davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Michigan Swim,
To Record and
Keeps Title
400-Yord Relay Win
Enables Wolverines
To Edge Out Yale
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 30
Michigan's powerful 400-yard relay
team broke the listed world record
for the distance tonight IN winding
up successful defense OF its ma
tional collegiate swimming cham.
pionship.
The time of 331 was Eiore than
second better than the former
mark, made by the New York A. G.
last year.
The Wolverines, composed of Ed
Hutchens, John Gilus, Charley
Barker and Gus Sharemet splashed
their way to 2-foot triumph over
Yale, which was the runnerup for
team honors.
The relay victory gave Michigan
As points. three more than the Blue.
Ohio State Is Third.
Ohio State was third with 80, fol-
lowed by Wayne with Is and Prince
ton with 20.
Going into the anchor leg of the
al-lmportant relay, Sharemer, who
earlier won the 10O-yar1 sprint title,
and Howard johnson, Yales 220-
YARD free style champion, left the
starting line together. But the
Michigan aces stroke was too
powerful in this oattle of sopho-
mores, and the lo-year-old Mid.
Westerner touched out feet in the
van.
The close of the two-dav COM
petition provided a startling upset
IN the 3-meter fancy dive in which
AL Patnik of Ohio State, seeking his
sixth straight NJ c. A. A. title,
was beaten out by slightly more
than point by Earl Clark, his
teammate
Seven New Titleholders.
Seven new champions were
crowned, Guy Lumsden of Wayne,
5O-yard free style; Gus Sharemet.
100-yard free style; johnson, 200
yard free style; Andy Clark, Wayne,
44O-yard free style: John Higgins,
Ohio State 200-yard breast stroke:
Clark, 3-meter dive and the Mich
igan 30o-yard medley relay team.
s,l loo-ysrd losr;., ,tS; free style Won by Gus
Southern California; third. Howard John.
son Yale; fourth. Guy Lumsden. Wayne,
9Th Bob schaper, Brown; sixth Ed Pope.
-, 200-yard breaststroke - Won by John
HiGsins Ohio State; second. Ned Parke.
PrInceton: third. John Meyer Yale: fourth,
John Haigh. Michigan; fifth. John Schare.
net, net Michigan; sisa sixth, Ed Gesner, Yale.
44o-yard free style Won by And,
Clark, Wayne; second Rene Chouteau,
Yale; third Eric Cutler, Harvard; fourth.
John Patton. Ohio State: fifth Hal Stan.
hope' p' Ohio state; sixth, Gordon Muslin.
r., Ihree,meter fancy, diye-won by Earl
Clark Ohio State, 1862: second All Pat
| mix. Ohio State, 1876 third, STROLLER
Martin. Michigan, 1441S: fourth Henry
Ghapman. Texas. l40.52; fifth. Jim Cook.
yale. 1876; sixth Don Munding Yale,
1885, S. seventh, Hal Benham, Michigan,
>. 4oo-yard relay-won bv Michisan tEd
Hutchens John Gillis Charlie Barker and
! Gus Sharemet): second Yale: third, Har-
vard; fourth. Wayne: fifth Princeton;
| sixth. Texas. Time 3:31 new world
record. Old record. 1916, set by the
New York A. C. team of Jim Reilly Tom
McDermott, Walter Spence and Peter Flick
Point score-Michisan As: Yale 40:
Ohio State. 80; Wayne, 25: Princeton, 90:
Harvard, 12: Southern California 8: Army,
4: Kenyon, 2: North Central (nll Teach.
ers z: Brown, 2: Texas. 2: Franklin and
Evening star., 1940-03-31
HiIdebrand No HeIp
To Yanks in Loss
To New Orleans
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Oral
Hildebrand, whose difficulties this
spring have caused talk that the
New York Yankees might let him
60 to make room for one of their
promising rookie pitchers, was the
victim of the New Orleans Pelicans
today in 3-to-2 exhibition upset.
The world champions presented
their strongest lineup, but could
get no results against the first two
pitchers they faced, Martynik and
Maltzberger, and were saved from
q shutout only by getting together
for two runs In the eighth.
Hildebrand worked the first five
innings for the Yanks and allowed
two runs, one of them being forced
in when he issued three passes in
the third.
New York (A.)--. 900 900 O2O-2 8 !
New orleans Is. AZ oil 900 10x-3 8
Hildebrand, Refs and Dickey. Rosar: Mar
tynik. Maltzberser. Durham and BSemer
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Dorothy Kirby Bows
Again 10 Mrs. Page
In North-South
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST. N. c., March 3d.
For the second consecutive year
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page defeated
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta's pride. to-
day and won the women's north
and south golf tournament.
The chubby Chapel Hill house
wife. champion of the recent Mid
South competition, turned back Miss
Kirby, 4 and 3, in the 18-hole final.
While Mrs. Page again was a
powerhouse of driving, Miss Kirby
exhibited not-so-good putting. She
three-putted five green's.
Showers interfered with both WON.
ems play and slowed the match
considerably.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Mats Are to Lose Myer at Least Two Weeks
Buddy AiIing, Is Ordered Here for Minor Operation
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 80.
Second Baseman Buddy Myer,
unused in spring competition,
but until today counted upon to
share duty on the bag with
Rookie Jimmy Bloodworth, prob
ably won't be In the Mats line
up when the Red Sox open the
American League campaign in
the Capital on April is. In fact,
Buddy may be out Of tho game
for some time.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Tiqers' 'SundIot' HurIer
Routs Kansas City
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAKELAND, Fla, March 3d.
Youthful Harold Newhouser former
Detroit sandlotter, held the Kansas
City Blues to two hits in seven
innings today as the Tigers pounded
out a 9-to-2 grapefruit league VIC
tory.
Errors robbed Newhouser, who
reports have said would be sent back
to the minors for more seasoning,
of q shutout.
R.HE.
b:saot b:ns ctZ IL a. A. 9SS oSS 9Sq so9 i9es
Carnett, Ha1ey. etanceu and Robinsous;
Newhouser. Thomas and Parsons.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
But Can Cronin Beut EN- on the Field?

The Yankees fronispece pretty
Of Marse Mccarthy looking confidently grim
Power but he right look confident because the Of the
pamphlet unfoded there familiar Dcky
Crosetu D Maggie Keller Rolfe Rufnng
Russo Pearson Gordon and isn't that enough for now What
say rolGckng vote for the Yankees to win?
The Red Sox regarded chief
The Boston have been according
the Yankees This undoubtedly will make good reading will
interesting how Mr.
between his club and the Yankees year.
Joe can make the Red Sox win will be quite trick He has
catche to mention the breath Dckey
pitcher his staff Nose
Lonaconng He has D Maggie but his Dominic
yet he Brother With apologies
Evening Post vote for the Red sox-o finish
Evening star., 1940-03-31

It was disclosed today that
Myer, plagued by injuries and all
ments since he won the Ameri-
can League batting champion
ship in 1885, must undergo q
minor operation within the next
few days. He probably will not
stay in Florida with the Griffs
until camp is broken next Thurs
day, but will be sent to Wash.
tngtou In the next day or 20 to
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Reserves Snap Mats Scoreess ng Two Late Sge Beating Bees go
Win, Lose or Draw
On the Limb With the Other Squirrels
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star stan CORRESPONDENT.

On the Limb With the Other SquirreIs-Agon
BRADENTON, spring
baseball pootakes beginning get curious Throw another
the fire and let's what's going here How they
are the major league pennant
This sends fellow lively hunt which
the
by pnnant races? Has
They can't tell book by its we'll
apply this theory rosters
rosters belongs the Philadelphia Athletics orange
and white job with elephant waving pennant
supempoed necessary
facts and figures
Maybe mistake for the AS beyond the
McCrabb
these anyway? Dsegardng the artistic qualities of the AS
window, grievous for to
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Freeman, Evelyn Bo|drick
Take badminton Titles
nv ths Axsoc;atsd prsss

Ey the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 30.-Gangling,
blond David Freeman, college sopho-
more from Pasadena, Calf, de-
Tended his national badminton sim
giles championship tonight, deci.
sively defeating Walter Kramer,
Detroit, 1S, 11.
Evelyn Boldrick, San Diego, Calf :,
upset all predictions to take the
women's title, defeating Zoe Smith,
high-ranking Seattle player, 10-12,
12-l0, III.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
George MeQuiIIon, Old
Diamond Star, Dies
Nv the Associated press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30
George McQuillan, 54. former big
league pitcher, died tonight of a
heart attack.
While with the Philadelphia Phil
lies, the right-hander earned the
sobriquet "McQuillan the Giant
killer" because Of successes against
the New York Giants. He also played
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Tribe Hits Two Homers,
Swomps Atlanta, 81
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ca. March 80
Cleveland slammed three Atlanta
pitchers for IL hits. including
homers by Roy Weatherly and Ha,
Trosky, and beat the Southern Asso-
citation club, 8 to 2, today.
AL Milnar and Bill Zuber limited
the Crackers to eight >hits.
Cleveland a., - SO oo1 0oI-s IL
Atlanta tS.A:) 100 900 O10-2
Milnar. Zuber and Hemsley, Helf; Car
penter, Lochbaum. Robinson and Rich.
ards, Smith
Evening star., 1940-03-31
|Chisox Collect 19 Hits,
Slaughter Cubs, 14-5

By the Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz., March 30.-The
Chicago White Sox battered two
Chicago Cub pitchers for 10 hits
today and won 14-to-5 victory In
another of their "city series" exhibi-
ton games.
The Cubs took a Al lead in the
first three innings, but the Sox
rallied with two runs In the fourth
and five in the fifth to walk away
with the decision.
r. H. Z.
ehissso ehiissso fs 1Ss 1Ss seS sss SSa1 S9a1s Il
French. Page and Todd: Collins. Lee,
Weiland. DIETRICH and Turner.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

be operated on by the club ply
sician.
Buddy's ailment is not consid-
cred serious. but the operation
may mean he will lose Q couple of
weeks. According to plans of
President Clark Grihnth, Buddy
was to alternate at second base
with the ight-handed- hitting
Bloodworth. Against right-hand-
ed pitchers, Myer was to have
played second, With Bloodworth
taking over against southpaws.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
No Solid Clubs in National Leooue

SO this leaves seventh place and the
thn-Yankees Red sox Tigers Indians
and Athletics
Jumping bthy to the National being
IT, there solid in the
champions ined trouble and lot of people
leaning toward the only shortstop and second
base problems STILL the Reds
and these are fellows the Cards paper
The Dodgers better but
pennant with them The
the heading OF miracles AS for
even than the Athletics managed
Phlles trained this
Quickly now here's the is the
Dodgers Giants Ph That seems to take
everything Just one piece of ice this time
Evening star., 1940-03-31
MiIIers Buy Mats
AiIing Williams
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BRADENTON, Fla. March
30.-Almon Williams, right-hand-
ed pitcher purchased by Wash
ington from the Chattanooga
Lookouts. today was sold to Min
neapolis of the American Associa-
ton for an undisclosed sum, it
was announced by President
Clark Griffith of the Mats.
Williams, formerly with the
Philadelphia Athletics, failed to
pitch a ball for the Mats this
spring in exhibition games, plead
ing q sore arm.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Easy for Durhom Quint

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March 80
R.-A scintillating basket ball team
from Durham IN. c. High captured
the 21st Eastern States interscholas-
tic tournament tonight with a 56-34
victory over Greenbrier Military
Academy of Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Indiana Busketers
Swamp Kansas
By the Associated Press.

BY Che ASSocl1ted Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 3d.
Jay McCreary, a chewing
blond midget in a forest Of phys
ical giants, poured in 13 points
tonight as Indiana defeated
Kansas, go to AZ, for the basket
ball title of the National COL
legiate Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Cards Rout Cubuns Aquin

HAVANA, Cuba, March 30 R.-
Curt Davis allowed only five hits
over a Ginning route as the Cardi-
mails defeated the Cuban all-stars
today, 5 to 3. for the third straight
time.
et.. Louis CN) ---- 900 .O23 0Q0-5 9
Cuban All-Stars - 900 sc. 000-3 5
- Batteries Davis and Padsett; Tiant
CorteS and Guerra.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Sante Fe and Fort Wayne
Reach Catholic Final
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-St. Mi
chael High Of Santa Fe, N. Mex. and
Central Catholic of Fort Wayne,
Ind, the defending champion, ad-
vanced to the final of the National
Catholic Prep Basket Ball Tourney.
st. Michael defeated st. Francis
Mission Indians from South Da-
kota, IS to 81, while Fort Wayne
eliminated Leo High OF Chicago,
81 to a.. ~
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Columbus Defeats PhiIs

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, March 30 Lp),
Pushing over a run in the last of
the ninth to break % tie Co.
lumbus Of the American Association
beat the Phillies, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Mats Not q First Division Club


The Indians apparently
have the best pitcher the league
and
indicating that anything
Nobody expecting pennant haven't
the thing
combination
trouble living application
hot with jeff Heath Weathey
againstme Without trepidation
Obviously, club place
Browns out The White
indeed,
either but there the Tigers, finished n
Evening star., 1940-03-31
GuIIs Trip Orioles

ATLANTIC CITY, March 80 [P.
-Baltimores Orioles again were
beaten in an exhibition hockey
league game here tonight, the host
ing Atlantic City Sea Gulls turning
the trick, 81,
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Tigers Tough If BurteII Holds Up

The Tigers strictly hitters
Yankees Red This
and Rudy York in the regular line and at positions they
certain OF mind If his legs hold
Deots lot Of good at shortstop
inclined to be methoda Barte shortstop
far this spring.
Now there the Mats places
Chicago the better games
made changes Importance Taft
with Washington and Pete Appleton pitching
staff Pete finished
Theodore
go forever
The Mats the other hand, quite possibly
Wasdel should be better ball
hits shostoppng apparently
Pofah
and at third base Cecil Travis where belongs
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Washington. A. L. --- 600 600 303-6
Boston IN. L. - 600 100 O1O-2
Runs batted in-s. West co. Cuccinello,
Case (3), M. West, Walker. Two-base hits
s. west, NJ. west and Case. Stolen bases =
Case and Cuccinello. Double plays--Sisti
to Miller to Metkovich, Erickson to Miller
to Metkovich Left on bases-Washinston
van, 8; Oh Errickson. /; on Masterson. i:
Weir, /: Struck out-By Hudson, g. BY Weir.
inning, l run; Oh Masterson, in innings
1 run: OF Sullivan. in 6 innings. no
~ runs; W.'f On Errickson +; in inning runs;
pitcher-Masterson. Gosins pitcher-Er-
rickson, Umpires - Messrs. Maeerkurth
and Hubbard. Tme-l:62.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Bees Are Stuna
600 600 303-6
600 100 OlO-2
Washington. A. L.)
Boston IN, L.

Totals "a ? 9 ~ 16 2
tRowell batted for Erickson in seventh.
tMajeski batted for Weir in ninth.
hsai
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Washington Bowlers
Do Poorly in 0rioIe
Sweepstakes
Jenkins, Fresehi, Stott
Low in Award List as
Walter O'Brien Wins
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdlCH 10 AHc SthI'
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. -four
teen leading Washington bowlers
faired poorly in the third annual
Recreation Inaugural classic here
last night when Lou jenkins fin
ished ninth, Joe Freschi 18th and
Lindsey Stott 18th as Walter O'Brien,
an Oriole cross ALLEY lightning ball
thrower, won with 7-game score
of 1000.
O'Brien literally scorched the
drives with games of l56, los. 1875,
140, 173. 125 and 1856 to collect top
prize of s125. Out of grand prize
of s705 jenkins won s25 with GAS:
Freschi, IL with e1s, and Stott split
81 with 904.
Don Almony. a newcomer among
Baltimore's topnotchers. finished
second with 995 (s100). Third was
Bill Brozey with GIT as Oriole
shooters won the first eight places.
In order they were: Ray Fioren-
tino, 973; Hy Reamer, 972; Howard
Henserson, 965; Al Smith, 964, and
Meyer Jacobson, defending cham
pion, $50.
Other Washington scores were:
Perce Wolfe. 898; Karl Gochenour,
855; Ed Blankeney, 861; Fred Muir
ply, 852; Ernie Hauser, s43; Hokie
Smith. 1872; George Demeres, 841;
Joe Harrison. 1856; Jack Talbert,
8o1; Tony Santini, 822, and Ken
Roth, 810.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Police Boys No. 5 Hall
Georgetown, Near
Gridiron Flag

Police Boys Club No. 5 virtually
was assured the National City 140-
Pound Football League title after
defeating Georgetown. TO, yester-
day on Fairlawn Field.
No 5 has yet to be scored on in
league play and was the first team
to cross Georgetown's goal this
year in the hardest fought game
in the loop so far.
After Kelpy rushed over No. SIS
touchdown early in the second
period, neither team threatened
In other league games, No. de-
feated Anacostia. 7 to 0, and Alex
sndria Boys Club trounced No. 10,
1910
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Center's Swim Courses
To Sturt This Week

The indoor swimming program
Of the Community Center and
Recreation Department will be in
augurated this week with free in
structions and courses at the Am
bassador and Shoreham pools.
Ambassador courses will be given
on Tuesdays and Thursdays with
the Shoreham programs on Mondays
and Wednesdays. all from 10 am.
to s pm. A course for children
only will be at the Shoreham on
Saturdays from 9 to II am. Fur
ther details on the courses may be
had from Mrs. Helen Mills Of the
Community Center. 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Zohorios, Bockie Resume
Mat Feud Thursday

The Warren Bockwinkle-Ba
Zaharias series of rassling matches
will be continued this week at Tur-
ner's Arena with the boys scheduled
to meet in the semi-feature Thurs
day night.
Brockie won in % minutes last
week to gain revenge for a defeat
the previous Thursday. Headlining
the program is a match between Lou
Plummer and Joe Cox,
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Police B. G. Boxers Mix
In IntercIub Bouts

A dozen young boxers who plan to
represent Police Boys Clubs Nos. 4,
5 and 10 in next months Golden
Gloves tournament will appear in
interclub bouts tonight at the No.
10 Club, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at $50.
This show will be staged for the
Fellowship Club members of Vet
eran's Administration. Police Boys
Club tumblers and harmonica band
also will be on the program.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Hunt Averts Shutout of Navy
As Edqemoor Netmen Score

with David johnson, Hugh Lynch,
Doyle Royal, Jimmie Farrin and
Bennion winning their singles
matches,
Summaries:
Singles-Hunt NAVY defeated Under
wood "a, 6-2: johnson tEdeemoor)
defeated Blair, s-6, g.; Lynch (Edse-
moor defeated O'Malley. IS. e.:
Royal lEdeemoorl defeated Spreen, 81.
Gelder, 6-;3. 4-6,E 6-3: Farrin tEdge-
moor defeated williams. 6--3. Sc:
Undervood-Bennion As. 6-4. SIS;
Lynch-Farrin tEdsemoor) defeated Blair
OMalley. 6--I. 6-3; Johnsen-Roy
CEdEemoor) defested scherer-spreen. "a,
6-4.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

Of Takoma will tackle THE sharp
shooters of Martinsburg, w. Va. next
Sunday after dropping their second
match in row last night at Takoma
to the Bethesda quint. For while it
appeared the Takoma rollers were
going to clean up as Rex Stewart
and Johnny Burger won singles
skirmishes from Frank Riley and
Jack Perrell with respective scores
of 389 to 1863 and $40 to 332.
Dutch Sherbahn and Burger
handily won from Hiley and Perrell,
753 to 720. but the most desired VIC
tory went to the invaders. l.764 TO
l,743 as Bob Miller helped to put the
clamps on with 1870. Stewart
was best for Takoma with 382.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Dizzy Dopeser Discovers Eastern Rates Soooy Football Race
Financed by Club, All Houghton
To Play in Two Dixie Events;
Indian Spring Drops Title

Two are in progress on the public
courses, Congressional Is holding
another, to run for two week ends,
and Beaver Dam and Manor neld
two over the week end. At Con-
gressional H. J. Klossner's 87-l5
ia PIT him in the temporary lead
in the club turkey event.
Winners in the Beaver Dam affair
were.
First hisht gross, Jim oipe C75); net,
Jesse B5ssstt T1v sssond sob H.in.r nsas
s7Mib~7s: third nisht gross, Wiilian
H.Tam.n resY tOgFfR net iERt b X Il Mclean: E.
Gipe also won a sweepstakes
tourney at gross rs, while John
Conroy won the net award with
88-17-71.
Eight men tied for the top spot
in a turkey affair at Manor, but
three were drawn out. Winners
we're:
I. T Donohue, asm222-5s: A. \
Mismas; AffEma9; W 4. Covert. . .ss@fsI7s:
S Paw Y Gss ss.ucbsmp TfTs B. fio5@sS17s sle .nd
I l. Eyers. sg-I176.
Kenwood staged a blind-bogey
affair in which five tied for the top
position. They were Robert @.
PEBBLES, 87-7-80; T. v. Herman,
e3-13-8O; A. C. Carnes, 9s-1s-80:
E. C. Hare, 97-17-80, and c. D.
Wright 106-26-80.
Washington Club golfers have
concluded first-round matches in
their two-man team title tourney,
with the following results;
Don Lee snd n N.t,eI Clay defeated led :: ::
feated F Mouiton tSiii IA and A p Miles BY de-
fault R. ] Norman and l. tTanSlin ~
defeated W. E. DAVIS and Reginald Nun
son, 2 and R ". WyestToosa .arsn ana II; "a y
E~a5'qSSF FoWlef of5sSeff be default It smith and
R. E. Blanding, defeated E Bristen5assh
and II. z. Bsselle, defeated Ken Haynes
and J. A. Edmonds by default: ! T.
F1Ebo49 K,snR9T .na a9d NJ r pSer snd
W. r. McLister and H Wiley defsate1
e NJ Tyler and F. E. Westenoerssr'
Second round-Lee and Clay defeated
Murphy ard Bachman. and 5; Hadellne
and Bisselle defeated Smith and Blandlns'
ano 1.
Results in the first flights OF the
turkey Journeys at East Potomac
and Rock Greek Parks:
Rock Creek
Harry Miller defeated R J. Boucher
and ! E Hill defeated w. J. Wslsmltn'
> and !; F. S. Page defeated Don Sulli-
van, > Up: Pete Scarborough defeated Jon1
waters. 4 and >: Leland Abrams defested
Lefty Ortman. ] up. 20 holes; Pat zallchas
defeated Al Miller by default.
East Potomac
Julian Williams defeated Al BirminE-
ham. = and !: Roy Smith defeated A. ).
Andes-ed by eefaul, Wilbur Seay oe-
In addition the East Potomac
Park Golf Club staged special
medal play tourney, with % en-.
tries. Results:
First hight-Harry Miller IS: Earl
Marcy -; Joe Zoller, SIS. Second flight
Graham Hutchinson; so: Roy Grifln' 81:
Gs95sf s@ 6ean ssFns5d s5 hhFd Hl s5 jim Ne
Lendon. so Special fight vinners-Betty
CARRIER, Mae Hill and Jim McLendon.
Washington Golf and Country
Club women were to vote today on
Golf Committee officers for 194i.
A Nominating Committee has named
the following: Chairman. Mrs. Ste
phen Hopkins: vice chairman. Mrs.
R. E. Hotze; secretary, Mrs. H. Ing
man Harr; treasurer, Mrs. j.. r.
Hogan 'f-
DR.. w. r. McLister and Fl. J. Webb
tied for first place in the mems
ringer tourney at Washington, both
with cards Of 81.