davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
Vystava detvianskeho
umenia.

v Bratislave bola otvore-
na vystava detvianskeho l'u-
doveho umenia. Detvianske
Pudove umenie, ktore poma-
ly upadalo do zabudnutia,
zachranila terajsia hosno-
darska krfza, ktora neza-
mestnanych Detvancov pri-
nutila, ably hl'adali vyzivu
pri starom l'udovom priemy-
sle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
DR.. Slavik bude vyslancon
vo Varsave.

W davnejsie spominalo sa
vymenovanie dr.. Juraja Sla-
vika "a vyslanca CSR. do
Pol'ska. Teraz, ked' sa uz
pomer medzi Pol'skom a c.
s. r. lepsi, sa konecne wy
menovanie stava skutkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
Menovanie ma mestskom u
rade " Levoci.

Vladny komisar mesta Le-
voce udelil definitivu Dezi-
derovi Kacoviskemu titu-
lom danovy 1ctovnik. D'alej
ustanovil Michala Jurcu z
Kubachov "a mestskeho ek-
zekutora a Antoniu Kociovu
ako kancelarsku pomocnu ST.
lu ma jednorocnu skusobn1
dobu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03

VIcsia stanica v Radvani.
V Radvani mad Hronom
bude v najblizsom case roz-
sirena stanica lebo terajsia
uz nevyhovuje potrebam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
Mlyn zhorel az do zakladov.

Mlyn zhorel az do zakladov.
V Beniciach pri Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasi vzblkol v tamojsom
mlyne ohen a znicil budovu
az do zakladov. Mlynar zba-
dal ohen neskoro a musel sa
S rodinou z horiacej budovy
zachranit' cez oblok. Vo
mlyne zhorelo do 10000 K
ma hotovosti a vkladne kniz-
ky, niektore sperky nasli ma
druhy den v popole. Skoda
je odhadnuta ma 100000 K
a ME je kryta poistenim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03

y
nkrodneho a pri tom al Wy
frv6me, lebo do sluzieb to-
hoto ducha nedali sme sa
len pri odchode do Ameriky,
ale sl1zime mu davno, slu-
lime mu radi a verne, a cd
nikoho a nikdy neocakava-
me zvlastne odmeny, uzna-
MIA ami slavy, ami chvaly,
slne prosti pracovnici naroda
slovenskeho q tesime sa, re
nam osud doprial sluzit ma
rodu svojmu, ktory 81 svoje
odtrpel uz davno a ma ma
rok, aby sa mu V buducno-
sti viedlo lepsie.
Ia ciel' delegacie urcilo
sa donna j sbieranie materi-
ala o. americkych Slovakoch
auz teraz musime konstato-
vat, ze tu prekonavame j
10 maximum, co SINE 81 pred
stavovali, vratime sa domov
Dbohateni ako SINE neocaka-
vail a prekvapime Sloven-
kko, ked' mu ma vystavach
hkazeme nasu Ameriku.
Celia delegacia bude mat
Hobri prilezitost', ably "a
tych niekol'ko mesiacov sire
tla sa 5 priatel'mi slovenskej
kultlry, priaznivcami Ma
ice Slovenskej a po nasom
Ddchode iste bude pomer a.
merickej slovenskej verejno-
sti k nasej vrcholnej kultur-
nej institucii este blizsi, e.
Ate intimnejsi, ale nemozno
nam cakat' ma jednotlive mi
Is prilezitosti, a pozdravuje-
me Vas v meme Matice Slo-
Fenskej uz touto cestou a
predbezne name jedine je-
/ dnu prosbu:
Komu uprimne LEILA na
srdci veci slovenske, mech 81
Hvedomi predovsetkym to,
xe musela sa otvorit' v hi
sterii nova strana, muscle sa
zaciat move obdobie, aby
Matica Slovenska a V nej
kultlira slovenska tax zosil.
nela, ze moze vysielat' svo.
jich poslov al ma tn najd'al
STU ccSCu. St.
A este jedno mi treba pri.
pomeniit
Delegacia nikomu a nikde
pie je nicim zaviazana, jedi.
Ne narodu slovenskemu a je-
no kultlrnej budlcnosti.
Myslel som 81, re je do.
stojnejsie nehovorit' o tych.
to otazkach, re je primera.
snejsie, ked' vselijake detail.
" ostanu internou polozkou
deiegacie a vyborov, ale
dnes tax citim, ze verejne
lreba vyZnat' toto:
Matica starala sa vel m
I aEilovne a huzevnate, aby
Y Eiskala aspon aku-takd pod.
poru verejnych peiiazi na
tento zajazd a konala tax
presvedcena, re ma narok
ma podporu popri inych in,
Stituciach, ktore verejny gros
podporuje.
/ ziskalo sa dosial toPko
ze sa delegacia mohla z do
mu pohnut' mensimi t'az
( kost ami, ale ami toPko ME
aby sa zaokryly aspon tro
w, pokym vystupila ma a
mericku podu.
Poznamenavam vsak, Il
delegacia bola by prisla
kazdom pripade, keby s;
jej nebolo podarilo ziskat
4 ami haliera, lebo Matica pri
chystana bola ma kazdu Q
bet, hoci donna t'azko zapa
81 $ finanGnymi nedostatka
i mi.
"a preto prosim, ak sa u
/ 11iekde sisiel nejaky gros, 9
by ysetci ii, ktori su k te
& nnu povolani, starostlive 5
tarali, ably sa jediny Ger
7 xhytocne neminul.
A pajma ME ma delegacil
nv sa vzdy uspokojime
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
70 starej vlasti
Krieda pri TrenGine.

Ma okoli Trencina objavili
rozsiahle loziska horskej
kriedy, ktora sa hodi ma W.
robu gitu a roznych priprav
pre- barviarsky priemysel.
Doteraz dovazala sa q Ra-
kuska a Bavorska. Loziska
su vraj tax velke, ze po de-
sat'rocia zaokryju nasu spo-
trebu a moze sa al vyvazat.
Teraz tam pracuje len ME
kol'ko l'udi, ale keby bola
clom chranena, mohlo by
byt' pri dolovani zamestna-
ne al sto l'udi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03
Drevo pre- chudobnych
y Presove.

Mestska rada presoyskA
ako kazdeho roku, ] tohoto
roku venovala pre- nezamest-
l1an5ch 1o,ooo 'kordn H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03

drevo. Vlani obdarovane bo-
10 drevom 780 rodin, tphoto
roku prihlasilo sa 100 ro-
din.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03

Papez spomenul ma Prahu.
Prazsky kardinal, arcibis-
kup dr.. Kaspar boil IL. dec.
prijaty papezom v s1krom-
nej polhodinovej audiencii.
Sv. Otec zdoraznil, re vyme-
novanim dra Kaspara kardi-
nalom, chcel zvlast' poctit'
Cesko-Slovensko. Papez spo-
menul svoj prvy pobyt v
Prahe pred 46 rokmi a roz-
hovoril sa o vysledkoch kato-
lickeho sjazdu prazskeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-03

81 3 I1HdISHyIIil HeuOSLdthd-
mi,
"a preto prosirn, ak sa uz
niekde sisiel nejaky gros, a.
by vsetci ii, ktori SUI k to.
! mn povolani, starostlive 50
tarali, ably sa jediny cent
1 hytocne neminul.
A pajma ME ma delegaciu
NV sa vzdy uspokojime
\ Nh najnutnejsim, najpotreb
n sjxfnl, name naroky tie
u 1Iej jniinimainejsie nezelame
ank et0E, oslav, luxusne
bohodlia q vselijakycl
bod. SINE l'udia prace /
q chceme byt' inaksi. Niktt
= nehonoruje, ami toho ne
9 ek&vAi11e ami r1echceme
a no 81 yySSle csnlme Slobo
n osobnl, ako akekol'vel
~ fhodne zavazky q preto b!
,lIs bolelo, ak by sa 2 ma
etku narod dneho malo tro
/ tam, kde toho netreba
~ Centr& &lny prfpravnf vybo
u l nam osyedc dcoval. BE anne
sloyensltl verejnost' i
- -
Evening star., 1936-10-21
PROMISING HEAVY
SOUGHT BY JACOBS
Promoter Is Staging Card Of All
Hefties in Hunting Mate or
Rival for Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-Pro-
= y moter Mike Jacobs, who does prac-
tically all the guiding Of Joe Louis
fiscic career and recently located an
other brilliant prospect in Middle
weight Harry Balsamo, goes look
ing for another promising heavyweight
tonight when he stages his third box
ing show at the Hippodrome.
With one eye out for fighter who
will serve either as an opponent for
Louis or as drawing card in the
same class with the Detroit Negro
Jacbos has arranged an all-heavy-
weight card featuring q hereunder
between Arturo Godoy Of Chile and
Leroy Haynes, big Philadelphia Me-
gro. In the semi-final Gunnar Bar
lund, newcomer from Finland, who
made an impressive debut by knock
ing out Sandy Mcdonald on the
Louis-Jorge Brescia card, tackles Abe
Feldman Of New York.
Godoy Is newcomer to New York
rings, but he has compiled q fairly
good record in South America and
Spain. Haynes, twice conqueror of
Prima Camera, may also turn out
to be good prospect. The winner
probably will be matched with AL
Ettore of Philadelphia. Barlund
is likely to get a real test in q 10
rounder against Feldman, q strong
and experienced trial horse.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Has Become an Institution.

RUT there Is no getting away from
the fact that drinking at foot ball
games is an American institution, like
corn on the cob, and that If the foot
ball bug feels he cannot sit through a
demonstration Of his favorite sport
without recourse to stimulants he
ought to be free to stimulate himself
without interference. 1t is a matter of
human rights. I expect that the Presi-
dent and Gov. Landon will take 1t up
Immediately, because the man who
ducks this issue Is practically court
ing disaster at the polls.
There are three ways Of handling the
booze problem at foot ball games,
namely and to wit:
(a) Place a diagram of a drunkard's s
liver over the scoreboard.
(b) Install . radiator under each
seat.
(c) Stop the game every five minutes
to see what the boys on the field will
have.
II none Of these methods work, then
the flask Is here to stay, and the old
fashioned horse and buggy is doomed
forever.
tcoryright 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-10-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MEMBERS OF the Boston Red
" Sox are to be deprived of the
emblems usually presented to world
champions because they violated
q rule Of the National Commits
sion forbidding players to engage
in exhibition games after the world
series. In addition, so or 70 other
major leaguers who have played
post-season games are subject to
penalties.
Fifteen members of the Washing
ton district Of the American Racing
Pigeon Union are attending the
sixth annual convention at Phila-
delphia. Two local men are officers
of the national association, w. F.
Dismer being financial secretary
and treasurer and D. c. Buscall
recording secretary.
Greatly outweighed, Georgetown
Fairgrounds soccer team came
from behind to defeat the Cathe-
dral School for Boys at Mount st,
Adams Field, 81. Ahlenfeld was
the individual star for the winners,
while Russell Hardy, smallest mem
Der of the playground eleven,
played well.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
TARHEEL ATTACK
RANKLES MENTOR
Wolf Sad as Team Primes
for TuIane-Lime Burns
Weaken Clemson.

~ ICHMOND, Va, October 81
- R.-North Carolina's Tar
heels made ready to quit
y Chapel Hill for the long jaunt
to New Orleans after today's practice
while most of the other Southern Con-
ference teams planned to sharpen their
offensive weapons in midweek scrim-
images.
Coach Ray Wolf expressed dissatis-
faction with the attack of his varsity
in yesterdays drill when the freshmen
broke through frequently and stopped
the plays he plans to use against
Tulane in the important intersectional
clash Saturday.
Duke gridders divided their attention
on offense and defense with Coach
Wallace Wade attempting to keep his
machine running in the smooth,
powerful fashion which carried the
Blue Devils to their smashing win over
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
SPILL :A}MzMG GAM%l!yYS &M%,
9@ F0

today as a result Of scoring its ninth
successive victory last night at Arcadia
with a clean sweep of its set with
Premier Csb. Harry Aiken showed
the way with ISL game and 400 set.
The Fountain boys set q new
high game record for the season
when they shot SAB, leading to
1,773 set.
Four scoring honors in the Lutheran
Church Mems League were divided
among three teams last night with
the Luther Place team setting the
game pace with 581 and one Of It's
members, Norman Groth. hitting the
individual game peak with 158. st.
Paul's first team rolled high set, 1,643,
while McGrory of Atonement shot q
385 set, best Of the evening.
Defense and Front Line remain tied
for leadership of the Veterans of For
eign Wars League. although Depart
ment, in second place, has rolled one
more set and has an enviable .666
average. The leaders have won 8 out
Of IL. while Department has taken 10
out Of Is.
TWO teams-Section and 9-are
within one game of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing league-leading
Machinists, who have taken IL of
their IS starts.
One Of the two team scoring
records belongs to the pace
settlers who rolled a 1857 set,
but the high team game was set
by the sixth place Surface pin
men, 500.
Despite pace that has gained II
victories in Il games, Radio still can
not shake on B. N. and F. & A. No.
in the Columbia Lodge No. 174, I. A. M.
League. Both Of the latter have won
16. while losing but S. Indeed, nine
teams are within three games of first
place, so close Is the competition in
the 40-team circuit.
Crawley's 164-game for r. g. A. No. /
Is still high, while Spilman's 410 set
for Sight No. is tops.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Parker Of Duke O. x.

A CE PARKER, captain and main cog
= in the Duke attack. was back after
a rest, but it was doubtful If Dick
Taliaferro, injured end. will be able to
start against Tennessee at Knoxville
this week end.
The situation was tense in the camps
Of South Carolina and Clemson on the
eve Of the big State Fair clash at
Columbia on Thursday.
Coach Don McCallister's sophomore
dominated outfit, which performed
brilliantly in the last two games to
upset Florida and Virginia Tech, gen.
orally was favored over the veteran
Clemson team, crippled by lime burns
received at Wake Forest last week.
Jess Nicely said only few Of his first
stringers would start.
The Citadels chances against
Davidson in a conference encounter
received setback with the announce
ment by Coach Tatum Gressette that
Archie Jenkins, veteran tackle, would
be definitely out on account of knee
injury. Davidson's regulars were un-
able to gain consistently against the
Wildcat reserves.
Bill Guckeyson. ace Maryland back,
ran with the first string and probably
will start against Syracuse.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
AUGUSTERFER GIVEN
QUARTER JOB AGAIN
In Old Spot as Washington Pros
Get Ready for Portsmouth
Clash on Sunday.

GENE AUGUsTERFER, former
Catholic University quarterback,
will be back at his old post on Sun
day, when the Washington Pros play
their fourth game Of the Dixie League
at Grifith Stadium, with Portsmouth's
Cubs furnishing the opposition.
Changing positions with Willis Ben
ner, the team captain and coach, last
Sunday, Augusterfer will be shifted
hack into the quarterback position to
give the team benefit Of his blocking.
The backfeld will be completed
with Lee Carlin and Dick Nelson.
all but one of the quartet being OF
the triple-threat variety.
Washington has won two Of Its three
games, while Portsmouth has won
only one.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Rookie Tops Biggest League Links Legends
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Barring Fldsks From Games at Princeton
May Cost Tigers Twelfth Man in Line.Up.

NOW. I am not saying that DR..
~ Dodds has no right to superin-
tend the diet Of his guests at Palmer
Stadium. After all, it is the doctors
ball club they are coming to see, and
1t is the doctors boys-graduated and
Observation-Disclosures generally lead
the revels. But II the doctor gets
away with 1t, where will the thing
stop?
The minds eye conjures up q
grisly vision Of revenooers stalking
through the cheering section; of G.
men confiscating and smashing glass;
ware back Of the 50-yard line; OF the
campus lush holding on National
Guardsmen with a squirrel gun while
nanny and pappy camoufiage the
still; Of Mr.. Superior -Pictures-Zizz-
baum, chief unoficial alumnus Of
U. c. L. A. being frisked for his
bonded rye at the box office; of spe-
cial cops taking samples of customers
breath between the halves.
During prohibition a foot ball fan
could drink in peace. I do not make
this point with the idea Of encouraging
the return Of prohibition, but simply
to get 1t on the record.
DR.. Dodds once said that, when the
customers at foot ball game begin tc
brutalize themselves with liquor. there
Is little to choose between them and
the crowd at vulgar exhibition OF
professional sport. ! resent this state.
ment hotly, and also dispute it. Pro-
fessional crowds-crowds at ball games
and fights-do not go in for hard
liquor, and If they did they would han
die 1t much better than the college
crowds do. will take q professional
crowd over a college crowd any day, for
common sense, hard-headedness and
general department.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Bflly Beau
huld, 1877, st. Louis, outpointed Allie
Rowan, 135, Jersey City 10).
HARRISBURG, Pa. Mickey
o'Brien, lat, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Steve Kahley, l4s, Hazelton 90.
DETROIT-George Sutka, ITO,
Wyandotte, Mich. outpointed Fanix
Tzanetopulos. 176. Roxbury, Mass. O0).
LOS ANGELES. - Sonny Valdez.
130, Tucson, Ariz., outpointed Frankie
Covelli, l2s. Brooklyn Q0).
NEW YORK-Roy Lazer. 2041a
Paterson, N. j.. and Charles (Trader)
Horn, l7e1a. Jersey City, N. j., drew
90; Murray Kravitz, 141, New York,
outpointed Joey Cooper. 1877. Hot
Springs, Ark. (6), Carl (Red) Gug-
gino, 1921, Tampa, Fla, outpointed
Phil Baker. 1856, Norwalk, Conn. 90.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
W0otton, Lucy Rose, Evelyn
Ellis, Gladys Lynn and R.na


Levy will remain untarnished.
In other settos, National Beer and
Lucky Strike roll at Georgetown, Tenn
ple entertains r. e. A. Cleaners, Ar
cadia plays host to Convention Hall
and Swanee and Georgetown clash at
Lucky Strike.
WHILE local pinspillers are doing q
w bit of sensational scoring, con-
slider the very classy average of Johnnie
Miller Of Baltimore. After Is games
the well-known star has a 1873 average
in the Patterson Alley League.
John s. Blick, former Washington
bowling magnate. is here from Atlanta
on q visit. staying at the Hamilton
Hotel. Blick, who first conceived the
idea of bowling rivalries among the
colleges, will see his plan nationally
recognized this year when the first
annual intercollegiate duckpin tour
nament Is held on his Atlanta drives.
Five local colleges are expected to
send teams to the new event, interest
being high at George Washington,
Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic and
American Universities. Each school
will be entitled to one singles entry,
doubles entry and five-man-team
entry.
Elimination tests will be held in the
near vicinity, with survivors going to
the finals at Atlanta.
Cool's Fountain still was In first
place In the Columbia Heights League
Evening star., 1936-10-21
BIG BATTLE FOR BEARS
Chicago Grid Pros Clash With
Lions to Draw $4,000.

CHICAGO. October 21 P).-The
Chicago Bears, always a crowd-puller,
are expected to do doubly well in that
capacity here Sunday, when they bat
tie the champion Detroit Lions in a
game which may 60 far toward de-
termining the 1886 National Profess
sional League champions.
The largest crowd of the season.
expected to reach $4,000 or more
may see the contest. The Bears have
won five straight league games and
are the only undefeated eleven in the
circuit. Detroit lost its first game Sun
day, to Green Bay. and another loss
Sunday may be disastrous to its hopes
of repeating.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
>ASStte4l9&MM~M M>3
W. By WRMeCAlluM ~

Kenwood won the major net prize
in this division with s9-15-S4
closely followed by the 99-14-85
registered by Mrs. F. D. Let's of Con-
gressional. Other winners included
Mrs. c. e. Purdy of Beaver Dam
95-10-85, and Mrs. Amick, 10l-
14-87.
MISS KATE SCULLY won the
A gross prize in the third division
matches at Chevy Chase.
Playing over her home course
Miss Scully scored 101.
Mrs. Oscar Coolican won the team
captains prize with 104-20-84. Top
scores in the net class we're: Mrs r
E. Joyce, Kenwood, l09-27-82; Mrs
D. w. Smith, Beaver Dam, III
33-84; Mrs. w. c. Hackman, Beaver
Dam, 113-26-87; Miss Mary Min
nix, Columbia, and Miss Marion
Shouse, Chevy Chase, net 81.
District Building employees, headed
by Commissioner Allen, a darned good
golfer, will gather at Indian Spring
next Monday and Tuesday to play in
their annual golf jamboree Byrn Cur
tiss, who used to southpaw the ball
around Indian Spring, may give
George Allen quite rub for the gross
award.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. JAErnie Dusek, 225
Omaha, Nebr., defeated Matros Kiri-
lenko, 215, Russia.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Dr. John
Murphy, 1872, Alabama, threw Saliva
tore Balbo, 100, Italy, 1918 Balbc
unable to return for second falD.
CHICAGO.-Jim McMillen, 220,
Antioch, ILL.,, threw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calf, one fall
In 1920.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Joe Dusek. 220.
Omaha. threw Bull Martin. 240, Bos-
ton, two straight falls, "a.
ST. PAUL.-Eric johnson, 365,
Sweden, threw Abe Coleman, 212. New
York. one fall, So. ,..-. .--4.-
Evening star., 1936-10-21

dt was them Manor course In 64,
seven under Obviously in all three
Of these rounds he had a lot Of shots
which were practically gimme" puts.
And yet neither he nor
Houghton ever holed in one
from the tee.
They are screwy things. I know.
I was lucky enough to make one on
the 175-yard ninth hole at Congress
sional yesterday. Sure 1t was good
shot. But there isn't golfer in the
city who hasn't hit many a shot Just
as good. That ball just happened to
take the roll of the green in the right
manner. happened to be spent as it
rolled over the cup. and so. Fortunate
ly, it rolled in. At least 80 per cent
luck, but what thrill. The point is
that many very fine golfers have hit
many hundreds OF shots which might
as well have ended in the hole. but by
some quirk or some funny kick they
didn't.
Ask Clyde Asher about it. Clyde
Is undoubtedly the hole-in-one champ
Of Washington. He's had five of 'em.
"Sure they're lucky" says Clyde.
ANY man knows when he has hit a
good shot, but for that ball to end in
the CUP is so much luck. There's so
much that can happen on big green.
One sti6 blade of grass, for example.
can toss q rolling ball OF the line"
So it's all sort of dumb and funny,
after all. But it's fun to make one.
know. I've been lucky three times.
A s GOOD golfer as Bobby Jones
had to wait 18 years before he
made one. And Chick Evans, prob
ably the finest iron player ever de-
veloped in the amateur RANKS in this
country, has had but two in "a years
of golf. It's all nuts, like that one yes
terday.
only one more big event Is on the
schedule of the Women's District
Golf Association. following the field
days held yesterday for first, second
and third teams >at Congressional and
Chevy Chase. That's the invitation
tourney slated for Beaver Dam on Oc-
tober 28. OF course there's the little
matter Of a team match at Columbia
today between picked teams from
Washington and Baltimore, but the
rank and file don't get into those
things.
Betty p. Meckley, District champion,
and Marion Brown, the budding young
star from Manor, tied at 81 for the
gross prize among first team members
at Congressional, and Mrs. Meckley
won on the draw. Mrs. J. H. Bullock
Of Indian Springs won the team cap
tain's net prize with 104-15-89. Mrs
c. p. Medley Of Manor won the main
net award with 92-10-82, followed
by Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, also Of Chevy
Chase. who tied at net s3s. Miss
Brown was next at net "a, aided by a
4 handicap.
Mrs. w. S. Masten, Washington
club champion, won the gross award
for second team players with card
OF "a. Mrs. c. T. Penn of Congress
sional and Mrs. E. M. Amick of CO.
umbia tied for the team captains
prize with net BIS and Mrs. Penn won
on the draw. Mrs. G.NH. Parker Of
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Harrison Gives Him Chance.

PUT instead of being the most
talked-of bowler in town today,
May would still be just another shoot
er among the hundreds here had not
Joe Harrison, captain Of the new
Rose Liquor Store team, recognized
his latent talent and given him his
chance under the big tent.
In contrast to Harrison's own rise,
which was climaxed only after years
of plugging, May today finds himself
the first youngster ever to break in
and be leading the country's fastest
league after a months bowling. 1t
was years before Harrison finally
achieved the notice that May has
gained, through the formers conf
dence, within four weeks.
Last season May rolled in the Rec
reation League, but when Harrison
was given the "go-ahead" signal by
Ben Rose. a longtime follower Of
big league bowling, to form a team
to represent his firm, May was one Of
the first whom Joe signed. Harrison
figured the league needed new blood,
but touch of genius in no way de-
tracts from the desired novelty.