davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11

200 RANDOLPH ST. NE ROOMS,
hkJLtcihlenette' bath; completely furnished.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

1923 r NV, Apt. 51--Attractive, clean
room, double or twin beds; eev.; reason
able; please call bet 10 and 9 or . and g.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

5705 COLORADO AVE. NV. mr. 14th and
Msdlson-FroDt rm., Semi-priV. bath; priv,
family; unfurn. If desired. Randolph O534
Evening star., 1937-04-11

APT; FOR RENT. ATTRACTIVE FUR
kit, bath; best location. Met. 2lB1, Apt.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

645 MORRIS PLACE N.E-BED-LIVING
room. kitchen. screened porch, bath; mod
ern; also garage; adults ref; reasonable.
Atlantic 3792-W. Call Sun. or after pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires place in
apartment with one or two others. Address
Box 2q0-O Star office
Evening star., 1937-04-11

422 HAMILTON ST. W.-ATTRAC-
lively furn. liv. rm., din. rn1., bed rm. and
kit; rear screened porch; yard and gar
den: garage; adults
Evening star., 1937-04-11

quarters in house with kitchen. dining
room living room. flower garden. near
Cathedral: at very low cost: applicants
must be settled, cultured couple; unfor-
tuuateIy, cannot accommodate children or
d. AddrnsS Box GMl-S Star Office :.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

ONE ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN, SLEEP
ing porch reasonable. 5521 Kansas ave.
NV. GeOrgia OD22.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

. ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
$50. $50 and $40. Electricity, gas and
telephone. Emerson 2554
3O14 r ST. NV. APT. will SUBLET
5-room ait. Available May l TO October
Is. EXTREMELY reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE NETGHBORHOOD-
Lease expires October lst Large. airy,
comfortable apartment. five rooms, kitchen.
pantry, porch. Two double bed rooms one
single; three exposures. large closets.
Linens. china. all equipment furnished.
Telephone Decatur 22l2.
1921 MONROE, COR. 1lth ST. NV.
3 large rooms, kitchen and bath, S45.
Basement apt. 3 rooms and bath, $50;
furnished. S32 so Dec. 2969-W. II"
MODERN RNDOWNTOWN APT.
l RM.. S32; . RMS. $40; 3 RMS. $3.50.
Convenient. freproof bldg. 24-hour ele-
vator. switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current Furnished at small extra
charge. 1880 p st. NV. Potomac 1900.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Mites of Tennis
True Sports1nen

-FOUR Of the youngest players ever
to compete in . local tennis tour
nament may not go far in The Stars
current City of Washington tourney
for boys. but 10 years hence you can
look for 'em in the headlines.
Sam Doyle, Lewis Emmerich, Jack
Hartz and Jack HOPES are the big
little" four. Doyle, aged II, Is the
most youthful. The other three
are II.
Coupling an unbound enthusiasm
for the game with natural playing
ability, all created favorable comment
yesterday, although only one. Hopes,
played-and lost-a match. Jackie
was defeated by the ranking No. /
boy player, Tom Walden. The
scarcely 4-foot HOPES came up
not quite to Wadden's armpits.
Genuine sportsmanship at such .
tender age was exhibited by the other
three when defaults, due to = mis-
understanding, we're coming at the
rate of dime 4 dozen. When in
formed that their opponents were not
present, they said. Nav, we don't
want a default. We wanna play"
They all will play their first-round
matches TODAY
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Matches Today
In Star Net PLAY
JUNIORS,

3 o'clock-Billy Turner vs.. Ham,
ilton Bonham, Grant Wilmer vs..
Robert Whitley, David Johnsen VS..
Glen williams, Reginald Cooper vs..
Benton Groves, John burst VS..
Robert Bullard, Harry burst vs.
John Stasuli, Leonard Sokol vs..
Edward Wellington.
4 o'clock-Harry March vs.. War
ren Simpson, Byron Matthews vs..
Lawrence Swank, John Bruins VS..
Bernard Blankin, Robert Trippe vs..
Robert Richardson.
S o'clock-Billy Zeller VS.. dig
Troyanovsky, Benny Millstein vs..
Bob Kirk, Jack Hoyt vs.. Schuyler
Jackson, winner Turner Bonham
match vs.. winner Whitely-W Wilmer
match.
6 o'clock-Miguel Nunez VS.. win
ner Bruns- Blankin match, Dewitt
Armstrong vs.. winner Sokol-Wal-
lington match, Hardey vs.. winner
March-Simpson match, Landsman
vs.. winner Trppe Richardson
match, Clinton Doggett vs.. winner
Bullard-Durst match.
BOYS.
J o'clock-Taylor Chewing vs..
Hawley Evans, Maurice Cowan vs.
Sterling Lee.
1 o'clock-Bruce Upton vs.. Eli
0ottlieb. Jack HArt1 vs.. Jack Walsh,
Sam Doyle vs. David Bruins.
S o'clock-Joe Bush vs. r. p.
williams, Tom Walker vs.. Joe
Woodson, Roger Cartwright W.
Lewis Emmerich, John Lincoln vs..
Wilton Mendelsohn. o..
6 o'clock-Eddie Richardson W.
william Waller, George Horjan W.
David Schaefer.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

looked great =. Now it Is just
the reverse What Is 1t, 4 gag?
-. Hype Igoe, the eminent box
ing expert Of the New York Eve
ming Journal. is i'll here with 4
skin disease If Joe Louis takes
Braddock and Schmeling land
doesn't 60 through with his de-
cision to quit) Mike Jacobs plans
to take him on q tour OF Europe
next Winter =. Glad to see Wally
Berger getting . long-deserved
chance with . top-night club
His mark Of 30 homers in 1880
still Is the record for . first-year
man In the majors Inciden-
tally, 1t looks as II Hank Lieber
u out for the rest Of the season.
Base ball men out this way
think thA Cincinnati Reds are 90
Evening star., 1937-06-18

ing to be sorry for letting Out
fielder Joe Dwyer, the slusger from
the Southern Association, get
away from them Some of the
prizes for amateurs offered In the
$4,000 Chicago open golf tour.
nament July 1926 included ra-
dios, refrigerators, furniture and
free trips to French Lick Springs
The United States Golf As
ISOLATION kicked, and now the ANA
teurs are going to be limited to
three prizes, none to cost more
than $50 Too bad That
trip to French Lick wouldn't be
hard to take The minute the
White sox took to the road, Lio-
mel Levy. chief architect for Nike
Jacobs, moved into Comiskey Park
and began laying out the Joint for
the 1st( (clfis.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
ONLY! Is Race Tracks in the T. S. Rated First BY Turf Eper
WOMEN GET START
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Hold Forth in Grand Nationals as
Men Stars Go to Richmond
for Gun BattIes

WITH leading contenders for the
mems singles title in the Grand
National tennis tourney, slated to
compete in the Hotchkiss Cup matches
at Richmond, action switched to
womens singles competition today at
Columbia Country Club.
Frankie Goeltz Of Wilkes-B Barre, Pa,
advanced to the semi-final round Of
the mems singles play yesterday by
trimming Tom Mangan, local veteran,
while other quarter-nnal matches
were rained out.
Possible upsets loomed, As Tony
Latona was holding his own with
Dooley Mitchell and young Harry
Hefiner was leading Yelverton
Garnett
The matches, together with the
other quarter-hnal involving Hugh
Lynch and Belisario Contreras, will
be played Sunday, when mems dou-
bles action will be launched.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Fight, Cubs, Chisox, Big Race Have Chicago Dizzy

didn't think he was hitting enough

didn't think he was hitting enough
for the coin he was getting -. He
looks fit and Is itching to get back
into base ball Seems some
major league club could use him
-. Drift Along, one of the f1ap-
pers out at Washington Park, has
won her last three starts by five
lengths g. Jimmy Dykes, man
ager Of the surprising White Sox,
collected SIS In bets for laying Oh
cigars for Z month >. Clay Bry
ant. young pitcher for the Cubs,
who Is the talk of the National
League these days, has turned In
10 consecutive innings Of scoreless
ball.
Ho, hum A week ago Louis
looked terrihlee and Braddocx
Evening star., 1937-06-18
All Four Formida bic,

All F0ur f0fmf0AO DIE.
A IL are making their first omcial
= tennis starts in the District, but
according to those 'in the know"
these boys have what 1t takes. Evans
and Brossard already have opened
fire with victories, the former brush
ing OF Carl Maier yesterday, e2
60, and Brossard eliminating Jimmy
Quiggle with the loss OF one less
game.
Richardson, probably the most
highly touted OF the dark horses
makes his first start today, against
Bill Waller. Lee stacks up against
Maurice Cowan, already called by Z
national ofncial one OF the most prom
sing players he'd ever seen. If Lex
should defeat Cowan, then. indeed
would his stock soar.
Walden, seeded No. l. runs into
Richardson in the quarter finals
Chewing was to meet Evans today
Brossard's flrst worthy foe appear,
to be Titus, seeded third.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Juniors.
First round-Dewitt Armstrong de.
feated Hugh Walton, 60, 60; Ken
Dalby defeated Dewitt Smith. jr., e.,
Lamore. s-1, 6-3; Clinton Dogzett de-
feated Shelby Trappey. 81, 60; James
Hardey defeated Leonard Fincham, 6-l,
stlyermsn. e-2. oI: lawrence sxank
defeated Bob Armstrong. 81, 6-2:
Miguel Nunes defeated Charles Warner
60, 81.
Second round-Harry Henner defeated
Charles Mehl, by default; Doyle Royal
defeated Paul Lipps, 60. 60.
First round-Hawley Evans defeated
Carl Maier. Ga. 6-2; Harold Titus de-
feated Phillip Ned, 81, g.; Chandler
Brossard defeated Jimmy ouiggle. 81,
6-2; Tom Walden defeated Jack Hoopes
11, 60.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

ONE serious flaw is too apparent
in the play of Harry Heffner,
otherwise the perfect junior player
around these parts. Like too many
senior players, Heffner fails to observe
the foot fault rule in serving and
infrequently Is found we'll into the
court before his racket meets the
ball.
Hehner has played too much
tennis TO be unmindful Of the
rule and should correct himself
before 1t becomes 4 habit.
A NY persons having the idea that
The Star runs the junior and
boys tournament at profit, or even
breaks even, has another think COM
ing. With entry fees for these classes
cut in half, or 81 apiece. receipts dc
not come anywhere near meeting
the total expense OF courts, balls and
prizes.
WHY no public telephones at pub
lie courts? If you can think OF
any way to find out whether the
courts are fit to play upon after
a rain without going there and flnd-
ing out, you're . magician.
A telephone not only would solve
that particular problem, but also be
q mighty convenience for the hundreds
Of players who pay good money for
the courts throughout the season.
How about 1t, public parks
officials?
Evening star., 1937-06-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

- HICAGO, June 1S (P.-
This busting town Is fill-
ing up for the big tight -.
~ All you hear talked in the
spots around the noisy Loop Is
Braddock VS.. Louis, a city world
series between the squirting Cubs
and White Sox and Saturdays
American Derby hoss race at
Washington Park Right now It
looks as if the odds will be about
8 to S on Louis by Tuesday night
:. Surprisingly little dough Is
being laid on the line =. (The
bangtails get 1t out this way.)
Ran into Freddy Lindstrom, for.
n,er Giant, Cub and Dodger, ct
Kenosha yesterday >. Freddy quit
the Dodgers last year because he
Evening star., 1937-06-18

= EE1NG, as We are, the start OF
~ a junior tournament which, for
class could hardly be surpassed,
- let's take look at the draw
and try to dope out who's going to
get where. Well try not to be too
discouraging to those for whom this
might be their first official COMPETE
ton.
Starting at the top of the upper
half We find Harry Henner, the favor
ite and seeded No. !. Whom does he
meet on the way to the finals? Well,
he apparently doesn't face any trouble
until the quarter finals, when he
probably will meet Doyle Royal, in
valuable member of Roosevelt's inter-
Evening star., 1937-06-18

high championship team and one Of
the fastest-developing juniors in the
city.
Bob Kirk, finalit in the boys
division last year, should be Royals
opponent in the third round, but
still a year or two away from defeat
ing the lad with the melodious name
In the bottom Of the upper half
are found Billy Turner, Leonard Sokol
Dewitt Smith, Kent Dalby, Bob
Chichester and John burst.
Turner and Sokol likely will
be third round opponents, with
the winner probably meeting
either Smith or burst.
The fight seems to be between
Turner and Smith.
Now as to the lower halt, in which
Harry March, finalist last year.
is the man to beat. March hardly
gets test until the quarters, but
whether his opponent in that round
will be John Bruins. Bernard Blankin,
Mike Nunez or Harold Landsman
remains to be seen.
Bruins and Blankin clash in the
first round. bringing together q men,
Der of Western Highs runner-up team
for the inter-high title this year and
q member of Centrals championship
squad last year, respectively. The
winner meets Nunez, playground star.
Landsman, another of Certrars 1896
team meets the survivor of that trio
In the third round, or the bracket
before meeting March.
The bottom of the lower half SEEM
ingly Is ali David johnson, or is
unless Reginald Cooper. the Bermuda
junior champion last year, develops
into something more than . threat.
johnson meets Cooper in the Quarters
unless the latter gets bumped Oh by
Harry burst, who was almost seeded
himself, in the third round.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
MILKY WAY DUO CHOICE
Case Ace, Mars Shield About rs
for American Derby,

CHICAGO, June 10 (P.-The entry
Of Case Ace and Mars Shield from the
powerful Milky Way Farms Stable was
established the favorite today for the
$4,000 added American Derby to be
run tomorrow afternoon at Washing
ton Park.
The fleet Milky Way pair, brisk
betting indicated today, will go to the
post about 7 to S, with Eagle Pass,
from the Waldina Farm of Texas.
second choice at 3 to /.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
HEADS TRACK MENTORS

job son Of Drake IL Reelected
by N. c. A. A. Association.
BERKELEY. Calf, June IL R.-
Franklin P. Johnson Of Drake will
lead the National Collegiate Track
Coaches Association again.
At the annual meeting of N. c.
A. A. members he was reelected pres
ident, Fred lrootell of Rhode Island
State was elected vice president,
Brutus Hamilton of California Sec
retary treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CANADIAN JUMPERS WIN.

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, June 1s.-
Military jumping events for pairs at
the Onwentsia Country Club horse
show here was won by Dunadry. Ca
madam Governor Generals Horse
Guards, Capt. OgilHe, and Starlight,
Canadian Governor Generals Horse
Guards, Lieut.. Cleland.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
S1@J2A!&HI p 4H& 4tR[D QfD
go .~-.SSDIlH
- ~~-%:.n1t~b>> By Waiter McC0IIllm -
By Walter McCo|Ium

TUNNY thing how this golf game
- rms In stresks, anC usually
when 1t doesn't make much
difference how you play. Take
the case of Frank P. Reeside Of Chevy
Chase, for example. They held the
club championship At Chevy Chase
= couple Of weeks ago and Frank
couldn't hit lick. The shots wouldn't
click and everything was wrong. But
Frank really put on par-busting
show the other day when he played
nine holes with nothing depending on
it and bagged brides on the first three
holes and a par on the fourth. That
adds up to four IS in row, which IS
just about the best start any man
has had on that layout this year. He
played the nine In "a whacks, one
under par.
They went just like an arrow"
smiled the former club champ. Just
like rolling . ball down 4 bowling
alley without any cutters"
Evening star., 1937-06-18
RACE TRACK O. K. ASKED
hollywood, Is Miles From Miami.
Plans De Luxe Plant.

MIAMI. Fla. June 1s LR.-Miami
awaited the State Racing Commits
SONS verdict today on q move to
establish a third de luxe running
park in this area.
A group of Fort Lauderdale and
Northern men petitioned yesterday
Tor permit to operate a $1,000 900
plant at Hollywood. Broward County,
about Is miles north of Miami,
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Omaha. United
States 3-year-old champion in 1885.
beaten nose by flly Quashed in
2l7-mile Ascot Gold Cup before crowd
OF 100000.
Three years aGo-Yankees Lou
Gehrig played 1,4O4th consecutive
game despite Clipped bone in big toe
of right foot.
Five years ago-Gusto. grandson Of
Man O War. won $4,000 American
Derby at Chicago; Emmett TOPPING
tied world record Of IO4 for 100
meters in Olympic trials.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

FURTHER proof that the United
States Golf Association Is de-
termined this year to thoroughly can
vass all golf associations to get their
reactions on the stymie IS provided
today at Chevy Chase where Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley Of Indian Spring is
defending her District championship
against Helen Dettweiler, who today is
better golfer than she ever has been.
The girls who run the affairs OF the
Women's District Golf Association are
watching todays final matches more
closely than ever to see just how the
stymie works out, with a report to
be made to the U. s. G. A. within q
few days.
The United States Golf Association
wrote and asked US to carefully OBJ
serve and report on the stymie in our
championship" said Mrs. Ralph w.
Payne, president OF the association
80 far we haven't had any real
stymie trouble, but from the senti-
ment l hear most of the girls are
against its retention"
MRS. MECKLEY, steady cam
paigner that she is, licked Mrs
L. G. Pray Of Manor by and 2 yes
terday to enter the final round, while
Helen Dettweiler was polishing OF
Elizabeth Houghton Of Chevy Chase by
the same margin. Mrs. Meckley was
out in II, just women's par, and
bagged deuces on the tenth and
thirteenth to finish one under par for
the sixteen holes Of her match. Miss
Dettweiler was out in ~ against Miss
Houghton and won on the sixteenth.
There's little to choose between them,
but the fact remains that Helen never
has beaten Betty in a tournament.
The final match started At 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Dettweiler girl. twice q run
ner-up in major Florida tournaments
this year, won the Maryland cham
pionship impressively last week, and
had her chance today to make . clean
sweep Of two Of the three sectional
titles in this territory. Finalists In
the other flights were: Second flight.
Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Congressional, vs..
Mrs. T. J. johnson, Army-Navy; third
flight. Miss Virginia Pope, Kenwood.
vs.. Mrs. r. P. HUH, Kenwood; fourth
flight, Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Manor, vs..
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Beaver Dam: nth
flight, Mrs. Stephen De La Mater.
. .Kenwood. vs.. Mrs. r. G. Meier, Ken
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Has Commanding Position.

AAoo SVulAA0uuluS IOSltIOn.
nNCE again we turn to Delaware
as State where the politician is
under control and the game on q
sporting basis. OF the per cent
and breakage take at Delaware Park
the State receives per cent. In prac-
tlcally all other States, even where
the take is as high as 10 and is
per cent, the States share is only
212 per cent.
William du Pont, jr., makes new
history in Delaware. He provides that
when the cost of the plant Is de-
frayed from the tracks 2 per cent
and breakage this percentage shall be
reduced on sliding scale until there
is a balance between the tracks
expenses and the tracks income. AL
ways the State is to receive its 3
per cent.
Thus is the State given its taxes,
the public given the delight of the
sport without paying through the
nose and the promoter given back
his investment and enabled to carry
on without loss. But Du Pont is
assured of the security of his in
vestment, for he has no politicians
10 worry about. In Delaware they
nave to worry about him.
(Copyrisht. 1887, by the North AmericS,
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Acting at the request OF the Balti-
more women the local women's asso-
ciation has indefinitely postponed q
team match scheduled for next Thurs
day 1T Indian Spring. The Baltimore
women had trouble getting a team
together and asked postponement Of
the contest.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
OUT there at Chevy Chase today

OUT there at Chevy Chase today
there's more than a tournament
hnal being played.
It's = red-hot betting chance
for the caddies At Chevy Chase
and some Of the other clubs and
the boys have moved In with their
four-bit pieces and their folding
money TO lay it on the line.
There's plenty OF difference OF
opinion and many caddie will work
week without getting anywhere, as
his choice loses today.
I'm going to get my dough back
on Helen today" said "Old Man"
Gray, one of the Congressional bag
toters. 4 dropped Is bucks on her
last year against Mrs Meckley and
I'm betting it right back TODAY"
Evening star., 1937-06-18

VANDY ELEVEN LISTED.
ST. LOUIS, June 18 CP.-Vander-
bilt will play Washington University
here on September "a, 1898, it has
been announced.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
TAKES SCHOOL TITLE.

Trimming Webb School, rs, the
Raymond School base ball team to-
day was crowned District elementary
school champion.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

ter of population. In the recent ex-
pansion, practically every large city
found a track springing up to tap
its population. Pittsburgh is notable
exception, but this area may soon
be tapped by new track in adjacent
West Virginia.
Many promoters hoped to get in.
quickly recoup the original invest
ment and hang on, collecting the
gravy as long as possible. A smaller
number of promoters sought to es-
tablish a project with a lesser re-
turn but which would endure over a
long period Of years. And consider
ing the laws and the mercurial at
titude Of politicians one can hardly
blame the promoter for wanting to
get his in hurry. But in the mean
time the public pays.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CITY MEET SPEEDS
JUNIOR, BOYS PLAY
Cancels 'DefauIts,' but Aims
to Reach Rounds of 16
in Tennis Today.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

~ ESPITE yesterdays rain,
which resulted in 4 rather
irregular start OF The Stars
- City Of Warrington tennis
tournament for juniors and boys, both
sections were expected to reach their
rounds Of 1e by nightfall. due to the
doubling up of seven juniors.
Although many left the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts last evening
with the belief that they had been
given defaults when first-round op-
ponents failed to appear, = check
revealed that many Of the absent
contestants had been informed that
the downpour had forced . postpone
ment OF the flrst days matches
AS a matter Of fact, Is Of the 80
scheduled matches were played be-
tween the hours Of 3 and o'clock,
despite the restriction to only half of
the reserved courts.
But In all business to the players
who were misinformed, through no
fault of the source, the Tournament
Committee ordered all defaults for
non-appearance rescinded. scheduling
all Of yesterdays defaults" to be
played today.
Daily Pulls First Upset.
FOR the same reason-that not all
Of the entrants had As yet re-
ported-doubles entries were held
open another "a hours, with the
10 l1ivn ArAnI 10 ~
Doubles for both Juniors and boys will
start tomorrow, when matches will be
played from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Hardly had the tournament opened
before an upset was sprung in the
junior class. Ken Dalby, . wiry l6-
year-old Western High School student,
was the form reverser, defeating
Dewitt Smith, nth seeded player. in
the very first round Dalby's scores
were 60, 81, thereby giving him
. passport into the second round in
which he plays Bob Chichester today
But while Dalbys feat was the
only outstanding junior development,
q suspicion that the boys tourney has
more dark horses than . stable full
OF long shots. was growing. Men,
toned as possible, If not probable
conquerors Of Tom Walden, Taylor
Chewing, John Titus and Maurice
Cowan-the seeded quartet-were the
names Of Hawley Evans. Chandler
Brossard, Sterling Lee and Eddie
Richardson.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
COME Of the local clubs which don't
~ have tournament funds provided
from the club treasury (and there
aren't many In that category might

we'll take leaf from the book OF the
Kenwood Club, where Witty Cox this
year has put into operation "tourna-
ment bureau" They'll run during the
current season some IS tournaments
at the Kenwood Club and all 1t costs
the golfing members is two bucks.
They pay two dollars At the
outset Of the season and have
. pass into all the tournaments
without further cost.
The prizes are substantial, too.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

QUALIFYING rounds in the Ana
costa open tournament will wind
up Sunday with somewhere in the
neighborhood OF 200 contestants
expected to turn in cards for the
match play rounds to start next week.
Par has been busted in the medal
round by several Of the top golfers,
and Bill Carson expects to be a busy
gent when the match rounds open.
Carson, the Anacostia pro, hopes to
run on all the matches next week.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
OTHER 27 GIVEN
LOWER STANDING
Proper Balance of Sport and
Business Is Basis of
Top Ranking.

An outstanding turf authority
tells here, in the fifth of series of
Sir articles, the inside story OF horse
racing.