davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29

Maximum Wednesday ................ 112
Minimum Thursday .................... n
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ..... ........................ 100
Humidity Al
Reading at S am. Thursday
Temperature .................................. 70
Humidity ..................................... 80
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature III
HulnldlIy "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Reward

viii be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
Pier POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Baseball Results

AMERICAN
st. Louis ......000 900 030--3 6 0
Boston ......O 900 O0s 20x-5 8 Q
Trotter Bonetti & Hemsley; Nc
Kahn, Wilson & Desautels, Berg.
Chicago 1000 020 000-2 s 0
Washington 200 900 600 5 0
Lee & Sewell; w. Ferrell & r..
Ferrell.
Cleveland .....O10 100 1925 10 /
Philadelphia 900 200 020-4 IL 8
Galehouse, Andrews & Pytlaki
Smith & Brucker, r. Conroy.
Detroit ,.......120 012 000--6 II 2
New York 300 210 001-7 7 0
Poffenberger, Lawson & Bolton;
Pearson, Murphy Schumacher &
Dickey.
NATIONAL
Boston ........0 900 001 0O1-2 Z l
Cincinnati 1000 010 000-1 4 0
Turner & Mueller; Derringer &
Lombard.
Brooklyn ....4O2 02O 100 13 2
Chicago ......010 900 001- 10 l
Farmhouse & Phelps; Davis,
Shoun, Parmelee & O. Dea.
Philadelphia OIL 040 050-11 13 0
Pittsburgh ... .070 900 600 7 IL l
Mulcahy Jorgens, Johnsons &
Grace; Blanton, Swift, Brown &
Todd.
New York ................... 600 0
ST. LOUIS 'Ooo 1
Cantwell & banning; Weiiand &
owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
The old excuse that hot weather
makes it impossible to keep them on
coolers and cooling systems.
It's An Epidemic
The number of black eyes adorn-
ing masculine counjenances hither
and yon in the valley, is on the in
crease. The latest one to be glimps-
ed belonged to Charles Farrell. RR
was unable to interview him on the
subject SO cannot broadcast the
why's and wherefors. But RR bets
they are lulus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
&hhatM
Local Temperatures

data compiled by Howard EN-.
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
iiOn at FL Centr0.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-29
clean FALSE TEETH
GET RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way-No Brushing

Stera-Kleen. amazing new discovery. re-
moves blackest stains. tarnish. tartar like
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glass Of water and add Stera- Kleen powder.
No mess, brushing. Recommended by dem
tists-approyed by Good Housekeeping. AZ
al druggists. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
| Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Ghost of Yankee
Doodle" new Sidney Howard play
with Ethel Barrymore: 2:3o and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Conquest," Garbo and
Boyer in Napoleon's love story: 1l:5C
am, AIS, 4:4o, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's -" Merry Go Round O,
1888" new musical with a raft of hi,
comics: l1:45 am, l:45, 3:45, 5:45
745 and 9:45 pm.
EarIe-"The Great Garrick." ro.
mantle comedy in costume: IL am.
1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 pm
Stand-In" banker takes
over film studio and his education
begins: IL am. 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and
1910 pm Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35
$40 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Awful Truth
gay marital comedy that's one of the
seasons brightest: 1880 am, 1880
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Heidi," Shirley Temple
In the beloved childrens story: AS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
ns-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes contin-
uously from 10 am until midnight.
Ambassador The Bride Wore
Red" with Joan Crawford: 6, 7:5O
and 9:45 pm
Little-"The Iron Duke" romance
drama with George Arliss: IL am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and e:25 pm. Z
Penn-"The Bride Wore Red: 2,
a:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Sheridan-"Walter Wanger's Voeues
Of le3s'; 2:25, 4:45, 7:05 and s:25 pm.
Tivoli-"The Life of Emile zola.'
with Paul Mum: 2:25, 4:45, 7:os and
ESQ pm.
Uptown-"The Bride Wore Red:
2, 4. s, 8 and 10 pm.
Howard-"The Perfect Specimen. -
and he meets up with the perfect
nuisance: 1890, 3:55, 7:05 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 2:30, $50 and 9:1O
pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

cannot step into. His swing has
vitality about it that almost tears
your ears off-in nice way, Of
course. And when he wants to he
can ripple a rhythm as we'll as any
one else in the baton business.
AS a good shoWman-any one who
can play Pied Piper to as many gen.
erations as Lewis is a good show
man-his program is balanced
thing, But the part of it he likes
best, if you don't mind, is the REM
iniscent interlude when he sings his
way back through the years when
he and his hat were young.
Sentimental guy, amt ne?
X
Mr.. A. A. TROYANOVSKY (yes.
this is still the drama page is
a sponsor who sponsors. At the mo-
ment he is one Of the numerous diplo-
matte and society figures sponsoring
the Film Society of Washington.
He is quite an exception. as are
numerous others of the sponsoring
group in this case. to the rule which
provides that persons shall say 20
ahead and use their names and let
1t go at that. Mr.. Troyanovsky was
not like that. He not only assented
60 the use Of his name, but inclosed
check for SIS subscription and an
nounced his intention to see the
series Of 10 programs made up of
ancient-well, fairly ancient-motion
pictures.
The societys first program. includ-
ing excerpts from The Fugitive" E"
which was made in 1914 with William
S. Hart as its star; The New York
Hat" dated 1912 and starring Mary
Pickford, and "A Fool There Was"
with Theda Bara vamping at her most
terrific pace, will be shown tonight at
the Rialto.
SPEAKING of openings, Sidney
Howard's second play of the week
comes to town tonight. 1t is yellow
Jack" one Of his most powerful earlier
dramas, which will be the Civic Thea
ter's second production of the year.
There's large cast. an interesting
set, and F. Cowles Strickland's direc-
ton to make it one of the things you
probably will want to see. Right
at this point in the column a mem
Der of the Youth Drama Guild called
up to say that Girl Shy" would be
presented Saturday night at Roose-
velt High School for the benefit of
the children's lunch fund Myron
Shapiro, Joe Cohen, Carroll Shea and
Joel Friedman will have the leading
parts. :. :. Girl Shy" is a comedy
Of college life, the pleasant voice
said.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Stage Actress
TOF FOrsake
Broadway
Constance Collier
Finds Hollywood
A Fine Place.

7 OLLYWOOD is about to claim
~ Constance Collier for its own.
/ And that is because the ac-
complished trouper, called by
Noel Coward "a great lady Of the
theater," claims that Hollywood is
the best place in the world for an
actress eager to do her best work.
Her decision to make Hollywood her
permanent residence came while at
work on "a Damsel in Distress" at
the R-K-O Radio studios.
Broadway, which has viewed with
alarm the passing of its luminaries TO
Hollywood, now views with regret the
transfer to the West Coast studios of
this star who has helped to make
stage history. In addition to being
an accomplished actress, she has
shown her versatility by turning
dramatist. and is co-author with Ivor
Novello of The Rat" the stage hit
which has just been picturized by
Herbert Wilcox. and will soon be re-
leased by R-K-O Radio.
Hollywood will not be strange to
Miss Collier. Twenty years ago she
first came there to appear in the
first Shakespearean play ever filmed
That was Macbeth" and she played
opposite Sir Herbert Tree She in
troduced Chaplin to Douglas Fair
banks, who became fast friends. And
she has seen Hollywood change from
q country lane to the worlds most
sophisticated community.
Stage Door" and "A Damsel in
Distress made up her mind for her
for she sees Hollywood as a place where
she can do her best work under ideal
conditions. Director Gregory La Cava
Of Stage Door" she calls wizard
and genius" while she admits she
never enjoyed herself 50 much as
during work In "A Damsel in Dis
tress," which co-stars Fred Astaire
Evening star., 1937-11-17

lutte decade, of course, is a decade
with 10 years in it just like any other
Mr.. Lewis, while we are on this
fountain of youth binge, looks a lot
younger than that silk topper which
has been his cherished companion
now for "a years. The hat, battered
kind of trade-made, and Mr.. Lewis
will celebrate their silver anniversary
next year. If no one entertains in
their common honor, Mr.. Lewis will
entertain in honor of the hat. Its
loss, he lets you know very quickly,
would be like having his head cut off,
Maybe even worse.
Next to the hat, Mr. Lewis likes
the stage. He feels the three of them
belong together He has made pic
lures, as everyone knows, and he has
been on the radio, but he is faithful
to his first love. He was brought I'D
with the feel of an audience in his
happy. sentimental heart. Micro
phones and cameras are swell in their
way, he says. And they've made him
q lot of money. But they are not
what he's accustomed to, 50 he pre-
fers to stick to the stage. And the
old silk topper.
X X
HIS years of music making, Ted
Lewis has played lot of pieces.
The sentimental side of him comes
out, too, when he talks about music.
His all-time favorite number among
the thousands he has footed and
crooned is When My Baby Smiles at
Me" He can't even name it without
getting caresSing tone in his voice.
He is fond, too, of The Sunny Side
OF the Street" and lots of others but
none OF them compete in his affec-
tions for the all-time hit spot. That's
definitely When My Baby Smiles at
Me- and 1t always is going to re- Mr..
Lewis Is absolutely incorruptible about
It,
Somewhere in the midst of the
chatter about tunes, all interviewers
turn suddenly and ask Lewis:
What do you think of the changes
In popular music?"
What changes?" Lewis counters.
well then, in bands" one asks.
Mr.. Lewis just smiles, with a pa
tient, knowing expression on his face.
He has lived through lot of fashions
and manners in popular music, and
he remembers when what is new now
was new before-neW and then for
gotten for while. They come and
they 60, and Mr.. Lewis who goes on
forever tfor which audiences can be
gratefuD is around to say hail and
farewell whenever the situation re-
ouires It,
He may be a kind of patriarch of
Jazz, even if he does not look it, but
new musical modes are nothing he
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Garbo was born and where she lived
as a child The Swedish star cele-
brated her 1lth year in pictures and
her role with Charles Boyer in Con
quest" by buying the old tenement.
1t will be replaced by = fine apart
ment which she Is presenting to her
mother.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Margaret SULLIVAN
Film Is Set. /

WITH Margaret Sullivan bsck from
W the New York stage and ready
to resume her picture work, it has been
practically agreed that her next star
ring vehicle will be The Road to
Reno" for Universal.
The picture will be filmed as q spe-
cial production. Joe Pasternak, pro-
ducer Of Three Smart Girh" and
100 Men snd Girl" has been as
signed to produce it.
Negotiations are under way to OBJ
tain Miss Sulavan's former husband
Henry Fonda, to play opposite her.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MacMurray's Next.

|"VACATION FROM LOVE" will be
produced by Paramount as a
Fred MacMurray starring picture fol-
lowing completion of his work in the
air drama, Men With Wings"
MacMurray now is working in a
co-starring role with Carole Lombard
in "True Confession" under direction
Of Wesley Ruggles.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Stand.In Record.
RECORD number of "sta

a RECORD number OF stand -inS"
was used in one scene for First
Lady" Warner Bros movie version
OF the stage hit, starring Kay Francis.
Fourteen Of the unknowns who take
the place OF important players while
lights are adjusted, cameras focused,
took part in the scene.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

George Burns and Oracle Allen. The
combination in this picture OF q
dancing star, comedians, music by the
late George GershWin and a story by
P. G.. Wodehouse made her settle "in
a place" as she puts it, where only
the best is good enough"
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Joan Davis, red-haired comedienne
has been on stage and screen since
she was 7 with the exception of two
weeks she spent selling goldfish in a
five-and-dime store in her native
st. Paul
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Carbo Purchases
Her Birthplace.

NO. 80 Blekingegaten street, in Stock
holm's South Side" is q busy hive
OF Industry these days. Architects
and builders are making plans and
estimates for turning the old tene-
ment into = fine modern apartment
house.
The old building is the house where
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Chick Chandler, Twentieth Century
Fox comedian, is one of Hollywood's
best badminton players.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Ted Lewis and His Topper
To Mark Anniversary
Next Year Their 25th Together.
Film Society Show Tonight.
"Yellow Jack" Opening.
By JAY CARMODY.

LEWIS who plays not music and lives the coldest dressing
tby interviews
business taken him everything
introduced him
completely afable
trying of the which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-09

Free to the first thOu-
sand ladies visiting our
new store tomorrow!
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Walsh Wins Horseshoe Title
Beats Collins, Fellow Terrapin, to Triumph in
Stars Collegiate Tournament.

ries on into a consolation struggle
with Frank FELTON, Of g. W., Wesley
Dodge Of American University,
Vernon King Of Maryland and Al
bert Shaw Of American University
for a solid silver medal.
The curved irons will fly thick
and fast tonight, tomorrow and
Friday nights at Brentwood, with
tournaments listed for Maryland
pitchers carrying class A, B and
championship ringer percentage
ringers. The tournaments, conduct
ed by the Maryland State Horse
shoe Pitchers Association, headed
by Mayor william N. Mahaffey of
Brentwood, are open only to Old
Line fingers.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
WI. HIGH VICTOR
AGAIN ON CINDERS
Tucker and Milks Star in $3.50
Triumph Over Mount St. Joe
in Baltimore Meet.

WASHING TON-LEE HIG H
w SCHOOL Of Arlington, Va, which
won the public high title of the c
Club meet, enjoyed other honors today
in the form Of an 1899 victory over
Mount st. Josephs Prep, scored in
Baltimore.
The triumph climaxed the most sue
cessful track season in the Little Gen.
erals history.
Outstanding against Mount St. Jo-
sephs was Tarzan fuckers discus
heave of 122 feet II inches, Wash
ington-Lee record, but the big thrill
was Capt. Jimmy Milks' victory in the
800 over R. Condor. Trailing for 800
yards, Milks uncorked gritty sprint
to win by a scant two feet. Sum-
naaries:
1O0-yard dash-Won by Toulotte wash
non snd ana Le sqd ooaen
" s;2o;s.Tdd 20 "a dashMWon ~ & Ga5ener Wash
Joseph eph sno Time, @ oaa, 'n!aa "e''ee '"oun' ST.
ton .sS E.s s,c0na II od1ss Mss Wssn:
ton and Lee: third: Brown tMount St.
Joseph's). Time. 0:55
ss0-yard run--Won by Milks tWashinE-
ton and Lee: second, r Condor Mount
So,epS S JSsephs Tim. 5sird e Condor Mount ST.
St. Joseph 81: second. choate 1Washinston
and Lee: third. .McColgan Mount st. JOS
eph's). Time. 4;517s
% Rns TSs Mesa nd 81 Les 3s5
Low hurdles-Won by Dolan Mount St.
Joseph,s): second Beaulac mount St;
Ieseph-sn % T,m. third; n!S1. King (w'shinston and
High jump-ried between King and
Down. both Of Washington and Lee: third.
gibbons Mouns st. Joseph's>. Height. s
w. ~ Bread jump-won b, no!.n Mount St;
Lee: third Down washington ana lee).
Pole vault-Won by Menniek washing
ton and Lee>: second tied by Mettee
Mount St Joseph's, and Down (WashinE-
'0a eeH lei thro"mWon asaS IT. bs ms p.nd.xter
fWashington and Leo: second. smytfl
Mount St Joseph'sl: third. Robertson
..Washinston and Leo. Distance. 1877 -.
n3ss.se ley ysssn sy dosk:s s:s5 Wss W:ss
lnRton and Lea: third. Robertson 1Wa ASH
shotput-won BY Coeken tWashineton
and Lee; second, Eobertson washington
and Leg: third, Milks tWashinston and
sso-yard relsy-Won hv washington
and, Lee Golden Mtlks. -Toulotte. Gard
Dolan, Devlin Lavin). Time, 1:31.1.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
H0GAN'S PILOT SOUGHT.
The manager Of the shanty Hogan
peewee base ball team IS requested to
call Bill Carroll at Potomac 2376-R.
@:x5RQRL5z-
zZz<5EAR@
Nv RIlPT0N AAwklAe
BY BURTON HAWKINS

HOB FARIS, still a sopho-
* more, is the only man ever
to collect letters in three
sports at George Washing
ton University .. Bob has received
major awards in foot ball. tennis
and basket ball he made the
tennis letter by accident in
jured in Spring foot ball practice,
he turned to the court while the
hurt was healing and made the No.
4 spot.
Joe L. Brown, son of the screen
comedian. Joe E., has been elected
captain Of Mercersburg Academy's
base ball team he also has won
letters in foot ball and swimming,
headed one Of the debating So
cieties, is a member of the student
governing council and tops 1t
OF by being an honor student.
Jack Egan, an outfielder, may be
shifted behind the plate to fill the
gap created when Knocky Thomas
left Maryland to hook up with
Trenton Johnny Gormley, who
hasn't played this year, but who is
crack catcher, will be taken on the
Terps' Northern trip as insurance
the correct name Of Frankie
Blair, the fighter, is Frank Ten
erelli.
Ben Goldfaden, Ray Hanken,
Frank Kavalier, Dale Prather, Herb
Reeves, Walter Bakum, George
Jenkins, Milt Schonfeld, Hal Kiesel
and 0larenos Berg are athletes
Evening star., 1937-05-26

slated to receive George Washing
ton diplomas next week Joe
stanfleld, former Central High
swimmer, intends to enter his
Drizzlepuss in the Presidents CUP
regatta in September.
Moon Mullins, Notre Dame full
back, gained a total of one inch
from scrimmage against Navy in
the 1929 foot ball game but it
scored the winning touchdown
Is persons have swum the English
Channel since Gertrude Ederle did
it in 1926.
George Mosedale, pinch-hitting
in the ninth inning yesterday for
Union Printers. clocked home
run :. then took the mound and
trimmed Greenbelt diamonders for
the first time this season in the
Departmental League Sandy
Mcdonald, the towering heavy
weight who collides with Bob Tow
on the police benefit boxing card
at Griffith Stadium June 2, is a
former Texas Ranger.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BOXING SALE BOOMS
Gate for Braddock-Louis Fight
Heads for S5Oo,OOO Mark,

CHICAGO. May 26 F.-Ticket
sales for Heavyweight Champion
James j. Braddock's title defense
against Joe Louis at Comiskey Park
June % moved toward the half-mil-
lion-dollar mark today.
After yesterdays opening day rush,
Livingston M. Bisland. treasurer for
the Joe Foley-Mik Jacobs promotional
organization. reported close to 100000
cash on hand and reservation requests
amounting to another 5000 900.
The champion was due to get back
to work today at his Grand Beach,
Mich, training spot, after devoting
yesterday to recreation. Louis, show
ing signs of shaking off his sluggish
ness, had another stiff workout on his
schedule at Kenosha, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
SLAB SKILL GIVES
TITLE TO EASTERN
StockWe|I, Carver Share
Credit-Latte Defeats
Roosevelt. 1913.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

CCHOLASTIC base ball followers
today applied a stethoscope to
the collective heart of Eastern's s
interhigh champions and. while
failing to detect any outstanding flaws,
found no marked contrast from the
makeup of other competing clubs ex-
cept in the pitching department.
Eastern's pitching, in recent years,
has accounted for its success and this
season was no exception, although it
required both Water Stockwell and
Rip Carver working in shifts to snag
the title.
Coach Charley Guyon, putting 3e
draws to the minute on his ever
present cigar, today found the en-
phasis he has placed on pitching has
yielded dividends 10 of the past l3
years in championships.
Always Strong on Slab.
n1CK LANAHAN, who was very
effective as scholastic tWirler,
and Lefty Joe Sullivan, who succeeded
him on the mound at the Lincoln
1A oSAAOOl, uldl1lly "cIc uiSITuLl1el1Jdl
in Eastern's success in those days,
while Carver and Stockwell chiefly
have been the reason for the teams
victory march this year.
True, Walter and Rip have been
alternately hot and cold. with one re-
lieving the other, but their unblem-
ished record is testimony that Guyon
realizes the proper moment to yank
a pitcher
Carver, in trimming Roosevelt, 1913,
yesterday at Eastern Stadium to clinch
the crown, lasted eight innings and
would have gone the route had not
Guyon pulled him in order to give
a chance to jim Meade, a promising
youngster.
The fact still remains, however, that
no Eastern pitcher lasted the route in
any series game Carver and Stock
we'll both seemed to have their roper
toire Of heaves tuned for four or five
innings and together formed a credit
able mound staff.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
DIFFENBAUGH TAKES
ON CLEVER KREUGER
Just Makes Grade in P. G.. A. With
158-Treder Totals 1872 to
Be Left Out.

P1TTSBURGH, May ga former
semi-pro pitcher. Alvin (Bu.ch)
Kreuger. today stood in George Dif-
fenbaugh's path in the first round OF
the P. G. A. match play. Kreuger,
snappy golfer when he's right, has
had better tournament success than
Dif1enbaugh and scored several strokes
lower in yesterdays qualifying round.
George was just under the wire
with 1856
After his poor 81 Monday, Diffen-
baugh settled down to a good rs yes
terday, but Al Treder, who had an
opening 80, slipped to 81 yesterday,
after getting away to par scores on
the first three holes.
A victory over Kreuger this morn
Ing would send Dif1enbaugh against
either Jack Sabol or Sam Snead this
afternoon in the second round.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

ZOE WALSH of the University
Of Maryland today boasted
the title of District intercol-
~ legiate horseshoe champion
following a clean-cut triumph over
q schoolmate, Tom Collins, In the
final Of The Evening Star tourna-
ment at Brentwood.
Walsh won four straight games
by scores Of 50-25, 50-37, 5000
and 50-24 The victor shot ap-
proximately 80 per cent ringers
against his opponents %.
The standard of play wasn't as
high as in many Of the tourna-
ments played heerabout, but the
collegians from start to finish Of
the affair battled with traditional
campus spirit.
Walsh receives The Evening Star
solid gold medal and Collins car
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Other Americans Survive.

CHAPMAN, who began play yester-
day with 2-and-1 decision over
17-year- James Bruen. jr.. British
boys champion. remained in the run.
ming, round behind Levinson, along
with five other American players. Two
more, Billy Sixty Of Milwaukee and
Douglas Grant, California born Lon
doner, were beaten yesterday.
J. c. Freshwater of Hollywood, Calf,
and Robert Sweeny and R. B. Foster,
Americans who live in England, won
their first-round matches. Wilfore
Wehrle, promising young Racine, Wis,
player, drew a flrst-round bye, while
P. A. Valentine of Southampton, N. Y.
received a default.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
ILLINOIS NEAR TITLE

CHICAGO, May 26 (F.-Illinois'
base ball warriors went to Northwest
ern today after q share at least OF the
1887 Big Ten championship.
The nlini, undefeated since dropping
their opening conference start to Ohio
State, to l, April %, faced the Wild
cats today in their final battle, need
ing victory to be certain of sharing
the championship with Indiana. A
victory would give Illinois record of
nine games won and one lost. and in
the event Indiana drops a game to
Ohio State Friday or Saturday in its
final series, would mean a clear claim
to the title for Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Sute Banks Puter to Repeat Barnett Falls Shafts
- 2{If4 IT, rs
<@IA1~-~0 .~-iSs&~I
"~ ~"~N:4x<x-v>~ By Walter McCo|um -
By Walter McCoIIum

TIME first women's golf team OF
the Chevy Chase Club has re-
captured the big silver mug
a emblematic Of team supremacy
among the Washington clubs. With
only one more match to play, sched-
uled for June 4. the Chevy Chase
team, twice winners Of the trophy
has piled up such a commanding lead
In the team tourney that no matter
what the other clubs do they cam
not oust Chevy Chase from the leader
ship.
Team standings in the first group
today, following yesterdays matches
at Columbia, are: Chevy Chase, 271z
points: Indian Spring, 141a, and Con-
gressional 0ast years winner, II
points. Even II Indian Spring sweeps
all 9 points in the next match, it will
still be points short of tie with
Chevy Chase, SO on June 4 Mrs. LII
liam Payne, president of the Women's