davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Approximate Sales of Stocks Stock Exchange
llU0 AN. 250.O00 1900 Noon 100000
Dividend above table annual
rations "
Unit trading less than 100 shares tAnnuaI rate-no
including extras Accumulated dividends
Paid
reoraanzed. Ex-dividsnd - ~
Evening star., 1936-01-18
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Cotton
futures opened steady. higher to 8
lower, with trade buying of near
months and liquidation of distant
positions. January. Ills; March, 1.39;
May, 11.o6; July, 1911: October, 1924;
December, 1920.
Business was of much the same
character as yesterday with trading
confined to switching on the differ
ences.
There was some further selling of
March and buying of October ,attrib-
uted to transfer of short hedges
from the new crop position back into
the Spring months.
Prices sagged little, the call with
the market ruling net unchanged to
Evening star., 1936-01-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK January Is R.-Eggs.
1s:s7s. nrmer, Mixed eolors. special
25a2694;. standards and commercial stand
ards. 24Ha; hrsts. 2234: seconds, 2Oa2lh2;
Tefrissrators. standards, 1sza1eK: hrsts.
171sa1SN; other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. 7,70S. frmer. Creamery firsts
(S9-91 scoreS. 32Aa33: centralized 900
score). 32N4; other grades unchanged.
Live poultry nominal. No freisht or
express quotations.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Sanderson, W a S
added to the off,
cial family. These
officers we're re-
elected:
E. C. Graham,
president; Joshua
Evans. jr., vice
president; w. j.
Waller, vice pres
ldent and cashier;
W. r. Forster, vice
president; F. P.
Harman, jr., and
C. j. Gockeler,
assistant vi C e
preSidentS. Rob-
Evening star., 1936-01-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January is lP-Crud,
rubber futures closed barely steady. l.; u
l6 lower; March. 14.2Sal4.29: May, 1444t
l445; July. l4.56b Smoked ribbed spo,
closed l4.15n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

ANNUAL u REPORT
SECOND wzsRlsd46N' ExR4S5iFaNFoBT B. e. BANK OF
pecsmbsF si si. 1885, -,
Code of the District of Columbia,
Amonnt Amonnt 81 Of capital paid IN
Dated at WashinSton. D. C., this iith
''' OF ''n"'fS CHARLES E. STUART
R6BfkP RoB2kP 7! p Kelley. NEEE
r ]. COOLIDGE,
E BANIALIT NMIAALToN I1p1R M93RE
WARREN LEE NilGssS PiERgoS q sterets er%stses o,
Second Export Import Bank Of Washington.
en- 9S y . s%efs Best ha 81 sse kaoa sSS.
WARREN LEE PERSON,
United States of America. District Of Co
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
RONALD H. ALIEN
ANNUAL - REPORT
ExPoRT;nag9Ry 1sE{STrdA RANK OF
pecemOsT es 81 9f 1885.
CODE 81 tRs & ssf a Il e s. OF the
Amount of capital 900, ,NOO.O
Amount Of capital paid in 11.000,000.00
Amount of existing debts 40O.31237
Dated at WASHINGTON, d. c.. this llth
day Of January. 1896
CHARLES z. STUART
Vice President.
HAROLD II. NEFF
I: &AiToE I Afi29SrPG5o Moore,
WAYNE C. TAYLOR,
JAMES 3. ALLEY,
Majority Of Trustees.
= I. WARREN LEE PERSON secretary Of
Export; Import Bank of Washington.. do
i true 10 me best OF my FnoviedSe and
WARREN LEE PIERsoN
Secretary,
United States of America, District Of Co
lumbia IS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me thto
11th day Of January. 1920,
RONALD II. ALLEN
notary Public.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. January 1S R.-Cotton.
5000 bales: American NIL. Spot moderate
Quotations in pence: American strict GOOD
middling. 9. 80: good middling $50: strict
middling, $50: middling: 6.15;. strict iow
good ordinary. s.55: -Eood ordinary. 5.25.
Futures closed quiet. January. sos; March.
Sea; May. $50: July 6.7s: October o.5s'
Evening star., 1936-01-18
HEADS REELECTED
AT HAMILTON BANK
All Present Officers Kept.
Sanderson Named New
Assistant Cashier.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

b1 EUWAHU Z. STUNE.
All present ofhc ers Of the Hamilton
National Bank were reelected to sue
ceed themselves at the organization
meeting of the directors late yester-
daV and a new assistant cashier w. L.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
5 points lower at the end of the first
hour.

Cott0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. January, 9.96al0.0l;
March. 1904; May, 10.03b; July, 1905.
Sales. Is contracts, including SWITCH
eS. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Klein ID EniD Co.-l935 common
share earnings were $2.41 vs.. s2.22.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
TUNNEY MAY BOW HERE
Former Champ Invited to Attend
Ross-Furr Battle.

Possibilities that Gene Tunney, re-
tired undefeated world heavyweight
champion. will be introduced to Wash
ington fight fans at the scene of the
Barney Ross-Phil Furr welterweighi
scrap at Griffith Stadium on July 81
arose today as Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn revealed he had invited the
former champ TO act as an honorary
official.
The appearance of Tunney vou;;
give local followers joint glimpse Of
the contestants Of one of the most IA
nous fights in history as Jack DempscI
already has agreed to referee the main
bout.
Prediction that Washington could BE-
definitely established as one of this
Nations boxing centers BY a creditab.e
showing Of Fur, the local champ, was
made yesterday by Dempsey, viz
passed through here en- route L
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
None From Ivy" Group.

MANY colleges and universities are
represented on the Olympic team,
but among them is found no repre-
sentative of what has expressively
been termed the 'ivy" group. In
other words, it is the boy and girl of
meager means who will represent the
athletic prestige of the United States
of America in the convocation of
the world athletes at Berlin.
Why? Daniel Ferris. secretary of
the A. A. u, to whom this question
was put. seemed to find no difficulty
in supplying the answer.
Motor cars in which to go places"
he said Plenty of money to spend
when those places are reached. Lack
of incentive to work hard for any
thing because of no necessity to work
hard. Perfection of form in any phase
of track and field means self-sac-
rificing application. indomitable will
to achieve-and these are qualities
which the poor boy has had to ac-
quire in all phases of life long before
he was an athlete"
Evening star., 1936-07-15

broken rules Of golf for his subject
and has illustrated them in clever
ways. Such rules as those which de-
clare that a match may not be held
up by those in front; that footprints
in a bunker shall be smoothed out.
and that nothing shall be done to
improve the lie of the ball-all have
been cleverly lampooned by Ch2sney.
If the artist keeps on he will have
complete set of Illustrated rules of
golf They are really very clever and
worth looking at, in addition to being
instructive. Chesney himself knows
what the game is all about, for he
usually manages to shoot around 80
and has broken the so mark once
or twice, when he can find time to
play golf in between marlin matches
with the Townsend boys-Paul and
Jack-at Ocean City.
INDIAN SPRING will entertain the
Purcellville. Va, team in a match
at the -Four Courners course on Au-
gust 2. 1t is return engagement
to pay back contest In which the
Indian Spring boys whipped the Pur-
cellville club swingers a month ago.
TRUST Roland Mackenzie to keep
up to the minute in golf togs. He
saw several Of his club members play
ing In shorts these warm days while
he kept to the staid old slacks, and
finally took the step. He appeared a
few days ago at the Congressional
Club in shorts" the first local pro
who has appeared so garbed. But he
didn't wear 'em over to Columbia yes
terday, where he and Roger Peacock,
Willie Low and Stockton Rogers went
for game. THE Banagan fellow
would have kidded the pants of me-"
laughed Roland. THAT wouldn't do
at all. They we're short enough as it
was"
I OTIS of folks have wondered what
has become Of Maury Nee. the
brilliant Columbia youngster. who
seemed two years ago to have such q
bright future in golf. Maury busted
collarbone in Spring foot ball prac-
tice at Georgetown U. last March. and
has not been able to swing a golf
club. But the shoulder now has knit
ted and Maury has been fooling around
with the pitching clubs. He plans to
start playing golf again, and prob
ably will be a competitor in the
national amateur championship sec
Evening star., 1936-07-15
First Idaho Member.

A ND Walter T Wilson of Occur
d'Alene gave Idaho its first men,
bership in the national club with an
ace on the 193-yard fifth, leaving
orlly Nevada to be heard from.
Texas held the er-State lead with
q grand total Of 50 aces, but Indiana
came closer with 10 new members for
total of rs
Other new members to join the Hole
n-One Club this week were:
Francis German, Forest Hills. n. Y.
sx.h I'm nole 6oId IA yards yards JEFFERSON c. G:
DR.. E. G. Weinz. Rome, N. Y, fiteentn
hole. - yards. Teusessy C. c.
hoNd Mrs- : Martha Hall. New York City Teter-
Y assh ois Ss,Densf so vs5d tn.4.
Glenn Spencer, Baltimore professional,
Henry Milisr Eatoi saitmore, e.
hole. 110 yards: Hillendale.
A; L, Baker. Baltimore. eighth hole, 13O
John Pste. Baltimore. third hole. 2os
tehth Ree sehS's:T yards
Mrs. p. v. Clarkson. Lancaster. Pa. 127
Ben Kuntz. Lancaster. Pa, fourth hole.
.T j. Wright. oii 81 City Pa, sixth hole.
y. + Brisss: Meehsnic Faihls Me, fourth
holsi si.l 49, v,a yards, Martin pMaaIrtindale ..,
hole. 100 yards. Prout's Neck. '''
Owen Davis. Lakewood. Me- $50 yards,
,.rB Tb0Pss s@5t9 % 9.rds East col9ss 95a3ss
Eugens J. Simmons Glen Ridge. N. j..
tens6 hole Ma1f. arc ya5dS sans5e nEs5Sb
fifteenth hole, HclyWood
,ofs Seorss Hal: Hall Lakeyille L. Conn twelfth
Southern.
Mrs Henry Mayo, New Orleans
s.ysnth hole POO yards audubon 6. 6.
Z s o, sa5as ssS 64s.5s h
hole. ?27 yards, New Orleans c. c.
14e n6rs1s yasds CITY s5,tps Park New Orleans eight,
s. NJ DAWSON Atlanta. Ga, eleventh
h0ls Milton s ya5s' Red fsst Ess.ers sas' Athens Ca
.fbsh 6s g. sot 1sa o.ys ysnd' Mebs bthsn' .. sixth
aosh Phi consie; K!ns%ood, MHSo " va. fourth
hole 100 yards. Preston C. c.
Southwestern.
J. T. Bryan. Amarillo. Tex, fifth hole
125 yards. Hillcrest.
Grady Hazlewood. Amarillo. sixth hole,
e25 Yards Amarillo c. C.
Or. Tom Moore Fort Worth. fourth
hole. 80 Yards. Glen Garden.
W. s Houston. Dallas, fifth hole. 115
yards. Stevens Municipal.
John Bob Payne. San Antonio. 135
Lee Brandt. jr... .sar, Antonio. eishteenth
Joe Bockman Roswell. N Mex. eighth
hole. l12 yards. Roswell C. c.
Far Western
Mrs. Dave Rothschild. San Francisco,
seventeenth hole. $40 yards. Lake Merced
J. A. Givens, sr., San Francisco. sixth
hole. 14s yards, Eastmoreland.
Dan Warf. San Diego, twelfth hole, l26
yards Coronado c. C.
Middle Western.
Tommy Richardson. Indiana polls. seventh
hole. 161 yards. Pleasant Run.
Bill Morgan. Indianapolis. sixteenth
c. J. Wappes, Fort Wayne. Ind, first
hole. 200 yards. Laotta c. c.
Ward Beers, Fort Wayne, nth hole. SO
yards Fort Wayne c. c.:
H. L: Rudmose: Fort Wayne. fifth hole.
Michael Dudas. Richmond. Ind, fourth
Dr. J: r. Carney, Batesyille, Ind.
eighteenth hole. 140 yards, Hillcrest.
lOa Yards. Minnetristax Municipal.
Keith Lyon. Greencastle. Ind, fifth hole
i65 yards. Greencastle c. C.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Amateurs to PLAY Pros.

RUT before the District tourney
~ comes along another affair Of
more than passing interest will be
played at Washington. where Jim
Tracy and his Golf Committee last
year inaugurated something that may
turn into a good match in future
years. This is the amateur-pro team
match. an event in which the golf
pros about the city line up against a
picked team of amateur performers
1t was played for the first time last
year at Washington and the pros
surprisingly enough, didn't win by any
top-heavy margin. If the best of the
amateurs enter the affair this year
the pros may not win at all for the
amateurs on their good days are not
SO far behind the pros in ability-for
one round. Over three or four rounds
the pros would wear down the simon
pures. but for one round the anna
teurs at match play have chance
Tracy is making preparations for
the affair this year. which probably
will be played early in August at the
Washington Club, where it will become
an annual feature.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CAPITAL Sels Golf Ace d. c. Shy Competitive Play
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. - Sammy Angott,
1854, Pittsburgh, outpointed Victor
Vallee. 1877, Puerto Rico (6).
TAMPA, Fla.-Chino Alvarez. 1873,
Tampa, outpointed Roger Bernard,
13l. Flint. Mich. Q0).
QUINCY, nl.-Joey Parks 1873, st.
Louis, knocked out Charley Dawson,
l60, Little Rock. Ark (8).
CINCINNATI. - Johnny Stevens,
Cincinnati, outpointed Paul Lee. In
dianapolis G0). Gightweights-
weights unavailable).
LOS ANGELES Hammer,
17712, Oakland, Calf, outpointed
Charley Coates, 173, Akron, Ohio QO.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Patty McDuff.
100, Houston, stopped Tommy Blan-
ton, 1873. Birmingham, Ala. (6l.
CAMDEN, N. BILLY Ketchell, 18l,
Millville, NJ j.. drew with Joe Wal
colt, 1872, Merchantville, N. j. QO).
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Olympic Bosses
Discourage Cupid
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA July 15.-Dan
Cupid, ordinarily rated a bet
ter than average archer, will find
no place for himself among Amer
ican athletes setting out for the
Olympic games.
Marie Kisler of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde and Chester Phil
lips of Temple University intended
to make the Berlin trip a honey
moon. Both are gymnasts
The Olympic Committee heard
Of their plans, however, and is
sued a rule forbidding them to
marry until after the games.
They said they will wed as soon
as they return to New York.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
D. C. MEN BERLIN BOUND
Bernath Phillips. DR.. Eller Go in
Oficial Capacities.

Bernath E. Phillips. associate d.
rector of physical education at the Y.
M. c. A. for the past six years, will
sail tonight from New York aboard the
steamship Manhattan to attend the
Olympic games at Berlin.
Also aboard the Olympic ship will
be DR.. Bob Eller, prominent local box
ing Judge and sportsman, who is q
member of the Olympic Games Com
mittee.
Phillips is one of the six graduate
students chosen from universities in
the United States to collaborate with
21 physical education students in CIV
ing demonstrations and conducting
sports discussions before the Inter
national Sports Education Congress.
He is a graduate Of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
INSECT STARS TO CLASH

Outstanding insect players Of the
Columbian and Boys Club Leagues
will clash in an all-star game at Grif-
fifth Stadium on Friday, July "a.
President Joe Cohen of the Colum-
bian loop, who was offered the stadium
by Clark Griffith. will pick his leagues
"bests." while Charlie Reynolds will
name the Boys Club all-stars.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Rivals a Stroke Behind,

PLAYING in heat that reached lis
degrees on the almost pavement
hard layout, three challengers for the
medalist honorS, w. Don Edwards OF
San Jose, Calf, and Stanford Uni
versity: Jack Pollard. who gained
some fame several years ago as a
member of Omaha's box car trio"
with Johnny Goodman and Frank
Siedlik. and Matt Zadalis. who plays
his golf on Omaha public courses.
we're right behind the Iowa youngster
iwth handsome 69s
Only a stroke farther back was
Goodman, Fred Haas. jr., of New Or
leans: Jack Munger of Dallas. Tex,
winner of the recent Southern anna
teur title tournament and still an
other Omaha player, Frank Cormaci.
Don Schumacher of Dallas. the Texas
champion, was within reach with
II. while Bob Fraser of Omaha. Craw-
ford Rainwater of Atlanta. Ga; Frank
English of Denver. and Denmar Miller
OF Des Moines were tied at par 72.
Yates Qualities Automatically.
THE Walker Cup angle of the tour
nament was two-thirds under con-
troll. but the other third was in an
anxious spot. Walker. Cupper and de-
Tending Western champion. Charlie
Yates Of Atlanta. qualified automati-
cally for the match play rounds which
open tomorrow. and Goodman appar-
emily had little to worry about.
However. Oklahoma Citys Walter
Emery, who also was selected for the
international amateur warfare at
Clementon, N. j.. in September, was
on the ragged edge with a rs. lis
score was only three over par, but so
many others had done better in the
opening round that he needed to NOV
down big share of the II other 75s
and IS who had "a or better If he is
to enter match play.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Yanks Appear Fastest.

STUDYING the returns of the Ger
man Olympic trials. there is much
in the comparative times made on
the track by American and German
athletes to cheer partiSans of the
United States of America But the
field comparisons do not similarly in
cline toward Yankee optimism. At
least not on their face.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Pepper Martin, Cardinals - Hit
two homers, accounting for six runs
in 11-7 win over Dodgers.
Woody Jensen and Mace Brown,
Pirates-Former's homer drove in
two runs as latter pitched four-hit
ball for 81 win.
Harry Kelley, Athletics-Limited
Tigers to seven hits.
Oral Hildebrand and Denny
Galehouse, 1ndians-For their COM
bined three-hit pitching against
Red Sox.
Curt Davis, Cubs Defeated
Giants with seven hits.
Bill Atwood, Phillies-Drove In
four runs against Reds with triple
and two singles.
Buck wsorrl, Senators
Pitched nine-hit ball In defeating
Browns, 1873.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Golfers Here Join.
J. MONTGOMERY of the Capi,

A j. MONTGOMERY Of the Capt.
" tai was playing a round with
Charlie Nicholson, publicity director
for the Democratic National Commit
tee, changed to mashie at Michel
sons suggestion, and dropped a one
shotter on the 155-yard second hole
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Three other Washingtonians crashed
the ace group. At Manor Club, Billy
Dettweiler got a hole-in-one on the
129-yard eleventh. That popular l55-
yard second hole at Washington Golf
and Country Club was shot from the
tee by Eddie Brooks and F. S. Pome-
roy.
Elizabeth Royse of Winchester, KY,
bagged an ace on the 165-yard second
at Winchester C. c. and was re-
warded with l8 prizes in addition to
a certificate. CBut don't ask us where
she got them)
Len Killes of St. Paul became the
tenth man to shoot more than one
ace this year by dropping his tee shot
on the l55-yard seventh at Bunker
Hills.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

September and will be a 36-hole af-
fair. Billy Dettweiler, Billy Shea and
Bobby Brownell look like the best of
the local entrants. But if Clarke Lea
and Frank Sutton come up from Rich
mond the Washington boys will be up
against it to win. Those Richmond
lads are good.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
OLYMPIC ELEVEN ON TOP.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Continu-
ing their training right up to the
eleventh hour, the American Olym-
pic soccer team yesterday defeated a
strong eleven representing the Ger
man-American Soccer League by the
score of 3 to at the Grand Stadium
in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NINE ON BOAT TRIP.

Washington Garages base ball team
Will spend the evening on the water
tonight. being scheduled to leave on a
beat trip at o'clock Players are
asked to meet in front of Herzog's
Restaurant on Water street southwest
at that time.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
TEE SHOTS SUNK
BY QUARTET HERE
National HoIe-in-0ne Club
Members Relate Weird
Tales of Scoring.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer


TALES from the Nations wayside
tees were bigger, better and
even stranger this week as 81
4 more golfers scored aces to
run the membership in the Associated
Press National Hole-in-One Club to
S42 since January l.
E. B. Jobe, a southpaw golfer from
San Angelo. Tex, aced the 115-yard
fourth hole at Glenmore Golf Club on
June 81 and July IL with the same
ball and same club.
Mrs. Fred Schanze of Baltimore
took a lesson from her professional
and learned so well that she canned
an ace on the 110-yard seventeenth
hole at Hillendale.
Bobby Graves of st. Paul scored an
ace, three brides and an eagle over
an ls-hole round at White Bear
Yacht Club to set course record Of
66.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DON TO PILOT DODGE BOAT.

DETROIT, July Is R.-Kaye
Don, British sportsman, will drive
one OF the two boats Horace e.
Dodge has entered in the Gold Cup
race at Lake George. N. Y. July IS.
Don will drive the Delphine VIII.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

THE Juniors still have one more big
tournament ahead of them. This
is the Middle Atlantic junior event.
open to boys who are members Of
member clubs of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. 1t will be PLAYED at
the Congressional Country Club on
Evening star., 1936-07-15
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

Petworth A. c., which has a dia-
mond wants Sunday games with crack
unlimited base ball teams. Call Man.
ager Herman Fones at North l370-R.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Texas.

Texas.
Beaumont. l3; Dallas. 2.
Galveston. /; Oklahoma City, 0.
Houston, 2; Tulsa. O.
Fort Worth, 8: San Antonio. 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Looks TO Middle Title.

A FORMER lightweight champion
and present holder of both the
junior and welterweight titles, Ross is
anxious to swing his talented mittens
in another weight division, having
challenged Middleweight Champion
Freddy Steele to title match
Since winning b. decision over
Cereflno Garcia in January. Ross has
knocked cut Chuck Woods. Laddie
Tonnelli and Morrie Sherman in four
rounds and required but two heats to
dispose of Baby Joe Cans
For many years Ross has been voted
the fighter who has accomplished the
most for the fight game in a Nation
wide poll of sports writer's. He is rated
by scribes as one of the most "regu-
lar" mittmen ever to pull on a glove
Tickets for the Ross-Furr battle may
be obtained at Joe Turner's Hotel An
napolis Office or at Goldie Ahearn's,
Ninth and E streets. Reservations will
be accepted at Metropolitan 1926 or
Metropolitan 6367 Tickets are priced
at Sl15, $3.50, 3.45 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
GETSz|PPY START
IN B|G-T|ME GOLF.
CordingIey, Playing in His
First Major Event, Tops
Western Amateur.
R- tho Associated Press.

~ MAHA, Nebr., July ia
4 freshman In major golf COM
I petition, 18-year-old Billy
~ Cordingley Of Des Moines,
Iowa, had his hands on the qualify
ing medal for the thirty-seventh
Western amateur golf championship
tournament today, but needed to
repeat his great shooting Of yesterday
to keep any of a half dozen other
stars from snatching it away from
him.
Cordingley. playing in his first big
tournament, scored a dazzling 36-32
So. four under regulation figures
for the Happy Hollow Club course,
but his round. as fine as it was, failed
to give him anything like COM
manding lead.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
YANK OLYMP|ANS
POOR IN ONE WAY
Few Could Defray Expenses
to BerIin-Richer Class
Becoming "Soft."
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, July l5.-Of the

n Jew YORK, July l5.-Of the
M various athletes who sail today
" on the steamship Manhattan
4 for Germany to compete in
the Olympic games-more than 200
Of them-how many could pay their
own way to Berlin and back. living
expenses and so forth in Europe. if
confronted by such necessity?
Answer to this question should in
terest philosophers and others who
are given to probing beneath the sur
face of athletics and are generally
interested in what may be termed
the by-products of sports. For the
fact rises starkly that, of all the
young men and women faring forth
on international adventure, those who
have the means, or whose families
are sufficiently endowed financially, to
pay their own expenses, may be
counted on the fingers of one hand
And so saying, the benefit of doubt
is given TO more than one Of the
five,
Evening star., 1936-07-15

v Y tion from now on. The sec
for the national amateur title tourney
and the District championship are
about the only competitions left locally
for the boys who talk with flying iron
shots.
All of which is rather a shame, for
if the tournaments were spread out
evenly between Spring and Fall the
excessive jamming together of so many
events in the Spring could be avoided
and several affairs could be put over
in September and October when the
weather is all right for golf.
More than a month remains before
the section rounds for the amateur
and the boys are busy working out
their shots at every club, for all of
them want TO play in that amateur
championship. The sectional tourney
will be played at Columbia on August
Is and the District championship will
be played on September 4. S and 6.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
PEEWEES CHALLENGE.

Games with peewee teams are souGi.;
b. the Betty-Mae nine, which has il.
own field Call Georgia 1904.