davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

The Semmes boyS-Gibson and
Raphael-will participate in the
family class at the Hunter Trials.
Cobbler and Charm, both belong
ing to Mr.. Harry H. Semmes, Will
be entered. Fenton Fadeley is
sure to be on hand with his be.
loved Lacquer Lady and Stand
Off.
Drill will be entered by Carlton
Eacho and Richmond Keech will
show Cannon Ball. ShlttleSS
(Which we sincerely hope has a
misleading name) will be entered
by Mrs. Marshall EXniclos.
Many Entries
Still other horses that will be
entered are Mrs. George 7. wal
ker's Dunbar, Miss Elizabeth JACK
sons R,addio. Lieut.. Comdr. W. j.
Lees Bolter and Try Me, and Mrs
Warrick Keegin's Foggy.
Mrs. William G. Hill has oe-
cided to enter Questlonnalr,e7
and her daughter, Margaret, Will
show Just Charm. DR.. Fr q
R. Sanderson has entered I'm
Passante and Miss Margaret
sanderson Royal Betty, Julep
and Kentucky Gal are the en-
ticing names of the mounts
which Mrs. Joseph Hogan Will
show. Others who will show
are Mrs. Charles Carrico, MISS
Robin Riddick, Miss Elizabeth
Noting, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Miss
Betty Couzens, Miss Margaret
Cotter and Mr.. Thomas Cook.
Among those on the advisory
committee are Col. Jonathan
Wainwright, Col. T. j. johnson,
Fenton Fadeley, Marshall Ex-
nicios, Charles Garrico, Harry
Semmes. DR.. Sanderson and Mr..
]. N. Greear, jr.
Judges will be Sterling LARA
bee, Turner Wiltshire and
Frank A. Bonsal Luncheon and
refreshments will be served on
the grounds.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
HUNTER TRIALS AT BRADLEY FARMS
Many Entries Listed for Annual Event Which Will
Take Place on Saturday, April 10 Luncheon
Will Be Served That Day on the Grounds

been hoggng the social spotlight since the hunting
openedand suppose they will continue to do until the
shows and drcesare
20
I.
lstayw
Mrs Guooenhem to Enter Mounts From "Frenze" Stables
of school
for the Hunter a
here o
o
nwlre
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Will
Attend Ball

Through arrangement with the
French Embassy so young mid
shipmen from the Jeanne dare,
for whom many parties and much
entertaining is being planned be-
fore they set sail on April i, will
be guests at the Ball of the Ma
tions to be held next Monday eve
ming at the Mayflower Hotel.
X
Mrs. John F.. Patterson, of New
York City, has joined her hus-
band at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

The Charge d'Affaires Of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Jules Henri,
will be host at dinner this eve
ming at the embassy on Kalorama
Road in honor of the commander
of the Jeanne dare, French train
ing ship which is docked in Balti-
more. Mrs. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, and the
Assistant secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Edison will be in
the company Of 80 guests.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
DipLOus0tic and Official Notes:
TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO BE HOST
Envoy and Wife Have Invited
Additional Guests on Monday
For Musical and Movies

The Ambassador of Turkey and Nine. Erte-
gun will be hosts at dinner Monday evening at
the embassy Sheridan Circle and additional guests have
follow.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
COLLEGE ALL-STAR
| GRID VOTE STARTS
Team Selected Will Meet
Green Bay Packers in
Chicago Sept. /.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, July lo.-Foot ball
fans throughout the Nation
Y start moving en- masse from
~ the stands to the coaches
bench tomorrow.
Balloting opens to select the squad
of collegiate aces which will oppose
the Champion Green Bay Packers in
the fourth annual all star-professionaI
battle at Soldier Field the night of
September land from tomorrow on
until the opening kickoff whistle the
fans will be in complete charge.
The contest again is being sponsored
by the Chicago Tribune, under the
direction OF Arch Ward, sports editor
Associated with the Tribune will be
more than $50 newspapers throughout
the country. and profits again will be
divided equally among the United
Charities. Catholic charities and Jew
ish charities OF Chicago
Vote for Players, Coaches.
EOR the next two weeks, fans will
ballot on the makeup of the COL
legiate team. From July 25 through
August 8, voting will be for coaches
to direct the collegians. with each fan
naming three coaches in order Of pref
erence and the final makeup of the
staff being based on point total of
three for first place. two for second
and one for third. Each fan partic-
ipating in the player poll is asked to
name complete team Of ii players,
and the IL players-one at each posi-
tion-receiving the greatest number of
votes will start the game.
Last years player and coach poll
drew a total Of 11,767,96l votes, Of
which 8,348,797 we're for coaches
There will be no geographical restric-
tion on the poll, any player who COM
pleted his period of collegiate eligibil-
ity last Fall being eligible to the all
star squad
Training Starts August IA.
10Th the Collegians and the Pack
ers, who won the world profess
sional title last Fall, will start train
ing August IA. The former college
stars will report at Northwestern Uni
versity and Immediately swing into
their training campaign under the
coaching staff named by the fans,
The All-Stars this year will be out
to even the count. which now stands
at two ties and one victory for the
play-for-pay gridders. Last Fall the
Collegians, directed by staff headed
by Minnesota's Bernie Bierman, played
the Detroit Lions to TT deadlock
before 76,361 fans, who contributed
$32, 2,143 to charity In the flrst game
in 1884 the Chicago Bears battled the
Collegians to scoreless tie before
10000 fans and in 1885 the Bears
won out, to 0.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MARY GRAY GAINS
FEATURE NET WIN
Defeats Mary Burner, 6-2,
6-1, in First Round of
Playground Event.

NJ AIRY GRAY of Twin Oaks,
nu one of the leading play
VI ground tennis players in the
4 4 1918 years class, outlasted
Mary Burner Of Hamilton yesterday
to win, 60, 81. in the feature first
round match of the day in the girls
singles tournament conducted by the
Department of Fairgrounds. The
match was held at Twin Oaks
The most bitterly fought sets found
Peggy Strout Of Virginia Avenue. one
of the more promising younger play
ers, defeating Dorothy Blake Of Rose
dale on the Rosedale courts. Another
Virginia Avenue representative, Mary
Heit. playing at Garfield, was taken
"a games by Doris Croy of Judiciary
Square in the second set before win
ming. The scores were, 6-3, 13-ll.
Easy for Irma willard.
A MOTHER favored player, 1rma
Willard Of Takoma Park. won
her first match on her home court
without much diff1culty. She defeated
Quinta Herbert of Hamilton, s-3,
60.
Results of yesterdays matches:
yanne eneT MslS Hsksg
bancroft, 81. 60: Shirley Combs
CHEVY, Chase. g 60: Emma Dorr
.Hearsb, defeated Jean Provost (Gallin-
Rert, 60. 60.
Al Takoma Park-Hazel Bishopp tTa-
kSma l8nl PARK PARK, defeated Peggy Lenneries
Crolman CPark View. defeated Mildred
Burrus tGallingerl. 60. Go: Irma Will
hard tTakoma Park, defeated 0uinta Her
bert Hamilton. 6-3. g..
At Twin Oaks-Mary Gray Twin Oaks,
defeated Mary BURNER tHamilton), 81,
At Rosedale-Katherine Stevens tHoover,,
defeated katherine Riley Virginia Ave-
nue.; 60; So; Peggy strout potomac
ds1e,' dsIs,' s1 81 Isabel Marlin (RSse-
k.yes tHooverj. defeated % % MaieaTet KssF'ae chele
dine Virginia Avenue. 50. SO: Rita
Essex CRosedale) defeated Doris Poster
fSherwood). 60. 50: Mary sirnonds
.Rosedalel defeated Mamie King (Potomac
Avenue, SO. 81.
At !Garfield-Erma Dean tGarfeld). de-
feated Betty Burns (Potomac Avenue.
60. 60: Dorothy Haislep Virginia
Avenue), defeated Bessie Sarianides IJu-
dIe1ery Square. 81, 6-2: Mary Heit
,y!rgirta Avenuel, defeated Doris Croy
Judiciary Sauare), 6--3. I3-11.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Barbara conard &C: G. defeated Eliza
beth Robertson r., Go, FL; Gertrude
SO, 62a; Anne Ellis &C.. c:1 defeated
Frances Bassett &c. W.. 6---3, "a; Hazel
SSishop5 &c? ssfested hs Christine slls Sw!
SMs; S.i5,,. Hester Brooks (w.js defeated Helen
sfooRs ssRsp w 0 defeated Anne sehute mute Assttr
Ma,3; 7m5; 3D.. Hester Brooks tWo defeated
rT'1srd fG &c g. defeated sfsae Mary Pope 81
defeated Dorothy Towns r. g. 6-a -
81: Alison Claim &C; W. defeated Helen
h bsfe a. vs. defeated % Louise eIsaa ysambansh ns1
C.. W. defeated kathleen Klots (cp.
Mary Poppe g. W. defeated Kathleen
klotz tc2; 13-1l. SIS; Peggy Smith
E5., 1-6, 6-; Esther Wy (R. c. de-
s.atsd Mary Mary ysn aa der R vse5 ds....d IN Psd
P1shopp .c3 4S S s3 Mary
ton M defeated Audrey schoI tA.-N.j,
81, 61; Gertrudee Hunt M defeated
anns an1e' N PuI aefessed Martha clark R
90. 81; Gertrude Hunt tN.) defeated
Mary Gray q: 81; 6-3; 81; qertrude
W., 6-4 60; Gertrude Hunt M de-
feated Wilma Dinovitzer (W) 81, g.;
Helen Feldman GO defeated Elinor Ward
(R. 1c5 defeated Elinor Wardward ny.
So. g.; Sally Miller (WD defeated
Baker tWD defeated Kathleen Klotz (C.5.
60. 6-3: Marian Prichard &C.. c. de-
teated Kathleen Klotz !CD. s-6. IS;
Klotz lC), 60. 6-3: Kathleen Klotz
tCo. defeated Katherine Wassman R.).
N5, s-6; Eleanor voith Co., defeated
Kay Baker CW) defeated Margaret Butler
(Q: W.. So. 6-, 6--3;. Sally Miller
Nv defeated Lila schupbach (R), 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
larens Star of S. Canoe Meet Golf Co,pn Still Fits Rppy
Shoe Pitchers
In Night Meet
THE first illuminated municipal

THE first illuminated municipal
horseshoe pitching plant In
Washington will be opened to-
morrow night when the Depart
ment Of Fairgrounds starts play on
six well-plotted courts adjoining
the McMillen Fairgrounds at
Second and Bryant streets north
west.
An invitation tournament, en-
listing all OF the leading players
Of Washington and vicinity, will
inaugurate the new courts. Headed
by c. c. Henson, jr., of Arlington,
tomorrow's field will include Harry
Woodfleld. Francis Battiste, Charles
Heleker, Ed Henry of Falls Church,
Raymond Frye of Orkney Springs,
Va, Joe Merryman of Bladensburg
and Lee Fleshman of Rogers
Heights.
Bleachers will provide seating
accommodations for 500 spectators
and Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of Fairgrounds, will act
as referee. Beginning Tuesday
night, The courts will be open to
the public every evening except
Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Monument TRIMS
FA|RLAWN NETMEN
Three Matches Hard Fought as
Issue Is Decided, 7 to 2.
Rock Creek Victor.

MONUMENT defeated Fairlawn,
7-2, and Rock Greek whipped
Pierce Mill, 6-3, in matches of the
National Capital Parks Tennis League
played on public courts yesterday.
Three Of Monuments seven victories,
however, came only after three sets,
Allie Ritzenberg. Harold Cranston and
Nolan being extended to the limit to
defeat Billy Contreras. Deane Judd and
Reznek, respectively.
The summaries:
Monument, =; FairIawn, 2.
tes,IS SiNGLEs-Allie Lls,- Ritzenberg M, de-
Ritzenbsrs IMo defeated Smith, 6-4.
So; sSranston f}n. ,F2 defeated Judd "a,
60 el Herbert n rs odtfeste defested 1Hths Hens.
kell 7-5. O-6. 6-3: Nolan M de-
feated Reznek, Ga. O-6. SIS.
M defeated smth snd contr,T nd
S6-l: Judd and Heacock -(M.l defeated
HeroeTt HersH and Eugenio;, s.. 1o-s: Nc
and Cranston, "a. 60.
Rock Creek. 8; Pierce Mill. 3.
n.sss s.NGaEs-Niemeyer Les un; e; M defeated
r c;J defeated Leverine. 81. 'tpelsy s@s:
Glasmire tP. M defeated steinhauser
Allen: Allen %; eG1e + shsrlS smS. R' c. defeated
DoUssLEs-Doyle and Baker tR c., de-
go. Goubeau and Tarpeley -IR. C.l de-
.na issf'9 Asn ssa Lexis * d.s.d sstt
and Glasmire. 60. 1-6 7-5.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
S13{{2HIfHH ~ 2Hf IT, RS
Wall A~>
By Walter McCoIIum

rounds before the opening of the
Shawnee tournament, in which Ro-
land Mackenzie finished second last
year. Roland is one of the three. With
him from the Capital are Witty Cox Of
Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase. The tourney will be played
tomorrow and Tuesday
MOT that the boys are all excited
about it, but entries for the ma
tional amateur championship will
close with the United States Golf AS
sociation next Wednesday. Normally
thered be 30 or 40 local amateurs
growing their swings and getting their
golf in gear for the national. but this
year there's an understandable apathy
about the simon-pure championship
on the part of the local mashis
masters.
The championship itself will be
played at Portland, Greg, starting
August %, and the sectional qualifying
rounds in this sector will be run off at
the Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club on July 81.
Portland happens to be 5000
miles away, just a little far for
the boys to get excited about
playing in the tournament.
So most Of the amateur aspirants
who normally would be looking forward
to the championship have decided to
wait until next year when it will come
East, or near enough so it won't cost
a months income to play. Entries are
limited to amateurs with handicaps
of 4 strokes or less. and the IS entry
fee must accompany the entry. II
any one is interested. entries should bs
sent to the United States Golf Assoc
citation, 70 East Fifty-seventh street,
New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ALLAN BURTON HITS
WHOPPER OFF TEE
Army.Navy Pro Reaches Green
325 Yards Away on Garry,
Declares Brother.

DANNY BURTON, the red-thatched
Army and Navy Country Club pro,
has had reputation for several years
as fairly good hitter of a golf ball.
But Danny is outdoing himself these
days and he has Allan Burton, his
brother and professional associate,
ga-ga with the length of his tee shots.
Danny wound up on one yesterday
at the second hole OF the present
Army-Navy course that carried, 50
Allan says, 325 yards. Now that's
quite carry in any language, particu-
larly as the driving machines at the
ball manufacturing plants tell us that
the normal maximum carry Of q golf
ball is around 275 yards under normal
conditions. THAT ball carried smack
in the middle Of the green, 325 yards
from the tee," Allan said.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
.FLESHMAN is NEAR
HORSESHOE CROWN
Shutout Over Woodfeld While
FARRELL Is Bumped Nearby
SeWs Up Metro Honors.

7 EE FLESHMAN, former Maryland
State champion, who appears des-
tined to win back the coveted title,
practically has clinched the Metro
politan Horseshoe Singles League
championship succeeded Bill Moore,
District champ, by taking Bill Wood
field in three straight games, while
Temple FARRELL again lost. this time
to Francis Battiste, District star, two
games to one. Both averaged about
so per cent ringers for the games.
The win placed Battiste only one
game back of second, and four games
behind Fleshman, with nine games re-
manning to be played. In other
matches, Lem Sales downed Ed Henry
three games to none, and Charley
Heleker disposed OF Edgar Brown,
two games to one.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

u II OPP1NG a sWeaty brow with
M his wet handkerchief Fred
VI Mcleod listened to radio re-
turns on the British open
golf championship. 5000 miles away
where rain and winds pushed the
American right out of the title, and
Henry Cotton, native-born English
man. won his second open crown.
Its too hot here for golf,' said
Freddie. But I guess the American
boys didn't find it so over there. You
know our lads in this country have to
learn to lick those British weather
conditions just as the British have
to get the knack of beating our Sum-
mer heat. That's the main reason
the American boys didn't do so we'll
in that tournament.
They weren't used to the winds
and rains which are common in Brit
ish championships. Nor can the
British take our heat
Il remember back in 1912 when
quite q group Of British amateurs came
to America after our amateur champ
ionship. They hadn't learned in those
days to fight the heat with light cloth
ing. and they kept right on playing
in heavy tweed coats in a temperature
OF IS in the shade Norman Hunter
of Edinburgh kept his coat on in that
sun. and collapsed in his match with
Warren Wood.
"Over there in Britain they have
weather which we never see here.
You must understand that those Brit
ish courses (most of 'em) are right
on the seashore, and that winds shift
and change around every few minutes.
It isn't at all unusual to play a 400
yard hole in the morning with a drive
and short pitch. and that afternoon
the same hole becomes two full shots
and pitch.
"Monro Hunter used to tell the tale
Of how he, long driver that he is,
couldn't reach the 11th hole at ST.
Andrews, 160 yards long, with a full
drive, against the wind. That's true,
and those winds shift all the time.
sometimes during the play Of one hole.
The American boys are good golfers,
perhaps better under normal condi-
tions than the British, but they've got
to learn to beat the British climate
And say. how about giving US q little
cool weather."
Up ut Shawnee today three local
pros were playing their Anal practice
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ARMY-NAW WOMEN
IN TENNIS SADDLE
Will Win Pennant if They Hold
Present Pace-Standards,
Chevy Chase Trail.

DROVIDED it can maintain its pace
while catching up on the number
OF matches played by its foremost con-
tenders, the Army-Navy team will win
the championship of the Women's
Tennis League this season. While
they have played IL less matches
than Bureau of Standards second
place team, the service women top
the league with 653 percentage.
Chevy Chase, with 62s percentage,
still has a good chance to win. It.,
too, has played more matches than
the pace-setters.
The standings and last weeks re-
suits:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
.13[POUND GOLFER
BEATSU.S s. STARS
Jules Huot of Quebec Sets
Course Record to Win
Gen. Brock Open.
-oNTHILL, Ontario, July 10

TONTHILL, Ontario, July 10
l. Little Jules Huot of Quebec,
who packs a lot of golfing
4 punch in his 130-pound frame,
outlasted a trio of sharpshooters from
the United States through the ups
and downs of the final SO holes to-
day to win the $4,000 Gen. Brock
open golf tournament.
Huot smashed the competitive rec
ord for the 7,0O0-yard, hilly Fonthill
course with a 66 this morning when
all the stars were smashing par.
Then he came back with 70 on the
final round for a total of $50 for u
holes. This figure, equaling par, was
five strokes under the previous tour
nament record and two better than
the card turned in by Wild Hill Mehl-
horn of Louisville.
MEHLHORN, starting the last two
rounds three strokes behind Huot,
picked up only one as he shot 81,
also under the previous course record,
then par-equaling 10. Harry Cooper
Of Chicago, Huot's playing partner,
duplicated Mehlhorn's rounds to tie
for third with 2s3. Ray Mangrum
Of Dayton, Ohio. who shot 70-72
today ALSO finished with 283.
Behind these four leaders came
long driving Jimmy Thomson Of Shaw
nee-on-Delavare, Pa. who staged q
brilliant finish with 7l-68 on his
last two rounds for 248 total;
Bobby Alsten. Ottawa. 285; E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, Little Rock. Ark,
2s6, and Bob Gray, jr., of Windsor,
Ontario, leader for the first two
days, tied with Ed Oliver of Whining
ton, Del, at 287. Others under 800
were Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N.
Y, 288, and Willie Lamb, Toronto;
Frank Commisso, Rochester, N. Y:
Bud Oakley. Hollywood, Calf; Ben
Hogan. Fort Worth, Tex. and Willie
ooggtu. ean Francisco, 3es.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
They're Closely Matched.

RETWEEN the two singles finalists
there is little to choose. Only
one opponent, Margaret Graham, has
been able to take more than one
game per match from Miss Clarke,
she having taken two in the first set
before losing the second at love. On
the other hand. Miss Moore has shown
a fighting heart on two occasions. TAX
ing three-set decision from Marian
Prichard and outlasting promising
Anne Ellis, 8-6, 60.
Miss Moore is a former City OF
Washington champion and the present
public parks champion Of the city.
Miss Clarke has yet to win her first
local title, but has been finalist in
each Of the two previous women's
tournaments held here this year.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RUSSIA MISSES CHANCE
Rich in Olympic Talent, but Is
Not Member Of Organization.

One of the few non-members of the
international Olympic Committee Is
Soviet Russia. Yet Czolin recently
pole vaulted 13 feet 51a inches; Col
ovkin sprinted go meters in 81 and a
Miss Shamanova did 8 seconds for 60
meters. In addition George Popov, .
Soviet Army weight-lifter, has been
performing sensationally.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GRIDDERS AID TOURISTS

KINGMAN, Ariz. P-Jim and
Duane Purvis, who made foot ball
history at Purdue . few years ago
under Coach Jimmy Phelan, now
manage tourist concession at Pierces
Ferry. Ariz., the western gateway to
the Grand Canyon.
The old ferry site Is the uppermost
point on Lake Mead. the huge body Of
water 3mpounded b. 1oulda Dam.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MOORE, CLARKE CO
FOR TENNIS TITLES
Clash in Singles, Doubles OF
D. c. Women's Event at
Columbia Today.

r DTTH CLARKE and Sara Moore
- play for the District of Colum-
bia womens tennis champion
ship at o'clock today on the
courts of the Columbia Country Club
and upon completion Of their singles
duels take partners for another battle
for the doubles title.
Their meeting for the singles title
left vacant by Mary Cootes was as
sured Friday when each won her semi
final match. but not until yesterday
did they enter the final round OF
doubles.
With Margaret Robinson. however
Miss Clarke defeated Mary Ryan and
Margaret Butler, 81, 6-3. while Miss
Moore teamed with Frances Grimes
Of Morgantown, w. Va, to eliminate
Ella Owens and Edna Vest In the next
to-last bracket, 60, 60. Mrs. Rob-
inson and Miss Clarke are the defend
ing champions.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WASHINGTON LADS
SEEK GOLF TITLE
Play in Maryland Junior
0pen-CongressionalIs Is
Mixed Event Host.

4 SMATTERING OF Washington
~ lads, including District Cham
~ pion Bobby Brownell and
"A Buddy Sharkey OF Indian
Spring, will start tomorrow in the
Maryland Junior open golf champion
ship at the Rolling Road Club near
Baltimore
Pairings follow:
200 am Tom Sprinkle t2O, Tommy
henosics ! Gs ,iss Is, and Charles Beeler III:
Maurice Herring CS,. George Taylor IA IA
an ana JACK Hsbb I4l; a:ls a m, j Fielding
son 90: a:24 am, John Callahan n0IS III.
a3n Paui Stout n55 III. and Arthur Johnson I6';
am. Thomas A. Davis IsJ owen Machin
10; 10, and Charles Gouldin t2OJ. a. am
Esdis EieIor 5a5nsio Lsnesa Or Vale, Ensls d5 and
Evernsam n6l. Vernon Sullivan tliS and and
gsmss nnmss Nicholson ,l6l: a.54 a m, Gordon
Bosby BBoHsTsRx axitz lS tl Melvin Beeher d6' and
~ 1900 900 an, 90 ereine5 G0, Charles
,r ir 4s! 5 and BUDDY sharSey; ft"i: fo:ia
am. Robert Goldman t@0>. Ned Crook and
Mscnae -lo, Charles Ensler G5J and
sherman Scott; Jerry Miller 1a, and Dav.
Msher 51sh o,lI t. s.: 1926 an. Dan Hunt. jr
I'M oLsSsT assI. ciark ark and Hgeer GRAY: lo;t2
and Robert Shade l2).
Tourney at Congressional.
SEVERAL Washington pairs are
billed to start in the mixed two
ball tourney to be run of at Congress
sional Tuesday by the Maryland State
Golf Association.
Post entries will be accepted and the
following pairings have been an
nounced:
eB G C., and Jack DettveileT 'coneres-
1s Hss9 Rs,iss'T B e Gre
lis p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. H, j Leinbsch
.B c. g and Mrs Maicoim MARTY iB. 6. &.
NJ NJ sns sas MIS- hsfe' Mshor Msn9r ass s
Pm w MIS- HooToa.s Nansy II Hside,haeh H. r. R and
Q B cobientz jr r. r E. RS: tnf 1:a" sn1 pm. nrs
M. and Mrs; z. G; Davis .R. r. and
pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Kidd fR. r.
n;5o l;5o pm: Mrs. Harry trace r. r. r. and
Emsry scott K. Is : IS PM. mn M2s aPe p HfS n
Darrnston tR. FL and Edgar F. Brown
49,: p.m.--Mrs. J. F Gross. Col x. S.
Giles Indian Sprinel, Mrs. K s. Giles
Spring.: a:45 pm. Miss Edith McHenry
lElk) and B. Warren Corkran B c. C.i.
Mrs. Charles D Warfield &C S W and
Miss Efhe Bowes tB. C. c. and John v D
Iweedy Elk), William D. Lambdin and
partners
3 p.m.-Mr and Mrs. ]. r. Dowdall
tConsressionan and Mrs. w R. Bush and
volney Burnett Indian SPRING: $40 pm.
Emmet Cary (HilN and partner