davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

A. M Ketchkan, msng temperature 48 Craig cloudy, Wrargen cloudy 5o skagway cloudy 48 stka raining Port. Athorp, raining; Fairbanks partly cloudy 2 Hot Springs cloudy clear 5 Cordova, cloudy, 45 Hinchinbrook raining
 WEATHER SsA \ low pressure of consd able intensity chad morning the North Pacific miles cipiaton has occurred the to Oregon thunder shower yerdayj Temperatures slightly higher 
 falling today will therefore continue in this vicinity tonight Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
FIVE WAIFF:S
 IN AN INNING

ORLAND, Cal, May Pitcher5 Franke had to do his chores too5 many times to retire the visiting Artois West Side baseball team in a game here. He struck out five men in the second inning before Artois finally was retired The extra work was caused when catch CT Holvick dropped two third strikes and the runners beat Holvicks throws to first base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weatber Rnre,

Forecast for vcin beginning at pm May so, Rain tonight and Friday to fresh southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

BRIDAL PAIR TRAVELS
 MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart, re- gently married, travelled from Se- attle to Sitka on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
LOCAL DATA
weatha
p. Humidity wind Velocity
RADIO EFFORTS

TO-DAY Lowest lam. fam. Precip. 4aE. ! temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CHINESE EXHIBIT
At TENNIS TODAY
Welsh, Mitchell, McEIvenny
and Markey Will Oppose
Davis Cup Team.

- Wy CHENG and sin-Kie Kho,
comprising the Chinese Davis
Cup team, are scheduled to
appear in tennis exhibition
this afternoon at the Columbia Coun-
try Club against Barney Welsh, Dooly
Mitchell, Ralph McElvenny and Bud
Markey, high-ranking netmen of this
area. Competition is slated to start
at 2 O'Clock. The Chinese Minister,
DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, is listed to at
tend. along with other dignataries.
The Chinese pair, which recently
put up a creditable showing against
the United States Davis Cup combina-
ton in Mexico City, is touring the
country in tow of their coach, Louis
E. Carson. former Michigan State
racketer, who is declared the best ten
mis- player today in China, where he
lives. The Chinese players have just
completed an exhibition in Detroit
1t has not been announced how the
visitors will line up. but Welsh will
play the No. l singles for the District
contingent, with Mitchell No. 2. Nc
Elvenny and Markey will pair in the
doubles.
There will be charge of so cents a
seat, with the proceeds going toward
paying the expenses of District of
Columbia representatives in the ma
tional public parks tourney this Sum-
mer at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

green. Buddy Sharkey scored pair
of 74s and will be no easy mark for
Shea today.
The Shea boy captains the team
which is on the threshold of its second
straight win of the Dawes Trophy,
premier high school golf team cup.
Dettweiler IS the ace of the Little
HoyaS and a headliner in local golf.
Brownell is youngster with bright
links future and Sharkey is public
links star who may &c somewhere
with more experience. Three of the
fouc semi finalistS were involved in
a four-way tie for the qualifying medal
at Indian Spring on Friday. Here are
Yesterdays summaries:
First round Bobby Browrell. Roosevelt,
defeated Pope. Western, ) and A. Garlem,
Central. defeated Willett. B. C. G. l up,
81 holes: Dettweiler. Georgetown Prep de-
feated Mertie. Central; Z end =: Berkeley;
western, defeated Robinson. Roosevelt, l
up. 10 holes Shea, Western. defeated King.
Tech, 5 and 3: j. Brownell. Roosevelt; de-
feated Sullivan. st. Johns. l up; Holden,
Dewitt, defeated Troutman, Georgetown
Prep, 3 and /: Sharkey,. Gonzaga, defeated
Second round-Brownell defeated Gar
lem, q and s: Dettweiler defeated Berkeley,
& and 4: Shea defeated J. Brownell and
.. and Sha.key defeated Holden, and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
DR.. ALIENS HORSES
SET PACE IN SHOW

W1NCHEsTER. Va. May 25-En-
w tries from Clifton Farm Stables
OF DR.. Lewis M. Allen, Winchester
physician, won the principal events
today at the forty-second annual horse
show of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club.
held at Carter Hall, estate of Gerard
B. Lambert, Boston financier.
Yearllngs-Entry. Dr. Lewis NJ Allen
sntry Kenneth N. Gilpin: Dansan. U. S.
ar-ods-Royal Wonder. Dr.. Allen:
entry, Roger Baylv; Mud Guard. Mrs. John
hay Whitney; Harods Dawn. Miss Mary
60 Mares are suitable to produce hunters with
Payne Bernley 'T Turner MV Witshr conn miss
Moth. Mackay Smith.
Road hacks-Cliftons Rose. Dr.. Allen
Ro EdRaPd B t jacobs aerodS paSn
Miss Keosh.
Child riders-Miss Virginia Jacobs. rid
tSolph a, Ir. riding Cormo: Frazier ,Dougher-
~; rid rid;, Me,tonere Miss Gertrude Dough-
Green huntersMReport. Roger Bayly.
Petite Pqule: pr; Allen Herods Dawn, Miss
. Touch and outMIronsides Otto FUR:
Tip. DR. Allen.
entry noSs i3p Madss . Dr. Allen
y.
Saratoea, Mrs. r. D. Magrath.
=. members, hunters. or those belonging to
tenants in Blue Ridge country-Lipan Lad
2. o. Randolph: Cabbage Mackay smith:
Peyeidarb John A. Payne; Explosion, Miss
,LightweiEht hunters-Petite Poule. DR..
Allen: Cliftons Rose. Dr. Allen. Gravarno
Wynfromere Farm; Foul Tip DR. Allen
Mlddleweight hunters-Entry. Mrs An
TerSon: entry Mrs. John A. Payne: Lipan
Lad MI Randolph; Comaior. DR.. Allen.
,HeavyWelght hunters = Scrabble. Miss
Ellen r. Wheeler; Bobstay, Mr. RandoIph:
Ghlef Justice, Edward jenkins: Uculla, Mrs
Whitney. 1'"' wi o
Handy hunters-The Phantom Mrs r
Hubbard Cliftons Rose. DR. Allen: elf
W ronhs Gem DR.. Allen; Louvernal, Miss
Apollo claSs-Uculls. Mrs Whitney. Co
major DR.. Allen: Shasta Grafton James
FennypacEer: Clftons Rose DR. Allen.
Handicap flor Green blue ribbon and
e.hnaamplonship huntersl-Fetite Poule Dr..
Alen: Stand Back Mr. and Mrs
levitt Foul Tin, DR.. Allen, Witchwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
-Four Players From Different
Schools in Golf Seni-Findls

TOUR. schoolboys, from as many
r high and prep schools in and
/ near Washington. fought their
way into the final round of the
District scholastic golf championship
at Kenwood yesterday and will clash
early today at Congressional for the
right to enter the final round this
afternoon. AS expected, Billy Dett-
weller, the Maryland scholastic crown
bearer, is one of the four. With Billy
entered from Georgetown Prep, into
the semi final swept Bobby Brownell.
16-year-oid Roosevelt High School
star; 18year-old Billy Shea, captain
of the Western High School team, and
Buddy Sharkey, q member of the
Gonzaga team.
Dettweiler is to meet Brownell in
one semi-flnal at am. today, while
five minutes later Shea will match
shots with Sharkey. The final will
start at noon. Winning margins in
the second round yesterday at Ken
wood were wide, although in the open
ing round over the same course one
match went to the home hole, one
was won on the nineteenth and
another went to the twenty-first before
a decision was reached. Bobby Brow
nell, sensation of the 1884 champion
ship, in which he beat the highly
touted Maury Nee, won handily, scoring
rs in the morning and being on the
road to an even better score in the
afternoon, when he put away Garlem
of Central on the tenth green. Dett-
weller was even better. scoring a "a
ir the morning to beat Bob Mertie of
Central and being on the way to a
~ in the afternoon when he closed out
Berkeley of Western on the fourteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Hagerstown Results

for Loeb 'o hondd Rnrsf los s'H q
Munozl. won, S122O, $50. S3G0 Ma.
"a sn: H. ll2 r.. Booker; second, $40
$50 FimeM1 s Also a r ranmSle s iai5S
s snd E Snsnce I'D High Hedge Prissy Toro
SECOND Race furlonss; purse
5000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ware: Stool PIGEON. lla u. MANN won,
i HalenG s. 90 eec $40; Last Signal Zig R
Time-o: sos. Also ran-supr re Miss
Rogers Rock, Mr.. Jackson. Miss Parade
THIRD RACE-e9 furlonss; purse
$500: claiming; for 3-year-elds and up
won s s3o 81 chSnse $500 Fred Wa1n
Ing. 40 w. Barr; second, $3.50 $3.50;
Ghisel, IL o.. shanksl, third, $40
T Tine, 2I,., Also rsn-Rock Spray
FouRTH FIR RAeE@Ss Nus farlonas purse
$500; the Cumberland Handicap; for g.
year.olds, and upward Precious King. 104
Inscription 1O6 Oh Edwards, second
$500. $40; Amasin. 1O7 R. Booker)
third, $3.50. Time-1;211s 3. Also ram
fn Fifth ssf MeE a mes p0 perse
sh nd poGa fSF a
ESa s sss 49, ssss Ra ss@ sa9!
So 90. Time-I:5I Also ran-Voco
Pencader. Our Time, Light Breeze and
Sir Chain,
SIXTH RACE-6ls furlongs; purse
$500; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
ward: Schley B.. lis IT. Fowler. won.
$3.50. $3.50 $40; Flageolet ITO R
Booker, second; $3.50; $40: Dunora,
1878 Also ran-Gaene. Corporal B.,
Brilliant Girl Sir Kahn and Lady LAWYER.
SEVENTH RACE-1is miles; purse
5000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up
ward: Doubtless, 107 wv. Barr, won
SIS 80. So 10. $3.50; Royal Lassie. 1O7
Is. Palumbol, second. So 100, $3.50; Fly
On, liz R. Booker. third. $50. Time
529s. Also ren--Dark Law. Victory
Flag. Atoll and Buntino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
HUNT CLUB PLANS
SHOW ON JUNE 8
Palmer Is Named Chairman
of Event to Be Held at
Chevy Chase.
TINE Riding and Hunt Club has

TINE Riding and Hunt Club has
announced plans for a horse
show to be held on June 8 at
the Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
its new quarters on the East-West
Highway and Beach drive at Chevy
Chase. Md.
A committee composed Of Estler M
Palmer. chairman; w. Carlton Eacho,
Williams C. Hanson, Fenton M. Fade
ley and John o. Gheen has been placed
in charge of the show. which will fea-
ture IS classes for horses and ponies.
THE program is to open at 10 am.
and continue throughout the day
with a brief intermission for luncheon
at o'clock. Luncheon will be served
on the grounds.
Following is the schedule of events:
Suitable to become hunter-4-year-
olds and under to be shown in hand
Pony saddle class-For ponies 1872
hands and under.
Green hunters-For horses that have
never won a blue ribbon in any recog-
niZed show prior to 1895. 3-year-olds
to Jump 3i2 feet. others feet.
Pony jumping-For ponies 1872
hands and under.
Hunter hacks-To be shown at walk,
trot and canter and then over four
jumps not to exceed 81 feet.
Bride path hack-Horses must be
able to give good ride through bride
paths.
Pony lumping-FOr ponies over 1922
hands and not 10 exceed l42 hands.
Handicap jumping-Over entire out
side course. 3-year-olds to jump 312
feet. others feet.
Ladies' hunters-Rider must come to
complete stop between designated
jumps and dismount and remount
unassisted. Horse should stand
quietly while this is being done.
Family classic be shown at walk.
trot and canter. Ability of riders TO
be considered.
Handy hunter-Al jumps approx
mately 3l2 feet. Course TO be an
nounced day Of show.
Pony corinthian-Ponies not to ex-
coed 1872 hands to jump 2l2 feet.
Over 1872 hands and under 142 hands
TO jump feet.
Open jumping-Over entire course
under the International Equestrian
Rules.
Open hunter-Jumps about 4 feet.
Over outside course to be shown at
good hunting pace.
Champion horse or pony Of show
Championship to be won on points.
Blue ribbon points, red ribbon
points. yellow ribbon l point. to be
counted in any class in this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
PRECIOUS KINGS
VICTORY THRILLS
Inscription, Amasin Trail
in Cumberland Handicap.
5000 See Race.

r AGERSTOWN Md, May 25.-
- Precious King, 4-year-old bay
gelded son of King Bruce
and Precious One. under q
masterful ride by Jockey Johnny
Shanks. thrilled 5000 spectators. the
largest crowd of the meeting, by
racing 61s furlongs in 1915 to win
the Cumberland Handicap, the days
feature.
AS Precious King sped under the
imaginary wire he had length ad-
vantage over Mrs j. BoWes Bond S
inscription Back in third place and
driving to stave of the other three
starters came S. R. Wells Amasin.
Several hundred residents of Cum
berland. including President Harry
A. Manley of the Cumberland Fair
Association. motored down to wit
ness the feature run held in honor
of their home town.
Pole end Inscription ran themselves
into the ground the first FIVE eighths.
When they turned wide into the
home stretch. Shanks drove through
on the rail with Precious King to win
going away, Inscription held on long
enough to take the place from
AmaSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Orer 100 Women VIII Striue
In Tourney for Star Trophy

MAJ G ea Me- g.. s.r Col k miss
a::i5OMys. j. W. Cramer, Man; Mrs. B
C. Hartig Man; Mrs; a. F. Dedicke. A. n
a,4onM,, F 4 Helsn' Man, Man. M NJ F.
r F. Thompson, A. N; Miss Betty Keeler
a:5o-Mrs. ]. E Neil. Man; Mrs. R. E
Hotze. Ken. Mrs. J. H. Bullock. I. S.
o SIMS. H. Neff; Man: Miss Nellie
Mae Ss H MIs W coope Ms nan N M
c; P; Medley. Man. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
No. 10 Tee.
s.4O-Mrs. J Harper. Col. Mrs H. o
Porter $ Mrs M2i,o F j Kennel TISo ! s.
c. G Roney. wash, Mrs J. E Mccsbe
s5o-Mrs Theodore Peyser. Wood; Mrs
G B, McGinty. Col Mrs. E. NJ. Amick
s:55-Mrs. r. Goldsmith Wood Mrs
Vireinia Irwin. B. D. Mrs. Jack shulman
a;oo-Mrs. E 4. Rule. Ken; Mrs. A. A
,,,. H:9 ~, r N suttq1. Wash Mrs
a:1o-Miss Susan Hacker. c C: Mrs
J. W. Beller. Man. Mrs. H. R. Quinter
g15-Mrs. H W Brundace. Col Mrs
Lucy Smith, Col; Mrs. Florence Godfrey
a.3o-Miss Louise Clayton. c. C; Mrs
J. F Dowell. Cong; Mrs. l. G. Pray. Man
a.25-Mrs. J. W. Harvey, Man; Mrs. J
R. Daily Man: Mrs r. c. Mitchell. B. D
9'30-Mrs. F. r. Keefer. c. C; Mrs
H. J. Simons. Man; Mrs L r Rice Man
9.35-Mrs. W. R. Woodward, A. N
Mrs. H. c. Lange. unatt.; Mrs. George
s:4d-Miss winnifred Faunce. Man
Mrs. H T. Whitlock, Man; Mrs. Leo Wal,
per. Ken.
9;45-Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Ken: Mrs
G D. Snow. Man. Mrs. D. NJ. Mcpherson
Man.
9:5O-Mrs. R E Kelly. B. D: Mrs
Charles Griffin, B. D.; Mrs. A L. Alder
man. Man.
a.55-Mrs. A. Mihills. Man Mrs W
z. Gemmell. Man: Mrs. 3. Simpich. Col
1o:0O-MrS. Mabel Henderson. 3. D
Mrs. j. Savsrlse. B. D; Mrs. F. c. Meier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Summaries OF latest matches:
v, Florence Black sA.-Nl. defested. Dorothy
Mar sjn.,t. csI y AM defeated Matte M+.
Eth Ethel Wyma n an defeated MI EIisa
CHEVY chase. "a 60 Charlotte
Decker e. g. defeated Msrgayst ety.. Wslla ac
C. c.. defeated Mrs. Theresa Morris
Chevy Chase. 81. 50 Mrs Dorothy
man Chew Chase defeated Mrs Ruth
voiih CHEVY Chase defeated Christine
Rdsns 9efeated mrs Edna 0v Wesf
mt PLEASANT. GO. 81. Mrs Mary
Poppe &C. W., defeated Mrs. lydia Rich
Naomi Grain &c W., defeated Mrs Dor
s ssRs f SsSs as s @ AZ
Hafther ~" q. VI, ga eG. Fiorence
Meier Nationals. defeated Mrs. Edna Vest
,Mt Psasant, g 6.t GM3 g. No. Mary isIy
Richards mt Pleasant, 60: sEs
Msry Gass ,Nat,onaIs1; defeated gath
Ma5!e. s'evsns rNstiorals1, defeated Edith
NcKelvev fRacqretersl g. 9-f Ga.
Florence Meier Nationals: defeated Mrs.
G Rts Wider Kafonas3 defeated
Martha Osborne lRacoueters). e. e:
e." Eleanor Craven r.. CT. defeated
Dorothr Rergstrom lWardman). 6-3,
s@4. MRS s Enid NitchSn 5P' e. defeat
ed Christine PEBBLES fwsrdman). -,
defeated Esther Wv CR, Cl. .6-3. "a
SILLY Miller lWardmanl> defeated Helen
MaqT Msur Geey war GhaSs defeated Claire
Boekhoff Chevy Chasel g. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

~ NE hundred and five of the
leading feminine golfers OF
j Washington will start play
tomorrow over the picturesque
Manor Club course in the 36-hole
medal play handicap tourney for The
Evening Star Go'f Trophy-oldest of
the women's golf prizes in existence
about the Capital.
All the prominent linkswomen of
the Capital have entered the tourney,
including Mrs. Landra B. Plat of
Chevy Chase. who won the event
last wear with net total of 100 for
the 36 holes. An l8-hole round to-
morrow will be followed on Tuesday
by a similar round. To the low net
scorer for the two rounds will go the
trophy donated by The Evening Star.
The Star Cup tourney will mark the
first 1885 start of Mrs. Elsie Haynes.
former District and Middle Atlantic
champion. also Is making her initial
the city for nearly year. Miss Wini-
champion also is making her initial
start of the 1885 campaign in The
Star Cup tourney.
The tourney will get under way at
$50 am, when the first threesome.
consisting of Mrs c. S. Stern. recent
winner Of the Miller memorial tour
ney at Washington: Mrs. r. C. Miller,
tournament committee chairman of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Hume Peabody, leave
the first tee.
The affair will be handled by the
Women's District Golf Association and
prizes will be presented Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Charles K. Wing of the
Army Navy Country Club, president
Of the women's organization.
The Manor Club has completed ar
rsngements to have on hand compe-
tent caddies for all players Caddies
not attached to the club will not be
allowed to act and will not be admitted
to the course.
Pairings for the opening round to-
morrow follow:
s:3o-Mrs. C. s Stern. A. N; Mrs R.
C. Miller. Ken; Mrs Hume Peabod' A. N,
s:"5-Mrs. N, J, Waldron, z: D. Mrs.
L T. Powers. 1 s.: Mrs. c. b Hill. 1. S.
S:4O-Miss Florence Scott. Man: Mss
Bertha Israel. Wood; Mrs. T. N. Beavers,
Man.
s45-MrS Max Taylor. B. D: Mrs. T.
w Pc knS. B D: Mrs. G. l. James. Man.
s5o,Mrs H. 4. Knox. Cong; Mrs w.
R Bush Cong Mrs John Pelley. Col.
S:55-Mrs H l.. Simcoe. Man: Mrs. C.
F Rhodes, Man; Mrs. Charles A. Meade.
Ken
g:OO-Mrs j. R. De Farses. Col: Mrs.
Phillip Cole, A N; Mrs. A S. Gardiner,
Gel
a:O5-Mrs F NJ Wager Cong; Mrs. c.
T Penn, Cong Mrs A. w. Tucker, B. D.
9.1O-Mrs. J. F Gross. l. s; Mrs Betty
Meckley, I. s; Mss Elizabeth Houghton,
c. c.
a:15-Mrs. Elsie Haynes. unatt: Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie. Cons; Miss Helen Dett-
weller. Cong.
9:2O-Mrs Herman Stabler, Col; Mrs.
Robert Lacey. Col; Mrs. H. A. Beck. Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Charity Will Get Profits From Joyce WeteedS Golf Match Capita
Jockey Mops Up
For New Stable

X ANSAS CITY, May Is GP.-
Just before the days card
started at Riverside race track
here. the contract of Jockey
Donald Gray was bought by Rush
Mccoy from T. G. Worden for
S2,l00. Gray went out and rode
four winners in five races, his fifth
mount running third.
He has been riding less than
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
LATE DATE VICTOR
BY HALF A LENGTH

T ATONIA, KY, May rs P.-Late
~ Date of the Brentwood Stable
the favorite, put on a belated drive
today TO win the $4,000 added In
augural Handicap feature Of the
opening of the fifty-third Spring
meeting at Latonia.
The winner finished the mile-and-
sixteenth a scant half length in front
of Open Hearth. Flintshot ran third,
Late Date, leading a field Of 10
horses. paid $40 to win, So to place
and 240 to show.
Open Hearth returned $3.50 TO
place, and Flint Shot, another favor
ite, netted his hackers $3.50 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Women Golfers
Rule as to Ties
A STANDARDIZED system of

A STANDARDIZED system Of
"a deciding ties in women's golf
tournaments has been adopted by
the Womens District of Columbia
Golf Association to handle ties in
future events, including The Star
Cup tourney which starts to-
morrow.
An 18-hole handicap play-off
within five days of the tourney
over the same course will decide
all ties for the winner in handi-
cap medal play affairs. Ties for
other prizes will be drawn, and
players involved in the tie must
tee off at the time and with the
persons scheduled. At the same
time no three players from the
same club shall be paired together.
Ties for the last place in any
flight must be played off i'm
mediately, hole by hole, until one
contestant shall have gained a
lead by strokes. Any player thus
tied who leaves the grounds before
the playoff shall forfeit her right
to the upper flight. In all other
instances involving ties U. S.
C. A. rules shall prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
WAR -FOUR LOSES
AGAIN TO ?. N. {.
Game Is Decided by 4-GoaI
Handicap, 11-10-Smith
and StadIer Star.

MAILING to overcome a four-goal
r. handicap, the War Department
Whites polo team was foiled
in its attempt to avenge a de-
feat and bowed to Penn Military COL
lege, lilo, yesterday on West Potomac
field.
The hard-riding Army mallet WELD
ers brought the score to 7-6 at half
time. with Penn Military in the van,
outscoring the youngsters 6-3 in the
first half, but were held on even terms
throughout the next three chukkers.
Lieut.. j. H Stadler and Maj. C. C.
Smith led the War Departments at
tack. tallying five and four goals, re-
spectively, but the handicap, coupled
with smooth stickwork and clever
riding-off by the collegiate quartet,
thwarted their attempts to pull from
behind to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
COED IS EXPERT SHOT.

SEATTLE, Wash. up. - Shirley
Frazier, petite University of WASH
ington coed. hung up some kind of
q record when she annexed the world
championship for women snipers. Her
score was 998xl00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Score by quarters:
Mount WashlI gtOn. .... ] T-l2
Crescent Hamilton -. o 3
Goals-Mount WASHINGTON: Stiber 90.
Guild ca McDorman. Triplet.. Norris
Van Orman. Crescent Hamilton: Hawkins
ca. Julien.
SuhstituteS-Mount Washington, Trip
lett. Kneip. Jenifer. GessfoId: Van Orman
not Norseen. Stephens j. Stieber. Ostrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
j. s. c. A. RULING
PROTECTS GLENNA
Dollar viii Be Charged to
See Exhibition Tilt at
Columbia June 9.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Ii MONEY realized above ac-
" tual expenses in the Joyce
~ Wethered exhibition match at
Columbia on June 9 will be
turned over to a Maryland charity in
conformity with a ruling today by
the United States Golf Association.
The match, starring the famous Eng
hsh woman. the Bobby Jones of her
sex. will find her playing with Fred
Mcleod, Columbia pro. as partner,
against Glenna Collett Ware and
Roland R. Mackenzie, the Congress
sional pro.
Three of the contestants are pro-
fessiOnal golfers, for Miss Wethered
gave up her amateur status two years
ago. An admission fee of 81 will
be charged to see the match. and
ARRANGEMENTS are going forward under
the guidance of Martin R. West. Golf
Committee chairman at Columbia.
and H. King CornWen. general chair
man Of the Exhibition Match Commit
tee. The club may be reimbursed only
to the extent of its actual expenses,
according to a u S G., A. ruling today,
which provides that an amateur golfer
tin this case Mis-. Vare) may take
part in an exhibition match for which
admission is charged. provided that
the net proceeds go to an organized
charity. Professionals appearing in
such a match may be paid appropriate
amounts for their services, the y.
s. G. A. added
MISS WETHERED, the only famed
vi woman golfer who has not ap-
peared in Washington, will ar
rive in the United States next week
and will play her first match at Glen
Head. Long Island. May 30, with
Bobby Jones. Gene Sarazen and Mrs.
Ware also to appear. She is slated
to play in 25 cities in the United
States and Canada on her tour, and
will also play at Baltimore after the
Columbia exhibition.
The English woman. who reigned as
the queen of golf for decade. now
is 33 years old and firmly believes she
Is hitting the ball better today than
she did five years ago. Physically she
Is a big woman, standing feet 10l2
inches tall and weighing 140 pounds.
Her game is characterized by remark
able Commemorative ability. by f1aWless
technique and by unusually good judg-
ment of distance. Bob Jones said
of her that her swing is so sound he
simply doesn't believe she could miss
a golf shot She will not arrive in
Washington until the morning of June
9 and with Mrs Ware probably will
be entertained by Columbia women
golfers at a luncheon prior to the
match.
Five bucks for a hole-in-one. It's
cheap enough for the big thrill in
golf, but a caddie at Rock Greek Park
today is on a spending orgy because
Mrs. Florence Godfrey knocked the
ball into the cup on the eleventh hole
yesterday for an ace The hole meas
ures LAB yards and is the second hole
on Course B. Playing with Mrs. God
frey were Mrs. Gordon Rule and Betty
Keller, the public links champion.
Mrs. Godfrey gave the caddie SIS bill.