davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Toutorskys Hosts
This Evening.

DR. and Nine Basil Toutorsky will
entertain at small party this eve
ming at 3 O'Clock at their residence
on Sixteenth street A piano recital
will follow, given by three OF DR..
Toutorsky's more advanced students,
Miss Mesa Scarry, Miss Janet Rodgers
and Miss Gayle Bordley. The program
will include compositions by Bach.
Mozart, LisZt, Chopin, Granados and
Ibert.
Among the guests will be Sonora
de Castillo Najera, wife of the Mex
ican Ambassador: the Secretary Of
the Mexican Embassy and Sonora de
Davila. DR.. Homero Viteri Iafronte
and Sonora de Viteri Lafront, Sonora
de Pastoriza. Don Arturo Garcia
and Sonora de Garcia Senor Jorge
Perez. the Counselor of the Domin-
lcan Lega ton and Sonora de Garcia
Godoy. the Counselor of the Chinese
Embassy and Mrs. Ing, Col Ten
Chusn Kuo the military attache Of
the Chinese Embassy. Maj and Mrs
Shiao Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Baron and Baroness Won Pagen-
hardt. Mrs. Carlton van Valkenburg,
Miss Isobel Dexter, Miss Julia Schell-
ing. Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard =.
Disney. Mrs. Frances King Cooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ A. Kettler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Burton.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Gilman.Widmaver
En3aQement Told.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifford Potter. Of
Newton. Mass. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Alene
Gilman. to Mr. Charles E. Widmayer,
Of Hanover, N. H. son OF Mr. and Mrs
William G. Widmaver. of Washington
Miss Potter attended Miss Lees
School in Boston and was . member
Of the first graduating class OF Ben
nington College in 1895. Mr.. Wild
mayer graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1880 and attended Harvard
University as a graduate student. He
is connected with the administrative
staff of Dartmouth College As direc-
tor of the news service
The wedding will take place this
summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Benefit for China Refugees
Lion Dance Among Features
Slated Tomorrow.

Of the United States Department Of
Justice. Mrs. May Thompson Evans
OF the Democratic Digest staff. Judge
Thomas F. McAllister. Charles J.
Brand and Mrs. Howell Morehead.
Representative Sam Reyburn. who
was to have spoken, was called to the
White House for a conference. Mrs.
w. w. Hubbard, president Of the club,
called on some Of the guests to make
impromptu addresses.
Twenty-Five of the Amicitia Club OF
the Y. M. C. A. will spend the week
end at Vacation Lodge. Miss Dorothy
Cain is president and Mrs. Cecilia
Iden chairman for arrangements. An
initiation will be Of special interest
tomorrow Aight.
Mrs. William Hurd Hill. q member
Of the Y. w. C. A. board Of directors,
and chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee. will be hostess to the Blue
Triangle Club and members Of the
Business and Professional Women s
Public Affairs Study Group at a party
on her farm near Brookville, Md. The
group will leave the Y W. c. A. at
Seventeenth and X streets at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Mrs. Tom Cajigas and Miss Anita
Cajigas. Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks, Nine.
Rose Arnold. Miss Charlotte Benson,
Miss Myrtle Alcorn, Miss Elizabeth
D'Aigle, Mrs. Adele Bonham, Miss
Aileen Carlin, Miss Clelia Foravanti,
Mrs. Gertrude Hite and Miss Hite,
Mrs. Jewell Downs, Mrs. Edwin s.
Hood, Miss Gretchen Hood, Miss Mary
CALI. Mrs. Mabel Woodward johnson,
Miss Oba Jan Gibson, Mr. Harry
Wheaton Howard. Miss Myrtle Pat
terson. Mrs. c. H. w. Vaudeville, Nine.
Ethel Pyne, Miss Dorothy Moran. Mrs
Hazel Brown Piers. Mrs. Ray M. Pal
mer Mr.. Charles Fash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Historic Homes
Will Be Shown.

Tomorrow all roads lead to Alex
andria. Va. for the tour OF historic
homes sponsored by st. Paul's and
Christ Episcopal Churches. Following
Is q list OF the houses to be shown,
given in the most convenient order
for visitors to follow: 407 North
Washington street. the home OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll; I'll
Cameron street. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Marion: 500 Cameron street.
the home Of Mrs. D. M. French; ais
North Washington street. the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Ewin Davis: corner
Cameron and Columbus streets, Christ
Church: 226 North Alfred street, the
home of 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. c. Swank
sl3 Cameron street. the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. 8. Douglas; Sl7 Prince
street, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Taylor; 2ll South Washington
street, the home OF, the Misses Edith
and Elsie Snowden; SIS Franklin
street, the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam: 4l4 Franklin street, the
home Of the Misses Evans and Lewis
2l2 South Fairfax street. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks: 220 South
Pitt street. st. Paul's Church; 2l3
South Pitt street. the home Of Col. and
Mrs. Barrett; SIT Prince street, the
home Of the Fawcett family: 2l1
South st. Asaph street, the home OF
Mrs. John Tackett. and 60l Duke
street. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Joynt.
At 407 North Washington street one
reom is being used for a special exhibit
OF rare heirlooms loaned by old Alex
andria families Another feature will
be the old Washington School at 400
South Washington street, where guests
may visit a display Of arts and crafts.
Still another rare treat will be the
exhibit OF etchings by Hirst Milhollen
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam. 8l5 Franklin street.
rrhA hAnene mill b~ ~rn~ fvov~, IN
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DR.. NIL. HANSEN
IS DEAD ON COAST
Professor at U. of Illinois
and immigration Expert
Was as Years Old.

Or. Marcus Lee Hansen. As, professor
Of American history at the University
Of Illinois since 1923 and an authority
on the history of American immigra-
ton. died Wednesday at Redlands,
Calf. according to word received here
today
DR.. Hansen had engaged in research
here to determine the basis of immi-
grafton quotas under the present i'm
migration law. He also had made a
study of immigration to this country,
both in America and Europe, for the
Council of Learned Societies. In 1934-5
he lectured at the University of Lon
don on the Influence of the Nine
teenth Century immigration Upon
American History" He had made a
study Of migration across the Canadian
border for series of studies of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
A native of Wisconsin, DR.. Hansen
was member Of the Phi Beta Kappa
He received an ABB. degree from the
University of Iowa in 1916, his mas
ter's degree there the following year
and Ph.D from Harvard University
in 1924. He was assistant professor
OF history at Smith College during
l924-26, DR.. Hansen was a member
of the American Historical Associa-
ton. During the World War he served
in the Army at Camp Taylor, KY.
Among survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. John Peterson, Berkeley, Calf. :;
Mrs. Colby Buswell, Alemeda, Calf,
and Miss Lydia Hansen of Champaign,
Ill. and three brothers, Prof. Lorentz
Hansen, Andover, Mass; Rev Arthur
Hansen. Redlands. Calf, and G. Fred
erick Hansen. New York City.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Champaign, III. Burial will
be at Newell, Iowa.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Arnaldo Cont Berenguer. Mrs. An
drew Stewart, Miss Marsh and Mrs.
Guy Withers.
Teleyision has cost the British gov
ernment $2,500,00 in 10 months
Evening star., 1938-05-13

until O'Clock in the morning and
from until 5 o'clock in the after
noon. Tickets may be obtained at
the George Mason Hotel or at the hrst
home visited. Visitors making the
tour are invited to be guests Of the
Rector's Aid Society of st. Pauls
Church and the Parish Aid Society OF
Christ Church from until 8 O'Clock
at the home Of Capt. and Mrs. George
Evans. 322 South st. Asaph street.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Dimmit.Dammon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dimmitt Of Chevy
Chase announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mildred to Mr.. Clarence
Earl Dammon, son Of the late Mr..
william John Dammon and Mrs.
Dammon Of Michigan
Miss Dimmitt attended school in
Alabama and in Indiana. She was
graduated from Purdue University.
Mr.. Dammon received his bachelor
Of arts degree at Albion and his master
Of arts degree at the University OF
Michigan. He is now a member Of the
Purdue University faculty.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DR.. Matsuoka Host.

DR.. Asa Matsuoka. who is In this
country on behalf OF the Pan-Paoific
New Education Association of Japan,
will give tea to the Washington
teachers who attended the Seventh
World Conference Of the World Fed
Grafton Of Education Association. held
in Japan last summer. at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow from 1 to 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Mrs. J. A. O'Leary
Hostess at Shower.

Mrs. J. A. O'Leary entertained at a
shower Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Winifred Ann Jones of this city
whose marriage to Mr.. Richard E.
Keefer will take place tomorrow in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
in Brookland Among the QUITO town
guests were Mrs. Margaret Boyle and
her daughter. Miss Alice Boyle of
Lowell. Mass: Mrs. William McNulty
Of Providence and Mr.. James Craig
of Bridgeport, Conn, who came to
Washington for the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Highlander Visits.

Maj. James Crossley Cunningham Of
the 2nd Battalion Argonne and Suth-
erland Highlanders. has arrived from
his post on the northwest frontier of
India. and Is at the Shoreham while in
Washington for a few days. Among
Maj. Cunninghams many friends in
Washington are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol, who were his guests
at luncheon in the Louis Seize room at
the Shoreham yesterday. Maj. Gun
ningham will spend several weeks in
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DR.. Franck to Leave.

BALTIMORE, May 13 F.-Dr
James Franck. professor Of physics
at the Johns Hopkins University and
winner of the Nobel Prize in 1926
for his work in atomic physics. will
Join the faculty of the University of
Chicago in October. the Hopkins adj
ministration announced yesterday
DR.. Franck's appointment as pro-
fessor of physical chemistry at Chi
ca2o is for 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Party Tomorrow
For Bride.Elect,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Easby-Smth
will entertain at their home tomor-
row from to at a reception for
Miss Jane Catharine Mcknew, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Nc
Knew, whose marriage to Mr. Charles
V. Shannon of Washington and Mo-
bile will take place next week.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Mrs. Lawson Hostess
At Musicale.

The International Art Forum,
Amelia Cont. founder president. will
close its seAson with q luncheon -musi-
Gale at Wesley Hall tomorrow at 80
O'clock.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar lawson will
act as hostess and 4 musical program
will be offered by Mrs. Joseph Robi-
chaux. soprano; Mrs. Raymond c.
Mackay. violinist. and Mrs. Howard J.
Klossner. pianist.
Among those who will attend are
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FOUR SKATER PAR
IN P. G. A. tune UPS
Metz, Sarazen, Kinder and Gibson
Register 7ls, One Under,
in Rainy Workouts.
Associated Press.


SHAWNEE-ON-D Pa
July 9.-Two top flight contenders and
two less known entrants today stole
the show as the Nations crack pros
played their final practice rounds be-
fore tomorrow's start Of the seven-day
P. G. A. championship.
Dick Metz. runner-up in the q. 8.
Open last month, and Gene Sarazep.
three-time P. G. A. winner, played
around together through a shower and
posted one-under-par Ills which were
equaled by Johnny Kinder Of Plain
field, N. j., and Andy Gibson Of Balti-
more, Md
Defending Champion Denny shute
took 70. as did Levi Lynch of Dallas,
with whom Shute will be paired TO-
morrow. and Ted Luther of Pittsburgh.
Leo Diegel, Philmont, Pa: John
Thoren, West Newton. Mass: Tony
Butler. Beeville Tex, and Clarence
Doser, Ardmore. Pa, took u each.
Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. p:
Alvin (Butch) Kruger. Beloit. Wis. |;
Bob Shave, Willoughby. Ohio. and
Henry Picard, Hershey Pa, had 7Ss.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Green From Tee Nine Consecutive Times Beots Hagen Wi

ball barely scrambled through and
dropped over the. fence into knee
high, matted grass.
The match, apparently was over.
Sarazen was almost hidden from
sight as he stopped over to play
his 50-yard approach. 1t was an
almost impossible shot. Hagen was
smiling as he walked up to his ball.
Then the miracle happened. The
white pill rose from the deep grass,
hit the green and ran up within
yard Of the cup.
The brilliant Haig must have
thought an earthquake had arrived.
Without waiting to take his usual
time. he stepped up quickly and
pumped his short approach into the
sand only feet away. He almost
holed his bunker chip, but the last
stab had arrived too late as Sara.
zen got his birdie g..
From that point on, Hagen's
march through match play golf
might be entered - the finest ef al
Evening star., 1938-07-10
0UTB0ARD REGATTA
PACED BY FERGUSON
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
GENEVA, N. Y, July 9.-Clinton
r. Ferguson, Waban, Mass. piled up
825 points today to take the lead in
the annual New York State outboard
motorboat championships At the
end of the first days racing.
Ferguson led Arthur J. Wull-
schleger. LArchmont. N. Y, his near
est rival. by 81 points. Ferguson
scored his tallies in two heats Of
Class A amateur and one in Class Q.
Leading the professional field was
Fred @. Chase Of Northampton, Mass. .,
with TOO points.
The first days speeds were slowed
by = choppy sea. stirred by brisk
southwest wind.
James w. Mullen Of Richmond.
Va, turned In the best speed Of the
day. hitting 43 miles an hour In
Class c.
Bob Heape Of Pittsburgh. Pa. led
the pros with q speed Of asst miles
per hour. Only one heat Of Class c
IN both divisions was run o6.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
PAGES BEST MILE
OF GRAND CIRCUIT
Her ladyship Travels Heat
in 1:5945 in Capturing
Plain Dealer Race.
~ the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July e.-Her Lady,
ship. recent $4,000 purchase Of E. J.
Baker. ST. Charles Ill) owner Of the
worlds champion trotter Greyhound
gave the grand circuit its first two
minute mile Of the season at North
Randall today as the big line ended
its stay here.
Capturing the 1,50O Plain Dealer
pace in three-heat battle. Her Lady
ship whirled the middle trip in :59+.,
which eclipsed the 200 As of Grey
hound and the 2:00as Of Billy Direct.
champion PAGER on the July Fourth
program here
First-Heat Winner Disab bled
Her Ladyship lost the first mile to
the 4lto-l shot. Prince Spencer,
driven by Harry Stokes. but he was
unable to come out for the second
heat when seized with the thumps
after the first.
The opening whirl was clocked in
20l1s. Her Ladyship leading all the
way until the last 80 yards, when
Prince Spencer swept through on the
inside to gain the decision by a neck.
Her Ladyship was in command at
all posts OF the second and third trips
as Septus Palm. veteran indianapolis
reinsman. gave her rousing drive.
Time for the final was 200 nat.
The victory was Her Ladyship's sec
ond Of the meeting.
Calumet Forger Scores.
The Sandusky (Ohio) gelding. CAL
umet Forger, piloted by Hump Morri-
son, won the 12-class trot, taking the
second and third miles after Will
Moore's Guy Scotland had landed the
first in a blanket finish. The winner
Is owned by Hit and Martin.
Fair Direct, owned by F. H. Boyd
OF Roncevert, w. Va. and guided by
Delvin Miller, accounted for the mile
and-sixteenth opener Of the 2l-17 pace
and then Edgar Cash, Denver Colo }
entry OF j. T. Allen, driven by Bi
Shively. took the mile second.
Green Valley, which belongs to
Pearl Hungerford, Shelbyville, Ind,
shared the second and third trips of
the 10 pace after Col. Drew had
nipped him In the opener. Homer
Walton, Indianapolis veteran, drove
the victor.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Agawam Results
BY the Associated Press.

6y ING ASkOClhted frehA.
FIRST RAcE..Purse $500; claiming,
dt!.{,a LAY A,6;ss ;S,s;, 6 M.'tT nj a4o 42o sac
Golden Mayne tRose $50
,oiis. A;s rsRR;d Xs: D..: Mis-: sas:ss;
SECOND RAcE-pur.e; $500; claiming;
s.yssrcods .,s Gls .d. and up 81. styrlonss ,o
rrfqa,:s fms. ! Il loss,' Smith 500
Ais H.e1y Ec.t Good d5 ban:' aoefs e.
" Daiiy bouo. paid s1sascJ
2;yesf .oId; ,, snd W: ! surieass 'shuses hasn.. .
sft saeos!a K1ei M.,d sss.a. $50 3t9 sttee
Grand Anne .,Littrell) 4.2o
A'G ssnn fsssrs .Ss. Ms:
Pofrie; Darling Pat fsay Stout.
FOURTH RAcE-.Pur.e $500; allow
s.pp.r Tsnay bsk.s furessts ssc
Rhodium tvassar, 400
jane 'g vito. sanchsnss sieesdonn. sweet Silver trace
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $500: allowances;
'>-yeAT -Olue ana I'D. St7 lurfOn8e
San Marino tDickey) 500 $50 24n
Woof Lynch, $50 $50
Titan Kidde fScott) $40
Also ran-Ritorno. Pirate King Upside
Down. Bag o Wind. . Bloddock Malfreda
Clean Heels and Mr.. Duncannon.
aP. Schwartz entry.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; purse 81 {.
900: 3-year-olds and up. Il. miles
Play Dis paradise, 1850 400 $50
Night Alarm ILittrelD 120 apo
Bewitched tNertneyl 4 80
Also ran"Dany. Old comr,de and De.
serter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim.
Ing: 4-year -olds and up: / mile and 20
yards
Brisht spirits lMerrito '' $50 $50
Feminist Luther Ss0
Also ran--Occoouan, evcavay Brilht
Bird. Eyota. Flying Amazon. HiEhest Point,
Flyins Mercury. sumac.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $780, cia4mins:
4.yesr-olds and up: " miles
Goldfn tVillalobol 90 oe q m
Prince Dean fSedlackl zs0 Ss0
fBlack Ribbon (Nertnev) 356
Also ran-Bred In Blue Berry Patch,
Ultalu. Italian Harry, Eudee. Enyious PEN
cadeI fRanicilla and Taunton.
Field.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GRID STAR CHOICE
NOW UP TO FANS
Vote Opens Today on Squad
of CoI|egians to Face
Skins Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 9-Those college
heroes of the 1897 gridiron face Ma
tion-wide popularity contest beginning
today.
1t is the two-week poll conducted by
the Chicago Tribune and $50 asso-
ciated newspapers to determine the all
star team which will oppose the Wash
ington Redskins. professional cham
pions, in the fifth annual charity game
August 81 at Soldier Field.
The II collegians receiving the high
est number Of votes at each position
will make up the starting lineup
against the professionals. The only
restriction in choices is that players
must have been seniors last year.
All Square on Record.
The 1888 rivals will square away
with records showing one win apiece
and two ties. In 1884 the all-stars
held the Chicago Bears to scoreless
tie. The next year the Bears won S
to q. In 1896. the all-stars tied the
Detroit Lions. to I, and last year de-
feated the Green Bay Packers. s to o.
on Sammy Baugh's pass to Gaynell
Tinsley
This year Baugh again will be pitch
ing passes, but as professional.
Against the Washington eleven. fans
will have their choice Of such 1887 all
Americas as Charles Sweeney of Notre
Dame. end Ed Franco, Fordham. and
Tony Matisi. Pittsburg, tackles; Leroy
Monsky, Alabama. and Joe Routt,
Texas Aggies. guards; Carl Hinkle,
Vanderbilt center: Sam Chapman,
California, Byron White, Colorado and
Clint Frank, Yale, backs, and from
scores Of others that have trilled the
Nation during the last three years.
Last Years Vote 5,036.466.
Last years player poll produced S.
036,466 votes and net proceeds ap-
proximated $4,000. Profits of the
contest. as always were divided equally
among the United Charities, Catholic
Charities and Jewish Charities of
Chicago. The game is sponsored by
the Chicago Tribune Charities.
Following is the team that headed
the 1887 balloting and started the
game:
Gaynell Tinsley, Louisville State,
and Merle Wendt. Ohio State. ends:
Edwin Widseth. Minnesota and Averill
Daniel. Pittsburgh, tackles: Steve
Reid. Northwestern. and Max Starce-
vch, Washington. guards: Earl Svend-
sen. Minnesota, center: Vernon Huff
man. Indiana, quarterback: Robert
La Rue, Pittsburgh. and John Drake.
Purdue. halfbacks. and Sam Francis,
Nebraska, fullback.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

golfing performances. He won %
consecutive p. @. A. championship
matches before Leo Diegel finally
halted his stampede in Baltimore.
Up to that point Hagen had won 28
of his last 20 matches against the
best pros In golf. You can figure
what that takes.
1t will be interesting to see
whether Denny Shute can carry ON
the Hagen tradition at Shawnee by
making it three in q row, or wheth-
er Ralph Guldahl can add the
match play crown to his medal play
robe.
Whatever happens. this is a golf
show worth looking at. The player
isn't under the restraint of medal
play bondage. He can turn on full
steam. and let fate and nature take
their courses. The P. G. A. always
Is a grand scrap-and this should
be one Of the best.
(copyfight. 1898. b. the North American
Ne1spapee Alliance, rne.)
Evening star., 1938-07-10

rolled into one. The stocky Italian
ex-caddie, then % years old, had
come along to challenge the bril-
liant Hagen. He had beaten Walter
the year before in the open at
Skokie, and he had beaten him in
a 72-hole challenge test. It was
in this 1923 P. G. A. championship
that Sarazen, turned in the dizzy
record OF hitting a 279-yard hole
nine times in succession from the
tee-his drive reaching a hidden
green back of steep mound in
every round he played.
No one who saw this battle will
ever forget its finish. They were
all square at SO holes and they
halved the 37th. Coming to the
300-yard 38th. Hagen's great tee
shot stopped hole high, Is yards
from the pin with a shallow, mar
row trap to cross.
Sarazen's tee shot was q hook
that first crashed through Q tree
In out-of-bounds territory. The
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The Golden Era
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

When old Columbus landed NTH his ercited creu
When he neatly stranded, in fourteen nnetytUo
No Wonder he felt cheerful before the fo,png boU
With to spin earf around the nineteenth hole
Just think OF it, No bunker could catch crooked rap,
And il ones gre1O punker neDer found trap,
And stopped to tell you of short puts that bler
oh, what golden era in fourteen nnety-t,oo
No bad slice euer riAed the heart of pleasure then
No short putt stifed the happiness Of men.
No "Out OF bounds shouted by cdddie lost to ve
oh, ttme roll back the curtain-o fourteen ninetyto.
No of his game then beneath blighting pail,
No took crooked aim then and lost the costly ball.
No one forgot to pivot pronate or fo1ow thrugh-
That lucky stiff, Colu,nbuS-in forteen nnety-t,DO!
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Out at French Lick Springs, Ind.
where the 1924 P. G. A. championship
was held. they are going to stage some-
thing unique in golf. Each sectional
association has been invited to send
two senior golfers to Golden Jubilee
Tourney to be held September and 3.
The seniors chosen will be the guests
OF the hotel. and Chicago and New
York are planning to send seniors who
have played so years or more.
Offhand, we'd like to nominate WAL
ter r. Tuckerman Of Burning Tree,
who has been playing around 40 years,
and Fred Mackay OF Richmond, a
Scotsman. who has been playing even
longer. These men would represent
the Middle Atlantic sector creditably
and might win the tourney.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Anton Hesse, Divan Executive.
Because of valuable services rendered
during the first six-month term Of 4
constitutional executive, Anton Y.
Hesse was elected by acclamation to
the presidency of the Washington So
cial Chess Divan for the latter half
of 1898.
Recently elected officers include F.
w. F. Gleason. vice president and
chairman of the Membership Commit
tee; Norval P. Wigginton, secretary,
who with President Hesse comprise the
Executive Committee.
Directors are G. B. Jones, Simon
Naidel. William Bryant, Winfred Horn,
Prof. Paul Miller and Carl Hesse. Mr..
Bryant was designated the unofncial
Photographic observer and will seek to
create an archive Of chess pictures
portraying the sundry activities Of the
Divan Club for public display.
Tournaments. exhibitions and pres-
ent programs will be handled by Presi-
dent Hesse and Secretary Wigginton.
A rapid transit public tourney is an
nounced for Wednesday, 8 pm, Park
side Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MICHIGAN LOSES FEW
al Graduating Athletes Spread
Over Nine Pastimes.

Athletic losses by graduation at the
University Of Michigan were COM
paratively light this year. Although
Al lettermen received diplomas, they
were spread over the ranks OF nine
squads. Football lost eight men.
hockey, track and baseball six each.
basket ball and swimming four apiece,
wrestling three and golf and tennis
two apiece.
Headed by Bill Barclay, who won
three letters in football. three in
basket ball and two in golf, 20 grad
yates received varsity M blankets.
which are awarded to winners Of two
or more letters in . single sport