davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
| PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

George K. Fain left today for
!, BarrarcaS near Pensacola,
70 attend the R-O.T.C. for
weeks
klrs Robert McCutcheon and
ys,ers. OF 81. Petersburg, Fla,
quests at the Lott home.
NJ. N. H. Justice of Ruther-
j,on s expected tomorrow for
III, to her sister, Mrs. W. II.
tuS.
Irx JR Clements left yeSter-
FOR her home in Winston-Sa-
after a say with her mother,
". T. Edwards.
Res. and MrS. A. K. Cheek have
{urned TO Hillsboro after a visit
the lat:erS parents, Mr.. and
n 1T. Hill They were accom-
bed on the trip by Mrs. Clai-
trne Sykes.
Ms G. ". Justice is improving
J after her recent illness.
". R. W. Patton and sons,
Ter and Wells Patton, of Den
Colo, are guests of Mr.. and
Frederick Z. Mohr.
Pi& Lorene Matthews of Leaks
! IS visiting Miss Ethel Cole
!. a former Schoolmate at
be-, in Raleigh.
Misses nellie Jones and Dora
sSamOn LEFT today for Washing
! D. C., after q vacation of two
els al their home here.
i.SS Isabel Cliff, of Canada, and
alfOrt, S. c., is a guest at the
ne Of Mrs. j. NJ. Waldrop on
u avenue west.
w. and Mrs. Hood of Pelzer,
C., here for the horse show, are
sk-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d Blackmon. of Pelzer. at their
inner home on Blythe street.
geSdameS James Snowden and
!ney Riggs of Charleston, S. c.,
guests at the home of Mrs.
y Martin on the Willow road,
", and Mrs. R. VI. McCulloch
Columbia, S. c., are spending
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
+ Barber.
Hiss Helen Houston has return
70 her home in St. Petersburg,
!, after spending awhile with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
, who are occupying a cottage
Highland avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
League Rejects
British Division
Plan In Palestine
But Administration During
Riot Torn Years To
Be Studied

GENEVA, July 81. (UP)-Bri-
tain's request for immediate dis
cussion of its Palestine partition
plan was rejected yesterday by
the League of Nations mandate
commission, charged with report
ing on the plan to the league
council.
The commission, which began
its hearing yesterday in an atmos-
phere tense with the animosity OF
Jews and Arabs to the partition
project, decided instead to pro-
coed to a study of the Palestine
administration during the last two
riot-torn years.
1t was decided privately after
a public session that the commits
sion later will begin examination
of the report Of the British roval
commission, which recommended
establishment of a Jewish state
and an Arab state in Palestine,
these to be separated by British
corridor including the Holy cities
of Jerusalem and Bethlehem.
The Jewish and Arab states
would become independent but the
corridor would remain permanent
~ under British mandate.
The British colonial secretary,
Sir William Ormsby-Gore, inform.
ed the commission that a general
stock-taking would be necessary
in Palestine and urged indepen-
dent judgment by the commission
on the basis of the British recon-
mendation for partition.
He announced that he was not
presenting a cut-and-dried scheme
for the future but was discussing
as Informally as he could various
possible alternatives.
He understood perfect well, he
said, that the royal commission
was authorized to give only a pre-
liminary report and that the Brit
ish parliament retained the right
to examine any definite scheme
for the future of Palestine if and
when such a scheme was formu-
lated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31

Barksdale, Greenville: Peavine's
Crusader, Thos. ]. Robertson, CO.
lumbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
GRAND MATRON WILL
VISIT BREVARD GROUP

BREVARD, July 81. (Special)
Mrs. Alice Culpepper, worthy
grand matron of North Carolina,
will make her official visit to the
local chapter, order of the East
ern Star, at a special meeting to
be held in the Masonic hall here
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Members of the local chapter
are planning a meeting for Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the
hall for the purpose of making
preparations for the visit of the
high official on the following al
ternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
COLORED CHURCH in
PROGRAM SUNDAY

Rev. S. j. Mclean, pastor OF
the Ebenezer colored Presbyter-
ian church on Ninth avenue west,
today announced a platform serv-
ice to be held at the church to-
morrow afternoon from $3.50 to
a 80 o'clock, and a silver tea to
follow from 4:30 to 1880 p. M,
at No. SIS Sixth avenue west.
Among those on the program to
deliver solos and readings in the
platform program are: Calvin
Rouse, Corrinne Diyglas, Lor.
raine Griffin, Mary Edwards and
Helen Blanton.
Eugene Jones will be pianist
for this occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
|cSsFIT FOR WELFARE
COX PLANNED

lovely bridge, party VII. % %,
=: : next Thursday morning M Er ~
Il, Ewbank on Sixth avenue
|aLif as a benefit for the we'ta y,
." n Trinity Group OF 81
EI> pr Episcopal Auxiliary. H.,
T TS;s i an annual event whlcn
il. az forward TO with pleasure r,
.o SS,S visitors and home folk
/ 0y :, is expected that a large
[l,b - Of tables will be reser rSs
nU e5 Mrs. Henry Akin at 49,
FS W. ;, 4. Ewbank at $685..
r NE, will be Il prize for Saeh
~ ond the refreshments VIII De
.,r ' 4 cordial invitation Is eX-
nv 3sS ~ visitors to make up ia
a'T This is a good way for the
r. and HenderSonyllIe pe0-
- become better acquainted
|" nyeasant morning. and help
|Vood cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31

White paint can be cleaned
with oatmeal on a dampened
cloth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31

This organization is known as
the jeremiah Osborne family re-
union, and meets each year on
the first Sunday in August at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Orr,
who now owns the old home
stead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
OSBORNE REUNION
TO BE NEAR PENROSE

BREVARD, July 81. (SpcciaD
The annual Osborne reunion will
be held at the Osborne plantation
near Pcnrosc. in Pennsylvania
county, on Sunday in an all-day
gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31

Red corpuscles in the blood out
number the white 5000 to |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31

Waikiki Wedding, at the
State Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
AUTO DEFECTS INSPECTED

TOLEDO. (UP)-Paul Robin
cite, city traffic engineer, reports
that 32 per cent of the 5000 au-
tomobiles inspected in a traffic
lane test had defective brakes.
More than 60 per cent were de-
fective in on or more respects,
including faulty lights and wheel
alignment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-31
h,0uANY GROUP TO MEET

The Epiphany Group Of ST.
LAY lsS Auxiliary will meet Monday
Is. AZ $50 o'clock with
'4 SSa Bennett on Sixth ave-
west.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
GOLF TRAILS CROSS
AGAIN IN TIM. MEET
Held, Dawson, Finalists II Years
Ago, Clash Today at Denver
in Semi Final Round.

b. the Associated Press.
DENvER, June 2e-Got trails
crossed again-ll years after-in
the semi-lnal stage Of the trans
Mississippi golf tournament at Cherry
Hills course today.
Eleven years ago two comparative
youngsters in competitive golf, Eddie
Held of st. Louis and Johnny Dawson
OF Chicago, battled for the trans
Mississippi title. Held won.
Today they are opponents again,
Dawson defending the championship
he won last year, Held in quest Of his
third title
In todays other semi-fnal match
Ed c. Kingsley, 22-year-old Salt Lake
City star, Met Don Schumacher. 81
year-old former Texas champion.
These four shotsmiths yesterday
won in the worst kind of playing
weather. Driven by a chilling wind,
heavy rainstorm doused the course
for hours in the afternoon Play was
held up more than two hours
Dawson beat Arthur L. Doering,
Stanford University student from Chi
cago. 6 and 4, in his quarter finals
match.
Held defeated another former
trans champion, Gus Moreland,
Walker Cup player from Peoria, Ill,
4 and 3
Kingsley. shooting blazing 81,
five under par, in the first l8, crushed
out Frank J. English, home club
threat and g. Schumacher erased
another Dallas contender, Reynolds
Smith. Texas amateur champion and
a Walker Cup player, and /.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CUNNINGHAM, SHORE
BUSY men ON TRACK
Glenn. in Two Meets Today, to
Try for Two Marks-Denis
in 300, 600 Yard Runs.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Glenn Cum
ningham. the ex-Kansan who
thinks no more OF running a mile race
than most folk think of walking down
to the corner to mail a letter and
Denis Shore. the speedy South African
nave scheduled themselves a buy aft
ernoon today.
Both are scheduled to run in exhi-
bitions at the New Jersey State cham
plonships at Passaic and in the ALL
Sports Carnival put on by the Metro
pclltan A. A. U. at Randalls Island
Stadium
Glenn will have shot at Ben
Eastman's half-mile record of 1893
with two quarter -milers pacing him at
Passaic. Then he'll come to New York
for try at the Ia mile mark of
6:42.6, made by Paavo Nurmi.
Shore is listed to run in the 600
yard event at the All-Sports Carnival
against Jimmy Herbert, Edgar Strip
ling, Ed Brown and Gayle McGuiean.
and in the 800 against Eddie O'Sul-
livan. Jim McPoland, Bob Roden-
klrchen and Milton Billig.
The carnival, stretching over the
afternoon and evening. also includes
basket ball, hand ball. horseshoe
pitching, weight lifting, wrestling and
part of the New York State amateur
boxing championships.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
ROBINSON BATTLING
IN ARMY NET FINAL
Muehleisen His Opponent for
Crown-Doubles in Quarter
Final Stage Today.

1EUTS. DOLPH MUEHLEISEN
AND STANLEY ROBINSON were
to clash this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Army-Navy Country Club for the
all-Army singles tennis championship.
with Muehleisen rated slight favorite
to retain the title he came all the way
from California to defend.
Muehleisen encountered little diff
Guilty in disposing Of Lieut.. Bill Rob-
ertson. 60, 81, 60, yesterday in a
semi-f1nal match, but Robinson, seed
ed No. 2, was forced to four sets by the
determined Capt. Jimmy Andrew be-
fore winning, 8-6, 3-6. IS, 6-3.
Quarter-f1nal doubles matches today
found Capt. Andrew and Lieut.. O'Con-
nell meeting Capt. Merritt and Capt.
Rothschild, with Lieut.. Robinson and
Lieut.. Bell facing Lieut.. Stone and
Lieut.. Morrill,.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
COAST TRACK SQUAD
CHOICE OVER BIG ten
Mile, Half-Mile Races, Vaulting
Contest High Spots of Card
at Los Angeles Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, June 26.-Every
member in the picked squads of
athletes from the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conferences was pronounced in
good condition today for the first dual
track meet staged between the two
groups.
The dope sheets favored the Pacific
Coast forces, boasting such stars as
Pole Vaulters Bill Seton and Earle
Meadows Of University of Southern
California and George Varoff Of Ore
gon, High Hurdler Roy Staley and
Half-miler Ross Bush of U. 8. v.
The Midwesterners similarly were
not lacking in brilliant performers.
Such representatives as Distance Run
ners Don Lash of Indiana and Chuck
Frenske of Wisconsin, High Hurdler
Bob Osgood. Sprinter Sam Stoller of
Michigan. High Jumpers Dave Albrit-
ton and Melvin Walker of Ohio State
and Half-miler Chuck Beetham Of the
Buckeye squad are on their roster.
Hectic races were expected between
Lash and Fenske in the mile and be-
tween Bush and Betham in the $50.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
YOUNG D. c. NETMEN
AFTER M. A. TITLES
Williams Reaches Boys Final,
Heffner. johnson Tilt for
Junior Crown Round.
Rv the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, June 26-Wash-
ington racketeers were swinging
for titles in both the boys and junior
divisions of the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament here today, with Dick
Williams squaring off with Bosley
Baugher. Baltimore champion for the
boys crown.
Harry Heffner and David johnson
both Capital City entries, battled for
the privilege Of facing Deacon Parsons
Of Huntington, W. Va, in the junior
division final, which was to be run
concurrently with the boys title
match.
Heffner. No 10 ranking junior
player nationally, disposed of Melvin
Rodman of Baltimore. 6-l, GO,
While johnson eliminated Bernard
Segall of Norfolk 81, 4-6. 6-4, and
Billy Tuefer of Richmond 6-l, 6-3.
Williams advanced to the final
through the medium of victories over
Howson Cole of Norfolk, 6-4, 60,
Evening star., 1937-06-26
- LENTY of major golf victories
J lie ahead for l8-year-old Billy
Shea, the youthful George

lie AneAQ lOr l0-year-OlQ Billy
Shea. the youthful George
L town freshman, who holds the
Middle Atlantic title today, but Billy,
in future years, will look back on his
performance in the sectional cham
pionship at Congressional, and wish
he could regain the accuracy and
putting stroke he had in gaining,
at the age Of 1s. the biggest sectional
title in this neck Of the woods.
R1LLY won the championship yes
terday at Congressional, to place
alongside his Middle Atlantic junior
crown, something like the stunt Of
Bobby Brownell, who won the District
junior and District amateur titles last
year. Next week the Shea boy will de-
fend his mid d-Atlantic junior crown at
Hillendale, near Baltimore
If he plays anywhere near the kind
Of golf he showed in winning the big
championship. he'll grab that title
again, for Billy didn't do much but
win the medal with 70. and play
five rounds OF tournament golf over
tough course, with a total of
under par for the distance He licked
Donald McPhail OF the Baltimore
Country Club, to add his name to
the illustrious company of Middle At
lantic winners that includes George
Volgt, Roland Mackenzie and most
Evening star., 1937-06-26
TRAPSHOTS MISS NONE.

CHICAGO. June 26 (P,.-Joe Hell
stand Of Hillsboro. Ohio, national all
around champion, and Ned Lilly, STAN
ton, Mich, youngster. turned in per-
feet scores in the first half of the
Illinois State trap shoot tournament S
class championship event Heistand
and Lilly each broke 100 targets at
Is yards yesterday. c. A. Young,
Springfield, Ohio, scored 90 to share
q three way tie for second place.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGCE.

BY the Assocla ted Press
Battng-Gehrig. .392; walker IT,
gers. .35s.
Rnns-Gireenbers. Tigers, 55; Rolfe.
Runs batted in-Greenbere, Tigers,
IS Bonura White Sox g.,
Hits-Walker, Tigers. IS; Gehris
Yankees SO
Doubles-Vosmik Browns. o.; Geh-
rig, Yankees. and Bonura. White Sox
2l.
Triples-Averill, Indians. and Kuhel.
Nationals s.
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers. 1e:
Stolen baseS-Chapman. Red Sox.
u; Walker. Tigers 10.
Pitchins-Lawson, Tigers 81; Ruff
lng. Yankees. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Medwick Cardinals. 416;
P. Waner. Pirates, 364.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. "a; Ga
Ian Cubs 81
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
6s: Demaree Cubs. as
Hits-Medwick Cardinals, al; P.
Waner. Pirates. "a
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals, 20:
j. Martin Cardinals 90.
Triples-Handley and VauRhan. Pi-
rates q
Home runs-Medwick. Cardinals. 16;
Ott Giants. 13.
Stolen bases--Galan. Cubs, IL; J.
Martin. Cardinals. 9.
itchins-Bryant, Cubs. 81; War
nfke Cardinals 90
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CAMARATA IS OUTPOINTED.

LOS ANGELES June rs (SpeciaD.
-1n]uring his right hand after TAX
ing the first four rounds, Nick CANA
rata. Washington, D. c. featherweigh.,
dropped l0-round dece4on to Wallv
Hally here last night. A rematch will
be made when Caramatas hand
mendS
Evening star., 1937-06-26

ponent with another match point at
1910. He scores again to deuce the
game. But twice thereafter, Lynch
grabs the advantage for four match
points within a single game. and yet
Dooly fought them all of.
Undoubtedly. Lynch's spirit appears
broken and his downfall seems to
begin from that stage. Yet, after
Mitchell had gone on to take that
set at 81 and followed it up with
6-3 decision to square the match,
Lynch still looks like the winner as
late as the fourth game of the de-
Gliding encounter.
For, after refreshing shower and
change of clothes, Lynch came out
to seize 40 advantage, two games
away from the final round. At this
point Mitchell took one, but Lynch
advanced to within a step OF victory
by breaking his foes service, for a
81 lead. Impossible for Dooly to
come back again. thought the crowd
But what happened?
BY one Of the greatest rallies
ever seen anywhere. Mitchell
took six straight games for the
set, match and entrance into
the final round.
A story book finish, with scores of
2-6, 4-6. 81, 6-3, IS seeming
almost unbelievable. The answer?
Primarily, great fighting heart,
which refused to give up. Secondly
supreme self-confidence which
vocally asserted itself during the in
termisison between the third and
fourth sets with a watch me 20
now" Technically. a faultless STRAIT
egist, who made his opponent run
when he scarcely could walk-chief1y
through the medium of the drop-shot,
than whom no greater exponent, To-
cally, ever has been seen.
CAN he beat Garnett this after
noon? The consensus of opinion
seems to be no. Garnett, 10 wears
younger. horse for work, and a COL
lege freshman in superb condition,
has all the physical advantages. Yes
va Nay o oChll-AIAoA IOullQ lOub Oh
Buddy Goeltz. an above-the- average
player from Wilkes Barre, seemingly
justified the half-century pool that al
legedly has been placed on him to
win the tournament. For Goeltz. who
gives most local players a peck of
trouble, was beaten in straight sets,
6-l, 6-3, 6-3.
Garnett beat Mitchell last year in
the semi finals OF the City of WASH
lngton almost as easily.
But it's a different Mitchell
this season. And any player
who can rally as Mitchell did
yesterday, doesn't deserve to be
sold short.
Goeltz and Buddy Adair were forced
to default to Lynch and Dolf Muehl-
eisen in a scheduled semi final doubles
match this morning Goeltz returning
to Wilkes-Barre to compete in a tour
nament there. Lynch and Muehleisen
will play Mitchell and Bill Howard for
the championship at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. A nominal fee of 25
cents is being asked for today's and to-
morrow's title matches, both being
scheduled for the Edgemoor courts.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

dropped a game to Reshevsky in the
fourth round and lost in the fifth to
TartakoWer Somewhat nonplussed
by these defeats, Fine may continue
to fall behind as the tourney passes
the halfway mark
Reshevsky has lost only one
game, and that to none other
than DIR. Alexander AIekhin,
former world champion, and
probably the greatest living
chess grandmother.
The American champion WAS on the
defensive from the very outset, de-
Evening star., 1937-06-26

ploying the Black forces in vain
against the steady attack Of Alekhin,
who triumphed in 40 moves.
So far only Salo Flohr of C.echo-
slovakia remains undefeated, having
won two matches and. scored dx
draws. F1ohr. with a score of So, Is
S. Tartakower of Poland Yor third
place.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio.-Leroy Haynes,
200. Philadelphia, stopped Buddy
Knox, 1914, Dayton 60.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Wally
Hally, 134, Los Angeles. outpointed
Nick Camaratta, 1914, New Or
leans 1O).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Paul
Cortlyn, $50. Newark, N. j., out
pointed John Henry JOHNSON,
15lh, Philadelphia co..
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Pete
Mascia, 1873, New York, and Mike
Piskin, 40. Freehold, drew in 3
rounds; Ralph Vona, 140, Asbury
Park, won an S-round decision over
Andy Blasco, 1861. New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year aso-Yankees voted
seven places on AmerIcan League
squad for all-star game in national
poll; Robert Rodenkirchen set 200
meter record of 21 fiat in Olympic
trials. but was barred from team as
non-citizen.
Five years ago-YankS whipped
Athletics. to lead league by Sl7 games
as Pirates ousted Cubs from National
League lead with two victories over
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Dizziness of Golf Shon Here Form Rerersuls Stop Stars
l9Q@S ~ VOllEX&
\ W. &5|3;z ;55,5!551,! 1!!!! ~.

THOUGH it probably Is the
n first time that the start Of
~ the District tournament ever
4 a has been postponed because
OF conflict with simultaneous compe-
titlons, officials in charge of the for
mer showed rare judgment in delay
ing first-round matches until tomor-
row.
Officially scheduled to begin today
at Columbia Country Club, the tourna-
ment would have run counter to the
ending Of two others in which local
players are involved and District fans
interested, the Times Grand National
at Edgemoor and the all-Army cham
plonshlps at Army Navy.
Various players who would have
entered were conspicuous last night
by their non-entrance. some Lecause
they were still playing in the two in
their final stages, and others because
they wanted to be lin at the kill" of
the two championships.
Louis 1. Doyle, who will ref
cree his third tournament in as
many weeks. therefore wisely
decreed when he left entries for
the District open until 6 o'clock
tonight.
Until that hour they will be taken
over the telephone by Harry How
lett, pro at Columbia, at Wisconsin
300.
NO TWO worthier players ever we're
matched for the championship Of
tennis tournament than are the two
who were to battle this afternoon for
the Times Grand National title, and
a trip to New York for intersectional
competition.
Ordinarily, the palms would go to
the guy who has swept through all
preliminary rounds without the loss
OF set, as has the seeded No. 2
Evening star., 1937-06-26
FLESHMAN LEADER
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
Takes Lead in Metropolitan
Singles Play With 50.40 Vic.
tory Over Temple FARRELL.

I EE FLESHMAN took the lead in
the Metropolitan Horseshoe SIN
giles League away from Temple FARRELL
by virtue of 50-to-40 victory In their
third and deciding game. Fleshman
averaged 66 per cent ringers to Jar
rells "a per cent, with 9 OF his last
10 shoes falling on the neg, Summary:
Evening star., 1937-06-26
TOmorrOW's List
In National City
UNLIMITED,
Al

UNLAMlIEU.
Section A.
Heurich vs.. Gordon. South Ellipse
hrst half play-off
Rose. who plays winner July II,
draws bye. Game starts At 3 pm.
Second Half Games.
Anacostia Motors vs.. Union Printers.
Mount Rainier orays vs.. Dixie Pigs,
Mount Rainier High.
Games start At 3 p.m.
Section b.
star Radio vs.. Cardinals. No. 1.
FAtrlaWn, 3 pm.
White Haven v. Rose jewelers.. No.
26Oth Coast Artillery VI. d. c.
Plumbers, No. 2. TAkoms. 3 pm
H. B. Leary vs.. New Deal, Mount
Rainier High School, l pm
Reads Pharmacy drew bye.
Juniors.
J. c. Flood vs. Georges Radio, South
Poiice Boys Club. No. 4, vs.. w.d.
Auto. No. L. Fairlawn.
stevart,s Pharmacy vs.. Bombard.
iolice BOYS Club. No. s. vs..
BroWdy's. East Ellipse.
Petvorth drew bye.
All games At pm.
Police Boys Club. No. s, vs.. Hill
top Market East Ellipse.
Police Boys Club. No. II vs.. Police
Boys Club No. 4. South Ellipse.
Corr's ". Deoudes. No. /. fairlavn.
All Sames start at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Gives Writers a Task,

SO, WHEN it comes to the ranking
- of local golfers this year there
will be Yoder. Burnett and Bobby
BroWnell to consider, with Billy Shea
and Billy DettWeiler right up there
in the top brackets. It's plenty
lumbled up, and any man who can
say that this one, or that one. tops
the list, will be combination of
Houdini and Svengah
Harry Pitt. the Manor star, would
ordinarily come into the picture But
Harry has run up against some tough
stuff this year. Martin Mccarthy
shot 3-under-par 32 on him in the
Manor tourney. While Harry. hanging
close to par, was licked badly.
He dropped another tough one at
Chevy Chase, and he shot a 73 in the
first round of the mid-Atlantic and
lost to a sub-par 70 at the hands of
Don McPhail Of Baltimore.
Harrys experience is enough to
prove that golf is one game in which
you never can tell.