davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
EVANS AGAIN TRIES
FOR WESTERN TITLE

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
6.-Durable Chick Evans of Chi
cago will be on hand for try at his
ninth Western amateur golf cham
pionship when the annual tournament
opens at the Broadmoor course here
July 16.
Chick, who won his first Western
quarter century ago, will not have
the title for the asking. however.
Zell Eaton, present titlist, will de-
fend. Tourney officials still are hope
full Lawson Little, world amateur
champion, will return from England
to play.
Other par crackers expected to be
in the field include John Goodman,
trans Mississippi winner; Ed White,
national intercollegiate champion; Gus
Moreland, former Western and trans
Mississippi king; Rodney Bliss, Dave
(Spec) Goldman. Harry Todd, Leland
Hamman and Verne (Spec) Stewart.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MONUMENT NETMEN
FIRST-HALF CHAMPS
Potomacs, Six Matches Behind,
Are Second in National
CAPITAL League.

A S THE first half of the National
= Capital Parks Tennis League
closed yesterday, the Monument team
formally was declared the winner
during the first five weeks of COM
petition. Potomac finished in second
place, six matches behind the leaders.
The second half will open next
Saturday with Monument playing at
Rock Creek and Potomac at Montrose
Results:
Potomac. 6; Pierce Mill. 3.
sNGEEsBreess P H.IIy M .ess detea.ed IS
defeated Nate Ritzenberg, .,1-6. 81.
a. nsess Mecsskey P Pelfa.ea ne defeated asa Glas
nirs T. Sherry s So 0lasmt5h a oNe sR 81 fs1eadso de
feated Bradley. 81. Ga.
deteossd and ndd sSsnkn
6-4; Fowler and Goldsmith tP) defeated
Nate Ritzenberg and L. Sherry. 6-. 10,
6-3; Erana and Sappington lP. M de-
feated Tomelden and Cyr. 6-3. 60.
Montrose, 8: Rock Creek. 1.
SINGLES-Latona defeated Shore. e..
S-3; BUCHANAN defeated Deck. 81.
So; Heiskell defeated Pierce. 691. 81 Z
DOUBLES-Garber and Latona defeated
Deck and Baker. 6A-: 0.6: 6E1: Ro-
sinsky and Pierce tR. CO defeated Smith
pens dsested and shore BY de
Standing Of Teams.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
100 GIRLS LISTED
FOR TENNIS EVENT.
Battles for Fairgrounds
Singles Championship
Start Wednesday.

@HE courts of four Fairgrounds
will be used for the annual
girls singles tennis tourna-
L ment, sponsored by the De-
partment of Fairgrounds, which opens
at o'clock Wednesday morning. The
Chevy Chase. Takoma, Montrose and
RoSedale Fairgrounds have been
designated for the tourney matches.
Miss Maude N. Parker, director of
girls and women's activities for the
Fairgrounds, has announced that ap-
proximately 100 girls, Is years old or
younger, would begin play. each play
ground having been limited to four
entries.
Helen Deason and Anthony Latona
have been selected as the official
referees.
Competition in the doubles will not
start until July "a.
Pairings for the singles and loca-
tion of the matches follow:
Takoma Park.
Mildred Kenmore tPhillips> vs. Mural
Donovan (Hamiltonl. Rose FleShman CTa-
koma Park bye. Marian Pauls (Hamil-
tom bye, Norma Rupert Park View bye.
Irma willard (Phillips) bye, Ruth Wal
lace (Hamilton) bye Ida Madecy Park
View bye, Edith Goodwin tTakoma Park
VS.. Anna Lee Donavan (Hamilton).
Rosedale.
Margaret Alley (Carfield) VS.. Helen
Chrisman tPotomacl. Willie Ospeen tvir-
gina Avenuel VS.. Mary Cooper Rose
dale. Doris Kramer (Hooverl VS.. Peggy
StuddS (Potomac), Lucille Mcdowell bur
roughsl VS.. Doris Campbell CPotomac)
Alice McCrath RosedaleD VS.. Ida Burns
Potomac, Lillian Wright tThomsonl VS..
Rose Marie Tomaidy tHooyerl: Eileen Hunt
Garfield. Helen Creech CThomson) VS..
Helen Orme Burroughs.
Chevy Chase.
Charlotte Decker Janney) bye, Julia
Krentzline (Cooke) VS.. Virginia Hunter
Twin Oaks. Frances Cook Chevy Chase }
vs.. Ruth Mcguire Happy Hollow, Alice
neyl, Mary Gray Happy Hollow vs.. Ada
Hickey (Janney). Betty Jones Cooke
bye, Anna McClosky Counsel VS.. Ester
Stein Twin Oaks. Margaret Duffy Chevy
Chase VS.. Eunice Sullivan (Cooke)
Montrose.
Madeline Ballard (Georgetown) VS.. Jane
VS.. Hilda Thompson (Montrose), Betty
(Gallinger) Mary Hunter (Georgetown)
bye, ThelmS Hodges (Montrosel bye. 1rms
Ludwig (Georgetownl VS.. Courtney Owens
Mitchell Park. Eileen Lennon CMontrose)
bye, Ann Liegus (Georgetownl VS.. Kath-
crime Freedman Mitchell Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Has Will to Win.
with so many good golfers aroun

WITH so many good golfers around
w what in your opinion makes
Little stand out as match player?
Granted that he has the mechanical
equipment what is it he has that
brings him through?" we asked
Francis
He has that attribute of all great
match players. the will to win"
Francis said. Coupled with implicit
faith in his own ability to make the
shot the situation calls for, and a
great putting stroke. he has the abil-
ity to concentrate in the tight spots
and to shut out everything from his
mind but the execution of the shot.
Jerry Travers had it as few players
before or since have had it. And I
think Lawson Little has it to the
same degree. He is going to top the
amateurs as long as he uses that con-
centration. He may become another
Jones. Certainly he has done enough
over the past two years to rate him
as one of the great ones Of golf or
any other game"
Evening star., 1935-07-07

gratulations to the winner was
Mrs. Eula Jacobs, mother of Helen
Jacobs.
IT would have liked to have
seen my Helen win, out I am glad
it was a California girl who won
the championship" she said. MY
daughter Is just approaching the
peak of her real game and she has
lots of good tennis ahead"
Frederick Moody. jr, oil COM
pany salesman here and tennis
widower." abandoned customary
reticence long enough to say: Il
am very glad Helen won. knew
she had q fighting chance and that
last-set comeback was thriller"
DR.. G. A. Wills, father OF the
champion. said: my daughter
apparently has returned to her
old form. She had made steady
progress toward that form since
she decided to enter the Wimhle-
Evening star., 1935-07-07
M'DIARMID MEETS
C0EN IN NET FINAL
Western Title at Stake in Tilt
Today-Hendrix, Chinese Bow
in Semi Finals.


CHICAGO, July 6.-John McDiarmid
~ of Fort Worth, Tex, and Wilbur
Coen. jr., of Kansas City. will battle
it out tomorrow for the mems West
ern singles tennis title at the South
Shore Country Club.
McDiarmid, seeded at the top
ploughed through two matches in
easy style. His quarter-flnal victim
was Ernest Sutter, Tulane star, who
was eliminated, 60, 6-3. Art Hen
dirk of Lakeland, Fla, had little bet
ter luck against the clever Texan,
losing by 60, 6-3.
Cohen trounced Sin Kie Kho, Chi
nese Davis Cup player, 6-3, 653, but
had plenty of trouble with big Bill
Reese, star of the Georgia Tech team
in the national intercollegiate tourna-
ment last week. The Atlanta young
stcr staged a furious battle in the
first set. but went down, 81 and
Coen. finished the match with
6-3 victory.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
How Mrs. Moody
Regained Heights

WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
w In winning her seventh Brit
ish tennis championship, Helen
Wills Moody defeated seven rivals
from six nations, yielding two sets
and A games. She won IA sets
and 81 games.
Here's how she progressed to the
title:
Defeated Mile. A. Baumgarten,
Hungary, Go. 81.
Defeated Adeline Yorke, Great
Britain, 6--3, 6-1.
Defeated Susan Noel, Great Brit
ain, 6-l, 6-3.
Defeated Sleona Sepkova. Cze-
choslovakia, 3-6, S-4, 80.
Defeated Nine. Rene Matthew,
France, 6-3. 60.
Defeated Joan Hartigan, Aus
tralia, 6-3, 6-3.
Defeated Helen Jacobs, United
States, 6-3, 3-6, IS
Evening star., 1935-07-07
LAWSON DEADLY
WHEN IN CLUTCH
Amateur Champion Is Not
a MaChine-Like Jones,
Says Francis.
nv w. r. McCALLUM.


as : 4: ;$:;:: $: f. ;; s.: : -; !:
three straight Simon pure champion
ships of the United States and Great
Britain in three attempts, is the finest
match player to come along since
the days of Jerome D. Travers, in the
opinion of one of the greatest of them
all-Francis Ouimet.
The tall Bostonian, who again will
captain the United States forces in
their coming Walker Cup match
against the British at Pine Valley
next year, rates Little on par as
a match player with Travers, which
is going long way in game where
great match players have been fairly
common and where a guy named
Robert Tyre Jones, jr, reigned as the
king of them all for an almost un-
interrupted eight-year stretch. Little,
says Francis, has those rare attributes
of the great match player-the ability
to concentrate on the work at hand,
to raise his game to the heights when
necessary and to make the winning
shot when it counts most.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SURPRISES SELF
BY GREAT RALLY
Never Expected to Conquer
Helen Jacobs, She Says,
After Three-Set Win.
Continued From Page BID

but there was some eyebrow lifting as
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn,
prospective American Davis Cup
doubles pair, were beaten in the final
round of mems doubles by Jack Craw-
ford and Adrian Quist of Australia,
6-3, ST, 60, ST, Is.
The American pair looked a little
stale and Joseph w. Wear, non-play-
ing captain of the Cup team, an
nounced the entire squad would be
given a complete four-day rest before
beginning practice for the forthcoming
inter-zone matches against either
Germany or Czechoslovakia.
Great Britain, which already had
bagged the mems singles title through
Fred Perry's straight set conquest of
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Ger
many on Friday, also added the
women's doubles and mixed doubles
crowns.
Freda James and Kay Stammers
decisively trounced Nine Rene Ma
thieu of France and Hilda Krahwinkel
Sperling of Germany, 6-l, Ga,
to win the women's tandem cham
pionship. while Perry and Miss Round
teamed up to capture the mixed title
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hopman of
Australia, IS, 4-6, 60.
BERKELEY, Calf, July R.-
Helen Jacobs talked by telephone
to her mother, Mrs Eula Jacobs of
Berkeley. today and said she was
feeling fine" despite her defeat at
Wimbledon by Helen Wills Moody.
Mrs. Jacobs said her daughter was
feeling fine though very tired" and
expected to sail for home the end of
this month.
Il thought you played beautifully"
Mrs. Jacobs said in a cable to her
daughter Immediately after she
learned the result of the contest
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TENNIS ENTRIES OPEN

Entries for the public parks tennis
tournament, starting July 20 at Rock
Creek, opened yesterday and officials
contemplate a record breaking list of
competitors to sign up during the
next two weeks.
Entry blanks may now be obtained
at Bill Shreve's Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street; all Government de-
partments having teams in the De-
partmental League and the booths at
the Rock Creek, Monument, Pierce
Mill and Potomac Park courts.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Indian Spring Bills Galaxy of Golf Aces
oughton

has almost been played out. Parks
appeared here as an amateur, when
he captained the Penn golf team.
but he has not shown his meticu-
lous game around Washington
since he turned pro. Thompson is
more or less local product. When
his dad. Wilfred Thompson. held
down the professional! berth at
Burning Tree, Jimmy laid the
foundation for those booming tee
shots, the sam, lengthy wallops
that have won him fame as the
longest hitter Of che game today.
A gate fee will be charged to
witness all the matches, Houghton
said.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

pleted today to bring Gene Sarazen
and Walter Hagen here in the
first of the series, the probable date
to be July 81. In quick succession.
at intervals of two weeks, will
come such stars as Sam Parks, the
new national open king. paired with
Jimmy Thompson, who finished
second to Parks in the recent
championship at Oakmont, and
Henry G. Picard, the tall pine
from Hershey, Pa. and Craig Wood,
the blond slugger from Deal. " j.
Parks and Thompson now are on
a transforming touI of the coun-
try, picking up the exhibition dol
lars where they may i'll game that
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


~: 81 {: .;:: e.: !: !: ::: :;:::;: !;
date book, local fans are
not begrudging the fact that on this
afternoon, for the first Sunday in a
month, they have not one match of
any importance to which to turn for
net diversion.
But a week from today and two
weeks hence will start the events that
again will lure spectators from the
peace Of cool homesteads to sit once
more in the scorching sun-and like it.
Next Sunday Columbia Country Club
will be the scene of one of the biggest
local matches Of the year when nearly
all of the best players Of the city will
clash with the best Philadelphia has
to offer, and that was more than
enough for the local stars in May.
Now, with Dooly Mitchell, Frank
Shore, Tom Markey, Ralph Nc
Elvenny, Tony Latona and Hugh
Lynch ready to reverse the record, it
doesn't seem at all unpromising.
True, the Philadelphians again will
have Sam Gilpin, Fred Roll, Gabriel
Levine and Marco Hecht, but the hosts
will like Columbia's courts better than
those in Philly.
Whether Barney Welsh will be
available depends upon how he makes
out in the tournament grind he begins
tomorrow. If he fails to survive the
week at Spring Lake, N. j.. where the
New Jersey invitation tournament IS
being played, he may be back to help
his pals.
Another on whom officials un-
doubtedly will call is Bill Breese, a
newcomer to the scene here, who
didn't fare so poorly in his first
tournament-losing to Barney Welsh
in the final round.
A LSO next Sunday the Argyle
= Country Club courts will be the
site of a match between the Argle
team and the West Forest Tennis
Club of Baltimore. Now leading the
Suburban League, with six victories
out of seven matches, Ray Gables
gang is going at top speed boasting
as it does such non-ranking stars as
Larry Phillips, Joe Rutley, Neil Ander-
son, Eddy Baker, Nelson Spotswood,
Jack and Don Dudley, Johnny Neale
and Louis Bates.
And, of course, two weeks from to-
DAY the third and largest tournament
Of the year will be entering upon its
second day, for the public parks tour
nament is scheduled to begin July 90
Entry blanks are at Bill Shreve's
Tennis Shop. The winner will be sent
to the national championships in New
Orleans. starting August 19.
Barney Welsh will be endeavorlng
to gain permanent possession of The
Evening Star Cup which he won in
1888 and again last Summer. As the
national public parks champion, which
he became in Minneapolis last year,
Welsh will be the tourney favorite.
He also will team with Ralph Nc
Elvenny in another attempt to win
their way to the nationals. where they
achieved the doubles runner-up cup
last year.
Tournament officials expect a rec
ord-breaking entry this year, the high
mark for which was set at Sc two
years ago.
Saturday, July 20, will be another
red-letter day in District tennis, for
then the Army and Navy get together
in the only scrap they annually put
on before the eyes of WashingtonianS
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, July g.
The San Francisco Bay area
let out q Western war whoop
~ today as Helen Wills Moody
once more donne6 the regal robes
of queen Of tennis.
There were cheers, too, for the
valient battle of her rival, Helen
Jacobs, the Berkeley miss who, in
the all-England championships,
has never been able to quite meas
ure up to the standard set by the
older of California's famous Hell
ems.
San Francisco, Mrs. Moody's
home city since her marriage, OFF,
cially acclaimed her feat at VIM
bledon when Mayor Angelo J. Rossi
cabled: Sincere congratulations
on your victory"
One of the first to extend con-
Evening star., 1935-07-07
q f%iI;yollEyS&x 81 ysS&x

the Leech Cup matches. This will
be the tenth year of this famous COM
lat, conceived by one of Washington's
own sportsmen, Abner Y. Leech, jr.,
former secretary of the U. S. L. T. A.
Heard and Seen.
SPEAKING of the Leech Cup
- matches, Dolf Mulheisen is in town
preparing to take his place on the
Army team. A member of the cham
pionship doubles team of the Pacific
Coast, Mulheisen again will team with
Stan Robinson in an effort to break
the stranglehold the Navy has held
on the cup since 1925.
The unorthodox welding of
Big Bill Breese who uses his left hand
to bat 'em across the net is unorthodox
even for him. Bill not only writes
ht-handed, but plays golf the same
way.
Which reminds us that Breese is 60
ing to be one-half of a powerful new
doubles team that will make its debut
in the Public Parks tournament.
Breese and Hugh Lynch have agreed
to team up for this five-star event.
Blanche Hewitt, who has been an in
tereSted spectator at all Of the i'm
portant matches this year, doesn't have
to have Neil tell her everything about
the game. Blanche formerly was a
tennis councillor at a New Hampshire
camp and knows a few things about
the game.
There's a high type of mutual re-
gard between Lou l. Doyle, president
Of the Washington l.. T A.. and Tom
Frydell, Columbia professional. Tom
insists that Mr.. Doyle knows more
about tennis than any man in this
vicinity. while Doyle gives Tom credit
for raising his club to the highest level
in the tennis world it ever has known.
THIS game of badminton is not only
attracting many prominent net
players, it is even Turing college pro-
fessorS from their other extra-curric-
ular activities. Douglas Bement, Eng
lish professor at George Washington
University. has a court at his home.
and CORTLAND Baker. another mem
Der of the G. w. English staff, has
been playing with him.
Farm Credit continues to show the
way to the 10 other teams in Depart
mental League, but three others are
fighting for second place. At present.
the leaders are five matches out in
front and they are not scheduled to
play at all this week. The standings:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
STRAlGInT OEE TME TEE
BY w. r. Me CALluM

Two golf tournaments are listed
at local golf clubs for next Wednes-
day. They are the buffers" tourney.
for women golfers at Beaver Dam, and
the mixed two-ball tournament of
the Maryland State Golf Association,
to be played at Columbia.
Mrs. H. r. Quinter and George j.
James scored a 73 in sinsiiar tourney
at Columbia last year to win by a
mile.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
u. S, GIRL NET WINNER

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 LR.-
Theodosia Smith of Pasadena. Calf,
won the Middle States women's grass
courts tennis championship at Phila-
delphia Cricket Club today by surviving
a three set duel with Jean Burritt,
Toronto, Canada, 3-6, "a. 10-8.
The Canadian who ranks seventh
in the Dominion played with spirit
to lead, A, and again, @3, only TO
lose after rallies.
Miss Smith succeeds Anne Page,
Merton Cricket Club, as champion.
She dethroned the local girl yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TILNEY TWICE VICTOR

NEW YORK. July (P9.-Norcross
Tilney today won the Eastern inter-
collegiate tennis championship, defeat
ing Thomas D. Flynn in an all-Prince-
ton final, 6-1, Ga, 60, at the Rich
mond County Country Club.
Tilney then teamed with Flynn to
capture the doubles championship, de-
feating Raymond A. Schneck and Jo-
seph Merkle of st. Johns University
(Brooklyn) 81, 6-4, 10-8.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
D. c. NETMEN PLAY NAVY

A delegation of Washington's best
tennis players will move on Annapolis
today to provide practice for the Navy
team in the middies' preparation for
the Army Navy Leech Cup matches to
be held here on July 20.
Barney Welsh, Ralph McElvenny,
Tony Latona, Tom Markey, Frank
Shore and Ricky Willis are among
those who will form the Washington
squad.
Navy players at the academy are
Lieut.. John McCue, Lieut.. Lyman and
Lieut.. Bill Howard, a product of
Central High.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
PRO "SIEGE GUN" SIGNED

Thomson to Represent Ridgewood
in Tournament Play.
BRIDGEWOOD, N. j., July 6 P).-
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach. Calf,
siege gun" signed contract today
to represent the Ridgewood Country
Club as playing professional in golf
tournaments for the remainder of the
1885 season.
Thomson was engaged by George
r. Jacobus. president of the Profess
sional Golfers Association and pro
at the Ridgewood club
Thomson is the second member of
the clubs playing staff. The other
Is Bryon Nelson, formerly from Texas.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
PLANS GOLF MARATHON
Olympia Fields 144-Hole Tourney
Would Award $1,000.

CHICAGO, July 6 R.-A golf
championship marathon Of 144 holes
with cash prizes totaling sll 900 may
be promoted by the Olympia Fields
Country Club of Chicago, August to
II, in commemoration of the clubs
Goth anniversary.
Under the plans fast nearing COM
pletion, the field would play twice
around the clubs four courses in five
days. First prize money would be
$4,000 with the balance spread over
a large number of other contestants.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Little Match Player Since 71aers Oum
Bulge, Allison
In Cup Singles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, July 6.-It was learned
from authoritative sources
today that Donald Bulge and
Wilmer Allison would represent
the United States in the Davis
Cup interzone singles finals against
either Germany or Czechoslovakia
two weeks hence. The same source
said Allison and John Van Ryn
would be the American doubles
combination.
The selection of Bulge was be-
lieved to have been based on his
fine showing in the all-England
championships when he outshone
Sidney Wood of New York, who
previously was favored to COM
pete in the singles with Allison.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
OTELL BETTERS PAR
Defeats Nolan With II in Match
at Congressional Club.

at COngTesSlOnaI CIuD.
Finishing with a buzzard on the
final hole, Dr. Larry Otell, whose game
this year is better than it ever has
been. scored subpar IL at Congress
sional yesterday. He played the mines
in SO and 35, and had a on the
last hole for 10. Parker Nolan, who
played with Otell, scored a "a.
Otell and Nolan will play a return
match on Tuesday at Columbia against
Luther c. Steward, jr., and Maury Nee
Of Columbia, whom they licked in a
match at Congressional last Wednes-
day. And if Larry is nearly as hot
Tuesday as he was today watch our
smoke" Nolan said.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
R|EGEL, HOWELL
IN VIRGINIA FINAL
Bob Jumps Stymie to Beat
EWeII-BiII 0vercomeS
DoIlins Easily.
~ the Associated Press.


7 Tot SPRINGS, Va, July e.
IL With champions finish that
left the gallery breathless,
L Il Bobby Riegel, Southern anna
teur titlist, negotiated dead stymie
with sand wedge on the nineteenth
green today to sweep aside his fellow
Richmonder, Dave Ewell, jr., and
move into the final Of the State
amateur golf tournament
He'll meet his old rival, Billy Howell,
of Richmond in the 36-hole wind-up
tomorrow, with Billy, three times
champion, seeking to become the only
golfer in the tournaments history to
win four titles.
While Ewell was giving Bobby more
of a battle than had been expected,
Howell, after building up a three-hole
advantage. at the turn. eliminated Al
Dollins of Covington, and 2, despite
ragged exhibition coming home.
Squares at Home Hole.
7 TITLE Dave Ewell, after squaring
the match on the short eight
zenith. where Riegel missed the green,
sent his second well over the carpet
at the nineteenth He came back too
strong and the ball snaked 20 feet
past the pin.
Riegel's putt barely missed the can
and went 2 feet past for what looked
a certain win par until Ewell's putt,
missing the hole. stopped 8 inches in
front of Bobby's ball.
Regal risking a topped shot that
might have kicked Ewells ball into
the hole, popped the pellet with his
sand wedge. The ball took one short
hop and landed in the cup. The gal
lery gasped, then cheered.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
This Weeks Schedule.

Tuesday. pm.-Coast Survey VS..
Agriculture Monument G. P. o. vs.
N. R. A (Potonac Park.
Thursday, p.m.-P. w. A. VS.. Vets
Administration (Monument: Treas
ury vs. Patent Office potomac Park
Friday. p.m-Agriculture VS.. Fed
eral Power Commission Monument
Securities Exchange VS.. G. P. o. Go
tOmac Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
WOMAN BUFFERS GOLF
Lists Close Tomorrow for City
Tourney at Beaver Dam.

Tourney at Beaver Dam.
The annual golf buffers tournament
for Washington women will be held at
Beaver Dam Country Club Wednes-
day.
Entries must be received by Mrs.
D. R. Hutchison, 1921 I street, by
tomorrow.
Only those feminine golfers with a
to enter.