davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TRACK TITLES AIM
. Of MORE THAN 800
Horde of Olympic Athletes
in Field of A. A. u. Meet
Slated July 2, 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 ILWAUKEE Wis. June 20
Nu A neld Of more than 300
OF the Nations outstanding
a track stars. including 35
members Of last years Olympic team.
is entered in the fiftieth annual ma
tionsl A. A. U. outdoor track and field
championships Al Marquette Stadium
July 2 and ;. Director Conrad NJ
Jennings reported today.
Jennings said l6 athletes who won
titles in last years national at Prince
ton are enrolled.
At stake will be American titles.
appearances in the Pan-American
Exposition games at Dallas and trips
abroad.
Rewards for Best Athletes.
THE frst three men in each event
will be the United States repre-
sentatives in \ meet with South and
Central American stars in the pan
American games at Dallas July 1913,
Jennings said. The National A. A. u
also will select athletes here for tours
this Summer to Japan. Germany
Sweden, France, England and Pin
land.
Renewal Of an old rivalry Is ex-
pected in the l.500-meter race As
Glenn Cunningham, Gene VenZke
Archie San Roman and possibly Don
Lash will compete. San Roman won
from Cunningham and Lash in the
mile feature at Princeton last week
The 100 and 200 meters dash event.
list such prominent figures as Mack
Robinson. Bobby Packard, Sam Stol.
ler and Marty Glickman of last year.
Olympic team: Eulace Peacock, Tenn.
pie Negro, and Ben johnson. nationa
collegiate 220-yard titleholder.
Pole Vaulters on Card.
PILL SEFTON and Earle Meadows
Southern California pole vaul,
stars, and George Varor OF Oregon
holder of the accepted world record
are listed for competition in that
event. Lee Bartlett. Union City
Mich, Olympic javelin ace, also i
slated to compete.
| The championships will be divided
into three shows. Senior and junior
finals OF the l0,00O-meter run anc
| junior trials in other events will b,
held Friday afternoon, July 2. TIL.
| junior championships are scheduled
Friday night and the senoir cham
pionships Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PETTU0HN TAKES
JUNIOR GOLF MEET
Korndorfer Beaten on 38th
Hole in New York Event
by G. U. Student.
By the Associated Press.

~ CUNT HOPE, N Y, June
M 26.-Charles Pettijohn OF
Rye, Georgetown University
student, rsmmed home a r
foot putt on the thirty eighth hole to
win the New York State junior golf
championship from Raymond Korn-
dorfer Of Scarsdale at the St. An
drewS golf course today.
Pettijohn was behind most OF the
way, trailing by one hole at the end
OF the morning round, and by the
same margin after n holes. Petit
john, however, won the twenty eighth
to 60 one up, but his rival squared at
the thirty-fourth. Pettijohn won the
thirty-fifth where korndorfer was
bunkered of the tee, but the latter
took the thirty-sixth where Pettijohn s
drive WAS bad and the match was all
square again.
They halved the first extra hole. but
At the thirty-sishth Pettijohn hit the
green with his second and sank his
first putt to END the match.
Cards for the afternoon round.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CHEVY CHASE ADDS
TO NET LOOP LEAD
Christine Gawne Registers Three
Wlns-Army-Navy, Standards
Battle for Second

ON THE strength of three victories
by Christine Gawne and one each
by Mary Bouve and Barbara Conard
Chevy Chase increased its lead In
the Women's Tennis League to 2l2
matches during the past week.
1t now has won Is out of 10 matches
and leads with percentage of .788.
Army-Navy and Bureau OF Stand
ards are staging hot fight for sec
ond place, with only a few percentage
points separating them.
Ruth Widmer of the Nationals was
the flrst to complete her eight matches,
finishing with seven victories,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Jack Acree Again
d. C.. Marble King
EOR the third straieht wear JAG

EOR the third straight year Jack
Acree, freckle-faced boy
from the Rosedale Playground,
yesterday won the District marbles
championship. He defeated Frank
Gale, representing the Janney
Playground, 33-29, in = thrilling
match which was not decided until
the NTH and flnal game.
Each had knocked out rs
marbles as the nth game started,
but Acree. who was the champion
Of Georgia before moving here, ran
up . quick string Of outs before
Frank rot q shot. .e.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
GRID STAR COLTS WELL
Clark, Detroit Pro Team Manager
Shines in Pueblo Meet.

PUEBLO, Colo. (P).-Earl CDutch)
Clark, former all-America quarter
back and manager of the Detroit pro-
fessional foot ball team and once a
-FOUR sport athlete at Colorado Col
Iege, is becoming an excellent golfer.
Clark, who has been playing the
game a comparatively short time, was
runner-up in the Spring tournament
at the Pueblo Golf and Country Club,
losing to Kenneth McCabe, 3 and l,
In the final.
The grid star fell seven holes be-
hind soon after the second round
opened. but rallied to make q tight
Of It.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
EWELl WINS GOLF DUEL
Bitter Battle With Alexander in
Richmond Ends l Up.

RICHMOND. Va. June 76 (P.-Two
striplings under voting age locked
horns in . golf battle over the haz-
ardous James River course today and
fought 1t out over the 50 bitter holes
before J. Davis Ewell, jr., Of Rich
nond defeated Stewart (Skippy) Al
exander Of Durham. N. c.. one up.
Ewell thereby succeeded Jack Nun
ger, Dallas. Tex. AZ champion Of the
Country Club Of virginia's annual in.
vitatiou eoH tournament.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Hines Finishes Third,
Spencer in Money.

TACK PATRONI Of PHILADELPHIA
collected 5000 Of the prize money
with 288 total, tying with Leonard
Dodson OF Springfield. Mo.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn OF Louisville
and Cliff Spencer. Washington. D. c..
were tied at 2S9. The pair collected
$l45 in prize money.
Others who finished in the money
sharing small part Of the $4,000.
were Jimmy Thomson Of Shawnee on
Delaware, with 290. and Dick Rem
Afghan of Moorestown, N. j., who was
tied with Ray Mangrum of Dayton,
Ohio, at pol.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Other Seeded Entrants

FRANK SHORE. Tom Manssn
Harry Het1ner and Tom Moor
head were seeded nth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth, respectively. Other
prominent contenders are Don Gar
Der. Ricky Willis. Stan Robinson
Doyle Royal, Harry March, Desne
Judd, Billy Turner and Ray Stock
linSki
Play will be suspended at O'Clock
this afternoon, in order to permit
contestants and spectators TO see the
final match Of the Grand National
Tournament between Mitchell and
Garnett, at Edgemoor.
Pairings follow:
Tsday's r.irinss
10 O'Clock Scott Pollock vs.; judge
Lsnaers. Tom Manssn VS.. r. b. Chamber
lin. Erwin Nemeyer vs.. Art Summons. Bot
o'ts vs. chsriey sa chann,ns. eorss f DnnS1in vs.
Joseph BRYAN, sherman Lee vs.. Joe Owens
Walsh Ss G.ffss1 Don sae aads hu.s lynch
HeacoeK. Joe Baker vs.. Spencer Howell
Eiwood Hof1ecker VS.. r. V. Comment.
II o'cl9ck.Flank Willisms vs.; c: E
Miguel Nunez vs.. Fred Doyle Bob Chiches.
ter vs.. John Andsry, Harry Hef1ner VS.
Ray StockEnski. Bernard Blankin VS.
Robert Williamson. Georse Bolts VS.. Doyle
ROYAL. Ed Mather vs.. Bert Curren J. B
Burnside VS.. Henry Arnstein Frank Shore
vs. ys,Ns Wiley Glasmire: John Bruns vs. Morsan lt,
Armstrong VS.. Kenneth Holland
II clock-Russell Bsne. vs. Hubert
Treuthart Ricky Willis VS.. Billy Turner
D-ane Judd vs.. Jack Resan. R. N. Bradle,
vs.. Bill Smith, Fred West VS. F. K New
conner, Tom Moorhead vs.. W. R. vii.
loughby Homer Rainey VS.. Sam Barnes
Lieut.. Stan Robinson VS.. Robert Loney
Jack Hoyt VS.. Edwin Granser.
! oclock-Felix Silva VS.. winner Pol
lock-Landers match. winner Mangsn-
Chamberlin match vs.. winner Niemeyer.
Simmons match, winner Bob Doyle-Wick.
ham match VS.. winner Contreras-Chan.
vs. :u.pI winner na,. Lee.owsns c.ss match: winnsl
match VS.. winner CARRIER -Hescock match
winner Baker-Howell match vs.. winner
Hoffecker Comment match, winner vii.
spriees match. winner Nunez-Fred Doyle
match winner Hefiner- -Stocklinski match
vs.. winner Blankin Williamson match
oclock-Tony Lat vs.. Paul Beretz
All players must report for matches
at least 10 minutes before time sched
uled to play. Entry fees Of - vii
be collected before starting play. Play
suspended At ; o'clock to perm!
players to see Dooly MITCHELL Yelvertor
Garnett match at Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
GOLF CHOICES ADVANCE,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 26 tP)
johnny Morris of Birmingham. Duke
golfer, and Scudday Horner, Montgom-
cry, co-favorites, moved into semi
finals of the twenty-.ixth Beauvoir
Country Club invitational golf tourna-
ment TODAY
Evening star., 1937-06-27
DENVER U. MOPS UP
Gets All Rocky Mountain Loon
Base Ball Prizes.

DENVER (P).-Denver University
won all the prizes in the 1887 Rocky
Mountain Conference base ball race.
The Pioneers captured the title
Colorado had held for two years. with
eight victories. one defeat and one tie.
Denver won the team batting cham
plonship with 3l2 average and
fielding honors with 1886.
The champions all conference
shortstop. Lloyd Smith. led the
leagues hitters with % safeties in 50
times at bat for .460 percentage
Their star right-hander. Sophomore
George White from Minot. N. Oak,
was the best pitcher, with six victories,
no defeats.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

! CLUB golfers clash today
wv over the Bethesda course
with one Of their dearest
urban Country Club Of Baltimore. A
team headed by Gene Larkin, Wood
mont pro. will match shots with a
team from Baltimore whose No. l
man will be Ralph Beach, the Sub
urban Club pro. Howard Nordlinger,
Woodmont champion. and Nathan
kaufman, jr, will be the top amateurs
on the two teams.
But the main match of the day will
center around the two presidents Of
the clubs, President Morris Simon Of
the Woodmont Country Club, and
President Phil Hamburger OF Sub
urban. With all the traditional fanfare
these two worthless will hack 'em
for the glory of their twin clubs. The
e. I. Kaufman trophy hangs in the
balance.
Quite a few youngsters from Wash
ington will travel over to Baltimore
this week to play Wednesday in the
Middle Atlantic junior championship
at the Hillendale Club Of Baltimore.
Entries will close tomorrow at Hillen-
dale. Sons of members and junior
members Of the Middle Atlantic clubs
who have not reached the age OF n
are eligible.
N7OMEN golfers Of the Capital
w having completed their team
match schedule, will stage another
big tournament this week. This time
it will be the competition for the
Herald Trophy, to be played 1T the
Woodmont Country Club. Entire.
will close Tuesday. with Mrs. L. B
Schloss, and the tourney is sched-
uled for Thursday. The handicap
limit Is 18.
1t will be the last big affair of the
early season for the feminine golfers
for they haven't another tourney
listed until September ., when they
| will blast open the fall season with
the tourney for the Corby Cup.
But the gals won't lack competi-
ton. There's the woman-pro tourney
tomorrow at Consresisonal. for q.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TOLAN. OWENS RACING.

BRISBANE, Australia LP).-Tvo
consistent winners In Australia and
New Zealand are Eddie Tolan and
JeBe Owens-they are raca horses
named after the Olympic champions.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PAIR JUNIOR GOLFERS
Post Entries Will Be Received for
d. c. Title Play.

Post entries will be received today
and up to pm. tomorrow for the
District junior championship, to open
tomorrow 1T the Washington Golf and
Country Club with an lS-hole medal
round. Entries will be received at
the golf shop At the club.
Nine lads, all II years Of age or
under, were paired for the medal
round by Secretary william c. Barr
of the District Golf Association.
Pairings follow:
PM. Stevens. Army Navy, and
E. label, Columbia. l:O5-Buddy
Sharkey, Indian Spring. and Ralph
Bogart, Army-Navy. l:l0-Tom Han
ley, Columbia, and George Foster,
Army-Navy. l:l5-Buddy Titus.
Army Navy. and Jack Robinson.
Indian Spring. l:20-Bob Donohue,
Kenwood, and partner.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
MUEHLE|SEN BAGS
ARMY NET CROWN
Robinson Of Boiling Field
Bows in Straight Sets to
Coast Player.

~ 1sPLAYING his full roper
toire of strokes, Lieut.. Dolf
Muehleisen, the defending
- champion from March
Field. Calf. retained his Army ten
mis- singles title yesterday, when he
defeated Lieut.. Stan Robinson OF
Boiling Field in the final round of
the all-Armv tournament at Army
Navy Country Club. The scores
were 6-l. 60, IS.
Except for a brief furry in the
last set. in which he took 3-3
lead. Robinson never had chance.
Continually failing on attempted
drop-shots, the eventual loser be-
came an easy victim of Muehleisen S
smashing base-line drives, which he
either returned into the net or far
outside. The winners best weapon
appeared to be strong backhand
drive.
Air Corps Chief Gives Trophy.
NUEHLEISEN received the trophy,
which ne won for the second
successive year, tlOm Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover. chief OF the Air
Corps, and president OF the Army
Central Tennis Committee.
Semi-flnals OF the doubles tourna l.
ment are to be played this morning
starting at $50 o'clock In one
MuehleiSen and Lieut.. William Rob-
ertson meet Capt Wilmer Merritt
and Lieut.. J. H. RothSchild. while
in the other Lieut.. Robinson and
Sergeant S. N. Lapsley are foes OF
Capt. Jimmy Drake and Lieut.. Bell
Winners of the matches will meet
for the championship at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Quarter-hnal matches yesterday
found Merritt and Rothschild de-
feating Capt. Andrew and Lieut.
OConnell, 81. 2-6. 6-3, and
Robinson and Bell defeating Lieuts
Stone and Morrill,, 4-6, 60, 7-5.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
COLORADOANS GOOD

State Supplies All but Two Of
All-Rocky Mountain Nine.
DENVER Up).-Only two non Colo
radoans won places on the all-Rockv
Mountain Conference base ball team
this season
Both are sophomores-GeorgeW White.
Denver pitcher from Minot. N Oak.
and Jack Childs. Colorado College
center fielder from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PLAY At DISTRICT
NET OPENS TODAY
Mitchell Out of Tourney,
but Title Play Draws
Noted RaCketers.
a 4 ARkED by the absence OF


4 4 ARkED by the absence OF
nu Dooly Mitchell and the re-
VI turn competition of Edward
4 lRed) Mather and Bill
Breese. the annual District Of Colum-
bia tennis tournament will start at
10 O'Clock this morning on the courts
OF the Columbia Country Club.
Mitchell declared that time would
not permit him to play In his third
tournament within month. He
will play doubles however, with
Welsh, defending champion, in both
singles and doubles.
Noted Players Return.
THE start OF the annual event be-
comes noteworthy because OF the
presence of Breese and Mather
BreeSe. the nephew OF Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, played SO sue
cessfully in local tournaments dur
ing 1885 that he wound up with the
No. 2 ranking OF the District. He
was not in the city last Summer
Breese was seeded No. behind
Welsh. Hugh Lynch and Tony La
tona.
Mather, probably the most widel,
travelled Of any local netman, va.
the tenth ranking player OF the Dis.
trict last year, but has not playee
in any tournament here this season
The red-head is former collegiat t.
teammate Of Wilmer Allison,
Rhodes scholar, and has played .
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BIG LETTER WINNER

Poole Earns Eight In Career at
Iowa State College.
AMES, Iowa LP.-Fred Poole has
just ended his career as an eight-letter
winner at Iowa State College.
A search Of the records reveals that
only one man, Jack M. Currie. 1922,
ever won nine awards. Poole, however,
Is the fourth to win eight
Evening star., 1937-06-27
L, s. U. HAS SHOT STAR.

BATON ROUGE. La. R.-Louis-
lana States Frank Hart looks like the
Jack. Torrance of the future. He heaves
the shot past SO feet.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
cox COLTS SECOND
AS COOPER SPURTS
D. c. Pro Gets $500 in True
Temper Meet-Winner,
at 280, Earns 5000.
BY the Associated Press.


~ PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Hsrry
u Cooper of Chicago won the
72-hole True Temper golf
tourney today, posting = $500
68 last round score for an aggregate
$50
Going out in SO, two over par,
Cooper came galloplng along the back
stretch, dropping five brides for =
record -shatterlng 80. six under par
for the 5000 first prize money. Cooper Z
total score was 1913 SO S. -28O.
The sensational rally OF Cooper
ousted Witty Cox OF Washington
D. c., from top honors. Cox sho,
1884 469 card for 1872 TO take the
$500 second prize money. Coxs score
was 72-69-262.
Hines Finishes Third.
JIMMY HINES Of Garden City, Lons
Island. metropolitan champion
| wobbled on both rounds for two 73s
giving him q 70-7O-73-73-286 care
and third prize money Of $3.50
Brscketed in fourth position with
| 267 were Bud Oakley OF Los Angeles
Clarence Clarke OF Bloomfield. N. J.
and Billie Burke \ former oper
champion from Cleveland Each wor
5000.
Oakley carded = 71-73-60 and ther
faltered with = "A round after press
ing the leaders. Clarke. after three
consecutive rounds At II. took q a
on the final.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
ONLY z NEAR PAR
IN TEST OF LINKS
Georgetown Seen With Fair
Chance at Team Title
r. in Annual Meet.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

u AkMoNT, PA, June 2e.-The
country's rah-rah golfers.
\ popped up TO give the old
~ college cry, go after the y
national inter- collegiate champion-
ship here Monday over the same
course where the professionals
stomped and ranted and scored
ridiculously high in the national
open two years ago.
And the undergraduate hopefuls,
diked out in sartorial pet-ups that
would raise the envy OF the fashilv-
dressed professional aces, have been
finding the 6,98l-yard Oakmont
Country Club course just as tough
as did the salaried experts.
Oakmont's long and well-bunkered
par-72 hasn't even had to dodge to
protect its figure from the future
bachelors OF arts and sciences. A
couple of the boys have pufed and
perspred around the layout in 1875,
but most Of the players considered
1t a moral victory when they broke 80,
Haas. Johnson Hit ,S's.
FREDDIE HAAS Of Louisiana State
and Lewis Johnson of the College
OF Charleston, S. c., came within
a stroke Of catching up with old
man par. but ne managed to throw
up q successful defense just in time.
Johnson, tall, slightly built
youngster with the unusual draUl
Of the South Carolina seaccast. had
par ncked several times but couldn't
stand the prosperity. He had seven
brides, but the bogies got him, too
The largest field in the tournaments
history-l6O golfers-are registered.
They represent 81 colleges and uni
verslties. Tventy-six colleges are en-
tered in the team championship.
Yale, which won the team trophy
last year. is favored again. with
Georgetown, Penn State, Georgia
Tech. Southern California. Princeton
and Louisiana State well liked.
Keen Title Fight Due.
CHARLES KOCsIs of Michigan,
winner of the individual crown
year ago, has been graduated and
a wide-open battle is in prospect for
the title.
The team championship is decided
in the two l8hole qualifying rounds
Monday and Tuesday. Each school is
allowed six players and the aggregate
Of the four low scorers is its team
total. Yale showed it was hot bv
defeating Notre Dame today 7 to Z
IN practice match
Willie TurneSa of Holy Cross.
youngest of famous eolfing family:
Haas Of Louisiana State. beaten bw
Kocsis in the finals OF 1896. and Jim
Marks, long-hitting Princetonian who
knows this course like a book, ara
among the favorites TO capture the
title.
DettweiIer's Chance Good.
nTHERS given good chance IN
clude Lee Maxwell of Princeton
and Howard Hoon OF Southern Cali
fornia, winner and runner-up. respec-
lively. in the recent Middle Atlantic
intercollegiate event at Shawnee on
Delaware, Pa; Billy Dettweiler of
Georgetown, r. ]. Jacobson of Dart
mouth, c. S. Munson Of Yale and
Crawford RainWater of Emory.
The 80 low scorers in the 36-hole
qualifying rounds jump into MAJ, n
play conflict Wednesday with a pair
| OF l8-hole rounds The eight sur
vlvors start the first OF three 36-hole
matches Thursday that lead to the TOD.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SLIM FIELD OPENS
PLAY TOMORROW
D. c. Title Affair Final Event
Till FalI-Shea Has
Bright Future.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
r TITLE action in the way OF
major golf affairs stretches

TITLE action in the way OF
major golf affairs stretches
ahead for the Simon-pure
A brigade around Washington
until the approach of Fall. when the
District Golf Association will stage at
Columbia a championship that should
be one of the best of the lengthy Sc
ries of District title events.
The Middle Atlantic Golf ASsocia-
tion championship at Congressional
last week, won by l8-year-old Billy
Shea, brought the Spring tournament
season to a close. crowning one OF
the best kid golfers around Washing
ton as the top golfer of the mid
Atlantic territory.
There isn't single major affair
around the Capital listed for the
amateurs until the District champion
ship, slated for Columbia September
Is, Is and II. Not even the ma
tional amateur title tourney usually
A high spot of the year. will be the
usual magnet of the Simon-pures this
year, for the championship proper
will be played at Portland, Greg
which is little far away for the boys
Tomorrow at Washington slim
field of juniors will start play for
the District junior championship,
with new champion certain to
como out of the melee. The age
limit Is II years. which puts Bobby
Rrovnell the present champ, out OF
the picture, as we'll as Billy Shea, the
mid Atlantic junior and senior cham
plon. Bobby and Billy both are 18
years Old
Evening star., 1937-06-27

w YOODMONT TRY
CLUB golfers clash today
" " over the Bethesda course
with one Of their dearest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
Swedish Harmony

Swedish Harmony chorus will sponsor a Valentine dance in Lord Kithcener Post hall, Febru- ary 13. and according to an- nouncements made last night the arrangements will be completed by the following committees: Fridolf Mattson, chairman: Carl Peter son, Clarence Wallin and Gus Johnson. The Lundberg orches- tra, of Hartford, will play.
 POntelandOlfo Unit
 At Moose hall last night the Pontelandolfo Women's Auxiliary had a masquerade party after their meeting. Many of their mem bers were dressed in different cos tunes. Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed by all pres- ent. Ten more new members were initiated in the society. The chair lady of the party was Mrs. Mary Longo. Assisting here were: Mrs. Angelina Sgorza, Mrs. Mary San- topietro. Mrs. Anna Longo, Miss Emma Santopietro, Mrs. Consiglia Guerrerra. Mrs. Edmondo San- topietro. Mrs. Rocco Longo. Mrs. Rida Barbieri, Mrs. Rose Rubbo, Mrs. Catherine Mancini Mrs. Concetta Tacinelli, Mrs. Dora Gugliotti, Mrs. Anna Sforza, Miss Mary Longo. It was voted at this meeting to give to the Red Cross for the flood $10. At the next meeting the election of officers will take place. The next meet ing will be held March g at Moose hall.