davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Seeding Of American Golfers
In British Tourney Is Urged;
Moguls Talk Sand Wedge Ban

the United States to permit PLAYERS to
wipe mud off balls on the greens.
Every club in the United States
spends thousands of dollars annually
to keep its green's from burning up"
Pierce explained 1--WE have to keep
greens wetter in the United States
than in Great Britain, and if as a
consequence balls pick up mud on
our green's 1t is only fair that we
have rule to meet this problem"
The British amateur championship
in Walker Cup years is considered the
world championship of amateur golf,
but under present practice the second
best player may be eliminated in
first-round match against the best.
Stymie Beats Fischer.
Certainly one of the most decisive
matches of the current championship
was the Fischer-Yates struggle in the
first round. won by Yates. Americas
only quarter-flnalist, on stymie
The surprising defeat of the United
States Walker Cup players has raised
hopes for the first British victory in
next weeks matches. At st. Andrews
the betting is even money that Brit
ain will win, and the chances are
the British may be betting favorites
before next Thursday.
1t is reasonably certain that Johnny
Stevenson and Cecil Ewing, who met
each other in quarter-final match
today, will be added to the British
team. Cyril Tolley, Yates opponent.
may even resign from the British
Walker Cup team Selection Commit
tee to be available to play against the
Americans.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
By SCOTTY RESTON.

11y bl.C noooSldtCo Iicoo'
TROON, Scotland, May PA
movement to seed American Walker
Cup players in future British amateur
championships has started here since
the defeat Of Johnny Goodman and
Johnny Fischer by teammates.
Harold w. Pierce, vice president of
the United States Golf Association,
may discuss this with Henry Cullen,
secretary Of the Royal and Ancient,
when they meet to talk over the rules
before the Walker Cup matches.
British players are seeded when they
60 to the United States to play in the
U. S. amateur Those who favor seed
ing argue it's useless to encourage ma
tions to send teams over if players must
meet each other in the first rounds, as
Fischer and Charlie Yates did this
week.
Walker Cuppers Approve.
Even British Walker Cup players
favor seeding. Certainly Scottish
spectators, who forsake even home
stars to follow Americans, will have
no objection to giving the Americans
a chance to reach the late rounds.
Exactly the same problem came up
in international tennis years ago and
led to the present system of seeding
which is in vogue at Wimbledon.
Pierce plans to discuss golf rules in
general and two rules in particular
with Cullen. These two concern the
possibility of banning the sand wedge
and the possibility of passing a rule in
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Helen Dettweiler, defending champion
and medalist, who has romped through
the tourney with a series of easy VIC
tories, met sterner opposition today
in hand-fighting Mrs. L. g. Pray of
Manor, who yesterday upset Mrs. E.
Boyd Morrow, eight times State title
holder.
In the other bracket Mrs.
Myron Davy, who is the major
sensation Of the tourney for her
brilliant stand, clashed with
Mrs. Jerome Sloman, the lone
Baltimore survivor.
Mrs. Davy has been playing golf
only a little more than two years.
Twelve years ago she took it up, but
soon gave up the game because she
wasn't interested. She Is interested
now, for no woman works harder and
practices longer. She has reduced
her handicap in a year by something
like IL strokes, which gives you the
tip-off. She may whip Mrs. Sloman
today and go to the final, in which
event she probably will meet Miss
Dettweiler, who is top-heavy favorite
to beat Mrs. Pray. You don't lick
long-driving isis" Janney Of Balti-
more with a prayer and putt. But
that's what Mrs. Davy did yesterday.
Julian B. Heron, P. B. Patteson
and E. T. Rice have joined Joseph
8. Baldwin in the semi-final round OF
the club championship at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club, Heron
will meet Patteson and Rice will match
shots with Defending Champion Bald
win tomorrow in the penultimate round
of the tourney. Patteson and Rice
went to the 18th green in the soggy
going yesterday to beat E. T. Furr and
Felix E. Early, while Heron had an
easier time winning by 6 and from
]. B. Powell. The final round will
be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
SNEAD, rs, PLANNING
TOLEDO GOLF PARTY
Slammin' Sam Would Celebrate
Birthday With Hot Play
in 4-Ball Tourney.
By the Associated Press.


TOLEDO. Ohio, May 27.-"Slam-
min Sam" Snead. who climbed out
Of the West Virginia hills to give the
greatest freshman exhibition in Amer
lean golf history, was 26 years old
today, and he planned to do a bit
Of celebrating" in the second round
Of the fourth annual $4,000 Inverness
four-ball matches.
Snead and his tall partner, Vic
Ghezzi, were points of the pace,
but the West Virginian hoped he'd
get hot" on his anniversary.
KY Laffoon and Ed Dudley led the
pack Of 16 professionals into the Sec
ond round as the result Of a SO.
8 under par, fired yesterday. Lawson
Little, former United States and Brit
ish amateur king, and Jimmy Demaret
OF Texas were unlucky enough to
catch the Chicago Cherokee and the
American Ryder Cup captain as first
round opponents, and they finished
six down.
In second place were Willie Goggin
and Frank Walsh, who shot a best
ball IS, to finish up on Henry Picard
and Johnny Revolta. winners of the
inaugural tourney here three years
ago. The defending champions,
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper and Hor-
ton Smith, registered a Sc in taking
a 3-up edge over Dick Metz and Gene
Sarazen, while Ghezzi and Snead
raped out Sc to finish even with
ng-driving Jimmy Thomson and the
gveteran Tommy Armour.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BROAD JUMP LOSS
COSTS CARDS MEET
La Sale Track and Field Team
Takes Final Event to Bag
6 67.to.59 Victory.

On the soggy track and muddy neld
of Catholic University Stadium yes
terday, La Sale College of Philadel-
phia handed the Cardinals their sec
ond track defeat Of the season, 67-os.
The final and deciding event on the
card was the broad jump, taken by the
Philadelphians' O'Neill with a 19-toot
6-inch leap Leo Wall OF Catholic
University was high point scorer
taking first in the 120-yard high
hurdles and second in the 22o-yard
lows and the 440 dash.
shotput-won by Land LA ssllsp s4mefs nied
Ga Salle); second: sachon lss. &c. w. 'fifu'
D'i:sncs is6ysrd d hish isf hurdieswon by Wall &C.
"; second: Deyine "a q saiie,d; ss1nnds 'niro'
osfisn Miis runowon tn We be by corbett C. US: sec
end cransson g. u; third Adamski LA
Uo0 II9 Distance, Stance 1875 feet. -
Pole vault-Tie between Gil B9rsas .,1IH and
nesas ISo-yard dashWon by Ioashney aslns 81 Ma
sallel second, Goepen acoCd. &c; uo' tnifo' Ryan
w 446-yard 4G dash@Won BY Betz ds salle):
second. Wan g; "; 2a.thd. third. Meredith LA
oAi High jump@Tie between Berry end
O'NeilI LA Salle>; third. Wall &c. ".
'c piscus-Won BY Botto Ola salle): sec
ond, somers ia ssneo: q. third carVeian
TWo-niIe run-Won by Farley Ia
saile); second Adamski LA salle); third
HslfomiIe ruu.Wcn by corbett &C. ":
second. Meredith LA Salle); third. Wall
Vi Broad road jump-won by oNeir tLa salle):
second Mountenot &c. "; third, OBrien
22O-yard low hurdies-Won by Wall &C.
IT !: second OBrien &C. u.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. MAy 27.-A field Of
1894 golfers, including two-time for
mer champion Walter Hagen among
the pros, and Walker Cup alternates
Tommy Taller and Don Moe among
the amateurs, will compete next Tues
day. May 81. in sectional qualifying
trials for the United States open
golf championship
Held at 81 points throughout the
country, the 36-hole trials will qualify
141 survivors for places in the TO-
man starting field of the champion
ship proper at Denver June gill. The
other 20 places will be filled by home
club Pro Harold S. Long and % of last
years 81 low scorers, among them de-
Tending champion Ralph Guldahl and
ex-title holders Gene Sarazen, Billy
Burke and Sam Parks, jr.
These 20 bring the total entry list
to 1928. figure bettered only in 1887.
when the record was set at 1902, and
in 1896, when there were 1.277.
Hagen, who missed the open last
year, when Guldahl broke the record
with his 72-hole total of 281. is due in
San Francisco from world tour just
In time to make his qualifying bid
there. Battling him for the five places
available to 28-man field will be Joe
Kirkwod, his touring partner. and
three of the noted Fry brothers, Dick,
Earl and Mark.
Denver tops the sectional entry list
with 1877, 102 of them amateurs, but
Chicago. with q far stronger field Of
1876 gets 16 places to Denver's l3.
Playing at Chicago will be Horton
Smith, Tommy Armour. Lawson Little,
Willie Goggin. Dick Metz. Jock Hutch
ison. ST.. British open winner in 1921:
Jock Hutchison, jr.. and Wilford
Wehrle, Western amateur champion.
In addition to Hagen and Armour,
three other former champions are in
the qualifying lists. Tony Manero.
winner in 1885. will be one Of 81 fight
ing for 4 places at Springfield. Mass;
Willie Macfarlane. 1925. will be one Of
IS in the metropolitan New York scrap
for 10 places. and Olin Dutra. 1884,
will be in the 1l4-man Los Angeles
field. Los Angeles. with the third
largest entry. was given Is places.
Among Dutra's rivals at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HIGH SCHOOLS END
C|NDERPATH MEET.
Finals Postponed by Rain
Scheduled Today-Nines
Also Are Slated.

Finals of the annual inter-high
track and field meet were scheduled
at Central Stadium today starting at
3:15, following postponement yester-
day because of rain.
In preliminary trials the record for
the 120-yard high hurdles was broken
twice and the 100-yard record tied
Central qualified % athletes, with
Tech a close second with 20. Roose-
welt has eight flnalists, Wilson six,
Eastern four and Western three
Also on the high school athletic
slate today was a baseball game be-
tween Western and Roosevelt, sched-
uled for BIS at Roosevelt. which may
decide the runner-up position in the
series.
The other school series game in
volved the first-place Eastern nine
and the cellar-dwelling Anacostia
team, at Eastern Stadium.
The Central High nine was to
travel to Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
HUR[|N.G PROBLEM
" STILL TRIPS NATS|
WoefuI Weakness of Slab
Corps Seen Even in Win
Over Browns.
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-It was long,
hard struggle, but the Senators, jour-
neying homeward to open series with
the Boston Red Sox tomorrow, had a
victory over the Browns to console
them for the stern realization that
their pitching must show marked i'm
provement If Bucky Harris team Is to
make a serious bid in the American
League pennant race.
Five pitchers toiled for the Senators
in the final game of the two-ply series,
and Harris sluggers had to pound
dozen runs over the plate to square
accounts with the last-place club OF
Gabby Street.
Encouraging. of course, was the l3-
hit attack, including home runs by
Buddy Lewis, Taft Wright and Zeke
Bonura, and the Senators also could
find some comfort in the way they
fought to overcome margins that the
Brownies piled up against incompe-
tent pitching. However, it seems OBJ
vious that the mound staff will have
to be improved to keep step with an
otherwise powerful club, a team OF
sluggers with speed and fine defense.
De Shong Falls Apart.
Jimmy De Shong started against
Buck Newsom and had a two-run mar
gin for four frames. thanks to the fact
that he shut out the Browns during
those innings. In the fifth, however,
Jimmy fell apart and the St. Louisans
combed his delivery for five hits, in
cluding doubles by Sullivan. Newsom
and Kress. to take AZ advantage.
The Senators gamely came back in
the sixth and seemed to have the
game safely in hand when they bonn
barded NeWsom for six runs, the high
light being home run by Taft Wright
with the bases filled. This margin
quickly disappeared, however, as the
Browns jumped on Harry Kelley for
a run in the sixth. knocked him out
in the seventh and continued the at
tack against Chase and Kohlman until
they had lead of 10 to 8.
Van Alta Blows Up.
Meantime. the Browns had been
having pitcher trouble, too. and a
blunder by Russ Van Alta, the third
ST. Louis hurler of the day, helped
the Senators to tie the score in the
eighth With one out Lewis walked
and Harris sent in Al Simmons to hit
for Wright against the left-handed
Van Alta. Simmons hit double-play
grounder straight to Van Alta, but the
pitcher became confused as to who
was going to cover. Heffner was NOV
ing over to back up the play and Van
Alta fired the ball to him. Heffner
was 20 feet behind second and instead
Of a double play that would have
ended the inning. Lewis and Simmons
were both safe. Van Alta lost control
and walked Stone, filling the bases,
and when Walkup relieved him, Bo-
nura slapped single to left, scoring
Lewis and Simmons.
Yves Ferrell then went to the hill
for the Senators and was credited with
the victory. when his teammates rail-
lied to score twice in the ninth. After
two were out Myer doubled against the
right-field wall. Lewis was passed in
tentionally and Simmons upset this
strategy by slamming double to
right center to send Myer and Lewis
home with the winning runs Ferrell
disposed of the Browns in order in the
final frame to protect the margin.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BATTLE TUESDAY
AT INDIAN SPRING
Witty Cox Passes Up Party.
Three Will Qualify for
Denver Tourney.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Twenty-one professional golfers and
one amateur have entered the sectional
qualifying rounds for the national open
golf championship, to be played next
Tuesday over the 36-hole route at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
They will play for three places. and
the successful contestants will 60 to
the championship at the Cherry Hills
Club OF Denver, Colo, starting June 9.
The sectional rounds will be handled
by the District Of Columbia Golf As
sociation, with DR.. William. c.. Barr,
associate secretary, tallying the cards.
Witty Cox, professional at Congress
sional, and District open champion, will
not play in the sectional rounds, even
though he has entered and been paired
Il don't have time to play this year."
said Cox today. And Cherry Hills is
pretty far away at this time of year
I'll come out to watch the boys play
next Tuesday, but won't play myself"
Mcleod Will Try.
Fred Mcleod, who won the national
open 80 years ago next summer, will
be in there making a bid for a place
and can win one of the three spots.
Pairings for the sectional round, an
nounced today by the District Golf
Association, are as follows:
9 am. and pm-William Wood
Washington Golf and Country Club
and Frank Cunningham. Burning Tree
9:05 and 1:05-Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase and Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park.
9:10 and 1:10-Benny Loving, Sara
mac Inn. Saranac. NJ. Y. and Charles
P. Betschler, Hillendale Country Club,
Baltimore.
9:l5 and 1;l5-Willard Gaskill,
Washington. and Jack Fulton (ama-
teur), Baltimore Country Club.
9:20 and 1:20-Leo Walper, unat-
tached, and Fred Mcleod, Columbia.
9:25 and 1:25--John w. Flattery,
Rodgers Forge Country Club and Lewis
E. Worsham, Chevy Chase.
$50 and 1:30-Edward L. Stevens,
Manor Country Club, and Virgil Wor-
sham. Chevy Chase
9:35 and 1:35-Chandler Harper
Portsmouth, Va, Country Club and
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam Country
Club
$40 and 1:40--Al Treder, Manor
Countr Club, and William Schneider,
Mount Pleasant, Baltimore
Gas and 1:45-George Diffenbaugh
KenWood Golf and Country Club. and
John Bass Clifton Park, Baltimore.
$50 and l:5O-Wiffy Cox, Congress
sional. and Al Houghton. Chamberlin
Country Club, Old Point Comfort, Va.
Cruickshank Already Eligible.
Bobby Cruickshank, Country Club
Of Virginia pro. is the only player in
this section who is automatically elig-
ible for the tournament without quail
flcation. Bobby finished in third place
in the 1897 championship.
The course Of the Indian Spring
club will be open today for practice by
Washington entrants and will be open
tomorrow and Sunday for out-of-town
entrants.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Third Biggest Field in Open
Golf History Shoots Prelim
With 1874 after 14l Places

will be Charley Lacey low-scoring
American in the 1887 British open.
and George Won Elm. while Ben
Hogan. Frank Moore, Jess Sweetser,
four of the Turnesss, Craig Wood and
Taller are in the New York group. Moe,
the other Walker Cup alternate, will
make his bid at Portland, Greg.
Other stars: At Pittsburgh, Amateur
Frank Souchak, the Pitt Panthers'
great end; at Detroit, Al Watrous,
Mortie Dutra and Amateur Melvin
Chick Harbert, winner of the 1887
Michigan open with 268; at Seattle,
Amateurs Scotty Campbell and Harry
Givan: at Denver. Amateurs Eddie
Held and Rex Eaton; at Minneapolis,
movie star and amateur, Richard Ar
len.
The list of qualifying points, with
places and entries:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Twenty, 7iv0 Middle Atlantic Golfers Seek Places in S. Open
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Trosky. Cleveland, 1888;
Averill. Cleveland, .379.
Runs-Lewis, Washington, 49,;
Averill, Cleveland. 30.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston,
46: Averill. Cleveland, 33.
Hits-Lewis. Washington, so;
Averill, Cleveland, Al.
Doubles-Cronin, Boston, 16;
Averill, Cleveland, and r. Ferrell,
Washington, II.
Triples-Averill, Cleveland, 4
(seven players tied with 3 each) -.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit,
and FoXX, Boston, 10.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washington,
9: Kreevich, Chicago, and Myer,
Washington. S each.
Pitching-Grove, Boston, 80;
Kennedy, Detroit, 60.
National League.
Batting - Lavagetto, Brooklyn,
1893; Mccormick, Cincinnati, 1872.
Runs-Ott, New York, 35; Hack,
Chicago, 20.
Runs batted in-Galan, Chi
cago, "a; OFT, New York. 80.
Hits-McCormick, Cincinnati, 81:
Hack, Chicago. 46.
Doubles--McCormick, Cincinnati,
IA; Martin, Philadelphia, and Cooke,
Cincinnati, IL.
Triples-Rizzo, Pittsburgh, s.:
Rosen. Brooklyn. and Goodman
and Riggs. Cincinnati. 4.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincin-
natl. 10; OFT, New York. 8.
Stolen bases-Hack and Galan,
Chicago, and Koy, Brooklyn, 4.
Pitching GIVE or more decisions)
Melton, New York, 6-1; Hubbell,
New York, 5-l.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

dlCIlUuSu LIE lIllTIetIltIl SUTcSG ldOS
didn't do so we'll in the larger inter-
scholastic event which returned Con-
zaga the victor. Gonzaga has gone
through season Of 10 matches with
out a loss, which rates as pretty good
golf shooting for a bunch of youngsters
Buddy Sharkey, Indian Spring Coun-
try Club champion, has been the big
gun of the Gonzaga team and will be
the big bertha in the individual inter-
scholastic title tourney which started
today over the Garrett Park course Of
the Georgetown Prep School.
Buddy is one Of 50 youngsters
from IL schools entered in the
tourney, but he's . standout,
with his probable opposition
coming from Ralph Bogart, the
stalwart Wilson High youngster.
Sharkey has been consistently
knocking the ball around the local
courses in near-par figures during the
scholastic title chase and should he
lose in the tourney whose match play
rounds start tomorrow 1t will be real
upset. He seems to be head and shoul-
ders over the rest OF the schoolboys
His comrades in the victory march of
Gonzaga, eliminating in a 7 to 2 win
over Georgetown Prep yesterday, were
Quinn, Springer. Fitzgerald, Beuchert
and Bodnar. The schedule, now draw
ing to close, marks the first real COM
petition among the boys of the high
and prep schools of the Capital. It's
all due to the unflagging efforts of
Frank Emmett of Georgetown Prep,
who kept hammering away until he got
some recognition for schoolboy golf.
And to the willingness Of former Presi-
dent Jim Cosgrove and incumbent
President Ralph Fowler Of the District
Golf Association to do something for
them. The schoolboys now have q real
foundation for their golf. They should
get together and give Frank Emmett q
substantial token of their appreciation
for his efforts.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
WORKMAN CHILD BETTER.

The condition of Raymond Work.
man, jr, 6-month-old son Of the
Washington jockey who currently is
riding at Belmont Park, was said to be
much improved" this morning at
Children's Hospital, where the young
ster has been confined for . week
suffering from bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
JOCKEY TO TURN OWNER

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~ R.-
Charley Rosengarten, who rode Amer
old to a nose victory over Seabiscuit
at santa Anita last winter, is ready
to give up riding for ownership of his
own stable.
He said the increasing difficulty of
holding down his weight prompted him
TO quit riding.
Rosengarten admits he weighs IA
pounds, 20 more than when he rode
Aneroid.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ALTERNATE PLAN
HELPS GR|FFMEN
Simmons Hits Righthanders,
Then Wright Goes In to
Punish LeftieS.

ST. LOUIS, May 27-Bucky Harris
plan of using alternates against left
and right handed pitching worked out
very we'll in the finale with the
Browns. Taft Wright, replacing SIM
mons in left, came to bat with the
bases loaded in the sixth and broke q
A tie with a home run.
Myer went hitless until the ninth,
when he delivered double to start
the final winning rally.
While De Shong held the Browns
scoreless for four innings. his defense
deserved most of the credit as Jimmy
was getting the. enemy out on line
drives a good part Of the time.
Goose Goslin, favorite when he was
here, served as pinch hitter in the
big sixth inning, drew a pass and
scored run, romping home ahead
Of Wright on his four-bagger.
Wright, by the way, showed unex-
pected speed in the field and on the
base paths.
Beau Bell broke string Of 10
hitless trips to the plate with double
in the seventh inning.
Lewis homer was his only hit Of
the day, but he drew two walks,
reached base on an error and scored
four runs.
Street was so hard up for batters
in the ninth that he sent up Hide
brand to hit for Walkup.
With the Red Sox knocking over
the Indians, the Senators victory cut
a game off the Cleveland lead.
The game attracted 1903 cash
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Taft Wright and Zeke Bonura,
Senators-Former hit homer with
bases loaded and Bonura collected
three hits, driving in three runs, in
1910 win over Browns.
Red Ruffing, Yankees-Fanned
10 and allowed only seven hits in
whipping Tigers, ST..
George Caster. Athletics-Pitched
nine hitter to beat White Sox Al.
Jack Wilson, Red Sox-Hand-
cuffed Indians with i've hits for 8-4
victory,
Evening star., 1938-05-27
'Batted for De Shong in sixth.

Totals 30 10 Is 2I IA j
'Batted for Sullivan in seventh.
tBatted for NeUsom in sixth.
tBatted for Walkup in ninth.
Washinston - 1Ol OO6 O22-12
St. Louis ---- 900 40 500-10
Runs batted in--Lewis. Stone Heffner
t3I, Newsom. Kress; Bonura 90 Almada'
Wright "a. West. Cliff. Allen. B Mills l2).
Simmons l2). Two-base hlts-Stone, Nc
quinn, sullivan. Newsom. Kress. Bell, SIM
mons Myer. Travis. Home runs-Lewis,
Wright. Bonura, Cliff Stolen. base
Myer. Sacriice-R. Ferren. Double plays
Travis to Myer to Bonurs; Hefiner to
Heath 10 McQuinn Cliff to Heffner to
McQuinn. Left on bsses-Washinston -;
shons. 2; of Newsom, 5; of Kelley: l;
off Chase. !; of kohlman. ]: of Van Alta.
,; of Walkup, 3. Struck out-By Newsom
L BY Kelley. H. Hts Hiss.on De eo shong lnnSss
of Kelley. in Is innings: of Kohlman.
! in "a inning: on W. Ferrell l in
Bonetti. none in ] inning; of Van Alta,
4 in "a inning; off Walkup. 3 in Ia in
nings. Winning pitcher-W. Ferrell. Los
ing pitcher-Walkup.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Straight Off the Tee

nterscholasc
safely
and still be The Dawes awarded the leading
schools School,
Bwnel friends brought Roosevelt
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Capital Women Win.

An washington final in the
Maryland state women's championship
loomed as more than q possibility
today as three feminine golfers from
the Capital played In the semi-fnal
round Of the tourney ct GHidge.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CollegeSports

Baseball.
Michigan, S; Wisconsin, l.
Hillsdale, 3; Toledo, 2.
California, 6: Michigan State, 2.
Holy Cross, II; Colgate, /.
Lacrosse.
Syracuse, IT; Toronto, 9.