davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
EASY FOR RICHMOND U.
N. c. State, Returning to Track
Competition, Bows. 1882.

~. y. StaCe, heCurn1ng TO Track
Competition, Bows, 1882.
RICHMOND, Va, April Is R.-
N. c. States Wolfpack returned to
the cinder path after an absence of
seven years and took 82-to-43 drub-
bing from the University of Richmond
today.
High scoring honors were shared
by Capt. Frank Alvis and Bill O'F1a-
herty Of Richmond. with IL points
each.
10o-yard dash-Ely Richmond. nrst;
Gibbs N: G. state). second; Bragg (Rich-
mono o:,.1d snrd d..hmE,o hi@si o1ai iRehmond first
{. State: third: Time: SHs o:ss. 0''''' w.
nrs stoyasa Trsn assR:s; s .seona 5:
,rs1 sso;ysTd ;,ai. Msrtin & SRIeh@onds;
IN; G. State. third. Time. s;os:s, .
;Shas9n Rsh%ond tSird stain fim. 'sf9na Wagner
nrst: Burgess N. G. stateS. second: HoI:
..aa SHOT sam99S 'na c. %s stst.! o2a1 2ls!
Morrison (Richmondl. second: Helms IN.
g. state,. third. Distance, 40 feet ga.
Discus - Morrison (Richmond). nrst
Sanford (Richmondl. second: Loeizer IN.
C. State). third. Distance. 1"4 feet. 10
inches.
Javelin-OFlsherty tRichmond). frst:
Chapman tRichmondl: second: Peters IN.
1so-yard high hurdies@Alvis @ and Peek
(both Richmond. tied for hrst. tOnly two
entriesD Time. O:20.5.
22O-yard low hurdles-Alvis and O'Con-
ner lboth Richmond. tied for first: Wing
ley IN. c: State). third. Time, 0:2S.2.
High jump - O'Flaherty tRichmondl.
frst: Peek tRichmond). second; CromArtie
IN, c. state). third. Height. feet 10
inches.
Broad ~. ,iumP1pt;Ihompson .NS.nG: IN G: state,
herty Richmond. third. Distance. s2
feet 3A inches. -
Arst; Lewis (Niehmo1O, eecond;- Hon6
N. e. otste). third 8sisht. 10 test.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
CAPITAL BOWLERS
GET N. D. c. TITLES
MabeIIe Herring, Lorraine
GuIIi Winners-CIarke
in Singles Tie.
Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1s.-Three
first places and tie for fourth title
is Washington's share OF the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress eleventh
annual championships that came TO a
stirring finish here last night.
Fair bowlers of the Capital acquitted
themselves brilliantly. Mabelle Her
ing, president OF the Washington Won-
ems Duckpin Association, won the
women's singles with 375 and Lor-
raine GULL captured the all-events
with 1,130 1t was the fourth time
that Washington's foremost feminine
roller has won the nine-game cham
pionship. Northeast Temple girls Of
the Womens District League annexed
booster team honors with 1868
Astor Clarke of Arlington tied
with Bob Liberto OF Baltimore in sim
giles with 448. A roll off will be neces-
sary to decide the title.
Connectlcut'S famed boWlers got one
title as the Holland five of Bridgeport
rolled 1868 tonight for team honors.
They also forged their way high among
the prize winners when Max Waxen-
burg and Charley Crolle of Hartford
shot 827 for second in the doubles and
Babe Dugas and Mac Carboni OF Nor
Wich rolled into fourth place with 8O3.
Paul Lohr, of Baltimore, shooting
727 won the John Dennis Sweepstakes.
Perce Ellet, president of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association, was the
runner-up with 675.
Scores of champions and other
leaders:
Men team: Holland Five Bridseport.
Mems doubles: Haines-Felter. BALI
Mems singIes-Astor Clarke Wash
lngton AS Bob Lloerto. Baltimore AZ
Mems sll-events: Chubby McNew. Rich
mond. I..."6.
covn Womens team: w1cc Bridseport
Womens doubles: schmidt-Randlet
- Women:s singles: Mabel Herring. Wash
VI, Womens all-even,s: Lorrsin. Gull.
WASHINGTON, l,i3O
az Juniors; John Laws. Charlotte N c.
BOYS: Starting Barris, Richmond. aso
Booster diviSion-Men' teams-Plch-
mond Pies 1;1s5.. Womens teams
Northeast Temple. WASHINGTON. 1858
Allied events-Mlxed doubles Mar
Akers-W Robeym. Baltimore. 80 john
Dennis Sweepstakes-Wompn Edna BrocE-
well. Richmond, 494. Men: Paul Lohr.
Baltimore 212
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FRANCIS STAN TO WE'D
Engagement to June Booth to Be
Announced Today.

Francis E. Stan. The Stars sports
columnist and base ball writer. once
deserted the Nationals to cover a swim
ming meet and. as result today will
become engaged to Miss June Marie
Booth. former District bAckstroke
champion.
Stan. who has been affiliated with
The Star 10 years. Is afraid Of water.
seldom venturing beyond the stage of
wetting his big toe. but Miss Booth is
one of the best swimmers ever TO COM
pete here
The only woman ever to backstroke
100 yards in l minute 16 seconds here.
Miss Booth is a member OF the noted
Womens Swimming Association of
New York and has defeated all loca,
competition in 8 of 10 races.
Miss Booth, who came to Washing
ton two years ago. swims under tho
Shoreham Swimming Club banner and
has competed in meets with such ma
tionally known tank stars as Eleanor
Holm. the Kompa sisters Mavis Free
man and Dorothy Forbes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander
Booth will announce the engagement;
tonight at an informal reception at
their residence, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BAD THUMB KEEPS
NEDOMATSKY|DLE
Ciaccio Substituted for
Mamakos Bout When Ring
Board Excuses Ivan.

Adjudeed an unfit opponent for
Steve Mamakos in their scheduled
eight-round bout tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena, Ivan Nedomatsky
was excused from the scrap by the
District Boxing Commission upon the
recommendation Of two physicians
yesterday. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
Immediately substituted Tony Ciaccio,
rugged Harrisburg middleweight.
NedomatSky's right thumb was
swollen as the result Of what is be-
lieved to be bone growth. and DR.
Thomas NJ. Foley and DR.. Gilbert
Gutenberg advised the commission the
soreness would handicap him greatly
If he tried to fulfill the engagement.
The doctors, in an unof1icial capacity
Thursday, examined the thumb and
informed Ivan he would be able to
fight.
Must Not Fight Others.
The commission. in excusing Nedo-
matsky instructed his manager,
Heinie Blaustein, that Ivan would be
expected to fulfill his contract with
Mamakos before May is. Should he
meet any opponent before clashing
with Mamakos. the former University
of Maryland ring star will face q
lengthy suspension.
Ciaccio. who actually defeated
George Abrams. local middleweight,
only to lose the decision because he
failed to adhere to Marquis of Queens
bury etiquette, is sWarthy, rough
individual, who figures to toss plenty
leather at the cocky Mamakos.
Mamakos. who was butchered by
Abrams and defeated by Toots Bern
stein later. is courageous lad, whose
keen condition is his greatest asset.
Scott to Box Murray.
Co-featuring the argument between
Mamakos and Ciaccio will be another
eight-rounder. In which Cowboy
Howard Scott. local lightweight, will
bump into Jimmy Murray, a new
conner from New York. SCOTS last
here saw him lose to Lou
Ambers, worlds lightweight cham
pior
Two six-rounders complete the card,
with Allie Rowan, Jersey City light
weight, slated to collide with Joey
Temes, veteran Florida Greek, and
Ell Brookman, local welterweight,
scheduled to toll with joey Spangler
Of Richmond. The first of these will
be staged at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
HENDERSON IS RULER
AT NORTH-SOUTH net
Scores Straight.Set Win Over
Strain-Hall, Cuningim Are
Upset in Doubles.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 16.-An
easy victory for Arch Henderson, grad
uate student of the University of
North Carolina, in the singles, and an
upset in the doubles brought the
North and South amateur tennis tour
nament to an end today.
j. Gilbert Hall of East Orange, N. j.,
a veteran of Pinehurst Journeys, and
Merrimon Cuningim of Nashville,
Tenn. were beaten in the doubles by
Ed Fuller of Salem, Mass, and John
Foreman of Glencoe. Ill. The scores
were 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. 60.
Henderson won the singles title
with e3, SO, 60 victory over
Robert Strain. North Carolina stu
dent of Plainfield, N. j.
Hall. the defending singles cham
p4ou. was eliminated BY Fuller In
ths Qnaxtor-Anais.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
$1,000 PRIZE LIST
DRAWS PIN STARS
Convention Hall Program
Includes 378 Teams, $50
Doubles, 610 Singles.

With a near-record entry Of 378
teams. $50 doubles and 6lo singles, the
stage is all set at Convention Hall for
the opening Of the twenty-eighth an
nual Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament Wednesday night.
Nearly 1000 bowlers will shoot for
prizes totaling approximately $4,000
A flnal check last night by Secre-
tary Arville Ebersole, who for II years
has headed the drive for entries and
been the handspring in developing the
strongest organization of its kind in
the country. revealed that the subur-
ban drives have supplied 1l6 teams.
54 Of them from leagues rolling at
Gait Davis Rosslyn plant. Earl Stock
ing's efforts at Silver Spring netted
the tournament 38 teams.
Masonic Entry Heaviest
The biggest single league entry came
from the venerable Masonic loop, with
26 OF the "a clubs signing up. The
entire Rosslyn Independent League,
with 20 teams, and like number
from the 32-club Sanico League
swelled the entry appreciably. Glass D
and E bowlers. who average from 95
to l04. showed the greatest increase
In the various classifications.
Sunday bowling will be- done in the
tournament for the first time when
the City Post Office League rolls May i.
TIE biggest night in the history Of
the association is planned for Thurs
day. April %, when the entire span
Of Convention Halls so alleys will be
filled with teams representing the Dis
trict. National Capital and Mount
Rainier Leagues.
TWenty-four teams from Is different
leagues will get the three-week pin
party under way on the opening night.
Thursday and Friday also are miscel-
laneous night, with teams from many
of the city's mems leagues holding
sway.
Two Class A Rollers Start.
Lindsey Stott. Convention Halls Dis
trlct League bowler. who won the
recent Ollie Pacino Sweepstakes, and
Norman Croft Of the Lutheran League
are the only Glass A bowlers appearing
in the singles on the opening nights
program.
Mike Vitale of the Columbia Heights
League is another prominent pinmsn
rolling in the singles squad at o'clock.
He's in Glass B.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
A DOCS LIFE.

pooches now that they are there. thev
enter the show. look around a while.
decide it would be fun to watch GER
tain breeds or groups being judged in
the evening, and decide to 60 out {,
get bite. All too often there are ~
restaurant concessions in the sho
building.
Even more often, the food Of
fered is very poor. very expen-
sive, and the service is terrible.
They go out. Can they get back in9
Not without plunking out another
dollar apiece. 1t is Just too bad if
many people decide that dog shows are
just another racket
Of course they aren't. Most show
giving clubs are lucky if they break
even. In order to make the show
possible their members work like Tro-
jams all year trying by various expedi-
ents to put little money in the treas
ury with which to start. But there
is the consideration that if HARRISON
thinks his show can make more by
reducing admission prices and xedu-
lously refraining from everything that
might even look like soaking the pub
lic," the chances are he knows what
he is doing
This year both Doberman pinscher
and dachshund fanciers find it neceS-
sary to take two days for their breeds
at the big Morris and Essex show.
Males will be judged on Friday, May
81. and females on the regular show
day, May 20.
This is necessary because Of the
expected gigantic entries lover 200
dachshunds were entered last year.
when this system was innovsted for
that breed) and because OF the method
of judging.
Both breeds are to be judged BY
German experts, who will follow the
procedure in use in Germany Of rat
ing each dog and presenting ths ex-
hibitor with a written rating card for
his entry.
Watch out for ticks. They are COM
ing out in full force again and present
Just as great an annoyance and as
serious hazard rs ever. Look your
dog over after every run in the woods
or through brush Pay special atten-
ton to the ears, neck and shoulders.
Pick them of with tweezers
II necessary and burn them or
otherwise make sure they are
dead.
Keep your dog well busted with
derris powder insecticide. 1t isn't 100
per cent tick resistant, but does help.
Dipping in disinfectant solution also
helps. Look your children over. They
are as likely as the dogs to pick up
ticks. and If the ticks they happen to
pick UP are infected. the results ars
much more serious for them than for
dogs.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
DOUBLES. 10 PM,
BOXING AT LINKS CLUB
Capital Golf and Country Host
to Nine Bouts Tomorrow.

Nine amateur bouts will be staged
tomorrow night at the Capital Golf
and Country Club in celebration of
Montgomery County night, with sew
eral local simon-pure boxers slated
to see action.
comdr. Owen E. Ryan of Mont
gomery County Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, announced the follow
ing card last night. with three bouts
still to be arranged Sixty pound
class. r. Make vs. Bacon; s0-pound
class. Farrell vs.. Durkin; 90-pound
class, Mattingly VS.. Roastin; 1l2-
pound class. w. Make vs. Maquire;
130-p0lnd class, Harris vs.. Hagadorn: i:
147-potnd class, stornmeu vs.. VIII
hanson.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TEAM GOLF LISTED
BYEASTPOT0MAC
Other Contests Planned by
Public Links Club, Led
by Bobby Burton.

A series OF club competitions and
team matches with players from
neiehboring cities will be staged this
year by members of the East Potomac
Golf Club. an organization OF golfers
who play the public links.
Meeting last night at the East Poto-
mac clubhouse the municipal golfers
chose Bobby Burton. one of the out
standing public links players. as their
president and announced a schedule
OF events for the year
First on the schedule will be a
team match with the Glenwood Club
OF Richmond next Sunday. This
will be followed by club champion
ship tournament July II and l8; a
handicap championship affair August
II and IL and a scotch foursome tour
ney August 20.
Team matches will be played be-
tween Richmond, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, Norfolk and Lancaster, Pa, for
trophy to be presented later.
Other Officers Chosen.
In addition to Burton, the following
officers were chosen James R. Gipe,
first vice president; NJ. w. Ritten-
house. second vice president and
chairman of the Tournament Commits
tee; Gus Kupka, team captain; Jim
Sweatte. secretary. and Lou Spangler,
assistant secretary.
kupka played courses B and D in
35-3l-66, yesterday to set season
record for these layouts. He had four
straight brides.
Forty-three members of Washing
tons only public links organization
attended the meeting and announce
ment was made that the club now
has 96 members.
c. P. Redick scored hole in one on
the seventh hole of course F, a 155-
yard affair. He played the shot with
a No. 4 iron.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
City Bowling Tourney Opens Wednesday Entry
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Maryland, 5; Virginia, /.
Cornell, s; Yale, 3.
North Carolina, IA; Washington
and Lee, /.
Navy, 4: Michigan, 0.
Army, 13; Williams, 1
Harvard. II; Penn, 7.
Davidson, 6; Clemson, S 90
innings.
William and Mary, 8: v. NJ. l., /.
Purdue, 8; Western State. 2.
Catawba, 8; Guilford, 7.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, II; Penn State, 4.
Navy, 8; Princeton, 3.
Syracuse, IT; Duke, 5.
Navy "B," 8; Virginia, 6.
st. Johns, 8; Mount Washington, 5.
Track.
Maryland, 74l2; v. M. T.. 5l12.
Randolph-Macon, 88; Gallaudet,
SO.
Washington and Lee, sO2s; William
and Mary, 45is.
w. and M. Frosh, 6223; w. and L.
Frosh, 54Es.
Haverford. 80; Johns Hopkins, 81.
Washington College, 10; Western
Maryland, 26.
Lehigh, IA; Swarthmore, So.
Richmond, 80; N. C. State, 43.
Georgia, 90; Clemson, 49,
Virginia Tech, 81; Davidson. As.
Virginia Tech Frosh, 60; Davidson
Frosh, ST.
North Carolina. rs; Virginia, so.
Duke, 81; Furman, "a.
California, 81; Washington, 40.
San Francisco Olympic Club, IT;
Stanford, 81.
Tennis.
American u, 4; Richmond. 4
fdarkness).
Washington and Lee, 9; George
Washington. 0.
Davidson, 6; N. c. State, l.
V. M. l., 8; Hampden-Sydney, /.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

The Old Dominion Kennel Club was
addressed Friday night by DR.. Jerstad
of the Department of Agriculture on
the subject of parasites both internal
and external. one Of the most intense
interest to dog breeders and lovers
everywhere.
Were the control Of parasites less
difficult. and parasites include fees,
lice, mango mites of various kinds, and
whole host of internal worms of
various malignities-both the dog and
his owner would be much happier. 1t
would be possible to raise healthy pups
to sell at lower prices. These prom
Using show specimens would fulfill
their promises instead of whiting. dying
or growing up to be weedy specimens
with good characteristics.
1t is sad to report that Dr. Jer-
stadt's talk did nothing to help the
situation in so far as enlightening
the 30-odd breeders present.
If anything new has transpired in
the Department of Agriculture on the
control Of parasites, it was not di-
vulged at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scaggs have
left to join the Southern circuit of
shows at Savannah. Ga. They will
follow the circuit North from there
with their string of dogs finishing up
in home territory at the Washington
and Pikesyille fixtures,
One little leaflet might be borrowed
to advantage by local kennel clubs
from the successful book Of the recent
ly organized International Kennel
Club at Chicago.
This club, which staged its first show
on April 2 and drew an entry OF al
most 1900. has paid manager-a
highly paid manager man who by
virtue of his experience as kennel di-
rector of the Conde Mast publications
knows both the virtues and faults of
dog shows all over the country. This
man, c. E. HARRISON, thought it wise to
offer special inducements to the gen.
eral, lay public Of Chicago in order to
interest the public in both dogs and
dog shows.
The International Kennel Club Of
fered a reduced rate ticket to spec
tators which allowed those spectators
to witness the afternoon judging, get
q good meal at the adjoining inn. and
then re-enter the show grounds on
the same ticket
Contrast this with the usual
experience Of people who would
like to see the dog show.
Upon driving to an inconvenient To-
cation and paying parking charge
or paying a fare to get there. they
find the entry fee more than the price
Of a good show or similar entertain
ment.
Detanins4 AsveRth9less, y ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MYLADY'S SMAN0R
WON BY TRES BON
Comes From Behind at Last
Fence to Beat Blockade,
Inshore Is Third.
BY the Associated Press,

MONKTOWN. Md, April Is LP.-
Tres Bon, gh-stepping timber topper
owned by Manton B. Metcalfe, jr.,
came from behind at the last fence
today TO win the My Lady's Manor
point-to-point race, opening Mary
lands spring steeplechase season, be-
fore crowd Of about 5000.
Displaying the superb form that has
stamped him as one of the country's
outstanding steeplechasers, Tres Bon,
ably ridden by P D. Reid, covered the
3-mile course studded with II post and
rail fences in minutes % seconds.
He finished a length ahead of Mrs.
E. Read Boards Blockade, ridden by
Fred Colwill. Third by two lengths
was ]. W. Y. Martins luckless In
shore. last years winner, ridden by c.
r. White.
Bad Landing Checks Inshore.
1nShore and Tres Bon. old steeple-
chase rivals, Waged a rouSing battle
for the lead from the halfway mark
to the final fence. They came up to
the last barrier with Inshore slightly
ahead. The Martin entry made a bad
landing after clearing the hurdle and
lost stride. Tres Bon took the lean
nicely and sped to the finish, while
Blockade closed in to nip Inshore.
Mephistopheles. owned by Arthur I
Meigs and ridden by Richard Hamil-
ton. won the supporting race. the John
Rush Street Memorial, over the same
course. Carlton H. Palmer's Jochan
with S. S. Janney, jr.. up. was second
by three lengths and Martins Ron
nellie. ridden by Colwill, was third by
the same margin.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
D. c. ODD FELLOWS
0UTBOWL ORIOLES
Total 1920 Pins Against Is, 146
for Baltimore Brothers in
First Block of Match.

Ten teams of Washington Odd Eel
lows bowlers won over their Baltimore
lodge brothers in the first half OF the
lntercity matches rolled last night at
Recreation Alleys. with q total Of
1920 pins to 1916.
Washington also took individual
and team honors. Stone of team No.
scored high game OF 1877 and high
set Of 3S7 to help put his team ahead
with . high game of 6l3 and set
Of 1851,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Isenann Stakes ~
Draw Pin Stars

Washington's final ma ior sweep
stakes Of the bowling seaSon-the
George L. Iseman-will be held
next Saturday at Mount Rainier
and RoSslyn
Leading bowlers Of the East will
jam both the Maryland and Vir-
slnia plants for the fourth annual
l0-game event to honor Capital
man. who probably Is the most
valuable figure in the game today.
Astor Clark. the No. l duckpin
bowler OF the country, is the de-
Tending champion.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
GULLI OUTBOWLS MEN
Woman Star Wins Old Dominion
Stakes With 681.

One Of four women bowling in a
held OF 81, Lorraine Gulli captured the
Old Dominion Sweepstakes last night
at the Rosslyn alleys. rolling 68l,
which, added to handicap Of 80 pins,
gave her total of TIA and first prize
money OF $50
Perce Wolfe finished second with
688 from scratch, with Frank Pietila,
644-26-670, third; Francis Robertson,
e59-6-665. fourth. and Oscar Swain,
627-36-663. fifth. to earn $50, $50, $40
and s6, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
WILSON GOLFER FIFTH
Bogart's 156 in South Atlantic
Softens Teams Failure.

Specia! D1Spatcn TO Inc star.
HIGH POINT, N c., April 16.-
Ralph Bogart of Woodrow Wilson
High School, Washington D. c., scored
a 1856 total to tie for fifth place in
the South Atlantic interscholastic golf
tournament here today
Wilson's team failed to figure, how
ever. with a 709 total as Newport
News (Va) High captured the cham
pionship with 643. Glover Poole of
Newport News won the individual
trophy with $50.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
WashinEton.

Totals 1924 s,145 5.14l-15.21O
High individual game-Stone. 1877.
High individual set-otone. 3s7
Hish team game-Washington No. 3.
8teh tea1 ss-Washingtoa No. ..
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Straight OFF the Tee

tournament schedules for 1888 were
announced today for the Congressional
Country Club and Indian Spring
Country Club. The Congressional
schedule will open next Saturday with
the tourney for the Walter johnson
Trophy, while the Indian Spring
schedule opens May 7 and 8 with an
affair for the DR.. Thomas Utz Trophy.
Here is the Congressional schedule:
April April q: q: opening Of the season; com
pitching. putting and driving contests;
l33, match play handicap tourney: May
etf e. RossqT %ES FiosSg n:
match play against par-best ball; July 2,
3 ,. and A. miniature aIi. tournament; July 3.
.f july July al elaS
moa AHsS. Asas' M ms:d
scotch foursome: September i TO- 1s. club
eham!pions.ip: cha! September :. pitching and
the snd sss match sse
championship. September -, Presidents
plate tourney. for the members OF the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association: October
2, mixed Scotch foursome: October 3 to
/. Yomens club championships; October
2. Tatum Cup tourney: November 90
turkey tourney: December ls. caddie
The Indian Spring schedule is As fol-
lows:
May : and 3. DR.. Thomas Ute Trophy
tourney: tour May "A and Is; four-ball best.
pa, hall sweepstakes an May q and 22 point
foursome: May 30. flag tourney: June
and D. William R; Stone Trophy tourney;
sweeps; June 1s and IL. Presidents Cup:
June 25 and 90. club tournament: July 2.
2 and 4; Board Of Governors' Trophy tour
ney: July 4. costume tourney for women:
July and 10, blind bogey: July 16 and
~. tribal bowl tourney: July 90 and "a.
fourth annual giants and mideets match
gust 13 and ii. scotch foursome: August
90 and p, selected holes tournament: Sep
tember 3 4 and 5. four-ball. best ball
sweeps: September 10. II. II. IA and -
and %. club championship: October ] and
.. senior tourney: October and q. four
bali championship; october is ana Is.
es,nn.yy eteHInsy fc5 fsc5 the Lester 4. Fesves Trochy
vember IL. turkey tourney.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Totals ----4,aa" 5,13O 5.O24-15.146
High individual gsme-Brown. 135.
High individual set-Gill. 1856
Hieh team game-Baltimore No. /. $50.
High team set-Baltimore No. /, 1911,