davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22

National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, was announced today 1t will
be played at Indian Spring April %,
and in addition to the l8-hole handi-
cap medal-round, putting, pitching and
driving contests will be held. The
committee in charge is headed by
Joseph E. Hayes of C. A. O.. with
E. A. Johnson of War vice chairman.
Others on the committee are Comdr.
Eaton. Marvin Pope. H. L. Emslie
Arthur Seaton. William Carmack.
H. I. Power, Harrison E Meyer. Joseph
L. Menehan, Eddie T. Collins, Joe
Balestri. Winthrop Davenport, John
Winner, John Deeds. Frank G. Butler,
William Walsh and Louis Silverman.
Woodmont Country Club today an
nounced its official golf opening tourna-
ment for May 2, to be uShered in by
a breakfast at the clubhouse. The
tourney will be a Scotch fourSome
handicap affair. Handicap Journeys
have been arranged for Sundays and
holidays in three classes. Tourna-
ments listed by the Golf Committee,
headed by Leopold Freudberg, are
Team matches with Lakeside, June 10;
with Suburban Club of Baltimore at
Baltimore, June 26. and with Wood
holme at Baltimore, September IL;
handicap golf championship, starting
May %; handicap tourney. April "a
During the season tournaments will be
held for the junior golfers. the events
to be arranged by Max Fischer Sew
eral mixed fousome affairs also will
be held.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
By WALTER McCALLUM

It's always so in the spring, when
the dogwood blooms, but it seems to
a more than casual observer of golf
and golf courses that our layouts
around the Capital are in better con-
dition earlier this year than in any
recent spring
Anywhere you go, from Beaver Dam
away out east Of the Capitol to Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, out
toward the setting sun, you'll find
falrways and putting greens in apple
pie shape. They could take winter
rules away and toss EN- out the WIN
dow right now. SO fast have the golf
layouts rounded into shape this year.
In TACT, at Congressional they in
tend to do just that over the week
end and they may do it at Columbia
Both clubs will put on opening day
programs, Congressional holding it S
Walter johnson trophy tournament
tomorrow and Columbia staging its
opening-day tourney Sunday.
The greenskeepers and the tall
browed gents who know their grasses
will tell you that the fairways are
loaded with weedy kind Of grass
called poa annua. and the green's are
full of it, and that it isn't the best
kind of grass either for fairways or
greens. Poa annua seeds in the
spring.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
SHOREHAM GIRLS
SWIM CHAMPIONS
Ann Bono, With Two Wins,
Leads in Victory Over
Ambassador Team.

Shoreham Girls Club swimmers to-
day reign as undisputed team cham
pion Of the District following their i'm
pressive 34-3o victory over Ambassa-
doris crack club last night at Shore
ham Hotels Venetian pool.
Ann Bono Shoreham ace, captured
individual honors by winning so and
l00-yard freestyle races in addition 10
swimming leg on the victorious 200
yard relay team. while Florence Far
well. also Of Shortham, won the So
yard backstroke. placed second in the
50-yard freestyle event. third in fancy
diving and performed on the 200-yard
relay team.
Helen Arnson led the field in the
220-yard freestyle race, winning over
Helen Frett Of Shoreham by inches,
while Ann Arnson won the fancy div
ing contest. finished second in the 10o-
yard freestyle event, third In the So
yard freestyle race and swan anchor
on Ambassadors l50-yard medley re-
lay team.
Ann SonS oregcc Fsnve 1 uo S
Bety otn; second. Ambassador ANN
arnson: a,I, y: Helen Arnson. Helen Mills. Dor
Fancy divins--First Ann Arnson ,Am-
hassador; second, Patsy Palmer ishore-
ham.
<.50-oard2 dash--Won by Ann Bono
tShorehaml: second, Florence FarnWeil
tShoreham>; third, Ann Arnson 'Ambas-
loo-yard breast stroke-Won bv Jackie
Whlte Ambassador; second. Lucille Kirch
sador>.
22o-yard free style-Won bv Helen
Arnson tAmbassador>: second. Helen Flett
IShoreham); third, Jackie White (Am-
5O-yard hackstroke-Won by Florence
earn%eH tShorehami: second. Dorothy
Steinbraksr Ambassador; third, Patsy
100. yard free style-won by Ann Bono
lShoreham':. second, Ann Arnson IAmbas-
sadorl: third. Helen Arnson fAmba ssador>
- t l5o-yard medley relay-Won BY Am
Ann Arnson>: second. Shoreham PATSY
Miller, Lucille Kirch. Betty OttD
Evening star., 1938-04-22
|. S. u. TEAM PAGES
DIXIE COLLEGE GOLF
Leslie of Winning Squad Is Low
Qualifer for Match Play
Starting Today.

B, The Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. April 22.-Qualifyinp
efforts ended. entries in the fourth
annual Southern intercollegiate goli
tournament started match play here
today.
Young Paul Leslie Of Louisiana
State led the qualifiers with a three.
under-par l43 for the 36-hole cham
pionship test He finished six strokes
ahead of Gar Miller of Duke, his near
est competitor, and was one of the
favorites to win the tournament.
Leslie, although only % years old
is an experienced golfer. He is cap.
tain OF the Louisiana State team
which finished first in the team COM
petition yesterday, and was runner-ur
for the last two years in the nationa.
intercollegiate championship. He wor
the inaugural tournament here ir
1895.
Miller of Duke. who finished second
IN the qualifying test. beat out his
teammate and the Duke captain. Bill
Dupree. Miller posted a score of 149
while Dupree put up $50.
Tied for fourtx place were Tommy
Barnes Of Georgia Tech and Bert Nc.
DoWell Of L. S. U. with isis, while 6
stroke behind them came Johnny Cree
OF Duke, who shot two 76s for l52.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
BY BILL HARDY.

The weight and balance OF golf
clubs are greatly misunderstood by q
number OF players. The weight is Of
very little importance in itself in Sc
lecting a club. The total weight il
only the sum Of all the parts OF the
club (shaft, grip and head and does
not indicate whether the club has
light or heavy balance While steel
shafts look very much alike they vary
great deal when you consider the
weight range.
The present popular types will
weigh from a little over three ounces
up to six ounces. Now consider the
grip, which is by no means standard
IN weight. especially on handmade
clubs. The construction of the grip
and the various thicknesses demanded
by golfers to get the desired feel"
varies the weight of this unit a great
deal.
Shafts Vary Most.
The average weight of heads does
not vary nearly as much as the weight
OF shafts. The most important fac
tor IN selecting club is balance, be-
cause when you consider the wide
range Of shaft weights and the slight
variance Of head weights it is easv
TO understand that the total weight
is of very little Importance. As an
example We often weigh two drivers
and show difference of an ounce or
less in total weight. yet the lighter
one feels much heavier, due to the
difference in balance.
We hear many golfers who pick IN
club not their own say: This club
Is out Of balance" Or Il don't like
the feel OF it." But all golf clubs are
not made to a standard point Of bal
ance. There is not any definite meas
ure OF this elusive balance. I find that
golfers soon develop ideas of their
own on balance and have their clubs
altered or made to order to suit their
personal feel" They are developing
balance point of their own. Most
OF the clubs which are manufactured
on large scale are made to balance
to what the manufacturer believes is
the average point of balance. Others
are made up with varied balancing
points to supply varied demands
All in How They Feel.
When definite balance has been,
decided on by the purchaser and the
clubmaker the entire set is made up
as a unit and all the clubs will have
the same swinging balance.
SO, when you file a little bit here,
take out or put in little lead in a
wooden club, or enlarge or reduce the
grip "tust hair" you are developing
your own center Of balance. and when
you feel other clubs you find they are
out Of balance for you. It's al In how
they feel
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Golf Courses about Capital
In Unusually Fine Condition,

It's that White-headed grass you see
everywhere nowadays. But whether
the grass experts like it or not. they
can't laugh of the fact that it makes
swell fairway. and not such a bad
putting green. A golf ball sits up on
poe annua inviting a long, fast ride,
and If properly maicured and cut. the
burned stun makes a pretty good
putting green.
The one bad feaure about poa annua
is that as soon as hot weather comes
along it vanishes. and leaves bare
spots which will be covered later on
by crab grass. But poa annua can't
be such bad stuff when you find that
the tall-browed men over at the De-
partment of Agriculture-the grass ex-
perts-would give half years salary
to find a way to keep it growing
throughout the year.
Usually the golf courses around
Washington don't reach their pink
until around the first week in May.
They usually are at their best at the
time of the Chevy Chase tourney.
around the second week in May. But
this year, with a combination of a
mild winter and an early spring. they
are in fine shape right now. Public
and private courses all around the
town are in their best condition two
weeks in advance Of the usual time.
1t looks like big golf year any way
you figure it.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Cards Improved Without Dr. Says Street
seh Probably Urged Maintain

ager) who insisted on that DEAL"
Street said, with the following low
down:
In the fiye years the Cards had
Dizzy and Brother Paul they won
just one perinant. and they backed
into that one when the Giants
folded up. Then, they had q first
class ball club. Now they have
some weak spots. The Cards will
be better ball club without him.
For example, take 3 scene in
the Cardinals clubhouse last sea-
son. when Friach WAS conducting
. meeting be1ors m important
Deriek
Evening star., 1938-04-22

Dean growled, 'Aw nuts. Frisch
turned on him. Yeah, nuts
Dean continued, You're lousy, and
you been lousy ever since I've
known you. You're sore because
I'm getting more money than you
Now I ask you," Gabby exploded,
"how Is a manager going to main
tain discipline with q guy like that
setting an example for young
players.
Dean may be big help to the
Cubs for q year or two, may even
win . pennant for them. But the
Cardinals will b . better team In
the long run without him"
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. New York, New
York, 3.
Georgetown vs.. Penn State, Hill
top. 3.
Westinghouse High vs.. Fred
ericksburg, Ballston. Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy. Charlotte Hall, Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Rock
vile High, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Mount
Rainier, Silver Spring, Md.
Boxing.
Washington Newspaper Guild
amateur card, Turner's Arena, $50.
Track.
Eastern vs.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, Va.
Tennis.
Central vs.. George Washington
Frosh, Potomac Park courts, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. New York, New
York, 3.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, Col
lege Park, 2.
Woodberry Forest W. st. Albans,
st. Adams field, 2.
Tech vs.. Episcopal, Alexandra,
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Stan
Continued From Page C-1)

Joe Di Maggie. for the former holdout
will report to his club tomorrow.
So far Harris fortunately has not
been forced to switch his lineup.
Connie Mack started three right
handlers against the Mats in Washing
ton. In fact. Harris has had to do
next to no master -minding so far. He
has used only IL players so far, the
eight regulars and three pitchers,
Ferrell, Weaver and Dutch Leonard.
Here over the week end, however,
Bucky's plan to switch his right and
left handed hitters will meet the test.
Today Red Rufang was to face the
Griffs. The Red Is right-handed
which will mean the presence in the
Washington lineup Of Taft Wright,
Mel Almada and Buddy Myer.
But tomorrow the chances are that
Lefty Gomez will face the Griffs and.
for the first time. Harris will call for
his shift. Al Simmons will replace
Wright and Rookie George Case, if
his injured left arm is all right, will
replace Almada in the outfleld. In
the inf1eld Bucky still plans to send
Ossie Bluege to second, relieving Myer,
although Buddy has been knocking
the cover of the ball for the last two
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 22.-"The
tip-o1" on the sale OF Pitcher Dizzy
Dean came today from 0abby
Street, former manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals and now head man
OF the St. Louis Browns.
And the "tip-od. Is Gabby
called it, included the statement
that the Cards got by far the bet
ter Of it when they let Dean go to
the Chicago Cubs, to say nothing
ofsthe 31s5, 900 they received.
RYou can bet your last two bits
that It was Frankie Frisch Oman
Evening star., 1938-04-22
GEORGETOWN
MARYI AND
Stickmen Should Thrill.

The lacrosse game is certain to prove
q thriller for two reasons. St. Johns,
eyeing the national championship as
eagerly as Maryland, holds the edge
by comparative score basis for the
Johnnies licked the only team to defeat
Maryland this year. That was Mount
Washington, which nosed out the
Terps, ga, but bowed last Saturday
to the Annapolis ten, 9-5.
Another is the fact that St. Johns
was the last college team to beat
Maryland way back in 1895. Since
then the Terps have won 10 consecu-
tive games in a row from college oppo-
nents.
Should Maryland turn back the
Johnnies as they have each of the past
two years, their road to the 1898 title
would be cleared of one of its biggest
barriers. Princeton. co-sharer of the
championship last year, was prey for
Mount Washington and Navy, the lat
ter Of which now rates as the cham
pionship favorite.
Meet Gets Attention.
A triangular track meet will draw
the attention of Catholic and Amer
lean Universities and Gallaudet to-
morrow in the c. U. Stadium. This is
an event which fast is becoming ira
ditional with the three schools and
which does not loom nearly so much
the set-up for the host tomorrow as
1t has in previous years.
Both A. U. and Gallaudet have some
fairly capable sprinters. jumpers,
vaulters and weight men this year
and might contrive to make it rather
interesting for the Cardinals. Espe-
cially in view of the fact that c. q.
still will be minus the services of sew
eral track stars who still are spring
footballing.
Maryland's track team is also down
for competition tomorrow. but will
travel to Williamsburg for its dual meet
with William and Mary. Since losing
to Michigan State in its first meet
the Terps have defeated three South
ern Conference foes in q row-Vir-
g1nia Tech, Washington and Lee and
William and Mary.
A fourth Maryland team scheduled
for action on the morrow is the crack
tennis team Of Askin, Ritzenberg &
Co., which will strive to make Western
Maryland its fourth straight victim on
the College Park courts.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

The little with the
10
wood Golf Country Club
firm ground after would
chmpanzee
"nen George takes over the kenWod will
month On April a
Indian Spring Club
month he'll be
Evening star., 1938-04-22
SYRACUSE FANS CALLED,

Syracuse University Alumni Club OF
Washington will travel to Annapolis
Saturday, April 80. to witness the tri-
angle crew races among the Orange,
Navy and Cornell. Those wishing to
make reservations on the spectator
boat should call Mrs. Gerald Flood,
Decatur 0163.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
BALANCE IN CLUBS
|. MA|NG0LF FACTOR
Consider Feel Not Weiqht,
Advises Hardy, Expert in
Making Shafts.

Neper Judge golf club By Wetoht
alone. 1t means nothing In itself,
but balance means everything. And
a club that may be balanced tor
one player may not sntt another.
Naturally Bill Hardy. the lone re-
naming local member OF a dying
crdtt-the men Uho make colt
clubs by hand-I1as put In a lot Of
time and thought on golf clubs.
Many OF our better amateurs and
not a teW leading pros hare gone to
Hardy at CheUy Chase for their
clubs. Here Is Uhat Bill thinks OF
"teel" In golf clubs.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Bucs, 6: Cardinals, 5

Totals 3s 1421 Totals 3111 211o
-Batted for Davis in eighth.
Pittsbursh 200 600 11.-s
St. Louis OO0 100 olI-5
Runs--L Waner. P Waner Rizzo.
Vaughan t2h. Young, S. Martin. Mize 'o),
Owen: Davis. Errors-S Martin. Bordas-
ary. YOUNG. Runs batted in-Vaushan,
oven. Sum-. p Waner. SLAUGHTER Todd,
Gutteridge, Rizzo. Bucher Bordaaary Two
base. hits--Rizzo. Vaughan, Gutteridae
To4d. Slaushter. L; Waner. Mze. Sacrifices
-Brendt. Suhr Double -plays-Brubaker
teridse to Mize Vaughan to Young to Suhr
Left on bases-PlttsburEh, s; St. Louis, ii.
:: off Macon. ]. Struck out-By Brandt
;; by Davis l. by Bush. j., Hits--Of
"a innings: OF Davis. IL in innings:
off Bush, l in \, inning: OH Macon. i in
inning. Wild pitch--Davis. Winning
pTIoher-BroWn T4I.1sr. Losing pitcher-iBush,
eerkurth. Time %
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Tribe. 4: Browns. ;

Totals 33 ga 10 Totals t34 IL - Is
Ran for T. Heath in ninth.
tBatted for Bonetti in ninth
.Batted for Whitehill in eighth.
sSatted for Kroner in eighth
NWhitehill awarded first base for catch
ers interference.
ST. Louis - 600 600 ll1-3
Cle"eland OlO 600 03x-4
Runs : McQulnn. Kress T. Heath,
Averlll, Trosky. Keltner. Pytlak Errors
Pytlak. Hudln. Larry, T Heath Runs
hatted in-Pytlak. Larry '3b. T. Heath c,D.
Bel. Two-base hitS--Lary 90, Trosky
Pytlak, Kress Home run-T. Heath
Double play-.-Lary 10 Hale TO Trosky. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Cleveland. -
Bases on halls-Of Tamulis 4 of Bonetti
J.; of Whltehill. j. Struck out-By
TsmgiS. 10 ii 7nailai inninas none 'tSMon out IN
e5Shthl. OF Bonetti. ] in ! inning: off
Eh!.eaiI! II > Innines off Fudlin. in
! inning Interference by catcher-By
Theath tWhitehlln. Winning pitcher
Mhlteh,,. Losing pitcher--Tamulis. UNI
ntres-Messrs. Rommel. Basil and Geisel
Time %.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
oMUsKEGoN. Mich.-Wesley Ramey.
Mc1ntire. 1873. Detroit G0l.
SAGINAW. Mich-Marty Simmons
nh4. SAGINAW. and Ossie Stewart. 1874.
Pittsburgh. drew 10l.
OMAHA. Mel br.-Carl Vinciouerra,
Iss; Omaha. outpointed Salvatore Rug
serillo, 203. Los Angeles (6).
hsmton. N Y. outpointed Al Giohe.
161. Los Angeles GO).
PASSAIC; n. J.-Munzio Bisosno,
l36; Newark. n. j., .outpointed Irish I'd
die Dunno. 1341a. New York (s).
MIAMI BEACH. F1a.-Ralph Ohonr,
Brown. l54la. Atlanta 10Y. A
WILMINGTON. Del-Baby Manuel.
13O, Tampa. Fla. and Joe Silva, l2as,
Los Angeles. drew (a),
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Giants, 3; Bees, 2
Totals 35 8 "a :

Totals 30 II Totals 20 827 10
Ran for West in eighth.
ran for English in eiRhth
sbatted for Shoffner in ninth.
Boston OOo 11O oOo-e
New YORK ----------- 01O 40 OOx-3
,Euns-cuccinello. Lopez. OFT. Leiber.
HunoeH. Errors-Bartell. Leiber. Runs
batted in-McCarthy. Cuccinello Leiber
~, Johnson, Two-base hit-Dannfng.
etnello;; Leiber. sacrifces-Hubbell (25,
Bartell. Left on bases-New York. g.;
boston y. Bases on balls-Of Hubbell,
:; on Shonner. 4. Struck out-By Hub
neil. BY Shoffner. 2. Winning pitcher
Huobell Losing ,pitcher-shoffner. Um-
Time-2:25. Attendance-s4O3.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
LEADS NAVY MATMEN.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April "a (P.-
Midshipman C.. F. Leigh of Kansas
City, Mo-. a lightweight grappler, has
been elected captain Of the Navy wres-
tling team for 1889. Midshipman w.
l. savidge Of Tacoma, WASH, was
elected manager. A
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Bosox, 3; Yanks, 2

Kan for DlCkey in e.ehth.
TBatted for Stine in eighth
New York 600 Oln OO1-2
Boston 0O2 600 l0X-3
Runs--Rolfe, Donald. Cramer. De Sau-
telS, Marcum. Runs battcd n-Selklrk
I3D, VcsmlI c,>. FoEX. Two-base hits
Crosettl, Rolte. Selklrk Three-ba hit
Nosmlk Stolen bases-Henrich. Hoas
Sacrifce-Doerr. Double play-Crosetti to
Gordon e Gehrie. Left on bases-New
Donald, S; off Slime, /; of Beees /: off
Marcum, > Struck out-By Donald. 4;
ty 6Y Ms5Gum ;nIt1s1 : siins sHts-oh Donald in
of ,Besss. none in inning. Hit by pitched
ball - BY Donald 'Cramerl Winning
nitcher-Marcum. Losing pitcher-Don-
aid; Umpires-Messrs. Summers. Quinn
and Rue. Time--2:ls
Evening star., 1938-04-22

"OnueF the guy Is IN Whlrl To-Day, 0ut
George himself and his many friends
in Washington are happy about it all
i was genuinely sorry to leave In
dian Spring said Diffenbaugh. Il
had so many friends there-still have
But I thought I was bettering myself,
and now I'm coming back to WASH
ington and KenWood It's going 10
be big job filling Witty Cox's shoes
but I'll do my best The announce
ment Of Georges appointment was
made by President Don Chamberlin
of the Kenwood Club yesterday AFTER
noon. The new pro has some business
matters to clear up at Roanoke but
he'll be on the job at Kenwood as soon
as possible.
A good guess would be about
May 2.
Diffenbaugh. 1t can be told now,
Was the first choice for the Kenwood
job. The second was Clagett Stevens,
former assistant pro at Congressional
George came to Washington yesterday,
talked terms with Chamberlin and at
once reached an agreement
The appointment brings back to the
Capital one Of its most colorful pros
and one Of the most popular links
mentors who ever smacked a tee shot
down a rough-fringed fairway. You
don't have to 60 further than the little
party they tossed for George at Indian
Spring fortnight ago to realize his
popularity. But George has more on
the ball than a good personality. He
is also a fine golfer in his own right.
Possessor of the present competition
record Of 81 at Columbia, Diffenbaugh
has played Indian Spring several times
in 66. A lengthy hitter from the tee
despite his small sta ature the stands
around feet inches) Diffenbaugh
is noted for his chipping and putting
skill.
Glad you're coming back. George.
We never wanted to have you go away
and now we're as happy as you are y
That. in q few words, summarizes the
feeling at Kenwood and in Georges
wide circle Of friends in Washington.
But Diffenbaugh won't be among the
StdL LII GllC N1luulC AUldIlVlC r.. ". a,
tourney at Old Point Comfort tomor-
row. He'll be too busy clearing up
loose ends.
The guy must feel like
jumping jack on a stick.
But he's happy one, and Peggy
Diffenbaugh isn't shedding any tears.
Peggy works for Uncle Sam here.
Two golf affairs were on today.
Over at Washington more than 1875
women were competing in the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourney, with
Helen Dettweiler, District and Mary
land champion, vieing with Midle At
lantic Champion Betty Meckley and
Marion Brown for the low gross hon
ors. Eight schoolboy teams clashed at
four clubs In a resumption Of team
matches.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
TERP YEARL|NGS BEATEN
Lose Net Match to WASHINGTON
and Lee Frosh, 2-5.


Washington and Lee Yearling ten
MS players took the measure of
Maryland's frosh yesterday, So.
Jimmie Hardy, former Tech High
athlete, paired with Jim Burnside to
take a doubles match for the Terps
and turned in the only singles win
for the Black and Gold.
Singles-.,Dick Pinck. w. & L. rrosh.
1peieated Phil Burkham. 81. 6--3. Bob
side: 20. SO. Bob Junger. ". & l.
Trosh. defeated Charles Mehf. IS. 6-3.
Robert lee gang, s rSsh Bill Getrassa Tatee
". d L. Frosh;, defeated Larry swank,
Doubles-Pinck and Porter. w. & L.
arosh, defeated Burkham and Mehi. S-I.
TT-2: burnside and Hardy. Maryland
ferosn' defeated Lee and Junser, 60,
Evening star., 1938-04-22
orLcagucs

international.
Syracuse. 2; Montreal. !.
Newark. , Buffalo. 3.
Jersey City q; Toronto. ).
Baltimore. IL Rochester, 4.
American Association.
Kansas City, 10: Toledo. |.
louisville. IS: Minneapolis, ..
Indianapolis 4; 81 Paul. 3.
Milwaukee. 3: Columbus. o.
Sally.
Spartanburg. 13. Greenville, 3.
Columbus. E; Macon. r.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
FARR'S ROMANCE ENDS
Eileen Wenzel's NO Is Bar to
Fighters Marriape

Fighters Marriage.
NEWARK. N. J., April % Up
Tommy Farr. English boxing heavy
weight. arrived at Newark Airport
from California today with the an
nouncement his engagement to Eileen
Wenzel, former New York showgirl,
was off.
"One word stopped US from being
married" he explained.
She said. No.