davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-03
SCORING is HEAVY
IN SANDL0T LOOPS
Just 2 of IL Leading Games Are
Close Aggie and Typo Mines
Taking These.

ONLY of the IL outstanding
sandlot games of yesterday were
close, Treasury nosing out Agriculture,
80, in a United States Government
League game and the G. p. o. Printers
nipping P. w. A., Az. in a Depart
mental League contest. Other games
were won by from to II runs.
A pinch hit by Lem Owens with the
score tied in the last inning enabled
Treasury to beat the Aggies, Schneider
scoring with the winning run after
one was out. Love and Murphy of the
losers were the only batters to get more
than one hit, each getting two.
P. w. AS two runs against the
Printers were scored in the first inning,
Lyons shutting them out with only
seven hits during the remainder of the
game. G. P. o. tied the score in the
second and went into the lead in the
next inning.
Dixon Of Potomac Electric Power Co.
turned in the best hurting feat of the
day when he blanked Chestnut Farms
with three singles while his mates were
rapping out Ito victory in the Ma
tional Capital League.
Other scores:
Federal A League.
Green Belts IA; ResettIement. 9.
Federal AA League.
Interstate, 6: Federal Communications, 4.
Industrial League.
Coiey Sales. 12; Swift g. Co., 8.
Washington Church League.
=, Mount Vernon. z: Metropolitan Bap-
tist, 4.
Sports Center League.
r. r. c., IL: Labor. 7.
CoIored Departmental.
q. p. O.. IA: Agriculture. IL.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
SCRlBBLERS DEMAND
GUYON TAKE MOUND.
Writers and Coaches Play Game
Tomorrow-Eastern Faculty
"Worse" Than Tech.

HIGH school sports writers issued
- an ultimatum to local scholastic
coaches today to the effect that Chief
Charley Guyon of Eastern must pitch
tomorrow when they clash in what
Is feared will be an annual base ball
game.
Because Rusty Thompson actually
appeared as If he had played the
game before in hurting and hitting
the Tech faculty nine to q 1873
triumph over Eastern teachers yes
terday at Eastern Stadium. the Tech
basket ball coach has been barred
from mound duty when the teams
battle at Roosevelt Stadium at $50
o'clock.
Before 1000 students, who seized
advantage of the opportunity to jibe
their teachers, the Tech and Eastern
instructors painted around the bases
for three hours before stumbling into
the Eastern cafeteria for dinner and
speeches.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
. WI 7 Z .Ed
American.

American.
Batting-Sullivsn, Indians, .4l3:
Di Maggie, Yankees, 1882.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 54;
Gehringer, Tigers, 43.
Runs batted in-Dickey. Yank-
ees, so; Trosky. Indians. As.
Hits - Gehringer. Tigers, 66:
Lewis, Senators, 63.
Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers, IT:
Di Maggie, Yankees, 16.
Triples-Dickey, Yankees, and
Cliff, Browns, 7.
Home Runs-Foxx, Red Sox, IS:
Trosky, Indians, IL.
Stolen bases-Powell, Senators,
10; Werber, Red Sox, 9.
Pitching-PearSon, Yankees, 81;
Grove, Red Sox, I'll.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .426; s.
Martin. Cardinals, 1886.
Runs-J. Martin, Cardinals, 40;
j. Moore, Phillies, and Vaughan,
Pirates, SO.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 46; OFT, Giants, SO.
Hits-Jordan, Bees, Ct; Medwick,
Cardinals, 66.
Doubles - Herman, Cubs, 20;
Medwick, Cardinals, IT.
Triples - Goodman, Reds, 7;
Riggs, Reds, and Camilli, Phil
lies, 6.
Home Runs. Moore, Phillies,
9; OFT. Giants, 7.
Stolen Bases-J. Martin. Cardi-
mails, 8; 8. Martin, Cardinals, Z.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, 81;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Halls GIRL ATHLETE
AS OLYMPIC "FlND"
Clemson Coach Is Impressed by
16-Year-0ld High School
Students Jumping. Il
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, 8. c., June 3.-Frank
Howard, track coach at Clemson Col
lege, is enthusiastic over find" he
described as q potential Olympic star.
Without q warm-up period, Kath-
ryn Kelley, 16-year-old Keowee High
School girl, had no dificulty in cross
ing the high Jump bar at feet 81 inch,
and in broad jumping Is feet inch.
She spent an hour performing here
before Howard and Head Coach Jess
Neely. Howard said he would at
tempt TO enter her In an Olympic
tryout and planned to work with her
twice weekly.
Asked about Miss Kelley's best rec
ords in high school, Julian Davis,
coach of the Keowee High School
team, said:
II couldn't say. She Just outjumped
every one else to win. and we never
bothered to measure"
Evening star., 1936-06-03
& M2 e.
W. By WRMeGlLM -

years ago, VS.. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
mid-Atlantic and Maryland State
champion and medalist In the cur
rent tourney.
On the face Of it and the known
ability OF the players you would look
for another final between Helen Dett-
weller and Mrs. Meckley, Like that in
the women's Middle Atlantic tourney
last year. But too many funny things
happen In match-play golf to make
any prediction a cinch. That may be
the final and 1t may not be.
THE Dettweiler girl turned in the
best scoring mark yesterday with
an 80, to beat Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy
by and S. But Mrs. Meckley played
Is holes in one under women's par
to lick Mrs. w. S. Masten of Wash
ington.
Helen remained for the driving con-
test and won it with q poke Of 1876
yards, quite a wallop In the face Of
the wind. In the second fight the
semi-hnalists are Mrs. Harvey J.
Cooper Of Manor, Mrs. ]. r. De Farges
Of Columbia, Mrs. E. L. Reed Of Chevy
Chase and Marion Brown, the Manor
school girl.
KiwaniS Club golfers will stage their
annual field day at Kenwood, June o,
with competition listed between two
teams captained by Frank johnson,
Sports Committee chairman, and Ed
die Pardoe. There will be plenty of
prizes and the tourney win be fol-
lowed by 3 dinner at the Kenwood
Club.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
blc Links Golfers Here Tuning for National Championship
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis W.. Washington, Grifiith
Stadium, Sis.
Tennis.
City Of Washington tournament
Edgemoor courts.
District interscholsstic tour
nament Georgetown University
courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Vincent Lopez VS.. George Kov.
erly, feature match, Grifith Sta.
dium, $50.
City Of Washington tournament,
Edgemoor courts.
District interscholastic tourna-
ment, finals, Georgetown Univer.
sity courts.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Woodrow Wilson vs.. Western,
Western Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Leroy Haynes vs.. Tom williams,
10 rounds, feature bout, all-colored
card, Griflth Stadium, $50.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit w. Washington, Grifdth
Stadium. 3,
Evening star., 1936-06-03

studded championship match
scheduled for Sunday.
QUITTING it bluntly, Welsh had one
l. helluva time reaching the semi
finals yesterday. Opposed by Tom
Markey, one Of the Shrewdest and
hardest-hitting netmen in the city,
Welsh found himself against man
fighting for all he was worth, unawed
by the presence Of the District cham
pion across the net.
Playing Welsh's backhand continu-
ally, Markey had Barney hanging on
for dear life in every set, outsmarting
the No. player time and again with
brilliant cross-court placements. After
Welsh had taken the first set, 8-6,
Markey got a hot hand which gave
him five Of the next six games before
Barney could make it 2-5. Welsh
rallied, but not sufficiently, and
Markey ran 1t out at Ga.
That third set was q corker, what
with Welsh apparently getting a COM
manding lead at love, only to meet
a rejuvenated Markey who tied 1t UP
by winning the next three. Games
went with service for the next two
games and then, with visions of The
Star Cup fading, Welsh began to volley
and smash, forcing Markey into fatal
numerous errors. The champions
serve never was working more accu-
rately, nor faster, then yesterday, and
that phase Of his game marks a def
mite Improvement over the 1895 Welsh.
A STANDARD for future doubles
matches also was established yes
terday when Garnett and Tom Moor
head eliminated the crack pair of
Lynch and Buchanan in two extra
inning" affairs, liz, rs.
Forced to the utmost by two Of the
best singles players Of the tourna-
ment, the Garnett-Moorhead combi-
nation surprised with q caliber of
play that marked them as distinct
threat from now on. The winners
await the outcome of this afternoons
match between Spriggs and Niemeyer
and Deck and Doyle at 6 o'clock.
One other doubles encounter viii be
played at the same hour today, Mitch
ell and Markey facing Staubly and
McCaskey.
Tomorrow the outstanding doubles
engagement Of the tournament to
date is scheduled, bringing together
the No. 1 team of Welsh and Ralph
McElvenny against Latona and Rep
resentattve Jennings Randolph Of
West Virginia. Barney and Mac re-
ceived q flrst-round default, while
Latona and Randolph impressed with
a three-set victory over Owens and
Chamberlain.
Semi-finals in doubles are set for
Friday, with the championship match
Hated for Saturday afternoon. :
Evening star., 1936-06-03
P. W. A. RACKETERS
GET FLYING START
Score Al Victory in League in
Defending Title-Security
and Exchange Wins,

-FOUR doubles teams Of the Public
Works Administrations 1895 De-
partmentaI League champions gave
their Office a good start in defense Of
their title yesterday when they pro-
vided the margin in the Al victory
over the General Accounting ONCE
netmen.
1t was one Of two matches played,
Security and Exchange blanking Farm
Credit, 80.
Tom Mangan, one Of the survivors
Of The Stars City of Washington tour
nament, and Don CARRIER started the
champs OF with q 60, 90 victory
over Atwood and Grant, while Ralph
McElvenny, half of the current tour
ney's No. doubles team, paired with
Swope to give s. z. c. one of its three
matches.
Summaries:
K. w. A., ii @. A. o., I.
Mangan and CARRIER P. w. A. defeated
and Scott !P. w: Al defeated blanchard
Reid SP. W. A.l defeated Heistsii and and Mar e
A. defeated Brindeil and silvester. i6.s.
teated Muney and Tasett. 7H6.0 "a.
6-2.
S. L. c., 8; Farm Credit. o..
McElysnny and Swope IS. Z. c. de-
ieatsd Maos VIZ vincent G and Allen 6N1 S13;
Browneil and Deterfiiia, rs, 8-S; PTr-
curran Cur z1d and Hs Posser. ss1. Ell Il oe''a'e0
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Pover Boating Is Unorgor'ised
In Northwest, RemOn Reports

recently. The latter will, In time, op-
crate effectively, Remon believes.
One method of aiding the North
western region would be. to adopt the
suggestion Of several men whom Re
mon met at Seattle. Their opinion
was to the effect that the Western
Canadian region be discontinued and
be connected with the Northwestern.
That such would be feasible seems
certain in view of the close interest
between the yachtsmen in Western
Canada and those Of Seattle.
Considerable friction has developed
between the Western and Southwest
ern regions, Remon discovered, pri-
marily over the assignment Of racing
numbers. The local offlcial believes
that solution Of this problem might
be affected by having all racing num-
bers assigned from New York.
Remon also discussed the matter
Of racing In connection with the San
Francisco Fair in 1889 and the inter-
probation Of racing rules as applied to
the Gold Cup class.
A strong need to attract additional
capable officials into each group ap-
peared urgent to Remon, who has
recommended several names to present
officials Of the regions he visited. For
the organized Northwest, Remon is
backing the nomination Of J.. G.
Thwing, assistant vice president Of the
Seattle First National Bank, and C.
H. Bolin of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. for the regional mana
gers Job.
Dan Pratt Of Pacific Motor Boat
would be his first choice, but Pratt
spends most Of the time In California,
seeing little Of the Northwest Re-
mon believes the whole key to the
Northwestern situation revolves around
Seattle rather than Portland.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

- HORN Of their two-nan team
- championship at Columbia in
the semt-annual tournament
- for the Cummings Trophy,
Miller B. Stevinson and Donald Wood
ward went to work today to sharpen
up their approach shots and their
putting for q renewal Of their golf
rivalry with Albert r. Mackenzie and
Luther C. Steward, jr., who con-
quered the six-time winners yester-
day in the challenge round Of the
1885 tourney. It's been a big joke
around Columbia for years-that Cum
mings Cup tourney-but it wasn't any
joke yesterday as the boys put on
their best brand Of golf, with Mac
Kenzie and Steward winning by 2
and with best ball Of SO, two under
par for the course. The conditions
of the tournament call for two
matches a year, and the next one
won't be played until late next Sep
tember. So Mackenzie and Steward
have the mug for several months.
Springtng into an early lead, they
saw 1t vanish at the seventh hole,
where StevinSon holed one Of his
lengthy puts. Two up at the four
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore, 8; Albany, Z.
Newark, 13; Syracuse, Z.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 5.
American Association.
Columbus, 10; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, S; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, /; st. Paul, o.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 8: Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 3.
Knoxville, Is; Atlanta, II.
New Orleans, 3: Little Rock, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, S; San Diego, 4.
Missions, /; San Francisco, o.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, S; Tulsa, 1.
Beaumont, 10; San Antonio, 0.
Dallas, z; Fort Worth, 6.
Galveston, 4; Houston, 2.
Western.
Cedar Rapids, IL; Omaha, 4.
Davenport, q; Des Moines, 4.
Waterloo, o: Sioux City. 6.
South Atlantic.
Macon, g; Jacksonville, 4.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount, Z: Portsmouth, 6.
Norfolk, 90; Richmond, z.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GETS SOFT BALL TITLE
Francis Junior High Team Wins
Seventh Grade Honors.

Francis Junior High Schools soft
ball team won the seventh grade
colored championship at Walker
Stadium, defeating Garnet-Patterson,
60, in the final game.
Results Of all tournament games
follow: Francis defeated Brown, 6-5;
rnet-Patterson defeated Shaw, Is
8; Randall defeated Terrell, 27-24:
Garnet Patterson defeated Randall,
8-3. The champions lineup, with
Mitchell pitching, McCloud catching:
Carter, Lee, johnson and Mason in
the infield and Moten, johnson. Lyles
and Smith in the outfield.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
WOMAN GOLFERS
AT STERNER STAGE
Dixie Title Play Goes Into
Second Round With Two
Favorites Missing.
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Press Sports Writer.

~ KLAHOMA CITY, June s.
4 Mr.. Stern Competition, who
\ 50 far has had little luck,
~ was due to catch up with
some Of the favorites today as the
twenty-fifth annual Southern women's
golf tournament entered the second
round.
Listed among the pairings for the
second 18-hole matches were Mrs. Dan
Chandler, Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Chat
ham Hunter, Memphis, Tenn: Kath-
ryn Hemphill, Greenville, s. c., and
Mrs. Logan Van Zandt, Tulsa, Okla: {:
Mrs. Leon Solomon, Memphis, Tenn,
and Mrs. L. @. Sutter, Tulsa, and
other par-baiting players who will
need all their skill against each other.
With two or three exceptions, first
round matches, played under ideal
conditions in contrast to the blustery
setting of the qualifying round. were
won by comfortable margins.
Play 2O-Hole Match.
One match went 20 holes, Mrs. e.
Julian Davis, Oklahoma City, finally
defeating Mrs. Tom Wallace, Sapula,
who had been considered Oklahoma's
best title bet.
Sparkling play abounded in the first
round, with par hanging on the ropes
most of the time. Miss Hemphill
carded 81. two under par, going out,
and others were at or near par figures
for the outward trip.
Yesterday also saw the elimination
Of Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis, veteran
of % Southern Journeys and four
times champion, and the defeat Of
Mrs. Sam Israel, jr., New Orleans, by
Mrs. James Philips, Bartlesyille, Okla,
In a mild upset.
The association voted to hold next
years tournament at East Lake Club,
in Atlanta, and reelected Mrs. Dave
Gaut, Memphis, president.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
2.HOur Net Tilt Has 24-22 Set
Owens Defeat of Cranston i'm Marathon Brings
5-to4 Triumph Over Eastern.

Summaries:
Singles-Owens (western) de-
feated Cranston, "a, 24-22;
Hatch CWestern) defeated Lickster,
6-4, 13-11: Simpson (Eastern)
defeated Burnside, 10-8, 0C6,
60; Lomax (Western) defeated
Mathews, S-3, 60; Winter EAST
ern) defeated Oliphant, 6-l, 5-7
IS.
Doubles-Owens and Hatch
(Western) defeated Cranston and
Lickster, 6-1, 60. (Other
matches Cancelled by agreement.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
.HAT the American Power Be

T%HAT the American Power Boat
Association should have repre-
sentatives in all sections Of the
United States and Canada in
contrast to the comparatively few con-
facts now existing, is the gist Of o
report Of John A. Remon, senior vice
president Of the A. P. 3. A., who re-
Gently returned from trip to the
West Coast.
Visiting four regions-the Gulf,
Northwestern, Western and South
western-Remon discovered that only
two Of them, the Gulf and South
western, are "well organized" The
Northwestern Is not organized in any
way and the Western formed only
Evening star., 1936-06-03
CARDS TO FARM MOORE.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June L.
CR.-Dixie Moore, captain and CEN
ter fielder Of the william and Mary
base ball team, who signed with the
st. Louis Cardinals, will be farmed to
Huntington, W. Va, Of the Middle At
lantic League.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
TESTS IN CAPITAL
LATE THIS MONTH
Rippy Likely to Lead D. c.
Suuad-ShaWnee to Draw
Barnett, Mackenzie.
NV w r. McCALJIJM.


w WITH the national public
Y Al links championship to be
Wv held earlier than usual
v this year-July 20 to IS,
Observation-Disclosures municipal
golfers are whetting their shots for
the sectional qualifying rounds, to be
played again at East Potomac Park
and Rock Greek Park, probably on
June 20 and 80.
-Four men will qualify from the
National Capital for the Harding Cup
team and the championship. which
will be played over the Bethpage
State Park course at Farmingdale,
Long Island, one Of those State
United States projects which are
springing up all over the land.
Claude Rippy, outstanding public
links star of the Capital, again will
be the big shot Of the Washington
aspirants to the title now held by
Frankie Strafaci If Claude can qualify
for the tournament-andt there isn't
much doubt of that. Rippy has been
practicing assiduously with the ma
tional in mind and will be in shape
for the qualifying medal rounds over
the 72-hole route.
Play Here for ID. C. Crown.
THE sectional qualification rounds
- for the national public links
tourney here also determine the Dis
trict champion. Rippy won in con-
vincing fashion last year.
Entries for the national will close
with the United States Golf Associa-
ton on July 8, and must be &C.
companied by fee of five bucks, but
no entry fee is required for the sec
tional rounds.
The U. S. G. A. authorizes q small
fee to those entering the sectional
rounds in order that the expenses
of the qualiflers to the tournament
may be betrayed. In past years
8. G. Loefier. local public links con-
cessionnaire and Santa Claus OF
municipal golf here, has raised money
by various means to pay the expenses
Of the local lads who will go to the
championship.
AT LEAST two Washington pros
are planning to take in the
Shawnee open tournament following
the national open championship
which ends Saturday.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
mentor, and Bob Barnett, red-headed
Chevy Chase pro, intend to enter the
tourney at the links where Jack Pa
troni, resident pro, broke the course
record couple days ago with a So,
10 under par.
Barnett will 60 to Shawnee from
Baltusrol, where he is to start in the
open tomorrow, while Mackenzie will
leave Washington Friday for Shawnee.
Bing No Mid Golf "Crooner."
HOLLYWOOD movie stars Of the
male persuasion can play better
than an ordinary game Of golf, ac-
cording to Willie Low, Roland Mac
Kende's new aide at Congressional.
Low served as pro at Lakeside Coun-
try Club of Hollywood for several
years. Lakeside is the course where
most of the movie people do their
divot lifting.
Bling Crosby and Dick Arlen are
about the best golfers from the movie
colony" Low says. "They play that
course around rs or better. Crosby
has handicap Of S and Arlen q han
dicap Of 6, but they play better than
that"
Does Bing Groom when he misses o
short putt?" we asked Low.
Sure, he croons all right, but not
in words that would delight the femi-
nine ear" Low said. "Bing Is good
golfer, but he doesn't like to blow the
wee ones"
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Runs-Misieck q: Wondrack I3J.
1Sl, Thompson (2), Bond CD. suber (2).
Kslly, Laekey, Knight Fuchs, simonds.
ErrorsssMhiSieck sshS Wpndrasak ao, %. neisar. a..
monds. Two-hase hits-suber. Misieck
Home runs-Thonpson. Fuchs. Stolen bases
GWondrack l2). Fuchs, Boyd. Huber, 81
monds Double play~orsg5eT ,,, to Knishs: night
oii suber, 8. Struck 0ut-By Thompson,
II: by Suber. B.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
NEW high for long distance,
endurance tennis sets in
\ all classes probably was set

A NEW nlBn 1Or long olSIaIlcc,
~ endurance tennis sets in
~ all classes probably was set
N for this season or any other
season, in the interhigh match be-
tween Eastern and Western yester-
day when Eugene Owens and
Harry Cranston battled for more
than two hours before Owens won.
24-22, and the No. I singles match
Of the day.
Owens marathon triumph, fol-
lowing his Ga victory in the first
set, proved the subsequent margin
victory by which Western won,
S4, on their opponents courts.
The winner broke Cranston's serv-
ice In the 45th game and then
took the match on his own serve.
Although both boys were nearly
PROSTATE, they returned to the
courts for the final match Of the
day, the doubles event In which
Owens again was the victor, team
ing with Johnny Hatch to win by
scores Of 6-l, GO.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GIRLS In SWIM MEET
"Pros" of Howard q. Physical Ed.
Beat General Students.

Beat General Students.
In an intramural swimming meet
yesterday at Howard University Sta
dium, the professional girls of the
Department Of Physical Education de-
feated the general students team, 35-
IS.
Kathryn Wilson was the individual
hgh-point scorer with IL, with Fan
ME Moten getting and Lydia VIII
hams 8.
Summaries:
Medley relay--won by Professional Girls
(Ruby Lewis, Fannie Moten. Kathryn VIII
SOM second. General Girls.
20-yard free style. noviee-Won by
9G9: third. Marsolete Wall tG). Time.
Medley swim. form-won by Ruby Lewis
lP(: second. Fannie Moten CP0; third.
Kathryn Wilson (P.D.
20-yard side stroke. novice-won by
Maud Murray tG): second. Lydia VIII
4O-ysrd free style-won BY Kathryn
Wilson (P0: second, Fannie Moten (PO :
third. Charlotte Kendrick (G). Time,
Divins@Won BY Kathryn Wilson tP):
MSprsy 11a iGn sp sos 0ssa points ~ 'nr0' MAUD
S0-yard relay-Wop by Professional Girls
Fannie Moten. Ruby Lewis, Madeline Out
law; Kathryn Wilson,; second. General
Evening star., 1936-06-03
HELPS HORSESHOE LEAD
Mount Rainier swamps Hyatts-
vile in Maryland League.

Mount Rainier continued to widen
its lead in the Maryland State Horse
shoe League last night when it
swamped the Hyattsville toSsers, to /.
Dobyns and Frey set the pace by taking
all three Of their games, including the
defeats Of Lee Fleshman. Their team
mate, Ray Ward, however, topped their
percentage point by one, averaging Ss
per cent. Takoma Park went into sec
ond place through its 5-to-4 conquest
of Berwyn.
Results Of matches and the league
standings follow:
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GOOD FOR A "DUFFER. +"

Archie M. Smith. who boasts Of be-
ing only business man golfer" has
scored an ace twice on the same hole
on the Hattiesburg. Miss, County
Club course.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Totals-35 10 "a 10 Totals 81 IL 81 8
setSesSs S9SeS "uoOn "On------- zoo zoo 00S22 Ok
Runs-Morel (2), Harris (3), Putnam,
Cammack, Barbee. Garland, Senge. Error
-Barbee. Two-base hits-Garland. Senge.
Cammack. Three-base hit-Harris. Home
runs-Putman. SenRe. Sacrtnce-Morells
CAmmack
Evening star., 1936-06-03

teenth, they lost that. hole when
Steve" again canned q 40-footer.
But Mackenzie holed one across the
green for a birdie at the sixteenth
to put the new champs dormie 2 up,
and they won on the seventeenth.
Yep, that's the reason Pop" Steward
is flourishing sheaves Of new dollar
bills today. He sunk the roll on his
son and Mackenzie and the boys came
through.