davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Miss SoIarz
Becomes Bride

BEBNADINE r l. TIT SOL
ABZ,. tl!4tteltt,-t If Mrs paHii
Solar and nc iatc Mr. Solarz.
became ibo bride Of Thomas
Francis ONeill. son Of Mr.. and
Nr, Henry T. O Nell on Sstur-
dat morning in 81 Leo S Church.
Miss Norinc O'Ncill sister-in-
laW Of The bride was maid Of
honor and Lillian Reedc, Nir-
GINA ONelll and Agnes Jarnot
were bridesmaids
Little Madeline Dornoff niece
pf the bridegroom was flower
,IIl
Patrick DNeIii brother OF Inc
bridegroom was the best man
md Louis Jarnot Joseph ONeill
and Howard Bray We're u>herS.
SIR and Mrs ONciil left on a
motor tfip through the Smoky
Mountains.
CADILLAC SOCIETY. chill
dren OF The American Rcvolu-
ton viii give q steak roast and
street dance October p
Members and their guests VIII
meet ar The home OF CarolyA
CuUmn, of Ashton road u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

ANN ARBOR. Oct Is In
candlelit solemnity 10 SororitieS
closed the formal rushing sea-
son here with the pledging of
POS women. 90 of them from the
Greater Detroit area.
Women representing every
class IN the university and al
most every state in the Union
were included in the list of
pledges. The announcement cir
NAKED the largest rushing sea-
son in the history of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan.
Women from Detroit and its
cnvironS who pledged were
Alpha CHI Omega Elizabeth
Appel Marion Carlson Carol
Cothran. Patricia Palmer, June
Pioneering and Sherry Roop
Alpha Delta ri: Mary. Carol
Almen and Jean BolmquiSt.
Alpha Gamma Delta Elinor
Porter ana Betty kdfnSQel.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Harriet
Cooper Peggy Wallace and
Marjorie WolfsOn
Alpha Omricon ri: Wanda
Baumiller
Alpha PHI Dorccn Armstrong.
Jayne Bronson. Mary Jane by
bile Ann HauScr Sue LOvett and
Nancy Norihrup
Chi Omega Mary Ann Blu
chanan Dorothy Goctz. Harriet
Snaddon and Barbara Strong
Collegiate SoroSiS Martha
KcaS. Joyce Mccormick. Betty
Rinehart and Mary Jane Trainer.
Delta Delta Delta Margaret
Ann Brown, Peggy Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Reception, Wedding Supper After Ceremony

FOLLOWING THE ceremony there reception and
then wedding supper
Wedding sal tables for eight. and bowls of
chrysanthemums used on these tables.
Tie brides table in all white arranged with white
bebe and greenery and special table held the
TERED wedding cake
Mr. and Mrs. Hymsn left later in The evening for Cali
forna the bride travelling soldier blue Jacket frock with
matching felt hat yelled ntrcatoy blue tue that crossed
and draped either shoulder
She chose lynx jacket with her costume. 49,.
After December J. the Hymans will be home in Whit
road Palmer Woods way
Among The out-oftowu guests present for the wedding
Ira oberndorcr and Ted Cohen Of New York City Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jadd Of Buffalo Nh. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Of Flint and lionel Kaish of Louis Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Pine Lake Club
Extends Season

FE-LAkE eett f y
CLUB has extended It's season
for two weeks this st,rf aftd
from now until closing day
October 26 the program is
damned with various gazette
The l47t-14f --tt1r tT11TTy U7-fi--ttg0-
luncheons is taking place today
and the lounge and tables are
gay with brilliant arrangements
of Fall flowers from the garden
which are still in full bloom
Mrs. Louis Cole is chairman
of the day and on her commit
tee are Mrs Robert l.. Muzzy.
Mrs s c Hale. Mrs NJ A.
Bergdahl. Mrs. a + do Ravie-
non. Mrs. Harry ID Wise Mr.
Charles Corwin. Mrs. Walter 49,
Henderson, Mrs Ray + DAVIS
and Mrs Leslie r. TIpp
Among the other guests are
Mrs A. Bruce knight Mr, s.
Benton Rea. Mrs Edwin q H0i-
lenbacher. Mrs Oliver II Jacobs
Mrs Harry j Copeland Mrs.
Arthur r. BaSSett. Mrs. Ray T..
Davis, Mrs. William McCallum
Mrs. Arthur Y. Handrcn and
Mrs. Carl l. Pelton
There are $50 reservations for
the annual turkey dinner and
games party which will be held
Saturday evening The festivity
VIII end with a late supper in
the kitchen with the club chef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
S+ockweIIs
Mark Fifth
Anniversary

WHEN Mr.. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM II. STOCKWELL cele-
brated their fifth Wedding
anniversary last evening with a
buffet dinner in their home in
Longfellow avenue, the table
and wedding cake duplicated
those which appeared at their
bridal.
The buffet table was covered
with a cloth Of madeira en-
hroidery and lace and conferred
with a crystal cpergne filled
wth white chrysanlhcmgms.
Tho candelebra held ivory
lapcrs
Mrs. Stociwcll wore "A gown
of white crepe printed with
brilliant tropical flowers.
The guests. all members Of
tine original wedding party were
Mn and Mrs Carl ThIsted,
Richard StocHWcll Mr.. and Mrs.
tanScil Bus b. Mr. and
AlT, George Dixon Mr. and Mrs
onard Bridge MI. and
Mrs Wilson Nicklin. Dr.
and Mrs Benjamin Stoc k
Wcil and Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Ilill
Since the Gfth is The wooden
wedding anniversary. lucky
guests received wooden prizes at
nc games party which followed
The dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
268 Pledged by Sororities
AS Rushing Season Ends

Martha Frey Margaret Gard
ner Dorothy GriSwold and Bar
bara Heym.
Delta Gamma Margaret Ann
Althouse. Ellen Hoffman and
Elizabeth Reieer
Gamma Phi Beta; Diggins
Farrar Josephine Holmes. Alice
Maxwell Carol May and Frances
Thompson
Kappa Alpha Theta: Arlene
Caswcll, Barbara Eddy, Mary
Ann Jones, Sue Kahn, Jane
Longstaff and Sue Wood.
Kappa Delta: Virginia Barber,
June Ely, Virginia Halliday, Do
lores Knapp and Anita Uvlck.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Vera
Mae Adams Marilyn Braun,
Jean Campbell. Dorothy CaStri-
cum, Shirley Condit, Gale Doyle,
Dorothy Hayden. Pat He'll Bar
bara Houghton, Ruth Ives Beth
King Natalie Mattern, Marilyn
MoSer and Marcia Netting
ri Beta Phi: Harriet Boyer.
Nancy Jewell and Helen Naomi
Miller
Theta Phi Alpha: Eleanor
Kecfc. llona Penner. Jane GUM
Ian and Rosemary Walsh
Zeta Tau Alpha; Maxine Helm
rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Tau Beta Sets
Fall Meeting

THE FALL meeting Of the
Tau Beta Association Will he
held Friday at the home of Mrs.
William f Toucy in Provencal
road.
Mrs. Charles 3. Grouse will
preside
ST. BONIFACE Drill Team
L a q es Auxiliary. No. 257
knights Of ST John are sponsor
ing a Semi-formal dance 10 be
held in the Michigan Room Of
Statler Hotel on Saturday eve
ming
Catherine Sauer is general
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Miss Draper Returning TO Stage

DIDJuNO That because Ruth Draper wanted TO do her
bit for the Red Cross
She returning The stage deserted several wears
ago.
In January. 1850 Miss Draper toured Canada FOR 2s
days giving during which She raised SIG 400 %
Tor the British Red Gross.
That same year She troupcd through South America
Adding performance her regular each city
20 benefit the organization
She spent half month the Caribbean region Febru
airy for British war reief
And then toured tae eastern until th end Of March
with Paul Draper
This viii be tho first limo Detroit has the famous
mistress ~ monologue since 1861.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Sister Marion Of Honor

MRS MAMIE FISHER her sisters matron of honor
in velvet fashioned with the smart new long
gracefully full floor length skirt sleeves
were shrred and bracelet length.
locks Mrs Fisher eeered hnA-
and she carried fanshaped arrangement of shaded
from gold deepest
The bridesmaids gowns and couture bows like honor
matrons excerpt that theirs rich green shade.
And they carried bouquets of rust spray orchids and
long petaed golden
They included Mrs William w. Sharpe Cone of the peppest
bridesmaids whose smile and winning
Mrs Saul Model and Miss Beverly Marientha...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

turning oar big stacks Of pam
cakes
Tuesday evening there Will be
dinner and mixed bridge
October % VIII bc Presidents
Night when there VIII be big
club dinner and special enter
talnncDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
William w. Sharpe Best Man

WILLIAM w SHARPE Mr. Hymans best
and groomsmen Irving Frank Mamie Fisher and Saul
Model brother the bride. =.
For her daughters wedding Mrs Model chose gown
Of Mediterranean blue crepe with richly beadembrodered
bodice flowers orchids =.
Mrs Hyman deepest orchids the shoulder of her
royal purple crepe gown which chiefly embroidered in
beaded floral design from the shoulder wastne at
side of the bodice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
with
a.

ONE LOOK at lovely Joan Model.
And the Chsperon certainly wondered why Autumn
brides ivory velvet for their wedding gowns
She beautiful last evening her velvet. when
She became the bride Allan Hyman, of Nj. and
Mrs Harry A. LYMAN.
Joan is the daughter Mr. and Mrs Joseph Modcl..
the Book-Cadllec Hotel -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
reSSIeSf
Of Rummaqe
Sales Opens
BY THE BYSTANDER

THAT'S THE dreSSlest rum
mage sale you ever saw. over
there on Broadway, opposite the
Market.
Christ Church and Christ
Church Chapel are putting il on.
today and tomorrow. and plans
for entertaining the huge buy
ing throngS are quite complete.
Even before the doors were
opened. the crowd waiting on
the sidewalk could admire Mrs.
{. William Palmer'S tables in
the big window Brave in their
patriotic decorations of red.
white and blue crepe paper, they
hold a bewildering array OF pic
ture frames, nah jong sets, brio
a brac, old table silver, type
writer's and lamp shades.
Assisting Mrs. Palmer are
Mrs. Frank Zurich Mrs. Adolph
Marschner~ and Mrs. Alfred
Whitaker.
Mrs. Harry Gillespie, without
whose presence no local rum
mage sale could get along for a
single minute, has been marking
the merchandise and she can
Tell the workers where TO find
ever single doll and bedspread.
curtain and book, hat and
handbag.
Mrs. Donald Van Zile, always
active in Christ Church sales.
was here, there and everywhere
yesterday. sorting. hanging gar
mentS, folding and arranging
Mrs. r. Murray Muir is in
charge of the curtains and pill
lows and she is very pleased
with her merchandise. She
smiled all day yesterday as she
unpacked the huge boxes OF
freshly Numbered goods
Mrs. w. j. Brueckman was
busting about arranging lug
gage. all day: Mrs Roscoe Hoff-
man was knee deep in hats, Mrs.
r. l.. Cotton and Mrs. +. C.
Winslow were handling gowns
and coats and Mrs. r Janney
Smith and Mrs. Leslie Arlington
were casting keen eyes of super
vision over everything.
ANITA LOUISE and Owen
Davis Jr. and Mrs. North,
who are deliGhting audiences at
the Shubcrt-Lafayette Theater
this week, were guests OF honor
m the Colony Git4t, monthly
bridge luncheon Tuesday
Pretty Miss Louise wore
fetching brown wool frock. a
sable jacket and an off-the-face
felt hat Of British red.
At the speakers table were
Mrs. Otto Rumpel chairman of
the day, in a brown wool dress
and a smart black velvet turban:
Mrs. Archibald Mckay Mrs.
Donald Melville Mrs Lloyd V.
BARLEY and her guest Mrs.
Charles A. Owen; Mrs Frank
Quail Jr Mrs La Mont G BE
Cole. Mrs. Emerson Frantz.
Mrs Frank Kuhn. Mrs Albert
Pudlith and her daughter,
Dorothy.
Other luncheon guests were
Mrs Charles a RcekiC and her
sister and house guest Mrs.
Robert a. Cooper of Plymouth:
Mrs. Allan A Wales. Mrs. Galen
3 Ohmart. Miss Paulette Dill
dine, Mrs. Herman d. Scarney
Mrs. Hugo HeSse, Mrs. Philip dc
Beaubien. Mrs. Donald HeSSe.
Mrs. Dean Alexander and her
daughter Jane. Mrs. Clark
Piper. Mrs Charles MARCEL.
Mrs. Frederick Rockelman. Mrs.
Hurd A. CasSil Mrs. Roger V.
Walker. Mrs. Walter Tant. Mrs.
Howard Coffin, Mrs George Al
lison Mrs. Irene Stahelin and
her daughter. Mrs Edwin Johns
ton III. Mrs James ScrippS
Booth and her guests. Mrs. Nor
man Meginnity; Mrs Muir Duff
field and Mrs. Chauncey c.
GriggS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Note From Down Manhattan WAY

DOWN MANHATTAN way:
Mrs Harrington r Walker and Mrs. Joseph r. Schlotman
Of Crosse Poine.
Were entertained luncheon tho garden Of The Am.
bassador Hotel.
By Mrs. Howard BuckneI Of New. york-...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
SETTING Most impressive

q LOVE YOU TRULY and "Oh Promise Me- noated
softly across the ballroom floor
the gay wedding guests settled in their places for the
wedding Of this popular young couple.
Dr. Leo NJ Franklin awaited them the altar arranged
end The it banked with cybotium ferns,
stunning arrangement Auumnoned chrysanthemums
and cathedral taper twnkng tall candeabra
To get back to the bride her ivory velvet gown was
shirred bodice sleeves that extended to her
necklne Of the gown hear-shaped. and
long extended yards the back of the gown
the skirt slightly hoped.
She carried mother of pearl prayer book to which
caught smashing white orchids showers white spray
orchids.
She was a charming bride her long eyeashes
lowered modesy Travelled the the altar
the of her father.
Joan affected lace veil falling from crushed ivory tule
orange blossoms twined side of her face
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Great Year at Gate,
On Links Enjoyed
ByU. 5. 6. A.
Open Title Tournament
Gets Largest Return;
Muny Affoir Grows

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Golf Association, at its an
nual meeting today, reported a
financial surplus of s84,5OO80 and
submitted for reelection the entire
slate of officers who served in 1910.
The U. S. G.. AS net income for
the fiscal year ending November 80.
1910. was S2,25664, due in part to
the fact that receipts from the open
championship we're $14,45074, with
the intake from admissions the larg-
est since 1890. The tournament.
won by Lawson Little in a playoff
with Gene Sarazen, was held at the
Canterbury G. c., outside Cleveland.
The reports of the associations
various committees stressed the rec
ord entry of 2,60l for the 1910 pub
lie links championship. making this
in point of entries "the largest golf
championship, of which we have
any knowledge, in the world; the
new rule, effective, with this years
tournament, which exempts all
former winners from sectional quail
flying for the open championship;
that fact that Sam Sneads 81 in
the 1910 first round was the lowest
opening round score ever posted in
the open, a reduction in the maxi
mum handicap acceptable for the
women's championship from eight
strokes to six, effective in 1941, and
the new regulations on scoring of
iron clubs to be put into effect jan
uary l, 1912.
Heading the holdover slate of off,
GERS whose nomination is tanta-
mount to election is Harold w.
Pierce of Boston, president. The
others are George w. Blossom, Chi
cago, and Morton G.. Bogue, New
York, vice presidents; Frank NJ.
Hardt. Haverford, Pa, secretary;
Jess w. Sweetser, New York, treas
urer, and Charles w. Littlefield,
New York, counsel.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Alice Marble Proves
.Biq Success asPro
Tennis 1rouper
Draws $4,000 in Three
Shows; Brisk Demand
For Tickets Here

Alice Marble. known as the "gla-
mour girl" of the tennis courts, al
ready has drawn more than 26,000
persons in three matches during the
first week of the professional coast
to-coaSt tour. which includes Ritchie
Coliseum of the University of Mary
land on Friday night, January 81.
The nearby Washington stop is the
14th on the schedule.
Miss Marble has defeated her
touring rival, Mary Hardwick, No. /
British player, in all three matches.
but not without struggle. In
Madison Square Garden before
10000 spectators the American queen
won by 8-6, 8-6. In Chicago be-
fore 5000 the British star bowed by
scores of 46, IS, 81, while in
Minneapolis last Friday Miss Marble
made it three straight before 5000
by winning, 60. 81. Tonight
they play in Cincinnati and Tuesday
in Detroit
At the same time Don Bulge,
world professional champion. took
Big Bill Tilden. former titleholder,
in three matches. winning in New
York 6-3, Ga; in the Windy City,
So. 3-6. 60. and in Minnesota
11-9. g. Two years ago Tilden
won thrice from Bulge.
Eddie Bean, promoting the Ritchie
Coliseum matches, announced that
there was brisk demand for tickets
that went on sale yesterday. They
may be procured at the Sport Center,
Lowe and Campbell, American Au-
tomobile Association and University
of Maryland Bean stated the in
terest already displayed indicates
a packed house when Miss Marble
makes her Ritchie Coliseum bow.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
HarreI's S Golf Group
Getting Ready for
Augusta Jaunt

Final preparations are being made
for the Augusta trip the middle Of
next month of r. T. Lefty Harrels
sun-seeking golfers. They'll go
South for the 18th consecutive year,
nearly two score of them.
Members of the party constitute a
representative cross section of Wash
ington business and professional
men. drawn from almost all the
country clubs around the Capital.
They had planned to go to Palm
Beach this year, but vote by
members of the group favored Au-
gusta.
So it will be Augusta again. where
they'll stage four-day tourney
over the two Augusta country club
courses. and the layouts of the
Augusta National and Forest Hills
Clubs.
1t all started early in the 20s when
Harrell and Ralph Fowler and few
friends went to Pinehurst for mid
winter golf vacation. The group has
grown year by year until now the
main problem is to hold it down to
eight or nine foursomes.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
U.S.G. A. Completing Research
For Universal Hondicopping

with his committee will digest the
mass of data and bring out q uni
form handicapping system for pres
entation to the national links body.
"The golfers of the country" said
the new committee, want and need
some help on handicapping sys-
tenn, but thought on the subject has
not been crystallized enough as yet
to allow more than two or three sec
tional groups to have detailed sug-
gestions."
Most important change to come
in the game will be the regulations,
effective January /, 1912, covering
ribbing and marking of iron club
faces. Manufacturing specifications
to apply to all iron clubs were pre-
pared with the aid of the technical
staff at the Research Foundation Of
Armour Institute of Technology.
All manufacturers have been fur
nished with the new specifications.
During 1910 the Committee on
Implements and the Ball rejected
18 clubs of various types and de-
signs because they did not meet
committee specifications.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
BY MORTIMER KREEGER,
AsSnria ted Press Snorts Writer

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Doro-
thy May Bundy of CALIFORNIA;
tennis playing Bundys returned
from South American tour with
nomination for Pauline Betz to sue
ceed to Alice Marbles vacated
throne and suggestion for an an
nual match between North and
South American teams.
The blond Santa Monica star,
with Jane Stanton of Los Angeles,
arrived last night on the S. S. Del
targentino. They are the last to
return of a touring group of Ameri-
can racket wielders that included
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Don
McNeill Elwood Cooke and Frank
Guernsey.
Win Enroll at Rollins.
Pauline has the fight, the physi-
que, the strokeS-everything it
takes" Miss Bundy declared when
asked her opinion of the situation
since Miss Marble turned profess
sional. But most of all, she has
that fight and endurance. She
could play all day."
Miss Bundy laughed off questions
about her own chances. She was
ranked fourth for 1910, behind Miss
Marble, the veteran Helen Jacobs
and Miss Betz in that order.
Miss Bundy, whose mother was
national champion early in the CEN
tury, planned to leave Immediately
for Winter Park, Fla, where she
will enroll as a freshman in Rollins
College, where Miss Betz also is a
student.
I'm going to urge to the United
States Lawn Tennis Association as
soon as I see some of the officials"
Miss Bundy said, that a team of
North American players play
South American team every year,
alternating the scene of the matches
annually. The North Americans
would find plenty of competition
down there and I think this would
be good idea since they can't go
to Europe now."
Evening star., 1941-01-12
A.A.U. HandbaI| Meel
Entry Books Open
AT ~ Boys Club

Entries now are being received for
the annual District of Columbia A
A. U. singles and doubles four wall
handball championships at the Gen.
tral Y. M. c. A. from February 10
to IS.
Entries will close at pm. Febru-
-ary Z. Y. M. G. A. members may
register in the physical department
OF the "Y," non-Y. M. C. A. men,
r bers with E. Joseph Aronoff, at the
Boys Club, 23O c street NV. The
latter group may take part in the
championship play as representa-
tives of a club or unattached.
Ralph w. Foster, director of physi-
cal education at the "Y," is chair
man of the D. c. A. A. U. Handball
Committee.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded winners and runners-up in
each event. Bronze medals will be
contested for by losers in the semi
final round of each event.
The matches will be open to all
registered athletes in the D. G. A. A.
q. or the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Two important links meetings are
scheduled locally this week. First
will be the initial meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association at
Kenwood Wednesday. Next will be
the annual gathering of the Mary
land State Golf Association at the
Willard Friday night.
The latter will be dinner meet
ing, with the boys scheduled to
tuck their napkins in around $50
pm, the meeting to follow at $50.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty of Congress
sional and Harry G. Pitt of Manor
will be reelected vice presidents of
the Maryland State links organiza-
ton. Tournament dates usually are
not assigned at the Maryland meet
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Tests for Women Court
Officials to Be Held

Examinations for women inter-
ested in becoming rated basket ball
officials will be held January 81. "a
and % at George Washington Uni
versity and the Marjorie Webster
School.
Written examinations will be given
from 4:30 to pm. January 81 in
Building H at George Washington
and the practical tests on the 22d
and 23d from 7:30 to $50 pm. at
the Marjorie Webster School.
Applicants who are unable to take
the written tests at the time sched-
uled are advised to call Helen 3.
Lawrence of the Women's Depart
ment of Physical Education at G. w.
or Ruby Neal of the Women's Board
of Women's National Oncial Rat
ing Committee,
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Rebuilt Baltimore Clipper Five
Tests Pro Brewers Tonight

pivot man is HOWE Bollerman, who
last season worked with the Clippers.
Baltimore's entry in the Amer
ican League pro race has been done
over almost entirely since its weak
start this season. In addition to
Bloom, some of the new players are
George Slott and Red Paris, for
merly with the New York Jewels;
Joe Polcha and Sid Boardman.
Two referees-Chuck Solodare and
Matty Bergovich-will supervise &C
tivities in an effort to speed up the
game and do away with too much
fouling.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Out of the research work now
being carried forward by the United
States Golf Association will come,
probably in 1941, a uniform system
of golf handicapping applicable to
amateurs everywhere in the United
States. The U. S. G. A., for the first
time in it's lengthy history, is seek
ing information on a new uniform
system. Heretofore it has recon-
mended the Calkins system, which
is the system in use by the District
GolS Association. The District Of
Columbia association, however, does
not maintain a handicap list of its
own.
For more than year the U. S. G.
A. has been compiling information
on the handicap systems in use by
the various sectional associations
and member clubs. A tremendous
amount of information and data has
been collected.
This has been passed on to a
new Handicap Committee, headed by
Richard S. Francis, well-known au-
thority on the rules OF golf, who
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Washington A. A. Loses
Stick Sturs to Army

Joe Deckman, impresario Of the
Washington A. A. lacrosse team, has
reported that he already has lost
four of his stickmen to the Army.
Three of them are former Mary
land players, Norwood Sothoron,
Eddie Fletcher and Jack Badenhoop,
all of whom hold reserve commits
sions. The other is Herman Millman.