davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
FALICE BRIDE,
13, MISSING

BALTIMORE, Md, March 8.
After inquiring of friends if the
law could force a wife to live
with her husband" Baltimore's
13-year-old bride of less than a
month today was being sought by
police.
Joseph Falice, the 22-year-old
quarry worker-husband reported
to police last night that he had
not seen his wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Falice, since Saturday night. He
said she left their home Saturday
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BattagliaS.
The Battaglias said they had
no idea where the girl went after
she left them. They did say, how
ever, that the young bride had
asked if the law could make a
woman live with her husband.
Falice was arrested shortly after
the marriage, accused of falSifying
the brides age on the license. A
grand jury refused to hold him.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
CONTINUED from Page ~

side of Cannes to rent the vehicle.
A thorough check of all agencies
in Cannes showed the truck had
not been hired there.
With the butler at Lou Wei, Mrs.
Simpson left word she and Mrs.
Rogers were merely going out for
a round of golf, but the movement
of her baggage and persistent re-
ports she was going to Touraine or
elsewhere for a long stay strongly
indicated Cannes had seen the last
of her for some time.
Ten pieces Of luggage, including
trunks and suit-cases, comprised
the truckload that sped out of the
villa at 8 a. m.
Police Escort
One report said Mrs. Simpson
was heading for the Chateau de
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
DoughertY Headed
For PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO, March Q.N.s0.
Nearing the end Of globe-en-
circling tour in which Rome and
Manila were his principal stops,
Cardinal Dougherty, Of Phila-
delphia, arrived in Chicago from
the West last night and boarded
the next train to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Girl Long Missing
Found in Parked Car

CHICAGO, March 8 q,N.S0.
Interested only in something to
eat" 1O-year-old Wilhelmina Stra-
hammer was found curled up IN
a parked car shortly after a city
wide forty-eight hour search.
Unharmed, the child said she
lost her way while returning from
lenten services on Friday and had
been wandering since. She had
croWled into the car to keep warm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Concrete Lion Taken

ATL ANITA, Ga, March 8,
Police today sought a thief with
a strong back and a heavy truck.
The thief stole Leo, a concrete lion,
weighing at least a quarter of a
ton, marking the driveway of an
apartment house,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
N. Y. Scu|ptress Dies
In History Plunge

NEW YORK, March 8 GN.SO.
A plunge from an eleventh floor
window of a hospital here caused
the death Of Mrs. Hilda Kristina
GuStafson Lascari, 51-year old
sculptreSs. She had been under
treatment for a nervous ailment,
and police listed the death as
suicide.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Greatest Scoring Show.

EOR one thing, scoring conditions
can hardly match those at Oak
land Hills, where the sharpshooters
took full advantage of perfect weather,
extraordinary pace-making and the
breaks to put on the greatest scoring
show in the 4l-year history of the
United States open championship.
In rapid succession, during the final
IS holes Saturday, Wee Bobby Cruick-
shank, 24-year-old Sam Snead and
25-year-old Ralph Guldahl took turns
at shellacking par and posting the
leading score. CruickShank. with a Ct
and 70, registered the best performance
OF his career with a 2S5 that was good
only for third money at the finish
Snead came along with a near-record
283, In his first open title tournament.
Then Guldahl capped the climax by
coming from behind to win with 28l.
q score that licked par by seven strokes,
beat his nearest rival by two, and
clipped one shot from the tournament
and world record set just a year ago
by Tony Manero at Baltusrol, N. j.
Guldahl had successive rounds of Il, ,
SO. 70 and 6o-par or better for every
tour of Oakland Hills-as he brought
to a dazzling conclusion one of the
grandest come-backs in golnng his
tory. Down and almost "out" a year
ago, wondering where meal money
would come from for his wife and
baby, Guldahl fought his way back to
the peak in one of the toughest of all
competitive sports.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
COOPER'S GOLF POTS
TOP ALL HIS RIVALS
Collects $8,592 in Prizes Since
January 1-Picard's $6,558
Second-Snead Third.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Athough he
collected only $500 for finishing
fourth in the national open at Bir-
mingham, Mich. Light Horse Harry
Cooper of Chicago is the biggest
money-winning pro golfer of the year.
Since January l, playing the Winter
tournament circuit, Cooper has COL
lected $8,592 in prize money
Ralph Guldahl the new open cham
pion, brought his seasons total up to
s5.l05 with the 81, 900 first prize and
moved into fourth place in the list
ahead of Horton Smith. Henry Pic
ard. who collected SITS In the open,
and Sam Snead, who drew down $500
for finishing second, are running sec
ond and third behind Cooper in win
nings.
The 10 top men in tournament mon
ey winning:
Harry Cooper. Chicago, s8,5s2;
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, s6,55s;
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, ss,2l5; Ralph Guldahl, Chi
cago, $5,l05; Horton Smith. Oak Park
ILL.,, $4,000; Ed Dudley, Philadelphia,
s3,772; Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa,
S3,562; Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill,
s3,520 Johnny Hines, Garden City, N
Y, s3O34; Paul Runyan, White Plains
N. Y, $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
WESTERN WOMEN'S
GOLF ATTRACTS 100
Mrs. Opal Hill, Defending Cham.
pion, Heads Field Starting
Tournament Today.


Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA brilliant
field of 100 players. headed by
the defending champion. Mrs Opal S.
Hill OF Kansas City. began play today
in the eighth annual women's Western
open golf championship at the Bev-
erly Country Club.
Mrs. Hill, winner of the title in
1885, at Chicago's Sunset Ridge Club
and repeater at Topeka, Kans.,
last year, was a slight favorite to
take third straight title. However,
she had stiff competition in prospect
from such stars as Helen Hicks of
New York, Mildred (Babe) Didrick-
son Of Beaumont, Tex, Patty Berg
OF Minneapolis, Jean Bauer of Provt-
dence, r. l., and Rena Nelson, Vir-
ginia Ingram, Shirley Ann johnson
and Mrs. Lee Mida Of Chicago.
The So qualifiers will begin match
play Tuesday over the 1s-hole route
With Saturdays final at So holes.
In previous years the field has battled
for one-year possession OF a perpetual
trophy. but this years top prize will
be permanent possession Of the Edna
Walker Trophy, named for Mrs. Paul
Walker, president of the Women's
Western Golf Association In 1890
when the open event first was held
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Stars Yesterday
4y the Associated Press

Zeke Bonura and Luke Appling white
eoxl-Former hit two homers and
single. driving in three runs, in 9-4
opener win over Senators: Appling's
single In fifth sent tying and winning
runs across in 3-2 nightcap victory.
Peaches Davis and Lew Riggs (Reds)
and Clyde Castleman (GiantS)-Davis
pitched four-hitter and Riggs hit two
homers in 5-1 opener game win: Castle
man allowed eight hits in taking night
cap, SO.
Eden Auker and Gerry Walker
lTigersl pitched five-hit ball;
walkers triple, drove in run in winning
rally for 81 victory over Red Sox.
-,Mungo allowed seven hits and Fitz-
simmons five in 6-2. Al double win
over Pirates.
Tony Lazzeri and Joe Di Maggio
tYankeesl-Lazzeri's homer with two
on featured winning rally in 1879
opener victory over Browns; Di Mageia
hit three homers in tied second game
Ducky Medwick and Dizzy Dean (Car-
ls)-Former hit homer with two
on in 6-2 opener victory over Bees;
Dean allowed five hits and famed
nine in 10 nightcap triumph.
Johnny Allen, julie Solters and Roy
Hughes undians)-Allen famed nine
and gave six hits, and Solters drove in
Athletics: Hughes double scored both
runs In 90 nightcap win.
Rip Collins tCubs) and Chuck Klein
tPhillies)--Former Mt homer. double
and two singles. driving in three runs
and scored three in 1873 opener vic
tory; Klien's homer with two on won
niehtcap. 4-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Earns $500 This Year.

THE $1,000 he collected for the win
ner's share at Oakland Hills
boosted his tournament earnings for
this year alone to $500. The title
will mean at least $4,000 more, from
various sources, and should lead to a
lucrative club job He entered the
tournament as free lance. His home
IS in Chicago, but he's Texas born, of
Norwegian extraction.
-Four years ago Guldahl missed a
4-foot putt at Chicago, and with it a
chance to tie Johnny Goodman for the
open title. Thereafter he went down.
grade and became one of golf's for
gotten men" until he got a helping
hand from friends and finally capital
1zed the rare confidence he hal al
way had in himself and his game He
literally called his shots" at Oakland
Hills, 80 sure we he that he would
come through.
Two weeks before the open he pre-
6cted he would win, ''if he got few
breaks around the green's" He got
Them, but he also forced them as he
sverhauled Snead in the stretch with
an epic display Of shotnaking. Gull
dahl twice was on the verge of dis
Aster on his final round, but his cour-
age under fibre matched the shots he
made to build up the decisive margin.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Ne Blood Raises Ryder Hopes limitation Golf Fades Hereabout
( CS1@JJ2A!&HI p ) &Hg IT, Qf6
>~xSDHk@
"a >~~"==xsu--~>- By Walter McCoIum ~
By Walter McCollum

89-12-77. Winners In the match play
against par affair included Howard
Nordlinger, Bill Stephan. Fulton Bry-
lawski, Arthur Stephens, Herbert
Sauber, Stanley CHASER, Morris Bid
man and DR.. J. Kotz.
J. H. Atkinson won the Iampson
Trophy at Argyle with 88-25-63. Mrs.
Edward Widmayer won the driving
contest.
Frank White shot 10 to wind up
in four-day tie for first place in the
Capitol Golf and Country Club sweep
stakes affair. He tied with Bill Pen
dergast, Thomas Herbert and Thomas
Hayden. Kenneth Spencer holed an
ace on the l60-yard thirteenth hole.
Parker Nolan scored 39-23-72 tor
the second successive day at Con-
gressional, and George Diffenbaugh
bagged 68 at Indian Spring, while
Eddie Bean whacked the bal! around
Beaver Dam in y, level par.
Beaver Dams golf team trounced
the Rolling Road team at Catonsville
by 25l2 to 22la.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Can't Give Answer.

WHATS the matter with invitation
tournament golf?" We asked
Bill Waxter, former prexy OF the
Maryland State Golf Association and
a member of the U. S. G. A. Sectional
Affairs Committee. Bill scratched his
classic brow, thought a while, and
opined that maybe the old crowd was
dropping out of tournament play and
the younger group hadn't yet gotten
into the tournament habit. But
there's more to it than that" he added.
There's growing disposition among
the clubs to forego tournaments be-
cause 1t causes some inconvenience to
their own membership. Even the big
golf associations are finding the same
trouble. After all it's kinda tough to
ask big club membership to give up
the course for four or five days out
Of a week. In the case of major
championships it's two-week stretch.
and that's quite segment out OF
Summer OF golf"
But over at the Baltimore Suburban
Club Nathan Kaufman, golf chair
man, is thinking about staging Q To-
hole medal play affair late in August
Evening star., 1937-06-14
LAMENESS STOPS OMAHA

LONDON, June IA (P).-William
Woodward announced today that his
Omaha, champion 3-year-old of
America In 1895, will not start in the
Gold Cup race at Ascot June II be-
cause Of lameness.
The famous son Of Gallant Fox lost
the 1885 running OF the race by a
short head to Lord Stanley's Quashed
The race horse limped slightly after
practice ganop Saturday and it was
found a tendon in the left foreleg was
slightly injured.
Woodward said he will run Boswell
in Omaha's place.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Chevy Chase Hasn't Missed.

CHEVY CHASE is the one club
which has kept It's invitation
tournament going each year, over q
27-year stretch since the Taft and
Sherman trophies first were placed
in competition. The Wardman Cup
at Columbia, first put in play in 1913,
and the Presidents Cup at Congress
sional, put up in 1925 by President
Hoover. who then headed the club,
haven't been shined up for presenta-
ton to winner for several years.
There hasn't been in evidence Of late,
either. Of any disposition on the part
Of officers of the two clubs to stage
an invitation affair.
The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. which staged an uninter-
rupted series Of affairs until 1881.
has held only one tourney since that
year.
Indian Spring has gone out Of the
invitation tournament fold, and Wood
mont and Manor are on a bian-
nual tournament schedule.
All the indications are that tourna-
ment golf, in so far as invitation af-
fairs are concerned, is on the vane
around Washington. Of course, that
doesn't mean that there isn't more
golf being played. The plain fact Is
that more golf is being played about
the Capital today than ever before.
but it isn't Of the invitation tourna-
ment variety.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

~ ME upon Time tnere was u
very handsome young man.
He was tall and graceful and
~ witty and gay, and a gen.
eral. popular favorite. Being so por-
ular, he often was a guest at par
ties of all sorts. And having been a
guest once too often, and having par
taken of liquid refreshments more
than once too often, this charming
young man came home one night and
proceeded to kill his mother.
Immediately a great hullabaloo en-
sued. All the erstwhile friends of this
charming young man became enraged
and decreed death, not only for this
charming young man, but for all
charming young men. To-" said
they, this young man has killed
his mother. He was Very charming
All charming young men are potential
mother killers. Well have no more
Of them" And the whole countryside
organized and started on man hunt.
Fortunately one of the man hunters
bethought himself Of the time that
the C. Y. NJ. had lent him $40 and
saved him from something or other.
Another recollected another
kindness and a third another.
Soon somebody woke up to the fact
that it might be sufficient to punish
the mother killer and just keep a
good watch on all other charming
young men, and the man hunt was
definitely of.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
FIRST WIN ABROAD
us. CUPPERS' AIM
Fine Chance to Overcome
BritOns Is Seen Following
Great Golf in Open.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 14.-Fresh
N from their latest record
" smashing performances in the
4 United States open golf cham
pionship, where Ralph Guldahl led
the field home with the new low
72-hole aggregate of 281, Americas
crack professional brigade now aims to
break the British link" that so far
has pursued it in Ryder Cup compe-
tition.
The l0-man team, including such
sharpshooting newcomers as Guldahl
Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson, sails
this Wednesday for England and the
biennial international matches with
British professional rivals at South
port. to be played late this month.
They will be joined abroad by Walter
Hagen as non-playing captain and
sent into action against British team
which includes the redoubtable Henry
Cotton for the first slime.
So far the home team has the edge
In the Ryder Cup play, begun in 1927
at Worcester. Mass The Americans
have won three of the five series, but
they were beaten on both trips abroad
in 1929 and 1888 On the basis of what
the teams new blood" did to Old
Man Par at Oakland Hills there are
high hopes OF triumph at Southport,
as well as good chances of an Amer
lean victory in the British open at
Carnoustie afterWard but the British
will be no part of set-up.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

FOR the second successive day,
the Mats and the Indians
played a tie game, although the
Mats took the first game OF the
double-header, Us, before the
second ended in q IL draw after
III innings. The Mats sewed up
the first game when they pounded
Stan Coveleskie for S runs in the
second inning, but just managed
to stave off defeat in the nightcap
when they scored their lone run
in the ninth.
The punishment Of Johnny Nc
Graw for striking a National
League umpire has resulted In a
16-day suspension and q $500 fine.
The prospects of having the
Washington base ball team play
part Of its home games in Balti-
more again Is being agitated In the
Monumental City, but 1t can be
authoritatively said that nothing
will come of It.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

ors6am p6aeae Mle{ 30 defeatsd Fsanna
VI w. 81 offefssd po4is FeahSt RoahTe pTsh 9K de- de-
fsated Dorothy Towns (R. c., 81. 7-5;
EsEs? Efanor w cTaTsn g. Ella dsfe5tsd osens kfy a.
g. defeated Kathleen Klotz (tJ: 6-i,
81; Frances Garter ,R.s c. defeated
Ruth IaoE wdmer Hfesn - defeated se Louis Louise o Gil;
man (R. CD. 6-4. 3-6, 50; Hazel
Bishop &C. defeated Gertrude Hunt lNl
Christine Gawne &c. e. defeated Flea
Miller Mi 2% de,eased Ns Louise e Gilman say ~
c.. 2-6. 81. GO.
", Doris Roethwell IR.l defeated Eleanor
pMeqdTard pns va tN3 6 vsie-: 6 Hattie Meyer
feated Hattie Meyerhof 0WJ, 60, sNS
Mar Mary Beuve Be- e. G. defeated Nancy n.
GaWne &C. c. defeated Ellen f' Dryden ns't.s "a
NJ. 6-4 Ct Edith Clark "a. NJ
eefeatea "a g. Dorothy Kingsb lB s. 60.
lB. 81 defeated Nancy Mimitz e. W. W.,
e. Sofss. 6.i; Elizabeth zandonin (B;. 81
6El; Clarissa Mitchell "a. NJ defeated
Josephine irey cB; s. defeated valerie
Co defeated Anne Goldsmith M. P.j.
E1. t.; Anne Goldsmith IN. P.l de
ledleu belly JuQQ tB. 81, b-S ID,
Eleanor ,sterbis M: p, 60, 6-a;
Betty e Judd O. s. defsatsd Ras W5ayer MaTy B0Sye ~
defeated Margot strattord iA &C. y 'e~ef en-. sM, N,
@; Ruth Widmer 1NJ defeated Mary
EWin &C; W.. e.. Ga; Wilma Dino
GR). Sc. 6-4: Edith Beardall ca NJ
defeated Eleanor sterbis lM. PD. 6-4,
Joanna zetlemeier (B. 81 defeated
MaryWade Moses (C), o-6 % 6I
;Ss1 Joanns s zetis@sier q q; S! defeated Rath:
defeated Helen 9 Fedman sn''S Sc 5uaa ads ,s SO s.
2v7; ~ ~ Betty Jsdd tB 81 defeated Esther
%. 81 defeated Eleanor Push tG. vs.,
6G2. 60; Florence Meier M defeated
ssH.r Bsty % HSoR aeteastd Ma frances Garter Ksy
g deteated DOROTHY 'f'Se Berestrom s51enaFo (wS.
@ featsd 6q Doqotby Mar Y.rrs42Dm P9pDe (G W. DE-
ma. Msry Louise s;s srsselten IN, defeated
EHaSs s5aRe5esh e. a.is.ted @ e mrs
s5Sson R5 s. defeated Elesaor eA?ssa Push N3S e.
Is Mary Evin e. vs. defeated sally
Miller shils .w2ss Ga; -; claTissa MT
strom (W) defeated Marywade Moses IC.).
6.3. 3-6. g.; Doris Rothwen (RD
g.; Clarissa Mitchell ca NJ defeated
Marywade Moses Co, Go. 6-1.
Dorothy Towns R. c. defeated Helen
Feldman CO.. 2-6. 6-3 Ga, Betty
Judd tB. 81 defeated Jeanette Kan
steroom CO., 6-2. 6-2: Hazel Bishopp
Co. defeated Martha Clark R. c.. 6-1,
phine Trey fB. s., 6-3, 6-3; Mrs. Ba-
geant &C.; W. defeated Christine Gawne
&C; c.. Ga, g.: Betty Marsh &C. CO.
6-2,, 60; Annetta Matthew &C. W. de-
feated Betty Marsh &C; c.; g., 60:
Dinowitzer (W0 6-3. So: Marjorie
Shermer IN. PD defeated Wilma Dino
witzer (WD. 6-4, 3-6. Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Take Same Action.
D ECENTLY the neWspaners of I

r ECENTLY the newspapers Of the
world carried scare stories OF
st. Bernard in the Swiss hospice,
where the breed originated, killing
a 10-year-old girl. Orders, insti-
gated by the father OF the slain child,
DR.. Jean Bremond, were issued to de-
stroy all St. Bernards. Fortunately
the natural good sense of the Swiss
overcame the mob hysteria engen-
dered by this tragedy. and the orders
were rescinded. The monks in charge
of the dogs were unable to identify
the guilty dog, but sent three suspects
to an Italian farm across the border
1t might have been better to have
destroyed the suspects, perhaps.
1t would most certainly have
been unwise to destroy all of
noble and heroic breed.
The origin Of the st. Bernard, like
many Of the best known breeds, is
lost In antiquity. The Hospioe and
Monastery of st. Bernard was found
ed about $50 and dedicated to the
saving and comfort of man. It is
not improbable that the first monks,
under the leadership OF Bernard de
Mention, had with them dogs OF the
ancient Roman Molosser or mastiff
type. 1t could not have taken them
long to determine that the dogs were
invaluable aids in the rescue Of hu-
man life, that their sense Of smell
and direction did not fail them in
snow and fog, that their strength
was greater than that of their hu-
man companions.
BY 1900 the type Of dog was we'll
established, and was substantially the
same as that OF one of the hospice
dogs painted in 1895 by an unknown
artist. In 1900 was born one Of the
most famous canine heroes ever
whelped, dog whose name is known
to every lover OF dogs and every
reader Of dog stories. This dog was
Barry, who in his IA years Of useful
LIE, saved 40 people from death.
His most memorable feat was the
rescue Of a little boy who had al
ready succumbed to the bitter cold
! and lay all but dead in a snow drift
Waking the child by repeatedly lick
ing his face, warming him with his
own warm bulk, Barry succeeded In
inducing the child to mount his broad
back and carried him back to life
and safety.
Barry's exploits doubtlessly
have been equaled by other life
saving dogs.
1t Is estimated that no fewer than
1000 lives have been saved in the
last 200 years by hospice dogs alone
Countless others, not Of record, doubt
less may be ascribed to privately
owned dogs Of this breed.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
DONALDSON DUMPS EN-.

Southwest Market diamonders TO-
day owed their eighth straight victory
to the timely hitting Of Pete Donald
son who slammed home run in the
fifth inning with the bases loaded to
give his team a 5-4 win over Boiling
Field. The winners are seeking We'd
nesday and Sunday games and are
booking through Manager Palmer at
National 1878 or District 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
POLO TILTS ONE-SIDED
1st Division, Old Westbury, Bost
wick Teams Triumph,

NEW YORK, June II R.-The
flrst division polo team opened its
Eastern League season with 9-6 VIC
tory over Bethpage at the Fort HAM
tlton field.
G. V. Whitney's old Westbury riders
whipped Jock Whitney's Greentree
polo quartet, 14-6, and G. H. (Pete)
Bostwick's polo quartet rode to 1914
victory over the Aknusti team at Old
Westbury, Long Island.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Open Golf Leaders.
HERE'S how the first 10 I'm
- ishaJ.

HERE'S how the first 10 Nm
1shed:
Ralph Guldahl Chicago, 281, $1,000;
sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, 283, $500; Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond, Va, 285, s700; Harry
Cooper, Chicago. 2S6, $500; Ed Dudley
Philadelphia, 287, $3.50; Albert Brosch
Farmingdale, N. Y, 288, $375; Clar-
ence Clark, Bloomfield. N. j., 2s9
$275; (A) Johnny Goodman, Omaha
Nebr., 300: (A) Frank Strafaci, Brook
yn. N. Y. 29l: (A) Charles Kocsis
Ann Arbor, Mich, 292; Gene Sarazen
Brook1eld Center, Conn; Denny
Shute, Boston; Henry Picard, Hershey
Pa. and Paul Picard, Hershey, Pa.
tied 1872, SITS each.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
JUNIOR WELLS FANS II.

Behind the sporadic brilliance Of
Junior Wells, who struck out II men,
Beltsville tossers trimmed the Fire
stone A. c., 81, In base ball game
yesterday ut Beltsville. Md.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
LEADS TENNIS LOOP
Pressed by Army-Navy and
Bureau of Standards in
Women's Organization.

CHEVY CHASE still leads the
Women's Tennis League, but the
Army-Navy and Bureau Of Standards
teams stand ready to slip into first
place at the first signs of slipping
on the part of the current leaders
Although Standards has won four
more matches than Chevy Chase, it
also has lost three more and the
percentages favor the latter. The
play of Betty Judd, who has won
seven matches in the past 10 days,
however, accounted for half of Stand
ards total victories to date.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
WEBB TIGHT IN PINCHEs.

Costello Post held on to its early
lead to nose out Agriculture, 3-2, in
an American Legion series game yes
terday. Agriculture out-hit Costello,
e-S, but Webb frightened up in the
pinches.