davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
WEATHER.

Maximum temperature 81, minimum az; 5 am.
mperature 81, humidity 81; noon temperature 7G,I
Imidity AZ; 5 PM temperature IS, humidity 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
MARKETS IN BRIEF

MARFFTS IN BRIEF
Butter, Los Angeles 361a; butterfat, Imperial |
Valley fob. ranch, grade A As; manufacturing
milk 49, route gathered cream SO.
L. A Hay u. S. No. l extra leafy S23; U. 5.
No. S18- S19; us No. Ieafy S17-S18 us. No. Il
/ ISi6-S16.5O; Minneapolis flax 1903. .-185A.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
fSzRpB AND STREAMS
N8 @ PERRY Hf/ZLER .SM

-THE first hardhead Of the 1886
fishing season were landed on
hook and line last Sunday at
= Benedict, Md, on the Patuxent
River. These early-season anglers
used rowboats, and, while they did not
land many, six being the largest catch,
the fish were all of good size. Louis
Hofer, telling of the catches, said the
fish were sluggish, apparently numbed
by the cold water. Benedict is one Of
the first fishing places where hardhead
are landed at the beginning Of the
season. .-
Hardhead usually are caught in
shallow water at this time Of the year.
When fishing for them from . motor
boat, don't be discouraged If you do
not get q strike as soon as your line
hits the water. The disturbance
caused by the propeller in reaching
shallow water, together with the drop
ping of the anchor, will scare the fish
away for a short time, but patience
usually is rewarded, and in about IS
or 20 minutes the fish return to get
something to eat. At the start Of the
season bloodworms and shrimp are the
best bait.
In past seasons, approximately two
weeks after the hardhead are caught
at Benedict they commence biting In
the lower Patuxent River of Solomons
Island and the bay. and also in the
warmer waters of the Honga River,
back of Hoopers Island on the Eastern
Shore, located directly across the bay
from the mouth Of the Patuxent. Just
few good warm days and these fish
NW be striking almost everywhere.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Joe Fletcher informs US plenty Of
white perch are being landed in the
swift waters Of the Potomac in the Vi
cinity Of his boat house, but that those
now caught are Of small size, less than
half a pound. None Of the "big fell
lers" have been caught recently. How
ever, we think If some Of the anglers
will get pike minnows or fresh cut
smelt they will land some Of larger
size. It may be that the majority Of
the larger perch have deposited their
spawn and departed for the lower
river, or that the herring have COM
menced to advance upstream and
driven them away.
The run Of rockfish usually follows
the herring, feeding on them. There
are five distinct and separate runs Of
herring, namely. Winter or hickory
shad, blue backs, yellow backs, glut
herring and tide herring. II Is the
tide herring that usually furnishes the
best food for the rockhsh.
The water in the Potomac above
Washington has fallen S feet within
the past week and the swift current
that has been flowing has subsided.
It now Is possible to venture out in the
middle of the stream without danger,
and it is in deep holes that the larger
fish are landed.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

- CHOLASTIC track followers to-
day were sensing q brilliant
sprint battle in the University
- of Maryland interscholastic
meet at College Park Saturday.
Although the Maryland freshman
cinder-pounders trounced Eastern
High, 69-48, yesterday at College Park,
Ralph Bucca, Lincoln Park speed
ster, annexed the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and looms as q threat to cap
ture his specialties on Saturday.
Opposing Bucca will be such fleet
lads as Will Thompson Of Central,
who has covered the century in 10
seconds and the 220-yard course in
23.l, and ]. C. Bodie of Baltimore
Poly, who won both events last year.
Hap Hardell's Tech team. defend
ing champions. will be striving for
its fourth consecutive title, and also
boasts a sprint star in Thomas, who
ran the 220 in % seconds fat in
Techs meet with Episcopal recently.
48 Schools Entered.
A LII the Washington high schools
are among the 48 schools who
will send 400 young athletes into
competition Saturday in 13 open events
and closed to county high schools Of
Maryland.
Eastern's sprint superiority yester-
day failed to offset the work Of the
Old Line yearlings in the field events,
however. After the Lincoln Parkers
had won four Of seven track events,
the frosh swept every field contest.
Gordon Kluge paced the Maryland
freshmen by winning the broad Jump
and javelin throw and tying with
two others for first place in the high
jump.
Summaries:
ern): second Michaels (Easternl; third.
fsS aso-sard dashWWon sef by sueca si V;3 iEsss:
'. ISo-ssTd high 'Surdles-wOn By Ruon
thfd Haskell Tme
220;yard low hurdles-won by Beers
IEasternl; third. Eiermsn maryland
~ (r!4oystd assS1wqn l9s, Ry st,sitssiEss5s
Freshmen); third. Hughes CEasternl. Time
O:55.6
Ss0-yard run-Won BY Peaslee Mary
land freshmen: second Miller (Easternl:
third. Chappelear EASTERN. Time. 2:239
1-mle run-Won by Peaslee maryland
Freshmen): SECOND, Engelhardt Eastern;
y. High jump-Tie for hrst among Miller
Maryland Freshmen). Morris maryland
freshmen and Kluge Maryland Fresh
mem. Height. 5 feet 8 inches. :,
Broad jump-Won by Kluge maryland
freshmen; second. Beers Maryland Fresh
mem; third. Schwartz tEastern). Dis
Pole vault-Won by Yates MARYLAND
tie n5 Wsper HoEsrd
ern(.; Height, Io feet.
{Maryiand Frsshmepl; second, Cohen
mem. Distance. as feet.
Javelin throw-Won. by Kluge MARY
land Freshmen: second Meade Maryland
Freshmen1; third. Evans Eastern). Dis
Discus throw-won by Budkoff MARY
land Freshmen: second Heider EAST
ern):. third. Byrd EASTERN. Distance.
102 feet.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

and offered the opinion that Sandy
Armour and I could beat them every
day for money, marbles or chalk
and then hang them up to dry in
the evening while we trotted three
times around all the golf courses in
the adjoining country for exercise
STOP At the very mention of your
name they both became more vio-
lent and shouted: Get him! Get
him! That's just the easy stuff
we're looking for-and the sooner
the better" STOP There was then
nothing left for me to do but make
a match, so told them I would
notify you and we got together with
Stoddart to agree on terms STOP
In moment Of weakness I agreed
to play wearing full dress, silk top
per and all, but I still think we can
do it STOP So please send me a
wire (prepaid) telling me If and
when you can be here and come as
soon as you can Cat your own ex-
pense) STOP I'll get Jack McCar-
ron and Harvey Cobb to caddy for
us STOP I figure If we can get
Jack and Harvey to annoy and irri-
tate Fred and Pop" as much as
they have annoyed and irritated
us we viii win easily STOP
BILL ULLMAN.
p. S.-Please bear in mind that
I am still shanking every third
shot and that Pop" still bounces
'em off trees to the green. BILL.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NAVY Nine ANXIOUS
TO BEAT MARYLAND
Believes Revamped Team Offers
Strong Front-Eliott, Star
Pitcher. to Hurl.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, April 2s.-The Navy
contingent would be as happy about
a victory on the diamond over Mary
land. which it meets here today. as
against any team it opposes this year,
always excepting the Army.
1t has not won base ball game from
Maryland for several years, and with
victories in its last two games against
Virginia and Lafayette, 1t has strong
hopes this time. Joe Elliott, the little
fellow from the Plebe team of last year.
who has been winning pitcher in all
three Of the Navy's victories this year,
probably will start against Maryland.
After a good deal Of experimenting.
Coach Cloughley has picked an infield
with Tom King at first, Alan McFar-
land at second. Bill Ingram at short
and Capt. Dick Pratt at third. It
worked well against Lafayette.
The outfeld will have Gordon
Matheson, Carl Schwaner and Fred
Seyford, strong fielding and hitting
trio. with Jamie Adair behind the bat.
Elliott, Adair. Mcfarland and Ingram
were Plebe players last year.
Tennis with Virginia also is on to-
days schedule. Tennis will start at
$3.50 and the base ball game at 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NAVY CREW GETS GRAY
Stroke, Thought Lost for Year,
May Row Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. April 29.-Dick Gray
Is rowing again for the Navy, and
probably will stroke the varsity against
Cornell Saturday. As veteran of two
years on the varsity and picked from
the start by Coach Charles Walsh to
set the stroke for this years crew, his
presence may mean the difference be-
tween q winning and q losing COM
bination.
Just before the rowing season 1t was
necessary to operate on Gray and the
medical ofilcers did not think he would
be able TO row this season. However,
no was allowed TO try his hand at
track. and won second place with the
javeiin against Princeton.
He has gained strength 50 rapidly.
however. that permission was obtained
for him 10 resume his rowing.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
G. u. NETMEN ENTHUSED
Stop Hopkins, 7-2, and Look to
Match With N. Y. u.

Georgetown's defeat Of the previ-
ously unbeaten Johns Hopkins tennis
team yesterday has left the Hoyas in
an optimistic frame of mind over their
match with N. Y. U. at the Hilltop on
Friday. The visitors invaded with q
good record, but could take only two
singles matches, Georgetown winning,
"a.
Conill and Mcbride won at singles
for g. o., and then teamed to win the
No. 1 doubles encounter, accounting
for three Of the Hilltoppers' seven
victories. Summaries:
Singles.
Conill C. u) defeated Hartman q.
Richards C.. ". 6-4. 6--4; Mcbride &c.
u defeated Brown q. HI. 4-6 ca,
6-4; Leslie &c. U defeated Slime q. HI
Go. 6-4; Lambie g. H. defeated Eek
enrode &c. ", 6-4. So; Trenis &C. ~
defeated Brenower q. H., 6-4, 60.
Doubles.
Conill and Mcbride &c. " defeated
Hartman and Brown u. H, "a. 6-4;
Leslie and Decker &C. u defeated Mat
thews and Lambie q. H.l. 70, 6-4,
60; Eckenrode and Carlin &c. u de-
feated Stine and Brenower u. H.. IS.
If, 6-2.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
END TILT IN 4S MINUTES.

In a game which took but 4s min
utes, Ehrlich Poultry Co.'S soft ball
team trounced the A. D. M. ten of
the Agriculture Department, 10-1,
yesterday on the Park View Play
ground diamond. Bunker Hill hit q
home run on his first time at bat
and struck out Of the first II men
to face him.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
w YHAT appears to be the be-
M ginning (and maybe the
Wv ending) Of one Of those
hooy,t;f,,1 and oy,d,,riny Nptc

beautiful and enduring links
comradeships is in the making today
as Pop" Steward and Fred Mcleod Of
Columbia await the acceptance Of a
challenge to golf match they have
flung at William (Shank) Ullman and
Sandy Armour, the talkative Scot
from Chicago.
The fact that Ullman Is to play In
full dress clothes and top hat lends
support to Bills argument that the
best-dressed golfer usually Is the best
golfer. Incensed by the nagging chal-
lenges pushed at him by Steward, the
Ullman man has sent the following
urgent message to Armour at Chicago:
Night Message-CoIL.ECT.
A. A. ARMOUR,
Medi1lah Country Club,
Chicago, Ill.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Dear
Sandy: Stopping by at Columbia
late yesterday afternoon for a drink
Of water. was attracted to the
nineteenth hole by the sound Of
great revelry STOP There found
two persons. one Fred Mcleod and
one Pop" Steward. clinking glasses
and talking boastfully and bolster
ously about how they had Cleaned
up" that afternoon, they having
won, I learned later, a game of
golf from two saps named Luther
c. Steward, jr., and Albert Mac
Kenzie STOP In my calm, even
voice and customary gentlemanly
manner inquired II young Steward
and Mackenzie had played left
handed or blindfolded, whereupon
Mcleod and the elder Steward
turned viciously upon me, invited
me to get partner and come try
1t If I didn't think they were good
STOP The language they used to
address me was, I must say, rude
and low and I think they we're being
urged on by dark, bottle-shaped
fellow named Stoddart sitting on
the table STOP After another con-
ference with Stoddart they turned
to me again, glowering, and wanted
to know what I was going to do
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Bali.
Maryland, 81; West Virginia, o.
Syracuse, 4; Union College, !.
Manhattan, az; st. Johns IN. ", O.
Villanova, Is; Temple, 9.
st. Lawrence, 6; st. Michael's, o.
Roanoke College. 4; Virginia Tech, g.
Presbyterian College, 6; Clemson, q
Wisconsin, 4: Illinois Normal, 3.
Minnesota, IL; st. Olaf, 4.
Trinity, 10: Connecticut State, 6.
Illinois, 4; Northwestern, 0.
Purdue, 3: Wabash, o.
Gustavus Adolphus, 19: Augsburg, o.
Augustant. 6; Careton, 4.
Monmouth, 8; Western Teachers, Z
Richmond, g.; Washington-Lee, 4.
College Golf.
Minnesota, "a; Carleton. 8.
Grinnell, 9l2; Parsons, Sl2.
College Tennis.
. Western Maryland, s; Catawba, 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
HOME RUNS COMMON.

National Metropolitan's base bali
team Is tied with American Security
for the leadership of the Bankers
League today as result Of its 1877
victory over Union Trust yesterday. In
another game, Hamilton National
Bank shaded City Bank by a IA score.
Five home runs were hit in the Metro
politan- Union Trust game, Handy,
Meyer and Zoerner smacking them
for the winners and Linger and Darne
for Union Trust.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BROTHERS TURN TIDE
Ritzenberges Enable Dewitt to
Defeat G.. q. Prep, 3-2.

The Ritzenberg brothers, Matte and
AL, again won Q tennis match for
Dewitt yesterday Is each took his
singles match and combined at doubles
to account for their schools 80 victory
at Garrett Park over Georgetown Prep.
Devitt's other brother team Of @.
and F. Fernald was not 20 successful,
losing In doubles and r. Fernald drop.
ping his singles match.
Summaries:
Singles-N Ritzenberg defeated Crosby.
60. 6-1; A. RitzenberG defeated Schroe-
der. 60, e1; Daily 20. P.) defeated =.
Fernald, 6-1. S@6.
Doubies-Ritzenber brothers defeated
Crosby and Schroeder. 81. 6-3; Foley
and II Fernaid iDeyitt). 81. So, g..
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CARVER IN TENNIS UPSET
st. Albans Star Defeats Charming
as Team Routs Central.

Zan Carver, all-around athlete Of st.
Adams, continued his sensational up
setting of the Districts best junior
tennis players, when he defeated
Charley Charming Of Central, "a,
IS. yesterday as st. Adams walloped
the Columbia Heights netmen, IA.
Only last week Carver trimmed Matte
Ritzenberg, Dewitt captain and junior
champion of the city.
Carver also teamed with Freleigh to
turn back Central's No. doubles team
Of Charming and Adair, 2-6, 6-1,
IS.
sinsles-carver (st. Al defeated Chan
feated Landsman. IS. 3S6. 81: Ere
leigh lSt A. defeated Gelfaud. e., 6-2;
Brand (St. A. defeated Blankin. 60.
50: Adair &C. H.l defeated Nixon. 81,
60; Huntress (St: Al defeated Mullenix.
Doubles esNcarver-F -Freleigt (st. Az de-
feated Channing.Ada 2-6. 81. IS;
Brand-Beadles (St. A. defeated Gelfoud-
Landsman. 7-5. 6-3: Mullenix- Blankin
&C. H defeated Nixon Hilton. 6-3. So.
R-2.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
DURING 1856 two interhigh team

4 vOIe14N1 1OCO-V WV AAVSAA>soA S>s~~~s
tournaments have been initiated
The Winter tournament was won by
Central, which has a strong team en-
tered in the Spring match. The team
to win the Spring affair will be award
ed custody Of the Turover Cup until
defeated in official annual or semi
annual tournaments. Permanent pos
session Of the trophy will be acquired
by three consecutive victories, or three
in any five tournaments between
1936-40.
The trophy given by Turover was
procured during a European trip In
1880.
The loving cup was awarded as top
prize in the first Internazionale Scac-
-chistico Torneo held at San Reno,
Italy, January-February, 1880. Spiel
mann and two other masters tied for
the trophy. Turover obtained 1t from
these masters who mutually divided a
substituted cash testimonial.
In a recent West Coast tour the
Washington master gave simultaneous
chess exhibitions in seven cities, win
ming 124 out of q total 1856 games
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

RACK chesSners from five Of
Washingtons leading high
Y schools are contending for the
honor of being the first to
win the silver loving cup, emblematic
of chess team supremacy, donated by
I. S. Turnover.
William Heatwole, president of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton, states that interest In chess has
shown a surprising increase among
school clubs. Captains of the teams
fighting for leg on the Turover
trophy are Donald Urner Of Eastern,
George Senge of Wilson, Reamy Pierce
of Mckinley. Robert Knox of Central
and Morton Rose Of Roosevelt. Western
Is the only high school without an
official entry.
Behind the scenes is the Interhigh
Executive Committee, composed of the
mentioned captains, assisted by Mar
garet Wallace and David Margold from
Wilson, Jacob Seidenberg from Eastern,
Prince Melton from Tech. Alan Hunt
ley Of Roosevelt and Ralph Schreyer
from Central.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BALL PLAYERS AT FETE

Members of the Washington and
Detroit base ball teams will be hon.
ored guests at the Father-and-S Son
banquet of the Washington Hebrew
Congregational Brotherhood which
will be held tonight at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Headed by Clark Griffith and Man.
ayers Bucky Harris and Mickey Coch-
rane, the big league delegation will In
clude Buck Newsom, Buddy Myer, Nick
Atrock, Bill Starr and Hank Green.
berg.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
SURPRISE AT HAND BALL
Cowley-McLean Take "Y" Honors
From Schwartz-Pearlman.

One of the biggest upsets in the
rapidly closing hand ball season was
recorded on the courts of the Y. M.
c. A. last night, when Joe Cowley and
Perrie Mclean swept to a stunning
two-set victory over Jack Schwartz and
Paul Pearlman for the class A doubles
championship. The scores were 21-9
and 21-18.
c. D. Hudson won the class B singles
championship when he defeated G. w.
Engelhardt, 21-14, 14-21, 21-12.
Third places in doubles and singles
were taken by the team Of w. G. Wood
ward and Ray Nash and B. G. Wallace.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
WILSON STARTS RIGHT
Ball Team, First to Play for
School, Beats Dewitt.

The first victory of the first team
ever to represent them was being cele-
brated today by students Of Woodrow
Wilson High School whose base ball
nine won a 4-3 thriller from Dewitt
Prep yesterday. All Of the winners
runs were scored in the first two in
nings Dunnington scoring after his
double IN the initial frame for the first
counter. Pitcher Bortz limited the
Dewitt sluggers to four hits, two of
them by his mound rival, Silverman.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
ST. ALBANS NINE AHEAD
Scores Eight Times in Eighth in
Beating Friends, 1910.

Overcoming q 3-run deficit in the
last inning, st. Adams scored eight
times to defeat Friends, 1910, yester-
day on the losers field.
It was st. Adams second victory
and its first in outside competition.
Gardner Marsh was the big man
for the victors. doing good job of
relief pitching in addition to smacking
q double, triple and home run,
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 10; Albany, /.
American Association.
Kansas City, II; Columbus, Z.
st. Paul, 9; Louisville, /.
Indianapolis, S; Minneapolis. (.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 9: Nashville, 6.
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, ].
Chattanooga, 8; Knoxville, S.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, /.
Portland, IL; San Diego, 4.
San Francisco, IL: Sacramento, Q.
Seattle, S; Missions, 4.
South Atlantic.
Macon, g; Savannah, 9.
Augusta, 8; Columbia. 7.
Columbus, 6; Jacksonville. 5.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth, 6: Rocky Mount, !.
Norfolk, 10; Richmond. 2.
Asheville, 8; Durham, 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Runs-Gwynn (2). Wannan (2), j. Smith
CD. Elliott; Alexander; Duncan. Brown. G.
I3j, Bowie. Munson. Lee. Ariss ~. Ship
pen (2). Errors-Wannan. r. Smith j.
Smith. Compton go. Bowie. Schoenfeld,
MunSon Arias q vstterlein Shipper
base hits-Marsh, Shippen. Alexander.
Home runs-G. GraySon, Marsh, Arias.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
PLAY SEvEN.INNING TIE.

Navy and w. P. A. battled to
% tie yesterday as darkness halted
their game at the end Of the seventh
inning w. P. A. outhit Navy, 6 to 5,
rallying in the sixth to tie Nays
two runs scored in the first.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
played. drawing %, and losing on only

Herman Steiner and Turoyer engaged
the Los Angeles players In tandem play,
each master making alternate moves.
Big Club Thrills Him.
CHESS activity in Los Angeles gave
Turover his biggest thrill. The
L. A. Club, he declares, Is the largest
chess club he ever has seen. The
quarters are commodious and luxuri-
GUS. Almost any afternoon $50 players
may be found indulging in their chess
hobby. At night the pastime attracts
an enormous crowd. Nothing like it
anywhere in the world" says Turover.
But it was Fresno that gladdened
the masters heart for there he met
with an unusually cordial reception
and played his second largest exhibi-
ton match.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

punningston. Barbee. Stevens, Canmack.
Errors-IBarbee. Bortz; Deuhring. Silver
kievitch, Left on basesDevitt, 8: Wilson.
g.. First base on balls-Of BortZ, 4: of
Silyerman. 2. Struck out-By Bortz. q:
by Silverman, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Roosevelt --------- Ill 900 40 s
Runs-Lamb (2). Pepper t2), Bartoo
i2) Scheible. clinton. Kidwell (3), Penn
Miller. Blundon. Weber. Ansel. MaIlos
Sspnsr cnfe5 cMle1 CoaEIey
broke. stolen bases-Pepper. scheible, Nil
Double piays@coa KEY to Bailey to STi. Miller.
Tayer T. CspoSells Lstt on
Oh Bowers. 8: Of Mailos, 2: Oh Pembroke.
6. Hits-of Bowers. Q in Z innings (none
out IN eishth): of Mallos. 4 in Q innings;
none in l inning. Hit by pitched ball-By
Bowers tscheible). Struck out--By Bowers:
q. by Mallos. l. BY Pembroke. g.: wild
Winning pitcher-:Pembroke. Losing pitch
er-Bowers Umpire-Mr. George Watt.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Lamb, TaSsa Slam Pill.
MAURICE LAMB, with two doubles

and single, and Gordon Bartoo,
Kidwell and Pembroke, with two hits
each, paced the Eastern batting at
tack, while Joe TasSa, Roosevelt out
fielder, showed the Rough Riders how
it's done by smacking four safeties in
five trips to the tee.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES.

Games with unlimited teams are
sought by the G. P. o. Ramblers who
may be contacted by calling Canter
At Lincoln 10490, Apartment 303 North.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Western Central Casing Today Record Field in National Open
Contempt for McLeod's Golf
Seen in Challenging Uun,an's
Plan to Play in Tails, Top Hat

about It STOP BY that time 50
many persons had gathered round
us. and all leering at me. that I al
most became angry STOP But re-
Numbering that I must not lower
myself to the use Of uncouth words
and being always q gentleman
merely replied that I would en-
Joy mopping up q couple hog-faced
imitation golfers such as they are
Evening star., 1936-04-29

MORE than 100 women golfers
A started play today in the second
major tourney of the season-the an
nual competition for the Keefer trophy
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Among the competitors in the two
day affair was Mrs. Betty p. Meckley
Of Indian Spring, mid-Atlantic and
Maryland champion, making her first
start of the year. The tourney Is q
handicap affair and will end to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-29


M % % soosea ' ~eA'"'' "' ' ~ ~ % g @
Evening star., 1936-04-29
33 Players Exempted.

50 PLayers exempted.
THE sectional qualifying tests will
take place on 28 courses-another
record total-and all but 80 Of the
entries will have to compete for places
among the selected $50 who are to
form the field for the big tournament
at the Baltusrol Club, Short Hills,
N. j., June 4, and 6.
Thirty players were exempted from
the sectional qualifying rounds because
of their performances in the 1885 open
and to this list were added Johnny
Farrell, the Baltusrol pro, and two vis-
iting Japanese professionals. Torchy
Toda and Chick Chin.
The final list of entries will not be
made public for several days after
U. S. G. A. officials complete the task
Of checking the lists and assigning the
players to the proper districts for the
sectional qualifying rounds.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

SATURDAY TILTS SOUGHT.
The Second Baptist base ball team
wants Saturday games with strong un-
limited mines. Call Manager Robert
Glenn at Emerson 1840 after 6 pm.