davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-03
WESTERNERS STEAL
EASTERN NET SHOW
Host Section Without a Singles
Player as Intercollegiates
Reach Semi.Finals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nONGAN HILLS, N. Y. July 3.-A
Pair Of California teammates, a
top-flight star from Tulsa, Okla, and
the defending champion from Miami.
Fla, are the semi -finalists today in the
Eastern intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships. which already have left the
rather bewildered spectators wondering
where the Eastern" part comes in.
Teams from California, Florida and
Ohio fill three OF the semi-final
doubles brackets. while the freshman
singles title already is in the hands Of
4 North Carolina player
Here's the semi-final lineup:
Varsity singles semi-finak: Julius
Heldman, University Of California at
Los Angeles, vs.. Owen Anderson, u c.
L. A.; Germ Cameron, Tulsa Univer-
sity, vs.. Gardnar Mulloy, Miami. Cam
eron, Heldman and Mulloy, the 1886
winner, were seeded Nos. /, 2 and 4, re-
spectively. Anderson won his semi
Anal place yesterday by beating third
seeded Lewis Wetherell Of Southern
California, the national public parks
champion, So, 60.
Doubles semi-finas: William v.
Winslow and Alastair B. Martin,
the only surviving Fasteners and the
tournaments best upset" team, VS..
Mcneil and George Pryor. Kenyon.
third seeded; Mulloy and Bernard
Frank, Miami, vs. Douglas Imhoff and
George Antka, California. Winslow
and Martin yesterday defeated the Sec
ond seeded Heldman-Anderson team
Of U. c. L. A. and Don Doyle and Joe
Abrams Of Tulane.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Welsh, Lynch Heavily Fauored
IND. e.. Net Semi-Fiinals Today

Muehleisen and w. n. Robertson after
that
Welsh also has . doubles encounter
on his hand. being slated to pair
with Dooly Mitchell in another semi
final match. Their opponents. in all
likelihood will be Harry Heffner and
David johnson, who were slated TO
meet Deane Judd and Heacock earlier
in the day.
That last match. involving Mitchell
and Welsh. however. will be delayed
until Mitchell has finished his all
important match with Bill Garnett
for the singles championship Of the
grand national tournament The
Garnett Mitchell clash was scheduled
TO resume at Edgemoor at O'Clock,
with Garnett holding . one-set ad-
vantage and Mitchell leading So in
the second
1t is best three QUITO -five match,
with Garnet the favorite.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
LINKSWOMEN MEET
FOR VIRGINIA SEMIS
Lily Harper, After Her Fourth
State Title, Is Opposed by Mrs.
Ora E. Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 3.-Mrs.
Ora E. Chancellor of Richmond
drew the assignment today of trying
to stop the march Of Lily Harper OF
Portsmouth toward her fourth State
women's golf championship while six
other woman golfers strove for places
IN tomorrow's semi-f1nak
Mrs. C.. G. Quesenbery of Waynes-
boro faced Mrs Neil Vessels, Roanoke
City champion. Lower bracket
matches included renewal of an old
links rivalry. Lillian Wood of Rich
mond met Mrs. George Owens Of
Petersburg, whom Miss Wood defeat
ed in their last meeting in the Rich
mond City championship. Susie ingalls,
Of Hot Springs, II years old, was
paired with Mrs H. N. Allen Of New
port News, Tidewater star and runner
up to Miss Harper last year.
Miss Harper had a comparatively
easy first round yesterday, defeating
Mrs. B. L. Phillips of Richmond, 8
and 5. Mrs. Chancellor was carried
l9 holes by Mrs. Ann Brady Of Lang
ley Field.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
AVANT| IS WINNER
OF 475-M|LE SAIL
Corrected Times Put EdIu
Second, Highland Light
Third in Race.
B,astaf Correspondent Of The Star.


~ IBSON ISLAND. Nd, July 8.
Before more than 500 visit
ing yachtsmen and guests
~ Walter N. Rothschild from
Long Island Sound was presented last
night at the Gibson Island Yacht Club
with three trophies attesting to his
performance in sailing the 55-foot
yawl Avanti over the 475-mile course
from New London. Conn, to Baltimore
light off here in SO hours so minutes
from the time he left Sarahs Ledge
last Sunday in field of 35 ocean,
racing craft
To Rothschild and his crew aboard
the Sparkman & Stephens designed
yawl went the Gibson Island Trophy
for the first boat to finish on cor
rected time in either class Of the
cruising division, first-place trophy
in class A and the J. Roulon Miller,
jr., Trophy for the boat making the
best corrected time in the cruising
group
Finishing less than 10 minutes
Htern of the Avsnti after so long
a race the yavl Edlu of Rudolph
Schaefer commodore of Larchmont
Yacht Club in New York, with time
allowance nearly an hour and half
less than Avanti's, got second place
prize in class A.
Highland Light Rated Third.
THE 61-foot sloop Highland Light
OF Dudley Wolfe from New York
City took the third prize in the class
on corrected time by virtue of her
fast time of approximately rs hours
10 minutes in covering the distance.
Highland Light crossed the line first
on Wednesday afternoon.
H Prescott Wells of JERSEY City
Al-foot yawl Golden Eye. The famous
Malabar XI Of John Alden of Boston
won for its owner second place in
this division on corrected calculations.
Another Bostonian Harold T.
White. jr., sailed his cutter Spookie
to third place in class B Two yachts
had remained unreported at the
Chesapeake lightship late yesterday.
| They were ]. Leo Flannigan's yawl
Clean from Baltimore and Charles
| Crouse's schooner Vega The vawl
Alelnansr OF Sayre M Ramsdell, Mil
ton j, Blairs sloop Blue Wing II
and the yawl Hawk Bells of Edward
Wardell were still in the bay on their
way to the finish last night.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
KEENE STILL WINNING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vic Keene. 37-year-old playing pilot
of the Pocomoke City club OF the
Eastern Shore League, must feel pretty
good today.
Keene made one OF his infrequeIlt
appearances on the mound last night,
pitched his club to its second straight
victory over Dover and into the first
division in the league standings.
The Pocomokes jumped from fifth to
third place as Dover sank to fourth
and Crisfield, losing its second straight
to Centreville. fell into q flfth-place
tie with the Colts
Other games yesterday saw Eastern
beat fredericksburg again and take a
firmer hold on the loop lead. while
the Cambridge Cardinals checked the
Salisbury Indians.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
R|ZZO TOPS A. A. AGAIN
Columbus Star Hits .4O8-Rey.
nolds Is Third With .371.

CHICAGO, July 3 P.-Bangine
out. l8 hits in 33 appearances at the
plate during the past week, Johnny
Rizzo regained the American Associa-
ton batting leadership from his Co.
lumbus outfield teammate. Enos
Slaughter, according to the weekly
averages, which sincluded all games
through June 80.
Rizzo's spectacular squirt added 10
points to his plate average, which at
.408 was l8 points better than that of
the second-place Slaughter, who
slumped nine points during the seven
day period. Slaughter, however, still
held the lead in hits, l20, and in total
bases. 203
Carl Reynolds. veteran Minneapolis
outfielder, came through with a bril-
liant gain of 2l points during the
week, and his average of .37l was good
enough for third place.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr

~ TONEWALL" FLOHR should
be his name, for through II
rounds Of international tour
~ nament play at Kemeri, Lat
via, in which Is Of the world masters
OF chess are battling for purse honors,
youthful Salo Flohr has not lost
game and he is the only undefeated
player in the Latvian tournament
now in progress at the Kurhaus.
Even Samuel Reshevsky. United
States champion. was content to draw
with Flohr in the twelfth round. thus
topping al competitors by 1912. the
two-point losses being accounted for
by An outright loss to Alexander Alex
hin, ex-vorld champion, and two
draws
FIOhr Is runner r-up to Re-
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Major Leaders
Dy the Associated Press,


American League.
Batting - Gehris. Yankees $40:
West. Browns. .3hs
Rpns-aTesnbers. Tisers. So; Rolfe,
Runs batted tn-Greenbers. Tigers.
81: Bonura. White Sox o4.
.rann- Mits-Wslker. ss Tigers %; Bell.
DHsll DouSlle@oehr.s Yankees; Bonur..
White sox. and Vosmik Browns. 90.
Triples-Stone and Kuhel, Senators;
Kr.evich. White so1. end Averill.
Home runa-selkirk and Di Massio.
Stolen bases-Chapman Red Sox 16:
Appling, White 6o1. and walker.
fitchins-LAwson. TIGERS 90; Run
Ing Yankees. 50.
National LeaEue.
Gst11e1TM:s.'eis w.ne1 P;1.,:. s.s Cardinals '4o''
RsnsIa.!.n. Cubs. SO: hedviek,
Runs batted in--Medvick. Cardinals.
p: Mi1e. Cardinals. 40.
wick. Cardinals. ae.
Doubies-Medvick. Cardinals. 2s;
J. Martin. Cardinals. 81.
Triples-vaushan Pirates. 10; Hand
Home runs-ott, Giants. and Ned
wick. Cardinals. II.
Stolen bases-Galan. Cubs. II; J.
Martin. Cardinals. o..
Pitehink-Bryant. Cubs: 81; fetts.
0ees. and Warneke. Cardinals. 9-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

~ ARELY have two racketers Been
- more genuinely surprised at
N being ushered into the semi
a y final round Of local tourna-
ment than were Tony Latona and Stan
Robinson yesterday. Both received
defaults to pit Latona against Barney
Welsh and Robinson against Hugh
Lynch in the next-to-last bracket Of
the District tournament at Columbia
Country Club today
But the odd angle is that neither
Latona nor Robinson knew OF the
eventual defaults they were to receive
until both had fought like mad to
escape being eliminated by a foe who
had no intention OF winning.
You see, Bill Breese. Robinsons op-
ponent. and Tom Mangan, Latona's S
foe, had told Referee Lou Doyle before
starting play that they were leaving
the city today and that, being un-
available for future matches, would
have TO default Rather than force
Robinson and Latona into the semi
Evening star., 1937-07-03
JUST SHORT

Iowa Loses 1S Ball Games for
Want of Bit More Punch.
IOWA CITY LR,.-A timely hit or
little better fielding in spots, and
the University Of Iowa might have
had one of its best base ball seasons
As it turned out. the 81 Havkeyes
won l3 games. lost l8.
Eleven Of the losses were by from
one to three runs, seven by two runs
Five Big Ten games were dropped
by one or two run margins.
Eugene Hinrichs. Hawk hurler,
pitched 4 one-hitter, . three hitter
and two 4-hit games. Sophomore
Harold Manders pitched 4 one e-hit win
over Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
DISTANCE MEN SPLURGE
Fastest Times Of Year Made BY
Central Meet Rivals.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, tP.-Distance
runs In the recent central intercol-
legiate track championships at the
Marquette University stadium were
just about the fastest Of the year
IndiAnas Don Lash set new meet
records OF 9:l33 in the 2-mile and
4:l34 in the mile
But the class OF the neld Is indi-
Gated by the fact that Steve SAUNA
chovski OF Notre Dame. who placed
eighth in the 2mile, was clocked in
9:25.5. and Nelson Gardner OF Michi-
gan State. eighth In the mile, was
caught IN 4:l9.0
Evening star., 1937-07-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.


DERT GALLIA let the Mack
men down with three hits in
the final game Of the series in
Philadelphia yesterday, holding
them runless while washington
hammered Rube Schauer and Rus
sell johnson for nine safeties.
Honus Wagner. the Pirate vet
eran, has been appointed manager
OF the Pittsburgh ball club to sue
ceed James Callahan.
c. H. Wagner. H. T. Knight.
r. D. Eliason. Reginald Rutherford
and F. c. Bannon will represent
Washington In the Philadelphia
Canoe Regatta.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Mat Matches

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Danno O'Mahony.
2l8, Ireland. threw Tony Colesano,
2l0, New York, 28:08.
KANSAS CITY-Louis Thesz,
225, St. Louis, defeated Big Chief
Saunooke, $50, Tulsa, Okla.
(straight falls).
Evening star., 1937-07-03
INT. LEADER FAR AHEAD
Kelleher Hits 1856. Rosar Next at
.356-Keller Bats .352.

NEW YORK. July 3 Lp).-Gene Kel-
leher Newark clouter, easily retained
the International League batting lead
this week, since none of his closest
rivals was able to do anything con-
sistent at the plate
The top three batters of last week
remained in that order, with Kelleher
setting the pace with a .385 mark,
trailed by his teammate, Buddy Rosar,
with 1856, and Dick Porter Of Syracuse,
with 353.
Behind these three hitting leaders
were Charley Keller, Newark's ex-
Maryland U. player. with 1852; Irv
Jeffries, Montreal, .351; Johnny Hopp,
Rochester, .348; Gus Dugas, Montreal,
.343; Jack Jellich, Rochester. .340; Bill
Hershberger, Newark, 1893, and George
McQuinn, Newark, .331.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclAted Press.
Today 4 year ,so-Don Lash set ma
tive American record OF 81 1903 for
10000 meters In Olympic tryouts: Fred
Perry won Wimbledon singles title for
third straight year.
Three years ago-Yankees halted by
Red Sox after eight straight victories.
Five years aeo-Harry Hinkel won
Olympic 5O,OOO-meter walk tryout to
take third place on team.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK kid Chocolate. 1904.
Cuba outpoir Sed Joe Marciente, 130.
Montreal 90.
BISMARCK N Oak Dick Dema-
ray. 40. Bismarck. outpointed Sonny
Boy Akers l43 Kansas City I0,.
PINE BLUFF Ark-Iommy Free
man 1873. Hot Springs. Ark. and Al
MeEos' s1S lo2' NASHVILLE ienn' ore"
HOLLYWOOD. - Richie Fontaine,
127. Montana, outpointed Everett
Ri9htmire: 12s. Sioux City Iowa GO.
BOZEMAN. Mont.-Jimmy McCusker.
116A Bozeman. outpointed Johnny
undianl MARITIME. 115. Phoenix. Ariz.
"ILscNo BRANCH N J-rippy Lar
kin. 1s3. 0arfieid outpointed Freddy
tRedD Cochrane. 13o. Elizabeth IO.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
RUSS HALL DIES.

LOS ANGELES. July 3 tP.-Russ
Hall. IS. secretary and one OF the or
ganizers Of the Association of Profess
sional Ball Players Of America. died
Of heart attack last night. Hall WAS
scout for the Cincinnati Reds before
he became secretary OF the axsocia ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
HEFT STOPS FED ALKIES.

Federal Alcohols base ball team
suffered its first defeat Of the sea-
son yesterday when it : was shut out
by Arnold Heft, crack southpaw Of the
Treasury A. and d. nine, TO. Heft,
yielding only two hits, struck out II.
Spivok and Backw hit home runs
for the winners.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Di Maseio. Yam
KEGS, l: Peters. Athletics, l Mills. Red
Sox. l: Chapman. Red Sox. l: Man
cuso. Giants. !: Warstler. Bees l Suhr.
Pirates l. Demaree, Cubs. /: Juraes,
Cubs /: Hartnett. Cubs. !: Galan.
Cubs l.
The lesders-Di Maeeio. Yankees.
II. Selkirk. Yankees, II: OFT. Giants.
II: Greenberg Tigers. II; Medwick.
Cardinals. Is: Foxx Red Sox. Is.
League totals-American. 301: Ma
tional. $50. Total, $50.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Girls Final Is Starred.

WHILE Bulge undoubtedly has be-
come a four-star drawing card
because of his decisive victory over
Won Cramm, principal attraction today
was a match between England's Doro-
thy Round. who conquered several
higher-ranked stars, and Jadwiga
Jedrzej ejowska, the hard hitting Polish
girl, for the womens singles title
England was even better represented
in the women's doubles. where Mrs
Phyllis Mudford King and Joan Pitt
man opposed the Franco British pair
of Nine Matthew and Adeline Yorke
Evening star., 1937-07-03
WAR BLUES TRY AGAIN
Victims of Fauquier-Lo GUNS

The Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club,
which conquered the War Department
Blues, 1915, yesterday on the Potomac
Park Field, will return tomorrow for
another game with the same OPP
ponents, starting at 2 O'Clock
Denny Skinker led the visitors at
tack yesterday, scoring four goals, one
more than the Blues scored altogether.
The latter were benefited by three
goal handicap which, with two goals
early in the game, gave them a short
lived 5-4 lead at the end of the first
two chukkers.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
LANAHAN DENOTED.

BY the AS6OClAted PreS5.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July s.
Dick Lanahan, turned over to the
Chattanooga Lookouts by the Ma
ferred to the Piedmont League Char
lotte club another Washington farm.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
G. W. GRIDDER BETTER
Turner Not Apt to Lose Fingers
Hurt by Ice Cutter.

No amputation OF fingers from Jay
Turner, George Washington foot ball
star, who caught his hand in an ice
cutting machine recently, now ap-
pears necessary.
Turner has been improving con-
stantly since his removal to Provi-
dence Hospital, although physicians
cannot yet determine what effect the
injury will have upon his grid play
next Fall.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
JENKINS SWEEPS SERIES

Jenkins swept q four-game series
with the Georgetown Boys Club yes
terday in an 1872 rout 1t was the
eighth victory Of the season for Pitcher
Keithley.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
JOHNSON'S SON RELEASED.
By the Associated Press.

DELAND, Fla, July 3-Walter
johnson, jr., son of the famous WAL
ter, has been released Internationally
by the Deland Reds Of the Florida
State League.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
PALS EMBATTLED
FOR GOLF CROWN
Haas, Leslie, Roommates at
/. S. U., Play Final of
College Tourney.
BY the Associated PreaS.

6y the ASS0tfAted PTe1S.
~ AKMONT. Pa. July 3.-The
coincidence of two frAter-
I nifty brothers at Louisiana
~ State University playing to-
day for the national intercollegiate
golf championship goes back to \
day in 1884.
A youngster from Jefferson City
No. met tall likeable Southern youth
in the Western junior tournament At
Chicago and Freddie Haas OF New
Orleans persuaded Paul Leslie to go
to L. S. u
Leslie joined Haas fraternity
uAmbda Chi Alpha. they became
roommAtes and teammates and finally
today-over q 36-hole route-rivals for
the biggest stake in college golf.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Mary Balm vs. Menchik.

MARY Balm, eminent chess ANA
zon OF New York City, has sailed
for Sweden, where she will enter the
international womans tournament and
oppose Vera Menchik for the world
chess championship title for women.
Mrs. Balm Is the first OF her
sex to represent the United
States In = world tournament.
En- route to Stockholm she will
pause At Blackpool, England. to par
ticipate in the congress Of the British
Chess Federation.
A reasonable query: How would
Elsie Shepard, feminine champion Of
the District, fare in over-the- board
play with Mrs. Balm? Perhaps this
Winter such . match may be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Naidel Advocates Divan Tourney.
CIMON NAIDEL. one Of the fore
most chess players in the Nations
Capital. rs chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee of the Washington
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BUDCE GOES AFTER
TWO MORE TITLES
Wimbledon Singles Champ
in Two Doubles Finals.
U. S. Cup Hopes Soar.
By the Associated Press.

w YIMBLEDON, England, July
n I 3.-Wimbledon's two weeks
" " of tennis. which constitute
probably the greatest tour
nament in the world, entered its final
day today with Red-headed Don Bulge
of California seeking to add two more
titles to the mems singles crown he
won yesterday.
Bulge gave Americas Davis Cup
hopes the greatest boost they have
had in years when he routed Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany,
6-3, "a, 6-2, to complete con-
quest of the worlds best tennis players
without the loss Of set. Today he
and Gene Mako took on the defend
ing doubles champions, George Patrick
Huhges and Charles R. D. Tuckey of
England, in an effort to win second
crown and lift the Davis Cup pros
poets to an even higher level
Hughes and Tuckey Named.
HUGHES and Tuckey were named
for the British Davis Cup team
yesterday and are expected to play
doubles in the challenge round. Bulge
and Mako yesterday eliminated the
powerful German team of Won Cramm
and Heinrich Henkel. their likely
rivals in the Davis Cup interzone
matches. in five hard sets
In still another final match. Bulge
and Alice Marble, American women's
singles champion. opposed the French
mixed doubles team of Yvon Petra
and Nine Simone Mathieu American
representation was completed by
Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, Calf
youngster. who was last-minute ad-
dition to the Davis Cup squad. He
faced Norman G. Farquharson of
South Africa in the mems consolation
final.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

AG SOFTIES BLANK FOE.
Todryk shut out the National
Archives ten, SO, yesterday to lead
the United States Aggies to . VIC
tory in the United States Govern
ment Soft Ball League.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

COASTAL PLAINS.
SNOW Hill, 4: Kinsto& 3.
Ayden. &: TArboro, 2.
Williamston. /: oreenvi1les o.
Goldsboro, s: New Bern. 4.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Learned Colt From Fathers,

Learned Golf From Fathers.
roth finalists learned their golf
from their fathers. The elder
Haas IS professional at Colonial
Country Club In New Orleans. Les
lies father is . doctor At Jefferson
City.
Paul is junior in the Pre-Medical
School. He also Is An oficer in the
Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps and
came here from Fort McClelland, An
niston. Ala, where he has been in
camp.
Fred graduated last month in Jour-
nalism.
Both II, they have met in the finals
Of the one other tournament. Leslie,
~ freshman. beat Haas Tor the
Southern intercollegiate champion
ship. He also eliminated him last
year In the semi-fnals OF the national
tntercollegiates.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

shevsky with 4 score Of sl2-3H.
As the tourney Is scarcely passed
the half way mark, the Czecho-
slovakian champion has opti-
mum chances Of still dividing
first and second prize moneys
with Reshevsky.
Reuben Fine, Americas leading in
he-money star. is tenth in the lad
der with score of 5la-5l7, equaled
by " Mikenas of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1937-07-03


SHALL is waiting with consid-
cradle eagerness for the final returns
from Milwaukee's big show-the ma
tional championships at track and
field
Mr.. Marshall is all set to import
the winners for his coming Pan
American Olympics At Dallas which
he expects to be one of the big hits
Of the season, with some % nations
mixed up in an all-around test. South
America is sending up her best ath-
letes, including one of the strongest
soccer teams Of many years.
This will be one of the busiest of
the International months. European
race drivers were likely to be hard to
stop in todays 3o0-mile whirligig
for the Vanderbilt Cup, which prom
ises to be a much better show than
1t was year ago.
The battle for the Davis Cup
breaks out again shortly between
Germany and the United States, and
English and United States yachts
will launch the Americas Cup series
the end of the month-which means
that the United States in one game
or another will be thrown against
almost every nation that Europe and
South America can dig up.
Still Months Away.
WE KNEW it would break out
shortly. A Notre Dame sup
porter has just seen Elmer Layden
vho has this to say about the coming
foot ball campaign: Our team next
Fall still is pretty much of a guess
Prom the old backheld we lose Wilke,
Danbom, Wojcihovski and Miller
from the line We lose Kopcak, Cronin.
O'Neill, Mundee, Steinkemper and
Lauter. all first-string men.
And all We have to beat are a
few such team as Minnesota. Pitts
burgh, Illinois, Southern California,
Army, Navy and Northwestern.
'As Bob Zupke once said, We can
lose EN- all and Still look good"
(Copyrieht, 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Have Reached Finals Before.

nave AeAC0C0 k10A0 BEFORE.
zach has reached the finals in \
previous year, but neither has
won. They joked and laughed At the
prospect Of one Of them having to
crush the others fondest hope
Leslie beat Bill Barclay Of Michi-
gan yesterday in one semi final ) and
2, while Haas struggled from 5 down
at one point in the morning round to
crush Vincent DAntoni OF Tulane, 5
and in the afternoon.
Los" took an early lead and never
WAS down to Barclay. Haas. who had
scrambled to get down at every hole
in the first 10. began banging pars
and brides on the second circuit. He
won five consecutive holes to settle the
score with DAntoni. who had beaten
him three times this season.