In recent years all the
overtures in connection with participa-
ton in the meet by the Pennsylvanians
have been made by &C" Club represent
ativeS.
Many Central athletes have later at
tended Mercersburg and carried on to
further successes.