davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-15
By BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A yEw YORK (P.-Scotsman
though he is, Willie Mac
VI Farlane would sooner part
with a nickel than give
up his money making,
record breaking mashie niblick.
There have been many times
that deep-faced weapon dug him
out Of difficult situations, but its
most faithful performance Of all
produced a course record and
paved the way for S2,500 first
money in the 1888 Miami -Biltmore
open at Coral Gables.
II was going along at a brisk
pace" MacFarlane relates, "and
I'd hit a good drive on the eight
eenth hole in the first round.
was having one Of those hot
rounds and needed four for a
81 to beat the record held by Wal
ter Hagen and Henry Ciuci."
Takes a Chance.
The eighteenth Is a dog-leg to
the left. Eager for the record,
MacFarlane decided to 60 whole
hog, hook his brassie and bang
away for the green, and perhaps
a birdie three.
But the ball failed to carry out
its commission. 1t hooked sharply
about 20 yards from the green and
halted 8 inches from a tree. Be
tween his ball and the green there
was an 8-foot bunker.
Now it certainly looked like a
blooming six or a seven," Willie
says Il pulled out my mashie nib
lick and took an unorthodox
stance, with my back to the green
and my right foot crossed over my
left foot. I used a chopping stroke
and connected with the ball on the
tip of the club head.
THE ball landed on the green
and stuck there, about feet from
the cup. After coming out of that
experience the putt was easy and
! got my g."
He finished the tournament with
a winning total at 288.
Out OF the maze of shots he
played last Winter, Willie got the
most satisfaction from a No.
iron on the eighteenth hole during
the Augusta national tournament.
The hole plays 385 yards to an
Evening star., 1934-05-15
FOUR BUDDING MAT
STARS ON PROGRAM
Joe Dusek, Henry Graber, hyles
McLain and Harry Fields at
Auditorium Thursday.

TOUR of the most promising
L younger rasslers now in prac-
tice are slated to show their
wares Thursday on the supplementary
program to the Rudy Dusek- Jim Nc
MILAN tussle at the Washington Au-
ditorium.
This quartet is headed by Henry
Graber, undefeated Midwesterner, who
will oppose Len Hall. the dead ringer
for Charlie Ruggles, in the semi
wind-up.
Joe Dusek, kid brother of Rudy,
will be brought back, this time to
engage Andy Rascher. Another is
Mayes McLain, a great college foot
ball player a few years back. who
will meet Willie Davis. The quartet
is rounded out by Harry Fields, who
will grapple John Katan.
Joe Dusek originally was not slated
to appear, but an injury to Jean
LIE Doux. who was to have met Davis,
forced Promoter Joe Turner to sub
stitute the younger DuSek.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
PLAYS Consistent Game.


IRIS. LET'S played consistently
lVI good golf to take the lead in
the tourney over the opening
round. The Evening Star Trophy is
the oldest women's golf trophy in ex-
istence about Washington. First put
up for play about 20 years ago, the
original Star Cup was destroyed in
the fire which burned down the old
Beaver Dam club house three years
ago. Another cup, engraved with the
names of all the winners through the
years. now is In competition. In ad-
dition to the major trophy. The Star
presents each year a replica of the
larger cup.
Summaries of yesterdays round
follow:
1s7e Mrs deofs. sfs faaersss1a1 penbsush Indian
Spring, .a5-17M07s;, Mrs l. B Plat: Plat;
Sse Shsvy Ns Gha;i s.nor olsTs d5 Mss Mrs ssl!ls
i. gsayeTs Mano55a o4E1sm7s; so: g.! Mrs.. I
) F. DoWdaii fhA conFressional, se@Ssi;
Mrs. Leo. walper, Kenwood. 9l-9Ms2'
Ms N.Y. %lsm ian X smts n.d,cSe cSunSa Navy
o5-i3-s2: Miss Bertha Israel wood
inmbia' a4E1 s-se: Miss Louise Clay
tor Chevy Chase aO-s-s2; Mrs Ralph
Goldsmith Woodmopt a3-10-S3: Mrs
w. s Masden. Washington 1n1-1s--s3;
Mrs. E. B. Weener. Indian Spring aS-
16-s3 Mrs H NJ Brundage; Columbia
lO1-1S-s3; Mrs E NJ. Arick. Manor,
In2-1-S4 Mrs c. K Wing Army
Navy io2Nis-s4 Miss Florence Scott.
Manor IOn-l6-S4: Mrs G H Parker,
Kenwood. 9a-I5-s4; Mrs. L. O. PRAY
Manor. 92-s-s4: Mrs. Douglas. Tschif-
fely Washington 9s IA = "a: Miss
Il-s4; Mrs Jack Scott Congressional.
s9-4-s5: Mrs Alma Won Steiner. un-
attached a5-1o-S5: Mrs NJ Nc
Clrlland. Manor. 1O0-15-S5: Mrs. r @
Mitchell Beaver Dam lO1-16-s5; Mrs
L. K Rice Manor. a6-11-s5. Mrs,
Scott present CoI1rsdo Champion ,,.sis ana
sippi Golf Association and Mrs Dowdan.
were the only contestants to shatter the
30 mark. Both scored sos.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
ALL-STAR TEAMS
i. MEET THIS WEEK
G. Vinson Risked Disbar-
ment in Indian Spring Event
"a "a for Being Real Sport.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LII W.
~ Offs dizzy whirl of COM
petition during the cur
\ l rent Week-busiest of the
~ year along the nunkered
front around the Capltal-will
find the top-notch stars among
the women of Washington and
Richmond meeting in the first
of a series of intercity team
matches on Thursday and Fri
day, with the Manor Club and
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club courses as the layoutS
over which the matches will be
played.
Most of the fair stars who we're
playing today in the final round of
the tourney for The Evening Star
Trophy will be on the Washington
team which will clash with an aggre-
cation Of feminine golfers from the
Virginia State capital, headed by Mrs.
Jean Jones, the Middle Atlantic title
holder.
The Washington team will be chos-
en- from the following golfers Mrs.
Betty Mackenzie, Mrs. Betty P. Meek
ley, Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. James
w. Beller, Mrs. H. R. Quinter. Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, Miss Helen Dett-
weller, Mrs Perry B. Hoover, Mrs. j.
F. Gross, Mrs. Don Scott, Mrs. Jack
Scott, Mrs David H. Clark, Mrs J. F.
Dowdall, Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs. NJ
E Irwin and several others. The
Richmond team, headed by Mrs Jones,
will also include Mrs. c. B. Walden,
Richmond city champion; Mrs. John
S. Martin, Mrs Basil Coale, Mrs.
Thomas J. Priddy, Mrs. H C. Ker-
stem and Lillian Wood.
Washington has been consistently
victorious in its clashes with Rich
mond, but the Old Dominion golfers
have a strong team this year and
may upset the Capital club-swingers.
A return match will be played at
Richmond in October.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Three Puts Are Fatal.

"HEN Houghton's worst enemy
3-putt green-came along to
confound him and rob him of
his chance to qualify. At the 22O-
yard second hole, both Houghton and
Shorey reached the green from the
tee, while Cruickshank was at the
left and Is feet from the pin in 2.
After the two others had run their
approach puts up close, Cruickshank
coolly sank his put for the 8. Then
Houghton missed his three-footer. and
Shorey sank a two-footer for the
final place.
Meanwhile AL Treder of Manor, who
had shot a fine II in the morning,
faded in the afternoon with an 81
for a total of 1888 George Diffen-
baugh of Indian Spring, who never
hit his true game, scored 77-74-
ISL; Fred Mcleod of Columbia. cham
pion of 1908. took 155 and the other
local entrants finished as follows:
Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree,
79-76-l55; Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase, S3-74-157. Maury and Der
mott Nee, Columbia amateur entrants.
did not appear, Chandler Harper,
amateur from Virginia Beach. shot
scores of rs and "a for l52 total.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Central a ''Bridesmaid'' Nine
Has Habit of Being Just Contender for Title
Lists Attractive Game With Alexandria High.

especially Titcomb, are hot to get
back at Rays charges. Either
Wally Smith or Claude Cowan will
pitch for Central. The former
showed strongly against Alexandria
in the first game.
Aside from the Alexandria tilt,
Central plans to play only two
more games before calling 1t a
season. Georgetown Prep will be
met tomorrow at Garrett Park and
the University OF Maryland fresh
men probably next week. And
these few games will be the last
a half dozen crack tossers will
play for Central. Before another
diamond season arrives, Cliff Key
ser, catcher; Cowan, Leonard De
Lisio, first base: Mario Gregorio.
second base, and Bill Bryant and
Nick PiStolas, outf1elders, are
slated to graduate.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Both Violate Rules.

"HAT much-discussed incident at
Indian Spring last week in the
match between Claude Rippy
and Gene VinSon might have had
serious consequences had the club
Golf Committee insisted on the let
ter Of the rules, for under the rules
both players we're disqualified when
Rippy refused to permit VinSon to
accept a penalty stroke. The situa-
ton was this: AS VinSon addressed
his ball on the eighteenth fairway the
pill turned over-a plain penalty
stroke under the rules. He told Rippy
about it, but Rippy refused to permit
Vinson to impose a penalty upon
himself, and told him to play as If
no penalty had been incurred.
Twas a fine sporting act on the
part of both lads, but they went out
side the rules in waving the penalty,
for rule of match play states that
in competition players shall not agree
to exclude the operation of any rule
or local rule incurred. under penalty
of disqualification of both sides. We
have seen Bob Jones on two occa-
sions call penalty strokes on himself,
but Bob knew if he had not done so
he would have been disqualified Won
der If Vinson and Rippy knew they
might have been disqualified, too?
Tom Belshe, Golf Committee chair
man at Indian Spring, is completely
satisfied with the way the Indian
Spring tourney worked out as the ini-
tial entry fee affair around Washing
ton. He believes that most Of the
clubs will put the entry fee system in
invitation Journeys into operation in
future years. All the money received
in entry fees at Indian Spring went
back into prizes for the competitors.
The club even added a fifth flight to
spend the money-a flight that had
not been originally listed.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Montgomery Unlimited Loop
Will Be Organized Tonight

catur 1882.
Soldiers Home double header for May
80 and Saturday games Manager Gheen,
Adams 9I04. between 3 a m. and pm.
Capitol Power Plant, for any evening or
Saturday afternoon. National 3l20 Branch
l3q between 7:30 am. and pm
c. g. P. Telephone Co.. for Saturday and
Sunday. Lincoln 1918.
Colesville Cardinals Manager Frank
Valdner Kensington 2O2-F-31.
Lanham A. C, with unlimited teams for
Sundays on the Lanham diamond. Al
Rector, Hyattsville S0l-F-15.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
A LWAYS a bridesmaid, never
~ bride.
"A The old saw seems aptly
L. <iaeor;ha rontro1 uiOh

LWh1O d DIlucSLlldlu, HeN0A
~ The old saw seems aptly
4 4 to describe Central High
,pt base ball teams of recent
years. Each season the diamonders
who sport the Blue loom as strong
pre-series contenders for the
crown. but somehow are unable to
make the grade. True, Central
tied Eastern and Western for the
title in 1882, but last year it was
beaten out by Tech and this
season appears destined again to
be an also ran.
But like the bridesmaid the Blue
has hopes one OF these days of
being bride and meanwhile
refuses to be one bit downcast
about the title series situation.
For instance, Central has ar
ranged a game with Alexandria
High for Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Griffith Stadium and
I Coach Jackie Ray of the Blue
figures it Is going to prove one Of
the most attractive schoolboy dia-
mond games of the season here
about and he seems quite justified
in this attitude. Central recently
conquered Alexandria, As, in a
10-inning battle, with Johnny Tit
comb, crack southpaw on the
mound for the Virginians. 1t was
the first defeat for the Old Do
minion lads in % starts and they.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Golf Notes
rTEAvY rain clouds hung over the

TTEAVY rain clouds hung over the
i i course of the Chevy Chase Club
today as the firing began in the
opening qualifying round of the club
invitation tourney-one of the high
spots of the Spring tournament sea-
son. A field of about 140 golfers was
slated to start today in the opening
round, with most of the better known
linksmen scheduled to play tomorrow
J.E. Voll led a field of Department
of Agriculture golfers in tournament
which was almost washed out by rain
Yesterday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Voll shot scores OF 80
and "a for a 164 total to lead the field.
The low net prize went to L. w. Stras-
burger with a card of 168-32-136.
Public links golfers were playing two
match-play rounds today in the East
Potomac Park open" golf tourney. all
seeking the scalp of Eddie Stolark,
who won the medal yesterday with a
round of 70, three above par. Claude
Rippy, outstanding public links golfer,
did not play.
Rippy is entered in the Chevy Chase
tourney. Harlan Will, municipal links
champion, is a co-favorite with Stolark
to win the tourney. The semi-flnal
and final rounds will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

darkness stopped
play last night,
won one of the
places allotted to
the Philadelphia
district joining
Mel Sorey Of East
Potomac Par k,
who qualified at
Richmond, as the
twin Washington
contestants in the
championship.
Roland, who did
not start his first
round yesterday
until after noon,
was caught far
out on the course
by darkness last
Evening star., 1934-05-15

course. TWO ShotS
back were three
players: Mrs. Lam
dra B. Platt Of
Chevy Chase, at
91-l3-78;; Miss Mel
lie Mae Nef of
Manor. 95-l7-78.
and Mrs. George
Difenbaugh Of In
dian Spring. 95-l7-
IS, while Mrs. T.
N. B e av vers OF
Manor was only
three strokes away
at 94-15-79.
Threats OF rain
were in the ofhng
today as the field
started on the sec
ond round and the
course, fast as
lightning in the
opening round yes
Evening star., 1934-05-15
RS.LETTSLEADS
FOR GOLF TROPHY.
Two Strokes Ahead in Star
Cup Play With Net rs
at Halfway Mark.
1.-TWO strokes in the van as

TWO strokes in the van as
a field of about so players
started the final round
4 chase, Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's, wife Of Justice Let's,
found a group of a dozen COM
petitors right on her heels in
the final round of the tourney
for The Evening Star Cup today
at the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Mrs. Let's, who Is a member of the
Women's Golf Committee at the Con-
gressional Country Club, scored "a
1876 to take the lead yesterday as
only two contestants broke 90 for the
circuit Of the lengthy Indian Spring
Evening star., 1934-05-15
SOFT BALL PLAY STARTS.

Play in the Capital City Soft Ball
League was to start this evening. at
o'clock, in Central High School
Stadium, with Clark Griffith pitching
and District Commissioner George E.
Allen catching the first ball bringing
together teams Of Victory Post, Amer
ican Legion, and the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Industrial League competition starts
tomorrow, when the Bookbinders' Un-
ion team faces the Pig n Whistle
nine, at pm, on the West Ellipse.
The leagues first half schedule:
May 10. Pig n Whistle vs.. Bookbinders:
II, Heurich Brewers VS.. Swami Service
IS. Home owners Loan Corp VS. Pig n
tse wni:se y HON. oWners VS. HeuTchs
ers: %. Pig n Whistle VS.. Swami Servee'
"a Home Owners VS. BookbindeEs; %
ssaTeh ssann ge7vce sTsTsF' VS. VS. FS E6me oWneTs:
Swami Service VS.. Heurich Brewers.
ers: g. Swami Service VS.. Pig n Whistle:
T. Bookbinders VS.. Home Owners: Pis
n. Whistle vs Heurich Brewers IL enGirb h1me
Brewers VS. Bookhinders.
District Independent League junior
division teams meet tonight at .
o'clock at the home of V. NJ. Law
renee, loop president, l121 street
northeast.
A and P. Cleaners and Dyers' insect
nine is after good pitchers as we'll as
Saturday and Sunday games with
teams having diamonds. Write Man
ager Lewis Cohen, l438 F street
northeast.
Sacred Heart and All Stars fought
to a 3-3 tie in a six-inning game.
Arlington A. c. meets the Wheaton
A. c. diamonders Sunday at 1:3o
O'Clock on the Arlington field.
The nine Of the First NJ. E. Church
South of Hyattsville has reorganiZed
with Ardley Hart, jr, manager; Carl
Frey, captain, and Rolph FARRELL, busi-
ness manager. Candidates include
Clarke, Lehman, Eberly. Frey, F.
Arnold, Luman, FARRELL, R. Pistol. L.
Pistol. w. Arnold, B. Arnold. Hart
and Hoffman. The squad will prac-
tice Thursday. FARRELL is booking
games at HyattSville 350-R.
These teams are after games:
Sacred Heart Juniors. with mines aver
aging 10 to 13 years of age. Call Adams
1910. after 9 pm.
Sigma Alpha Kappa Sunday games with
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MT. RAINIER BIRD FIRST
Takes 337-Mile Race of Washing

Takes 337-Mile Race of Washing
ton Pigeon Club.
A bird from the Mount Rainier
loft showed the way in the third
race of the season Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club from Bristol,
Tenn, to this city The winner COW
cred the 327 miles in six hours and
IS minutes. A total of II birds from
eight lofts competed.
Following is the order of finish
showing the average speed in yards
a minute of the first return to each
loft:
Mount Rainier Loft. 1,463; Dismer Il
McCann. 1,461; Louis Eberly. .45s; Frank
E Schmidt 1,456; B. Roy Mathews. 1.455:
Riley A. HUNT, 1,454; B. F. Miller. 1,442;
Arcade Loft, 1859.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Delayed in Philadelphia.

A Ii told, the sectional trials in 81
n districts qualified los golfers for
the championship to be held at
the Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore,
Pa, starting June 7. Five others pre-
viously had qualified in the Los An
geles district and SO, either because
they finished among the low 80 and
ties in the last championship or were
members of the American Walker Cup
team, now abroad. were exempt from
the sectional qualifications.
That makes a total of 146 Of the
field Of $50 at Merton. The other four
await the completion of the Phila-
delphia district trial where darkness
halted the test before all the returns
were in.
Although most Of the leading stars
successfully made the grade, there
were some surprising failures. Five
former holders of the open title-Fred
Mcleod, champion in 1908; George
Sargent 1909 Chick Evans, 1915;
Cyril Walker, 1924, and Willie Mac
Farlane, l925-were eliminated yester-
day.
Mcleod failed at Richmond Sargent
at Atlanta, Evans at Chicago and
MacFarlane and Walker both at New
York, where the casualties also in
cluded George Voight, former Walker
Cup player. and Joe Turnesa. Maui
rice Mccarthy. another former Walker
Cup player, was outside the list at
Cleveland. and neither Don Moe nor
DR.. Oscar F. Willing, likewise ex-
Walker Cup members, appeared for
the Portland, Greg, trials, although
both had sent in entries.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

had insisted the Philadelphia officials
who were running the trials get in
touch with the U. S. G. A. In New
York and permit the players to finish
today.
After hours Of telephoning this de-
cision was confirmed and Roland
finished the last six holes this morn
ing for O total Of rs and a 36-hole
total of Isl to win a place.
He played the last six holes OF the
Huntington Valley course in 3, 6, 4.
4, 3, 4, which is one over par. Mean
while Cliff Spencer the Beaver Dam
pro, failed to make the grade at
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1934-05-15
EXTRAMURALS IN MEET
Seven Colleges to Take Part in

Competition Tomorrow.
Athletes from Georgetown Univer-
sity, Catholic University, University
of Maryland. Gallaudet, St. Johns Of
Annapolis. Baltimore University and
Wilson Teachers College are to COM
pete in the first annual extramural
track and field meet for colleges Of
the District of Columbia area tomor-
row afternoon in Byrd Stadium at
the University of Maryland, starting
at 4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Pro Stars Successful.

FTO STATS SUCCESSFUL.
IN the other side of the picture,
successful qualifers included
Paul Runyan. Witty Cox.
George Won Elm. Tom Creavy, Ed
Dudley, Al Espinosa. Bobby Cruick-
shank. Dick Metz and Henry Picard,
all pros, and Walter Emery and Rod
ney Bliss, intercollegiate champion
and runner-up. respectively.
Charley Yates, Johnny Florto and
Bob Kepler were among the other
amateurs who qualified.
The % sectional trials, including
that in Los Angeles which was held a
week ago. qualified SO professionals
and 81 amateurs for the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Shorey Wins in Play-off.

ShOrey WINS IN FIay -oIl.
TEL SHOREY, professional at
NI East Potomac Park, was the
lone Washington entrant to win
a place in the hectic sectional rounds
at Lakeside, where the bulk OF the
local entrants went to try and fail.
And Shorey only won in play-off
for one of the last two places-a play
off that found AL Houghton, kmgpin
Evening star., 1934-05-15
EX-BR|T|SH CHAMP
2STR0KES IN VAN
Mcleod Among Five Former
Title Winners Who Fail
to Make Grade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, May 15.-Low-
nj scoring honorS in the an
V nual sectional trials for
a the national open golf
championship stood today to
the credit of Thomas Philip
Perkins, former British amateur,
and now professional at the
Kirkland Country Club in Cleve-
land.
British Phil put together a pair Of
SOS for a 36-hole medal play total Of
1873 at the Shaker Heights Country
Club in Cleveland yesterday to lead
the six qualiflers from that district
and the entire country as well.
Two strokes back, with laos, were
Billy Burke, national open champion
in 1881, who also qualified in Cleve-
land, and Clarence Ehresman OF
EagleSmere. Pa, who led the field in
the Philadelphia district.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Ctrudy, Was s0It
and soggy following the rain OF
Yesterday and last night. Because
Of the soft course the scores
today were expected to run higher
than yesterday Prizes were to be
presented at 2:30 this afternoon by
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, president OF
the Women's District Golf Associa-
tiOn
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.

Today.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
College Park (base balD.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Washington COL
lege. at College Park tbase BALD.
Maryland VS.. Catholic u, at
College Park (tennis).
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more (track).
Thursday.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware, at Griffith Stadium (base
balD.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
at College Park (base balD.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, at Hilltop (tennis).
Friday.
Georgetown vs. william and
Mary, at Hilltop (base BALD.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Jefferson. at Columbia
Country Club tennis).
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon, at Griffith Stadium
(base BALD.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale.
at c. U. ttrack.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more lacrosse.
Catholic U. VS. Loyola Of Balti-
more. at G. U. tennis).
Georgetown VS.. william and
Mary, at Williamsburg (track).
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence track meet, at Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, N. C.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech VS. Western, at Eastern,
$3.50 o'clock public high school
base ball championship series
game).
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen.
at College Park (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High,
on Roosevelt field (base BALD.
Central VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men (tennis).
Fredericksburg High VS.. Lee
Jackson High, at Lee-Jackson
(base balD
@,o+-,, ~. -,orr,+o,,,,, rr,,, -
Garrett Park (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at st.
Adams (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Takoma- Silver
Spring High, at Silver Spring.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
Takoma Silver Spring High and
Hyattsville High at University of
Maryland (track).
Thursday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
University Of Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park chase balD.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, at East
ern, $3.50 o'clock public high
school base ball championship
series game.
st. Adams VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen, at st. Adams
(tennis).
Western VS.. Lee-Jackson High,
at Western (base balD.
Central vs.. Alexandra High, at
Griffith Stadium (base balD.
Georgetown Prep vs. Charlotte
Hall, at Garrett Park.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (tennis).
Takoma-S Spring High VS..
National Training School, at N. T.
S. (base balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Balti-
more City College, at College Park
(tennis).
Saturday.
&c" Club track meet, at Central
Stadium, l:30 o'clock.
st. Adams VS.. st. Johns Fresh
men, at st. Albans (base balD.
Central VS.. Tome, at Port De-
poSit (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-05-15
c. Richmond Clash Links Perkins 1873 Lo,U in IT, Open Tests
My Best Golf Shot-Willie MacFa Farlane


This is one OF a series of articles
telling what famous golfers con-
slider their best shots.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Washington golf prcfes-
sionals will represent the Cap
ital in the national open cham
L pionship at Philadelphia the
first week in lime

Roland r. Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Club professional, playing out
the last six holes this morning over
the Huntington Valley course, where