davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Terps' Lacrosse Team
Shows Improvement
In Beating LoyoIa
Smooth in Second Half
As 1t Captures Third
Straight Come, 1l-3

Coaches Jack Faber and Al Heagy
of the Maryland lacrosse noted
marked improvement in their outfit
yesterday as it defeated Loyola Of
Baltimore, II to 3, at College Park,
and then jourreyed over to Balti-
more last night to see two Of their
toughest rivals-Mount Vernon and
Princeton-fight it out.
Loyola, presenting a rugged and
scrappy aggregation, just about held
its own in the first half of yester-
days game, Maryland's more pol
ished attack giving it a So edge at
intermission.
Playing smoother as a team in the
second half, the Terps kept the
Greyhounds at bay while adding six
goals and coasted to the third vic
tory of the campaign. But at no
time did Loyola let up in its fight
and determination. and the contest
proved of great benefit to the ma
tiOnal champions.
Maryland's defense continues to
be its big problem. but after mix
ups in assignments had given Loyola
two rather cheap goals in the first
half, it became a co-ordinated bar
rier.
The Terps do not play again until
Penn State visits next Monday.
Yesterdays summary:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Special Relay Events
Added 10 Card for
D. T.. A. A. u. Meet

Special half mile relays for Gov
ernment department and United
States armed services relay teams
have been added to the program for
the District A. A. U. outdoor cham
pionship games scheduled at the
University of Maryland May "a, the
committee has announced. Both
events will be over the half mile
distance.
All championship events are
scheduled, with the "Cy" MacDon-
aid Memorial invitational mile run
topping the lengthy program. Han
dicap races will be run in the 100
yard sprint, high jump, broad jump
and 2-mile run, which are expected
to attract a banner field.
Yank Robbins is distributing en-
try blanks and receiving filled out
forms at A. G. Spaldings, lit fif-
teenth street, N. w. Entries close
May 10.
Evening star., 1941-04-09


need more men like him in the
game"
Baer was unmarked. Galento
failed to reach him with dam
aging blow as Buddy picked of
most of the left hooks aimed at
him with the ease of Ossie Bluege
snagging a pop fly. He paced him.
self nicely and was unruff1ed when
Galento rushed in and twice
wrestled him halfway through the
ropes. He , followed instructions
from his corner to the letter with
gratifying results.
De Chard Scores Kayo.
Jimmy De Chard, youthful Dis
trict heavyweight prospect, made
an impressive professional debut,
knocking out one Jim Linsle OF
New Jersey in 2 minutes 16 seconds
of the first round. De Chard, with
a IA pound advantage at 1864
caught his opponent with a hard,
short right to the jaw at close
quarters and stretched him for the
full count.
In other prelims Herbie Katz
(174) decisioned Felix Del Paoli
Q68); Elsa Thompson (22215)
whipped Foster Walker Q84la)
and Billy Banks Q30) won from
Pablo Dana Q26) in six-rounders.
Roy Dunn and Jackie Crawford,
local welterweights, drew in the
opening f1rst-rounder. LIZA.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Navie, Chisox Rookie.
F|ashy on Mound in
Defeat Of Cubs
As Chapman May Slug
His Way to Regular
Job at Shortstop
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
AMARILLO, Tex, April Oval
ter Navie, uAheralded 23-year-old
rookie who won two games and lost
four for Shreveport last season, is
one OF the few pleasant surprises
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chi
cago White SoX has encountered
this season.
He held the Cubs hitless for the
last two innings yesterday and en-
abled the SoX to take an thinning
game. If they win again today, they
will even the city series at five. vic
tories apiece.
Dykes has nominated Bill Dietrich
as opening-day pitcher against
Cleveland'S Bob Feller next week.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Rookie Fred
Chapman, who has been trying for
two years, may land the shortstop
job On the Philadelphia Athletics, if
he keeps up his slugging.
Home runs, like the one Chapman
socked with two on base yesterday
to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates for
the fourth straight time, go long
way toward offsetting Chapman S
occasional fielding boots.
BALTIMORE.-The New York
Yankees, who don't go in for such
innovations as night baseball, won't
admit they've given in to one of
Larry MacPhail's promotional ideas,
but they found themselves listed for
an unusual doubleheader today. The
first game was the sixth of the
spring season against the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the second sent
picked squad of Dodgers and Yanks
against the Baltimore Orioles.
KANSAS CITY-A st. Louis fan
who correctly predicted the outcome
of the 1910 American League race
has chosen the st. Louis Browns to
finish second in 1941. 1t sounds good
to the Browns, but for the present
they're intent upon taking the rub
GER game of their spring series with
the Boston Bees.
In the past few days, the Bees
have developed into a set of slug
gers, knocking IA homers in three
games to tie the Browns at 88.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Lew Jenkins Ring Fame Just
Reaching His Old Friend

Same here" replied the soft
spoken young fellow. "It's nice to
see you again"
The conversation (Wolfe told the
story on himselD drifted on. and
on until Les finally got sround to:
by the way, Wildcat, what are
you doing these days?"
Still fighting-or haven't you
heard? They call me Lew now.
I'm lightweight champion of the
world"
Evening star., 1941-04-09

IrleS, OF may De SeIlG W JIle CluU
secretary, Charles M. Canedy.
Stages Membership Competition.
The National Capital Training
Club recently staged a members
only competition, which proved to
be both interesting and profitable.
The % contestants were divided into
three classes-advanced intermedi-
ate and beginning. First place in
the advanced class was taken by Mrs.
Harvey Browns Doberman PinScher,
Faust Won Brickley; second went TO
Calvin Persons cocker, Smokey, and
third to Jack Mullock's Welsh ter
rier, Peter Pans Rebel. In the
intermediate class, Peggy Coyle's
cocker spaniel, Chum, was first; j.
c. Aliens Irish setter, Mike, was sec
ond, and Mrs. Richard Bashor's S
cocker, Tony, was third. The be-
ginners' class was won by Margu-
erite Jones miniature schnauzer,
Minquas Bimelech; second went to
L. H. Thomas, jr.'s, bulldog, Spike,
and third to Mrs. Stanley Johnson's
wirehair terrier, Joy. The first and
second place winners won silver cups,
and the first three place winners
received inscribed ribbons.
Albert Frank trained the class of
some 40 members, and his pupils
made excellent progress
The judges of the match were
Anne v. Pugh and Betty Beacham of
Baltimore, both members of the
Judges Training Glass of Balti-
more, which is an outgroWth of the
Dog Owners Training Club of Mary
land. Many popular obedience trial
judges are being turned out by this
organization. The judges were en-
tertained at both breakfast and
luncheon by Mrs. Dorothy Wurde-
mann.
After the obedience matches. many
of the competitors went on to the
National Capital Kennel Club sane
ton show, a bench type shsw open
to all. Their success in winning rib
bons at this event proved that brains
are no bar to beauty.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Parker GroppIes Gray
On Turner Proqrum

Cana Parker, who made big
hit last week in tossing Red Brill,
will tangle with Carl Gray in pre-
liminary to tomorrow nights feature
rassling match between Ernie Dusek
and Warren Bockwinkle at Turner's
Arena
Other matches will find Len Maca-
luso toiling with Emil Dusek, Lou
Plummer meeting Milo Steinborn
and Fred Grobmier engaging the
Green Hornet.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Gumbert Seeks Giants
Opening Game Berth
q the Associated Press.

tht ASSOcIated PfeSs.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April g.
Harry Gumbert had a chance today
to clinch the job of pitching the
opening game of the regular season
for the New York Giants when he
opposed Cleveland's Jim Bagby on
the hill.
Manager Bill Terry had been un-
decided between Gumbert and Hal
Schumacher for the first-day assign
ment, but Schumacher bowed out
when be blew an eight-run lead yes
terday and the Indians won, 11-8,
scoring nine runs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April g.
Les Wolfe, Little Rock sports pro-
moter, was blushing today-and red.
Some years ago in Texas he struck
friendship with young fighter
known as Wildcat jenkins. Wolfe
was. ambling down Little Rocks
main street when he bumped into
his old acquaintance.
'H'ya, Wildcat, old boy" sung out
Les. II haven't seen you in years" ;"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Bogart Makes First
Flight in North and
South Golf Event
Bv tie Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c., April O.
Medalist Dick Chapman, who shot
under par in the qualifying round,
paired today against Donald Ritchie
of Swampscott, Mass, in the first
round of the North and South anna
teur golf tournament.
Chapman, national amateur titlist,
putted as well as any time in his
career yesterday as he set the pace
for 1876 starters. He was down in
one putt on 13 greens and finished
with % puts for SO. Ritchie quail
fled with a 10.
Ralph Bogart, Washington's lone
entrant, was we'll within the cham
pionship flight with rs and is
paired today with Raymond Pitt
man of Fayetteville, N. c., who took
a 70. Bogart's card read:
Out --- $50 443 554-38
In ------- 644 463 433-37-75
Eighty was cracked by 80 players
and six tied at 80 for the last two
places in the championship flight.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Aggie Girls PIoy F. B. |.
For Section Honors

Championship of the Government
section of the Womens Recreation
Basket Ball League will be decided
tonight when Agriculture. flrst-half
winner, and F. B. l., second-half
champion, meet in a game at Gen.
tral at $3.50 o'clock
Winner of tonight's game faces
Georgetown A. c. next Wednesday
for the league title.
Georgetown, champion for the last
four years, was undefeated this sea-
son in taking both halves In the
Civic section.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

The premium lists and entry
blanks for the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club show, to take place at Alex
andria on April 26, are now out.
Copies may be obtained from any Of
the club members, dog feed stores,
pet shops and veterinarians. Any
club member will assist in filling out
these blanks and in advising what
classes to enter, etc.
The trophy for the best dog in the
show is being offered by Mr.. and
Mrs Keith Merrill and the trophy
for best American bred in show is
being offered by Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Scharfeld. Both are hand
some pieces of sterling silver. These
two final classes will be judged by
Mrs. Emo Meyer of Milford, Ohio.
Silver trophies also are offered for
the best dog in each Of the six variety
groups, that for gun dogs by
Schmid's Pet Store; hounds, by DR..
Milton Boswell; working dogs, by
Maryland Kennel Club; terriers,
Mrs. M. Carter Hall; toys, Mrs. Win
fired Haines, and transporting dogs
by National Capital Kennel Club.
Will Provide Eats for Fans.
The club has made special ar
rangements this year to outdo itself
in feeding the dog going pub
lie. 1t has always prided itself on
the excellence of the food offered its
patrons and the modesty of its prices.
Most habitual showgoers know how
important this subject is and how
hard it is to get good food at rea-
sonable prices at dog shows. Large
accommodations for cooking and
dining have been doubled. Coffee
and doughnuts will be ready at 7
a m for early arriving handlers, and
the former practice of Sand -10-cent
lunch items will be revived. All the
food will be home cooked.
Entries for this show will be taken
until April 16 by the show superin-
tendent, Foley Dog Show OrganiZa-
tion, 2009 Ransted street! Phila-
delphia, and by the club secretary,
Mrs. Mary K. Powell, Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
The Old Dominion show will be
followed by the Baltimore County
fixture at the Pikesville, MD Ar
mory on Sunday, April 27. This club
has always put on successful show
and this year promises to be no ex-
ception. Sterling silver trophies are
being offered in the groups and for
best in show and best American bred,
as well as many trophies and cash
prizes in all the classes. Entries
close on April II, and may be sent
to Foley with the Old Dominion en-
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Silus Johnson in Top Form

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Apri,
8 (R.-Silas Johnson, a big disap-
pointment to the Phillies last season,
may turn into big surprise this
season. The veteran right-hander
was slow getting into condition a
year ago, but now is reported ready
to bear down for the full nine
innings. He may be the starting
pitcher against the Boston Bees In
the season opener next week.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
A. A. U. Squash Tourney
Offers Hot Bottles

The District A. A. U. squash cham
pionships moved into the second
round today at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
with four attractive matches listed
as Howard Hagen met Edward
Adelsheim, DR.. j. O'Donoghue faced
1t. T. J. Hamilton, Raoul Blumberg
tackled r. H. James and N. H.
Rogg engaged E. w. Rounds.
Matches yesterday saw James de-
feat 1t. c. D. Griffin. 15-10, Ills,
15-l0, and Dr.. O'Donoghus and
Blumberg win by default.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

ST. LoUIs;MSoe Louis; so3A, ,,DsS De;
Tony Music. 1904, Chicago 80.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Juan. Zurita.
1876, Mexico City, outpointed Lloyd
Pine, 1876. Akron, Ohio 10).
NEW YORK-Tami Mauriello. 164a4.
New York, stopped wildcat O'Connor,
1856, Carbondale. Pa. (6); Tony Ferrara,
Aaron (AD Smith. 15194. Los Angeles
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Georeia Mar
tin, 1881, Boston, outpointed Milo
Theodorescu. 147A, Rumania (S).
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Niqht Loop Needs Team

Virginia Night Base
ball League needs one more team to
make a six-team loop for operations
this season. Interested managers
have been requested to attend a
meeting tonight at Ballston Stadium
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Baseball Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At Greenville, s. C.-Detroit (A) VS..
Washington (A).
At acknowledgements tN) VS.. Bos-
ton (AD.
At Baltimore-Brooklyn (N) VS.. New
York (AD.
At Fort Worth, ,Tex-st. Louis (Nl vs.
Fort Worth IT. L..
At oklahoma City. ,okla.-Pittsburgh
(N) VS. Philadelphia (A.l.
At Amarillo, Tex.-ChicaEo (A) VS..
Chicago (N).
AT .Bluefield. W. va-New York (N) VS..
Cleveland "a.
At Kansas City-Boston (N) VS.. st.
Louis (A).
At Winston Salem; N. C-Philadelphia
M VS.. Winston-Salem (P. L..
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Champ Chusers
UbITOIt
WaShlngton

Washington -------- 02O 01O lOx--4
Runs-Bartell, Sullivan, CHAPMAN
Bloodworth, Archie, Welaj Errors-Sun-
dra, Uhle Chapman, Bloodworth. Higgins
Runs batted in-Archie. Cramer. Pofahl
Bloodworth, Stainback (2). Two-base hits
Chapman Archie, Bartell, Stainback
Case. Double plays-Bsrtell 10 Gehrineel
to York Bloodworth to Archie. Left or
baSes-Washineton. 13; Detroit. 9. First
5; of Uhle, g Struck out-By Newsom
/ by Sundra. A. Hits-Off Newsom, 5 ir
z innings; OF Sundrs, 4 in Z innings: of
i inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Uhle
Lewis, Archie). Wild pitch-Uhle. Win
ming pitcher-Sundrs. Losing pitcher
Newsom. Umpires-Messrs. Steyart. Pas.
serella, Basil. Time :02.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
College Sports

Baseball.
Vermont 4; Yale. 3
Princeton 4 Fordham g.
North Carolina. 10; Davidson, o.
Georgia, 12: Clemson. z.
L. S. u, 10; Northwestern, 6.
Pittsburgh, 3: n. c. State. l.
Delaware. 3: Virginia Medical, ..
Elon. 4; Wake Forest, 3.
Catawbe, Z; Virginia Tech, 2.
Furman. 3; South Carolina, o.
Illinois. Z: Bradley Tech. |.
East Tennessee Teachers, IL; Carson
Newman. IL.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, II; Loyola. 8.
Tennis.
Drew s: Cathollc u
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Scoring; Ioyola-Walker (2l. Burch.
Maryland-Allen, Garrett. Sexton Sic
singer CO. Hill Grelecki 90. Mueller (2).
Subs: Loyoa-Walker Miles Connolly,
Rogers. Baker. Maryland-Grelecki Hill,
CoSter, Garter, Thumm.
Referees-Messrs. Spring (st. Johns)
and kaufman Hopkins.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

'Batted for C. Green in eighth
Dewitt - 600 600 O0O-0
Tech -- 120 III O0x-6
Two-base hitS-Kolaweski NJ Green.
Three-base hit1Brewer, First base on
S. Webb. .. of Cullen, ! Struck out
BY B. Webb s; by c Green 5: BY g.
Webb, .; by Cullen a. Hits-Of B. Webb,
? in 4 innings: off c. Green, O in 3 in
nings; of S. Webb, 2 in 2 innings.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Show of Old Dominion Kennel
Club, to Be Held April 28,
Will Be Pretentious
Stages Membership Competition.

tries, or may be sent to the club
secretary, Charles M. Canedy.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Boxing

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Totals "a s2712 Totals 90 4 "a 9
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Leroy Smith, Washington public
links champ; Andrew Oliver, a
former champ, and most of the out
standing municipal golfers of the
city have entered the sectional
rounds for the national public links
title tourney tomorrow over Bal
timore's Mount Pleasant course.
Eighty-seven golfers, Al of whom
are from the National Capital, will
play in the 36-hole test tomorrow.
Six men will qualify from the start
ing field at Mount Pleasant. Pair
ingS and starting times:
7:3O am. and 1890 pm-Dr. NJ, E.
Oliveri and M H. Erkenbrack. Washing
ton. and G BeeeT rdrs H. BaltimioTe pi?Tsr, s,d
Frank E. Mailley. Washington; Luther
Madison. Baltimore.
40 and I2:4o-George Molloy and
T:45 and TS:45-M. H. Hirzl and R. s.
Jacobs. Washington Bernard Rehnopf'
so and 12:5o-w. W. King, Wash
ington; William Cole and James Maloney'
3:55 and 19:55-Gib NJ. Crockett and
w. D. Warren. Washington; n. B. Halsey,
and 1-Leroy Smith. Washington;
Benson Ensor and .BurroughS. Baltimore.
sos and 1:05-Wilbur W: Seay. Wash
ington; J. F. Rafferty, and Clarence Riley.
Baltimore.
$40 and 1:1O-L. c. Howe and NJ. A.
Rettev Washington; E. J. Brown Balti-
more.
SIS and 1:I5-Pete Stink and Gene
Fossum. Washington; W. J. Bocklage,
Baltimore.
SEQ and 1:20-E. H. Anderson and
| J. L. Andestad, Washington; w. H. Schau-
man, Baltimore.
S:25 and 1:25-T. welby Kines and A.
J. Meyers, Washington; NJ. L. Dean. Bal
| timore
$50 and BON A. Tarbet Washing
| ton; E. NJ. Schafer and H. c. Baldwin,
| Baltimore.
S:35 and 1:35-Bobby Burton and p.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Jacobs Will Inspect
Armory as Possible
Scene Of Fights

The towns new fistic firm of Mike
Jacobs and the District Boxing Com
mission will inspect the equally new
National Guard Armory early next
week before outlining their plans
for Mikes invasion of the city next
winter.
With the door wide open to him
Jacobs will add Washington to his
chain-store system as soon as
feasible and promises to give the
customers only grade A quality in
all promotions. He will not, how
ever, stage a revival of the Joe
Louis-Buddy Baer bout here in
October, contrary to earlier promises.
The heavyweight picture has
changed so rapidly since May
Jacobs has been obliged to revise
his plans, and another title fight for
the District isn't included in them.
1t was reported that Mike Uline
would go to New York today to see
Jacobs regarding a deal for the
rental Of Uline Arena for ring shows
next winter. Joe Turner also was
thinking of visiting the big town for
talk with Uncle Mike to find out
what the future holds for him.
Ray Alvis, Mikes erstwhile
partner. is sitting tight, awaiting
developments in his dispute with
Jacobs concerning the pay-off on
the first Louis-Baer bout, which
they promoted together.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Becker S Tennis Duty
Is Sample Of Help
Given Star Event

1t was tedious and time taking,
but Eddie Beckers three-hour job
in the umpires chair at The Stars
windup of its junior and boy ten
mis- tournaments Tuesday was only
typical of the services voluntarily
donated by several of WaShingtons
tennis lovers throughout the three
week competition.
Becker probably did more than
any umpire called upon, but others
often serving in the chair were
Frank Shore, Austin Rice, Ed
Mather, Bill Kenney and Buddy
Goeltz, the latter two professionals
at Army Navy and Columbia Coun-
try Clubs.
Probably the man with the most
demanding duties was Referee A. K.
Tigrett, who, from the start of the
women's tournament on June 2, has
been in constant attendance at the
matches. Tigrett not only settled all
disputes promptly and satisfactorily,
but kept the entire tournament run
ming on schedule. He received able
assistance on the girls tourney
from Dorette Miller and Hazel
(Jimmy) Bishop, who sweated
through preliminary details on the
hottest days of the year last week.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Kavakos, Cars Head
Triple Program al
Softba|| Tonight

Three games are scheduled for
Washington Softball Stadium to-
night with Kavakos Grill, Capital
City League leader. defending its
position against Carr Bros. & Bos-
we'll in the feature tilt at O'Clock.
Paul Grace or Jack Smith will hurl
for the Grillmen against Tommy
DobynS.
A Sherwood League game between
May Hardware and Hecht Co. will
open activities at O'Clock, while
Census Bureau will battle the U. S.
Aggies in the finale at 9:15.
Pepco suffered its first defeat of
the Nationl Night Leagues second
half last night when undefeated
Greenbelt, first half champions, out
slugged the Power boys, 81. Ben
Goldfaddens homerun with one on
in the last inning decided the issue
Three runs in the first inning
proved enough for the D. c. Fire
men to stop Tru-Fit Clothes of Bal
timore, 4-2, in another game. Nick
Brienza pitched four-hit ball fol
the flref1ghters, although the win
ners could make only one hit after
their big first inning.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Golf Title Missed Fourth Time by Vss Second Brandon Junior Meet
BrowneN Facing Tough Going
In Third Round of College
Golf After 2 Easy Wins

All were booked against outside
opposition in the third set, with
Warren Berl, runner-up in 1899,
meeting Marshall Carlson of Toledo,
the Ohio Conference champ; Bob
Brownell claShing with A. C. Will
liams, Yale star; Dee Replogle COM
peting against Alex Welsh, the Big
Ten king from Illinois, and Charles
Finger meeting Danny Carmichael,
Princetohs basket ball captain,
baseball pitcher and mashie swinger
de luxe.
Brooke and Greiner Survive.
Down in the lower half were F.
Dixon Brooke, the defending cham
pion from Virginia, who tackles g.
foot-5-inch william ZylStra of
Michigan State, the only dark horse
among the 16 survivors; Otto
Greiner, Baltimore's fine threat who
takes on Richard Wolfely of Illinois,
runner-up for the Big Ten laurels
and E. K. Gravely of Yale, who faces
the task of upSetting Earl Stewart,
Louisiana States medalist and tour
ney favorite who is three under par
for 68 holes.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Many To -rnument Victories
Due George, Once He Choses
Jinx, Diffenbough Believes
Georges Game Keen, Says Kenwood Pro-;
DC. Women After Maryland Crown

a hot round of golf by Mrs T. E
Scnleuderberg, former Baltimore
city champion. Mrs. Schleuderberg
was out in 40 and up on the de-
lending champion. She continued
her sparkling golf to the fourteenth,
where Mrs Stokes relinquished her
State crown. The winner was only
two over par at the end.
Today's c lampionship flight pair
ings were: Mrs. Myron Davy, Co.
iumbia, VS. Mrs. Leo Walper, Indian
Spring; Mrs. Thomas F. Neblett,
Manor, VS.. Jeanette Myers, Balti-
more Suburban Club; Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Kenwood, VS.. Mrs. T. E.
Schleuderberg, Baltimore Country
Club; Elizabeth Bonthron, Hillen-
dale, VS.. Mrs. Maurice Click.
Mrs. Neblett May Star.
More and more the local feminine
golfers are realizing that in Mrs.
Neblett they have a genuine star
who can win a flock of tourna-
ments. The Louisiana State cham
pion, who came to the Capital three
months ago, whipped Mrs. David
H. Clark, the former Middle Allan
tic champion. up, in the opening
match round.
Three Washington women are
in the top half, while only one
survives in the bottom half, against
three BaltimoreanS. But that one
Betty Meckley-has a habit of
doing all right with her summer
work, which happens to be winning
golf titles. The semiflnal round
is scheduled tomorrow at 10 am,
with the final slated Saturday at
the same hour at Chevy Chase.
Eaton and Greene Cthey have a
quaint way of eliminating first
names) are the finalists in the June
Oily Boids' tourney for the
Leoffler Trophy at Rock Creek Park.
They'll play off within few days.
FinalistS in the beaten division
are Brodie and Smith.