davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

bo rebuilt along the same archi-
tectural lines. -,
Calvary church was built in
1859. two years after a few Epis-
conalians had effected an organi-
1at;on No nails were used in con-
strncting the church. Wooden
mems which were handmade, were
nsed throughout. The church was
of modified Christopher Wren ar
chitectural. design.
During the War Between . the
States, it was used by Confederate
troops as barracks.
CHURCH WAS KNOWN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Calvary church was known
throughout the United States. In
the church cemetery, known as
the Westminster Abbey of the
South" is buried Edgar (BilO
Nye, humorist, who died near
Fletcher in 1896. Memorial tab
let's to many notables also are in
the abbey" Jefferson Davis,
first and only President of the
Southern Confederacy; General
Robert E. Lee; James Whitcomb
Riley, the poet, composer of the
Star Spangled Banner" and
others have been honored with
markers.
The Bill Nye memorial window
was the only one saved from the
fire The others were destroyed:
The Rev. Clarence Stuart Nc
Clellan, Jr., was rector of the
church for many years. He was
succeeded by the Rev. Mr.. Netf
in 1882.
Services were held in the
church at IL o'clock yesterday
morning and following the SER
mon the boys choir remained for
a rehearsal. The boys left the
church about 12:40 o'clock.
The midnight service that was
to have been held at the church
Christmas eve will be conducted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

Bobbv Cooper and Richard Ioaa
are at home from the Cltaoel, IN
Charleston, S. c., for a ChriS'ii'A'
visit. u.L 1orvov of
croenviIle, S. c.. will be loinea
here bv her parents, Mr.. and WIS.
IeRoy Jervey, to spend Cnrlsthas
18th Mrs. Dora Sossamon VINO also
S VIZ Miss Dora Cossamon of WASH
ington, with her. ..oas
Miss Wilma Young, who ATTENDS
the College of Charleston, IN
Charleston, S. c., is here for the
holidays. 1,,sor of
Washington, N. c., are hoilday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. MOT
N Mrs, G. w. Brooks left on Satur-
day for West Palm Beach, Fla, TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Bangs of
TelIico. Plains, Tenn, are with
relatives for d holiday visit. !,
Willard Whitesides of BreVard
college, is With the Drs. Branstet-
ter for the Christmas season.
Miss Maxine Allen, who teaches
at Seaboard, has come home for
the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Jack
son. Jr., and little daughter have
rome to Fort Walton, Fla. for the
4,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. AL
en- Rhodes will be interested to
lnow that they are spending the
lolidays in Chicago, Ill; while
Mr.. Rhodes was on business in
western states.
Miss Gene Randolph, who teach
s near Marion, is at home for the
Yuletide season.
Waite Hartnett of Pasadena,
Calf, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hartnett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
HISTORIC CALVARY
CHURCH IS BURNED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
answered the alarm but We're
handicapped in trying to save the
church by the lack Of water. The
nearest fire hydrant on the Hen
Jacksonville road was approximate
" 1000 feet away. Firemen laid
1900 feet of hose but were I'M
able to reach the church. A 45-
gallon tank of chemical fire ex-
tinguishing fluid was used but
had little effect on the fire.
Only the brick walls of the pic
turesque UNCOVERED church were
standing after the fire. The loss
was estimated by John E. Schley,
of Biltmore Forest, senior warden,
at approximately $4,000, with
insurance of $4,000. Mr.. Schley
said the church undoubtedly would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

at Christ school at 1870 o'clock
the rector announced. Holy Com
munion service also will be held
at Christ, school at 10::30 o'clock
Christmas Day.
A meeting of the vestry has
been called for 8 o'clock Monda y
night at the home of Mr.. Bebb to
discuss plans for rebuilding the
church.
The parish house, which is sit
uated near the church, was not
damaged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Misses Margaret Randolph and
Marjorie Hinsdale, student at the
Asheville Normal, Asheville, are
At home for the holidays.
Mr.. Lawrence Maher of New
london, Conn, is spending the
holidays with his wife and chill
areh at the home of her parents,
III. and Mrs. E. E. Hartnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Egerton
Ind daughters of Asheville, will
BE holiday guests of Mrs. B. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Will Give Away
Pony On Tuesday

A Shetland pony will be given
away by Scruggs drug store, To-
morrow afternoon at a o'clock.
Children must be accompanied
bv a parent, nurse, or friend, who
will be responsible in order TO De
eligible for the gift, it was an
nounced. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23

Id narties : -.
Oh Again in 1916 he was successful
&C an Independent. In 1913 ne! OBJ
aimed 90 ~ the Republican nomination,
i Snt displayed his independence by
U Uo for Champ Clark as speak
w of the house when his vote the
other way would have named axe
nublican. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
n. Mrs. c. r. MeManaway
- Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
riEKLEA-BoWERS MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST

A wide circle of friends will be
interested to read of the marriage
in Saturday evening, Dec. n, al
o'clock, of Miss Evelyn Finklea
Beautifully simple ceremony was
sclemnized by the Rev. Broadus
81 Jones, pastor of the First Bap-
list church, at the home OF inc the
htide's grandmother, Mrs. ,. NJ
Mum. ,r
Miss Finklea. attractive daqgn-
Ter. of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. FInklea
a Florence, S. c., has made her
home here with her grandmother
Kr several months: she lived mere
When a small girl and is widely
bopular with the young people;
She was attired in a smart wool
trepe of forest green with match
Ing accessories.
The groom, who is from Toccoa,
"a, has been making his home
Mere for some time and also has
made many friends. He is en-
ployed at Becker'S Bakery. For
lie present the young couple VIII
make their home with Mrs. Mum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
HOLIDAY GUESTS
HERE

: Mesdames John Kimball and Ro-
land wilkins of Richmond, Va,
nave gone on to Atlanta, Ga, aft
Ell a short visit to Mrs. webb VII
Hns Of Chicago, H., and Webbie
wilkins of Athens. Ga, will spend
Christmas here with their mother.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WILLIAM AND MARY
TWIN FOE FOR NAVY
Track and Base Ball Teams at
Annapolis Tomorrow-Middy
Crews in New York.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.-While
n william and Mary, with its base
ball and track teams, will fur
nish the only varsity attractions at
the Naval Academy tomorrow, local
interest will attach strongly to the
boat races between the Navy and Co
lumbia in New York and the lacrosse
game between st. Johns and Mary
land at College Park.
Much Of the interest in the track
meet centers around Monk Little, the
Indians ace, who has been regularly
turning in firsts in both sprints, the
broad jump and the javelin toss. The
Navy has no man who can approach
him in the sprints.
The boat races on the Harlem will
be for varsity, junior varsity and
freshmen-plebe crews, and will mark
the opening of the college rowing sea-
son. The Navy rowing party left
Annapolis yesterday and the crews are
scheduled to work out on the course
this afternoon.
Both at Annapolis and College Park.
tomorrow's lacrosse game is regarded
as one of the crucial contests of the
college series, and the winner will
have taken a long step toward inter-
collegiate leadership this year. Neither
team has lost to collegiate opponent,
though st. Johns has dropped a game
to Baltimore A. c., and the Old Liners
to Mount Washington.
The Navy plebes will open their
base ball season by playing Tech High.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio-George Dusette,
178, France, threw Stan Buresh, ITS,
Australia; Marion Mynster, 180.
Charleston. w. Va, won from Ivan
Rasputin, 200, Russia, by disqualif-
cation.
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Ray Steele, 215,
Glendale, Calf, defeated Ray Rich
ards, 226, Lincoln; Darna Ostapavitch,
212. st. Louis, won by fall from Casey
Berger, 210, Detroit.
SAN FRANCISCO-"Lord" Lans-
downe. lat, Ohio, beat Earl McCann.
lat, Portland, Oreg, two falls out
of three; Dude Chick, 180, Cheyenne,
Wyo.. won from Speedy" La Rance,
178, Montreal, TOO; Joe Parelli, lit,
Italy. downed AL Stecher, 1S0. st.
Louis, 11:00; Duke Rupenthal, $50,
Milwaukee, defeated Jack Domar, $50,
Dallas. Tex, TOO.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TWO HOYAS WRECK
PENN STATE TEAM
Hargaden Pitches Well, Ferrara
Clouts Pair of Home Runs
in 15.to-3 Game.
I'D HARGADEN, whose ma

I'D HARGADEN, whose name
r., has become synonymous with
Georgetown's basket ball for
tunes during the last three years, ap-
pears in fair way to graduate with
widespread recognition in another
branch of athletics.
The lanky Hoya star. who played
an acceptable game at first base last
season and was pressed into service
as pitcher this year, turned in his
first mound victory yesterday as
Georgetown walloped Penn State, Is
to 8. 1t was Georgetown's first win
in two starts.
Hargaden received the benefit of
savage batting attack, but this de-
tracted little from his slab perform
ance. He gave only seven hits,
walked one and whitfield seven.
Bob Ferrara, stocky second base
man, led Georgetown's 11-hit attack
with two home runs. The first was
blasted in the third, when the Hoyas
overcame a 1-run lead by scoring
seven of their own. The sacks we're
loaded when Ferrara connected the
first time.
Ferrara'S second homer came in the
seventh with the bases empty.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Chuck
Woods, 141, Detroit, outpointed Lou
Vine, 1873, Chicago 0O: Buddy Baer,
246, Livermore, Calf, outpointed
Eddie Anderson, 206, Detroit 90; Max
Baer, world heavyweight champion,
and Battling J. D., Erie, Pa, exhibi-
ton %; Dan Wright, 158, Kalamazoo,
knocked out Roland Lovelace, 16l, De-
troit (3).
HOLLYWOOD.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
1927, New York, outpointed Charlie
Massera, 180, Pittsburgh (10).
TACOMA, wash.-Red Gregory.
100, Hollywood. Calf, stopped Beecher
Holdord, 154, Seattle 90.
SACRAMENTO, Canf.-Al Man.
ferdo, 14s, Fresno, Calf. outpointed
Ceferino Garcia, 148, Philippines (lO.
NEW HAVEN.-Al Gamer, 176, New
Haven, outpointed Paul Cavalier, 200,
Paterson, N. ].
Evening star., 1935-04-19
EXTRA PRIZES GIVEN
IN TITLE PIN Event
Action Is Taken Because Blanket
Entries Didn't Make Possible
Equitable Distribution.
A N EXTRA prize list for the recent
n ly completed National Duckpin

4 N EXTRA prize list for the recent
n ly completed National Duckpin
Congress Tournament has been
announced by George L. semann,
secretary of the congress. which
staged the event on the Arcadia al
leyS here.
The list is issued, according to Ise-
mann, because of the fact that blan-
ket entries received from several
cities failed to give the exact num-
ber of doubles and singles entries and
prohibited an exact distribution of
the prize money
The extra team prizes were, taken
from the saving on expenses of the
tourney.
The list follows:
Women. Doubles prizes-Fourteenth Sc.
teenth. S6. N. Humanic-V. Peterson Peter Pitts
ssvsah & Helen 5esnson D:SfsSfsss 5 HartfssS
s. Ida Simmons. 40 IS No Norfoik.' ff'I va. k'A' f,oos
M Men; Team prizss-Eishtesnth: ss5.
owing to Lindstrom rolling on two teams
nnessnt1na s sgs ssss fs fee
ton. Waterbury. Conn, 1.7s9. Doubles
prizes--Twenty fourth. (tiel. 50 each. W.
Inge 1856 &c McNew 1861 Isl. Rich
mond. Va. and G. Scible. t34O)-J. Easter
day, t41D. Isl. Annapolis. Md. twenty
sixth. 50. N. Tronsky t372)-J.. White t37sl
$50. Wilimantic, Conn; twenty-seventh,
50. w Herold (3S6)-B Burke t362). 74s.
Baltimore, Md; Singles prizes--Forty- fifth
ttieI. So each. F. Quinn. 375. Lowell.
Locke Baltimore Md. and J. Crowl. Mar
tinsburg. w; Va; forty-ninth (tie): 81
each ! Rinteu ST. 374 IL BatiR9re Md;
Bridgeport. Conn; F. BATHS. New Haven,
Conn; E Glading Atlanta. Ca. and E.
prizes-Thirteenth. SIS. John Bianchi. New
Haven. Conn. las: fourteenth So Au-
gust Wollschlager. Meridian. Conn. 1.141.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Match Here Not Mentioned.

4 PPARENTLY the national P. G. A.
n knows nothing about the
match slated for June 2 be-
tween team of Middle Atlantic pro-
fessional golfers and the visiting Jap
aneSe team. A schedule of the
matches arranged for the Japanese
from Bob Harlow, P. G. A. tourna-
ment manager, contains no mention
of the match scheduled for Kenwood
on June g.
The schedule carries the Nipponese
team through the Far West and the
Middle West up to May 26, and pro-
vides for the appearance of the Jap
anese at Oakmont on June 8. where
they will practice for the national
open.
Places have been allotted them in
the open without qualification. Be
tween May 19 and June the Jap
anese team will play in number of
cities in the Middle West" says Har-
low. with dates to be announced later.
The players will travel in one of the
aero cars furnished by the Florida
Year-Round Clubs, similar to the
wagon used by Sarazen and Kirkwood
two years ago. The Japanese play
ers are Tommy Miyamoto, Toichiro
Tcda, S. Chin, Jack Yusada, Bob
Asami and Kanekichi Nakamura.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WFSURAgGNW OFF TngE TEE
~S by w. r. Me CALLuM
by w. r. Me CAuLuM

with sand or dirt, and does not include
the grassy side walls or banks.
The water-hazard rule also is not
clear in the minds of some. Under
the rules, a water hazard stretches
from the top of the bank on both
sides and any ball lying below the
top of the bank cannot be touched.
Some of the women teed the ball
within the hazard limits.
TINE women have decided to per-
petuate the Phyllis Keeler Mil
Ter Memorial Tourney, after the
sponsor of the affair told the Women's
District Association he would no
longer give prizes for the event which
for eight years has opened the COM
petitive season hereabouts.
This year prizes will be donated by
the association and next year and
in succeeding years an entry fee will
be charged to cover the cost. The
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Bill Confer, foot ball: Francis (Red)
Fleming, foot ball and boxing; Tom
Gearty. foot ball; Babe Gearty, foot
ball and basket ball; Tom Oliver. foot
ball and boxing: Dan Pyne. foot ball
and boxing; Abe Rosenfield. foot ball
and basket ball; Ed Thibodeau, foot
ball and boxing; Angelo Restaino,
boxing; John D'Onofrio, boxing, and
Managers Bud Ellerby and Felix
Sherry.
Pyne is the lone Washington boy
in the group.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
c. u. WILL HONOR FOUR

Ten senior Catholic University ath-
letes and two managers will be hon
ored at an alumni banquet to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel May /. The
list of seniors marks the smallest
number of athletes to be graduated
from the Brookland institution for
some time.
Those to be honored follow: Capt.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

@LAss golf instruction by the
professionals around Wash
" ington is spreading. The latest
pro to fall in line is Dave
Thomson, Washington mentor. who
has announced his first class for
women will be held next Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Several professionals now give class
lessons to the feminine members of
clubs. Among them are AL Houghton
of Kenwood. Cliff Spencer of Beaver
Dam, AL Treder of Manor and Roland
Mackenzie of Congressional
Some of the classes have numbered
as high as 40, all getting instruction
in fundamentals.
A T LEAST two of our better FEM
n inine golfers are not altogether
satisfied with the Scotch four
some method of playing the women's
Evening star., 1935-04-19
STANDING IN PATH
Of WESTERN TEAM
Central Is Out of Running
and Tech Appears Only
Nominal Contender.
w WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL is
M to have no set-up in Its
v chase for the Dawes Cup

WESTERN HUH SCaOOL is
\H| to have no set-up in It's
chase for the Dawes Cup
major golf team trophy
among the public high school links
men-this year.
With Central, for many years chief
rival of Western, out of the title race
so early in the season, and with Tech
only a nominal contender, Western
has a new and formidable rival in
Roosevelt, school which today stands
as Westerns chief obstacle to an
other consecutive series victory.
For years interhigh supremacy in
the world of the driver and mashie
has lain between Western and Gen.
tral. with the honors about evenly
divided. Tech has been a contender,
but not serious rival while Eastern
and Roosevelt, represented only at
long intervals by teams, have been
down among the also-rans.
But this year Roosevelt has a lusty
bunch of youthful club-swingerS who
not only are tied today for the league
lead, but are more than likely to di-
vest Western of its claim to the high
school championship.
Oliveri Is Fine Player.
"A NDREW OLIVERI, a product of
~ the public courses, and a good
one. heads the Roosevelt team.
Andy himself is good enough to ac-
count for a victory against almost any
kid combination the other schools
could send against Roosevelt. But in
addition the Roosevelt team includes
Bobby Brownell, the District junior
champion. and his brother Jim.
The BroWnell boys learned their
golf at Indian Spring where Bob won
the Junior crown last Fall but for the
past year and half have been doing
their divot-digging at Manor, where
AL Treder has taken them under his
wing and has helped them to gather
in the finer points of shotmaking.
Down in the lower brackets, Roosevelt
Is not so strong, but the four-man
team shapes up as a good combina-
tion and one which, along about the
middle of next month, will give West
ern its most serious tussle.
Western has one star player in Billy
Shea, the elongated Congressional
Country Club kid who shot SO on the
par 81 first nine of his home course
a few days ago. But Western is not
so strong in the lower end of the
pairings. where championships are
won and lost. Capt. Shea will have
to spend long hours rearranging his
lineup to secure its maximum strength
before the two teams clash.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
[SIx-R0UND BOUT ADDED
Teens and Gillette Matched for
Preliminary Monday.

The addition of another six-round
preliminary bout to the Joe Doherty-
Roger Bernard featherweight scrap
listed for Monday at the Washing
ton Auditorium today was announced
by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
A two-round knockout victor over
Pete Powell this week, Joe Teens,
colorful Greek featherweight, will re-
turn to face Al Gillette of New York,
who may be remembered as a winner
over Charlie Won Reedon here last
Fall.
Other six-rounders list Baby Miller
VS.. AL Ragone, featherweights, and
Honey Boy Snipes VS.. Elmer Bezenah,
welterweights. An opening four.
rounder Is In the making.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WOMEN IN FINALS
OF TENN|SE EVENTS
Jane Sharpe, Champ, Left
in Singles and Doubles of
North-South Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

NINEaOHoI N u, April IL
- Jane Sharpe Of Pasadena,
Calf, defending champion.
and Mrs. Penelope Anderson
Mcbride of Richmond, Va, were the
finalists today in the women's singles
of the North and South tennis cham
pionship.
Finals were also on the boards TO-
day for the women's doubles. Miss
Sharpe and Margaret Anderson Of
Richmond, Va, were matched against
Mrs Mcbride and Florence Leboutil-
ler Of Westbury. Long Island.
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tex, top
ranking American player, and J. Gill
bert Hall of Orange, N. j.. finalists
in the mems singles, will play tomor-
row.
Allison Beats Surface.
4 LLISON defeated Hal Surface Of
~ Kansas City, IS, Ga, 6-3 in
their Semi-final match yesterday.
Hall eliminated Archibald Henderson,
unseeded University of North Caro-
lima player. 60, Ga. 2-6. 50.
In the women's singles semi finals
Miss Sharpe conquered Miss Leboutil-
lier. Ga 6-4, and Mrs. Mcbride
triumphed over Eunice Dean of San
Antonio. Tex, 2-6, 13-1l, IS In a
three-hour match.
Ed Fuller and Ramsey Potts, ALI
son and Hall Marcel Rainville and
Laird Watt, Canadian players. and
Hal Surface of Kansas City and Bar
ney Welsh of Washington advanced to
the semi-f1nal round of the mems
doubles.
The mixed doubles semi -finalists were
Mrs. Mcbride and Allison. Miss Dean
ard Harvey Harris of the University
of North Carolina, Miss Sharpe and
Surface and Hall and Miss Leboutil-
lier.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ROOSEVELT NET LOSER

Episcopal Highs strong tennis team
added another win yesterday, wallop-
ing the Roosevelt High racketers. TO.
The Ruff Riders failed to win a single
set.
Summaries:
@-2; .Oakie defeated Doyan, 81, 6-3;
Christian defeated johnson 6-1 6-3;
Garnett defeated Finckel. 60. 60.
Doubles-Worthham and Morgan de-
feated Thompson and johnson. 6-3. g.;
RYAN and Garnett defeated Royal and
Greenberg 60 G..
Evening star., 1935-04-19
PIN STAKES TOMORROW
Doubles Teams to Compete for
Atlantic Coast Honors.

Washington's final major bowling
sweepstakes will be staged tomorrow
on the Northeast Temple and Ross
lyn. Va, alleys when crack doubles
teams of this sector compete for the
Atlantic Coast doubles championship.
Five games will be rolled on the
Temple drives, beginning at 2 pm. The
final five games will be shot at Ross
lyn, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The entry fee is $l4 per duo
Evening star., 1935-04-19

team matches. Mrs. Jack Scott Of
Congressional and Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley of Indian Spring favor the
old singles method.
1T takes something away from
match play when you only play alter
nate Shots" Mrs. Meckley said.
Winter rules won't be in use much
longer. but while they are some of the
fair competitors would better familiar
ize themselves with the proper way to
play them. For example. at Washing
ton yesterday some were unable to
agree whether ball could be teed on
the grassy face of bunker, under
the current rule permitting the ball
to be teed anywhere on the course ex-
cept in hazard. They should know
that bunker. under the rules of golf,
is only that portion which is covered
Evening star., 1935-04-19
OCAL golf pros are going to be
6 busy bunch during the first
fortnight of May. At q time

OCAL golf pros are going to pe
& busy bunch during the first
IL fortnight of May. At time
when most of them will hardly
have their golf games in gear, they
are slated to qualify for posts on the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. team, and a
week later they will set forth to quail
ify for the national open champion
ship.
Only a week stretches between the
two 36-hole tests, for the qualification
for the PIG. A. team has been set
for May at Kenwood, after confer
ences between Ell Olsen, golf chairman
of the club, and AL Treder, president Of
the P. G.. A. Just seven days later
they will face the biggest test Of the
year for most Of them-the sectional
qualification rounds for the open.
The set-up is something like this:
On May 4 and Kenwood will be
cluttered up with pros practicing for
the tourney on Monday, May 6, and
along about Friday, May 10, most of
the prospective entrants in the open
will set forth for the courses where
they intend to qualify, or try to quail
fly. to get ready for the trials on
May 13. You can see where the ads
are going to do little but play golf
All the local pros will be around at
Kenwood for the tourney on May 6,
barring Roland Mackenzie, whose ap-
plication for P. G. A. membership is
on the shelf. Cruickshank of Rich
mond, the National Capital open king,
will be there, and probably will rate
as the No. l player.
Mackenzie, by the way, plans to
travel further afield than any of the
local pros in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the open. He is planning
to go to Baltusrol, where the trials for
the New York district will be held,
and where the national open of 1886
is to be played. Roland figures that
where it might take score of 144
to make the grade locally in the tests
at the Baltimore Suburban Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
c. U..A. U. MEET DELAYED
Put Off Until Next Wednesday
Because of Vacations.

The track meet slated for Saturday
between Catholic University and
American University at c. u, has
been deferred until next Wednesday
because of a conflict in vacation
periods at the schools.
The Cardinals are expected to show
improvement over their performance
against Wake Forest last Saturday,
when members of the squad were
handicapped by lack of practice.
Spring foot ball drills and adverse
weather had prevented the c. U.
tracksters getting in any preliminary
work.