davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
WOMEN PLAY GOLF
IN J|TTERY MOOD
Trans-Mississippi Opens After
Two-Day Delay-Mrs. Chandler
Picked to Win Medal.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
GAN ANTONIO, Tex, June Most
OF the Nations top woman golfers
fighting a case Of nerves" after being
penned indoors two days by inclement
weather, set out today over a rain
swept course in the qualifying round
of the trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment.
For two successive years winner Of
the title. tanned Marion Miley of Lex
ington. Ky, stood idly on the side
lines and watched field OF $50 start
battling for 81 other places left open
in the championship night.
Heavily backed for medal honors
was stocky Mrs. Dan Chandler OF
Dallas. former San Antonian, who
negotiated the par 38-40-78 San An
tonic Club course in the middle sew
enties consistently
She had competition, however, In
freckled Patty Berg of Minneapolis
Mrs o. S. Hill OF Kansas City and Mrs.
FRANK .goldthwa4te 81 Fort Worth.
Tex, all Curtis Cup team members,
and two former champions. Phyllis
Buchanan Of Denver and Mrs. Patti
Newbold of Wichita. Kans.
First and second round matches will
be played tomorrow, the quarter finals
Friday. semiflnals Saturday and the
36-hole championship tilt Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Bryan Trackmen Well ahead
In Virginia Auenue Division

tyan Buren,; second Raymond Wood
Bryan: third. A. Chick Bryan.
Running broad jump-Won by Prentice
Loyton fStanton): second. Clyde Kenyon
Stanton: third. Kenneth Absher 'Stan-
tom.
Standing broad iump-Won by Jack
AIlwne Stanton, second Jack Diver
Van Buren,: third, Gene Albrecht tRandle
HlshlandsI.
Throw for accuracv-Won by Russell
Morris 'Randle Highlands second Carl
DTechSler tVan Buren,.
lSO-meter relay-Won bv Cranch-
Tyler Joe Weaver. CALVIN Caplinerr
Cuppy Colevas Glenn NalD; second Bryan
tJeck Walker. Richard Fox. Bernie Phalen
Billy Morrison.
65POund Class.
40-meter dash-Won by Robert Francis
tKetchamI: second Harvey prince
Bryan: third Glenn Wilson ,Cranchr
Running high lump-Won by Billy
Kensle (Bryan): second Albert Dreschier
Van Buren, third. Warren Brown
Bryan.
Running broad jump-Won by Corns
Van Buren,: second r. Ruehl Bryan.
third, s. Rollins Bryan.
Standing broad Jump-Won bv Robert
Lawson Bryan: second, Robert Lee Wan
Buren,: third Raymond Gurtroz LenoXD
Throw for accuracy-Won by Pete
Places Wan Buren,: second Jack Miller
,Bryan): third. Harold Myers ivan Buren,
l60-meter relay-Won by Bryan Uack
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Creighton Lad
Sports Master

OMAHA, Nebr. (F.-When they
talk about "all-around" ath-
letes at Creighton University they
mean Paul Hartnek.
Hartnek, Junior in the Creigh-
ton College Of Journalism. has two
main loves, foot ball and boxing.
Last year he won the Chicago
Golden Gloves light-heavyweight
championship. He has been fight
Ing since he was l3, has his eye
On professional ring career.
Paul is bruising, smashing
fullback on the foot ball field
where has has been Creighton's
star.
AS q discus thrower Hartnek is
no slouch. He started doing this
at Kenosha, Wis, high school,
won the interschool title.
He tried basket ball, won his let
Ter three times.
During the off-season he is a life
guard at Kenosha, holds many
medals for swimming ability.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

A. NJ Amick, Mrs. r. E. Hotze and
Mrs. r. P. Hun.
Bill Carson. Anacostia pro. today
moved forward a week the dates for
the Anacostia amateur tourney. The
qualifying round will run through the
week Of June IA, with match play to
start June 81.
Western High School golfers today
hold 6ll2 to 212 win over Tech links
men, achieved yesterday at Kenwood.
Beaver Dam heads the second team
parade In women's matches, with a
point total of 3614, while Chevy Chase
leads in the third division, following
matches at Columbia and Manor yes
terday. The results (second teams)-
Beaver Dam beat Washington, 3 to l;
Army-Navy. ~, Kenwood, ~; Con-
sressional beat Manor, 61a to 2h;
Chevy Chase beat Woodmont, to l..
Third teams-Beaver Dam beat Ken
wood, 6 to 3: Chevy Chase beat Co.
lumbia, 81 to u; Congression beat
Indian Spring, 5 to I.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Mrs. Stokes Serious Challenger.


MOT in several years has there
been as much conjecture about
the winning of the title as this year.
It's all caused by the advent of
new and strong golfer among the
feminine ranks in the person of Mrs.
Walter R Stokes Of Indian Spring,
who may be serious challenger for
the crown
Mrs Stokes has won two tourna-
ments already this year-the competi-
tions for The Star and Keefer tro-
phies-and in each one she has led
not only in the net scoring, but also
in the chase for the gross award.
Out at Congressional today a team
Of more than 20 skirted golfers from
the Capital we're playing a Richmond
team, with the match to continue to-
morrow. This is the first of several
team contests this year with Balti-
more to be met at Indian Spring on
June %.
Other major events listed include:
buffers tourney, Manor Club, June
"a, Herald Cup Woodmont Country
Club, July l. Corby Cup. Columbia
Country Club, September 8: Post Cup.
Columbia Country Club, September
POPS Times Cup, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, September %: Presi-
dents Plate, Congressional Country
Club September 30 Middle Atlantic
championship. Indian Spring Country
Club, october 1916.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

THE final sectional track meet of
the annual Department OF
Fairgrounds elementary school
competition was scheduled to-
day as Georgetown division athletes
converged on Western High Stadium
at $50 o'clock.
Bryan School easily annexed the
Virginia avenue division champion
ship yesterday, scoring 81 points in a
meet which was run of in smooth
style. Van Buren finished in the run
ner-up spot with 81 points. while Ran
die Highlands followed closely with 81
points.
Ketcham athletes grabbed fourth
place with rs points. while Stanton.
with II: Cranch-Tyler. with IL. and
Lenox, with points, finished in that
order. Following are the summaries:
10-Pound Class.
40-meter dash-Won by Hammitt Casey
Ketcham,: second Millard Mccoy Van
Buren,: third. Paul Taylor tketchamI.
Running high jump-Won by G. Perry
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Sports Mirror
b. the Associated Press.

5E the ASSOc1ated Press.
Today a year ago-Jaako Mix
kola, 50-year-old Finn, named head
track coach at Harvard to succeed
Eddie Farrell.
Three years ago - Cavalcade
again beat Discovery in American
Derby; Helen Jacobs defeated by
Peggy Scriven in finals Of French
hard courts tennis tournament.
Five years ago-Eid Wilson won
British womens golf title for sec
ond straight year: Lefty Grove won
eighth straight game as Jimmy
Foxx hit eighteenth home run and
Athletics beat YankS twice.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

several times, as has Houghton, who
Is regarded as Washington product.
Spencer qualified in 1885 and was third
over the first days play at Oakmont
with card of 70. Cunningham quail
fed back in 1888 and will be making
his second trip to the national. Alter
mates in case one or more of the
others do not go will be Shorey,
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
and Charles P. Betschler OF Baltimore.
SPENCER always a good golfe4, led
from the opening gun with his
first round of SO. Playing under a
blazing sun over lengthy course
where the scores were surprisingly
low, Spencer cracked out nine hole
rounds of SO and 33 to lead Rut Cof-
fey OF Winchester, Va, by shot. He
wound up the afternoon round with a
5 for a 73 and total of 142, while
Cof1ey, with whom he played, wilted
under the hot sun and lost his game
completely to finish a shot outside at
ISL.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
THIRD SPORT TOO MUCH

EAST LANSING, Mich. LAP.-Peter
HaUTylciw-thats the correct way to
spell it-reported for two sports at
Michigan State College, made the
grade in both When he tried for a
third he wound up in the college in
Urinary.
Pete won the campus boxing title
at las pounds. He proved himself
the schools second-best pole vaulter
Swimming brought his downfall-a
fall 50 hard that he went to the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
HELEN DETTWE1LER, ace Con-
0UT at Congressional today a team

Out at Congressional today a team
Of 10 woman golfers from the
Capital met q group OF Richmond
women. The local team was as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. S. Stern, Mrs. Y. E.
Booker. Miss Ellen Kincaid, MIS-. T. j.
Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Brundage, Mrs.
c. A. Stewart, Mrs. j. w. Beller, Mrs.
c. P. Medley, Mrs. H. A. Knox, Mrs.
w. B. H. Legg, Mrs r. N. Sutton, Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, Mrs. F. ]. God
frey, Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Miss Kate
Hyde Scully, Mrs. r. L. Rose, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
By Walter McColIum

TACING the crucial test of the
u year, four Washington golf pro-
feSSionalS will shake the dust
of the Capital from their
cleated brogans within a few days and
hop rattler for Detroit, where they'll
play in the national open golf cham
pionship starting June TO- Three OF
them qualified for the championship
in sectional rounds over the 36-hole
route yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, while fourth was automatically
eligible without qualification by reason
Of his sixth-place finish in the 1896
tourney.
The four men who will represent
Washington are Wilfred Cox of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club, the
automatic qualifier; Cliff Spencer,
black haired, long-smiting pro from
the Beaver Dam Country Club Of
Landover, Md, who paced the local
field yesterday with scores OF 69-73-
142; Bob Barnett, red-thatched Chevy
Chase pro, who scored 74-71-145;
Frank Cunningham, red-headed young
assistant pro from the Burning Tree
Club, who won his position in a three
way play-off for two places, going to
the fourth extra hole to beat Mel
Shorey of East Potomac Park for the
place.
Houghton. NIcMaster Also Qualify.
IN ADDITION to these AL Houghton,
the silver-thatched pro at the
Chamberlin course at Old Point Com
fort, Va, who learned the game around
Washington and formerly was attached
to the KenWood Club. and Carroll T.
McMaster, burly, good-natured pro
from the Woodholme Club of Balti-
more, won places in the championship.
completing the quota Of five awarded
to the local qualifying group.
To Cox and Barnett the national
open will be an old story.
For 4 dozen years Cox has
been up in the national lime
light.
Last year he finished sixth in the
tournament at Baltusrol with a total
OF 289. Barnett also has qualified
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ALICE MARBLE ADVANCES.

WEYBRIDGE, England. June z up.
Alice Marble. United States cham
pion, defeated Jean Burritt OF Toronto,
60, go, in the second round of the
ST. Georges Hill tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

3. which left him three-Wav tie
with Shorey and Frank Cunningham
for two places. McMaster holed an
8-footer for on the first extra
hole, which earned his position and
Shorey and Cunningham went on to
furnish an exhibition of uninSpHing
championship golf. They split the
second hole in 6s, halved the third
in SIS, and Cunningham finally won
by knocking in l2-footer for par g.
Bags an Eagle.
7 UTHER STEWARD, jr.. amateur
entrant from Columbia. whacked
a full spoon shot into the cup for an
eagle deuce on the eighteenth. Many
pro would have given year of his
life for that shot, but it didn't help
Luther. He picked up. One Of the
brightest spots OF the day was the
flne round Of II scored by Ralph D.
Quinter, Chevy Chase amateur. who
finished aa4shot outside OF q tie 70.
last place. And one Of the tragedies
was the 1892 scored by Fred Mcleod,
the 56-year- r-old Columbia master and
open champion of 1908. playing in his
thirty-tourth national open. The
heat got to Freddie and he just
couldn't play good golf
The summaries: Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam 69-73-142: Bob Barnett.
Chevy Chase. 74-71-l45; Al Hough-
ton. Old Point Comfort. Va, 7l-75-
l46: c. T. McMaster, Woodholme,
Baltimore, 75-75-150; Frank Cum
ningham, Burning Tree, 71-79-l50;
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, 1871
-l50; George Difenbaugh, Indian
Spring, 72-7s-151; C. P Betschler.
Hillendale, Baltimore, 78-73-15l;
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional. TO-
75-l5l: Leo Walper. Bethesda, Md,
75-76-l51; Rut Cof1ey, Winchester,
Va, 708l-151; Ralph Quinter
(amateur). Chevy Chase, 8o-71-151;
Ralph Beach, Baltimore, 73-79-152;
E. Kent Legg (amateur), Chevy Chase,
73-79-l52; Ivan Gantz, Baltimore,
75-77-l52; Page Hutty (amateur),
Chevy Chase, 79-74-l53; Levi Yoder
(amateur), Kenwood, 75-78-l53; Al
Treder, Manor, 73-8l-154; John Bass,
Baltimore, 76-78-l54; Bob Brownell
(amateur), Manor, 74-8l-155: Lewis
Worsham, Chevy Chase, 76-79-l55;
Frank Invernizzi, Baltimore, 77-79-
1856; Walter Cunningham, Burning
Tree, 7878-l56; Eddie Stevens,
Manor, 76-80-156; Joe Fungy, York,
Pa, 76-82-l58; Gene Larkin, Wood
mont, 80-78-158; Danny Burton,
Army Navy, 78-8l-159; Reeve Lewis,
Chevy Chase (amateur), 78-s0-l58;
Jack Fulton, Baltimore (amateur), 78-
82-160; Fred Mcleod, Columbia, 30
82-162; r. L. Morris, East Potomac
Park (amateur). 84-79-l63; Merrill
Lord, Columbia (amateur), 87-80-
1877; G. F. Miller, Columbia (amateur), i,
8l87-l68. Picked up-Luther Stew
ard, jr; James M. Roche, Jack Harris,
Forrest Thompson, Willie Schneider,
Martin F. Mccarthy. Did not start
c. A. Fuller, Parker Nolan. Dave
Thomson, John F. Brawner, Fred Hitz
and Frank P. Reside.
HELEN DETTWE1LER, ace Con-
gressional Country Club woman
golfer, decided today to remain in
Washington and play in the Mary
land and District championships this
year. She had previously announced
she intended to go to Chicago to play
in Western tournament. Il think
I'll stay here and play In the tourna-
Evening star., 1937-06-02
HALCROW TRACK CAPTAIN.

CHICAGO, June 2 tP).-Georee
Halcrow, who won the Big Ten quar-
termile title last week at Ann Arbor,
Mich. has been elected captain Of the
University of Chicago track team for
1888. HalcroW, junior. lives here.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Barnett Thought He Was Out,

BOB BARNETT wouldn't have given
plugged dime for his chance to
qualify as he wound up the test 5, s
for II after coming to the thirty
NTH with brace Of Is for a So and
total Of l42. He Clipped badly
after overshooting the green at the
seventeenth, and then trapped his
second shot at the eighteenth.
Coming out too strongly the
ball ended In hedge behind
the green and he played = left
handed niblick shot back to
hole out for S.
Il think blew my chance right
there" said Bob. But 1t wasn't so,
for he finished second. The others
blew, but not Barnett.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CALL FOR DEMOCRATS.

The manager Of the Young Demo-
Gratis base ball team Of Southern Mary
land Is requested to call the manager
Of the Hillcrest A. c. at Atlantic 0122
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Helen Dettweiler Plays Home.

A ND at the end much OF the drama
centered about big. heavy-shoul-
dered McMaster. They told him he
needed to tie for one of the last
places going to the eighteenth. He
thumped his second shot onto the
green and canned Q 30.footes 9or the
Evening star., 1937-06-02

qualifying places Tor dStrlct):
Huntington, ", Va. 's.Mssm s7,
Springs .--z..---- 71-e5-13e
Harrison. stuttsart Ark. ea-e7-13e
Du5ham WSi1. ,..5,no5o n C ,5,orCllle % c 74s-.as
Rumson. N j. ea-71-14o
N'e4uieRe c4uieRehank4 tA Richmond 90'' 7a-ss-14o
son, Readinr Pa, 7c-es-14n
Ed Dudley. PHILADELPHIA - 716a-l4O
Atlanta 1D-'Crawford Rain
water. Atlanta 70-7o-140
Louisville ---..-- 72-69-141
KinssIey, Magma Utah 6a-72-141
Landover. Md. ea-7s-142
4Los Angeles Gb-Olin Dutra,
Los Angeles 70-72-142
Fort Worth C0-'Jimmy Nc
eonasill. Dallas 71-71-142
GEORGE Christ; RocsesteT seser.. 7o-7s-142
Whitehead Tulsa 4-sa-143
minneapolis l2)-Pat Sawyer.
Minneapolis 71-72-143
Indianapolis 7o-74-144
XG19sstsrn Wsi9s crendss Ghe Cleveland 7d:74lt4
Haas ,Pstos RoHs. Ts T e.. 7a-7a-14s
1ToV: ~. 7. Nll-EQQle ~
Schultz Troy T3--2-145
Nashville Tenn. (ol--Arnold
Mears. Nashville T0-T5-14b
Tacoma Wash. n-Ted
Longworth Portland Ores. T3-12-1+5
Providence r. L teN-'Allan
Ellis Brookline Mass 7O-75-145
Joe Pezzullo. West War
wick. R. l. 70--B-145
Kansas Citv (o)-tClarence
Yockey Kansas City 74-72-1 46
Denver -3-T3-14e
Pittsburgh t7)-Iloyd Man
crum Pittsbursh Te-7l-141
Sam Parks. 'r. PITTSBURGH T5-72-147
Birmingham Ala. t3-Dan
Goss. Birmingham T4-73-1<7
Detroit 16>-Bob Gray,
Windsor Ont. 73-75-14s
Omaha ,s1l H.mpat n.,- Wilcox. Nor -s-.,4s
Gallett wauwatosa. wis 73-7e-14a
Grand Rapids. Mich. t3)---
Mich. -4-T6-1 90
Ole B. Clark. Lansing 71-T3-150
Jacksonville Fla C3)-Ruflno
Gonzales. Havana. Cuba -1-7Q-15n
et LOWS f2)-Ray Schirmer,
St Louis -- r7-7s-15b
.Amateur
sAnnounced withdrawal after qualifying
tQualifyinr rounds played May II.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
SEVEN BIG MEETS
ON SEASON SLATE
District Championship at
Chevy Chase This Month
Heads Journeys.

::: :: 4; s: ;:::s: ::: AT e.:
seven more important tour
naments this year. not counting the
Maryland State championship TO be
staged at the Five Farms course Of
Baltimore Country Club
First-team matches will wind up
Friday at the Chevy Chase Club, but
the tourney is over, in so far as the
winning Of the championship mug Is
concerned. Chevy Chase has 50 wide
a leading margin it cannot lose.
Second and third team contests,
however, won't finish until June %.
But the feminine golfers, with far
more tournaments than the men, have
many more important affairs ahead
OF them.
Tops among the big events to come
is the District championship, slated
for Chevy Chase June 1913, for the
title now held by Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Snead lnlSheS WIN %.
CNEAD, heading five asplrants for
places on the Ryder Cup team
Yesterday. carded a sensational round
of IS after an opening II, while Har-
rison shot 69-67 to share the quail
fying lead. White, with 74-64-l38,
vas close behind. Three OF the Ryder
Cup candidates had l40s for their
3s-hole tests, Craig Wood at New
York and Bryon Nelson and Ed Dud-
lev at Philadelphia, while Jimmy
Hines shot l46
Two former open champions-Sam
Parks, ir.. and Willie MacFarlane-
passed the tests with flying colors,
while the veterans-Chick Evans and
Freddie Mcleod, 1908 winner-failed.
Parks shared the Pittsburgh district
lead with Lloyd Mangrum, shooting
lat. while MacFarlane had l49 at New
York. Evans wound up with 155 and
Mcleod with 1862.
Other prominent players who failed
10 qualify included: Leo Diegel, Sam
my Byrd, the former ball player: Rey-
nolds Smith, Al and Abe Espinosa,
Johnny Lehman, Gene Kunes, Charley
Yates, Roland Mackenzie. Sam Perry,
Lester Bolstad, Joe Turnesa and Mike
Brady, once Oakland Hills pro.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Rainwater Tops Amateurs.

TOPPING the amateur qualiflers
was Crawford Rsinwater, 2l-year-
old Emory University star, who put
together a pair of 70s to cop the one
place available at Atlanta.
Leaders in each of the 80 qualifying
districts with 18-hole scores and totals
figures in brackets denote number Of
,r1alifvinp places for district:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Par ManhandLed in Open Tests d. c. Lnks,uon,en Card
SNEAD, HARRISON
LEAD WITH 1855
SUN Who Will
White, Carolina Pro, Has 81
Round-DiegeI, Espinosas
Among Failures.
BY the Associated Press.

n vEW YORK, June 2.--Old Man
n Par took one of the worst
VI beatings in his career, but he
/ \ managed to whittle an entry
list of l ,404 golfers-an all-time record
for the United States open champion
ship-doUn to field of ITO, which
will start play week from tomorrow
at the Oakland Hills Club, Birming-
ham, Mich.
Topping the par-shattering feats
yesterday in 80 district qualifying
tests we're 36-hole counts of 1876 re-
corded by Sam Snead of White Sui
phur Springs. w Va, the Winter-tour-
nament sensation, and E. j. CDutch)
Harrison of Stuttgart, Ark, and
single round of 81 by Orville White,
Champion Tony Manero's successor as
pro at the Sedgefeld Club, Green's
boro, N. c.
Previously 80 names had been listed
as starters, 81 by exemption for finish
ing among the low 80 and ties at
Baltusrol last year and in the sec
tional tests at Los Angeles and Ia
coma May IT. Another exempt player,
Dick Metz, was forced to withdraw
because of injuries in an automobile
accident. and a sixteenth qualifying
place was granted to the Chicago
district.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

A. M. Amick, Mrs. r. Z. Hotze and
Mrs. r. P. Hun.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Stewards Flee
New Officers

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-At the
annual meeting of the board OF
stewards of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, elec-
ton of officers, appointment Of
committees and approval Of new
rules was the business transacted.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the current year
or until their successors are Off
cially named:
Henry w. Bull, president; F. S.
Won Stade, vice president and
honorary secretary and treasurer,
and Frank j. Bryan, secretary.
The executive committee ap-
pointed is composed of Howard w.
Maxwell, H. w. Sage, Richard
Whitney, A. C. BostWick with the
president and vice president mem
berS exofficio. The committee for
courses is A. C. BostWick, John
StraWbridge, F. S. Won Stade and
]. E. Widener. The license COM
mittee is A. C. BostWick, John
Strawbridge and F. S. Won Stade,
while the rules committee is A. c.
Bostwick, John Strawbrldge and
Richard Whitney.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Z Bouts on Tap
At Co|ored Y

At least IL bouts have been ar
ranged for the intercity amateur
matches between the Benezet Boys
Club of Philadelphia and the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.
boxing teams at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C.. A. gymnasium
Saturday night.
Two unnamed PhiladelphianS
will box Billy Banks, 118 pounds,
and Willie Moore, 1875 pounds. The
Benezet Boys Club was also asked
to bring a boy in the midget class
to box Sleepy Proctor. Two other
midgets, Charley Roy and Bearcat
Thomas, weight SO pounds each,
are scheduled to box.
AS an added attraction, Bob
Coles of C. C. C. Camp No. ,130,
Bennings, and Wayman Stewart
of the Southwest House, feather.
weights, have been matched.
Other intercity matches are:
adeIphia) VS.. Willie Mcbride (Y.M.C.A.). &.
1S5-POund Class-LeO degrade (Phila-
delphia) vs.. Jimmy BriscOe (Y.M.C.A).
147-POund Class-Wm. Crudup (Phila-
deIphia) VS.. John Gatlin (Y.M.C.A0.
1eO:POund Class-Edward Curry (Phil-
adeIphia) VS.. Zander Ingram or Mar
shall Mays (Y.M.C.A0.
115-POund Class Leroy Anderson
lPhiladeIphia) VS.. Washington Alexan.
oeI Hes!yEsiEht Clas.-samueI Turner
(PhiIadelPhiaD Va Henry johnson
(Y.M.C.A.).
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

High individual average-JOe Harri'
son. 1889; Russ SpiIman, 1908. High
team game-EIIett & short, 64S. High
team set-EIIett & Short. 1880. High
Individual game-JOe Harrison, 173.
High Individual set-JOe Harrison. 4l6'
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
N avY Gridders
ReCeiiveLetters

Navy's victorious football play
erS, Is of them in all, Strutted
today in their new sweaters with
the starred N emblazoned on
their chests. The starred N let
ter is emblematic of victory over
Army, which Navy most certainly
scored last Fall.
Various other awards were
made by the Navy Athletic ASso'
citation as follows:
Rivers j. MOrrell, A. II. SOucek' j.
d. Miller, e. W. Hessel, j. s. Schmidt,
NJ. Ferrara, F .Janney, W: B. Mason,
jr.: n. e. Thomas, r. e. Wilsie, w. #.
Bringle, r. 8. West (manager); T. e.
Edwards, jr.; F. c: Lynch. jr; Il. f.
c. j. Reimann, r. d. GundersOn, w. T.
Ingram ed, @. e. Enrich, /. Fike,
X. b. HysOng, A. Franks, jr., and B. c.
Jarvis.
These received the Navy "N":
Heber Player, r. v. F1ncheH, L. d.
Cooke and L. C. Powell. jr.
Forty.two others received the ''NA"'
and Al the numerals for football: Most
Of these were members of Squad b.
The following received the IN"
for soccer: %
NJ. H. Baldwin, Jr.; ]. F. Dalton. ".
G. Hall, jr.; r. H. NOrthWOOd, Z: G.
SanderSOn, +. n. Shamer. H. w. Shea,
C. e. Lake, w. s. Reid, r. s. Wiley
(manager); L. b. Mcdonald, j. L.
Haines, r. Fl. Bowers, j. C. Kelley ).
X. LeydOn, N. r. Nelson, F. ID. Whalen'
X. C. Childer, jr.; R. w. Schumann' jr.'
and D. w. Won Brennan.
Fourteen received the ''NA" and 70
numerals for this sport.
Those receiving the IN" for
croSs-country running are:
C.. A. BOlam, j. ID. Mason, 4. NJ.
Bennett, j. ID. Hardy and j. r. Gustin
(manager).
Eight received the 'cNA" and four
numerals for crOss-cOuntry.
An unusual number were the re-
cIpients of insignia for plebe football
35 securing the large numerals and 40
the small numerals. Fifteen received
the large numerals for Dlebe soccer and
five for plbe crOss-cOuntry.