davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-16
J. G. Youth Plsdsed

CHARLOTTESVILLE. w., May
l0.-WilhaH r. Mtmroe, jr, Of
Washington, ID. c., has been pledged
to the Theta Tau Professional Fra
ternity at the University Of Vir-
ginia. where he il . student In che
department Of engineering.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
War Hults Notch Industry

sTOCKHOLM. May 1e R.-The
entire Swedish match industry will
shut down May n owing to the
impossibility Of expectation, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Iceland has established direct
shipping connections with the
United States,
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Two all-time league records the
other night probably gave Washing
ton bowling its oldest twist of the
season. Both records involved Whip
Litchfield, one of the few right
handlers to win duckpin fame while
delivering the ball off his right foot
Whip, who for several years has
passed up big-league rolling, was
having a swell time helping his
Lebanon team post to an all-time
record game of 681 in the venerable
Masonic League. In the lead-off
spot, the former star of Convention
Hall and Occidental teams of the
District League shot a string of
l52 while Julius Frager added III,
Carrigan, 119; Will Hunt, 1853, and
America, 1875, to put across the rec
ord score.
AS he laced the naples at Con-
vention Hall for share in one all
time mark another was being taken
from him.
Joe Di Misa, ace of the Master
BARRIERS team, was on a rampage at
the Lucky Strike and 1t was Whips
7-year-old record game of 1856 that
he tossed into the discards with
new high of 1873.
And while the Lebanon quint
cracked the former game mark of
$50 posted by Harding Lodge pin
men in 1884, the Lafayette team
shared the spotlight as the first
club to trim the leading Hiram team
this season. Dropping the first two
games, the pacesetters lost their
first match in 48 games.
The Lafayette team captain is
Ben Hare, president of the National
Capital League and one of the
fraternal loops Oldest pinmen in
the point of service. Talbot, another
old timer on the Lafayette team,
shone with 361 set. Hiram won
the final game as Capt. Sam Simon
shot 154 for 381 set.
Karl Gochenour, lanky star of
RoSslyn's leading District League
team, will be Lucy Roses partner
today in the Franklin mixed doubles
IN Baltimore. Astor Clarke, with
whom Mrs. Rose has won several
championships, will forego the event
to teach his bowling class at the
Lucky Strike. The Oriole affair will
be rolled In two shifts, at 2 and 5
this Afternoon. A host Of crack
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Capital Clubs Voted
Two Mid-ANantic
Golf Journeys
Chevy Chase, Columbia
Hosts; DR.. Borr Named
To Succeed McCuIIum

Washington representatives came
away with two of its major events
and one of the important Offices of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton which held its 36th annual
meeting last night at the Willard
Hotel
Chevy Chase will be host to the
women's championship tournament
in the second week of October and
Columbia will stage the Junior event
July 8. To the Hillendale Country
Club of Baltimore went the mems
championship to be held June IA,
Is and 16.
DR.. w. c. Barr of Indian Spring
was elected secretary treasurer to
succeed Walter r. McCallum, who
resigned after 20 consecutive years
in the post. DR.. Barr also Is secre-
tary of the District Golf Associa-
ton.
Jesse r. Dowling Of Hillendale
was named president, j. Hicks Kerr
Of Hot Springs, Va, first vice presi-
dent, and E. G. Barnes of Rolling
Road, Baltimore, second vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. McCallum, refusing election
for life as secretary-treasurer, was
giver vote of thanks and Leopold
Freudberg of Woodmont was named
chairman of committee to arrange
for a testimonial gift to him.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
5-Strike Windup
Nets 207 Score

Winding up with five straight
strikes, one of the rarest feats In
duckpins, Stanley Mcdonald Of
the Government Printing ONCE
last night at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace shot a game Of 207. Al
though rolled in practice, it was
one of the outstanding perfor-
mances of recent years on WASH
ington mapleways.
Mcdonald opened with a strike,
strung five spares, fatted a frame
then streaked five strikes, two
of them on last box counts.
He began a series of games
with score of ITO and wound
up with the 207.
With the Library team in the
G. P. o. League, which rolls on
the G. P. O. drives, Mcdonald
averages 113. He is a gangling
chap of % years.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Basket Ball Classes
Lure.More Than 100
Al Silver Spring

More than 100 boys attended the
second meeting of the Silver Spring
recreation group yesterday at the
Montgomery Blair High School and
participated in basket ball drills.
Crescent j. Bride, athletic direc-
tor at the school, announced after
the session that the group still is
open for membership and revealed
plans for organizing co-recrea-
ton group among the younger mar
ried people of the community. Vol
ley ball and other games probably
will be played.
In addition to Bride, Joseph ST.
vigney, athletic director at Mont
gomery Hills Junior High, and Les
ter WEIGH, track and junior basket
ball coach at Montgomery Blair, are
In charge.
The first four Saturdays are to be
devoted to instruction in basket ball.
Later, gym classes will be conducted.
In the early spring, baseball leagues
will be organized.
Boys weighing less than lis
pounds will receive instruction each
Saturday from $50 to II am. and
boys of lis pounds and more are
instructed from II am. to 1890 pm
Evening star., 1940-01-14
W. B. Metcu|f Was Tennis Pioneer Here
His Death Recalls Eory Days of Game Dr. W. GIozebrook

DR.. Glazebrook, who lives at
2O22 P street, of course, did not
mention his contribution to the
game here as a referee after his
playing days were over. For years
he presided over the big matches
at chevy Chase Club and other
places and the pleasing and eff
cient manner in which he off,
ciated and his clear, sonorous
voice added greatly to the COM
petition.
He doubtless knows more about
Washington tennis and has more
records of the game than any
one here, but his memory Is
about all that is needed to en-
compass the pastime In the
Capital.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the surprising angles Of
the only billion-dollar individual
game in America-the game of
golf-and the one which is played
by more Americans than any other,
is the widespread ignorance of the
fundamental rules Of the sport
Five million people in this country
play golf, according to the best
available statistics, and probably
there aren't more than few thou
sand who know the rules from all
angles. Part Of this lack of knowl-
edge arises from the fact that the
actions of a golf ball, from the
clubs of most players, is unpredict-
able. Some come from refusal to
study the rules or from carelessness.
Some Examples of Ignorance.
How many times, in medal-play
tournament, have you heard some
one in the gallery remark: Gosh.
that fellow is stymiedp'? Or in
match play, have you heard some
one say: isn't that penalty when
one ball strikes another?" OF course
there can be no stymie in medal
play. The near ball must be lifted
to avoid possible penalty, but there
is no stymie involved. Nor is there
any penalty in match play when
one ball strikes another and moves
it.
In water hazard, can you lift
stick or a stone if it interferes
with your shot? And where does a
water hazard begin? The answers
to these questions are known to all
golfers who play III or aspire to
play in tournaments: or should be
Yet to the -of-the-mine golfer
they are carefully guarded secrets,
and he blithely goes on picking up
sticks and stones and leaves in
water hazards, hardly realizing that
In doing so he loses the hole in
match play and incurs penalty in
medal play. Nothing can be touched
in a water hazard, except the ball
and that can only be touched in
striking it.
The club cannot even be grounded
which means it cannot be soled
deep in the grass behind the ball.
And the boundary of a water haz-
ard extends from the top of the
bank on either side straight across
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Washington C|ubmen
List 10 Lacrosse
Engagements
Sparkling Alumni Squad
Will Meet Wednesday
To PIon Campaign

With 10 matches tentatively sched-
uled and a squad OF 26 players in
line, members of the Washington
Lacrosse Club will discuss plans for
the season Wednesday night in
Room 931, Investment Building. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:45.
Joe Deckman. club secretary, has
rounded up alumni talent from
Maryland, Johns Hopkins, st. Johns,
Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, Lehigh,
Pen State and Princeton. If the
boys succeed in getting in condition,
it will be tough outfit to stop.
Three home matches are sched-
uled and efforts are being made to
obtain Central High School Stadium
for them. Baltimore A. c., Virginia
and Washington and Lee will invade
Washington's bailiwick. The District
10 will be on the road the remain
der of the time.
Such well-knoWn names as Ike
Rabbit, Skip Faber, Rip Hewitt
Waggy Lawder, Oden Bowie. "Hoggy'
Fletcher, Harvey Cook, Bus Pfau and
Jack Stockbridge are included in
the roster. Membership rolls still
are open to lacrossemen anxious to
get back into harness. Details may
be obtained from Deckman at Lin
coin 10435.
The roster is as follows: Goal
Pfau Stockbridge and Joe Ferrarini;
close defense, Deckman. Bowie, Law
der, Cook. Fletcher, Irish Loughran,
Red O'Conne; midfield, Hewitt,
Sothoron, Rodney Brooks, AL Casey,
Jim Kane, Paul Cassassa, Rabbit
and Vic Wingate; close attack, Faber,
Jim Lee, Vincent Colosimo, AL Nye,
Smoky Woods, Harold Burns, Jack
Badenhoop and Bill Merriman.
The schedule:
April 6. at Swarthmore: 13. Baltimore
A. c.; 20, Virginia; 81 washington and Lee.
March 4. Navy "B' squad at Ann polls;
II. Manhasset at Long Island; IS at
Mount Washington; 25, Dartmouth or Penn
pending: 80, Maryland B" squad at
June /. Montclair or Loyola tpendins)
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Two Prizes at Traps
Nabbed by Morgan
In Weekly Shoot

R. D. Morgan, secretary of Wash
ington Gun Club. shared a couple
of prizes at the clubs weekly shoot
yesterday when he won the 25-target
event with score of 21 and his
score of 43 was one of two drawn
in the grab-bag event. r. NJ.
Watson, a. visitor, also had a 43
in the 50-target event and owner
ship of the trophy will be decided
later.
Kelley Wynkoop registered the
high score in the 50-target shoot
with 49. Mrs. w. D. Treadway
and Cawood Oliver each had "A
for runner-up honors, the former
despite breaking in a new gun.
The scores:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Michigan Again HoIts
Ohio Stute Swimmers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Ohio
States national A. A. U. champion
swimming team lost to Michigan, At
to 81, here today in its first home
defeat since the Wolves did the trick
in 1887.
Michigan, Big Ten and N. c. A. A.
champ. allowed the Buckeyes first
places only in the diving and breast
stroke events.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

William B. Metcalf, who died in
Washington the other day, was
one of the pioneer tennis play
ers of the Capital in 1892, it is
recalled by DR.. L. w. Glazebrook,
who a little later came along to
be one of the city's greatest stars
for many years.
"Metcalf, John c. Davidson,
Col. Charles McCawley of the
Marine Corps, and Walter Berry
were the tennis leaders of the
city when I came to Washington
at that time" DR.. Glazebrook
said.
Davidson was the champion
and he and Metcalf ruled in the
doubles. In fact, Davidson was
supreme for many years and I
Evening star., 1940-01-14
One ALL Time Record Is Taken
From Him as Bowler Helps
Team to Set Another

mixed teams will represent the
Capital.
Youngbloods Hang Up Mark.
Youngblood Hardware bowlers
banged out a season record team
set of 1,791 to rout the erstwhile
leading Dome Oil team and grab
first place in the Takoma Duckpin
Association League. Leading the
three-game win was Dutch Sher-
balm, who fired a 400 set to pass
Johnny Berger for top average with
1870. A 3o4 set gave the runner
up 1882.
Two Martinsburg, w. Va, teams
will invade the city this afternoon
when the Palace Five, led by Claude
Caskey, meets Ed Lakes Wayne
Oil team at Convention Hall and
Tom Reedy's Chevrolet-Texaco out
f1t engages the Sun Dial rollers at
the Lucky Strike. Both matches
start at 2.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

was fortunate to become his
doubles partner and share in his
successes.
Claude and Teddy Wilson
came along at the same time I
did, then it was Frank Goehegan
who ruled in singles until the
Doyles, led by Connie and Rol,
stepped to the front to take
charge for many years.
I'm 1892 the famous old Bache-
lor courts were located on G
street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, but not long after
ward the club moved to a new
spot on M street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, where it
maintained five courts until
building operations forced tennis
to the outlying precincts"
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Wilson Joyvees Annex
Sixth Come in IT

Wilson Teachers coachless Junior
varsity quint won its sixth game in
ii starts last night when 1t defeat
ed Damascus High, 31-23, in the pre-
liminary to the varsity's clash with
Blue Ridge.
Captained and managed by IT.
year-old Jay Dodd, formerly OF
Anacostia High, the Jayvees took
special delight in downing the Vir-
ginians, who were coached by an
ex-Wilson athlete, Bob Williamson.
Nineteen more games remain on the
JaVYeeS' schedule
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Chapman Surprisingly
Without Argument

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13 (P).-Odt-
fielder Ben Chapman of the Cleve-
land Indians surprised the dopesters
today by signing 1910 contract
without prolonged argument.
Regarded as a probable holdout,
Chapman agreed to a reported $15,-
900 salary-the same as last season.
He was the eleventh Indian to
sign.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Golf Americas Biggest Game,
But Few Know All Its Rules;
Here's Chance to Wise Up

the hazard. That's q point many
players overlook.
Water Hazard without Water.
If you are an inch below the top
of the bank on either side of the
hazard, you may as we'll be five
feet down. The situation is the
same. You cannot touch thing,
and either must play the ball as 1t
lies or drop it behind the hazard
with a one-stroke penalty.
There are so many water hazards
on the golf courses around Wash
Evening star., 1940-01-14
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team games-Corr's Sport Shop,
800; Concord Market, $50
High team sets-Corr's Sport Shop,
1'519; Bergmann's Laundry. 1875
High individual game-Bickerton (Shep-
herd Park Restaurant, 14S
High individual sets-Suess (Rayolite
Rlnes1 36l: Mehler Concord MarketJ,
sou: Battaelia little Tavern, $50
High spares-Crawford (Bergmann's
Laundry. l22: Leizear CHowards Hair
dressers). 1O5.
- High ssrikes-Young Gda's Department
Storel -; Miller Little Tavern Fl;
Sebastian tBergmann's) 81.
Hlgh individual averages - Crawford
tSeremanns Laundry, 10s-11: Peacock
tHoWards Hairdressers). 1853.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Heafner's Ace HELPS
GET Oakland Open
Golf Meet Lead
Ahead z Strokes With
209 After 19l-Yurd
Tee Shot Sinks
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. 13.-As
nonchalantly as he used to whip up
a batch OF fudge. Clayton Heafner,
time candymaker of Linville, N.
c., batted out hole-in-one today
in the third round of the Oakland
open golf tournament.
That prodigious blow, along with
67 others boosted him into the lead
of the annual $1,000 medal play
event, enabled him to buffet par and
established him as the favorite to
win the 72-hole tournament tomor-
row.
Ace First in Meets History.
BY checking in with his two-under
par 68, the bulky blond from the
Tarheel State posted a 54-hole total
of 209. 1t put him two strokes ahead
of his nearest rivals and put the
pressure on the rest of the field.
1t was the first ace written into
the four-year record of the tourna-
ment.
Here's how it was DONE. On the
19l-yard second hole Heafner took
No. 4 iron. There was a Slight
following wind. The ball sailed
straight for the pin. 1t landed some
three yards in front of the cup and
rolled in as if attracted by magnet.
Plays Like Champion.
The big fellow with the big drawl
proceeded to play the balance of the
round in championship form. He
had 35-33 against par 35-35 for
the Sequoyah course. From the
fourteenth through the seventeenth
he had one-putt green's. His ball
stopped three feet short of another
nole-in-one on the seventeenth.
For the second time in a week,
Heafner was leading tournament
at the end of 54 holes. He was out
in front at this stage in the Los
Angeles open, then took second to
Lawson Little's smashing stretch
drive and IS card. Little, incident
ally. was tied today with four others
at 217.
Dcmafet, LaHGOn second.
Two strokes behind Heafner were
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
and KY Laffoon, Chicago Laffoon
reached the 2ll total with a fine
SO whereas Demaret, tied for the
36-hole lead with Craig Wood of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, at 1873, faltered
to take 73.
Wood went to pieces in a Whop-
ping way. He took 78, with a Al
on the first nine, for a total PIG and
slight chance for top money.
The 54-hole leaders:
Clayton Heafner. Linville, N. c., Al
Jim Demaret, Houston, Tex, 1878
XVI ~ darSGn %ansSam Ghease ,jeaso lasee2l1ss 44ss
Horton Smith, Oak Park, H., 14o-72
Ben Hogan. White Plains. N. Y. 145-
Eaul Runyan. White Plains N. Y, 14s
- Wiliford wehrle, Racine. Wise. 14s-
Dick Metz. Oak Park. Ill, 143-7c-
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, Long Island.
Bruce Coltart. Haddonfeld, N j., 139-
76-215.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N Y, 13S-
7S-216.
Leland Gibson, Kansas City, l45-72
Ply.
Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash. 145-
72-217.
Charles Sheppard. Oakland, 145-72-
o17
Lawson Little, Breton Woods, N H.,
142-15-217.
- John Dawson, Hollywood, 142-75-
Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calf. 149
-69-21S.
21s.
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass, 142
-76-21S.
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MASONIC LEAGUE.
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

High team game-Russell Motor Co.,
872.
High team set-Russell Motor Co.,
High individual eame-E. Shank John's
Restaurant), 1872.
High individual set-Chet. Lilley
(Smith's Restaurants). 442.
High average-R. Ward Russell Motor
High strikes-Chet. Lilley. AZ.
High spares-R. Ward, 1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
SILVER SPRING FRIENDSHIP.

High team games-Dome Oil Co.. 647;
Willis. Builders 636; A. & w. No. l. 62s;
President Valet 62S.
High team sets-A. e. w. No. /, 1.7a3:
Wakefield Dairy 1,763; Sherer's Mems
Shop. 1,770.
High Observation-Disclosures tWakefeld1,
1876: Hisbie (Sherer's), 1874; Hutchi-
son tWakefield), 114-39
High spares-Mellington (Wakefleld).
161; J. Stewart tStewarD. 146; Higbie
(Sherer's). 13a.
High strikes-Hisbie (Sherer'sl. 3s:
Masceri president Valet). 36: n. Wootton
(Sherer's). 80: Hutchison (Wakefield) 35.
High individual sets-Miller "a. e.. w.
No. u, 400: N. Wootton 'Sherer's), 405;
A. A. Cvr fWillis), 4O3
High individual games-Masceri (Presi-
dent Valet. IT'S: Drott (Sherer's), 1877;
Wellington (Wakefeld), 1874.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
South Carolina Books
Nine Grid Battles

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 13.-
Coach Rex Enright of the Uni
versity of South Carolina announced
today that the 1910 Gamecock foot
ball team would play only nine
games.
The list:
October s. Georgia; II. Duquesne at
Pittsburgh; "a. Clemson November Q,
Penn State at State College;
November 8, Kansas State; 16. Furman
et Greenville; 23. Miami at Miami 2S
Wake Forest at Charlotte.
December z. The Citdel at Charleston.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
FARM SECURITY LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

High individual game-Goldberg Mail
ers). 16S.
High individual set-Goldberg CMailers),
High team game-Mlcellaneou 1904.
High team set-Mailers L. 7O6
High strikes-Hoffman CMiscellaneous)
"a: Goldberg tMailers). "a
HIGH spares-Goldberg (MailersD ia
High averages-Goldberg tMailers),
1914: Hoffman Miscellaneous, 1874.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MEMS CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.
IEirsf Ga=iaz
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LEAGUE.

High team game-Saturn, 535.
High team set-Saturn, l 537
High individual games-Cristofoli (men),
l56: Harding twomen}. 125.
High individual sets-Cristofoli (menl,
369: Harding (women). 80.
High individual fat games-Seigfried
tmen). "a: Rogers women. 9I.
High spares-Gibson (men). as: Null
downey women 46
High strikes-Gibson tmen), 81; Culver
house twomen), IL.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Standings in Washington Duckpin Leagues
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE. LEAGUE.

High team games-Colesville Service,
$50: Mascettis Shoe Repair, $40: National
Electric Machine, 63S.
High team sets-silver Spring Dyers and
Cleaners, 1893; Farran.ss Grill, l'76l;
High averases--K,A Schroyer lMornins-
side), 115-47: o. Green (Silver Spring
Dyersl, ll5-35; Reds Miller 'Frankiin)'
High spares-O. Green (Silver Spring
Dyers). 161; Reds Miller tFranklin) LAG;
Drott tFranklinD. 143.
High strikes-Schroyer tMorningsde
Al; T Brown Farrans), SO; Lundy
High individual sets-w Arnold Berg
mann'O. 40: Reds Miller CFTanklin).
404: v. Tozzolo tMascettisl. 402.
High individual games-Schroyer Morn
ingsde). 40: Leer tMascettfs). 1853:
Simpson *. e. W.. 164; Bradford CFar-
ran's) 1874
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS

High team set-Atlas. 1858.
High team game-Atlas $50.
high individual set-Sullivan (Capiton.
~ High individual game-Kyreakou (R-K-
clel. 114-3O VII
High spares-Anderson (Circle), 90.
High str1kes-Stuart (Roosevelt). %.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Leiber of Cubs BoIkino

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 R-Out-
nelder Hank Leiber's unsigned 1910
contract arrived today at the offices
OF the Chicago Cubs and was shipped
promptly back to his Phoenix (Ariz)
home.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Cards Sign Moore, Sturdy

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 P.-Terry
Moore, the Cardinals f1eet-footed
center fielder, and Infielder Maurice
Jack Sturdy, who is back from
Rochester, have been signed to 1910
contracts, the club announced today.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
EAT OF ENGINEERING LEAGUE.

High individual game-Irish Prescher.
152. ...u,
van. 3S1.
High team set-Shellbacks. 1871.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-Eastern. 6Ol.
High team set-Friendship l,72a.
High individual game-Steele. 179.
High individual set-Steele 439.
High strikes-P. Elicit, 80.
High Spares-P. Elicit, lOo
Hlgh average-Wally Donaldson. 11f,
Evening star., 1940-01-14
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE.

High team game--Esauires 626.
High team set-EsQuires. 1.752
High individual game-McGolrick, 1862
High individual set-Heffelfnger, 429.
High strikes-Maldrop. %.
High averages-Schroth, 116-l6; Hef-
felfnger. 1854
Evening star., 1940-01-14
TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION.

Youns,d Hwd. q i Americans - 25 g
Dome Oil Co. 80 10 TAX. Mot. Co. 90 3l
Takoma Bids 20 10 Highs Ice Cm II "a
i. r. Home 30 21 Stevens Dec. IA 81
High individual eame-I Skinner
(Americans). 1866
High individual set-w. Park tstevens
Decorating Coz, 4O2
ware. 662.
High team set-Youneblood Hardware,
1.791
High spares-J. Burger ,Takoma ru-
neral Home) ISL
High strikes. Burger Takoma Fu-
neral Home), 81.
High average Dutch" Sherbahn
(Youngblood Hardware), 1lS-4O.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

ington that these are good points
to remember. Nor does it make any
difference whether the hazard has
water in 1t. If 1t is a designated
water hazard it must be played as
one.
(This is the first of series tn
Which Httle-knoUn rules OF golf
Uill be explained and inter-
preted. Entitled "HoW Would
You Play It?" the articles will
appear in these columns from
time to time. Unless you are an
expert these tips DiU broaden
your knowledge of the game and
Improve your ability to play it,
Evening star., 1940-01-14

GEORGETOWN'S NEW ACE-It used to be Sam Benson
Jack Talbe who lorded Georgetown bowers Now it's
Joe Di Msa who sprang sudden tips
Clarke and Dave Burrows D Misa who 1877 with
Georgetown Recreation in the District League recently
of 1873 with the Master BARRIERS in the National Capital
League to become the first in years to ame
record for that circuit. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

uG.
High team game-Ice Palace 615.
High team set-duy Sum Restaurant,
High individual game-Barnes tKinss
Park Inn). l61.
Hish individual set-Walker uce Pal
High strikes-Healey (Kafec Club. 35.
Hish spares-Tyler Motor Lines). 1Is.
High everages-Newsent (Motor Lines),
121-10; Tyler CNotor NneO. 114.40.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.
Records for the Week

Records for the Week.
High team game-Marconi sos.
High team set-Howe, sos
High individual game-Grimes 13a.
High individual set-Whitman, 372.