davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
was the old coffee-bean game

roast it perfectly, you get approximately
2S9l more coffee flavor.
It goes further too. And we sell so much
it's always fresh from the oven.
Try it-let your family once sniff the
enticing aroma Of q pot Of fragrant deli
cious Asco "heat-flo" roasted coffee -.
and they'll want it alwaYs. Our interested.
friendly neighborhood representatives in
your nearest American Store will gladly
put it on your order this very dGY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
l.. 4. STOCKS


Los ANGELES, MAY -. CU.PJ-
"A llstless session on The Los An
geles stock exchange today saw
only TWO new lows recorded in the
succession Of drops which have fea-
turcd the market for more than a
week. kiChfIeld warrants touched
new bottom when they went down
Us TO - on sale of POO. while Rich
ticld oil shares with GOO changing
hands, also dropped * to 9ls.
The other new low mark was set
by Edison 5is per cent pfd. which
slipped q TO 25#s on sale of 200
shares. Edison common was down
'2 10 "a on sale Of 200 shares: Citi-
Zeu's Bank 30 sares 81 up y ;
Security First National Bank 100
shares 52l2, unchauged5 l.. a. In
dustries 100 shares 4, up h Rob
crts Public Markets lHo shares Gts,
down i; Transameriea 700 sharea
- o.. down +.
Nandckamp Bakeries lost 4H
points ON sale OF 200 shares; Con
sOlidated oil 100 shares l1T-. un-
changed; Hancock OH 300 shares %
unchanged; Union Oil 200 shares "a
down Is; Wellington oil 200 shares
ia, up ls, Pacific Distllers, which
made its first appearance yesterday
was up Is 10 ia on sale Of 4ul
shares. southern Pacific 100 shares
So o., up Is.
Approximately 10000 shares chan.
ged hands. with . issues up. . down
and unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
FLAX MARKETS
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May l9. Cu.PD -
Trading rather slow, with a slight
ly weaker tendency in several lines.
Asparagus: Steady, local 6l4 -7c.
San Luis Rey &c. Perris valley s.
b Y cents.
CantaIoupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo 36s and 45s, $4.50-$4.75; standard
ass $375$4.00; pony 54s and Ass
$3.00-$3.25; Diamond pack $2.25-
$3.50; standard flats 12s and 15s
$1.75-$1 IS.
Lettuce: steady, Santa Maria,
Guadalupe and Lompoc drypack As
cal IS 5O-75c.
Peas: san Luis Obispo 3la -4c,
Oceano 3-3lac. Pole 5-6c. Arroyo
Grande 2-2hc. Santa Maria and
&C.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
valley white summer G5-75c. 5O-65c
crate; 355Oc flat; Italian 65- S5c
Assoc. Orange county yellow crook
neck, $1,000; Orange and San Diego
county Italian 75-S5c. San Pedro
white summer 90-$1.00.
Strawberries: ocal klondikes 81
$1.15; No. IS 40-50c tray, $1-$1.25
dikes $2.00-$2.50; Mich ohomers 81
$1.15, a few $1.25 tray, with oregon
plums 90-$1.00; Pismo Beach mis-
sionaries 90c tray.
Tomatoes: Imperial and Coachella
valley flats 4X5s $2.00-$2.25; S1.75'
bx6s $2.25-$2.50; 6X7s -$2.25i
7x8s $1.25-$1.50; Imperial valley A.
$225-$2.5O; los $1.75 $500; Coached
la Stops $500 $3.50; 12s $3.00-S3.25;
l6-tops $3.50; Mexican lugs
6X6s So. 1858 SO; 6X7s $3.00-$ $3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 10. U.PD-Profit-
taking in wheat futures was heavy
todya, after strong opening. Pric-
es were held to previous closing lev
els. but good support was uncov-
cred.
At the close wheat was rs to 1%
cents higher, new corn Is cent lower
old corn q cent lower to Ia cents
higher and oats 4 TO q cent lower,
Later selling centered on new crop
months. Trading in December fu-
lures was begun TODAY with an ini-
tial quotation of $1225s but re-
action pared away l cent from this.
Liverpool closed strong but the
advance of more than cents failed
to equal yesterdays gains here.
Corn was firm most of the day
with the May delivery showing the
largest advance. A tendency to buy
September against sales of Septem-
Der wheat was noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
". Y. STOCKS


NEW YORK, May 19. u.PD-
The stock market lapsed into leth-
argy today and prices turned ir-
regular after yesterdays active re
coVery.
through on the rise had a dampen-
ing influence. Non-ferrous metal is
sues, responding to a rise in cop
per abroad. had gains ranging TO
more than n point, bur turned dulI
and held only part of the advance.
For a time steer and railroad
shares were weak. Atchison touch 81
ed 86& off 2A.
y. s. Steel touched 95A off Y.
Bethlehem moved narrowly. Re
public fell a point on strike fears
Inland Steel dropped . points to
98 after touching 1001a
The utility averages sagged t. a
new low since 1885. Issues TO make
new lows included Columbia Gas,
Commonwealth & Southern and
United Corporation. Communica
tions were mixed. with American
Telephone up slightly, and Western
Union off at 6iR.
Selling went ahead in chain store
issues. j. c. Penney made a new
low at 81 off 5.
Farm equipment issues were
strong in light dealings with grains
ranging to 2 points in International
Harvester. Case rose . points and
Deere was more than point high
er.
Small losses were noted in m -
tors. Oils and aviations We're steady
Westinghouse Electric lost more
than a point. General Electric gain
ed fractionally. Goodyear rose. u. :.
Rubber eaSed.
Homestake Mining touched 381 up
II. u. S. Smelling eased fraction
ally.
Ronds were IRREGULAR Commodi-
ties were mixed with wheat up
more than cent, and cotton un-
changed. Business news continued
favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
EXPLORERS IN
DEATH DASH
DOWN RIVER

Ell PASO, Tex, May 10. U.R)-
Somewhere out along the Rio
Grande today was a party of four
explorers who negotiated the rapids
of the dark and silent Santa Helena
canyon in boats.
The only word that they had
emerged alive from one of the most
inaccessible reaches of the CONT
nent was contained in a telegram
that DR.. Walter Prescott Webb, con-
sulting historian Of the national
park service, sent his wife in Aus
tin, Texas.
Game out safe" the telegram
read
DR.. Webb is in charge of the eX-
pedition which is mapping this
remote stretch of the Texas -MeXi-
can border for the proposed Big
Bend national park.
Only one man before them, DR..
Robert T. Hill, Dallas geologist,
was known TO have shot Santa
Helena canyon in a boat. He made
the trip in 1899 and described the
gorge as dark, weird and silent,
where the Rio Grande races through
a 2000 foot defile in a solid sheet
without a ripple. Walls of the can
yon are only 25 feet apart and
nearly half a mile high in places,
and a man in boat, were he not
too busily occupied with his navi-
cation, could reach out with an oar
and touch either bank, one OF
which is in Mexico, the other in
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
PEGGY GRAHAM
IN SECOND ROUND

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.PJ-
Peggy Graham. former state cham
pion, entered the second round of
play in the southern California
women's golf championship today
after a victory over Mrs. Willard
Shepard, / up.
Jane Douglas. medalist. easily
defeated Mrs. Byron Steen. 5 and 3.
Other scores. Mrs. Harry Pressler,
defending champion, defeated Mrs
l.. NJ. Slater. 5 and 3; Mrs. Jane
Reynolds defeated Mrs. George
Brown of Mountain Meadows, 5 and
4. Mrs. Kenneth Carter Los An
geles city champion, eliminated Mrs
Sratford Enrought, l up on the
18th, and Mrs. Ray Williams, Long
Beach. defeated Mrs. Kryle Bellew
Riviera. , and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Judge to Conduct
Liquor Hearings

Judge Franklin J. Cole, referee
for the state board of equalization,
will conduct three hearings at the
board office at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning.
The cses to be heard include:
that Of the Western States Grocery
company, charged with selling beer
below the price posted by the board
Of equalization; that of William
Bowman and Herman Jesk, charg-
ed with selling liquor TO minors.
and Lorang and Baker, charged
with importing beer without paying
an importers license.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Instructor Joins
Honorary Society

Leonard Knarreborg, instructor
in manual training at Wilson school,
was initiated into Phi Sigma, ma
tional honorary biological society,
this past weekend at the meeting
in the Town and Gown foyer, use.
Only outstanding students in the
field of science are admitted to this
fraternity, Knarreborg having won
the honor while attending the
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
BUREAU NEARING
MEMBERSHIP GOAf.

With a present membership OF
$40 Imperial County Farm Bureau
is well on its way towards It's goal
Of COO a 30 per cent increase, said
c. O. Hooper. farm bureau presi-
dent.
The county farm bureau is also
the first in southern California to
exceed last years membership which
was AGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
BOoTBLACK PETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. UP
B0otblacks OF san Francisco, as
sertmg in a petition that we, in
our humble way. have done much
to maintain the slogan that San
Francisco people are among the best
dressed in the world asked the
county board OF supervisors that
an ordinance be passed fixing the
price oi a shOeshiue at Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 10. OPD-
livestock.
Hogs 400. 25 to so cents higher.
Grain feds S11.G0-$ -$1190. Locals above
$11 40.
Cattle $50. holdoyers $50, SLOW.
$g.25-S1O.25; grass steers 81 S5-$S.G5.
grass heifers SG.5O-S9.75: cows So
Solo; cutter grades $3.5n-$i.T5; bulls
SG.uu-$7.UU.
Calves 250 steady, light calves
and yealers $S.75-$9.o0. Few Nealera
$9.25.
Sheep $50. good shoru spring
lambs steady at SS25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Markets At
A Glance
CBy United PressD

STOCKS dull and irrcgulaT
Bonds irregularly higher; Il. s.
government issues lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign Exchange irregularly low
er; French franc weak.
Cotton steady around the previous
closings.
Grains: Wheat ~ to Is cents
higher; new corn 7s lower; old corn
Y lower to Ia higher; oats a to II
lower; rye Ia to 2la higher.
Rubber firm on gi(ns of 20 TO
81 points.
silver bars at New York off 4
at 45 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
JUSTICE GETS BOUNTY

BELLEFONTAINE. O. UP)-One
day after the legislature had voted
$40 bounty on each wolf cap
tured in Ohio. Justice of the Peace
Chester Marquis found seven one
week-old pups in a hollow log.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
OLD CORNS COME
OFF BY THOUSANDS

Hard or Soft Corns, Corns be-
tween the toes or on the top or bot
tom OF the feet. row disappear in
stantly END-O- CORN takes them
all off every time-no pain. no fuss
just apply tonight and walk with
comfort tomorrow
The Valley Drug Co, and all other
GOOD Drug Stores sell END-O-
CORN for fifty cents, though its
worth $50. Be sure to get END-O-
CORN TODAY.
e ND @ CORN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
MARROW ESCAPE

Los ANGELES. May 10. UP
Horrified, MotOrman. p. A Taft
watched a mans body disappear
under the front of his street ear.
He stopped the car reached back.
and helped Allen Gnnel to his feet
-unhurt Gunnell. vino fell asleep
between the rails, was booked at the
Jail on suspicion of intoXicatton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
WHIMSICAL CAT

MARIETTA, Ga, May 10. UP
Kitty, a whimsical cat owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wellons and
noted for the unusual places she
picks to introduce her frequent lit
tiers, today nursed triplets in a
squirrels nest.
Last March she established a
temporary maternity ward in the
bottom of large brick column. II
required four days to rescue her
with an improvised net.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
T.. A. HAY
90

Los ANGELES, May l9. CuPD -
l.. =. No. / extra leafy 5000 SO. 80
Il. $. No. Ieary .... $17.UO-S1S.O0
u. S. No. . & good mixed SIS. 5.50-S16.50
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 100 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

VOU can own a new Thrifty 900"
l. Ford VS. for less than any new Ford
has cost in years. Bnt more Than that, at
the present low Ford delivered prices it
is easy to own almost any model Ford
V-s-Brilliant "s5" or Thrifty 60"
And you get more for Jour- money in any
new Ford! VS. performance, the com
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, May 10. UPD-
TransamerlcG ........... 1895 13 4
Security First Natl. ..... 51A 52A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
Market Quotations
L. A. POULTRY


Los ANGELES, May 10. CU.PD-
Hens. Leghorns, Is to 3A lbs. dc
Hens, Leigh orns, , y TO lbs. lido
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs......1 &c
Hens, Colored, 3la-4 lbs. ......... 2lc
Hens, over lbs. ...............2 zoe
Broilers, over / up TO l y lbs....17c
Broilers, over 1l2 and up TO
"a IDS. ...#...,...... zee ! sc
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to lbs. ......-.............. Sc
Fryers. colOred, over pa and
up to ; Il lbs. ..................2 25c
Fryers, over 3A and up To 4 lbs. 25c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Rocks, 80 lbs. and up....... 25c
Barred Rocks over 3A lbs..... 25c
oid Koosters. ...,.:.,, -; ....'.'..'. y
Duckiings. over a. lbs. ........16c
GA DUCKS ..'....... ........t' q
6eeSe '..#....,,......,. ....-......... lbc
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
Young Tom turkeys, over is lbs. i6o
Hen TURKEYS, 3 lbs. and up......l7o
Old rom TurkeyS ......#.#........l2c e
Old Hen Turkeys .................l2 Z
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. 26o
Capons, under lbs.............24
Capons, Z lbs. and up....,........25c
Rabbits, No. l white 3la lbs.....11c
10 re IDS. .................#.... q
Rabbits, mixed colors
10 u IDS. .......... ..........,.. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. May 10. W.P3 -
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 32c; prime firsts
50; standards %: undergrade 2SIac.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
M|3l[atM!;
Local TemDeratureS

LOCdf temperatures
data compiled by Howard Em-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
lion at Ell CentrO.)
Maximum Tuesday ...................... 102
Minimum Wednesday ................. 81
Reading Mt Noon Wednesday
Temperature ...............................'.. 90
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. II
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16
Reading at 5 pm. Tuesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity .............................-.. Is
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday: normal temperature
occasional clouds near coast; mod
crate northwest wind off the coast
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair TO-
night and Thursday, with ocacs-
ional low clouds; seasonable tenn
perature with little change; gentle
TO moderate southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

fort of the Center-Poise ride, easy-action
safety brakes, and style-setting beauty.
All models the same size, same wheel
base. See them at your Ford Dealer.
Meet the quality car of the low price field!
So5 A MONTH. after usual down payment, buys
anymodel 1887 Ford VS. car through the Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19
When you compare frude-
in oEIowunees, compare
DELIVERED PRICES, toos

This year, you'll find that deliv-
cred prices often differ even more
than trade-in offers from dealers
for various makes of cars. So
when you get trade-in offer, also
get the full delivered price OF the
new car you're considering. In
many cases, Ford prices are 80 to
90 dollars less than any other car
OF comparable size.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-19

VS. engines-smooth. quiet, and
responsive
Quick-stopping, Easy-Action
Safety Brakes
Big, oomy bodies, insulated
against noise, heat and cold
Center-Poise ride, all passengers
sit between the axles
Steel-on-steel body construction;
bodies "pillowed" on rubber
Big outside luggage compart-
ments on all sedans
Evening star., 1937-05-29
RIZZO is HIGH AT BAT
Columbus Star Leads Association
With Average of .428.

CHICAGO, May 20 [P).-The Amer
lean Association batting picture may
be considerably changed by next Sep
tember, but young Johnny Rizzo Of
Columbus already has qualified as one
Of the bright stars Of the campaign.
The Red Birds outielder led all
association batsmen for third
straight week with a mark of .428. He
had hit safely in 81 straight contests,
led in hits, with 81; in total bases,
10l, and in triples, with 9.
In second place was Catcher Johnny
Pasek Of st. Paul. with a mark Of
1888, representing 29-point slump.
Gil English of Kansas City held third
with $50.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOST TON.-Steve (Crusher)
Casey. 220, ireland. threw Wee
Willie Davis, 3O5, Virginia. 27:5o.
BUFFALO,, N. Y.-Cy Williams,
225, Tallahassee, Fla, defeated Len
Macaluso, 218, East Aurora, one
fall. (Macaluso unable to con-
tinue because of wrenched knee)
PHILADELPHIA.-Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, pinned Ernie
Dusek. 22S, Omaha, 1921.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Jack
Donovan, 222, Boston, threw Wally
Dusek. ais, Omaha. 1924.
ST. LOUIe.-Au Baba, 205. Kurs
destan, defeated Shunichd shi-
61mA. 10a, Honolulu. TOO.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
No Ball Lifting in Open.

NU DAII LI1LInX III Open.
Acting on instructions from the
United States Golf Association the
officers OF the District Golf Associa-
Evening star., 1937-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. q; Kansas City, 7.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
BY PAUL J. MILLER. JR

THESE lads at Central High are
good. Yes. sir, much better
than the average school young
4 ster who dallies with the
game Of kings" The other night
I was q peepin' Tom and curiously
watched a game between William Rey-
nolds Of Central and Simon NaideI,
one OF the leading chess students and
players in the District.
At first the veteran seemed to be
besting the Central captain, but the
shrewd lad parried the cagy forays
Of his canny opponent and turned the
tables-turned the game from the
stage Of utter rout into a draw. It
was . fine example OF middle-game
and end-game strategy well played.
Naidel reached across the
chessboard and squeezed the
hand Of the junior star and said,
"A splendid game. 1t was . real
pleasure"
Six high school clubs in the District
and five Of them have developed live
organizations. From the clubs will
come some Of the future masters and
Evening star., 1937-05-29
School Bows to Play,

HE red-hot match play rounds were
scheduled today among the school
boys as the District interscholastic
tourney transferred its first and sec
ond match play rounds to Indian
Spring, following the medal round
yesterday at the Manor Club.
Bobby Brownell, the prohibi-
tive favorite, was an even firmer
choice to win, for Bobby shot
uncover par II to win the
qualifying round at Manor.
Today he clashed with David Ross
OF Bethesda Chevy Chase in the first
round. Charles Sullivan of Bethesda
shot "A and Bob Brown and Buddy
Sharkey scored 75s.
Three Of the lads were disqualified
for turning In incorrect scores, two of
them on the Roosevelt team, which
kept that outfit out of the team
tourney. Wilson's strong team won the
title with total Of 337. The team
was composed Of Ralph Bogart, George
Flather. Bob Donohue and 1rl Brent.
First flight pairings follow: Charles
Sullivan (Bethesda) VS.. H. Jenkins
(Blair), Ray Burgess (Bethesda) VS..
Phil Busher (Blair), Bob Brown
(Western) vs. Earle Skinker (Bethes-
da), Dick Meyer (St. John's) VS.. Bob
Donohue (WilsonD, Jim Thompson
Capitol Page SchooD VS.. Leo Lieb-
man (Roosevelt), Buddy Sharkey
(Gonzaga) VS.. Ralph Bogart (Wilson),
Milford Stein (CentraD VS.. Frank
Clark (st. John's), Dave Ross (Bethes-
da) VS.. Bob Brownell (Roosevelt).
Miss Frances Folger won the flag
tournament at Congressional yester-
day winding up her handicap round
by playing her final shot to spot just
of the eighteenth green. Mrs. Verne
Simmons finished second, playing her
last shot into the cup on the seven
teenth green. Mrs. F. L. Lewis and
Mrs. Charles Slawson tied for the
putting prize.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
KENWO0D SELECTS
SKEET COMMITTEE
Harden, Evans, Wilkinson, Ellis
to Lay Out Big Program
for Next Season

a SUCCESSFUL year behind it, the
kenwood Skeet Club is planning
even bigger things for next season
1t has named Tom Harden. Merlin
Evans II. D. Wilkinson and w. Roger
Eiils to lay out a program. Addison
Bowie, Frank Vermillion. Hunter
Cochrane and Arma Rush did the
chores during the campaign now ap-
preaching = close. Three biz shoots
featured by competition for the Wif1v
Cox Cup and Kenwood Plaque, were
staged.
The Kenwood shooters are sharpen
ing their eyes for the North-South
meet to be held by the National Capt.
tai Skeet Club June S and 6. This
event climaxes the Washington sea-
son.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
TITLE BOUT SALE FAST

CHICAGO, May 20 (P.-Heavy-
weight Champion Jim Braddock and
Challenger Joe Louis donned the
gloves at their respective camps today
as the sale Of tickets for their bout
June % at Comiskey Park clicked
merrily along.
Rivington M. Bsland, in charge OF
the sale. said he expected 1t would
total $5o0.o0 by June S.
Braddock was scheduled to work four
rounds today at his Grand Beach,
Mich, camp, with Louis expected to
go six rounds at Kenosha. Wis. Both
will box Sunday and Monday.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
GOLF PRIZES ALLURING
$3, 600 for Chicago Open Winner
and Many Get Awards.

CHICAGO, May 2s (P.-The pro-
kessionals who finish as far back as
tenth place in Chicago's $4,000 open
golf tournament at the Medinah
Country Club July %, "a and Is, will
do pretty well for themselves finan-
cially.
First money will be $4,000, highest
single purse Of the year. Second will
be worth 800, with the rest of the
pot to be divided as follows: $500,
$500, $500, $3.50, $400, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, 5000, $3.50, three prizes Of 1924
each, i've OF 500, five of SIS and i've
Of $50 each.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

today the clubs are capable Of holding
their own against more experienced
units.
Recently when three Central play
ers scored two wins on each table
from three Procurement Chess Club
players, 1t was noted that the lads had
the good habit Of recording every
move played. In leisure moments the
games may be replayed and subjected
to careful analysis for improvement
In style and tactics.
Central Hish ". Procurement Chess Club.
Antonio Higuera-- 8 T. d. Morrisetts.. 8
Robert Hostler... 3 0eorg0 Nartin... d
rotl -.- q 4s&ei
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Nestell Down Again.
GOLF ACE TOTAL LOSS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Laurence
N. Folks three companions in a
golf foursome agreed to pay each other
$50 for any hole in one scored during
their match.
Polk declined to join the wager.
Polk holed his tee shot on the 143-
yard ninth.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
ROOSEVELT is WINNER
Scores Its Second Victory Over
Washington-Lee Nine.

Washington-Lee High Schools snap
py ball team was in the dumps today
due to a second loss to Roosevelt, rs.
Tied at 3-3 going into the seventh,
the Rough Riders scored three times
to win the game John Arbuthnot
reached first base on an error, Art
Miller singled. Gerald Tassa tripled
and Joe Conner singled for the de-
Gliding tallies.
Dick Conover pitched throughout
for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Pays Tribute TO Foe.

>ONY won't quit. You can't wear
him down with pars and brides, ,"
Shute explained. I'm in for a tough
match"
A triumph today and the champion
ship tomorrow means a lot to Denny
too, for he would become the first
champion to repeat since Leo Dieeel
turned the trick in l92s-29.
They met only once before. and
Tony won. That was in Denny's first
P. G. A. competition in 1929, and he
was beaten, 6 and S.
While attention centered on their
engagement, the best scorers in the
tournament played the other match.
McSpaden is one over par for the 145
holes he has played. Laffoon is six
over for 1876 holes, Manerio l3 over
Tor l39 holes and Shute 10 over for
1876 holes. In the professional tour
nament game for only a few years. tht.
Is the first time either jug or XIV
have reached the emi-flnals.