davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21

~ NE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
I woman golfers. including
I most of the star players of
~ the city, will compete to-
morrow in the first big affair of the
season for the fair divot- -lifters-the
Phyllis Keeler Miller memorial tour
ney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The tourney is to be
staged by the women of the Washing
ton club. Pairings follow:
$40 a,m.-Mrs. W. E. sullivan. Army
Navy Mrs. W F sadtier 4itS4 Army ais and Ns!y s5o
s:35 am.-Mrs D. Tschifely. Wash ;
McEnlde ME- IL X ke1 wks0son sso s s. Mrs. wAsbs
I s.; Mrs. s N. W " steiner M'S / s. "filhs Mss
Nesbit. Wash; Miss Theo. Powell, wash /;
am.-Mrs. Oscar Coolican C. c.; Mrs.
THsqs5ssn. Ts9axsn ss5 Ni, 5S.;i.I mrs: az
3. B.; Mrs. George Luce. 3. B.
Mrs; Mrs, Albert Has a2os B D; Ms. Charles
Marvin Johnston, ken. 9I0 am.-Mrs.
E., Z A. Rrs Rue Ken M nrNy, Mrs : Lsnnaaes,
Miller, Ken. Mrs. J. c. Dale, Ken: ego
a:mwMrs. g: F. Freer. Wash; Mrs: ".
a:a5 s,mNMrs: H s5 ) Sim slmons' M ManoS; :;
Manor 80 am@Mrs Alma Won
Mrs, R, ". Dunbar. I. s; Mrs S. J.
Rennedy Ken /. vs.: s. Mrs Mrs ,:.; :; p Harper, Col.
R. ?, Brandt. wash; Mrs. j. Z. Mccsbe.
Wash. e:45 am.-Mrs w. c. Goodwin
Wass; Rng.v Mrs H wss5 j. simcse sso Manor Ms
Perry Hoover, /. s.; Mrs. George Difien-
baugh. 1. S; Miss Florence Scott. Manor.
Si55 %Ts = a9sMrs z siaIS Betty Ne MsckIey s.;
nio, ,o,i io an sn1M5s; so (. Jones, Army and
Msm NiHy NFs & MssSen oeyd Mssh ASi S6s cC1s Mrs
Col; Mrs: c, H, Merrtllat. Wash: 1910
4 W Fneks4 n 4 D Bads2s M29 g Z p puEds MES
Col: = Mrs ' F. lssts AS G. &; MrteR Mrs. PrsnRin hii
Mrs. so Earl AmicE' Ami m Col. 1o:55 0a am.EMrs.
7; :; Pgsh. ugh Manor; mrs. e; F: Rhodes S
a.m.@Mrs' rs Florence Godfrey. B D; Miss
Manor. S 1895 ~ a;n,rMiss BataSs 81:
Mrs. Carl Wiiiinsh.m' Manor; Mrs Hin,
c. c.; Mrs. Duboss, c. c. 10:45 an
Plat Manor Mrs Georse l. James, Col.
1880 am.-Mrs. r. /. Thompson, Army
and Navy; Mrs. F. L. Whitaker. Army and
1855 a.m.-Mrs. w. R. Woodward, Army
and Navy; Mrs. R. D. Matheson Army
and Navy; Mrs. J. H. Carlin, Army and
Navy.
IL am-Mrs. ]. P Woolnoueh. Army
and Navy: Mrs. j. M, Mathenson. Army
and Navy; Mrs. P. L. Ramson. Army and
Navy. 11:05 a.n.--Mrs. W. R. Bush.
Mrs r E. Burks and Mrs. j. F. Dowdall.
Congressional. 11:1o am.-Mrs. H. A.
Knox Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. c.
Mrs. c. E. Slawson, Mrs. Daniel Moor
man and Mrs C. T. Penn; Congressional:
1l:20 a.m.--Mrs. Y. A; Welte; Mrs. Arnold
lI:25 am.-Mrs. All Paul, Mrs. H. r.
Harper and Mrs. r. W: Payne Consres-
sional 11:30 sm.--Mrs. Frank HelAn:
Conversational; Mrs. Warren Draper and
Mrs. c. B. Stewart Washington.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

this year . . Louis two younger
brothers now are playing base ball
for Bethesda-Chevy Chase, and
one Of them, Fred, recently won
the District junior table tennis
championship.
Bill Dismer, jr., who will say
L do" tonight with Maude Hud-
son, has suggested nickname for
the next Dean to appear in SPORT
dom :. It's Gabard Which
doesn't wear so well as a pun
Joe Brennan, George Washing
ton outaelder, accepted dare and
now has part in the latest Cue
and Curtain production He's
taking an unmerciful verbal shell
lacking from his teammates.
Bob Faris, another Colonial ath-
lete, Is a sympathetic soul
His roommate, Armando Salturelli,
Is suffering from a painful leg in
jury, received in Spring foot ball
practice . FarS recently visited
him at George Washington Hos
pital and lugged along a present
-. 1t was a can of dog food.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

ooE KANSAS nt o1FyEysEstt s.i.ss.a Nf5sha J NJ
MilIen, 2so, Antieeh, nor III, ors (MfiMillen S,il
WORCESTER, Mass.--George Clark,
225, Scotland. defeated George ShSl.
don. 245. Indianapolis, two straisht
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-.-Jo. COX 22s,
as, ct. Louis. ,(qaribaldi defaulted
Nh rs s.s!.:a s 5ss Bgsst gls gls
Mlnps'o,sv, tyo ept q three & falls. oos.
omahsAs AfhsASFt defeated N ksntMs Nike MaSuTki % s5s,
coRfss RGHbh T. two fss 81 !BFas Brans, s
Ghiesso Ghiie.so' ,4!17 th1ev Sammy Cohen 22o'
I'll. Los Angeles. defeated Ezra Ole
phan) Morgan, $50. New York (szabo
BALTIMORE. - Danno o'Mahoney,
Omaha, Nebr. Busek counted out
while outside ring after 90 minutes.l :,
MINNEAPOLIS. = Bronko Nasurski;
$50, International Falls. MINI, and
DIN NpIANApoffs Si fY exea Ghief crew sausoote.
32e;, chessekes: n. G.; ny threT 12 Ho2caFT AZ
three falls): Walter Podolack. 225. Po-
Yer 10000: Casey Berger, 224.
Phoenix. Ariz, won from Juan Hum
h9rto, PIG, Mexico City t2O:O0).
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Social Chess Clan Gathers.


WITH a fervor and fighting spirit
w that refuses to be quenched, the
members of the Washington Social
Chess Divan are forging steadily ahead
despite the current delay incurred
during renovation of its new, perma-
nent quarters.
Divan players-and the chess clan
in general-gather this Friday at $50
pm in the spacious banquet room
of Sholl's Cafe, 1892 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, for an evening of over
the-board play.
All players are requested by
President I. J. Curran TO fetch
their own boards and chessmen
and to bring as many visitors
as they wish.
Now that the business session Is
over, and it is certain fact that
new quarters will be available on or
by May l, the order Of the evening
Is chess-play and more chess play.
The intradivan tourney continues in
full blast and some players are edging
out In front as a result Of their regu-
larity In pursuing match games.
Secretary Mabel Mcpherson inti-
mates that the women are going to put
across Spring membership drive
and swell the enrolment of the divan
to the 200 mark.
Treasurer Norval Wigginton - the
boy with the fiery thatch-avers the
divan needs real war chest" and
says financial backing is slow but
sure, which Is good sign that the
"dle-hards" really want non-profit
commercial CLUB for clubs and all
players in the District" as the Social
Chess Divan seeks to do and does
provide.
The Metropolitan Chess Associa-
ton has indorsed the purpose Of the
divan 100 per cent and the M. c. A..
president wishes to call the attention
OF all clubs in the District to the
fact that the divan Is Clearing
house" for Washington chess-play and
any one may subscribe to the divan
irrespective of other chess affiuations.
Visitors always are welcome.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BASKETERS GETLETTERS
Bethesda Rewards Eight-Pixlee
Makes Presentations.

Eight basket ball players and Man
ager Norman Barrett have received
letters In recognition of their prowess
this season for Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Jim Pixlee, director Of
athletics at George Washington Uni
versity, presented the insignia.
Lawrence Schneider, Leon Vannois,
Grail Dawson, Earle Kimmel, William
Fuller, Robert Fast, Worthington Day
and Charles Sullivan were the play
ers who were honored. ~
Evening star., 1937-04-21
British Good In Douf,}eS.

HENKE Of Germany, while I'M
proved greatly in the last three
sesrS, hasn't the class to beat Austin,
and neither has Bryan Grant on a
grass court when the Bunny is
levelling.
Granting, for the sake of argument,
that Austin won't get any real assist
ance in the singles, but might win
both his matches, the result then
would hinge on the doubles, and 1t
would be a toss-up. Hughes and
Tuckey, who whaled Allison and Van
Ryn in the 1885 challenge round but
lost to Crawford and Quist last year,
came close to being a great doubles
combination at times. Yet they had
TO go five terrific sets to beat their
British rivals, Wilde and Hare, in the
last Wimbledon finals.
Either team that is chosen to rep
resent England will take a lot Of
beAting.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
OPENS SEVEN-T|LT
SEASON APRIL g
Washington and Lee First
Foe-Manor Club Host to
Maryland Tourney.
BY w. r. McCALLITM

= EVEN college golf matches, five
of them in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League, face the as
- piring Georgetown links team
over the next three weeks, as the
HoyaS, shorn of one of their strong
est players, look toward the opening
OF their links season Friday at Ken
wood, where they will clash with the
Generals Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Kenwood Is the club where most Of
the Hoyas' links activity will center
this year, when home watches are to
be played, but all the Eastern league
contests will be played out of town.
Here's how the Georgetown golf
season lines up:
April 23-Washington and Lee at
Kenwood
April 27-University of Delaware at
KenWood.
May University of Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh.
May 8-Cornell University at Pitts.
burgh; Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh.
May l4-University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
May l5-Princeton at Philadelphia.
Capt. Jim Lee of the Hoyas Is out
for the season with a broken arm,
and the Hoyas right now are In the
midst Of qualifications for the team,
which probably will include Billy
Dettweiler, Maury Nee, Harvey john
son, Charlie Pettijohn and Bart Hig.
gins
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Austin Keeps England Net Picture Testing Golf Card
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

ERANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
raised the American nag and
Vice President Marshall threw out
the first ball to open the season In
Washington, but the Mats lost
their fifth straight game, being de-
feated, to 4, In q 13-inning
thriller by Philadelphia. Only
6,730 fans saw the game. After a
poor start, when he allowed the AS
to score three runs In the first in
ming, Bert Gallia hurled shut-out
ball until the twelfth, when the
visitors scored a run. This was
matched by the Mats, however, pro-
longing the game until Philadel-
phia scored two more In the fol-
lowing frame.
Because James H. Hopkins, q
member Of the Tennis Committee
OF Chevy Chase Club has enlisted
In the Reserve Officers Division Of
the Army. as have other members
OF the committee, the annual
Spring invitation tournament Of
that club has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
the position Of players on the club

the position Of players on the club
ladder.
Here are the other events listed on
the schedule: May 81, Flag tourney
and driving contests for men and
women; June g. husband and wife
tournament; July S, match play
against par and driving contest for
men; flag tourney and pitching con-
test for women; two-man team turney
August 8, Is, "a and 20; Presidents
Cup tournament September and 6;
club championship. qualifying round,
September 10; match play rounds
September as, 26 and October 2
and 3.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BREWERS ARE CLOUTING
Threaten to Take Home-Run Title
From MINNEAPOLIS.

CHICAGO. April 81 Cp).-The Min
neapolis Millers, who have led the
American Association in home-run
production in Is of the past l8 sea-
sons, had better get started or they'll
never catch the Milwaukee Brewers.
Out Of IA round-trip wallops hit
since the season opened last Fri
day, the Brewers were credited with
seven, two each by Ted Gullic and
Mickey Heath and one each by
Frenchy Uhalt, Ken Keltner and Otto
Bluege
Toledo had three, two by Ed Cole
man and one by Herman (Flea) Cliff
ton, while Columbus had two, by
Rizzo and Slaughter. Louisville and
Minneapolis had one each, from the
bats of Goodman, Rosen and Red
Kress, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Salt Governs Athletes Skill
Winner Must Have Right Amount in System,
Experiments by Nutrition Experts Prove.

meeting In Memphis tomorrow.
The salt riddle was explained to
the nutrition institute by D. B.
Dill. Jost Michalsen and H. T.
Edwards of the Harvard University
Fatigue Laboratory. They told Of
q man who worked four-and-a-
half-hour shifts in Boston at
temperature Of about l04.
He drank enough water to satisfy
his thirst. But he lost 80 much salt
in sweat that the salt in his blood
dropped 4 per cent and he suffered
from 'hsat cramps"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
ALL HUSKIES WILL ROW

SEATTLE, April al P.-College
crews at the Poughkeepsie regatta on
the Hudson River in June almost
certainly will have three powerful
University of Washington shells with
which to contend.
Supporters Of the Huskies planned
today to raise $4,000 to send the fresh
man oarsmen along with the Olympic
champion varsity and junior varsity.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
APT TO BEAT BEST
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Germans, Aussies, U. S.
Must Beware of Britons
With Bunny in Lineup.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

7 ONDON, April 2l.-Before di-
viding the Summers Davis
Cup laurels among Australia,
Germany and America, as the
majority Of tennis critics seem to have
been doing since Fred Perry turned
pro, 1t might possibly be a good idea
to remember that England still has a
pretty useful player in H. w. Bunny
Austin.
Having watched Austin make a
monkey out Of various persons in the
last three Davis Cup campaigns, this
critic, for one, is not going to transfer
the big silver bowl from the club house
Of the All-England Lawn Tennis and
Croquet Club until Austin has had
his say in the matter.
In other words, there has been a lot
Of loose talk the last three years about
trimming poor. weak looking little
Bunny" In the Davis Cup, but very
little has been done about it. In six
challenge round matches during that
period he has blasted in sickening
succession such net figures as Frank
Shields, Sidney Wood, Donald Bulge,
Wilmer Allison and Jack Crawford.
His only loss since England took pos
session OF the cup in 1888 was to A. K.
Quist last year after he had worn
himself down beating Crawford on
the first day,
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES Chavez. 12e.
Los Angeles. outpointed Danny Lon
don, 1861. New York G0).
ST. LOU1S.-Frankie Hughes, In
dianapol!s. outpointed Scotty Mclean,
Peoria 10). weights unavailable.
JERSEY cITY.-Enrtco venturi 13s
Itals. outpolnted Pete de Ruzzi, 1886
New York lOJ Johnny Rohris, 1872
Clifton, N. j.. outpointed Willis John
son. 1872 New York (6).
NEW YORK Coliseum Irish Ed
die Brink. 1913, Scranton. Pa. out
pointed Al Roth. 1879. New York Isl:
sammy. Garcia l21 u Boston. stopped
a. Luciano, l191a. Brooklyn 90: Ray
Guesno, 12T. BROOKLYN te).
NEW YORK (Broadway).-MikeB Bel
!olse, l30i2, New York. outpointed
Make Fischer. l34A. Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Herman AsksOld
2. Not Fateful 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Billy Her
man, the Cubs star second
baseman, wants his old number
back.
Herman has worn No. 2 each
season since 1882. A change In
the numbering system to give
Manager Chaslie Grimm, long
wearer Of 7, No. /, and 2 to Capt.
Gabby HartneSt, however, gave
Herman No. 1.
His objection Is that the last
three wearers Of No. {, Babs Her.
man, Chuck Klein and Ethan Al
bn. Vere sold Or teaded
Evening star., 1937-04-21
YOST HONORED HERE
Touchdown Club Arranges Dinner
for Michigan Leader.

A specially called dinner meeting Of
the Touchdown Club will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night at the
National Press Club to honor Fielding
Yost, director of athletics at the Uni
versity OF Michigan and visitor in
the city.
Among the guests will be Repre-
sentative j. Hamilton Fish of New
York and Representative Usher Bur-
dick Of North Dakota. Burdick, a
graduate OF the University Of North
Dakota, played against some of Yost's
teams in his college days.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Filled With Stars.

OTHER olynpians listed on the
77-event program include Don
Lash, Indiana, who will run on three
relay teams and in a special l-nile
invitation race; Thomas Deckard, an
other Hoosier entry and worlds in
door record holder for the 3.ooO-
meter steeplechase, Robert Packard,
Georgia sprinter; William Rowe,
Rhode Island State hammer thrower;
Gene Venzke, miller, and Dave Al
britton Of Ohio State, co-holder Of
the worlds high-jump record.
Three special events, a l-mile run,
l20-yard high hurdles and the 100
yard dash, are scheduled. BecaN.
Lash, Venzke and Ernest Federoff
will compete in the mile event. Towns
and II other entrants will vie in the
hurdles. Eulace Peacock, Temple
University, and Ben johnson, Colum-
bia University, are among the sprint
ers entered for the century"
Twenty-seven events will be held
Friday afternoon and 40 Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
OLYMPIC CHAMPS
|NPENN CARNIVAL
5000 Athletes to Contest
in II Events on Friday
and Saturday.
BY the Associated Press,
WV a--


~ HILADELPHIA, April III
- Two Olympic champions. For
rest (Spec) Towns and Johnny
L Woodruff; Italy's former Olyn-
pic distance runner, Luigi Becali, and
a host Of other topnotch stars from
the United States and Canada are
among the 5000 athletes who will
compete In the forty-third annual
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nlval Friday and Saturday at Frank
lin Field.
They will represent soc colleges
and universities.
Towns, holder of the worlds rec
ord of 14.1 seconds for the high
hurdles, will compete in the invita-
ton l20-yard timber-topping event
and is a member of two University
Of Georgia relay teams.
Woodruff Olympic 300 meter
champion, will run in four relay races
for the University OF Pittsburgh dur
ing the tWo-day meet.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

gruelling fray with the De-
partment Of Agriculture Chess
- Club, the War Department
doughboys smashed their way through
the rookie ranks Of the Omar Khay-
yam Chess Club to gain 80 victory,
President Earl Kunkle and Guy K.
Camden being the only soldiers to re-
treat under enemy fire.
Guy Erwin and Frank Brisebois Of
the George Washington University O.
K. group, playing boards Nos. 8 and
9 in the ll-board match, saved the
college lads from an ignominious de-
feat.
President Mahmood Taher, enthus-
Evening star., 1937-04-21
TERPS PLAYING MIDDIES
Seek Another Net Victory After
Win Over Terrors, "a.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 21.-Uni-
versity Of Marylands tennis team to-
day sought its second victory in as
many days at the expense Of Navy's
crack racketers after disposing Of
Western Maryland, 5-4, at College
Park, Md, yesterday.
Featuring the hectic match, Krule-
vicz Of Maryland and Volkart. Green
Terror ace, battled three hours be-
fore volkart finally won, l4-l2, Is,
8"
Coach Les Bopst forfeited the SEQ
ond doubles match In order to save the
team for the Middies here today.
yolkart tW. Nd defeated X Kruleyiess lsya
dstsat.d dMea; llst Eilistt le e Al Lang seaohsn eha
IdJ''d MAJ defeated | Brown. so. So: lLeh-
man (MdD defeated Murphy. 60. 81:
Waters (Mdl defeated Ransome. 6-3.
81: Belt Nv. Md defeated Kreusbers'
64, 6-3.
Doubles.
Kruleyieg ta1 and Lana Dr. forfetsd to VOL vol
sems % Mspy syosn snd .se selt ~
Md defeated McGinnis and 'Asero, 6-4,
"a,
Evening star., 1937-04-21
A s IF he hasn't enough to do to
To keAn the affairs Of the Dis.

As IF he hasn't enough to do to
to keep the affairs of the Dis
trict Golf Association moving along
smoothly. President Jim Cosgrove of
the association, who also happens
to be chairman of the Golf Commit
tee Of the Manor Club, busy arranging
the details of Manor's forthcoming
invitation tourney, has taken time out
to fix up schedule Of golf affairs
for the lads and lassies who maui 'em
over those rolling fairways at the
Norbeck institution of golf. jim has
lined up quite a schedule for the
boys and girls at Manor, topped, Of
course, by the invitation tourney
listed for May Is, 19, 20 and 21, and
quite an affair that will be.
1t never has missed from the
time Manor staged its initial
tournament back in 1929.
The Manor schedule opens up next
Sunday with the playing Of the an
nual dogwood blossom tourney at
medal play. May 2. 9 and 16 will be
given over to the playing of team
matches in the Maryland State Coli
Association schedule and following
the invitation affair those enthusiast
tic Manor members will Immediately
swing into qualifications for the club
ladder; those who have survived the
tournament In good shape. The aver
aGe o6 4 ! o. 4 rounds viii determine
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Two Journeys Awarded.

MARYLAND State mems and wom-
ems championships will be run
simultaneously this year, during the
week of the national open champion
ship at Detroit. Golf Chairman jim
Cosgrove of the Manor Club, who also
is president of the District Golf AS
sociation, has accepted the mems tour
ney for his club, to be staged June
9-l2, inclusive
The women's tourney will be played
June 8-12, inclusive over the rugged
Five Farms layout of the Baltimore
Country Club
Spencer Overton holds the mems
title and Mrs. Betty P Meckley Of
Indian Spring is the women's cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,

Associated Press Science Editor.
EMPHIS, Tenn, April al
nH A winning athlete must
VI have the right amount of
a salt in his system. This
was shown by diet studies reported
here today by the American Insti-
tute Of Nutrition, covering salt
losses from the body.
The nutritionists were the ad-
vance guard Of 1000 scientists, be-
longing to the Federation of Amer
lean Societies for Experimental
Biology. who opan . three-dAy
Evening star., 1937-04-21
%E f; + i

Reuben Fine won his game in ~
moves to share first, second and third
money prizes with H. Groh of Switz-
erland and Paul Keres Of Estonia.
The youthful American and
the champion Of Estonia were
trailing Grob by half a point
after the semi final round.
Grob's draw with A. Dunkelblun,
Belgian master. gave Fine and Keres
the opportunity to wind up the tour
nament with a triple tie, which they
eagerly did
Final standings:
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Runs = Carey, Roberts, Graham l2).
Hickman (2), Preston (2), Nolan (2D, Nau
(3(, Bassin 90. Keatins, Petrosky. Errors
Sheets Duffy. Preston, Nolan. Keating,
Bodine. TWo-base hits-Bassin (2). Nau
t2l, Roberts, Nolan. Three-base hit
Graham Home runs-Graham. Petrosky.
Umpires-Meesrs White and Morrisey.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

iastic booster of the college unit, fell
before the sharp-shooting tactics OF
Saporito.
NaideI, Neufeld and Kessler
turned in well-earned victories
on their respective boards.
Inasmuch as the college players
have been receiving special coach
ing from Willard H. Mutchler, a
veteran player, the recent defeat was
probably more huiniliating. for the
soldiers play by rule Of thumb" and
the school of practical experience is
their sole mentor.
Individual scoring:
Var Department vs.. GeorEs washinston
Evening star., 1937-04-21

TOR good many years the six
- teenth and seventeenth holes
/ at Columbia Country Club,
L while they haven't been rough
and rugged affairs like the sixth and
eleventh, haven't been cassed as
among the really tough ones on that
golf course where the national open
championship was staged a decade
and half ago. But that's all changed
today. Dan Walser and Marty West
and o. B. Fits and his construction
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BLUEFISH ARE BITING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MACS HEAD, N. c.. April 21.-Blue-
fish and channel bass began to bite
weIl yesterday at Oregon Inlet, IA
nous Atlantic Coast fishing spot.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
var Department vs.. GeorEe Washing gton
Uniyersity

Future meetings of the War De-
partment Chess Club will be held each
Thursday night at 1903 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

crews have changed a couple Of ordi-
nary golf holes into a brace of holes
that will in the future challenge all
the ingenuity and shot-making skill
of your better golfers and also will
bring forth right hearty collection
OF well-meant cussing spells from the
boys who have tough time busting
100.
ALI Of which adds up to the fact
that the boys, over the last few days,
have had fling at the holes which
have been closed for the past flve
months and have pronounced 'em
among the toughest Of the tough.
THAT sixteenth hole hasn't been
changed in any essential charac-
ter. The distance is the same, and
the shot is the same. But where, in
the past, nishit tee shot wouldn't
find any particular trouble, today it