davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Miss Maxine Leard and Mrs
E. B Guess were the guests OF
Mrs. K. Bachman of Winona Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gibson
spent Monday in Moorhead visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Jordan of Louis
vile was a visitor in Durant last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum and
daughter, Nancy Ann, spent Mon
day in jackson.
Mr.. Lewis Gurner and Mr.. w.
IS. Odom of Jackson spent the
weekend in Durant.
Mr.. d. M. Barranco went to
New Orleans Saturday to spend
the weekend with his wife and
two children. Mrs. Barranco's
many friends here will be glad to
learn that she is rapidly recover
ing from a recent operation.
Mrs. j. D Alsbury and Miss
Peggy Alsbury went to New Or
leans last weekend to visit Mr..
Alsbury.
Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Lewis left
for Clarksdale to attend
the Methodist Annual Conference.
Mrs. Johnny Davis and Mrs.
Jim Wilburn Of Pickens were
in Durant Friday.
Mrs. G.. j. Everett Of Goodman
visited friends in Durant Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bernice Rodgers and Mrs.
Guthrie Of Holmes Junior College
were visitors in Durant Friday.
Mrs. John l.. Mason Of West
friends in Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Garren
came over from Greenville Sun
day to visit her sister. Mrs. Bill
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
NEVIN MUSIC CLUB
HAS OCTOBER MEETING

The Nevin Music Club met or
October goth with Miss Martha
Elmore and Miss Mamie Clark, &
hostess, with 8 members present
The meeting opened with the
reading of the collect. The min
|utes of the September meeting
were read and approved.
The chairman for open house
that plans had been changed to
November 18th at Mrs. j. M.
Crum. ~
The sturdy course in Discover
ing Music was given by Mrs. Ro-
bert Ham, after which the fol-
lowing program was given on
Music.
Part - A Rainy Night Lula
by - Morris Hamilton. Violets-
Ellen Wright, Miss Clarke, voice.
Procession George
Martin. In the Hall of the
King = Greig. Miss
Elmore, piano.
Part 2 - Beautiful Dreams Il
Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming Foster, Miss
voice. Beneath the Mag-|
- Arthur Nevin. Rush
in Hong Kong - Abrams
Chassiers, Miss Gilmore, piano.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Elmore and Miss Clark.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. VIM. Gilmore. Sr. Mrs. Dean
shuttlewoth, jackson, and Miss
Ann Elizabeth Grimes.
Mrs. Dudley Brumfield was ap-
pointed choral pianist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
IRIS. MARX LOVE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Woman's Club was enter.
tanned in the home of Mrs. Mark
Love Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 8, with IL members and one
guest, Mrs. Marian Randall, pres
ent.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor, president,
presided over a lengthy business
session at which time it was vot-
ed to make a contribution o. $3.50
to the Mississippi Society for
Crippled Children and to sponsor
a Thanksgiving box for the Old
Ladies Home. Five dollars each
will also be sent to the Old La
dies and Old Mems Home.
Mrs. c. A. Doster, who is Sec
ond vice-president of the F. w
G. , gave a most interesting re-
port of the convention held in
Greenwood and delivered to the
club two blue ribbons won by the
international Relations Depart
ment for the best report in the
State and placing first in the
State in conducting marathon
Round Tables. Mrs. w. E. Nc
Cune was chairman Of this de-
partment.
Mrs. Horace Weir was leader
Of the program on "Alasks."
My Country's Flag - Club.
Uncle Sans Attic = Mrs. Phil
Wilson. Palmer, City of Hope
Mrs. H. j. Montgomery. Vocal
Solo "I'1l Take You Home
- by Thomas P. West
endorf - Mrs. j. w. Howord.
At the conclusion Of the pro
gram a delicious salad plate was
served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Miss Mae Caldwell Of Grenada
spent the weekend in Durant Wis
siting friends.
Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mrs.
Meta Smithson, West, were shop
|pers in Durant Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs, B. Q. Beisel were
visitors in Memphis Saturday. :
Miss Elizabeth Moody Of Good
man was a visitor IN Uurant FRI
day.
Mr.. Raymond Gilmore went to
Memphis to Campbell's Clinic on
Thursday for further treatment
of his leg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
G R G E E

The Unger Circle met with
Mrs. Herbert Montgomery Mon
day with six members present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by chairman, Mrs. Moss.
Topic - Ministerial Relief
Fund for Aged Ministers. Mrs.
Babe Thomas led the program
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Will Gilmore
and Mrs. Van Keuren presented
a little playlet on the Ministe-
rial Relief Fund for Aged Min
Mrs. Moss led the Bible study
taken from Philippians and Co
losians. Mrs. Montgomery served
coffee and cake.
Meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Robert Ham in December.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Lonnie Nestor of Carthage
lis spending a few days with her
father, Mr.. j. E. Ham.
Miss Lauree Durham left Tues
day to 60 to Batesville where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Lance Tor q week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Win
born and little daughter, Dixie
Lee, of jackson spent the week
end in Durant with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn.
Miss Corrine Thorne left on
for Memphis to visit her
Miss Velma Thorne.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins
and Miss Mae jenkins spent Fri
day in Jackson with their sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Fly.
Misses Mary katherine Durham
and Kathryn Durham spent a few
days in Memphis recently.
Miss Louise Order and Miss
Dorothy Davis were visitors IN
jackson Saturday.
Mrs. John jenkins spent the
past week in Walden visiting witt
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Wendy Banks came over
from Yazoo City the past week
end to visit his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson
and little daughter. Charlotte, OF
Kosciusko were visitors in Durant
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Causey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Jr'
Of Jackson spent the weekend in
Durant with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Heggle and
daughter, Ann, spent Sunday IN
Walden with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Herring.
Mrs. J. A. Little Of Lexington
was a visitor in Durant FRIDAY.
Kiss Jean Perkins and Mrs
George Povall visited relatives
and friends in Lexington Friday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Billy Keith, Mrs. Roger
Deshon and Mr.. Claude Keith re-
turned from Little Rock, Ark.
Sunday after visiting relatives
there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

ssyilne q different q
n b beoviiivl. ses ~
hsssss-seel4ns. hessss-
looking low-pdesd car.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

moosh-pewsrfvl-
positive :ss he safs
brakes for modem irovsi
-. CLING maximvss
mososiae prosseilen.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Federal Golfers T,vo.Day
Tourney Opens Tomorrow

ger O. O. IS s. George 12sH pb:p, 1n Bjo1f1ans -
bssds A;s5 IT, yss raf 3
gartssn si Bsn sohsn. & pss e. 6 Dsat ST
Vet; A; p: 4 Gardes, Pat Oh. 20. 0IesfS io:85
E. ssnfs 81 g ye kehnedy m ~ Bfsi E &C. Cooper
TUESDAY.
500 Manion (Pat; on, IS: G. D
tsap}ey [fnt5 - a. G. c.. is; B. Pikutark
rei S:"5A ~, Hpeeht slS sslNayy, = Oliver Cas-
NoStbeon stbomW IN0et Noehmarm g. a; o.: 16,J J. H
s:15-P. H. Coleman fAgr.,. y: J. P
strizak 'Pat. of). IL; Pat Cook tR. F.
sesx s;aoMDsve a. Bent e. " A.. q W W.
Miller tTreasury). 8; John ouisley (F. 3.
s:3ozJ. W. Harvey (Tressury,. a:
lanes Glpe Navy. 4; Carl Betsch IF. B.
s:s5-Thomas Webb IF. B. ~. .1:G
Greenwood Is. E. c.). 6; col. K. Buchanan an
AeSft SftoPc d " PursS sS sos i,:rl
$751;: Keenan, IS. E. c.. IS: E.. J..
. s;5o-J Ferguson Is. E. c.. 10: A.
Beuhm (Pat. Off.). 10; Astor Clark. F. B.
s:55-c. c. Heath tPat or). 8: Harvey
Gooper Vet. A.. 13; R. Perry. jr. (G. p.
3; 3; corye1l n. W. AZ. 8; r. Jeroioman n. r
:SS5MTom Oakley q. v. Az. IS: Rob
9:10-Wilbur Lines Navy. r: Charles
Rolins (R. F. c.. T; J. olmstead (G. A.
e:15-A. E. willmette 1nt). =. G. c.
g strong Or. F. CO.. T; Sam Harvey &C. A.
. e:2o-w. s. Whitehead IS. f. CO.. -;
P. Posarty e. P. 81. s; H. Tetsult 1d.
o: :25-c. P. Redick IS. E. c.. 10: Mai.
p Eirt w. McLaren WAR. 8; George Gist
o$o-rJ, F. sheehan q. c. c.. IA: 8.
"; Cr99swaite dntJ. ID; Norman Hall wet.
vet, A. 13; G. v. Grimm Il. G. q, Il.
Holohan (Treasury. IA; F. P. Kelly Vet.
a:45-steve Brown C. A. o.. "A: L.
Zones lone Treasury. IA: D. Arnold (Pat.
T,s;s9 seEss 1Hs,, clark; As,,; ,o1:;, j. v v 4
A; Il; /. l. Simmons (Pst. on3, II, w.
9:55-R. LejEhey, (Patt. on. J. Is: r. J.
Io:ooER. Il. Easley fAsrJ. is; s. capt. s..
4. Adams tWaD. IS; Curtiss Hillyer
(Treasvry). Is.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PIERCE Mill WINS
TWO NET MATCHES
Beats Rock Creek and Fairlawn
in Parks League-Monument
Conuuers Potomac.

P1ERCE MILL won two matches in
the National Capital Parks Tennis
League yesterday when it completed
its postponed match with Rock Greek
to win, 6-3, and then defeated Fair
lawn in regularly scheduled match,
5-4. Monument won the third inter
league encounter, beating Potomac,
6-3.
Notable among the individual
matches was the defeat of Hy Ritzen-
berg. locally ranked player. by Bob
Bradley Of Potomac in straight sets,
81. 6-. Erwin Niemeyer also
pulled slight upset when he nosed
out Pat Deck, runner-up to the public
parks title last year, 1o-8, 6-3.
Two matches are scheduled for 10
o'clock this morning, with Monument
playing Rock Creek at Pierce Mill
and Potomac playing host to Fairlawn.
Monument. s: Potomac, 8,
s!SGLEsEAllie LES, Mh;ao Ritzenbers eM2 oe.
1s,ed Bo6 bradles aHss PiSs PG defeated Hy Rtzen
berg. ,e--4. 81; Deane Judd tM.n de-
fsstsd Freesman; a.,.d sm1 Gs HAITI HsTTy
Schmitter. Go, 3-6. 81; Poretsky
IPo defeated Bob Smith. 3-e, 6-3,
DoUBLEs-Allie Ritzenbers and Gould
(M.l defeated Goldsmith and Bradley.
6-3 81; Judd and Hy Ritzenberg (M)
defeated Trizg and Freedman, So. 6-3
6-3; Nolan and Silva tM.l defeated
Arps and Poretsky, s-3. 6-4.
Pierce Mill. 3; Fairlawn, 4.
SINGLES-Niemeyer (P. NJ defeated
Rsit test.e simmer simmons "a ae oSnelff. s. 81 T. john
Smith CD defeated Sprisss, 6-3, 6-4;
Lewis P. M defeated Herbert; Ga,
S-6; Burns FD defeated Glasmi-e:
6--1, 81: Levering CP. M defeated
Reznek "a, 6-3.
DOUBLES - Niemeyer and Spriggs
(P. M. defeated Deck and Smith. 60,
4-6. 6-4: Simmons and Allen P. M.
defeated Herbert and Lichlter, 81,
3-6. a.; Cranston and Burns Cd
defeated Glasmire and Lewis. e., 60.
Pierce Mill. 6; Rock Creek, 3.
SINGLES-Niemeyer P. M defeated
Baker, ct. 6-2; Simmons P. M de-
sprfsas 1P. NJ defeated Pierce, s-:,.
6|; Haney tR. c. defeated Clasmire,
ering. O-6, s-3, s-4; Allen Up. M
defeated Higbie, SO, 6-3
DOUBLES - Niemeyer and Spriges
P. NJ defeated Baker and Doyle. 6-4,
As, 6|: Simmons and Allen tP. NJ
defeated Goubeau and Pierce. s|s. :3-s;
Gla.nre and Levcrins. 1O-s, 6-s.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
LEE CRACKS MARK
IN STREET GALL0P
Howard University Athlete Wins
Twelfth Street "Y" Run, Gets
Even With Conuueror.

JUMPING into the lead with the
starting gun, Edgar Lee of Howard
University never was headed in the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. eighth an
nual run yesterday and crossed the
line two blocks in front of Ralph
Cook OF the Sharpe Street Community
House OF Baltimore to set record
for the 31l2-mile course Of II minutes
and 8 seconds. Cook, who trounced
Lee in Baltimore last month, nipped
Robert Easley OF the Van de Vyver
High School Of Richmond, Va, for
second place.
The event was featured by the "sur-
prise runner of the day." Dow Gather,
a 58-year-old youngster who warmed
up before the race by running from
the finishing mark in front of the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A. to Howard
University, the starting point, and,
without resting, began the race with
the field. Gather is priming for The
Evening Stars national A. A. u.
marathon next Saturday. Team hon.
ors were won by the Sharpe Street
Community House.
Order of finish:
l. Edgar Lee. Howard University: 2,
Ralph Cook. Sharpe Street Community
House. Baltimore; 3, Robert Easley, Van
de Vyver High School, Richmond, Va:
4, Garcia Baden. Bates High Alumni, An
napolis; 5. William Rozel Sharpe Street
Community House; s. Thomas Savage
Sharpe Street Community House: Z, vii
liam Boyd. Miner Teachers Collere: 8,
Dr.. Granville Gather. Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WORLD CUE CHAMP
MEETS U. S. RULER
Greenleaf and Kelly Will Play
75O-Point Match at Arcadia,
Starting Tomorrow.

r ALPH GREENLEAF, world cham
pion pocket billiard player, will
appear at the Arcadia tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday in 75o-point
match with George Kelly, national
champion and contender for Green
leafs title. Two 125-point blocks will
be played daily at 2:30 and o'clock.
Greenleaf is considered by some
the outstanding pocket billiardist of
all time, having held the world title
for Is consecutive years, from 1919 to
1888. He won the championship for
the sixteenth time this year. Kelly
twice has been the runner-up In tour
naments for the world title.
It is the first time that local en-
thusiasts have had the opportunity to
see . billiard match between two such
outstanding players.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MANY TERPS GIVEN
ALL-STATE HONORS
Hold Half of Places on Stick
Ten and Get Four Members
of Diamond Squad.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 5.-Uni.
versity of Maryland, collegiate lacrosse
champion for the second year, with
only Princeton able to lodge a claim
of equal undefeated status, places five
players, two repeaters, on the Suns
all-star team of 1887.
Maryland. though shorn OF its
Southern conference base ball title, led
the teams in the State this year. Con-
sequently, the presence of a Mary
land battery and two infielders on the
first all-Maryland team is to be ex.
pected.
Lacrosse.
j Kelly Maryland. goal
Naylor, Johns Hopkins, point,
Soucek, Navy. cover point.
Mehlig Navy. first defense
Meade, MARYLAND, second defense.
Hewitt. Maryland. center.
Hammann, St. John S. second attack
Smith. St. Johns. first attack.
Elllneer, Maryland out home.
Nelson. MARYLAND, in home.
Base Ball.
Clancy. Joyola. first base.
Sursent, Maryland second base.
Hartkc, Johns Hopkins. shortstop.
Wheeler. MARYLAND. third base,
Ingram. Navy, left field.
Campbell, Western Maryland, center
field
Salter. Washington right field.
Thomas, Maryland. catch.
Patterson. Maryland, pitch.
Copple. Washington. pitch.
Mckay Navy. pitch
Thomas, Mount st. Mary's, pitch.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
ANACOSTIA GOLFERS
WARM UP FOR MEET
Gipe Cracks Par by 4, Goggins
Gets Ace in Practice for
open" Tournament.

WARNING up his shots for the
w Anacostia open" golf tourney,
slated to start June IA, Jim Gipe,
winner OF the East Potomac Park
Spring affair. scored 65 over the
Fairlawn course yesterday, four shots
under the par Of 50. Gipe scored 80
and 80 for the two mines, playing
in a match with E. w. Pearson and
Don Pearson.
John Goggins scored an ace on the
sixteenth hole, 149yarder. playing
with Charles Ford and Walter C..
Holman.
The entire week Of June IA will be
given over to the medal round in the
tourney with match play to start on
June 81
Martin F. Mccarthy, who won the
affair three years ago, and several
prominent Washington amateurs are
expected to enter
Bill Carson. the Anacostia pro,
holds the course mark at 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SHORE HONOR WON
BY CAPITAL HORSE
RandIe's Governor Gets TOP
Trophy-Mrs. E. W. Rob.
ert's SaIome Scores.

- AIISBURY, Nd. June 5 tP),-
Governor, a chestnut gelding
owned by w. S. Randle of
- Washington, captured the Clar-
ence w. Wheaton Memorial Trophy
for best performance today at the
Wicomico Hunt Clubs annual horse
show.
The trophy, which must be won
three times for permanent possession,
went last year to Claws, another
Randle horse.
Governor placed first for road hacks,
hunter hacks and touch and out
classes.
Salome, bay mare owned by Mrs.
Evelyn w. Robert, also OF Washing
ton, won two flrsts, two seconds and
one third. Mrs. Roberts splendid
John the Baptist could manage only
four seconds and third.
The show, held annually under
sponsorship Of the Junior Board of
the Peninsula General Hospital here,
attracted many noted show horses
from Baltimore, Washington and the
Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FLOCK Cf

4 FLOCK of good golfers, some
~ of them tournament winners.
~ will be in the starting list
4 A tomorrow and Tuesday in the
Federal Golf Association tournament
at Indian Spring. Tommy Webb Of
the Department Of Justice, the de-
Tending champion, will play Tuesday.
Ninety-six Government employees
will play tomorrow, while rs will start
Tuesday, seeking the individual cham
pionship OF Uncle Sans boys in WASH
ington, and the team championship.
Pairings, with starting times and
handicaps, follow:
MONDAY.
s:0O-Clif Andrews, Treasury. s: c. K.
F. b. 8. s:65-John Hurley. P VI A. 5;
". H. Flannery. Int. s: George Keene.
p n q l. O. d Anderson q eloE pa d a cGsen qo r. inI s.
ton. Navy. a Thomas Bones. Treasury. 2;
Haesy Hsesfr Bernst g S g. D Iynch R sae sury
Stout: ri: p; Larry OK, p v A; =;
8: Capt. R; 6. Rogers. War, 3. s:35-
John AndeStad, P. w. A.. Z. w. c. Law
renee; g, O.. 8: T; R johnson: Treasury
1. sao-Gsorse aona5s Hspff sH w Vet. a; p: W
on.2 s;45-Louis Kennedy P. ". A.,
Grisham. Marine Corps. il: K. M. skagss' 5,
S:55--J. W.. Hutchinson. Int. 20: - A.
Noaek, Pat. Of. 10: Lemuel Green. Vet
a e:0o-e. N. erubbs. Pat. on. 10: Fred
Britton Vet. A. is; A. E. McGraw, War
IS. 9:o5-J. M, Baer. jr.. Treasury. ::
P: Smith. Navy, IL: Theodore Laitch: Ma
rine Corps. IL. -9:1O-V. j.. Pacello. P
W A. Il; ;;,,E P E Macmillan. /. g. e: l.:
LamS RsaioId au51e7 e. 14 s R Williams ~ sat IT
Konope. Marine Corps. il: A. shafer
G. P O.. IA; Depue Falk Int Il. 800
w. F. Fox. G. P. O., Is: R. N. Jrezise
l. c. C.. Is: M. F. Young. G. P. o.. IA
mat}eo as5 + E LINN; & W5erite2, 0 i2 d J. p ats g
6. P. O.. Is. a:45sGeorse Holman
16: H. Ockerhausen. F. G. c., 49, $50
NJ. c. .Trowbridge. l.. G. c., II: E. W.
plaskett.- G., P. O.. II: P. C. Springer,
Navy; i; s:55-J T. Townes; e; P: O.
T. 1s:oe-d. .: o. g. B. Porter F. c. O.. IS: D. E
3: i. io;es-W .: whitsgsft. &. 2. 8.
Vet A.. 1s: 1o;1o-k +. Everhart, Int,
10: J. a. FLANAGAN q Z g.. 10; J. Full
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PA|RFA|R GOLFERS
FOR PLAY
Mrs. Meck|ey Defends Title
Despite Lame BaCk-Four
D. c. Women Compete.

w YITH only four entrants from
n | Washington clubs so far,
" ~ the Maryland State wom-
' ems golf championship will
open Tuesday morning over the
lengthy Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club. Forty-four
women in all were paired last night
by the State association for the tour
ney, which will run through next
Saturday for the title now held by
Mrs Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring. Mrs. Meckley, despite an
ailing back, will defend her title.
Helen Dettweiler PLAYS.
A MONG the entrants is Helen Dett-
= weller, Congressional ace, who
won the State championship three
years ago. Post entries will be taken
up tomorrow.
Pairings follow:
900. Mrs, E. Boyd Morrow. Mrs. Ed
Edith McHenry; 9lo. Mrs. Harry C. Trace.
i Be MS stepaen Pamer a5o n5s MIS-
Redmond Stewart. Mrs. William H. Evans;
a:c5. Mrs. Alexander Gordon. Sd; Mrs.
G: W, Wilhide; $50. Mrs. J. Z. Hurst,
Washington; Mrs. Fred SAVAGE. ir.: 935.
Mrs. c c. Barr. Mrs. H H. Leimbach;
$40. Miss Helen Dettweiler. Confessional;
Miss Marion Brown. Manor; a45. Mrs.
Holman. Mrs. c. E. Hanson: $50, Mrs.
4: S. Pierce, Mrs G, T. Hopkins; 9 50.
Mrs. George Hebner, Mrs w w. Kohn;
1000. Mrs. Nancy Clark. Mrs. c.. r.
Ramsey; 1905, Mrs. S. A. Colonel Miss
Louise Kohn: 1910, Miss Jeannette
Meyers, Miss Gladys Greiner; 1o:15. Mrs.
I. NJ. Parsons, ir.: Mrs. A. H. Stump;
1920. Mrs. w. Rayner Straus. Mrs. w.
H Burkhart: 1O:35, Mrs. Betty Meckley.
Indian Spring; Miss Elizabeth Houghton,
Chew Chase; 1910. Mrs, L. G. Pray,
Manor Mrs. Charles G Warfeld; 10:45.
Mrs H A. We'll. Mrs. Leonare OFT; 105
Mrs j Goodman Boyd, jr.; Mrs. c.
Baldwin; 1855. Mrs Herbert Burgunder.
Mrs. w. w Winchester.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
RANK|N0UT FRONT
|NL0NGFO0T RACE
BertheIot Trails Canadian
for National Crown at
20 Ki|ometers.
BY the Associated Press,


- ANTON. N. Y, June 5.-"Scot-
ty" Rankin, veteran Olympic
and ong-distance runner
from Preston, Ontario, added
third title to his list today by win
ming the national A. A. U. 2O-kilo-
meter run in blistering heat and
against field of ace performers.
He already holds the national 15-
kilometer championship and the Can
adlan l0-mile title.
Rankin grabbed lead at the start
and never was headed in the field of
80 as he ran over hill-and- dale
route from Canton to Morley and
return, a distance of approximately
1917 miles,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Device Protects
Against Beaning

PENNY EVERLAST, the boxing
equipment man, has put to-
gether a contraption designed to
prevent beaning of ball players.
From the weight of the thing,
1t might be a good gadget for box
ing writer's to wear when the fans
start hurting bottles into the ring.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

"a / IllhSIltll Iidliutu rNDoSSNSlJ
wv High its first whipping in
a Dawes Cup golf match
played yesterday at the Army-Navy
Country Club and thereby tossed the
high school series into a turmoil that
may not terminate for a week or more.
Had Bobby Brownells Roosevelt
lads won from Wilson yesterday they
were all ready to run up the flag Of
victory, but Wilson turned the tables
on them with a 5-to-4 whipping.
Now there may be trouble ahead for
the Rough Riders, and a play-off
with Central may be necessary. Cen
tral twice has tied Roosevelt
Brownell. scoring a 70, and Lieb-
man, won their singles and best ball
matches for Roosevelt, but the other
lads on the Roosevelt team dropped
enough points to lose the decision.
The Western-Central match was
postponed until next week. Roosevelt
has won 4, lost and tied matches.
Wilson has won 4 and lost 3.
Central has wins 2 losses and 2
ties, while Western has won 4 and
lost 2. Roosevelt plays Tech next
week.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
B. B.A.C.LACROSSE
TEAM GAINS TOP
Ha|ts Mount Washington's
Long Streak, 7 to 5, to
Take Open Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ ALTIMORE. June 5.-Rule of
~ the Kingdom of lacrosse
passed from Mount Washing
- ton to the Baltimore Athletic
Club today when the Wolfpack came
to the end Of the trail. to 5.
Since 1884 Mount Washington had
won every game played until the
total reached 33, but a younger. alert
and aggressive opponent, butt-essed
by the finest defense in the game to-
day. finished the season with an upset
to win the national open champion
ship.
An attendance of only 900 watched
the contest, but those who gathered
for the kill saw one of the greatest
games in a decade.
The players fought from start to
finish under broiling sun that all
but melted them How some of the
oldtimers played through so minutes
of such pressure was cause for
marvel
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Budg &c Will Stick
Till Cup Returns

I EAN back and "unlax": Don
Bulge, Americas No. Davis
Cup hope, won't give thought to
pro tennis until the old goblet is
back in America.
Bulge likes tennis, basket ball
and popular music in that order.
He totes a portable phonograph
and trunk filled with swing
records all around the country.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Berthelot Pushes Winner,

REH1ND him throughout and a
challenger for part of the race
was Jean Berthelot, Millrose A. c.
runner and 1896 titleholder.
Rankin's time was hour IL min
utes and 3 seconds, and Berthelots
l hour II minutes and l6 seconds.
The race was between these two. but
Berthelot was unable to catch Rankin.
Third WAS Walter Horby of Ham
ilton, Ontario, l hour IL minutes and
AZ seconds, fourth, Russell George
Onondago Indian from Syracuse. |
hour "A minutes and AZ seconds; fifth
Wilmer Sheridan, Hamilton, Ontario,
l hour IS minutes a seconds.