davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
4 SCORE of Washingtonians will

who recently won the Five Farms in
vitation tourney, is one of the more
prominent contestants. along with
Billy Dettweiler, and Bernie Hallock.
recent winner at KenWood.
Pairings and starting times of the
Washington entrants follow:
II o'clock-Hsrvey johnson. Columbia,
l oclock-Ralph S Fowler. Washing
and Bon sier Bsl,%ois MsGsrthy e Columbia
- ! l0--Bernie ,HaiiocE, Kenwood. and
w. W. Kolb. Rodgers Force,
1:15-Stewart Barr, Columbia, and
john Farrell. HillendaIe.
1:25-C. B. Asher, Columbia. and James
Perryman; Bennington; : vs: Nuor,
and Don McPhail: Baltimore c. C.
I:35-Maqry Nee, Columbia and F. NJ.
ssYa9e: Yfe3Bob61 !E 5lkrISss BToxnel Manor and E.
L. Bono. Columbia,
rdlat l;45IA Gardine1' lr, Columbia and
T i:5o@G af ffh,2ef Hi Ren1ood. J. and partner.
1:55-Merle Thorpe. Burning Tree, and
A. T; Harrell: Washington. ~
Tommy webb, WASHINGTON.
2:15-Louis Fuchs and Volney Burnett.
2:2O-craig Mckee. Columbia. and W.
r. McCallum. Washington.
225-John T. Haney and Maury Fitz-
gerald, Kenwood.
T ONG-HITTING Tommy Webb,
Washington Golf and Country
Club star, today is the golf champ of
all of Uncle Sans employees. The
lusty young Department of Justice lad,
who is attending the Oman school,
played Beaver Dam yesterday in IS and
II to win the individual championship
of the Interdepartmental' Golf League
by single shot, nosing out Everett
johnson of Agriculture. johnson
scored rs and 78 for a total of 153, one
stroke above Webb's winning l52.
John r. Miller of Treasury, former
champion, was next with 154. Charles
Agile of Public Works annexed yester-
days net prize with 1913. Treasury
won the Mellon team trophy with a
total of 634. The winning team was
composed of John j. Lynch, j. William
Harvey, jr., Mac O'Malley and Don
O'Bryan. The net team prize went to
P. w. A. with total of 588 Members
of the P. w. A. team were Everett
Eynon, Hickman Greene, Charles Agile
and John Hurley.
The golfers held dinner last night
at the Beaver Dam clubhouse
Evening star., 1936-06-10
AUTO RACE AT GOSHEN

The trotting horse track at Good
Time Park. Goshen. N. Y, where the
colorful Hambletonian Stake is run
annually, will be the scene of 100
mile national championship, non
stop" automobile speed contest on
June l3. two weeks after the Indian
apolis race The Hambletonian is set
for August u
Evening star., 1936-06-10

HORACE W. BARBER Of Washing
ton scored an ace on the third
hole of the Winchester Golf Club a
few days ago, playing No. iron for
the shot. Barber played with c. D.
Williams of Washington and Harry
Pancoast and a Mr.. Potts of PURCELL
vile. Va. "A straight shot and lot
of luck did the trick" he said.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
TRACY'S BAT EFFECTIVE.

Led by Second Baseman Tracy, who
hit two triples and single and drove
in the winning runs, Chestnut Farms
rallied to defeat Peoples Drug Store,
Us, in National Capital League game
yesterday
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SLEUTHS TAKE SHUTOUT.

Bureau of Investigations nine was
back on the job today after jaunt
to Quantico yesterday, where it routed
the Marines, Ito. Dick Nichols
blanked the Leathernecks with four
hits.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Tennis equipment, such as balls,
shoes, shirts and shorts, bags, racket
frames, ETC., now form the general
outline which will guide the COM
mittee in selecting prizes for the lucky
finalists who went unrewarded last
season after just as gruelling a week
as that experienced by their elder
brothers and sisters, also left without
material profit.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PEARs0N'S BATTING WINS.

Pearson hit a home-run and two
singles yesterday to lead the attack
of the Federal Communications nine,
which defeated A. G. o. War. 6-4. in
a Federal A. A. League contest.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
EARLY RUNS WIN GAME.

Mount Vernon scored four runs in
the last inning yesterday to break a
tie and defeat Calvary, So, in the
Washington Church League.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

7WO-M MAN team tournaments
being the popular stunts they
are you wouldn't expect Jim
u Tracy and his boys at the
Washington Golf and Country Club to
be far behind in the business of de-
Gliding the best pair in the club.
jim now is arranging a two-man
team tourney with the contestants to
be drawn from two handicap classes.
A man with IL strokes or less is to be
paired with a man with l3 strokes or
higher. Match play festivities will
begin in week or so.
4 SCORE of Washingtonians will
play tomorrow in the medal round
for the middle Atlantic championship
over the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club. SiXty-odd
entries had been received today and
post entries today were expected to
boost the starting field above IS
Volney Burnett of Indian Spring
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SIX.RuN START TELLS.

Old Milwaukee got of to a 6-run
lead in the first inning against Millers
yesterday and STAYED of late rally to
win, 1913, in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BUREAU NINE IN FRONT.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing's
colored team scored in every inning
but two yesterday to trounce Resettle-
ment, 1875, in Colored Departmental
League game.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
JONES SLABBING DECIDES.

Behind the three-hit pitching of
Jones. Accounts and Deposits took a
6-3 decision from P. w. A. in the
Sports Center League yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SEEK SATURDAY sET.To.

The Cardinal Peewees want a base
ball game for Saturday with team
having the use of a diamond. Call
Atlantic $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
JUNIORS SEEK RIVALS.

Games with junior or unlimited
teams having diamonds tomorrow or
Friday are wanted by the Simpsons
Pharmacy nine. Call Randolph 1887
Evening star., 1936-06-10
ALSO MAY MISS
MARYLAND STATE
On Trip for U. S. to Virgin
ISIandS-0ther D. C. Aces
Go to Five Farms.
nv WALTER r. MCCALL

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
~ OGER PEACOCK, crack anna
- teur golfer of the Congress
sional Country Club, won't
u have a chance to pick up a
major sectional title this year. Ranked
as possibly the leading Simon pure
of the Middle Atlantic sector, Roger
has won two Maryland State cham
pionships, but has been thwarted in
his bid for the Middle Atlantic title.
premier crown of this section.
The 1886 mid-Atlantic tourney is
to start at the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club to-
morrow and Roger won't be around to
toss in his bid for the title now held
by portly Morton j. Mccarthy of Vir-
ginia Beach. Roger is Sojourning in
the Virgin Islands now, and he isn't
on a vacation either.
Goes on Official Jaunt.
THE young District amateur champ
is connected with the purchasing
division of the Government and has
been sent to the Virgin Islands on
Official business. Nope We don't know
whether it is in connection with the
budding young rum industry.
With Peacock out of the Middle
Atlantic and probably the Maryland
State. slated for June "a, IS. 26 and
81 at the Hillendale Club of Balti-
more. smooth sailing is in prospect
for the rest of the lads who aspire
TO two of the major championships
in this sector.
Roger has been the big, bad bogey
man for years, ever since the former
Indian Spring caddy began to get
his shots clicking and stroke the ball
around any golf course in par or
better. For two years and more the
cry of the Simon pures has been,
"What is Peacock doing?" If Pea
cock was licked the tournament was
wide open. With him in the boys
all feared that smooth Stroking game.
Rogers trip to the Virgin Islands also
deprived him of the chance to grab
the Interdepartmental League title
in the tourney which ended yester-
day.
d. c. Is Well Represented.
QUITE a formidable delegation from
Washington will start in the mid
Atlantic tourney at Five Farms to-
morrow. Such eminent club-sWingerS
as Tommy Webb of Washington,
Hickman Greene and Harry Pitt of
Manor, Levi Yoder of Kenwood,
Harvey johnson and Martin Nc
Carthy of Columbia, Billy Dettweiler
of Congressional. and many others.
will move on Five Farms tomorrow
for the 18-hole qualification round.
The tournament will wind up
Saturday afternoon and don't be sur
prised to see Mccarthy repeat. The
rotund Virginia Beach man is good
enough to whip any amateur in this
sector. He has come long way in
golf ability from the somewhat un-
steady performer who played here
in several amateur championship sec
tional rounds.
Manager Ed Burns announces his
annual Rock Greek Park open"
tourney for June %, % and "a. The
affair is open to all amateur golfers,
whether they have club affiliations or
not. Volney Burnett, Indian Spring
champion, won it last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Peacock A. Golf Euent Cup Failure Blo,u to Net Fna
AobS@>sys|voLLEYS@A
IN Y zTs1I ~ D''"'0 N|\

and number of Fairgrounds. Fees Of
81 for singles must be paid before the
first-round match Is played. Entries
also will be taken over the telephone
at National 5ls5 or at National 5000,
Branch 35l.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

the stage in the City of
Washington tennis tournament. prob
ably next Monday. The Star will con-
tinue its practice of awarding prizes
to the winners, but considering that
these kids still are in their teens, the
awards fittingly will be useful rather
than merely ornamental.
Confning the perpetual trophies
and their miniatures which have been
established for annual mems and
women's tournaments-the ultimate
competitive medium Of all players
The Star will see to it, instead, that
winners and runners-up in the two
younger turnaments receive prizes
which they, themselves, might select.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

SUNDAY GAME rs SOUGHT.
A Sunday game is wanted by the
Kenilworth Peewees, who may be
booked at Lincoln 10055.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Tennis

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-10

w YHEN the times comes for
M the junior and boy racket
w wielders Of the city to take
the stage in the City of
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Manager Ed Burns announces his
annual Rock Greek Park open"
tourney for June %, % and "a. The
affair is open to all amateur golfers,
whether they have club affiliations or
not. Volney Burnett, Indian Spring
champion, won it last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

clean"
The afternoon service was under
the auspices of the Pastors Aid.
Rev. n. H. Armstrong, choir and
congregation of the New Bethel
Baptist Church of Detroit, wor-
shipped with Second Baptist.
Rev. n. H. Armstrong delivered
the message. He used for his sub
ject, "The Hand Writing On The
Wall" Daniel SIS.
This was indeed a great message
filled with the power of the Holy
Spirit and plenty Of Theoretical
explanation. The Church was fill
ed to its capacity, and everyone
had a "Hallaelujah" time. Many
of the outstanding business men
and women were present among
whom was Undertaken McFall.
The B. Y. P. U. opened at its US
ual time. The lesson was very in
teresting and thoroughly discuss
ed by the various groups.
The evening service at 500 p.
m. was opened as usual. The choir
sang wonderfully. The pastor, Rev.
o. B. Jones, made some very in
teresting remarks after which
communion was taken.
The church urges all the men,
bers to subscribe for the Detroit
Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
ID. M. A. Plans
Trip Around World

Members of the Detroit Musi-
clans Association are enthusiasts
tically planning for their approach
ing "Trip Around the World" for
Monday, May IS. Cars will leave
the building of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company, on t..
Warren, promptly at 8 p. M, en-
route to Switzerland" where Mrs.
T.. Jackson will be the hostess;
thence to China" where Mrs. j.
Lyles will welcome the travellers.
The group will then visit Africa"
as guest of Mrs. Mile Hynson,
and will end the trip in Japan"
where Mrs. Eula T. Williams will
receive them.
The guests will be entertained
and served at each stop. All friends
are invited to join the travellers
and enjoy the trip with them.
The meeting of the Musicians
Association on Monday night was
largely attended. Two new mem
bers were received: namely, Mrs.
l.. Woodfork and Mrs. Pinkie Tay-
Tor, both of whom are vocalists.
The next business meeting Of
the association will be held in
June, at which time there will be
an election of officers and the an
nual report and a program render
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
PATRTC,IA'S
JOURNAL
Diary Entries

Diary Entries
Sunday 25-TODAY, the Y. P. f.
of st. Cyprfian's Church, had a
and interesting meeting,
with Mrs. Ernestine Postles as
speaker. Mrs. Postles' discourse,
"Can a Girl be modern and keep
herself respect?" was followed by
a palatable repast Of tea, sand
witches, and cookies. SOME OF
"The Bunch" who seemed very
much interested in the talk were
the following: Clarice Arnold, Har-
old Mullins, Albert Cleage, Marion
and Geraldine Porter, Edward
Crosby, Robert Remmer, Walter
Robertson, Lois Wilson, Bob Tru-
man, Grace Smith, Wanda Petit
ford, Elizabeth Malone, June Pet
Pettiford, Lavinia Bright, and Her
bert Thompson.
Sun, May 3-THE Gamma Kappa
Mu gave a matinee dance at the
Frogs today. Members Of the club
are: George Higgins, Arthur Ran
dali, Vernell Watson, Arthur Wise,
Worley Redmond, Oswald Webster
C. LeBron Simmons, Willie Scott,
Leroy Dudley, Alex Smith, John
T. Simmons, Joseph A. Wright,
Kenneth Watson, and others. -.
THE Frog" was literally packed
with members OF "The Bunch, en-
ioying themselves.
Last week-MANY Of the young
folks attended the delightful birth
day party given for Elizabeth Lii
lard, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones on Melbourne. Delicious re-
freshments were served. THOSE
present included: Carolyn Plum
mer, Christopher Sturkey, Wini-
fred Moore, Spencer Carey, Bassett
Jones, Majorie Dunbar, Charlie
Roxborough, Bernard Lamar, Eli
zabeth McCleomy, Alice Coote,
Larry G. Douglass, Walter Thomp-
son, Pete Casey, ct al.
Memoranda
Important dates to remember)
Sat-, May 9-ALL Of 1.-THE Bunch
are invited to attend the dance, to
be given by the Youth League (not
the Youth Incl, of which Arthur
Thompson is president, at the club
house, 610S-2Sth street, from 900
until (O. sos will be charged for
checking.
Friday, May 22-IS an extremely
important date. THE A. p. A. of
st. Mathews will at that time pre-
sent their annual Musical Revue,
in the st. Mathews Parish House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

The Whosoever Club will give a
fish fry at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte Parks, on Warner
street.
The mothers Of the church in
vite all to their program on
Mothers Day.
Pastor Powell opened the first
anniversary services of Rev. Will
liam King, at Trinity Baptist
Church, Monday. He was accom-
panied by his congregation.
Rev. F. B. Reed returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, in time to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bette o. Page,
OF Sioux City, Iowa, on April 81,
at New Hope Baptist Church. All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

the pastor, preached from Prov.
Go subject, go to the ant, thou
sluggard, consider her ways and
be WISE"
Rev. Merritt and his congrega-
ton will motor to Pontiac, Mich,
May II, to participate in the ami
versary services of Rev. w. M.
King, at Trinity Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. S. Murray and congrega-
ton, of New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Detroit, will worship at
First Baptist Church, Inkster, Sum-
day, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abram, 1860
Isabel street, are the happy par
ents of fine baby girl. Both moth
er and daughter are doing fine.
Second Baptist
The Second Baptist Church
Sunday School opened at the US
ual time, under the supervision of
the superintendent The lesson
was very interesting and was dis
cussed with much enthusiasm.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by Deacons r. Baker, Gray
son, and Lambert and was very
inspiring and spiritual The Choir
marched to the stand, singing the
occasional hymn. Under the di-
rection of o. W. Orange, the choir
is singing wonderfully.
Before the sermon, soul-stiring
spiritual was sung by the choir,
"God Rode In A Wind Storm" Mrs
w. Curry led the singing. The pas
tor delivered a spiritual sermon,
subject, Immediate Preparation, /"
Joshua 2:21. He stressed these
points: death bed Religion too
late to prepare; God cannot use
everybody to put over his pro-
gram; even though Moses be dead,
the work must go on; All God
wants the Christian or the Church
to do is to march to his orders;
God will take care Of his own re-
CARELESS to circumstances; There
must be a sign of Christ in the
window of our hearts, and the
sign must be visible and kept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

EVERY effort is being made to
make it as successful as the pre-
vious ones.
Notes
THE FOLLOWING are mixing
business with pleasure at North
ern: Carolyn Dunbar, Bernard La
Mar, Carolyn Plummer, Theodore
Woodson, and Winifred Moore.
Twenty Years Hence
Cont CHANGING up from the
periodicals, our attention is arrest
ed by group of middle-aged, pros
porous looking, some slightly bald,
men seated at a table. 1T is
quite evident that they are all pro-
minent personages whose ambi-
tons have, partially if not wholly
reached fruition. LETTING our
eyes wander with curiosity around
the table, we give a start of in
credulity as We realize that these
obviously eminent men are some
of our old friends who belonged
to 1.-THE Bunch" twenty years
ago. WE recognize the follow
ing, discoursing nonchalantly to-
gether: George Higgins, now an
actor Of note (recollect the splen-
did performance he gave as the
mob leader, and in other roles, in
the Roxane production "Flight") /;
Clinton Graham, a successful sur
geon; William T. Patrick, Jr., an
internationally known columnist
an authority on sports; Harry
Soloman, an outstanding athlete /;
Ben Davis, well-known sports
man; and Ambrose Nut, noted for
his brilliance and intellect.
AS we leave the Ritzy Penthouse
our attention is attracted by minute
noises in the air. Gazing upward
startled, we see a surprising num-
Der of aeroplanes. LATER we
find that this is the time of day
when aero" traffic is the thickest
ITO keep pace with the fast
and modern trend of things,
also because OF the lack of suf-
ficient space for the increased num-
Der Of vehicles, aeroplanes have, to
an extent, replace automobiles. -. .
SUSPENDED in the air on police
stands at intervals, we see traf-
fic cops directing the dense traf-
ice Of aeroplanes. THEY are as
follows: Milly Moore, Bob Coker,
Ray Helm, Andrew Price, Dan
Gillespie, Walter Greene and Bus
.er billiard. When it is time to go
home, they turn on the motor and
the police stand descends. Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

held May 10, at p. m. Rev. John
Morton was in charge, in the abb
sence of the pastor.
A mock trial will be conducted,
May 81, by Mrs. Pippins, under
auspices of the Trustee Board.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
The first anniversary OF the pas
torate of Rev. w. M. King, of Trim
ity Baptist, began May 4, and will
continue through May IA. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all,
to attend these special services.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. e. A. Robertson delivered
a fine sermon at Macedonia. at IL
a. m. Sunday, subject, Watch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mrs. Robert
Croft and Mrs. 1. H. Martin, with
the help of their faithful team
meets who come every Monday to
he report luncheon at Central
Branch Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Croff's forces were leading
on Monday with 500 of their goal
already reached. Mrs. Martin has
1920 so far. Mondays affair was
the "Timberline Luncheon" in the
climb up Membership Mountain.
Table decorations featSN spring
flowers and rear -rree TRUNKS from
the timber line.
Special guests included the for
mer president of the windsor Y. M.
c. A.
Miss Martha Miller, oldest men,
Der of the Detroit Y. w. G. A. who
celebrated her Tooth birthday on
April Is, and Mary Margaret Lowell,
4 months old, the youngest Y. w.
c. A. member.
The Victory Dinner is scheduled
for Monday, May II, at 6:15 at
Central Branch when final reports
will be made. It is hoped that all
workers will double their efforts
during the week as so far only a
little over one third of the $4,000
quota has been reported.
rTNN-
with the Monday evening club
groups so that both women and
girls will participate in the affair
Representatives Of Lucy Thurman
Branch girls clubs as we'll as High
land Park Branch, International
Center end Hubbard Residence
will be there to make their reports.
WANTED
Experienced Beauty Operators
GlQ VaruOr HfUhwav Pan 21OR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
Mothers Program
To Be Sponsored
By Windsor CT u b

The annual mothers day tea of
the Windsor Art and Literary Club
will be given at the home of Mrs.
r. Providence, 40S Caron Ave-,
Windsor, on Sunday, May 10, from
4 to z p. m.
The program this year will be
rendered by mothers. Some of the
best talent among mothers from
Windsor and Detroit will appear
on the program.
One unique feature of the occas-
sion will be the presentation Of
gifts to the mothers having the
largest family, the oldest mother,
and the youngest mother.
The public is invited to attend
this affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

are glad to have the pastor return
to New Hope and resume work.
The sermon was at 1880, subject,
"The Kingdom and The King. Rev.
e. A. Robertson addressed a group
at 3 p. m, in a rally for the church.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. d. Bowens, pastor of New
Bethel, spoke at IL a. m. Sunday.
His subject was. ''The Unity OF the
Church. Many were present.
A sub-station of the Poro Col
lege is located on Hubbard Court.
Mrs. s. L. Boyd is manager.
Gilbert odom, of wessen street,
died at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital,
after an illness of only one day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
"Y w" To Stage
Dinner, Dance
Continued From page u

whole affair as camp chairman.
With her support and all the other
good friends of Camp Norcom 1t is
bound to succeed.
Mrs. Williams was special
guest at the Camp Talahi reunion
last Wednesday evening. When
Several hundred Ofd campers 81
from the Y. w. c. A. camp for
whites near Brighton, got togeth-
er to sing their songs, have supper
and play games and have a gener-
al good time reminiscing. Mrs.
Williams told the crowd all about
Camp Norcom, and we hope every
girl interested in a grand vacation
will ask her all about camp. She
has some plans for a Popularity
Contest, the winner to be crowned
Queen on Friday, June IL, at the
Lucy Thurman Branch.
AS if this were not enough ex-
element for one week, we have
more news for you! Some Of the
towns finest talent among the very
young set are producing the Junior
May Festival a whole program Of
entertainment for your enjoyment
at the Branch on Saturday night,
May 9, at 745 o'clock. This affair Is
sponsored by the education commit
tee Of the YWCA of which Miss Beu-
lab Cain is chairman. The program
includes song and dance numbers
and dramatics, and the public is
invited.
The annual spring membership
campaign is coming along just
fine under the able leadership Of