davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Federal lColf
Continued From Page B-6.)

Security Board, J. A. F1ournoy, 37oo
Massachusetts, avenue, home phone,
Cleveland ALL. Treasury Depart
ment, Walter M Thompson, call
Treasury, extension $40. Treasury
Accounts and Deposits, j. W. Harvey,
extension 535, Treasury. Veterans
Administration. Francis P. Kelly, 1904
Eighteenth street, home phone, Adams
1896. War Department, Capt. R. c.
Rogers, call War Department. Works
Progress Administration, E. L. Hogan.
extension $50 w. P. A.
Following is the schedule:
Section 1.
ASsnss esmnsrcs 2 R r; sCs,I, Army-Nsyy
SHHIlns; Hsv.S j. = Z !. !; Ss, ys, + 4 ssils
bsm sDTns 81 s R Commerce VS. snes 5ussoe
AA1my.Navy: 80. R. F. c. vs.. Justice
septemssr y, R. E A. VS.. P. O.. Beaver
Dam; 13: Social Security VS.. Justice. Army
sn,iys sayy; 12; ss r. F C.: vs.; commerce, Indian
z. +" E. A. vs.. Commerce, Army-Navy: -.
K. F. c. VS.. Social Security, Indian Spring
Section 2.
H,Aeg! august 4 boF.I, = B5y lay. War Dept Belle
fsvf s Patent e oce HI A vs. s TRsvT Beaver
IS wa, Dept vs., Nav Afmy:Navy; v IAN e.
H + A. vs.. vs. wsr s. 5en e. ,Islln BslIe Haven e
+; Ss: 5. E 6 4asls1 sp!'hs assn' 90
Army Navy: l3, Navy Dept VS. 6 = C
indian IL spri1s; 2ra1., O. Patent Once vs.
s. E. c.. Beaver Dam.
Section 3.
Aueust 4, Procurement vs.. Treasury.
Beaver Dam: 5. Interior VS.. Labor. Indian
SSpring; S T. Agriculture VS.: G. P. O.. Belle
indian sDrins IS Treasury M rfDeafiasof es Lasor
Reaver, Dam; 10, Interior VS.. G. p O..
Army Navy: go, Agriculture VS. Labor.
army army Navy; 3d. Procurement VS.. G. P. O..
septsmber u, Agriculture vs. Treasury
hsmy-Nayy; ARM Is; G P Q. vs.. Labor; Beayer
dian asIn. Spring 80 Agriculture VS.. Interior,
Belle Haven; 26. Treasury VS.. G. P. O..
August 4, g: A; Q. vs.. Treasury tAc-
Beaver Dam; 9. Veterans VS. Internal
Fsxsnns Frsssu4y Aceoahts AArmyMavy and = neuS,
Navy; e. G. A. o. VS. Internal Revenue.
Belle Haven; 10. Veterans VS. Soil Con-
P. A. VS.. Internal Revenue. indian Spring
%. Veterans VS.. G. A. O.. Beaver Dam: 30
Treasury Accounts and Deposits) VS. Soil
Conservation Service. Belle Haven.
September 10. W. P. A. vs. G. A. O.. In
dian Spring: 49,. Treasury accounts and
Internal Revenue VS. Soil Conservation
Service, Army-Navy: go w, p. A. VS., Vet :
erans. BeIIG Haven: 23 Treasury Accounts
and Deposits) VS.. Internal Revenue. Beaver
Dam; 90. G. A: o. VS.. Soil Conservation
Service, Army-Navy.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
REV0[TA, LITTLE
LEADAT ST.PAUL
Play Through Rain to 1877
Totals at Midway Point
of 81, 500 Meet.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 30.-Curly-
headed Johnny Revolta, a charter
member of big-time golfs money win
ming inner circle, and broed-shoul-
dered Lawson Little, who has been
consistently threatening to crash
that select group since leaving the
amateur ranks, battled to a draw at
the halfway point in st. Paul's $500
championship today.
Each had 36-hole totals of 1877
strokes to lead 66 qualifiers into to-
morrow's final grind of 36 holes and
a shot at the top money Of $1,000.
Revolta, who carded a four under
par 68 with some brilliant iron play
today to add TO his Friday round of
SO, long has been one of the Nation S
top-notch medal play stars.
Little, the San Francisco shot maker
who won the British and United
States amateur titles in 1884 and
1885, put together five under par
mines of 1894 today to add to his
opening round of 70.
SLdF OIL DICuCncO VOuTScs
Both Revolta and Little played re-
markable golf on a course drenched
by a day-long rain. Little had six
brides and was over par on only
one hole. Revolta, consistently chip
ping up for easy puts, whipped par
on five holes and only once slipped
over regulation figures.
A stroke off the sub-par pace,
which saw more than score of players
stay under par 72-72 for the first two
rounds, was Frank Stuhler, profess
sional from Jamaica, N. Y, who had a
II, for 1873 total.
In the lao bracket were Art Doering
of Chicago, leading amateur at the
halfway point; Tommy Armour OF
Chicago and Harry Cooper of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, three-time winner Of the
event. Doering and Cooper had Ills
today, with Armour turning in r..
Those who had 141 aggregates were
Bill Kaiser, Louisville, KY; Lloyd
Mangrum Of Los Angeles and his
brother Ray of Dayton, Ohio, and Pat
Sawyer of Birmingham, Mich. al
Kruger Of Beloit. Wis, and Bunney
Torpey Of Dodson, Mo-. were in the
142 bracket, with Sam Snead, the de-
Tending champion: KY IAffoon and
Tony Manero among those who had
143 totals.
Hagen Falls to Qualify.
Considering the weather. heavy
rainstorm halted play for q half hour
in the morning and then subsided into
q drizzle which lasted through late
afternoon-scoring was Unexpectedly
low.
Virtually the only "big name" golfer
in the field who failed to qualify was
Walter Hagen, who had a 77-75-I52
total.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BURK SETS MARK,
KEEPS OAR TITLE
Yankee Sweeps MonopoIize
LaureIs in Canadian
Henley Regatta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT DALHOUsIE, Ontario, July
30.-Joe Burk, the robot sculler''
from Philadelphia, and the big aggre-
CATION Of oarsmen representing the
Buffalo West Side Club made 1t al
most United States parade in the
final events of the seth Roy&i Cana
dian Henley Regatta today.
Burk. the diamond sculls winner
and United States champion, over
powered his Canadian rivals to re-
tain his senior singles title and smash
the course record. The Penn A. C.
ace covered the l 5/l6 miles in 7:19.
The previous record of 7:54.4 was
made by Jack Guest of Toronto in
1928.
Johnny Coulson of the Toronto Ar
gonauts finished second, 10 lengths
behind Burk, leading two teammates,
Herb Miller and Jim Russell Bill
Carroll of Buffalo, winner Of the asso-
ciation singles Friday, was nth.
West Side Team Victor.
The West Sides took two of today's
senior titles and in doing it beat out
the Argos for team honors, SIS points
to so. The Hamilton Leanders placed
third, with IS points, followed by the
Wyandotte (Mich) Boat Club, 2l;
Winnipeg Rowing Club, 20, and the
Detroit Boat Club, 18. Other scores,
on an s-3-1 basis, were New York
A. c., Is; Penn A. c., 8; Bachelors
Barge Club, Philadelphia, 3, and Riv-
erside Boat Club, Cambridge, Mass, l.
The Buffalo clubs senior eight out
rowed the Hamilton (Ont) Leanders
in the days feature battle to win by
two lengths. The Toronto Dons placed
third and Hamilton's Lightweight
Eight came in fourth.
The deciding race was the senior
fours, which the Buffalo crew won
from Lachine, Quebec, r. c. by a
length. The Argos, who went into this
race with a chance for the team crown
came in poor third.
Three More Titles to Yanks.
United States oarsmen took three
more titles today. Wyandotte won the
senior 150-pound fours with coxswain
from St. GATHERINGS, Ontario and the
Argos The New York A. c. pair of
Dan Barrow and Sam Bulger took the
senior double sculls by a length over
Walter Pflaumer and Chris Anderson
of the Bachelors Barge Club, Phila-
delphia. r. w. Cutler and r. B
Cutler of Cambridge Mass placed
third. Lafayette High School of
Buffalo won the race for high school
eights over a short course In ass
beating crews from the West Sides and
the Argos.
In the closest race of the day, the
140-pound double sculls, the Toronto
Argo pair of Ken Thorburn and Jack
Flavelle won by a short length from
Frank Van Derker and Yves Beutter of
Detroit after the Wyandotte team OF
Bill and Lou Tank. who were leading
collapsed in a scorching stretch drive
The Hamilton 140-pound eight,
which won the junior title Friday, re-
peated in the senior event by length
over the West Side entry.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Dilatory tactics Of the top golf
ers Of the town get nothing but
derisive snort from Fred Mcleod,
in which we can hear Fred joined
by Gene Sarazen.
After taking 3 hours and IS min
utes to complete a round in the
recent Maryland open champion
ship at Congressional the Columbia
Scot said he Is through with tour
naments in which the boys pray
over every shot and take 80 much
time that they slow up the entire
field from one to two hours.
They'd play better golf if they
played faster" says Freddie.
They'd score better and they would
hit the ball better. Understand,
I'm not tn favor of careless shot
making, or sloppy shotmaking, but
some of these boys waste 50 much
time you'd think they were play
ing for the Washington Monu-
ment"
When Mcleod takes more than
~ hours to play Is holes Of golf
IN q twosome or threesome he
thinks he has wasted his time. But
he doesn't waste many shots In do
ing 1t. Clock him any day in q
round at Columbia. 1t will take
him about 212 hours and he'll be
"a or less. He is going to win
that bet with Albert Mackenzie
that he'll average better than IS
throughout the year.
Nor does Gene Sarazen have any
patience with the slowpokes. He
doesn't have anything personal
against Horton Smith or Paul Run
yan, two Of the slower golfers
among the big timers, but when he
gets behind 'em he frets and worries
and finally seizes the first chance
to 60 through.
Gene got behind Smith and Rum
yam in the P. G. A. championship
at Shawnee few weeks back,
passed through them on the fourth
hole and wound up five holes in
frant. Gene Is q disciple of the
"hit EN- quick" school and has
done pretty well in golf with this
philosophy.
Maybe Alex Smith. the Scot who
Evening star., 1938-07-31
ARMY-NAN TEAM
/. TOPS NET LEAGUE
Goes From Fourth to First
as Robinson, Bender and
SchoII Clean Up.

Army-Navy's team rose from fourth
place to the leadership Of the Women's
Tennis League last week when District
Champion Margaret Robinson, Dor
othy Bender and Audrey Scholl ac-
counted for six victories in as many
matches.
The Nationals, previous pace settlers,
dropped to third place behind Ward
man. which chung to its runner-up
position.
jeanette Kanstoroom Of the Co
lumbia team became the third indi-
vidual of the league to finish all her
matches. ending her campaign with
record Of six victories against three
defeats.
The standings and last weeks
matches:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DEYOE THREE-WAY
W|NNERAT SKEET
Runs 100 in Keeping Clark
Trophy-Team Honors to
Washington Shots.
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 30
George C. Deyoe of Washington con-
tinued his sharpshooting performance
in the fifth annual Clark challenge
skeet tournament today to win all
three Of the mems events.
His straight 100 added to 81 yes
terday won for him, for the second
consecutive year, the trophy awarded
by Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark OF
st. Louis. His longest straight run
for the shoot was lit.
Deyoe won the 410-gauge event
with IS and the .20-gauge with SO.
Runner-up in the Clark Trophy
event was S. L. Hutcheson of New
York, 1876, and DR.. Fred Markley of
Staunton was third with 1914.
Hutcheson also was runner-up in
the .410 event with 81, DR.. Ira r.
Hornbarger of Hot Springs was third
with IS and H. G. Walters of WASH
ington fourth with a.
Walters was runner-up in the 20
gauge with 81, Hutcheson third with
96 and Cecil Tuke of Hot Springs
and DR.. Markley tied with GAS. Tuke
won on a toss-up.
Woman Cracks Record.
Mrs. Leslie S. Webb of Richmond
broke the all-time record for women
on this field with a round of 96 out
OF 100. Her 86 yesterday gave her
the women's trophy Miss Bernice
Baysden Of Newport News was second
with "A, Mrs Robert Garfield Of Ros-
lyn, Long Island, third with II and
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis of Hot Springs
fourth with SO.
Harry S. Hewitt. IL. of Roanoke
won the junior championship with Al.
The team winner was the Washing
ton Rebels, composed of Deyoe, WAL
ters, R. I. Joiner, Vincenzo Coppola
and r. M. Watson, with 947 out of
1000.
Second was Hot Springs, with DR..
Hornbarger, Tuke, Ellis, Fay ingalls,
and Dick Keyser shooting 932, and
Staunton third with csc.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
WAKE ROBINS TO GOLF.

The Wake Robin Golf Club will
travel to Philadelphia today to take
part in the colored women's open
championships at the Cobb Creek
Course under auspices OF, the Eastern
Golf Association. Those making the
trip include Helen Harris. Ethel Ter
rell, Sarah Smith. Adelaide Adams,
Ethel Williams Paris B. Brown and
Clara Jones.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Team StandinKs
Results Of Matches.


Margaret Robinson tANl defeated Mar
Earet Graham &C., SIS. 60: Margaret
M. St at: ed borothy OassSde Bender MiiisT lANI
defeated Mark Deck (Nj So, SO
Dorothy, Bender (AN) defeated Doris
Rothwel fRD. 64, 6-4; Dorothy Bender
ssANa defeated Louise Chinn (Rc). 81.
sa Shina IzRco sas; - ae's9o sM' eesyis eeeyis
S|2. 6-2: Billy Ricca lMPJ defeated
Colette Rosenstiel (WD "a, s-3 6-4 /;
audrey Scholl tAND defeated Harriet Eikel
mp So. Go. Matte Pinette (Bsi
Matte Pinnette (BsJ defeated Mrs.
Burns ICCl, IS, 81: Helen Estey (RJ
defeat defeated 1.,II, Frances Moeller (cc1, 81
Frances Moeller tCCl. 81. SO: Char
lotte Decker tBS) defeated Eleanor Fish
Willie o,steen w, defeated Charlotte
Decker tBSl. 4-6. 6-1 6-3; Joanne
Bransford (C) defeated Joanna ZettIemeir
tBS), 81. "a; Joanna Zettlemeir IBSJ
defeated Louise Chnn (RCj SO, %
e.; Cecyle Rayer (BsJ, defeated Marx
Deck tNt, 70. 6-2 6-4; Matte PIN
dstt,t dstte (Bs,: detsated TIessie Morsan a.
Combs CN). go, 6-l.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

says Andy .. The course used in the
municipal championship last week at
East Potomac Park will remain as the
championship layout the boys
yelled loud and long because of its
length and difficulty, but they
shouldn't . it was a fair test, and
because they couldn't play it well it
will improve their golf ;. they'll have
to learn to play pitch shots to small
greens >. Here is the makeup of the
Washington pro team which will meet
a crack team Of Baltimore mentors at
Indian Spring September IL: Witty
Cox, Leo Walper. Cliff Spencer, Bob
Barnett, Fred Mcleod and George
Diffenbaugh. with Frank Cunningham
and Lewis Worsham as alternates
the lineup hasn't been announced yet
but that's what it will be one of
the choosers of the team didn't select
Walper. who happens to be the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champion . Al
Treder Of Manor, is recovering from
an injured knee. and Volney Burnett
will be out Of golf for a month or more
from hand injuries suffered when he
slid down a rope during recent fire
Women's National Coming Up.
Helen Dettweiler and Marion Brown
will play in the women's national
championship at the Westmoreland
Country Club of Wilmette, ILL.,, Sep
tember 10 to "a, and both gals are
pointing their practice sessions toward
the big tourney Entries will close
August 81 for those who don't have
cleared handicaps, and on September
3 for all others There'n be no
trouble Of that kind here :. the Dis
trict women's golf organization has a
very efficient handicapping system.
Wow, how that Federal team tour
nament is going over =. more inter-
est in it than in any golf event ever
sponsored for Government workers
And while we're handing around COM
pliments give one to Rod Thomas Of
The Star and c. P. Redick Of the Fed
eral Golf League, who have been burn
ing the mazdas to work out the de-
tails The tourney is being spon-
sored by The Star.
Walper Has Bad Arm.
Leo Walper never has gotten rid Of
a bad arm acquired during the Middle
Atlantic P. G.. A. tourney last April
:. 1T hurts on the short Shots" says
Leo II have to hit 'em with my
right hand, which Is wrong" :. But
he manages to do all right, even though
he has played very little this year
Note to the amateur golfers of the
town: Don't forget that entries for
the amateur championship close with
the U. S. G. A. August ~ {. The Sec
tional rounds at Congressional are
open to any member of a u. S. g. A.
club who has q handicap Of 4 strokes
or less and the 5-buck entry fee
The U. s. q. A. Is out today with q
list Of "don'ts" for golfers during a
thunder and lightning storm .
Choose large metal-frame buildings,
it says, and stay away from isolated
buildings and single trees standing
alone preferably get back to the
clubhouse.
s. G. Loefiler is going after that 1910
public links tourney for East Potomac
Park in big way He'll campaign
at Cleveland during the national, and
may get 1t -. Washington hasn't had
. big ons aimee the public links cham.
plonship q le29.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HORSE SHOW AT MANASSAS,

MANASSAS. Va. July 80 (SpeciaD. i.
The Manassas Horse Show and Fair
Association will hold its annual meet
here on September 5 and 8. The horse
show, Northern Virginia's only colored
meet OF that type. will feature three
races daily in addition to events for
hunters. open jumpers and saddle
horses.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Smaller Towns
Like Legion Ball

American Legion baseball is a
bigger success in the smaller town
than in the city, if We judge from
the percentage Of the population
which turns out.
A QUESTIONABLE was mailed to
each manager In Nebraska, asking
the size Of the average week day
and average Sunday or holiday
crowd. The answers were almost
unanimous in bearing out the
statement: The smaller the town,
the larger a proportion attend the
games,
Evening star., 1938-07-31

on the course. Bob took time in
the actual sizing up of the shot
but when he made up his mind he
hit the ball quickly. He played
many a championship round under
three hours, and waiting around
on the tee always irked him.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
S|owpokes Of Golf Derided by MLeod
Thinks Waste Of Time Use More Thon 2 Hours Poy

won the open championship %
years back, knew something when
he said Miss 'em quick. You'll
probably miss 'em anyway, but
don't give your nerves time to start
jumping"
Bob Jones never was q slow guy
Evening star., 1938-07-31
FORM HORSESHOE CLUB
Colored Reconstruction Finance
Employees Seeking Rivals.

Employees Seeking Rivals.
A horseshoe club composed of Re-
construction Finance Corp. employees
is working out daily on the illuminated
courts at Banneker Center.
The group, under coaching of An
drew Campbell, manager of the club,
is seeking competition with other
Government tossers.
The players include C. A. Jones, R.
Gray, K. Coleman, r. Kimbraugh, R.
cambridge. U. G. johnson, R. Avery
D. N. Brown, j. w. Sherman and r.
M. Gather. For matches phone A.
Campbell or Arthur A. Green at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A,
Evening star., 1938-07-31

golfer. Entries will close tomorrow at
noon, and the course will be open to-
morrow for practice.
So far, during the two-year history
of junior championships in the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association, the title
has been monopolized by Washington
and Baltimore entrants Billy Shea,
the lanky Congressional boy, won it in
1886, and lost in a play-off last year
to tow-headed John Farrell of Hillen-
dale. So far also, the tournament has
and that's an angle that may be re-
peated this year.
Red-hot favorite to win the crown
Is Buddy Sharkey, the chubby faced
Indian Spring champion.
If any one Is to whip Otto Greiner,
the tall Baltimorean, who holds the
middle Atlantic amateur and Mary
land State titles, Sharkey is the lad
to do 1t.
Over course that has steadily been
tough test Of scoring for both pros
and simon-pures, you can look for the
winning score to be around par. That's
how good these juniors are They are
the hottest bunch of golfers in this
sector and just now the Washington
Baltimore area has the best bunch of
junior golfers who ever came along to
steal the show from their seniors.
They don't trifle with mere under-8 80
scores. They shoot at par, and they'll
probably take par for a ride in the
coming junior title tourney.
Only Junior Affair.
It's the only junior affair listed for
the rest Of this season, the high spot
in season in which Junior golfers
have stolen the spotlight. For the
junior slate proposed by the District
Golf Association Junior Committee
apparently has been forgotten, and
Washington lads have passed up the
junior State team championship.
Topliners in the tourney will
be Greiner, Sharkey, Billy Shea,
Farrell, Ralph Bogart, Wilson
High School team captain; Earle
Skinker, Bobby Brownell and
Nathan Kaufman.
But Farrell won't be any soft spot.
Only few days ago he played the
Hillendale layout in 10 and u.
Golf balls find some queer spots in
which to stop. Over at the right Of
the tenth fairway at Indian Spring the
caddies toss milk bottles and debris.
But when "Crackpot" Crockett of The
Star art staff hit his tee shot he didn't
expect to find it in milk bottle. How
it got there he doesn't know, for the
ball was scarcely smaller than the
diameter Of the neck Of the bottle
But there 1t was, inside the bittle. No.
he didn't play it, but he would have
been required to call 1t unplayable
had it been in a medal round.
Chip Shots.
Andy Gibson, new Maryland State
champ, didn't have single three-putt
green during the SO holes Of that tour
ney last Tuesday &. that's remark
able, for the green's were not at their
best and the other contestants all had
putting trouble.
Gibson says he has learned
more about golf in his eight
years in this country than in
the ~ years he played IN Scot
land.
"You Americans hit the, bali much
1ankknp tia aHo A. n kSaA ~ AAaasaA~w -
Evening star., 1938-07-31
e,U Horseshoe Stars to Shoot in Mclean Invitation
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Washington evened the series
with Chicago, blanking the White
Sox, 80, but failed to gain in
league standings as the leading
Boston club also won.
Clark Grifith, manager of the
Nationals, has come out in opposi-
ton to the plan advanced by Ban
johnson, president Of the Ameri-
can League, to end play on Au-
gust 20. Griff wants to play right
on up to September ! and hold
world series after that, and is sup
ported by several other league ON
cials.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Straight Off The ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

tournament that may well prove to be the finest scoring exhibition
Of all the affairs held the Capital this
this week It's junior the Middle Atlantic Golf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries @s


Is it dream--this faith of ours
that pleads
And pulses in our heart-and bids us
look,
Through mists of tears and time, to
that great day
When wars shall cease upon the earth,
and men
AS brothers bound by Love of Man
and God,
Shall build world as gloriously fair
AS sunset skies, or mountains when
they catch
The farewell kiss Of evening on their
heights?
g. A. Studdert-Kennedy.
(From "One Hundred Poems of
Peace" compiled by Thomas Curtis
Clork and Winfred Ernest Garrison,
Willett, Clark and Company, Chicago,
1934.)