davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

empez6 a pasear por la sala. sin
desembozarse. a pesar de las re-
petidaS invitaciones, de aquel,
contestando asi a las preguntas
que lie hacian, mientras el escri-
bano anotab9 accomplishments
sus respuestas.
Pocos minutes despues empe-
70 a oirse Tuido de pasos y de
conversaciones animadas; V ell
Empecinado, a~somand0Se a una
ventana, en- una de SuS idas Y
venidas, VIC que la plaza Sc lie
naba de genie armada y que IN
grupo entraba en- ell edificio. La
habian hecho, acknowledgements,
traicion. Pero la serenidad, que
no 10 abandonaba nunca, lie die
to nsta1taneamente 10 que de-
bia hacefs. Sin dar lugar a la me-
nor sospecha, sigui6 paseando,
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Vic Sorrell, lanzando por los
Tigres, contuvo aver a los
Yankees, conquistando ell triun-
70 para su club. Hizo Ell New
York una carrera en- la move
ma entrada, pero lie falt6 otra
mas para empatar. Lou Gehrig
bate6 3 hits.
Los Senadores hicieron 2 ca
rreras en- ell segundo inning Y 3
en- ell tercero, que lie bastaron.
,junto con otra mas que anota-
IRON en- ell quinto, para derrotar
a los Medals Blancas de Chica-
|go. Sullivan, la tercera base
del Chicago, pogo 2 tubeyes y
dos hits.
Con su victoria de aver los
Indios de Cleveland derribaron
a los Atleticos de Connie Mack
del tercer puesto, que pasaron
a ocupar los Tigres. Con 16 hits
lel Cleveland anot6 9 carreras y
Ell Filadelfia, con Is solo pudo
anotar 8. Burnett. ell SIS de los
=
lndios, dispar6 A hits en- 5 We
ces al bate. Batearon "jonrones"
Simmons y Wyatt.
Dominando a los Medias Ro-
jas de Boston, George Blaehold-
err obtuvo su s6ptima victoria de
la temporada, permitiendo solo
cuatro hits. Weiland, ell pitcher
del Boston, sirvi6 5 ponches, pc
70 lie pegaron 8 hits.
New York 4c, I'll, 2e; De-
troit SC, 11h, 2e.
Washington &c, Oh, Be; Chica
go sc, 11h, Be.
Filadelfia SC, 18Th, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 16h, 2e.
Boston 1c, All, 2e; st. Louis
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
VICTORIA DE ED LEWIS

New York, JUNO LOLA tenn
porada de lucha en- ell nuevo es-
tadio de la compania Madison
Square Garden, en- Long Island,
comenz6 en- la noche de aver.
Ell viejo iuchador Ed Lewis,
ante $4,000 personals. lanz6 y
venci6 al j6ven Richard Shikat,
de Alemania, en- III encuentro
'9ue dur6 una bora, 6 minutes y
segundos. Lewis, conccido por
eel estrangulador', alcanz6 ell
triunfo con una llave de cabe-
"a.
ConcurrieTon a la Inaugural
ci6n del estadio, Max Schmel-
ing y Jack Sharkey, que ell dia
p pelearan por la corona de pc
so complete.
Fran cerca de las once GUAM
do ell p1blico empez6 a DISCUS
tarse por la duraci6n del match
entire Lewis y Shikat, y enton-
ces Ell viejo, pegando brutalmen-
te a 81 c%ontrario, por ell cuerpo,
con ambos punos, lie arroi6 vio-
lentamente a la colchoneta Y con
gran sorpresa de todos lie puso
la llave de cabeza que lie do la
victoria.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

y al llegar a la puerta de L. sala,
subitamente, la cerr6 Y echo ell
cerroj6. Avanz6 entorteS hacia
ell corregidor, Sc d~esemboz6 y
apunt6 con"su traGuco a la ca
beza del magistrate.
Senior corregidor-le dijo
-esto no era 10 convenido; este
no es un juicio, sino una vii
emboscaR. Encomiendese a
Dios porsue va a horir.
Eli Magistrate, aterrado Apor
estas Elabgas y Il ell dsto,
Que las acompanaba, Sc daSma-
y6 y cay6 bajo la mesa, mien-
t as e. escribano hula a ocultar-
s. Ell una habisaci6n pr6xima V
los alguaciles, temblando, Sc DOS
traban de rodillas, pidiendo per-
don. Dueno, pues, ell guerrille-
ro, y a tan pOca costa, del cam
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

tamiento le hicieron algdn dis
paro. sin constituencies, Y 81 a.
IIanz6 con paso lento Y grave
entire la muchedumbre. trabuco
IN mano y lanzando a diestro Y
einiesAro tales miradas que ha-
clan temblar y retroceder ms
tintivamente a todos. 9
FL vieio Gutierrez ~presancia-
ba Ia escena subido al tejadilIo
de una de las casas de un solo
'2lso de a plaza, que hacia esqui-
ma con la Gale de Ia Cruz. Con
Ia f'ebre de la locura en- los oios
enrojecjdos y una mueca de exal
taalon en- las facciones dema-
cradA, sfguia ansiosaI>ente la
F~~lsa-ucitn del Empecinado. es-
euehando gozoso Us gritos de Ia
y uniendo al tumulto
los de su voz cascade y peneIan
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
vencieron aver a los Rojos de

vencieron aver a los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Fu6 un duelo entire
los pitchers Mooney y Carroll.
Hack Wilson, bateando IN
jonron y un hit, impulse cast to-
das las caIreras dc los Dodgers
pIc9inand0 la derrUta a los
Cubs de Chicago. Ell bataz0 dc
"jonron" de Wilson fue con las
bases llenas. Alfonso Ltcez ma
nej6 dos wees la "jeringuilla",
pero no pudo "conectar" de hit,
Los Piratas batearon oportu-
namente en- la octava entrada Y
ayudados por la efectiVidad de
French, que suStituy6 a Brame,
vencieron a los ciudadaros de
Filadelfia. Hurst, la Id del Fila
DELTA, descarg6 3 hits en- A We
ces al bate.
Bob Brown, Ell i6>en pitcher
de los Braves, sufri6 aver su
primera derrota de la Temporal
da a manos de los Cardenales de
St. Louis. Haines dsi0 en- 5 hits
a los Braves. Pimienta Mar
tin pogo 3 hits e hizo una ca
rrera en- 4 wees al bate.
Cincinnati &c, Al, lie; New
York &c, oh, De.
Chicago &c, al, 0s; Brooklyn
SC, Oh, lie.
Pittsburgh A., III, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 12h, 1e.
Boston 1c, Al, 2e; St. Louis
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
adelante, explicando Il GORE

, NNHNO "a WIN
gidor, que estaba atomic, los
origenes de este incidente. Po-
co mas ALA Sc separ6 de sus com
paheros, quedando citado con e.
Hos a las diez en- ell Ayuntamien-
to. Sc dirigio entonces a casa de
su h( mano, donde vic en- Sc
guida a Nine. Barbot, en- cuya
compania comic, disponiendose
a acudir a la eta. Este
preparativo consisti6 en- poner
Sc al cinto I'm par de pistolas y
un punal y coger I'm trabuco can
gado bajo ell brazo. Y envolvien
dose en- su capa, para disimular
las armas, Sc dirigi6 a la Casa
.onsistorial.
Encontr6 al Tribunal insta-
ado Y TODD dispuesto. Y des-
,ues de saludar al corregidor,
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
BOX 20
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

En- la Arena de West Tampa
combatiran esta noche, Jimmy
Leto, ell popular muchacho de
Tampa, y Red Bryson, de Char
lesion, Carolina del Sur, venido
aqui con la esperanto de ARE
batar a Relampago SagUero los
honores de la categoria weller
en- TODD ell Sur.
Los expertos senalan como
probable vencedor de esta noche
a Bryson, creyendo que este tie
ne mas experienced y mas des-
treza que Leto; pero los fanati-
cos del barrio de allende ell rio
opinan que la victoria la con-
quistara Leto y lie sera arreba-
tada por los jueces.
Kennedy ha ofrecido al vence-
dor, que el espera sea Bryson,
una batalla con Remberto Duo,
y 81 no es possible con este, con
Gus Campbell. Young Embry,
ahijado del euro Lorente, que
continua progresando en- la ca
tegoria weller, Sc ha compro-
metido a batirse con Raymond
Perez.
Young Guggino, otrc de los
discipulos de Lorente, aparece-
ra en- I'm match a seis a~saltos,
con Tony Faletta, gladiator de
peso mediano.
Ell italianito Carl Guggino
tendra de rival a George Ken
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

tie. cuando sqlaron los tiros des
dc eI Ayuntamiento, Sc lie VIC
orincar de gozo y castahetear
los dsdos, Pero ell guerrilIero ba-
ola salido va de la plaza, ileso, v
le snsledad reemplaz6 a la ex-
preston r. triunfo de su rostro
-iSf escapa!-murmur6-
ion, 81 'yo tuviera IN fusiI, mi
Pedro estaba vengado!
Fl Empecinado Sc dirigfa ba-
Ga esta Gale. Y entonces. una
su0ita idea ilumin6 a Gutierrez
hompl6 a patadas algunas teias
y cogiendo un gran pedazo de
una a elias Sc asom6 al bcrde
oel teJado. En- este momento
.ofaSponia Ell g~uerrillero Ia es-
yuma andando lentamente, te-
hlendo a raya a la muchedum-
ore enfurecida, pero cobarde,
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

FL espanol Isidoro Castanaga
no pUd0 sostener ell combate
contra ell aleman Birgie, ell pa
sado martes, porque el frio 10
impidi6. Iba a e~fectuarsa la ba-
ITALIA en- ell Estadio de Queens
boro y Sc decia que ell espanol
estaba preparado para causar
honda impression entire los fie-
les y los periodistas.
Pronto veremos de 10 que es
capaz ell Sr. Castanaga, nuevo
invasor hispano.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

En- Albany, New York, ell lu-
|chador senegales, Reginaldo ST.
Xxi, fue derrotado por Jim Brow
ming, de st, Louis, distinguien-
dose el match por la rudeza dc
los contendientes. Browning
,triunf6 con una llave de tijera
|torcida, a los 80 y medic minu-
tos. Sikh pesaba 215 libras, 10
menos que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
Con L Cuantes

Vicente Dundee, que sigue
~aspirando al tronO de peso me-
diano, venci6 aver, sin apuros, a
Matt Rice, otro aspirante a la
corona que Mickey Walker alb
dicara.
Dundee desde hace muchos a.
nos viene ansiando subir al tro-
no de su categoria, pero hasta ell
p~resente siempre lie ha salido la
"criada respondona'.
Pero Vicente puede ganar
muy buenas bolsas peleando con
gladiadores de su peso, sin que
para hacer dinero tenga necesi-
dad de conquistar una corona
que cada vez parece mas alicia
da de su personita.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
M I'm
LA

ST listed TIENE algdn en-
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o permanente,
lame a los telefonos ndmeros
3341 y 3452. Tenamos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este seryicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Ell tribunal de apelaciones de
la corte suprema del estado de
New York termino aver de OR
la defensa de Jim Tunney, en- el
case de la reclamation de Tim
Mara, que desea cobrarle al ex-
campe6n de peso complete NADIA
Imenos que $526.812 por haber
concertado la primera pelea que
Jim sostuviera con Jack Demp-
sey, en- 1926.
Tunney, por medic de sus tes-
tigos, trat6 de demostrar que
Mara era un intermediate y
que jamas lie habia contratado
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
para que lie aconsejara.

Ell e~x-campe6n prefiri6 ell es-
tado de New York, porque las
leyes de la Comisi6n Atletica
permiten a I'm retador ganar
por puntos.
Defendiendo a Mara los abo-
gados de este dijeron que la de-
fensa de Tunney era "claramen-
te deshonesta".
La gaceta., 1932-06-10
D E P R T E s

needy, I'm jovencito que en- las
~practicas ha hecho muy buena
impression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
AlI-Alaska News

Don't turn around" was the
 command given Chuck Sexton. night cook at the D D Cafe in
 Anchorage at 4:30 in the morning as he was stepping over to take the ashes out of the kitchen range From the corner of his eye he saw that the thing that was pressed against his side was a 45-caliber
 revolver, and that the man that
 held 1t and his pal had handler-
 chiefs over their faces. He obeyed One of the. robbers emptied the cash register, and then both back ed out the door. The loss was $8e. No arrests.
 With finger that had been partly severed in a sheaye block. Paul North, a young man of Flat was taken by airplane to Holy Cross for treatment. There, the decision was reached that he should be hastened to Anshorage. The plane carried his, there, where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10


 10 war 5s, the 1920 victory 5s. and 6s. two 1927 issues at G. a 2 per cent 1927 issue and some 1928 5s. 5
 Tie government is expected to allow bondholders the choice of holding what they have or taking new bonds at the lower rate.
 Point To England Financial. experts have many times stated that the interest on state borrowings was too high for these days of reduced interest rates. Before the war France bor- rowed money for and S1s per cent. sfs4 | When Great Britain announced its conversion scheme from 5 to 31s per cent. the Herriot govern ment felt 1t could safely point to the 1eighbor across the channel as an example of what should be done.
 France converted it's war loan after 1870. Others were reduced in 1894 and 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
ICHICH AGOF HAS
 BUSY DAY WITH NEARBY FLIGHTS
Tenakee, Chichagof, Wran- gell and Hawk Inlet
 on Schedule

Business was socd today for the seaplane Chichagof. This morning the aircraft, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, took MT. and Mrs. R. s. Finley and son Max w. Finley, who arrived in Juneau from the South last evening on the steam ship Princess Alice, to Soapstone Point Radio Compass Station.
 Soon after returning to Juneau late in the forenoon, the plane embarked T. Balagof woman nurse, O. Olsen, Nick Beg and H. B. Friele. xn
 Tcnakee and Chiohagof T. Balagof, the nurse and O. Olsen, last Monday on the Chicha- gof came to Juneau from Tenakee, and they returned there today. H. B. Friele of the Naket Packing Company and Nick Beg were ta- ken to Chichagof. MT! Friele re- turned here in the plane this af- ternoon. Mir. Beg remained at Chichagof to attend to mining in- terests. s-
 Catch Boat at WrangeIl q
 The plane this afternoon will carry Mir. Friele and E. E. IIadley, "a Seattle lawyer, from Juneau to Wrangell, where they will catch the southbound steamship Alaska. r On getting back here from Wrangell, the aircraft win take group of cannery workers to Hawx Inlet. 2 a.s
 The plane is scheduled to return to her Juneau base late this even. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

injured finger was amputated. By airplane the circuitous journey was made in fewer than 24 hours. By any other mode of travel the trip would have required that many days.
 Dawson's meanest man is the thief who entered Ed Schwarz's garden and stole all his strawber- ries-both of tf,ena-from vines that had been carefully cultivated dur ing the backward spring and sum- mer.
 For beating two indian women with shovel, Andrew Pitixa, Nu- lato Indian, has been held to await the action of the grand jury at Fairbanks on the charge of "as- sault with a dangerous weapon"
 Alfred Anderson, 52, Spanish War veteran, was smoth- cred to death by smoke from a fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

Andrew Home, 45. died after q lingering illness at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

in his cabin at Seward The cause jof the blaze has not been determ- ined He leaves five children, all inmates of the Jesse Lee Home at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
FRANCE TO CUT INTEREST LOAD BY CONVERSION
Minister of Finance Hand ling Bill to Light en Treasury

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
VISITORS ENJOY MOTOR RIDE TO GLACIER

Prominent among the passen- gers on the steamship Aleutian, which called at Juneau yesterday afternoon enroute from Seattle to Seward, were c. L. Townsend, General Passenger Agent at Se- |fattle fof the Northern Pacific Rail- road. and Betty Hall and Mary Philips of the Ask Mr. Foster" national travel bureau. They are making the round trip.
 While the vessel was in port, they were taken for motor ride to Mendenhall Glacier by H. C.. Adams, Assistant Agent in Juneau of the Alaska Steamship Com psny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

lin his cabin at Seward. The cause lIof the blaze has not been determ-
 ined. He leaves five children, all
 inmates of the Jesse Lee Home at
 Seward.
 Fred Wilkins, 69, storekeeper at
 Richardson, was drowned while fishing in Paxson Lake. He came north in the stampede to the Klondike in 1898. He went to
 Richardson in 1904, and had lived there ever since.
 With the melting of snow in the
 Willow Creek mining district north Tof Anchorage, the body of Frank Buckinger, 1prospector, who was buried by a slide last winter, was found. Burial took place near the scene of death.
 Probably realizing that the closed season on bear prevails now a large brown specimen of the fam fly recently feasted on berries on the steep hillside overlooking the heart of Hyder, and within few hundred feet of several residences.
 A kitten having four eyes, two noses and two mouths was born at It was dead.
 Thirteen whales were delivered in one week to the Port Hebron whaling station.
 Twenty-six men from the Jumbo Mine at Kennecott recently joined l the ranks of the unemployed when 1 the mine ceased operations; Is : more were to follow The low price | of copper caused cessation of work. l
 Woodchopper Creek, 50 miles up | he Yukon River from, Circle, one [ 'f the first creeks in the Yukon Basin to be mined, has 20 men on t now carrying on drifting opera ions. John Boyle took out dump ast winter and the spring clean ID was satisfactory, according to he Fairbanks News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
WOMEN TAKE ].
 THEIR LIVES

SEATTLE. Aug l0.--The body of Vera Monson, found in gas filled room, brought to three the num- Der of Seattle women to take their lives in the past 24 hours.
 Mrs. Ethel Tripp, a bride of six months was found g in a gas filled room.
 Mrs Helena DeGroot took poison. .Ars &t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
 DEPARTS FOR SEWARD

E. w. Bolton, District Manager |of the Stanard Oil Company, with headquarters in Seattle, who was in Juneau several days on business in connection with the Standard
 Oil Company's station here, left
 yesterday on the steamship Aleu- tian for Seward. He plans to make
 another stay in Juneau when he returns South on his way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

Dance at Moose Hall tonight. Anderson's Orchestra. Admission, Gentlemen sl10 including tax) i;
 Ladies Free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
DIR. McAuLIFEE IS BACK

Dr. w. J. P McAuliffe, physi- clan in charge of the Government Hosp;tai here, returned home yes- terday on the steamship Aleutian from brief visit to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
MRS. .M'CORM|CK
 GROWING WORSE

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick has been i'll for several weeks and while in no immediate danger, recovery is doubtful.
 Her condition is growing worse. Her illness is. blamed to financial worries and a general run-down condition. She is the daughter of John D. Rockefeller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

OId papers for sale at EmpIr,
 Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
HIGH.
IN TRACK MEET

Episcopal High, of Alexandria,
will send it's powerful track aggre-
cation against its ancient and
bitterest rival. Woodbury. Forest
on Hoxton Field today. Wood
berry Forest was the winner last
year.
The Maryland freshmen were
too good in too many events for
Tech, which lost a dual track
meet, 70 1-3 to 43 % points, yes
terday. Tech won only three
events, Esunas taking the discus,
Gormley the javelin and the high
jump going to Chapman. Lark
of Tech, was noSed out in the
880-yards, when Bowers, Terrapin
middle distance flash, staged a
Whirlwind finish. which nipped
him at the tape.
Eastern diamonders found Con
zaga a tough bone to gnaw, but
won out z to 6 in 10 innings.
The pitching was of high caliber
on both teams, the winners get
ing only seven hits and Gonzaga,
eight.
G. U. Prep golfers had an easy
time beating Gonzaga, 30.
Dominic Palmer, Maryland
Park hurting ace, let Hyattsville
down with two hits as his team
mates collected nine and won,
4 to 2. The defeat threw Hyatts-
vile out of a chance for the
county title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
GOODWIN TAK|NG'
BIG RISK !.

Charley Harvey, manager Of
Steve Hamas, is a very much
surprised man over the Alexan-
dria Day Nursery's Bob Goodwin
Joe Banovic match which is
scheduled for Portner's Arena
Monday night.
InaSmuch as Goodwin is in
line with the Madison Square
Garden to fight three times I'M
der its banner in steps toward
the light heavyweight crown.
Harvey fails to understand why
Bob is taking on such a rough
customer as is the Binghampton
youngster.
Said Harvey recently:
Everybody is talking about
this Goodwin boy. 1 don't un-
derStand him riSking his chin
with BanOvic for the price he
Is asking. 1 recall JOe's battle
with Billy Jones q few months
ago and believe me it was some
tuSSle.
"JOe hit him with everything.
He was right that night and
certainly looked like a cham
piOn to me-"
Banovic is scheduled to arrive
here this afternoon with his man.
ager, Jersey Jones, and workout
tomorrow afternoon at frankie
Mann'S gymnasium. Goodwin will
probably. pull in tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

had been taken out for Pinch
Hitter Alexander during the first
part of the frame.
In allowing the Tigers but two
hits, Crowder was in splendid
fettle. In fact, he's seldom been
better. He famed six to make
it complete Crowder day.
Tigers Improved Team
Even though defeated, the
Tigers looked greatly improved
over last year, when they first
appeared here. The youngSter,
Davis, at first base looked par
ticularly good, while the lineup,
as a whole, played with plenty
of spirit-quite in reverse when
last years play is reviewed.
At bat, West, Cronin, Judge,
and Crowder co-starred with
Bluege for the Griffs. Each
performer Socked out two hits,
one Of Crowder's being a triple.
Buddy Myer also got a triple, for
his only bingle of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Important Local Golf EOents Next Week
WOMEN BEGIN
TITLE PLAY
MONDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Two important events, the an
nual women's District champion
ships and the twenty-third annual
invitation Chevy Chase Club tour
nament, will hold the interest OF
local golfers next week.
The women's championships,
which will be played over the
Manor Club course, will be in
augurated Monday. The Chevy
Chase tourney starts Tuesday.
Another Big Tourney
Another big tournament on
next weeks calendar is the first
of the Union Printcrafts affair
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day over the Kenwood Country
Club course. A field of over so
is anticipated with competition in
three divisions.
Then there will be the pro-
amateur tourney Of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers Mon
day at Indian Spring, and the
Prep School League invitation
tournament at Georgetown Prep
Friday and Saturday.
Top Program Tomorrow
Topping the golf program for
tomorrow will be the intercity
match between Philadelphia and
Washington women teams at the
National Woman's Country Club
and the mems team match be-
tween Indian Spring and Ken
wood at Kenwood.
Qualifying rounds for the club
team at Argyle Country Club be-
gin today while Woodmont opens
it's qualifying rounds for the club
team tomorrow. The team quail,
fications at both clubs will close
week from tomorrow.
Today'S big feature is the duel
between feminine players of Phila-
delphia and Washington at the
Chevy Chase Club.