davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25

family, 50 exhilarating is the big drop
from the century mark. And don't
think 1t isn't so. We've seen it hap
pen. So what do you think Of 4 guy
who drops from 100 not to . sedate
80, but to "a? Yep, "A, which hap
pens to be only four shots above par
for the Columbia Country Club
course.
We don't know just how Lanier p.
McLAchlen is going to celebrate his
recent ascent into the rarified atmos-
phere Of those who have q speaking
acquaintance with par, but being q
banker and former president Of the
District Banking Association, we can
see his old associates with whom he
used to carve out those 100-odd cards
over the Cascades course at Hot
Springs and the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur, lifting an inquisitive eye
brow and inquir1ng: "Can this be our
Lanier?" But it's true, boys, al true.
Lanier, the loo shooter, has
eoaa and ehst himself Q 70
"A 6nAk&n
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Shift to Turf Victorx

IF THEY are successful against ia
pan, the American players will re-
port in New York on Monday, May 10,
to begin practice for the next round.
Having played on clay at San Fran
cisco, they will have to acclimate
themselves to the change to Forest
Hills turf. The squad will include
Bulge, Parker, Mako, Joe Hunt,
fourth man named for the japanese
test, but unlikely to see action; Bobby
Riggs, No. in the national ranking,
and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta's
whirlwind in a nutshell who was
forced, through pressure of business,
to forego the opening round matches.
All but Mako are expected here on
May 10. Gene, = senior 1T the Uni
versity Of Southern California, will
have to return to school for a few
days after playing at San Francisco.
and expects to leave for the East on
May 8.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
POTOMAC GOLFERS
line UP FOR MEET
Oliver, Defending Crown, Top,
Crack Field Due to Start
Play Tomorrow.

A NDY oL1vERI, defending cham
pion, will head a crack field of
golfers who tee OF tomorrow in the
East Potomac Spring tournament.
Thirty-five entries have been received,
but post entries are expected to swell
the list considerably.
Following are the entries, who will
tee of in threesomes: Oliveri, J. P.
Stanton. Sparkey Dawson; N J.
Saunders, Robert Bowers, S. G. Loeff-
Ter; John Beckman, Jim Sweatte, Joe
King; George Graham, Arthur Will
son, Ralph Grimes: Ernie Garlan, Pat
Axtell, Charles j. Williams.
Kaiser Wilhelm, Charles Garland,
Emine Shaffer; G. w. Wahaler; K.
M. Barons, Jim Leach; Jack Harris,
George Nealis, Frank Strange; Jack
Watson, Jack Wolk, Harry Miller; ].
Barbee, Bob Gabiel. Joe Wilson; ].
E. Messick, Ray Alexander, Richard
Frost.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
PRO ENTRY BOOST
IN j. S. OPEN AIM.
Amateur Prizes Sought to
Assure Big Field for
Qualifying Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ OBJ BARNETT, Chevy Chase
- professional golfer, has a great
idea. Bob has plenty Of EN-
- and this time his new scheme
Is along the line Of getting better
treatment for his brother pros. They
usually are that way, these ideas OF
Barnett's.
Knowing that the United States
Golf Association will assign places in
the sectional qualifying round for the
national open championship on the
basis OF entries in the tourney at
Chevy Chase on June /, Bob has
started little missionary campaign
to get the amateurs interested. not
with the idea Of playing in the cham
pionship, but to get enough OF 'em
to insure flock OF places at
Chevy Chase
The U. S. G. A. usually assigns
qualifying places on a basis Of about
to /; that is one qualifler to each 7
entrants and Bob has visions OF get
ting 100 or so entrants in the sectional
rounds. In that case this area would
get around IA places
Being practical guy Bob knows he
won't get flock Of amateurs to enter
the tourney without giving them some
incentive to play, so he has spoken to
some Of his brother pros along the
line Of putting up prizes for the simon
pures and has met with such hearty
response that it's cinch the thing
will go over, and convert the sectional
qualification rounds into a sort Of
glorified Chevy Chase tournament, in
one day.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
~OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
By Walter McColIum

~OLUMB1A COUNTRY CLUBS
I opening day ceremonies, post
poned from April rs, will be
staged May 8, Chairman Mar
tin r, West Of the Golf Committee
announces. AS scores of golfers try to
miss getting in the water at the twin
new lakes in front of the sixteenth
and seventeenth holes, they are won-
dering what will happen when no
longer can they tee up the ball
through the fairway, for after May 8
that Winter rule business, which has
been in effect since October, will go
out and the ball must be played where
1t lies. To further complicate the sit
uation, Greenkeeper Fits has bought
a quartet Of mallard ducks, which
look pretty in those little ponds now,
but how about the time not far
hence when they get golf ball shy
after being struck on the conk by a
flying sphere?
Anyhow, the course, watered fair
ways. new holes and all, will be for
mally thrown open for play on May 9.
And may you all fill up
those divot holes to come.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CUBSPOUNDCA
.B0xMEN, COP, 1872
Five Hurlers Sent to Slab by
Frisch-St. Louis Has
Two Big Rallies.
~ the Associated Press: !:


CT. LOUIS, April 24.-Dizzy Dean,
~ Lon Warneke and then what? !?
The st. Louis Cardinals pitch
- ing problem may have been
answered today when the Chicago
Cubs pounded five Redbirds for is
hits and l3-to-12 victory.
The answer seems to be headaches
for Manager Frankie Frisch and the
scorekeepers.
Before suffering their first defeat
Of the season today, the Cardinals had
won by scores Of 10, 14-1l and 5-4.
Dizzy pitched the first game and
Warneke the third. But the ferocious
attack which gave the Cards the sec
ond victory, despite ineffective work
by four pitchers, just failed to do
the trick again.
A NINTH inning rally Oh Clay Bryant
and Bill Lee yielded four runs, one
short Of q tie. The Cubs scored what
proved to be their winning run in the
first half of the ninth, when Augie
Galan walked and Phil Cayarretta
tr;N1nA
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
New York at Boston-Hadley vs.
w. Ferrell.
Philadelphia at Washington
Thomas or Smith VS.. De Shong.
St. Louis at Cleveland-Hilde-
brand VS.. Galehouse.
Detroit at Chicago-Auker vs..
Lyons.
National League.
Boston at New York-Bush vs..
Schumacher.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Butcher VS.. Jorgens.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Hol-
lingsworth VS.. Blanton.
Chicago at St. Louis-Lee vs..
J. Dean.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SLEUTH NINE TOPS
|NLEACUE OPENER
SWamps Commissioners,
17-6, After Formal Inau-
guraI of Government Loop,
FITR Attorney Genera, Hon,

4 FTER Attorney General Homer
~ s. Cummings had oficiated at
~ flag-raising. bands had
a blared and District Commits
sioner Daniel l. Sultan had tossed out
a brand-new base ball to open the
Government League season yesterday,
the Bureau Of Investigation team pro-
ceeded to hand the D. c. Commission
ers II to beating.
The presence of q host Of Govern
ment dignitaries among the $500 at
tending the inaugural on the East
Ellipse diamond must have upset the
Commissioners for the G-men had the
game bagged before it was far gone.
They scored four runs of Emmett
Buscher, former Central High pitcher
in the second inning and forced the
Commissioners to use two other
hurlers.
Herman xander and Charley Beall
led the F. B. I. attack. Ray Davidson
went the route for the yictors
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Mac also chipped his in to the ca
denced growing of Jack McCarron,
who played the hole right and got
only half.
ENTRIES for the sectional qualify
~ ing rounds for the P. G. A..
championship viii close Tuesday with
George DifIenbAugh, president Of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., at Indian
Spring. George expects IS or maybe
40 Of the boys to show up for the
3e-hole sectional test Thursday. The
little party will not include Bobby
Cruickshank Of Richmond or Fred
Mcleod. Three Of the field viii
qualify for tho championship at Pitts
burgh next month.
MRS. LEFTY =. MECKLEY, Dis
A'A trict vomen's golf champ, has
decided to pass up the Southern
championship At Atlanta, to start May
II. She had intended to 60, but
with 20 much golf going on around
Washington At that time she will stay
home Helen Dettweiler plans the
Atlanta trip.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Real Test for Parker.

RUDGE, with his typical California
dynamite" serve, is favored to
whip both Jiro Yamagishi and Fumi-
teru Nakano. The former, however,
is rated dangerous contender by so
seasoned q critic as Ellsworth Vines.
who saw the Japanese stars during
his tour Of the Orient.
Frankie Parker, Americas No. 2
singles man for this tie, should be the
choice over Nakano, but no better than
even money against Yamagishi. On
that basis, the outcome may be close.
The Mexicans are not expected to
provide much but altitude for the
Australians, who have Davis Cup vet
Grams in Jack Crawford, Vivian Nc
Grath and Adrian Quist and . promis-
ing newcomer in 18-year-old Jack
Bromwich, he Of the two-fisted back
hand.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
LITTLE GOLF CHAMPION
Georgia Boy Tops Alexander,
Texas, in Dixie College Play.

ATHENS, Ca, April "a P)-1n q
thrilling match that went into over
time play, Rosser Little, the 20-year-
old University of Georgia SHOEMAKER,
defeated curly-haired Simon Alex
ander Of the University of Texas, l
up over 20 holes today for the South
ern intercollegiate golf championship.
The win by Little broke the Louisi-
ana States strangle hold on the
championship.
Paul Leslie Of L. S. u, the current
Western amateur champion. and Fred
die Haas, captain Of the L. S. U. team
As well as defending champion, were
eliminated In early rounds.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Melbourne Jake Takes Maryland Barnett Out Pack Golf Tests
Two NO-Hitters
By Spider Star

II 1CHMOND. Va, April "a
Bucky Jacobs, University Of
Richmond base ball captain, hurled
his second no-hit game in IS many
weeks when Richmond shut out
Hampden-sydney, 4 to 0. here to-
day.
Only one Hampden-Sydney bats
man reached first base. He was
walked. Jacobs struck out 20.
Jacobs pitched = no-hit game
last week In defeating Virginia
Tech. q Southern Conference rival,
/ to 0.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ST. ALBANS NET LOSER
Takes Only Two Of Nine Matches
Played at Gilman.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-Gil-
mans tennis team tripped the st.
Adams squad Of Washington, 7 to 2,
today.
Summary:
sineles--Burwell. Gilman. defeated Ere
leigh e.. 10; Stewart, Gilman: de-
feated Nixon, 4E8. 6-2. Ga. Wilmer.
st. Adams. defeated A. Walton, 81.
g.. Hilton. st. Albans, defeated Bate
non. 7-5. 10. Ga. Winstead. Gil
man, defeated Davidge, @6. 12-1O,
6-2. RidRely, Gilman. defeated Chew
ming. 6-1. e..
Doubles-Burwell and Stewart, Gilman,
defeated FreletGh and Nixon. 6-3. 63.
A. Walton and Baienon Gilman. defeated
Wilmer and ChewninE. 6-3. 81, 60.
B. Walton and ouevedo. Gilman. defeated
Marston and Hilton, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Up to De Shong to Check A's
Today When Mats Try Again
With Revised Hitting Order
IN A final effort to win ball game
| from the rejuvenated Athletics in
Grifith Stadium, Manager Eucky

IN A final effort to win ball game
from the rejuvenated Athletics in
Grifith Stadium, Manager Bucky
L Harris today will send Jimmy De
Shong to the box for the Nationals.
The new batting order used yester-
day. whereby Buddy Myer hits in the
second hole and Buddy Lewis drops to
seventh place, again will be in vogue,
asserted Harris. As the Mats dropped
a 6-to-4 decision to the AS for the
third time this week, Myer stood out
extensively. getting a single, double
and two walks in five trips to the plate
De Shong will be making his debut
for the season this afternoon. He
probably will draw either Bud Thomas
or Edgar Smith as his opponent.
Thomas is the former local sandlotter
whom newspaper men travelling with
the AS regard as the best OF Connie
Macks young pitchers. Smith is the
southpaw who started against the Mats
on opening day.
Game time is o'clock.
Chapman Marvel Af1eld.
PEN CHAPMAN revived memories of
Sammy Vests fielding few years
ago when he chased all over Mr.. Grif-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
JAPANNOSET-UP
FOR j. s. NETMEN
Americas Chances Mainly
Up to Bulge as Parker
Looks Well Matched.
YEW YORK, April 24-Led

NIEw ,1'2ssk,o;s YORK. April Led b by
" headed J. Donald Bulge, the
4 United States Davis Cup team
will open its latest bid for the trophy
it last won in 1925 against the Japa-
nese next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day at San Francisco. At the same
time Australia will be engaging Mexico
at Mexico City.
The home" team at San Francisco
and the visiting forces in the Mexican
capital are favored to survive these
first-round American zone ties and
advance to the zone final, to be held
May 20, 80 and 81 at the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.
OF the two, the Americans have
the harder row to hoe. Though Japan
never has been noted for exceptional
doubles strength, and Don Bulge and
Gene Mako, national champions, are
expected to stow away that point
without undue difficulty, the singles
situation is another matter.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SOFT BALL UMPS MEET.

District of Columbia Soft Ball Um-
pires Association will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow night At
S'o'clock in Room 3I3, District Build
ing, to discuss points Of play and de-
cisions of general interest which have
arisen in recent games. The Execu-
tive Committee will meet 1t O'Clock
1t the same place.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
PILLS SPANK DODGERS
Slam Mungo for 7-3 Win in Game
Marked by Losers Errors

PHILADELPHIA. April "a (P).-
Given fne support by the opposition
fielding, the Phillies battered Van
Mungo and the Dodgers to 3 today
behind the shit pitching of Lefty
LAmaster, who hurled his first COM
plete game in the National League.
FIVE Brooklyn errors, three by
Cookie LAvagetto at second base, Just
about handed the ball game to the
Phtllies on 4 platter.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homer-Ott, Giants, z:
Bartell, Giants, /: Lazzeri, Yankees, l.;
]. Martin, Cardinals, /; Medwick, Car
dinak, J..
The leaders: r. johnson, Athletics,
!; OFT, Giants, !.
LaaSus totals: American. IL; M
tional. .: tokal3, %.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Chip Shots.

FAST Potomac Parks Spring open
tourney will start tomorrow with Q
big entry list Andy Oliveri won 1t
last year -. Harry Graham has been
shifted to Rack Creek Park and TEL
ford Gibraski is in charge 1T East
Potomac.
Witty Cox, who will play in tn.
MET" open, Is scheduled to play an
exhibition match in jersey May Q
with Clarence Clarke ~ . partner
against Craig Wood and Victor
Ghezzi ). most Of the pros think l43
will be tops to qualify for the P. G. A.
championship In the sectional rounds
at Indian Spring come Thursday OF
this week and Leo Walper has
taken q slice Of some 10-to-l money
that he won't qualify. ..
Leo was the only local sualifier
in the 1886 tourney and isn't any
1o-to-1 shot, even with enly three
to quality here -. he's Playing ~
we'll - any pre- sround this sector.
Washington Golf and Country Clubs
new club house y moving along last
it looks as II it may be finished before
June Is, which was set unomcially for
its completion it'll be one Of the
more commodious club houses In this
part Of the land.
E.. S. Brashears has been reelected
president Of the Beaver Dam Club
with Martin F. Mccarthy, the well
known iron man." as golf chair
man East Potomac Golf Clubs
team is 1t Richmond today playing
the Genwood team in the first Of a
series Of matches Bill Ullmau
rolled in chip shot on the nth hole
ut Congressional and started telling
the boys how good he was Hey,
Bill, let No shoot," yelled Mac Davisoa
-. IT you Sivs ne Q etAnes IN put
my bail tight Ga top e3 yeszs -" ead
Evening star., 1937-04-25

And even Red Banagan who knows
everything that goes on at that insti-
tuition Of golf, il flabbergasted about
1t. Il don't know what caused this
sudden improvement or how he did
1t, but I do know he shot . "A. I lis
tened to the conversation Of the men
he played with and they looked as If an
earthquake had hit" Red said. La
nier played with Rol Doyle, Bill Fine
kel and Dolph Elmore.
Not that McLachlen will enter the
open championship, but a word of
warning to the pros who will enter,
Entries close on May 1s, and they real.
ly close on that date, no fooling. for
the sectional rounds at Chevy Chase
on June /. The fee Is the usual S..
Wonder when the United
States Golf Association h 70
ing to give the pros = break
and raise the ante in the open
from the present five grand?
They'll have around 1,loo entrants
at f1ve bucks, and maybe more.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Set Attendance Records.

r ECORDS for attendance have been
set in many cities. In the Boston
Garden $4,000 saw them play, while
5000 sat in on the proceedings In
Chicago
On May 3 Vines and Perry will
clash in New York and a few days
later will sail for England for a Euro
pean tour.
George Lott and Bruce Barnes will
play singles Wednesday night, then
oppose Vines and Perry in doubles.
Tickets are on sale at Spalding's,
the Hecht Co., A. A. A., Keystone
Club. University of Maryland and
Sport Center. They are priced at
$l65 and $l.l0.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Shortly after today's game the Mats
will board a train for Boston, where
they will open a two-game series to-
morrow with the Red sox They'll
return to Grif1ith Stadium on We'd
nesday to play host to the Yankees.
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
His improvement Is Amazing.

WHEN . golfing guy drops down
W from 100 to 90 he usually sets
the pro up to a bottle of Scotch,
swells out his chest and goes around
distributing flowers to his secretary,
and with broad grin on his face
starts figuring on a little trip for the
Evening star., 1937-04-25

~, Runs-Rontan. Barry, .Collinower f2).
I3l Glovennetti. Beau t2). Davidson (a),
Simonds, Gill CO. Guether, Lacey,
Davidson, Mills. Simonds Lacey. Two
collinoyer. Buseher (21. FIRST base on
Z. Wesley. /: OF Davidson l. Struck out
BY Buscher. |; by Lacey, l; by David
son. /: BY Z. Wesley. l. Hits-On
Buscher l3 in innings: OF Lacey . ir
2 innings: OF Wesley. = in / inning. Los
ing pitcher-Buscher Umpires-Jenries.
Desper, watt and Shoemaker. Sacrifice
Routan. Stolen base-ThompsoI.
Evening star., 1937-04-25


Chicago - 600 AS Cola
6t Louis ------------ OO1 100 OO4-12
Runs--Galan (2). Herman. cavaretta.
Jprres. Bryant (2,: Moore (sl. s; Martin
dowski. Hsrrell Brown: siebert. Padsett
Errors-Bordasaray, osIodowski Runs
g. e.y.T:,. c.y.T.,ss e. M.rt,n Mrn 81 NsdxsS
rIc.v.rretts. Medx,ek pem.ree. Jure
ges, Herman. Moore. Three-base hit-Ca-
ySsrTetts. Home runs-J Martin. Medvick.
stolen e. oaserJ Martin 90. Double plays
70 Me-. Left on bsse.-Chieago. 9: st.
2; OF winford g. on BRYANT. 4: Of Lee. /.
struck out.By Harren 2: BY Parmalee, [:
b. Winford l: BY Bryant, q. by Lee. i.
HHlts-On Parmalee. 9 in innings, on
4.Tr,1T inn1ns Of, "a winford Il ,nninss oa
; innings: on Ryha. 2 in ! inning: Oh Lee.
! IN ! inning Winning pitcher-Bryant.
Moran MasEerkurth and Barr Time. 2:3s
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NASH PLAYERS CALLED.

Nash Post. American Legion, dia-
monders will stack up against Ken
nedy Service Stations base ball team
today on the East Ellipse diamond at
} o'clock. All Nash players ara ~.
Quested 70 report q 3:3o e'eIock.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ARGENTINES TO INVADE.

BUENOS AIRES, April ~ P.-
Argentina will send . star polo team,
handicapped at 30 goals to the United
States in July to participate In the
open championship At Meadowbrook.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BUGS RISE IN NINTH.
UPSET REDS, 3 TO 2
Single by Handley With Bases
Full as Hallahan Weakens
Breaks Up Game,

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April ~. - Lee
Handley singled in the ninth
inning with the bases full today to
give the Pittsburgh Pirates q 3-to-2
victory over Cincinnati.
Wild Bill Hallahan hurled splendid
ball for the Reds until the final
inning. Up to that time he permitted
only four hits.
Thirteen thousand saw the contest
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CHEER IRIS SPEAKER
5000 Semi-pro Ball Players
Felicitate Injured Idol.

CLEVELAND, April "a [F.-"Best
wishes from 100000 semi-pro players"
came to Iris Speaker today from
Honus Wagner, high commissioner Of
the National Semi-Pro Base Ball Con.
gress.
The greeting came on an auto
graphed base ball forwarded to the
hospital where Speaker, former man
ager OF the Cleveland Indians, has
been . patient since April II with .
fractured skull suffered in q fall.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Ostend Finishes Stoutly.

OSten0 f1nlSncS StOuuy.
OSTEND, which had trailed the field
~ for 20 fences and then made
great run at the end. was simply
eating up the ground between himself
and the leaders when the judges
stand hove into view.
Behind the crown Of glory worn by
young Harrison today lay An odo
story. John T. Skinner OF Middle
burg, who trains Melbourne Jake fol
Mellon and rode the horse in the two
previous victories this year.. suffered
a cracked collar bone the first day OF
the Middleburg race meeting when
Frederick Warburg's Dual Control
fell with him near the finish of 8
timber test.
Skinner then asked Randolph Duff
fey. another Virginia amateur rider
and trainer, to handle Jake in the
Maryland. Duffey accepted with
pleasure and a few days later also
took the mount on Dual Control at
the second day Of the Middlebure
meeting. This time Dual Control
was only one fence from home when
he fell and Dashed up Duffey's wrist,
eliminating him from the scene.
Harrison. relatively inexperienced
as . timber rider, then was called
upon to do the honors.
Only one of the nine horses that
paraded to the post fell today. That
was Mrs. Read Boards Blockade,
which had been on top for about five
fences, but put in q bad one at the
seventh while running third, and
tumbled Frank Colwill into the dirt
Trailers Impressive.
THE others, as whole, gave mag
nificent account of themselves
jumping the huge obstacles in fine
style and hanging fairly close until
the very last, when endurance anc
heart tell more than all the school
ing in the world.
Results:
timber: - f.nce..First. WelbouTns Jake
bay ssSnE ey stsr Of Tanss Sy 1ohn
Skinner, nn ridden by John Harrison: second
Indigo, gray seldinE; II, by stelfn Ser,5vtnt tn
Great-Malach1te. owned py NoI IInNoot
Sidney Sidney, waters, ir.: third. ostend brown
geldng. 10. by Sand Mole-Vanity Fair
owned by Mrs. Frank M. Gould. trainee
by William B. STREET. ridden by street,
Walter K. Justinian. II, Tertius, or Els N
also ran: Inshore ran out. BLOCKADE 1eii
CHART-Blockade. rank and none tot
sure at his fences. was on top by tn,
second fence. held the lead for a shor
time. with Indigo and Walter K. in clos,
order was dropping back when he fell .
the seventh. Or Else, a good young morse
was in the midst Of the battle during tn.
early stages, but did not have enough t.
last Welbourne Jake and 1nshore wer
both kept out of trouble for the first ~
miles, the latter making a move to tn
waiter K. close up for. some time unit
the latter faded. and the gray was no
s9ter the hs aaes @ weibourne Jsk
moved into third position At the sam
time. 1nshore was on top going into N
twenty-nrst, appeared the winner unit
he suddenly darted out to one side OF Tn
fence. After that he was pulled up,
there was no hope. Melbourne JAKE va
at Indixo's heels when Inshore was elimi
mated. came on stoutly thereafter and VA
the best OF those left. Indigo WAS gam
to the. end 0stend: after trailing 10
run near the hnish. overhaulinE tire
horses. Tertius and Justinian II raj
creditabiy, but were not good enough.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NAMED GOLF CHAIRMAN
Mrs.. r.. n. Brown Heads wom.,,.
Committee At Beaver Dam.

AAAASSoS ~ beaver lam.
Mrs. R. M Brown has been named
women's golf chairman 1t Beaver
Dam, with the following as her aides:
Mrs. Eva MCGOWAN, Mrs. j. ] Nc.
Carty, Mrs. N. j. Waldron and Mr.,
M. G. Stearns. Mrs. A. w. Tucker and
Mrs. Charles w. Griffin have been
named second and third team cap
tains.
The women's golf schedule follows:
April Is, Women's Golf Committee
Cup; May II. second team matches: ::
May Is. nag tournament; June 10.
mixed Scotch foursome; June %, third
team matches; June 27, Mechau Cup;
July IL, 1S, rs, August and 8, Mar
mion Cup matches; September IL, 10,
Is and October 3, club championship;
October II. husband and wife tourney;
October ~. invitation tourney; No
vembsr -, turkey tournament