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Evening star., 1937-02-27
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tance of the tee and he'll make 'em
all step along. even the top notchers.
"And by the way we have an
other youngster around this club
who may 60 places in this game.
His name Is Dick Meyers.
He isn't much bigger than last
minute, but he really can play golf.
Dick gets around in 20 and better all
the time. He looks another Bobby
Brownell in the making"
W1IFFY cox, the big pro from Ken
w wood, has been invited to play in
the international four ball matches at
Miami, and will start in the tourney
which opens March 7. WHY'S partner
hasn't yet been picked, but you can
lay to it that he'll have good one
and that he will give good account
Of himself.
Wifi laid off golf for more than two
months and started again only three
weeks ago, but he's really back on his
stick. A 66 at the Miami-Biltmore
fortnight back attests to that fact
and he's seldom been over par IN
practice rounds around Miami.
A LBERT SMALL, a member Of the
= Woodmont Country Club gr p
which went to Augusta a week ago. Is
back in the city today with tall tales
of how the boys have been playing
over the Forest Hills and Bobby Jones
courses in the Georgia city.
"They really are having
swell time" says Small.
Eight of the merry party have re-
manned at Augusta and will be back
in day or two. Those who remained
are Morris Gewirtz, Gus Ring, Will
liam Slepian. Leopold Freudberg, Full
ton Brylawski, William G. Illch, Nor
ris Simon and Morris Bildman.
u r. cLEFTY'D HARRELL and
one or two of his pals, who re-
manned at Pinehurst after most OF
the Pinehurst gang had come home,
reports that they've been having fine
golf weather and the courses are in
great shape. Harrell won the gross
award in the four-day tourney with a
card of 78. Arthur j. May won the
net prize with a score Of 96-37-59.
THE Executive Committee Of the
Women's District Golf Association
will meet next THURSDAY at the Ken
nedy-Warren to go over plans for
the impending season and to discuss
appointment of a tournament chair
man. Another meeting, at which the
schedule will be announced, v bt
held late in March.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
WESTERN CATCHES
SK|DD|NG EASTERN
Whips Central as Lincoln
Parkers Lose to Tech,
Ties Series, 7-3.

THE first play-of in several years
for the inter-high school
basket ball championship
L loomed for next Friday night
ut Tech High School as Charles E.
Hart and DR.. Elmer S. Newton, prin-
cipals of Eastern and Western, re-
spectively, were expected to confirm
that time and place for the meeting
OF their quints deadlocked in the
series.
With the Central-Western game on
Tuesday bringing only an official
close to the series, the virtual end
came last night when Eastern and
Western, losing and winning their
last-scheduled games, found them
selves tied with identical records of
seven victories and three defeats.
Westerns seventh triumph came
at the expense of Central five in a
game ending 28-l8 EaStern's third
loss was administered by Techs fight
ing five by 1928 score.
Tied Teams Closely Matched
pROSPECTS Of a battle royal when
the contenders clash is apparent
from the results Of the two previous
games in which they have split even.
Three points have been all that sep
arated the Lincoln Parkers and
Georgetowners, Eastern winning the
first game. 1924, and Western the
second, 1888.
Willingness to fire at the basket
about three times as often as Eastern
accounted for Techs victory over the
team that needed only to beat it for
a fourth straight inter-high cham
pionship. Part of Eastern's "re-
luctance" to shoot, however, was due
to the fact that Techs guards stuck
to it like adhesive
Tommy (Farme) Dobyns held Russ
Lombardy to three field goals, two of
them pot shots, as an example. Mean
while. Jimmy (Nose) Vermillion and
Johnny Williamson were leading a
Tech attack which had Eastern on
the short end of 1917 count at half
time.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Incidentally. Billy La Billie. who for
several years had starred with pen
nant-winning Beaver Dam teams. is
the captain Of the new champions,
having switched club affiliations.
Youngquist of Indian Spring No 2
copped high set with ?-3 for the
nights matches at Lucky Strike.
Andy Giret SparkIes.
A NDREW GIRET, 98-average
= roller, who recently joined the
Seamen's team, made the boys in the
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I. 1. M
League, take notice last night at
Lucky Strike when he uncorked a
game of 164 to tie with Hugh Crawley
for the high string of the season. His
whopper stopped Optical from apply
ing whitewash.
With Ossie Herbert, who gained
the headlines in The Star Yuletide
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CATHOLIC CUNTS
GET TITLE CHANCE
Gonzaga-St. Johns Winner
Offered Place in Star
Metro Tourney.
nv ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS,
n ORE than the Catholic prep
M school championship Of the
VH city will be at stake when
4 4 Gonzaga and st. Johns
tangle for the third time this season
tonight in basket ball battle at
Catholic University starting at $50
o'clock.
One or the other will win q place
in the annual Evening Star invitation
tournament. to be held starting March
Is at Tech High, and with the as
signment will go crack at the Metro
politan Washington interscholastic
title.
The winner of tonight's clash will
be invited to take a place in the
tournament left open when Hyatts-
vile, ending its season early. declined
to compete. leaving the undefeated
Mount Rainier team to carry on for
Prince Georges County. 1t is under
stood that both Gonzaga and St.
Johns are eager for a shot at the
Metro crown, not to speak Of several
teams that will make up the brilliant
field.
May Repeat Title Fight.
EASTERN HIGH, which swept to
- victory last year. will defend the
title and Western, now tied with East
ern for the District public school
championship, with play-off slated
next week. is expected to accept an
invitation. 1t is not unlikely that
Eastern and Western will be seeded in
The Star tournament and fight it
out all over again for a title.
The strife between Gonzaga and ST.
Johns is as hot as it comes. Each has
beaten the other in one game this
season and both Of the contests, wit
messed by shrieking crowds, were tight
from start to finish, Gonzaga winning
the first by 81 to 18 in an extra period
and St. Johns taking the second by
80 to 20.
Preliminary Is Hot, Too.
A CAPACITY crowd saw the last
scrap and another full house is
expected tonight. In preliminary the
| Gonzaga and st. Johns alumni will
meet, and this will be no tea party.
Coaches of teams invited to compete
in The Star tournament will meet
Monday night at 7:3O at The Star
sports department with pairings the
main business afoot. 1t may be a deli
cate task.
WaShington-Lee and George Wasr-
ington are ready to represent North
ern Virginia, Mount Rainier will shoot
for Prince Georges County and Be-
! hesda-Chevy Chase and another
school yet to be chosen will carry the
standard OF Montgomery County, with
Eastern, probably Western and the
winner of the battle at C. U. tonight 10
represent Washington proper.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

revenge from the munitions outfit.
Probably D. S. Burch's Aggies will take
on the soldiers. Quien sabe?
Evening star., 1937-02-27
ST. CECELIA'S VICTOR

Champs Beat Holy Cross in Last
Game of Girl Loop.
st. Cecelia's Academy has captured
the championship Of the Catholic
Student Girls Private High School
League, trimming Holy Cross, 43-7,
in its final basket ball game of the
season.
Ruth Rinderle, with 80 points, and
Kitty Murphy, with 8 points. were
outstending IA ~ WinnogR.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
How They Stand
In School Series
w L. Pct WI Pet
Eastern 3 roo Tech & / 800
Western : 3 700 Central 3 s 333
Roosevelt 900 Wilson 9 900
Results Last Night.
Tech c6: Eastern, 81
Western. IS: Central, 1S.
Game Tuesday.
Central vs. Wilson. Tech High gym. $50.
Previous Results.

Central 2s: Eastern, II.
Western. "a Wilson, IL.
Tech. 90: Roosevelt 10.
Eastern %; Western. "a.
Eastern. 40: Wilson. IL.
Roosevelt, "a: Central. 22.
Western. 23: Tech. II.
Eastern. "a: Roosevelt, 16.
Roosevelt. 20: Wilson. 12.
Eastern. 10: Tech. "A.
Tech, 30: Central. 25.
Roosevelt. %: Western. 10.
Western 80: Central, 25.
Tech. 43; Wilson. 10.
Central. 43 Wilson. 20.
Western. 81: Wilson. Il.
Eastern. 80: Central. -.
Western. 80: Eastern. 80.
Roosevelt. %: Tech, ~.
Eastern A.: Wilson. 81.
Roosevelt, "a: Central. 90.
Tech. 26: Western, 25.
Central %; Tech. 23.
Roosevelt 40: Wilson. 2.
Western. 81 Roosevelt, 20.
Tech, 40: Wilson. 1s.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Individual AveraEes.
(Ten games or more0
T. MYER HGTs.
E:a:,:. 3 a:,:. J; f5::;: $:?::? :
CHERRYDALE.
(. Barker s5 l03-l7 Hammond s. es-45
F. Steh'n 66 101-59 D. Barker 1S 91-5
R. I. AVE. NO. 1.
s9s Gsmpee @ ss 1dsI 1ds 6.Eecb Hacs g g ssss ssss
+: + smith gnfar + + 1872 1897 w. Cross 81 sS4o
MT. TABOR NO. 1.
Lindbergh 40 110-21 E, Coss'l- 60 97-1S
euPsRai E. psRis g g. 1878 Sa1S eSs gfsht e g $ $sSfs
CALVARY
{ 81; 3 3 'Ss SSs:fs + EI:: $ $50
NC. AVE. NO. 1.
AaEsAs aSs. 8 HSS:s1 E:ssssa & :ss sS:ss
MT. TABOR NO. 2.
Ss;s g g $s:is + ssss| e sj:ss
RI. AVE. NO. 2.
Bishop 6R 1O1-47 Willett so 92-4S
SsE:sS g g Ssa Ssi5 Faai. EiEs Il sJis
FIRST CHURCH.
) $;:: :;s $;$ &'ii;:@ If: 4
N. C. AVE. NO. 2.
Es!sy R5Syn 8 ss-ssl EsIsssss Il sssss 8 s$a
Wilkerson q 9s-2 Barnes % Ss-17
AIL,-STARS
Weakley % 112.l2 Martin 81 sS-4
Rudicilie 40 1881 Pike IA S7-p
Fentress 40 9S-17 Fairfax 90 S6-42
Pile 80 $40 Cox ----- IL SAB
NC. AVE. NO. 3.
(: $s;: $Sss::i|::,; $Ss:i:, & H:p < ~ $''' ss ss;s'
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Sees No. 1 Iron First 10 Go.
KNOW what will happen? I thir

X NOW WIidt WILL uhpESA! ! ILlIlk
do. Most Of the club golfers
who don't play in tournaments will
go along toting as many clubs as they
can use or need, the u. S. G. A.
edict to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. If they need two niblicks they'll
carry 'em, and if they use flock Of
putters, like my friend Cliff Spencer
of Beaver Dam, they'll carry them.
But I guess all the sectional associa-
tions will string along with the U. s.
g. A. and permit players in their
tournaments to use only IA clubs
Anyhow, We have nearly q year to
null it over and discard the clubs
We don't use very much"
Treder thinks the No. I iron will
be the first club to 60. That and
the chipper. and he can't see where SO
many pitching clubs are needed But
he'll keep on using his 16-club set
until some one asks him not to. As
to Bobby Brownell, his star pupil, who
holds the District amateur crown,
AL doesn't think the 14-club rule will
affect Bobby very much. THAT kid
is so good he could play with IL
clubs and still make it tough for
any one" Treder says.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Methodist Prot.

Season Records.
-. High team games-R. I. Ave. No. 1. 5sS:
N. G. Ave. No. I. $50.
High team sets-R. I. Ave. No. l. 1854;
N c. Ave. No. /. 1886.
High averages-Mahoney ut. Myer
Hgts.l. 110-22; Lindbergh (Mt. Tabor No.
-. 110-21.
High individual eames-Jones mt.
Tabor No: p. 155; Lindbergh (Mt. Tabor
No. ~. $50.
3S7: Lindbergh mt. Tabor No. u, 3s1:
]. Scholl (Cherrydale). 3S1.
an High strkesTk sarksr Md SSherrydale)
High spares-Mahoney (Ft. Myer Hgts).
1852: Darr Oft, Myer Hgt.s). l53.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
TREDER IS AGAINST
BAG LIMIT IN GOLF.
Whether U. S. G. A. Can
Make Rule Stick Is Doubted
by Pro at Manor.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

hal lf-CluD eQICl Vi IIie OIitcu
States Golf Association. which
becomes effective in big-time
L golf on January /, 1888. may
be all right for a lot OF club swingers,
but AL Treder, Manor Country Club
pro, doesn't think so much of it and
is doubtful whether the U. S. G. A.
can make it stick
Think they will 60 through with 1t
after the boys get to yelling about it
when the big tournaments come
around next Summer" asks AL, and
Immediately steps into the argument
with another question, to wit: Has
the U. S. G. A. any right to tell the
golfers Of the land how many clubs
they shall use?"
Treder. who is former president Of
the Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers' Association and one of the better
known pros aroun - Washington, thinks
the U. S. G. A. can make the 14-club
order stick in the tournaments oper-
ated directly under its jurisdiction,
but he isn't sure that tournaments
operated by the P. G. A. and other
associations come directly under the
y. S. G. A.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

- lFTY-SIA CHESS 1anS are sup
porting the Washington Down.
town Social Chess divan which
4 plans to open rooms shortly in
a convenient location.
Treasurer Norval Wigginton. 200
Rhode Island avenue northeast, re-
t,orts that the finances of the divan
are in good order but there are out
standing several pledges of creditable
amounts.
As speedily as the divan en-
tiers its new home, instruc-
tional lessons for beginners will
be initiated under competent
teachers.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Hits Average Golfer.

II DON'T see where it will affect
the tournament-playing pros so
much" says AL. because they know
a lot of shots anyhow. but it will af-
feet the average golfer who finds it
easier to play with graded iron clubs. +"
And furthermore, doesn't it take
more downright skill to learn to play
Is or II clubs than to learn the tricks
of ZAP" asks AL. Which also Is
something to think about.
The tournament pros who finish
we'll up in the money in the big affairs
could play good golf with a shiny
STICK" says the sage Of Manor. But
can Jack Daily or Emerson Moore,
who've learned the game with bag
full of sticks. learn to play half-shots
and quarter-shots and all the little
tricks they'll need when they can
have only IA clubs in their bags?
don't think SO. and don't see where
the U. S. G. A. comes in.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Hodges Tourney Leader.

Hodges Tourney Leader.
MoNTRosE CHESS CLUB is IN the
A"A throes of its first intraclub tour
nament and Paul Hodges is in the lead.
In the weekly Tuesday night bouts
ak President Alexander KonouckS
home, players are striving for respec-
tive rankings in order to comprise a
challenge quintet for other club teams
that recently participated in the Met
ropolitan Chess Association team tour
nament.
Secretary Charles A. Carrico, 1918
Thirty-first street, states that the
Montrose crowd is going in for prob
lem solving and plans to have an ex-
pert address the membership at an
early date.
During the drive for flood re-
lief funds by the Red Cross the
Montrose Chess Club expended
its treasury in behalf of the
needy.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Munitions G.. & Rannna nj

cUSTLY proud of their recent VIC
tory in the M. c. A. team battle
the War Department Chess Club ID
Evening star., 1937-02-27

4 FORE than the Catholic prep
M school championship Of the
VI city will be at stake when
y GnnZaRa and St Johns
Evening star., 1937-03-14

MIGHTY CHOPPER.
Husky Walter Reynolds put
New York's Duchess County
on the map among lumber
jacks by winning the States
wood-chopping champion
ship at Cornell'S annual
Farm and Home week.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

AND SO THEY WERE
WE'D. The bride and
bridegroom are Alice and
Sammy and the marry
ing parson is Percy. 1t
was all a bit OF make
believe at a Cleveland,
Ohio, charity circus.
Z A. P Photo
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Advertisement

Conories need hard,
sharp Gravel to help
them grind their
food. French's Bird
Grove1 is hard,
sharp qvortz ster-
i'izsd for health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
CHAIRMAN HAS 2S YEAR RECORD IN
 SHIPPING ROLES
New Northland Agent For mer Purser on Admiral
 Liners to Alaska

With the sailing on board the Southbound steamer North Sea this morning of w. J. Manahan, assist ant manager of the Northland Transportation Company, Fred C. Chairman assumed full charge of his duties as the new agent in Ju- neau of that company, successor to Ray G. Stevens, resigned.
 Twenty-eight years of experience in the steamship business lie be- hind MT, Chairman as he takes over his new post. Though he has not before been connected with his pres ent company, he has continuously been. engaged in transportation ac- tivities since 1909, when he entered the employ of the Pacific Mail Line as baggage clerk at the com pany's San Francisco terminal.
 Works Way Up
 Since then he has been with many steamship lines as he worked his way to more responsible duties; serving in turn as storekeeper, freight clerk, purser, office man, and agent. He remained in the em- ploy of the Pacific Mail Line until 1915, when that company retirft' from shipping, and transferred to the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com pany, now the Admiral Line. During the years 1916 and 1917 he made several trips to Alaska as purser on that eompany's ships, the Admiral Goodrich, Admiral Watson, City of Seattle, and the steamer Spokane (now the Admiral Rogers).
 In 1918, Mir Chairman became Shanghai agent for the China Mail Steamship Company, and a year later opened the first Shanghai of flee of the American Mail Line. In 1920, he returned to the States and for many months was again purser on the Alaska run aboard the Admiral Rogers.
 He next transferred to the new steamship Wenatchee, now re- named the President Jefferson, and was Purser on that vessel when she made her maiden voyage from the East Coast shipyard around Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Horn. to embark on the first voyage of an American Mail Line ship in he passenger service. Until 1922 MT. Chairman sailed, to the Orient on five American Mail Line ships He then entered the Pacific Coast service aboard the Dorothy Alex ander.
 Round the World
 Sailing under the flag of the Dol lar Steamship Line in 1924, MT. Chairman was Purser aboard the President Adams in round-the- world service. For ten years, from 1925 to 1855, he was in the general passenger department of the Dol lar Line. at San Francisco. Although taking his leisure much of the time since then, during last year he again made two trips to the Orient, out of Portland Oregon, for the States Steamship Company.
 Just prior to coming north, MT. Chairman enjoyed brief vacation trip to California, and has brought to Juneau with him an indelible im- pression that San Franciscans are planning big celebration tor the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge, on May 28.
 When MT Chairman stepped off the North Sea in Juneau this week he was already to make his home here, already considers himself a resident of Juneau, and says it should not be long until he will have nothing but fond recollections that his home city used to be Oregon City, Oregon, the home of his par ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
"A MIDSUMMER
 NIGHTS DREAM" TO PLAY HERE
Noted Production Will Be Presented in Juneau
 Sunday, Monday

Sponsored by Trinity Guild of the Episcopal Church, the noted motion picture production of "A Midsum- mer Nights Dream" is to be pre- scented here Sunday and Monday.
 On Sunday afternoon special children's matinee will be held, be- ginning at 2 o'clock, while regular evening performances will be- held on Sunday and Monday nights.
 The film will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Leading actors included in the cast are Dick Powell, Jean Muir, Ross Alexander, Olivia de Haviland, and Mickey Rooney. The picture is the Max F5einhardt interpretation of the famous Shakespearian play, and includes the musical accompan- iment of Franz Mendelssohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD
 FIRST SHOOT SUNDAY

Weather permitting, the initial big bore shoot of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club for the 1937 season will take place Sunday at Menden- hall range, starting at 9 am, it was today by Range Officer Charles c. Burdick, All rifle en- thusiasts are asked to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16

Have you tried UDL 4 YEAR OLD CANADIAN BOURBON Whiskey- Its awfully nice-and by far the lowest priced 1 year old whiskey on the market. Ask your dealer. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-16
SHRINE DANCE

Last of the Season. Invitational Masonic Temple. Dancing 10 o'clock sharp. Go to School Concert first
 adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
Over $4,000 For improvements

This issue of the Herald dedicated to the achievement
of businessmen and citizens who aided in building program
which estimated in of $4,000 The improvements
have been of such vast Importance indicate great faith
the continued and future prosperity of this city
and community.
The photographs of buildings homes and other pro-
ects printed this page do not all improvements
made considerable remodeng in homes and stores
done during the year.
made in 1897 list the widening of Third Street. beautica
ton of the park grandsand at the fair grounds several
new business buildings and new homes.
We happy indeed cooperate with the businessmen
the publication of this achievement edition, and wish to
thank all those who have helped to make it possible
Sank Centre merchants take this opportunity to invite
you inspect their merchandise and to become Sank Cen
shopper not only during the holidays but during the
tire year. Sank Centre better place to trade invites you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
A Fine, New Store Building
Approximately six months aft

Approximately six months after
the fire which destroyed the Thos.
Sullivan building, the home of the
j. G. Penney Co., a new structure
had filled the CHASTITY space of ruin
alton. Up-to-date in every detail, 1t
again became the home of the J. c.
Penney Co., which installed the lat
est in steel fixtures. This building
has full basement, with a new heat
ing plant, featuring fans and venti-
lators. This new ventilating system
will clear the store Of foul air in
rapid time at intervals during the
day. A balcony for the ready-to-
wear department has been erected
at the rear Of the store, and the
office has been placed over the
show windows and above the front
entrance. 1t is Of one story con-
struction, although the windows
above give the effect of a two
story building. The show windows
are Of arcade type, and their ar
rangement provides for splendid
display. It provides a fine new
home for the J. c. Penney Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02

Beautiful Home of DIR. and Mrs.
G. F. Wager
DR.. and Mrs. G.. F. Wager are now
nicely located in their new seven
room, modern home, which faces
north on Third Street. OF de-
sign which borders on the English
type, it Is beautiful with white
body, with shutters and roof Of
brown. Oak floors have been laid in
all rooms, except the kitchen and
bath, where linoleum has been laid.
The house is completely insulated
with balsam wool, nu-wood and
plaster base. Built-in features in
clude corner cabinets, ironing
board, linen closets, medicine case
a fire place and mail box at the
front entrance. OF splendid design
is the den finished in knotty pine,
and the full basement has a recrea-
ton room. Air-conditioned, the
heating plant provides cool air in
summer and correct temperature
during the winter months. The in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02
New Buildings Out of the Ashes
Model Store Rebuilt

In two weeks after the fire of
December 6, 1896, that partially
destroyed the home of the Model
Clothing store, work was begun
shaping the building for occupancy
again. Roof construction over the
rear, where the fire blazed the
worst, was the first step in re-
claiming the structure. Wall repair
and redeeming damaged show cases
followed. Since last winter new tile
flooring has been added into the
list Of improvements, and some new
wall and show cases were purchas-
ed. Nu-wood tile completed the in
terror decoration for the walls and
ceiling. In the rear Of the building
a balcony housing the office space
has made for a larger shoe depart
ment. Early this summer the COM
pleting step for the Model was the
construction of the new modern
brick front and large display win
dows.