davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Royal w. Greene, of Employees
Compensation Commission, has
been elected to the presidency of
Lodge No. 80, A.F.G.E., succeed
ing William G.. Ennen.
Marion E. Caswell, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Irene K. Brad
ley, corresponding secretary, were
reelected, while Carl R. Greimel
and David M. Goldberg were
chosen treasurer and sergeant-at
arms. Vice presidents, in the
order named, are Francis C.. Nc
Kenna, Kenneth E. Stone, Charles
T. Branham and Albert j. Cyr.
The new president had served
two previous terms and was re-
turned to office by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

NA"W AWJNI 1912 Good Hope
Freddie Bartholomew in THE DEVIL Is
| A SISSY"
Evening star., 1936-06-14
< <2AS%tn0i&MM <2S% M M3
W. By WRMeCAlLu~ ~

win. You may dissect Betty's game
and find that she is steadiness persona
fed, but you may miss the real reason
she wins so consistently. The girl
can putt-and how. And any one who
can putt well can make few errors
through the fairway and still take up
the slack.
Bob Jones didn't always hit the fair
ways or the greens, but he could putt
like no other amateur during his time.
Betty Meckley is much like that. OBJ
viously she isn't near the master OF the
game that Bob was, but she has the
same knack of holing puts when she
needs them. And she can knock the
tee shots far enough, too.
LOW can fellow get deuce on q
IL short hole and lose the hole to
another chap who didn't hole out? It
was done in the Middle Atlantic tour
ney at Baltimore last week where the
opponent of young Don Miller called
the hole on the youngster and, even
though Don knocked in a putt for the
deuce, he lost the hole.
DLANS are going forward at Con-
l. gressional to make the forthcom-
ing field day next Thursday the biggest
day in the history of the club. Vari-
GUS golf events will be held, along with
swimming races. trap shooting, ten
mis- tourney and other athletic events.
President Robert P. Smith is honorary
chairman of the committee in charge,
with DR.. r. A. Keilty acting as chair
man.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
AoB;s%zYrVoLLEYSN
~ " 7aR%1I FS4 0S'"Se F$\

nervousness, or stage-fright. With
nerves tense and taut, this daughter
of a Marine officer is likely to drop
the first two or three points of a
match in quick succession, but once
she has the feel of the match in her
hands, woe be unto those who take
her lightly.
CHE is Just as accustomed to over
coming love-40 disadvantages. as
she Is to holding three tennis balls
in her large, right paw, and her will
to win, coupled with her innate Joy
of battle, form the two prime rea-
sons for her past successes and
promise for the future.
Two minor faults, which concentra-
ton will remedy, remain in her game.
One Is a tendency to serve her sec
ond ball too soon after the first,
leading to double faults; the other
is disposition to remain stationary
after advancing to the net, leaving her
wide open for passing shots.
Today's opponent may be just the
one to capitalize upon those oppor-
tunities. One of the best illustrators
of court tactics in this vicinity, Mrs.
Robinson plays a smart, heady game
in addition to having the strokes to
go with her court campaign.
One of the few women now In this
vicinity ever to hold a national rank
ing, the Army captains pretty wife
was accorded thirtieth place among
the Nations women racketers no
further back than six years ago. while
three years back she was No. Of this
Middle Atlantic section.
All in all, 1t should be a great match,
packed with as much drama as high
class tennis.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
EDGEM00R BLANKS
ARMY-NAW AT NET
Wins in Five Singles Matches
Played Before Rain Ends
Tennis Tussle.

A LII of Edgemoor Clubs tennis play
ers were not with the Hotchkiss
Cup squad in Norfolk yesterday as a
group Of rather experienced netmen
carried that club to a SO defeat of the
Army Navy Club representatives on the
Edgemoor courts. Rain prevented any
doubles matches.
Although Frank Shore and Bill Bu-
chanan were carried to three sets, they
finally conquered Comdr. Redgrave
and Austin Rice, respectively. Shore
won by scores of As, 6-3, 613, while
Buchanan took Rice into camp by the
count Of Ga, 3-6, 6-3. Other VIC
tories were turned in by Alan Blade,
who defeated Becker, 6-1, 60; Alan
Staubley, who conquered Christen-
berry, 6-3, 6-3, and Mariana Erana,
who trounced Johnny Hatch, 60, be-
fore rain halted hostilities at 20.
Edgemoor's Junior team will play the
Army-Navy juniors this morning.
Charley Charming. Harry March,
Buddy Adair, Dewitt Smith, jr.; Fred
steiwer and Dick Lee will represent
Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SOUTHERN TENNIS
CHOICES DOWNED
Sutter Scores Over Harris,
Mrs. Porter Trims Miss
Dean in Upsets.
Ry the Associated Press.

n EMPHIs, Tenn. June 1S.-
M Young Ernie Sutter OF the
LVt New Orleans tennis family
1 i won the Southern amateur
tennis championship here today by de-
feating the favored Charlie Harris Of
West Palm Beach, Fla, 1-6, 6-3,
63, e4.
The New Orleans stylist, whose
racquet swinging resembles that of his
older brother, Cliff, outsmarted the
more experienced Florida player.
Suffers victory started dark
horse parade that saw the favorites
swept aside in both the women's sim
giles and mems doubles championships.
Mrs. Lila Porter of Mobile, Ala,
snatched the women's championship
crown with a brilliant victory over
Eunice Dean Of San Antonio, Tex,
top-seeded favorite, by scores Of 6-3,
6-8, 6-4.
A few minutes later young Sutter
joined with Ramsay Potts. jr., Of Men,
phis, to complete the rout of favorites
by winning the doubles championship
from Arch Henderson of Chapel Hill,
N. c., and Ed Fuller of Winston
Salem, N. C. They won in straight
sets, go, SO, 6-3.
The women's doubles title was won
last night by Eunice Dean and Evan
geline McLennan Of Decatur. Ga, who
defeated Mrs. Porter and Pearl Lewis
Of Nashville, 8-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Although Walter johnson was
not used, being saved until the
last game of the series, Washing
ton broke its losing streak behind
Harry Harper, defeating the Chi
cago White Sox, 30. Ed Walsh,
the old veteran, was hit hard, the
Mats saving themselves from drop
ping into fourth place by the VIC
tory.
Central defeated Tech to re-
main in the running for the high
school base ball championship.
Should Eastern lose to Western,
the series would end In q tie be-
tween Central and Eastern. Gott.
lieb hurled wen and only gave
Tech one run.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Final matches, City Of Wash
ington women'S tournament, Edge
moor courts: Singles, 1870; dou-
bles, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Bat Battalino VS.. Cowboy Howard
Scott, feature bout. 10 rounds,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
City Of Washington mixed dou-
bles tournament, Edgemoor courts,
late afternoon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Tennis.
City of Washington mixed dou-
bles tournament, Edgemoor courts,
late afternoon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late after
noon.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club. late aft
ernoon.
THURSDAY.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf VS.. Dean Det-
ton, feature match, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 8.
Tennis.
City Of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late after
noon.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

TINE spectacle Of two warm
friends meeting for the City
of Washington women's cham
Il pionship and The Evening
Star Challenge Trophy. this morn
ing at Edgemoor Club, forms fitting
climax to one of the most successful
women's tournaments held here in
years.
Edith Clarke, daughter of Col. H. P.
Clarke of the Marine Barracks, and
Margaret Robinson, wife of Capt.
Stan K. Robinson of Boiling Field,
are the contestants. Their presence
in the final round just about bears
out the judgment of the Tournament
Committee, who seeded Miss Clarke
and Mrs. Robinson Nos. and 4, re-
spectively, just a week ago today.
Without benttling Sara Moore, the
gallant little winner last year, who
has not been able to devote as much
time to the game as her ambition
desires (due to employment by Uncle
Sam), the Tournament Committee at
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Contests Slated
Today inLeagues

FOLLOWING are scheduled sandlot
league base ball games today:
NATIONAL CITY.
Division A.
Blue Flame VS.. Union Printers on South
Heurich's VS.. W. o. W. Elm on East El-
Shady Grove vs. Plaza Wine and Liquor
Co on No. (West Potomacl.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Miller Furniture at River
Division b.
Old Manhattan VS.. Regal Clothing on No.
b. q: 3 vs., Ross jewelers. on No. 10
National Novelty and Nolan Motors draw
byes.
Junior Division.
Simpson Pharmacy VS.. Police Boys Club
Georges Radio VS.. J. C. Flood Co. on
west End Laundry vs. Pep Boys on No.
clarendon vs.. New Dealers on No. 10
(West Potomac).
MIDGET Division.
ysrsis vl, ESsd Products vs.. Nationwide
. ssSStaSssTTnasss1s VS.. District Midsst' on Ne.
WizsTds vs.. Takoma on No. 0 Cwest
Potomae>.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Team Standing
Summaries of Matches,

Summaries OF Matches.
Mary Louise Braselton- CND defeated
GLADYS scheilin B. S. defeated Helen
Feldman &C. c.. Ga, IS. Virginia
feafsd gS Eleanor RSr9thy s9r2SIs cM T1Tns e. de-
EEssthher Esther wv q. 6 defestea Mars, van der
Galloway (A.-ND defeated Florence Meier
(W.l defeated Edith McKelvey (R.) 6-3,
6-1. Dorothy Towns (R. CD defeated
Elizabeth Robertson R.). 60. G13
Mary Gass (N.) defeated Anne Goldsmith
Klotz (B. S. defeated Antoinette Fletcher
N). 6-3. 4-6. IS. Annette Matthew
&C. W.) defeated Elizabeth Bandonini
(B. 81, 7-5. 2-6. Sc. Charlotte
Decker (B. 81 defeated Esther wy lR. C).
6-3. 6A. Matte Pinette (B. 81 de-
feated Edith McKelvey (R). 60. 6--1.
Katherine Wassman R.) defeated Antoin-
ette Fletcher (N) 6-3. 4-6. 6-2. Dor
(M. P). 60. 4-6. 6-3. Mary Gallo
81, Sc, sSS Mary Galloway Ii. .-NS
"a. Ethel shamer. A-Eo defeated
Deck (N0 defeated Cecyl Raver (B. 81.
6-2.. 64. Peggy Smith &c. W. de-
feated Dorothy Bergstrom CWD.. 6-4,
e.. Kathleen Klotz (B. So defeated
Virginia Dillman &c. CO.. Cd. rs.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MONUMENT BETTERS
TENNIS LOOP LEAD
Scores Over Potomac, 8 to 2, as
Rock Creek Idles-Pierce
Mill Also Wins.

MONUMENTS team increased Its
A'A lead in the National Capital
Parks Tennis League to Az matches
yesterday, when it trounced Potomac
So, while the second-place Rock
Creek netmen were idle. Yesterdays
second match found the Pierce Mil
racketers Ginning to third place with
a So decision over Fairlawn. One
doubles match in each set-to was post
poned because Of rain.
Summaries and standings:
Pierce Mill, 5; FairIawn. 8;
jacob s1SSseoIS0aoS:i' SssGo S@o: Smith d., Ssfssted
Howell. 13. 81; L, Sherry e. EN- M
defestSd 81 M deiestsa STaRsepqb bliy Burns tPst
6-4: Trenis P. NJ defeated Herbert
feated Desch. 81. 60.
DOUBLES-Niemeyer and Bradley Y.
Granss09 and smpS aRd
Wood and Decker. 6e1. Sc.
SINGLES I'm simmons CM defeated
Stocklinski. IS. 6-4; Kay lP) defeated
Judd. 60, 1-6, 60: Goldsmith lP. }
defeated Bolts, 60. 6-.3; Gould (M.(
dsfssssd dsfssssd Masconael sss5s NELL 80 So ofsP 'r
DoUBLESWRitzenberg and Ritzenbers
6-3;. Judd and Simmons CMo defsated
stocklinski and Goldsmith, s-5: oLg9:
Standings.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
ARMY-NAN TENNIS
TEAM NOW SECOND
Makes a Great Leap Forward in
Woman's League-G. W. Squad
Still Setting Pace,

MARY GALLOWAY almost single
handedly lifted the Army-Navy
feminine net team from seventh to
second place in the Women's Tennis
League during the past week, winning
three of the four victories credited
to the service organization. Today,
Army-Navy is but ~ matches behind
the league-leading George Washington
team.
Mary began the week by defeating
Florence Meier, 3-6, 81, 60, and
then followed with victories over Mary
Poppe of the leaders and Hilda Levy
of Wardman. Ethel Shamer accounted
for the other Army-Navy victory.
Standings Of the teams and results
OF the weeks matches follow:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Homer Standings
ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Trosky, In
dians, /; Averill, Indians, /; Gleeson,
Indians. 1; johnson, Athletics, /;
Klein, Phillies, /; Jordan, Bees, /.
The leaders-Trosky, Indians, IA;
Foxx, Red Sox. IA: Gehrig, Yanks,
12; OFT, Giants, Il; Goslin, Tigers,
10; Lazzeri, Yanks, 9; Dickey, Yanks,
Q; ]. Moore, Philies. 8.
League totals-American, 257; Ma
tional. 72s: total 4s3.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
GERMANS IN NET FINAL
Advance in European Zone With
Defeat of Irish Team.

BERLIN, June IS R.-The Ger
man Davis Cup tennis team stroked
its way into the final round of the
European zone competition today
when Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Heiner Henkel defeated the Irish COM
bination Of G. Lyttleton Rogers and
T. g. Mcveagh. 60, 6-1, Ga
The Germans, who won both singles
matches yesterday, will meet the win
ner Of the ustria-Yugoslavia tie in
the zone final. with the victor clash
ing with Australia for the right to
challenge England. holder Of the cup.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HURLS HITLESS GAME.

william Bort entered sandlot base
balls hall of fame yesterday, pitching
q no-hit, no-run game as his Bethesda
Post, American Legion, buddies
pounded out q ITO triumph at
Takoma Park. Bort famed II bat
ters while Bud Day cracked two home
runs.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
- EACHING the climax of SEN
sational season with the finest

~ EACH1NG Cne Climax OI SELL
- sational season with the finest
competition in the six-yeal
\ y history of the contests, the
women's golf teams from flock OF
Capital clubs will play their deciding
matches Tuesday.
OF course the big splash will come
at Manor, where first teams of Chevy
Chase Club and Congressional Country
Club will meet. Chevy Chase, win
ner of the team contests for the past
two years, will be the underdog in the
coming match, for it must close a gap
of 51a points if it is to repeat. Con-
gressional forged strongly in front to-
ward the latter half of the matches
and now leads comfortably.
For two years the Congressional
team has been the dark horse in the
team contests, but not until this year
has it shown its true strength. With
such fine golfers as Helen Dettweiler,
Betty Mackenzie, Mrs. J. o. Rhyme,
Mrs. w. r. Bush and Ellen Kincaid on
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Mehlhorn's Start Hurts.

WILD BILL MEHLHoRN, the
Louisville trick shot artist,
staged a great comeback with 72-71
on the last two rounds after a bad
start, but his 301 total did not
threaten the leaders. Emmet French
of Southern Pines. N. c., withdrew
today after requiring 153 strokes for
the first two rounds.
Wood, although two under fours on
the outgoing nine Of his final round,
didn't turn on the heat until the last
nine. One under par at the turn, he
fired birdie IS on the twelfth and
thirteenth holes and equaled perfect
figures on all the other holes but the
seventeenth, where he slipped one
over to q f.
A pair of IS, one on the long seventh
hole and another which came when
he 3-putted the para fourteenth,
proved costly to Manero on his final
round. He was over par on one other
occasion, but came through with
three brides, including one on the
550-yard sixteenth.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
PUTT OF 40 FEET
TELLS IN q WIN
Shot on 18th Green Puts
Levi in Lead-FFSt D. c.
Victor Since 1923.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
Star corresnondent of The Star


" ALTIMORE, June 13.-S. Levi
- Yoder, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club star and re-
- cent importation to Washing
ton from North Carolina, won the
thirty-second Middle Atlantic anna
teur golf championship over the Five
Farms course of Baltimore Country
Club here today, beating Morton j.
Mccarthy, the 1885 champion from
Norfolk, by and l, in well-played
final round.
Yoder is the first entrant from a
Washington club to win the Middle
Atlantic tourney since 1928, when
Harry c. Pitt of Manor got the pre-
mier sectional crown.
The new champion played master
ly brand of fighting golf to win the
crown, beating Mccarthy with rally
on the second nine. when it seemed
as if the titleholder was about to
repeat
Yoder has won only one important
tournament in this section since he
came to Washington two years ago
from Linville, N. C.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
GOLF SCHOOL TO OPEN
Shorey, Price, Junkin, Tucker to
Serve at East Potomac.

serve at East fUCUmdCs
With such outstanding professionals
as Mel Shorey, Al Price. Ed Junkin
and Jack Tucker signed as instructors,
the East Potomac golf course will
open a school shortly.
Those interested may register at
Hahn's Shoe Store, Fourteenth and
G streets. Present plans call for four
classes each day.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

the challenging outfit that final con-
test Tuesday will be a hair-raiser, for
Chevy Chase also will put its strongest
team into the field in an effort to win
again the championship Of the Wash
ington clubs.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
LACROSSE STARS
STAGE TIE GAME
AH-Americas and Rutgers
Score Seven Goals Each
.1TT1
in Driving Rain.
srecial Dispatch to The Star. ?


N YEW BRUNSWICK Mr. June
nj 13-Rutgers University's la
" crosse team, paced by its own
two all-America stars, George
Hallock and Frank Palcanis, fought
to q 7-to-7 deadlock with the United
States All-America squad on Nelson
field today and might have won had
not the two aces shifted allegiance
to enter the visitors lineup in the
fourth period after goals by Palcanis
and Klinsman had given the Scarlet
ten to lead.
Charlie Ellinger, Maryland's bril-
liant all-America, led the all-stars in
scoring with three goals to his credit
and also directed their offense
throughout most Of the game which
was played in a driving rain which
made footing difficult and slowed up
the play considerably.
Palcanis was high man for Rutgers
y<,ikI,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
maryland CROWN
TO MRS. MECKLEY
Indian Spring Star Beats
Mrs. WaIper, 50, Retains
State Golf Title.
Py stafI Correspondent Of The Star.

~ ALTIMORE, June 13. Mrs.
- Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring, queen of the fairways
- in the Middle Atlantic sector,
successfully defended her Maryland
State women's golf championship
today, over the Baltimore Suburban
Club course, beating Mrs. Leo Walper
of Kenwood in the final round, S
and f.
Medalist in the tourney with a
record of 79, Mrs. Meckley waded
through the best golfers from the
District and Maryland with only one
close match to annex her second
tourney in two weeks. She won the
District championship last week at
Congressional. She also holds the
Middle Atlantic crown.
Never down to Mrs. Walper, the
champion turned 3 up and despite
her mediocre play on the last nine was
able to pick up two more holes to
win the match on the fourteenth.
Out in AZ, one of her worst cards
of a week Of play, she started back
6, 7, S, and still picked up one hole
on Mrs. Walper, winning the match
when she scored a bird 4 on the
lengthy fourteenth hole.
The cards:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MRS. HILL ON TOP
IN WESTERN GOLF
Wins Title Second Time in
Row in 80 Tilt With
Mrs. Dennehy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7OPEKA, Kans., June ia
rally befltting a champion late
today won Mrs. Opal S. Hill
Il of Kansas City her second
consecutive women's Western open
golf title.
Two down at 81 holes, she blazed
a par trail down the home stretch
of the 36-hole final match to defeat
Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest,
Ill. 3 and 2.
The wispy Chicagoan, so frail in
appearance it seemed she would wilt
under the strain, gave the Kansas
City veteran the battle of her life.
She went down fighting on the
thirty-fourth green, a desperate 40
foot putt to get a halve and stave
of defeat stopping inches from the
cup.
Mrs. Dennehy, who, as Virginia
Wilson. gained national fame in
tournament play several years ago,
had been m retirement and had
played only few 18-hole rounds
this year. She came to the tourna-
ment "just for an outing"
All Square at IS.
TO-DAY she played her best golf
OF the tournament, but it wasn't
quite good enough to match the final
drive of the Kansas City veteran.
Mrs. Dennehy was out this morn
ing in 38, one under par, to hold a
l up lead at the turn. Mrs. Hill was
forced to take the final hole Of the
morning round to go to lunch all
square, each player with medal rs,
one over par.
Mrs. Hill began her winning battle
at the twenty-eighth hole, where she
carded a birdie 4 to cut her op-
ponents margin to /. They halved
the twenty ninth and Mrs. Hill
squared the match on the thirtieth.
sinking an 8-foot putt.
She went up on the thirty-first,
hitting the green with her tee shot
as Mrs. Dennehy went into sand
trap. Mrs. Hill increased her margin
to 2 up on the thirty-second. An
8-foot putt by Mrs. Dennehy pro-
longed the match on the thirty third.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
v. M. I. H0N0Rs FARLEY.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 13 R.-
James Cheeve Farley Of Richmond
has been awarded the v. M. 7. Athletic
Association Cup as the best all-round
varsity athlete In the corps.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Mrs. L. G. Pray of Manor won the
first flight consolation, defeating Mrs.
Ora Chancellor of Baltimore on the
nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HaIf-MiIe Finish Close.

HaIf-MiIe Finish Close.
THE days closest finish came in the
= half-mile run as lanky Lou Burns
of Manhattan College beat Indiana's
Chuck Hornbostel by inches. Burns
sustained a surprising stretch drive to
overhaul Hornbostel, last years win
ner, and barely got home in front in
1853, with Harry Williamson Of
North Carolina third.
Cornelius johnson, Los Angeles
Negro, won the high jump at feet
inches, despite slippery take-of, and
barely failed in an attempt to clear
the bar at 6 feet 81 inches for a
new world record. He beat his Mar
uuette rival of last Winter. Ed Burke,
by 2 inches. Walter Marty of Fresno,
Calf, the world record-holder, did no
better than feet ~ inches and tied
for last place.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
REGARDLEss of the outcome Of

r EGARDLESS of the outcome Of
~ that match, spectators at Edge
moor this morning are due to see
a new type Of local feminine play,
engendered by the antics of Miss
Clarke, closest in playing style to q
man player seen here in years.
A vicious stroker, Edith has so
completely dominated the competition
that she has been found on the short
end Of set score but twice during
the tournament, and in only one
was she still found on the neither
end at the conclusion of the set.
That was on Friday, when Miss Moore
rallied bravely to keep in the running
for her title by taking the second SET
Not by any stretch Of the imagina-
ton deigning to compare her with
the physical makeup Of q foot ball
player, Edith has two Characters
tics which make her resemble a star
Of the gridiron. Just before starting
to meet an opponents drive, the heav-
ily-tanned lass digs in with her toes
much in the manner Of a foot ball
ineman starting his charge, but her
other similarity is largely mental.
That Is her fighting heart, exhibited
shortly after commencing play.
say shortly" because, like most
combatants before and in the early
moments Of an important contest,
Miss Clarke suffers from an attack of
Evening star., 1936-06-14

WHAT Is there about this golf game
that makes normally nerveless
men bundle of nerves? Bernie Hal
lock Of :Kenwood would like to know
the answer. Bernie might have made
the first flight in the Middle Atlantic
tourney at Baltimore last week had he
been able to hole putt one foot long.
Think of that-one foot. He blew the
little one in the play-of and dropped
back into the second flight.