davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

been visiting Mrs. Frank Bendix,
left Thursday for their home in
Hoisington, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz of
Lucan called on the Henry Bauers
Sunday.
Dick Gertejansen attended a
Standard Oil meeting at Marshall
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday morning.
Ardyce Boushek was a guest of
Miss Bernice Bruins at Wabasso
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug of
Lucan spent Sunday at the Char
les Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lynd and chill
dren of Nicollet was a weekend
guest at the Frank Maus home.
Patrick and Francis Dolan were
callers at Vesta Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McCor-
quodale were business callers at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales of
Seaforth visited at the Nick En-
gel home Sunday.
Leo Wurscher of Lucan was
caller at Vesta Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith. and
family of Olivia spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Turner,
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Holteen and
children, Myrtle and BENJAMIN
and Perry Johnson of st. Peter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Anderson and
children Mervyn and Harold of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pearson and daughter Evelyn
picnicked at Ramsey park Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being
Evelyn's birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
CharlestOwn Writer
Reports Happenings
By Mrs. G. L. Rockwell

Charlestown- Mrs. William
Borchardt and daughter Ruth
spent Monday at the Lewis Kiss
ner home.
Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs.
Emil Hubert and family and Mrs.
Fred Arnsdorf spent Thursday
with Mrs. E. Moody.
Hubert Sawyer who spent the
past two weeks in Chicago re-
turned home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Miller of
Lucan spent Sunday evening at
the home of the latter's brother
Reinhart Werner.
Mrs. Max Nash and daughters,
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. L. Nash of
Tracy spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Reliance Code.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Small
and daughters of Monticello,
Wis. spent last week at the Mrs.
E. j. Moody home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance Code
and son Junior, Lowell Code, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bischer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Cal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

Armin Doepke of Sartel spent
several days at his home here. He
returned Thursday accompanied
by Esther Doepke who will spend
a week at the A. J. Balfany home.
Rev. E. M. Frederic returned
Friday from a vacation trip
through the west.
Armin and Harold Doepke and
ROLAND Wichman attended the
show at Redwood Falls Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Otto and
family of Wabasso called at the
Max Darkow home Friday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
BUYS First Automobile
When Ninety Years Old

Grey Eagle-Jerry Woodman,
90-year-old resident of this Will
age, waited for long time for his
first automobile. Last week he
bought a car for the first time, a
Chevrolet sedan, from the Grey
Eagle Motor company, local deal
ers. According to reports, Mr..
Woodman has not yet attempted
to drive his new car.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
CIRCUIT NEEDS
TO FILL
QUOTA

With the richest first prize in
the city, $125, the Temple Major
Duckpin League will get under way
at Temple alleys next Monday,
September 20.
The loop, limited to teams hav-
ing averages Of sos or less, has
two franchises open and seeks
bowlers for divers teams. Teams
seeking franchises are requested
to see Ollie Pacini, manager, and
leave their addresses and phone
numbers. Teams already entered
and captains:
Dixie Pigs-Harry Wolfe.
Rinaldi TailorS-ErneSt Hauser.
Senators-Gene Hargett.
Pats Buffet-Frank Fabrizio.
Princess Theater-Alfred Cal
vagina.
BOvelIO's Cafe-Joe Bovello.
Modern Way MOvers-Cle m
Smith.
Sheehan's-"Pop" Bowling.
The Temple Minor League opens
its season Wednesday at p. m.
and the following teams and cap.
tains are reminded to be on hand
promptly ready to bowl:
BOvegliO Club-Fred LaZzarl.
Fleischmann's Yeast-Harry j.
Thompson.
Frager's Hardware-Julius Fra
ger. 49,.
Frederick's Mems Wear-Gene
Smith.
Kings Service StatiOn--Don
GriSt.
Loggia Roma-Tony Fabrizio.
SenatOrs-Mario Kidwell.
THYME Garage-C harles
Cashell.
Camden Tavern-Kenny Siemon.
Del VecchiO'S Marine Supply
Sam Del Vecch1o.
Diamond Cab-Fred Wesley.
C, g. C-Walter OSin.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
MRS. ORA EMGE
WINS GOLF TITLE

In the feature match of the day
play in the first round for the
Women'S club championship at
Beaver Dam, Mrs. Ora Emge, the
defending champion won from
Mrs. Edward Bean, 4 and 3.
Results follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Ora Emge defeated Mrs. Ed
ward Bean. 4 and 3; Mrs. r. M. Brown
defeated Mrs. Malcolm Dent, and /;
Mrs. A. w. Tucker defeated Mrs. Earl
Strong, / up; Mrs. c. e. Purdy de-
feated Mrs. ]. P. Strong, 3 and q Mrs.
N. j. Waldron defeated Mary Frown-
feter, up; Mrs R; c. Mitchell de.
feated Miss Martha Thomps9n, up;
Griffen, 2 and /.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. e. R. MCGOWAN defeated Miss lis
Smith defeated nyt Mrs an" c. W. Range, i up,
10 holes; Mrs. w. D. Hackman defeated
Mrs. A. Kerr, and 2; Miss Leala Sari
defeated Mrs. J. Ouch, 2 up.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs W. T. Henderson defeated Mrs.
J. c. FOULS. up; Mrs. J. Money de-
feated Mrs. M. C. Stearns, and 8; Mrs.
C. w. Clagett defeated Mrs. AL Haas,
l up, 10 holes; Mrs. Leo Luce defeated
Mrs. A. Pearson. up.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. W. L. O'Brien defeated Mrs. B.
Francis Owen, up: Mrs. J. Balestri de-
feated Mrs. D. E. Mattison, Q up; Mrs.
G. F. Mattingly drew bye.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Terry Aims for an Edge!

Getting back to the sporting angle what Terry hopes
to do is carry at least twogame lead into the Cubs lair
when he leads the Giants in for that final
stand.
That would make it necessary for the "rimmes to take
three straight get back top and the Colonel doesn't
believe there's in the league than take his troupes
three times running right In which belief he is amply
borne by the statistics These Giants lose few
along the way but seldom have losing streak AND NEVER
BEAT THEMSELVES.
Personally, hope they clnch it before they reach
Chicago though my best guess would be to the contrary I'd
have fly there for games and then leap back
for Mike Jacobs ourchamponshp boxing show at the
Polo Grounds the evening of the 23d.
incidentally, Marcel Th the French champion of Mixes
Big Dollars Worth show can't have got his first from
the way he his hair because he hasn't got hair
You wouldn't have thought of that would you?
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Marty Fights
Meets Hogan on Next
MONDAYS Card

Marty Gallagher, Washington'S
burly heavyweight who is still 60
ing strong after some ten years of
fistcuffing, and Eddie Hogan,
Jack Dempsey's god-looking pro-
tege from Broadway, have been
signed for one of the ten-round
bouts on the all-Star card to be
staged by Turner and Ahearn next
Monday at Griffith Stadium.
Gallagher, the pride Of Foggy
Bottom, was chased out of Joe
Louis training camp when the
champion was drilling for his title
defense against Tommy Farr. He
was chased out, according to those
in the know, because Gallagher
was giving the champ what they
described as "too stiff a workout"
Gallagher's fist singing had all
the critics tongues Wagging.
The matchmaker wanted Bob
Tow to face Gallagher in their
annual battle. but Tow has been
taken over by Mike Jacobs, who
has signed him for a match with
Buddy Baer, Max Baer's kid
brother, at the Garden.
Hogan, is the six-foot-three, 230-
pound giant who flattened Buck
Everett-former District title
holder and conqueror Of Gala
gher-on the Variety Club show
in one round. He. too, is entered
in Jacobs elimination heavyweight
championship. Dempsey has been
training him, and expects him to
hit the top in a few years.
Also signed for one of the ten
FOUNDERS on the September 20
card are Lou Gevinson, local
southpaw, and frankie Covelli, Of
Brooklyn. 1t will be GevinSon's
first comeback bout since bowling
to Joey Archibald in that sensa-
tional duel at the Stadium last
month. Covelli, it is remembered,
conquered Petey Sarron here a
few years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
O'NeiII Soys:
from LIST Sport Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
ing boy of the tackle type. He
SlantS and drives the plays inside.
where all tackles must drive plays
in order to survive.
Dick Gunderson looms large
and no play on words is intended
in the estima tons Of guards.
He is a walking powerhouse, and
teaming with Capt. Raymond Du
Bots, would stop that center
avenue to the goal line. Gunder-
son weighs close of 200 pounds
ana looks the part.
Irwin Fike is another MidSh1p-
man who bids tair to win fame
for himself ana Nays team this
year He weighs 1876 pounds or
close to it, ana he has been
around long enough to know most
of the answers In football.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
In the West, There'H Be NeUs:

To turn, for the time being from Diamond Belts dia-
mond beers Giants West this week and their
chances go with em Terry and his Terryer will wn lose
the flag again that old familiar swing through Pittsburgh
Cincinnati, st. Loo and Big Windy meaning Chicago.
Probably it will to a showdown in the North Side
ball orchard which the Wrgleys insist calling the
beautiful park in the world" Even though they far
attractive themselves in Wrgley Field Catalina
Island, Calf.
The Polo Grounds Patrol winds up its final Western there
with three single games weather permitting, September
81 % and 3d. and those probably will be the payoff dates
in the National League pennant of 1887.
Two three times has looked though the curious Cubs
about ready lie down and play dead for Rngmaser
Will Terry Of the hypnotic eye On each occasion they have
wrgged from under the heavy foot the Colonel all set
to place upon their necks.
Now looks though will be touchandgo and catch
as-cachcan right down to the wire Which what makes
the urnstiles click Chicagos hot ball town in any kind
of going With the Little Bears clawng for their lives they'll
pack their into that revamped park with shoehorns
There used to be superstition in baseball that team
that increased the seating capacity of its park could win the
pennant that If the Cubs and Yankees win and
who II bet against the Yanks? that jnx will been
exploded in two spots Both the stadium and Cubs park will
have stands for their world guests provided the
guests appear
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Navy NET ACES.
HOLD SPOTLIGHT.

First round doubles will be
played today in the current De-
partment Of Fairgrounds annual
open tennis tournament at
Potomac Park, with the Navy pair
of Lieutenants Farrin and Howard
occupying the spotlight as they
oppose the team Of Dennis and
Keller.
In other matches scheduled for
today, Niemeyer and Simmons
meet Cerami and YodkowSki,
BreeSe and Latona oppose Burwell
and Partner, Royal and Charming
face Bradley and CARRIER, Welsh
and McElvenny play Siegel and
Barnes, Gutenberg and Haney
clash with Brent and Partner,
Mather and Robinson meet Boots
and Nolan, and Lynch and John
sen oppose Erana and Goldsmith.
PACKED WITH THRILLS
Yesterdays play in the singles
was packed with thrills for those
spectators lucky enough to witness
the matches. The big surprise
if surprise it really can be termed
came when Ralph Buddy
Adair, son of the one and only
Chef Adair, conquered the veteran
Charlie Heacock, former Missouri
Valley champion. 6-3, 81.
Adair, one of Major Charles w.
Christenberry's Junior Davis Cup
players, played probably the best
tennis of his career to win over
Heacock.
Hy Ritzenberg, unorthodox style
and all, had a close call. Hy took
an extra set before he defeated
Alan Staubly, IS, 9-11, 6-3.
BEAT BLANKIN
Barney Welsh, defending cham
pion, breezed to a win over Ber-
nard Blankin, Ga, 60. Hugh
Lynch, seeded No. 2 behind Welsh,
had no trouble with Bob Smith
and won, 6-1, 60. Tony La
tona, the bounding one, seeded No.
3, also had an easy time Of it de-
feating Don Bent, ga, 60. Bill
Breese, the giant former Harvard
star, defeated Arnold Freshman,
90, 6-3. Breese is seeded No.
4. Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin, seeded
No. S, disposed Of Miguel Nunez,
Ga, 6-1. Ed Mather took Doyle
Royal into camp, 81, 81, and
Ricky Willis elimina ted Sam
Barnes, 81, 60.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Presidents Play
Open Grid Season
With Episcopal

ALEXANDRIA, va, September
13.-George washington High
and the Episcopal High School
elevens will get their first real
taste Of competition this Friday,
when they meet in their annual
practice game at Hoxton Field.
The G.. w. SQUAD has been drill
ing for ten days, while the Ma
rooms reported for their first drill
last Thursday.
Although officially billed as a
practice game, the contest will be
played under regular match con.
ditions, and both coaches are ex-
pected to use their strongest line
ups for four full quarters.
The Maroons and the Presidents
have never met in a regularly
scheduled game. but the practice
tilt annually attracts as much
attention as if it were included on
the regular schedule.
"JeSS" willard, veteran member
Of the Belle Haven Country Club,
made good his quest for the club
championship yesterday, when he
routed Charming Davis. 9 and 8,
in their scheduled 36-hole final
over the Belle Haven course. The
match brought the mems tourna-
ment season to a close, and eli
NAKED one Of the most active sum-
mers ever scheduled for the local
golfers.
Willard had reached the finals
by eliminating Windsor Domaine,
while Davis x had ousted Art
Younger in the semifinals,
The Washington times., 1937-09-13

Giants. scored , points to 0 for K.
Mount and Jim Malfeed. Mldgets.
e. W. Cleary and W. H. oehman.
Giants. scored 3 points to for David
E. E. Dore and F. McArdle, Giants,
scored az points to y for H. F. Rhodes
and M. Charters, Midgets.
Woodholme Country Club Of
Baltimore defeated Woodmont
Country Club in an inter-city
match yesterday at Bethesda, 10
to IA. Some consolation in the
defeat, however, was Pro Gene
Larkin of the local outfit comhin-
ing with Morris Simon to win two
and one-half points from Pro Car
rol McMasterS and S. Hoffen"
berger of the visiting team.
AL London and M. Pleet, Woodholme,
scored 2h points to u for L. e. Harris
and Charles Shulman, Woodmont.
A. M. Golboro and Charles Balder.
Woodholme. scored y point to ~ for
Gil Hahn and AL Steinem. Woodmont.
scored "a points to u for M. Goldstein
and E. Edlowitz, woodmont.
J. Wilmer and N. Lewis WoodhEime.
scored points to for w. Goldheim
and NJ Wolf, Woodmont.
H. Captain and A: Kolodney,. Wood
hoIme. scored IN points to Ia for Full
ton Brylawski and William Stephan.
Woodmont
NJ. Edelson and ]. Goodman. Wood.
holme, scored points to 0 for NJ. Else
man and r. Goldsmith, Woodmont:
D. Savage, and N. Sandman, Wood.
holme, scored 2 points to l for NJ. King
and A. Brode, Woodmont
H. Land and W. schimmel. Wood
holme scored Y point to ~ for e.
Dreyfuss and A. Goldenberg. Woodmont.
J. Makover and j. Hoffberger Wood
Galenty and Ned Bord, Woodmont.
d. Berkow and M. Eggmatz, Wood
holme scored points to for H. Sauber
and A. Stephens, Woodmont.
Manor Club staged blind
DOGGY yesterday and Harry Pitt,
w. F. Beasley and Ray Coontz
finished in a three-way tie for
top honors. All closed with II
nets. Pitt had a one-stroke handi-
cap, BeaSley IA and Coontz %.
E. N. Pratt and r. N. TreziSe
posted net 75c and Dave Thomp-
son, George Jones, w. j. LaBille
and T. N. Beavers carded 79s net.
Lou Harrison Is the medalist in
the Argyle Club championship
following the playoff yesterday in
which the victor defeated John
Bohlander, 10 to 70.
Henry Chick and Don Dudley
won the playoffs for the first
flight by eliminating Mothershead
from further competition. Chick
with a SO was the first to make the
grade.
Following yesterdays play in
the two-man team championship
at Capital in the quarterfinals
play, Frank Mayfield and T. g..
Herbert won from George King
and w. C. Stone, 2 up, and Gardi-
ner MeeSe and D. Getty topped R,
Iwato and K. Tanahira, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13

duced of the fastest fercest action the counrys
teur rings had seen.
The Hearst newspapers throughout the country will again
conduct city and sectional tournaments to select representa-
tves to compete in the 1887 AEasern finals in Boston,
December and the following week the Diamond Belt finals
will be held in the same city,
Paul Gardner who conducted the metropolitan tournament
successfully last sends the following information
about the tournament:
preliminary bouts will begin here October 15 We will
have two divisions open and novice While the open winners
concerned with the novice classes They the lads
who may make the champions of tomorrow More important
than that they will be country of tomorrow.
Our basic idea to get them out give them free training
facilities teach them of sedefense make them
sefrelan Most of them won't make boxing profession
That isn't important The important thing the training and
the teaching.
But it's great show too Bill You saw the finals at the
Hipp last year and you know what mean"
guess Gardner that the boys clip anohers
chin hedges pretty good-and they do
The Washington times., 1937-09-13

Levi Yoder, returned to the
tournament wars yesterday after
noon after a prolonged absence by
battling his way to medal honors
in the Kenwood Club champion
ship now under way. Levi barged
out with 80 and on the return
shaved three strokes off this mark
to give him a rs. A quartet Of the
lads closed in a tie for second and
runnerup spot. They were Maury
Fitzgerald, Russ Hollebaugh, L. A..
Snead and w. r. Harvey, all Of
whom posted TBS.
Eighty.seven players lined up
for the tourney with first round
play starting next weekend.
Out at Indian Spring yesterday
the Giants, captained by E. B.
Wagner, turned back the Midgets,
captained by DR.. Tommy Utz, 81
to IL. The Giants swept five of
the Is matches, while the MidgetS
gooseegged in two. The feature
match Of the day, Volney Burnett,
Maryland State champ, combined
with Earl McAleer to defeat Bobby
Brownell, District champ, and his
partner, Louis Fuchs, 3 to 0.
A. F. Moulton and AL Miles, Giants,
scored 3 points to for H. Slime and
A. H. Youngquist. Midgets:
scored l point to for ]. BARNARD and
Donald Wood, Midgets.
Alex Baumgartner and Perry Hoover,
George Gist and ". R. Dickhaut, Mid
gets.
Earl McAIesr and v. G. Burnett,
Giants scored 3 points to for Louis
Fuchs and Bobby Brownell. Midgets.
Leroy sasscer and Ken Lafferty.
Giants scored 0 points to o for Elliot
Spicer and Arthur Urban. Midgets.
]. C. Wineman and Banks Murray,
Giants scored points to for Paul
]. ]. Bachman and r. T. Lochte
Giants, scored points to for H. N.
Graves and A T. Ute, Midgets.
DR.. H. c. Smathers and DR.. J. J.
Field, Giants. scored " points to ~
for ]. C. Taylor and L. K. Elliott, Mid
gets.
E. B. Wagner and L. A. Strong.
Giants. scored 8 points to for Harry
Peacock and Harry Sharpe. Midgets.
W. A. Romer and A. Head, Giants
scored "a points to for Pat FuchI
and J. r. Thoman. Midgets.
n. A. schlossOr and Bill Tierney.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Pin Loop Offers
Rich First Prize
CoRRMEN WIN TITLE

Corr's Bicycle Shop Midgets cap
tured the National Capital City
championship yesterday. winning
for the second time over the Gel
cry Kings, III. Dick Rozelle, on
the mound for Corr'S, allowed but
two hits.
Cards Of the players and par:
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Mosons Bowl
Masonic Loop Begins
Its 24th Season

The Masonic bowling will swing
into action tonight at Convention
Hall for it's twenty-fourth season
with "a teams toeing the line, an
increase of two over last year. The
first shot is at 8 p. m.
The distinction of being the only
bowler to have rolled every season
belongs to Major Robb, Of St.
Johns.
The new teams in this season
are Joseph H. MilanS, Trinity and
Benjamin Franklin.
The officers are Vernon Soper.
Of Petworth Lodge, president;
Paul Moore, of Lebanon Lodge,
vice president; Arville EberSole, Of
Albert Pike, secretary: Ray Cross,
of Hope, scorer and publicity secre-
tary.
READS SCORE
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
ENRICH PLAYS.
OKLAHOMA TEAM.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Ehrlich
Poultry, representing Washington.
D. c., in the National Softball
championships, now in progress
here, is scheduled to see action
today. The visiting poultrymen
are down for a game against the
champions Of Oklahoma.
Orre1 ShankS, who barely missed
registering q no-hit, no-run game
Saturday when the Washington
team defeated the champions of
Alabama, is scheduled to hurl for
the WashingtonianS should the
weather permit play today.
Showers and a mud-covered
field forced the cancellation of
all games scheduled for yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
KIRK MILLER
SAYS:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
will be in a tough spot. when
and if he is reappointed.
Just what Maryland hopes TO
do when it meets it principal local
foe, Catholic University, Tor IN
stance, one hardly dareS specu-
late.
OF course, it is just possible that
sufficient number OF blg-muscled
boys will turn up to relieve the
dilemma out at College Park. At
best, such rawboned inexperienced,
but ambitious hopefulS are big
CANDLES.
They'll Need Heinie
The only thing a coach can do
with this uninitiated material IS
to teach it quickly to hit hard.
short blows in hopes OF short
bouts, but decisive ones-if you
get the idea.
The longer inexperienced boxers
hang around in a ring the
greater the possibility Of them
meeting with disaster from more
hardened antagonists.
Maryland will open this year
with Duke, which is coming up for
revenge. Then comes the Virginia.
Catholic University, North Caro-
lima, Rutgers and Coast Guard
Academy boxing meets. All but
the Rutgers bouts vii. be held at
College Park.
The toughest Of all is likely to
be the Coast Guard Academy,
which last year beat both Yale
and Harvard.
There, indeed, Maryland will
need a pllv called HeiniG.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
PARK LANE WINS

The Park Lane A. C. won a hard
fought game from the Washington
Cardinals, l to 0, yesterday.
Dromel pitched for the winner
and allowed only four hits.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13

the nationwide Diamond Belt Amateur Box
ing Tournament is an entirely different cut
of stone. Your agent knows about that. Also
that it bids fair to become an outstanding
annual amateur fixture.
Entries open today in the eight classes,
from flyweight to heavy, and the finals will
be held in Boston on December 10. Tickets
for that show and the metropolitan finals,
to be staged at the Hippodrome, November
%, probably will be as scarce as diamonds
in the poorhouse safe.
They will, at least, if the fans remember
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Increases Lead
Gehringer Picks Up
Points in Bat Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Charley
Gehringer picked up three points
on Lou Gehrig in the race for bat
ting honorS yesterday. Charley
got two hits in five attempts, while
Gehrig got but one in six. Joe
DiMaggio got two in five, Cecil
Travis only one in seven and Hank
Greenberg one in four.
The STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
Levi YOder Takes
Medal at KenWOOd
By CHICK KENNY

Back after Sunday two Of tournament play alien
grounds the regular Sunday afternoon professional exhibition
classics resumed yesterday afternoon with Argyle the
scene of the play.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
OPERATORS SPLIT

Broadw'y An-stars o 0 1 1 1O42 o. .
Movie Operators. 0 / Z 0 0 0 2 0 x-1O
Movie Operators. 20. o 0 3-6
Broadway All-Stars 20 o al
The Washington times., 1937-09-13

&APPAOAAAAA0VCAJ 4SVVV GNAAVA OAO
for the two matches which
featured Witty Cox and Cliff
Spencer, of Kenwood and Beaver
Dam, respectively, tieing for top
honors with individual COS and
best ball Of So, nine under par,
to down George Diffenbaugh, Of
Indian Spring and Bob Barnett,
Of Chevy Chase, 6 and 4.
In the co-event of the after.
noon, Leo Walper, the Bethesda
driving range proprietor combined
with AL Treder, Of Manor, to defeat
Mel Shorey. of East Potomac and
Roland Mackenzie, Of Congress
Sional, up.
Mackenzie with a "a was right
behind the co-leaders in the in.
dividual derby, then came Barnett
and Walper with 75S, and Shorey
with Is. Treder shot a 10 and
Diffenbaugh drew up in the rear
with an 81.
At the conclusion of the first
nine, Spencer had carded a 80,
but then begged back to SO on
the next set. His partner, Witty,
reversed the order which is the
reason for the SO.
Walper and Treder registered
a best ball Of II to win their
match,