davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Counsel Lays Plans
In Water Dispute

PHOENIX. Ariz., April /. U.P)-
Attorney General John L. Sullivan
and James R. Moore. special coun-
sci for the State Colorado River
commission, said today they will
leave Phoenix April "a to argue
Arizona's lawsuit against six other
states before the U. S. Supreme
Court April %. The court set
that date for arguments after the
answers OF California, Nevada,
Colorado. New Mexico Utah and
Wyoming had been filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Even shortest Hollywood memoir
les recognize old props recurring in
new pictures.
An Alaskan street set on the goth
Century-FoX backlot where bleach
ed dog epic White Fang is being
filmed, has a hotel from The
Farmer Takes a Wife" on one hand,
and the ne-sided ship from which
Jean HerSholt waved goodbye so
often in The Country Doctor.
"Moored" on the other.
AT the end of the street the an
cient cement bottomed canal is be-
ing remodeled for use as the "Yu-
kon River in the same picture.
Last time it was the moat around
Fort Jefferson III The Prisoner of
Shark Island" and in it Warner
Baxter swan boldly past rubber
sharks,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

tually ended, while California
points have not yet started ship
mentS.
Loadings here averaged from $50
to IFS cars daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
ATTEND HOLTVILLE FLOWER SHOW
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP

the actress had already sailed.
Language sharps puzzled over an
enclosed card for hours. but were
unable to decipher the sentiment,
beyond gathering that the donor
was a fan and a carpenter. They
concluded the whole thing Garb (o)-
led.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Mays Driues at 1904 m.p.h.
To Get Pole in May 80 Classic

George Connors of San Bernardino,
Calf, in another four-cylinder rear
drive; Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles, and
Chet Miller of Detroit also qualified
in the race today. Connors averaged
1929 miles per hour, Bergere
1887 and Miller 117.675 miles an
hour.
Deacon Litz of Dubois, Pa, the
biggest man in major racing from a
weight standpoint, crowded his 240
pounds behind the wheel of his car
and raced it the rs miles at 1l5.328
miles per hour. only to find at the
finish that he had used 21a pints of
gasoline over the allowed amount. He
has two more chances to qualify his
car.
Mays, in winning the pole position,
turned one lap at an average speed
of 121065 miles per hour. 1t was
made in his fifth lap.
Motor trouble took Louis Meyer Of
Huntington Park. Calf, winner Of
the 1928 and 1888 races, OF the track
after he had Travelled 13 miles on the
25-mile test. He averaged ia miles
per hour while running. He pulled
up because he was not satisfied with
the performance Of his speedster.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 16.-
Rex Mays, heavy-footed youngster
from California, again proved his
= mastery over the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today, at least for IS
miles. by winning the pole position
for the second consecutive time for
the 500-mile automobile race to be
run May 80.
His average was 1854 miles per
hour.
The boy from the Golden Coast,
whom master drivers of other days
say is the best of the present racers
on the local track, was not quite as
fast as year ago, the scanty gaso-
line allowance causing him to hold
down his powerful four cylinder
speedster. Only rs gallons of gaso-
line were allowed for the trials. He
averaged 120.736 miles per hour q
year ago.
Babe Stapp Of Los Angeles, a
veteran in 500-mile racing, was the
next fastest driver of the day. He
urged his four-cylinder front-drive
car around the 21a-mile brick and
asphalt course at II8.945 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HAVING routed Detroit, 1873.
in the last game of the series,
the Mats are ready for the league
leading Cleveland Indians who
come here today with a lead of but
one game over Washington. Clark
Grifith's team scored nine runs in
the first inning to hand the Tigers
the worst beating a team from De-
troit ever experienced in the Capt.
tai.
George Washington and George
town tied, 3-3, in tennis match.
j. Ballard Moore, great Chevy
Chase player now taking a course
at G. w., won the No. l singles
match, defeating O'Boyle. He Ia
ter paired with John Temple
Graves to win a doubles encoun-
ter after Graves had won at sin
giles.
Eastern and Western are tied
for the lead in the inter-high
school base ball series, Eastern's
victory over Business giving it a
record Of two victories in three
games. Western is the only other
school not having lost more than
one game.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
JACK DETTWEILER
ADVANCES IN GOLF
Georgetown Prep Player Reaches
Semi-Finals of Maryland
Scholastic Tourney.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 16.-Jack
Dettweiler of Georgetown Prep ad-
vanced to the emi-finals today in the
Maryland Scholastic Association golf
tournament over the Hillendale coun-
try course.
The Washingtonian. who Is the
brother of the 1885 champion. elm
mated two Mount ST Joseph's College
representatives. This morning he de-
feated Edward Sara. 6 and 5. while
Louis Shanberger was this afternoons
victim by and 2.
Dettweiler will face Otto Greiner.
Forest Park High School, tomorrow
morning.
The other semi-finals match will
bring together Johnny Farrell OF
Friends School and George List, Bal
timore City College.
The title match is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TIGER LOSS STREAK
ENDED BY SHAKE-UP
Pitcher Sorrell's Second Double
Is Big Help in Victory Over
Athletics, 5-4.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nETROIT, May 16.-The Detroit
~ Tigers snapped their losing streak
at three games today by defeating
Philadelphia, to 4.
The victory was Vic Sorrell's fourth
of the season. Sorrell helped with his
own game when he hit his second
double of the day in the sixth inning
to break q Sail tie.
Woodrow Upchurch. left-hander
making his first start of the season,
went the route for the Mackmen
Mickey Cochrane shook up his bat
ting order and lineup. Herman tFlea)
Clifton, substituting for Bill Rogell.
was put in the lead-off position Pete
Fox was benched with Rogell, and
Gerald Walker was moved to right
field, Simmons returning to center.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MONUMENT NETMEN
PROTECT LOOP LEAD
Beat Fairlawn, 6-3, in National
Capital Parks Competition.
Rock Creek Scores,

EELIX SILVA'S Monument team
maintained its position at the
head of the National Capital Parks
Tennis League yesterday when it de-
feated Fairlawn. 6-3, while Rock Creek
jumped into second place by a 5-4 de-
cision over Pierce Mill.
Monument and Fairlawn entered the
doubles competition tied at Sail. but
victories by Gould and Ritzenberg,
Simmons and Bolts and Mcconnell
and Nolan clinched the match for the
league leaders.
The same situation prevailed in the
Rock Creek-Pierce Mill encounter,
Rock Creek taking two Of the three
doubles matches to break a 3-3 dead
lock. Deck and Doyle and Pierce and
Langtry provided the decisive victories.
Summaries and standings of the
teams:
Monument. 6; Fairlawn. 3.
feased confreFss Judd S 4s falF1aTa2 a simmShs de
lMonrmentj defeated Burns. 6-3. 81;
Bolts Monumentl defeated Cranston;
Mcconnell. e"s. n sN4: tSo, Gould MONT tMonu.
menD defeated Herbert. 90. 81;
Desch tFsirlawn) defeated Nolan. 3-6.
DOUBLES-Gould and Ritzenbers Mon
ument) defeated Contreras and Burns
DO. 6-l: Simmons and Bolts (Monu-
ment) defeated Herbert and Reznek, 2-6.
6-3, 6-.3; Mcconnell and Nolan Mon
Hmen) defeated Smith and Cranston.
Rock Creek. 5; Pierce Mill. g..
SINGLES-Deck tRock Creek) defeated
NJ noG
Greek! defeated Eimeyer, 81. 81;
Howell (Pierce Mill defeated johnson.
6-3. 4-6. 81; Spriggs tPierce Mill
defeated Goubeau 4-6. s-6, g.;
janice CPierce Mill defeated Langtry:
6@-3. s.: Pierce Rock Creek) defeated
Gibbs. 6-4 81
DOUBLES-Deck and Doyle Crock
Creek defeated Jacobs and Howell. 81.
g.. 6-3: SpriRgs and Elmeyer pierce
Miln defeated r Baker and johnson. S. s.
Creek defeated JafIee and Burns. 4-6,
6-2. 6-2.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ST. ALBANS DOWNS
WESTERN IN TENNIS
Doubles Victory by Brand, Nixon
Decides Match Prep School
Takes. 4 to 8,

A FTER losing their singles matches,
Harrison Brand and Jimmy Nixon
paired in doubles play to give st. AL
bans School tennis team the deciding
victory in a E3 match with Western.
Fan Carver and Morton Freligh ac-
counted for a 20 lead in singles,
which was wiped out when Western
took the next three matches. Carver
and Freligh tied the match at 3-3
and Brand and Nixon then came
through with the decisive sets.
Summaries:
SNGLES-Carver tSt. Albans) defeated
Owens: 60. 6al; Frelieh tst. Adams
side (Western) defeated Brand. 81, 6-4;
Lomax WESTERN defeated Nixon. 81.
g: Oliphant tWestern) defeated Will
mer. e.. 3-S. 10.
DOUBLES-Carver and Freligh (St. AL
bans, defeated ovens ana . Hateh; aisl So.
feated Burnside and oliphant, %. At.
6-3.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Crimson Prevents Clean Sweep.

THE Crimson's greatly improved
freshman crews prevented the
Navy from sweeping the regatta. The
Harvard youngsters obtained a slight
advantage with their perfect racing
start, fought off several furious Navy
challenges and won by the narrow
margin of their shells deck. The
Penn freshmen were about a length
behind the Middies and M. I. It's
embryonic sweepers finished eight
lengths behind the young Quakers.
Harvard's winning time for the l34
miles was 9:33. second faster than
the Nays. The Penn freshmen We're
clocked in 9:37 and M. I. T. in l0:11.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BRIDGET NEWELL
BRITISH MEDAL|ST
Star Is Left Off Curtis Cup
'Team-AII of Americans
Among QuaIifiers.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


- OUTHPORT, England, May 16.-
Bridget Newell, who in her nom
golfing hours is the youngest
- Justice of the Peace in England,
today served sentence on the worlds
greatest woman golfers with crack
ling IA to lead the qualifying test in
the British women's championship
over the drenched and wind-swept
Southport and Ainsdale course.
1t was a magnificent round under
weather conditions which made the
American contingent thoroughly mis-
cradle, placed the slender barrister
two strokes ahead of her nearest COM
petitors with total of l52, and
stamped her as a dangerous contender
for the match-play rounds, which start
Monday.
All of Americas Curtis Cup golfers
qualified with strokes to spare, but
the distinction of giving Miss Newell
her closest run at the end of a har-
rowing day rested with three other
Britons, Wanda Morgan, the defend
ing champion, Mrs. j. B. Walker, and
Jessie Anderson, the latter being the
same little girl from Perth, Scotland
whose long putt on the final green
tied the recent Curtis Cup matches.
These three had total of l54, Miss
Morgan shooting rs today and the
other two IT'S.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DUNBAR TENNIS VICTOR

Dunbar Highs tennis team opened
its season with a 80 victory over
Armstrong yesterday in Walker Sta
dunn. In singles play, Brooke Dun-
BARI defeated Baker, 60. 6-3; SIM
mons Ounbar) defeated Barnes, 60,
g., and jackson (Armstrong) de-
feated c. FELTON,, 60. 81.
Doubles play was divided, the Dun
bar team of Brooke and Simmons de-
feating jackson and Brown, 6-, Ga,
and the Armstrong duo of Baker and
Lewis trimming Savoy and c. FELTON,,
60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GIANTS SWEEP SET,
SPANKING REDS, 4-3
Gumbert, Hubbell Hurl New York
Club to It's Sixth Triumph
in Succession.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The Giants
swept their two-game series with
the Reds today by taking the final
game, 4-3, for their sixth straight
victory.
his fourth straight win, although he
had to be relieved with a man on
base and none out in the ninth.
Carl Hubbell took Gumbert's place
when the latter developed streak of
Wildness.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
AID OLYMPIC FUND
Negroes to Pay Expenses of Rae
Members on Team

Members on Team.
CHICAGO, May 16 [P)-Avery
Brundage. president of the American
Olympic Committee. said tonight that
expenses of Negroes qualifying for the
American Olympic team are to be
raised in a campaign sponsored by the
Olde Tymers Club of Chicago.
The club, an organization of 800
young Negroes, many of them former
college athletes. will sponsor a tag
day May % and field day June Z, in
which Ralph Metcalfe. Jesse Owens
and Eulace Peacock, Negro track stars.
will appear.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Boston ---- 300 600 000- 2
Cleveland ------- 600 054 01x-10
Runs-cooke. Cramer Manush Kncker-
135. Trosky 12c. Error@Hale Runs
batted in-Trosky a. Gleeson c). Averill
go. Hale. Sullivan. Manush t2) Two
booker. Hale. Trosky. Three-base hit
Averill. Home runs-Gleeson, Trosky
stolen baSe-VoSmik SacrificeS-FoxX
vosmik. Double play-Hale. Hughes and
Trosky Left on baSes-Boston. q; Cleye-
land. s. Bases on balls-Of w. Ferren. i :.
Struck out-By Harder. 4; by w. Ferrell
u in 5 innings tnone out in SIXTH: of
Welch. in inning; off Cascsrella. 2 in
innings Losing Ditcher-W Ferrell
UmplreS-Messrs. Hubbard Geisel and
Dineen. Time-2:23
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CORNELL OARSMEN
NEAR GRAND SLAM
Take Three Races, Pass Up
Another in Regatta on
Lake Carnegie.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue ASSOClaLeo freSS.
~ RINCETON, N. j., May 10
- The big red flag of Cornell
foated from the top of the
Il improvised f1agpole by Lake
Carnegie's northwestern shore to-
night after a series of sweeping
victories in three out of four races,
including the varsity, in the annual
regatta over the lakes muddy waters.
AS 10000 spectators watched and
cheered the big Red men from above
Cayuga's waters stroked to victory in
the freshman, junior varsity and
varsity events with Princeton second
and Yale bringing up the rear in
each.
Yale gained some solace, however,
by brilliant race that won the BOYS
of Blue the l50-pound race over the
Henley distance of 5-l6 miles to re-
gain the Goldthwaite Cup. Cornell
didn't compete in that race. Harvard
taking its place and winning second
place from Princeton.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Princeton Mark Shattered.

IN THE GoldthWaite Cup race, Yale,
Harvard and Princeton all shat
tered the Lake Carnegie record for the
Henley course. Yale's time was 7:05i5,
Harvard's 1902 and Princeton 7:05l5.
The former record of 7:ll25 was set
by Princeton last year. Yale's ad-
vantage over Harvard was third Of
a length
Cornell's time in the freshman was
9:35 as against $685. for Princeton
and 9:4235 for Yale. In the junior
varsity. Cornell's time was 9:24is,
Princeton 9:2835 and Yale 9344s.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
WATKINS DODGER STAR
Makes Two of Clubs Six Hits as
Bucs Are Beaten, 80.

BROOKLYN, May l6 P.-The
Dodgers, with George Watkins. left
fielder just purchased from the Phil
lies, playing a leading part in the
attack, shut out the Pirates, 80, today.
Watkins made two of the Dodgers
six hits.
Watson Clark, pitching his second
shutout victory of the season, allowed
eight hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ANOTHER FOR DEWITT
G. q. Frosh Netmen Beaten When
Ritzenbergs Star Again.

G. q. Frosh Netmen Beaten When
Ritzenbergs Star Again.
Ritzenberg Brothers tennis team.
formally known as Dewitt Prep, added
the Georgetown University freshmen
to their long list of victims yesterday
when Matte and Allie again provided
the three victories by which the year.
lings we're defeated, 80, on the Hill
top courts.
Lloyd Rice last years prep school
champion, fell before Matte with
hardly struggle, bowling by scores OF
60, 6-3. Allie trimmed Kain al
most as easily, 6-3, 8-6. The family
then paired in doubles to turn back
the same pair Of freshmen. IS,
Ga.
Georgetown's lone victories were re-
corded by Lee, who trimmed Bum,
6-1, 60, and the team of Lee and
Owens who turned back Fernald and
Bum, 6-1, Go.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

sOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
McDonogh -------- 103 020 O13-1O
St. Adams --------- 0ol OO6 2OO- y
Runs-Maisel (2l. Stephens t3). Jones.
Mosner. Williams. Roskott Barnard. g.
Grayson Shipper t2l. Schoenfeld (2).
Adams. Foulois Arias. F. Grayson. Errors
Stephens t9. Williams. Roskott, Doetsch
(2l. Whiteford, 9. Grayson (2) Shippen
hit-Mosner Three-base hits--Roskott.
Williams. Home run-Mosner. Bases on
balls-Oh Maisel 5; of Mosner. l: of
Marsh. 3. Hit by pitcher-By M4rsh
Barnard: Balks-Marsh: 2. sefuck
ns %srsb Maliel via p,teb6MosneS MeSnfr Passed
halls-Jones. .; Arias.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
KenwoOd Last Big Meet Here.

KenwOOd Last Big Meet Here.
X ENWOOD'S tournament will be
~ the second and last of the big
events to be held within a pitch and
putt of the National Capital. The
Baltimore Country Club will stage its
annual invitation tourney at Five
Farms during the coming week, with
the qualification round to be played
Thursday and the final round carded
for Saturday. Quite a few of our
more eminent shotmakers will be over
at Five Farms, including Harry Pitt.
thrice winner of the tournament
and medalist in the Chevy Chase
event. and probably Roger Peacock
and Billy Dettweiler.
Some OF the tournament players will
pass up the Kenwood affair for the
Hermitage Country Club invitation.
at Richmond May 90. 80 and 81, but
in the main the local stars will play
at Kenwood, where So entry fee will
be charged.
Not in many years has the car
mage among the recognized top fight
ers of local golf been as heavy as it
was at Chevy Chase. Back in 1923,
when the Middle Atlantic champion
ship was staged over the same course,
it took a score of rs to make the top
flight. This year, despite watered
fairways and a slow course made slow
er by a thunderstorm during the
qualifying play, the same score was
needed to get into play-off, where
six men played off for five places.
It means that golf around Washing
ton is getting faster in the sense that
there are more men who hang around
par and fewer standouts who con-
sistently score in the low 80s.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Three Beat Nays Record.

A IL three crews shattered Nays
short-lived record of 9:126 over
the mile and three-quarters distance
in the varsity race. Timed beautifully
and pulling at stroke average of be-
tween 36 and 81. Cornell made the
distance in 9:016 to win by a half
length over Princeton, which battled
hard all the way. and worked across
the finish line with a two-length ad-
vantage over Yale's tiring men.
Princeton's time was 9:0425, Yales
9:1115.
Perfect conditions and a slight
sternWard wind made it an ideal race
in the varsity.
1t was Cornell's first victory in the
cup competition since 1881 and its
third since the series against Yale
and Princeton started in 1921. The
victory ended Yales reign, which
had extended since 1882.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SIGNS WITH CHIBEARS.

CHICAGO, May 16 R.-Bob ALI
man, husky Michigan State end last
Fall, returned his signed contract to
the Chicago Bears club of the National
Tofessional Foot Ball League today
will report next August.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
C0L0RED ATHLETES VIE
South Atlantic Scholastic Meet
Is Slated Next Friday,

~ S1&eS0 NcAC = CIIUdys
The annual South Atlantic High
School Conference track and field
meet will be held at Walker Stadium
next Friday. Armstrong and Douglas
High of Baltimore are the co-defend-
ing champions.
Entries have been received from
Vocational of Baltimore, Howard of
Wilmington. Del; Bates of Annapolis
and two other local schools, Dunbar
and Cardozo.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Totals IS l. Is Totals-37 10 % IA
'Batted for Blanche in fifth inning
fBatted for Cantweil in ninth inning.

fbdtteu lot CahIWtI4 N ninth lnhIhg'
st. Louis " 2,I O2O O0O-1
Boston ------------ 900 500 000-5
Runs-S Martin (o). J. Martin. Mize
f2). Colbert, Durocher Urbanski. E
Moore. Jordan. Cuccinello. Berger Errors
Heusser. Urbanski. Coscarart. Lopez.
Blanche. Runs batted in-Mize C,I, j.
Martin. Davis Colbert. Jordan gJ. E.
Moore. Cuccnello. Coscarart. Two-base
hits-Mize 90. E; Moore t2l. Jordan.
Mize Durocher Stolen base. Martin
Sacriflces-T. Moore. Mize. Double plays
-HeuSser to DurOcher 10 Mize. CuccinelO
to Jordan. Left on bases-St Louis, 8;
Boston. Il. First base on balls-Of Heus-
ser. l; off Lanning. /; of Blanche. ] off
by Lanning. l. Hits-Of P Dean. 4 in
innings; off Heusser = in ) innings; of
Lanning. in > innings: off Blanche. D
in 3 innings; off Cantwell, - in 4 innings
Winning pitcher-Heusser. Losing pitcher
-Lannng. UmpireS-Messrs Sears, Bal
lanfant and KLEIN. Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
INDIANS SHELLACk
RED SOX PITCHERS
Trosky's Four Bingles Include
Homer and Gleeson Hits for
H;ror;4 -, 10 Q LII;n

N1ASU1S IA ASO w AA'
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-The Indians
~ battered three Boston pitchers to-
day for a l0-to-3 victory.
Hal Trosky hit his eighth homer of
the season and three other hits.
Gleeson knocked homer over the
right wall.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STAR IN SEATTLE POLO.

SEATTLE, May 16 (P).-The Olym-
pic Riding and Driving Club today
announced that Tommy Hitchcock, jr.,
outstanding polo player, will appear in
the Summer tournament dedicating
Will Rogers Field here August 2.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BAILEY GETS LOW SCORE.

P. r. Bailey turned in gross score
of 80, with handicap of 81, to take
lengthy lead in the opening day of
play at Kenwood for the Jack Mich
oils trophy.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
HOME RUN SWEEPS BAGS
Cavaretta's Four-Tally Hit Wins
for Cubs Over Phils, 7-3.
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-cava-,
retta's home run with the bases full in
the eighth broke up a pitchers battle
between Roy Henshaw and Bucky Wal
ters today and gave the Chicago Cubs
a 7-to-3 victory over the Phillies. The
Cubs had Lost civ Stra inht rra.,,a.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
PAUL LDEANL|CKED
BUT NOT HIS CLUB
Bees Finish Slab Star in
Five FrameS-Cards Win
Decision, 7 to 5.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, May l6.-The st.
- Louis Cardinals. National
League leaders, blasted their
~ way to Us victory over the
Boston Bees today.
However. the Boston batters knock
ed Paul Dean out of the box in the
fifth inning
Boston earned all its runs and eight
of its 10 hits from Dean.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

~ NE of the better exhibition
golf matches of the season
will be played this afternoon
~ at the Army-Navy Country
Club, where Roland Mackenzie, Con-
gressional pro, and Roger Peacock,
District amateur champ. will try to
lick Danny and Al Burton, the two
Army-Navy Club professionals.
The match will start at o'clock.
Danny has been getting around his
home layout in 73 or better consist
emily and only few days ago Brother
AL played the first nine in 80 whacks.
GARBED in all the costumes that
make up a world fair midway
members of the Woodmont Country
Club will gather today at the club to
celebrate the formal opening of the
golf course. No one can play unless
in costume, with the march to be led
by President Morris Simon, who will
be all logged out in fireman's uni
form. Prizes will be given for the
best golf and the best costumes.
Kenwood will clash with Beaver
Dam today in another of the Hearst
Cup matches, played with Maryland
State Golf Association handicaps.
Kenwood licked Indian Spring last
Sunday.
JACKIE DETTWEILER, young
Georgetown Prep golfer. is to play
today in the semi final round of the
Maryland interscholastic champion
ship at Hillendale, where he will meet
Otto Greiner of Forest Park, Balti-
more Jackie won two matches yes
terday. beating Eddie Sara and Louis
Schamberger of Mount st. Joseph's by
S and 4. and 8 and 2, with scores of
76 and II. The other semi-final will
be played between John Farrell of
Friends School, Baltimore, and George
List of Baltimore City College.
Four golfers tied for first place in
the blind bogey tourney at Congress
sional yesterday at IS, with w. H.
Wenzel winning first place on the
draw. Other prize winners were j. E.
Murphy, w. H. McReynolds, j. A.
Berrall, Andrew J. Walker and c. B.
Pennybaker.