davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
ALICE TAXES 37 PASSENGERS
 SOUTH TODAY
C. P. R. Ship to Be Re placed by Louise, Char
 lotte This Month

Many well-known Juneau and Douglas persons were included in the 37 passenger outbound mani fest of the Princess Alice when that ship sailed for Vancouver, B.. C., at 8 o'clock this morning. The ve sel had arrived at Pacific Coast deck at o'clock from Skagway.
 The Alice, which made this trip as a substitute for the Princess Louise, whose annual overhaul was not completed, will not sail north bound again until July 13 from Vancouver. In the meantime the Louise and the Princess Charlotte will alternate on the Canadian Pa- cific's summer tourist route.
 The Alice is sklppered by Capt. w. Q. Palmer, who was transferred from the Princess Norah when that vessel was, taken off the run recently. However, the Alice pur- ser is P A. Hole, who replaces w. Cornelius of the Norah.
 The outbound list:
 For Vancouver, B. C.-E. Nord- berg, Harold Regele, Mrs. Harold Regele, Rev. Erling K. Olafson, Miss B. Key, A. E. G-oetz, Mrs. w. G. Benawa, Dr. w. c Woodward J. S.orm, Miss Lea Thoma, Miss Peg 9sy Pimperton, Miss Lucille Pepoon, Rev. John A. Glasse, Mrs. John A. Glasse, James Chase, Jack Glasse, Merle J. Glasse, A A. GeiSer, FL biidge Rector, R. P. Le Munyon, Walter Scott, Joe Sterling, A. Car ter, H. Beardsley, " l.. Seidelman, N A. Weshall, Mrs. T. A. Weshall, Miss J. Thomson, Mrs. H P. War reh, P. Riley, Roy O'Rumstead, C. R. Barron, George Harjui, Capt, John C. Holland. A. M. Fay loR.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
 NoRTHBOUND

Zapora scheduled to arrive [ at II o'clock tonight. ( . Northland de Friday night. ( . Northwestern due to arrive { Saturday. ( . SCHEDULED sAILINGS | . Bandon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle today. Aleutian scheduled to sail [ from Seattle June 8 at g a. { m.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June ( at SD. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 10 at [ p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June Il at 9 a. m. | SOUTHPnIIND sAILINGS ( . Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. [ LOCAL sAIL1NGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at pm, for ( Sitka and wayports. { . Dart leaves every Friday at { 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake [ and wayports. ss (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
NOTICE

F. That I, Oscar Hegstad, will not ibeEresponsible for any debts con- tracted by any one unless author
 iZed by me.
 adv cSigned) OSCAR HEGSTAD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
NORTHWESTERN JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, June 4. A Steamef Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morn ing with 123 first class and 34 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the North western for Juneau Include James Bowes, Mrs. M A. Reese, June Williams, William P. Callaghan. o. F. Hancorn, 0. Darlington, J. w. Leeper, E. w. Haden. ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
CAPTAIN EDWARDS IS
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Capt. Paul s. Edwards, on an inspection tour of Westward and Interior. United States Army Signal Corps radio stations, is passenger for Seward on the Yukon from Seattle. While in Juneau he called on Operator Charge Charles E. Smith, of the Juneau station, and held a radio telephone conversa- tion with the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
Warst Ad Information Phone

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for con3ecu- live insertions: First day. per line ....--..-...... -...--..-.lOt Following days, per line -...-.--....-, sc
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re IueSt.
 Copy must be in office by o'clock on day Of publication ft insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone frsm persons lis.ad in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at HAS a. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
15 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLA AND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 4 Mstofship Nofthland sailed for Southeast Al aska ports at II o'clock last night with a total of 5i passengers, the following for Juneau:
 E. B. Wilson, c. M. Axelson, Mrs. Gayle c. Pierce, Virginia and Robert Forrest, Miss Josephine Sul- livan, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, William Erickson, A. H. Bugge, Neil Woard, H. B. Le Fevre, w. G. Lytle, Char,es Thomas, Floyd Techner, Jchn Yorke. Maaa fg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
SMALL HALIBUT LOT
 IS PURCHASED HERE

The sale of but COCO pounds was the limit of the halibut trad ing activity at the Juneau Cold Storage open market yesterday.
 This single catch. brought in by Capt. John Lowell on his Fern, was purchased by the New England Fish Company for prices of 5 and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
lEoRs!A!!!.!!.:5!:1

FOR Bedroom set, over-
 stuffed set, rugs, Philco radio,
 tables. chairs, dinette set, lamps, mirrors, bathroom scales. Mrs. M. s. Wilson, POP Assembly Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
NOTICE

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
{51;X';I';3T7

i 0,i,&jI;A FOR RENT =. Tlwo-room furnished cabin Phone 4743.. sF FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath, { bachelors preferred. See Conn, 3rd and Franklin after 5 pm. FOR ENT l-room apt. $l5.oo monthly, light, dishes, linen, hot and cold water. Entrance City Dock, near Front. FOR RENT n Unfurnished apart ment. Inquire 132 9th Street. FOR REssT-2-room apt and bath. Phone 1532. FOR RENT - In Marshall Apts. Four rooms furnished, heated Fine view Phone 330. FOR RENT-Nice, quiet furnished room for gentleman. Inquire 1l5 West 9th or telephone 3SO. FOR RENT-F1ye room unfurnish- ed house. Good location, Tele- phone 385.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits tA LET LETTER at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. Telephone 1532. VACANCY Nugget Apts. Nugget Shop.
 WILL RENT rur:.isneu ..v--,c. fom rooms or more, two bedrooms Address T433, Empire. PIANOS renlec-tGised Phone I43 George AndecsLn.
 MISCELLANEOUS KALSOMINING done reasonably by expert. Add,es5 Marion Grant care Empire. LOLA BEAUTY SHOP, 319 Deck CT Way, for appointments Phonl POI Lola Hill, Prop, formerlN with American Beauty Parlors. LEVEL LOT 50 feet by 100 feet. Cheap for cash. Inquire Snap Shoppe
 1000 UNITS WAS set aside to be sold at $8 pel unit by the New Chichagoff Golc Mining Syndicate Your lasi chance to buy units. See Osborn at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

FOR SALE y Essex coupe. Very reasonable. P. o. Box 7e3.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
EVENT NEXT WEEK
STARTSCAMPA|GN
Field of ESQ Is Expected.
No Player From Host
Club Has Won.
BY W. 4. McCALLUM.

oI W. As H1CNhLLUms
- offs annual tournament
4 jamboree, otherwise known
" as the feast Of favorites or
the peregrinations Of the
Pitts and Pescocks, will get under
way one week from today with the
initial big joust Of the club invitation
season scheduled to start over the
short and tricky Woodmont Country
Club course.
Woodmont's first Invitation affair
in four years will find another big
silver mug being put in competition
for the first time, for the affair next
week will have as its main objective
the Woodmont trophy, big chunk OF
silver, to remain permanently the
property Of the club, with q replica
going to the winner. Out Of the tour
nament picture since 1881, Wood
mont's tournament will draw a banner
field which will include those peren-
nial rivals-Harry G. Pitt and Roger
Peacock; Dick Lunn, who made his
flrst bid for golf fame in the Wood
mont event Of 1881, and all the other
tournament golfers who burst forth,
like the dogwood. with blaze Of glory
in the Spring. Some of them fade
like the dogwood- and others with
sounder golf games, 80 on to grab OF
the major part of Uncle Sans in
flated silver ware.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho. 1882
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Moro,
i33, New York go; Johnny Ander-
son. 172. Sweden. outpointed Henry
Firpo. 1s41a, Philadelphia 90.
CH1CAGO.-Fritzie Zivic, 1401a
Pittsburgh, outpointed Freddie Chyno-
weth, 140ia, Milwaukee (s); Henry
Hook, 123%, Indianapolis. outpointed
Bobby O'Dowd, 120, Sioux City, Iowa
(6).
PHILADELPH1A-Cleto Locatelli,
1864, Italy, outpointed Lew Massey,
1877. Philadelphia 00.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Lou lombard,
i3s, Jersey City, outpointed frankie
Hughes. 140h, Washington. D. G.
(10); Charles Conner, 134s4, Balti-
more, outpointed Bucky Keyes, 1875,
Jersey City (s); Jimmy Downs, IA
Rochester, N. Y, knocked out Tim
Burns, 143, Milford, Mass. %.
MIAMI, Ta.-Jackie, Davis, 142h
Cleveland, stopped Pete Nebo, l45
Key West (6); frankie Blair, 1888
Camden, N. j., stopped Lefty Louie,
153. West Palm Beach 60.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chang Collura,
i2s, Newark, outpointed Julie Katz,
1872, New York 90.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Hookie jackson,
i59, Boston, outpointed Charlie Weise,
1884,, New York 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
c. j. SPORTS FETE
MAY ATTRACT 500
Athletes Who Lost Lives in
War Will Be Honored
Tomorrow Night.

4 N ATTENDANCE Of 500 Is in
~ dicated by the sale Of tickets
n for the Cardinals second an
nual athletic dinner, to Be held
tomorrow night ct the Mayhower by
the Warrington Alumni Association
Of the Brookland institution. Reserved
tickets may be had at Spaldings and
at the c. q. athletic ONCE at $3.50.
The Navy will be represented by
Comdr. John N. Brown, Naval Academy
athletic director, in services to be held
in connection with the banquet, in
honor of the Is c. U. athletes who
lost their lives in the World War.
Comdr. Brown was appointed by Sec
retary Of the Navy Swanson.
Secretary Of War Dern has ar
ranged for q detail of enlisted men
from the three services to take part
and also has named Maj. Raymond o.
Barton, professor of military science
and tactics at Georgetown University,
to represent him and the military
service. Lieut.. Col. X. E. Rockey,
U. 8. M. c., will represent the Ma
rtnes.
Rev 1gnatius Smith, o. P. Domini-
can radio preacher. will laud the
martyr athletes, following which Ar
thur J. Dutch Bergman, c. U. ath-
letic director, will award posthumous
C ceruncates In their names.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
F Today Derby Choices Golfers Look Woodon TOURNEY
STRAgGu1T OEF Tu1E TEE
BY w. R. Me CAlluM

II they met tomorrow afternoon for
the title. Bowers met Harry Yates
In the opening round today, while
Rippy clashed with George Donovan.
Two lads whom must be figured In the
running are Barney Welsh, who pilots
o taxi around Washington streets, and
who shot . 73 yesterday, and George
Malloy, hrst-class singer of beer
barrels. George won the municipal
title back In 1888.
Congressional women are to have .
buffet breakfast tomorrow to raise
money for the women's golf fund. The
women are planning an extensive
series of tournaments under the
chairmanship Of Mrs. Ralph w. Payne.
ID ACK on his game after the usual
ID Spring seige Of uncertainty, AL
Houghton promises to be q tough
customer for the pros Of the Middle
Atlantic sector for the balance Of the
budding season. AL has gotten himself
new putter and a lot OF confidence.
after the customary Spring interlude
of misery.
He always has a couple Of bad weeks
in the Spring and Fall, but when he
hits his stride, there isn't q golfer
around Washington who can take him
regularly. He appeared as If he had
hit his stride yesterday as he crashed
the ball around the lengthy Beaver
Dam course in - strokes to win the
professional sweepstakes tourney by
fhraa a. roka -, roiv, u,lfk noh nor-
nett Of Chevy Chase and Cliff Spencer
Of Beaver Dam that far back at rs
while Roland Mackenzie, winner Of
tour sweepstakes Journeys. took 7s.
But the local lads took q setback
In the afternoon when Mrs. Harry c.
Trace and John F1attery Of Rogers
Forge, Baltimore, grabbed the pro-
women's sweepstakes with q card Of
80. The tourney was Of the Scotch
foursome variety, with alternate tee
shots. Miss Ellen Kincaid and Cliff
Spencer finished a shot behind the
winners with SO, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Walper Of Kenwood scored "a.
CoLUMB1A COUNTRY CLUBS
" second women's golf team still
leads the procession In the
minor league Of women's team affairs.
Although the Columbia women lost
yesterday to Beaver Dam by an 8-to-4
margin in matches played at Wood
mont, the leaders had enough margin
TO maintain their position at the top
with Al points, one-half point in front
of the fast-uaveling Army-Navy out
Al. which trimmed Manor by O tn Z
Chevy Chase licked Indian Spring
II TO 0. while Kenvood won from
Congressional III to Az. First
women's teams were meeting today at
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
OAKMONT OFFERS
GOLF VETS HOPE
Hagen Agrees With Armour
Youth May Not Prevail
in 1895 Open.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. April 3o.-walter
Hagen, admitting that youth
- must be served eventually u
isn't willing to do any Of the
serving just yet, he said optimistically
today as he began training for the
national open golf championships this
June at Oakmont. Pa.
"The Haig," holder of about so
championships in % years of links
competition, sees a chance for one of
the "old guard" to win the open
crown because of the "trickiness" Of
1T remains to be seen whether the
younger stars in the game today have
built their games around one certain
course or have developed games good
enough for any course, and partic-
ularly one as tricky as Oakmont."
Hagen said. II agree with Tommy
Armour that Oakmont gives the older
and more experienced golfer chance
to win"
Hagen believes that Henry Picard
and KY Laffoon are the two most i'm
proved players "in the younger crop
OF stars" now In the professional field.
Picard. he said. has a fine variety Of
shots and is a sound hitter and has
q good chance Of winning the open
title.
Wishing for Hot Weather.
Hagen is hoping hot weather will
visit Detroit soon. Admitting the
long Winter gold trail" tour left him
somewhat tired, he said he believed
warm weather. and daily rounds,
would put him back in shape. He in
tends to play q number of courses
here, get plenty Of fresh air and
rest and concentrate on his game in
the hope Of qualifying for the open
event. It will be the first time lin
years." he said, that he has had to
qualify instead of being automatically
eligible.
When you get older you lose con-
sistency," Hagen said. THE younger
stars have the edge because of con-
dition. The older you get the more
you lose a certain touch necessary to
win consistently. But believe I
have a fair chance to qualify for and
win the open this Summer"
Hagen, all previous reports to the
contrary, isn't planning to retire from
competitive golf for a while yet.
"I want to win another champion
ship before I pass out Of the picture" !"
he says.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Expects $50 to Compete.

THE tourney will get under way on
Tuesday, May Z, with Tuesday
and Wednesday given over 10
COLTS public enemy No. 1.-The quail
f1cation round. Those who make the
four flights will scrap it out at match
play on May 9 and 10, and it may
take considerable golf even TO get
into match play, for Woodmont ex-
poets more than $50 entries, and there
are to be only 81 places open to the
qualifiers, a ratio Of around one to
each four starters. The home club
boys who have watched their silver
pass into alien hands for many years
may have something to say about the
winning of the tournament this year
for the first time since Max Weyl
went to the semi-fnal 10 years ago.
For Fulton Brylawski, Melvin Kraft,
Bobby Baum and Howard Nordnnger
are scoring well these days. Brylawski
particularly, is knocking par for a
loop. A couple Of days ago he clocked
the nine-hole course in IS strokes.
even par. and Sunday he three-putted
the eighteenth for a rs. But even
with these good scores coming from
the hot clubs of the host club entrants
the tournament probably will simmer
down again to a professional OF in
VaderS.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J-Leo wallick. 17s,
California, defeated Patty Mack, ITS,
New York Mack forced TO quit,
27:52).
WILMINGTON, Del. - Alphonse
Bisignano. 2l2. Des Moines. defeated
Joe Dusek. 21s. Omaha, two falls to
one.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Ed Don George,
220. North Java. N. Y. threw Ed
(strangler) Lewis, 245, Glendale,
Calf, 35:4s.
MONTREAL.-Henri Deglane, 22o,
Montreal, defeated Emil Dusek, 2l2,
Omaha, two falls to one.
HARRISBURG. Par-Chief Little
Wolfe, 2l6, Los Angeles. threw Tom
Alley. 205. Australia. 1910.
PEORIA, nl.-Mehmet Yousuf, 2o7,
Turkey, drew with George Tragos, 200,
st. Louis. hour.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
PHILADELPHIA defeated WASH

PHILADELPHIA defeated WASH
ington, 81, yesterday. Pitcher
Doc Ayers wild pitch to first
base caused him to lose his own
game. Herb Pennock hurled for
the AS. Joe Engel or Joe Boeh-
ling was slated to pitch today with
Bob Shawkey probably fiinging EN-
across for the Athletics.
Georgtown lost to Boston Col
lege by 5-4, and Gallaudet bowed
to Baltimore Loyola by rs. Bren-
nan pitched we'll for the Hilltoppers
but his support was wobbly. Tom
Connolly, G. U. shortstop. listed
to get q trial by the Nationals,
socked o homer, double and single.
McCarty. also of the Hilltoppers.
collected three hits.
Freight team. with 1874 set,
went to the front in class B last
night In the Washington City
duckpin tourney. Warthen, Mark,
Mulroe, Campbell and Coe made
up the Freight team.
Army and Navy Preps defeated
the Strayer Business College tesin.
6-6. Foster and Neale starred for
the winners.
Tiny Holmes pitched and batted
st. Albans to o win over Western
High.
Hanna and Sill led the Navy
team with the stick as it trimmed
Commerce in the Government
League.
Harvey Bundy defeated Ballard
Moore In the final Of the Chevy
Chase Club closed tennis tourney,
and this afternoon was to face
Spencer Gordon. the defending
titlist, in the challenge round.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
LOUIS DUE TO INVADE

Washington boxing fans will get a
glimpse Of Joe Louis in action here
this Summer If plans of a local prom.
otorial outfit materialize. but the
debut Of the colored Detroit Destroyer
probably will not be held until after
his fight June IS with Primo Carnera
at the Yankee Stadium.
Indications from Detroit are that
Louis will not be permitted to fight
util after the match with the Italian
but that an offer to appear here after
the New York bout will be considered
John Carter, promoter of the Lincoln
A. c., and Bill Young, former trainer
Of Harry Wills, are behind the move
to import the sensational knockout
artist.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Sports Mirror
Nv tha Assnriatsd prsss

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Young Corbett
Sd. ex-welterweight champion, knocked
out Young Terry in debut as middle
weight at San Francisco.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth's sixth
home run Of the season beat Red Sox
Five years ago-Big league batters
paced by Fisher of Cardinals with
.479 and Jameson Of Cleveland with
.42e.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
- PENING field days are getting
to be q habit with the local

n y
to be q habit with the local
~ golf clubs. Following closely
on the heels of field days at
Columbia, Woodmont and Manor
comes the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. which will stage its opening
day marking the formal resumption
of Summer rules next Sunday. Jim
Tracy, golf chairman, will start the
boys out on Summer rules on Satur-
day. as q warm-up for the field day
when scores really will count.
Washington, like most of the other
clubs. has had an influx Of new men,
bers this Spring, with some so appl-
cations to come before the board at
its next meeting. and the field day, in
addition to being the opening burst OF
golf competition will also be welcon-
ing day for the new candidate for the
grief and sorrow that comes to every
golfer when his game goes sour. Prizes
are to 60 to the low gross and low net
scorer. tie gent with the most pars.
the one who has the fewest puts, the
low scorer on six blind holes and the
highest score on one blind hole.
Tommy Webb, the young man who
appeared as If he might 60 some
where in tournament golf last year
before he took job in Jersey, Is back
in the city and intends to stay here.
He has had a couple Of rounds Of "a
and 73 and will be up there next Sum-
day bidding for the gross prize against
the Roesch and Albertus lads. who
have been giving the Washington
course a going-over during the last
fortnight.
IF THERE is one spot in golf where
true democracy reigns it Is the
public links. Down at East Poto-
mac Park today a mixed assortment
Of clerks. taxi drivers, beer barrel
singers and school boys were battling
in the opening rounds of the open
tourney staged by Harry Graham as
the curtain-raiser for the down-river
course competitive season.
Harold Bowers, a clerk at Rock
Greek Park, the same lad who sleeps
at the club house at the uptown park
to enable him to be on the job when
the golf course opens about sun-up
each morning, is the hot shot in the
East Potomac Park tourney and the
lad the boys are cunning for. after
his medal-winning So yesterday, when
he turned in one Of the finest scores
ever recorded in competition on the
public courses.
Bowers and Claude Rippy are in
opposite halves Of the draw and it
wouldn't cause any eyebrow lifting
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Has All OF Assets.

4 UIBACH, who gave Miss Didrik-
~ son her first lesson two weeks
before the Olympic games, listed
her qualifications:
"A tremendously long tee shot she
can control; long, low irons she plays
with power; short irons that spin and
bite; strength to rip the ball from
roughs and traps. and putting stroke
that. like her other clubs, works to q
melody of perfect timing, rhythm and
balance"
Naturally, she has developed an
individual fornf said the professional
OF the girl who last week won the
women's Texas Golf Association tour
nament. THE vital thing about Babe
Is not her form, but her superhuman
timing. rhythm and balance which
are far more important than form. !
have played with Glenna Collett and
Joyce Wethered and will admit them
superior to Babe in hitting form. but
Babe easily shadows them in timing,
rhythm, balance and power"
Evening star., 1935-04-30
SAM RICE ON PIN TEAM.

Sam Rice, former National outfield-
ing star and one of the city's out
standing southpaw bowlers, will re-
place Ray Cross tonight in the lineup
of the Treasurers team of the Almas
Temple League when the quint makes
its bid in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Entries Close Friday.

EntrleS CiOec FEluay'
OUTSIDERS always have been able
to win at Woodmont, and never
has a local man reached the
final round. John c. Shorey. who has
q knack of coping the Woodmont
tournaments, beat Jimmy Hermann In
the 1881 final round with great ex-
hibition Of skill with the niblick.
Entries for the affair are to close
with the golf committee, headed by
Leopold Freudberg, Friday night.
But over and above the invitation
tourney Woodmont members are look
ing forward to May rs when they will
clash with Woodholme over the
lengthy Woodholme course in q re-
newal Of the links feud between the
two clubs.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BROWN NOT RIsKING TITLE.

Matte Brown, holder Of the mythical
District heavyweight boxing cham
pionship, will not have to risk his
"title" against Buck Everett next Mon
day at the Washington Auditorium, 1t
was decided yesterday by the District
Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Great With Mashie- -Niblick.
A ULEACH k not worried because

n ULBACH u HOC WUTIIeu DtCdube
~ she is not consistently accurate
with woods and irons.
"Babe will soon get her golf swing
into a groove" he said, when she
does may God help the women golfers
Of the country.
Babes slashing 260 yards will stay
with her and will continue to thrill
the gallery. but her best shot is q
mashie-niblick pitch that bites into
the green. Here again she excels
where most women fail. The mashie-
niblick pitch Is q stroke saver or a
score destroyer Most women hit it
with overspin. Babe makes 1t bite