davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-26
YANK SETS RECORD
FOR RBR|T|SH GOLF
Levinson, Unhera|ded, Now
Is Title Threat After
Shooting 9.HoIe 81.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
q ANDW1CH, England, May 2s.-
Even II he doesn't get much
further In his quest Of the
British amateur golf crown,
John o. Levinson, the American ''un-
known" from Chicago. already has
made his mark-or a couple OF them
in the tournament.
Virtually overlooked In pre-tourna-
ment calculations, Levinson today was
hailed as a killer type like Lawson
Little" and as great an overseas threat
as Dick Chapman Of Greenwich,
Conn, previously considered the
American standard bearer.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Sets Tournament Record.

THE Chicagoan, rated Just a pretty
good college player when he COM
peted for Yale and whose biggest
achievement had been the 1885 New
England amateur title, equaled two
records in covering the first nine holes
yesterday in 81 strokes. The score
tied the British championship record
and the best card ever made over the
first half of the Royal st. Georges
course. In addition it gave him a
margin that let-down on the second
nine couldn't hurt and a 3-and-2 VIC
tory over c. w. Timmis of Liverpool.
In the third round Levinson en-
counters Lieut.. Col. J. T. C. Moore.
Bra bacon,
Evening star., 1937-05-26

District Golf Association, will hand
over to Mrs. Bishop Hill, womens golf
chairman at Chevy Chase, the big
silver mug, indicative of the first team
championship. incidentally. Chevy
Chase draws bye on June T.
Members Of the winning team were
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Houghton. Mrs. Y. E. Booker. Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr; Miss Louise Clay
tor and Mrs. Landra B. Platt.
Other Matches Close.
PUT where the first team title has
been won we'll before the season
has ended. the second and third
team matches are being closely con-
tested and may well run down to
the last match before a winner is
determined. Columbia leads in the
second team contests with 30 points,
followed by Beaver Dam at 281a points
and Manor at 81 points, with only
three points separating the first and
third teams.
The final tussle in the second
team matches may fix the final
status Of the three leaders.
And so it is, in lesser measure,
among the third teams Columbia
leads with q points. Chevy Chase
is next with "a and Manor is third
with 19.
Yesterdays first team matches,
played at Columbia. and followed by
Babe Didrlkson. famous woman golf
PRO. resulted as follows: Chevy Chase
beat Manor, 8l2 to q; Congressional
beat Indian Spring, 5l2 to 3l2; Colum-
bia drew bye
Second team matches at Con-
gressional were won as follows: Beaver
Dam defeated Kenwood, sig to 3R;
Columbia beat Woodmont. 5l2 to 31a;;
Army-Navy beat Manor, to 3; Chevy
Chase beat Washington, 8 to /.
Third team matches at KenWood
wound up this way: Chevy Chase
beat Beaver Dam, to 2: Columbia
beat Indian Spring, to 0; Congress
sional beat Manor, to 4.
so THE girls are winding up their
team match season They haven't
much more to look forward to than
The Star Cup tourney at Indian
Spring today, the Maryland State
Evening star., 1937-05-26

stockwell. Kober CD. Carver (2}. Hilieary,
Jacobs 90. Ecrors-K:dwelI ,Tawney ,12),
Jacobs; Lagos Conner. Richards: Two,base
base, hit--Taylor. Stolen bases-Kober.
Jacobs. Double plays-Carver (unassisted).
Lusby to Kidwell to Stockwell. Left on
bases-Roosevelt. 10: Eastern. 49, First
base on balls-of Mallos, s.. of Carver.
=; 0fi Conover. 2; of Meade; l. Hits--of
eighth; off Conover. l in / inning of
Carver. in 8 innings; off Meade. none IN
| inning. Struck out-Bv Mallos, >: by
Carver. A. Wild pitches-Mallos. 3. Win
nlnG pltcher-Caryer Losing pitcher
Mallos. Umpire-George Watt.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
THEIR UNIFORMITY
BRING HIM IN LINE
Not Affected by Weather
Like Wood Bob Playing
Topnotch Game.
BY w. r, McCALLuM.

w YASH1NGTON'S last profess
A sional holdout for wooden
wv shafts Is sold" on the steel
' variety Two years Of play
ing steel shafts has convinced Bob
Barnett. Chevy Chase pro, that even
though steel shafts may not have
the sweet feel Of seasoned hickory
their sturdiness and consistency in
all types OF weather make them ideal.
You've been playing very we'll this
Spring." we said to Bob. Seems to
me you've been straighter and longer
and you've been playing a better all
around game than you've played for
several years. How do you explain
1t? Have you been practicing a good
deal or have you discovered some
thing new in this business OF hitting
golf ball?"
Has Been Scoring Low.
ROB has won couple of the pro
sweepstakes Journeys staged by
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A., and
his scoring has been sensational. At
Indian Spring, for example, he shot
o9 TO top the pros, and at Washing
ton a few days ago he carved out
6S, to win by four shots. His scoring
at Chevy Chase has been extraordi-
nary.
mo, I haven't been practicing
great DEAL" said Bob Il did get in a
good deal Of practice at Indian
Creek, but I haven't done much OF it
since came back to Washington.
I've been playing steel shafts for
only a short time. you know, and
I've noticed that you don't have to
push 'em for distance. I've learned
that can swing the same with every
club and get the same results with
steel. so I'm taking it a little easier
now and concentrating on swinging
the club In as straight line as pos
sible. It's working, too.
There's one angle to this steel
shaft business that lot of folks have
missed. It's their uniformity in all
kinds OF weather and under all golf
conditions. I'll never 60 back on
wooden shafts Of good hickory, but I
have found that steel shafts are ab-
solutely uniform in all weather condi-
tions. You might not have realized It.
but your wooden shafts, even the we'll
seasoned ones, reacted to weather con-
ditlons. They softened up in wet
weather. became more susceptible to
torsion and they were not the same
shafts all the time and under all play
ing conditions.
Cites Their Benefits.
Steel remains the same all the
tlme-ln wet weather and dry-and
you can get the same results from
steel with the same type of swing.
Further, realizing this, you can culti-
vate standard swing with all the
clubs and get the same result If your
swing IS grooved."
Does that explain why you're scor-
ing 50 well this year?" We asked.
We'll, think that expls ins a GOOD
deal Of it., he said. "Of course, there
are other things. I'm trying now SIM
ply to swing that club in a straight
line through the hitting area and to
keep my head absolutely still. And
I'm not hitting the ball hard at any
time"
All OF which might be some help to
some one somewhere.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Three years ago-W. Lawson Lit
tie reached finals of British anna
teur golf championship. Cleveland
Indians traded Yves Ferrell to Red
Sox for Dick Porter. Bob Seeds,
Bob Weiland and $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
TUROWSKI BIRD AHEAD
Entry Averages AZ Miles an Hour
in Distance Race.

Joe Turowski won the fifth race Of
the old bird series now being spon-
sored by the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concourse when his bird aver.
aged Al miles per hour over the 500
mile distance from Cleveland, Tenn.
Following is the result in yards per
minute Of the first return to each loft,
the first 10 being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1937-05-26
HERE'S the perfect way to settle up
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By tIIe ASsUCIdteU FIeSS.
Today year ago-Bold Venture.
winner of Kentucky Derby and
Preakness, bowed tendon in train
ing.
Five years ago-Dave Martin.
last Of American contenders, elimi-
mated from British amateur golf
tourney.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
18 CLASSES FOR SHOW
Berryville Affair Slated Monday
at Lambert Estate.

oeAAy yV11e Aud1r slated MONDAY
at Lambert Estate.
BERRYV1LIE, Va, May 26.-
Clarke County's flower OF a season Of
horse shows will blossom next Mon
day with the fourty-fourth annual
exhibition of the Blue Ridge Hunt
event slated for Carter Hall, historic
estate Of Gerard B. Lambert at Mill
wood.
Carding 18 classes, stables Of note
from this and nearby States will COM
pete for the silver cups and ribbons.
Cash prizes have been arranged for
two heavy draft classes in an effort
to interest farmers.
The show starts at $50.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
JUNIOR WANTS TO PLAY,

Speed Cordua, 15-year-old in
fielder or outhelder, would like to be-
come affiliated with crack Junior
team. He may be reached at Shepherd
1891.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
POLISH RING PUNCHES
Chicago and European Teams in
Final Drills Before Meet.

Final Drills Before Meet.
CHICAGO, May rs (P.-Europe,s
amateur boxing champions and the
Chicago Golden Gloves team took
their final workouts today before
meeting in international socking war
fare Friday night at the Chicago Sta
dium.
In excellent shape after months Of
preparation, members Of each team
were scheduled for one final round of
boxing drill.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Turowski 1890 scheuch. I.271.ss;
Manor Loft. 1855 81; Schultz. 1880 90;
sproesser. 1.2474s; Scheuch. 1.242.2o;
Kaufman. l.236.o3; Eberly. 1928 40;
Worch 1.22s.63: HiIe. 225 90; Moore
4 Vennins,, l.205;7o:, Seymour; 1901 80:
Haste. .2O0.51: HUNT, l;la1, 80: Mattare,
.1a2.T0; Preston. 1.19n.1o; NeitZey e.
pismeT. 1 McGann 1855 .l3; Woods,ds
Loft. 1,165 05: Cheverly Loft 1.151.52;
HiXson. l .147.5O; Sterzer 1142.70; Eaton.
1.14l.91; Rupert. 1.134 IS; Kaske.
! .l33.2s Salmon, 1922; Norwood.
1.l32 .65: Goddard. LII As; Half g.
Half Loft. l.l04.03; De Alley. l Oa7 OF;
Miller .0s9 50: Rove l.os1 %; Gorley.
.o17.57; Duckett l .0T5 so: Linthicum.
day report; 10 lofts no report
Evening star., 1937-05-26

KENSINGTON WANTS TILT.
Kensington A. G. desires game for
Monday with fast unlimited base
ball team, the tilt to be played at
Garrett Park Call Kensington 219.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Cooke Gets the Bird.

wages i" HOUSEWIVES.
How about cold dinners for non-
golfing husbands?
Cooke Gets the Bird.
VOU hear Of all sorts Of funny
things happening in golf. It seems
to be one game where the screwy
angles are emphasized. But here's q
new one about guy who played to
the wrong green and still made
birdie on the right green. How come?
Well, 1t all happened at Manor yes
terday In the course OF a little joust
between schoolboy teams representing
Roosevelt and Western High Schools.
Roosevelt won the argument by
sweeping all nine points, which just
about puts the Rough Riders on top
and sends Western, the holders of
the mug, into the third spot.
Tom Cooke, playing No. 2 on the
Roosevelt team, is the boy hero of
the links faux pas which gave him
the bird in two ways. Before the
Roosevelt lads took the field at Manor
Bobby Brownell, captain of the team,
told the boys about the sixth hole.
You drive straight toward the first
green and then play your second shot
to the SIXTH" said Bobby.
Cooke hit a good tee shot we'll up
the middle and then played straight
for the first green, which lies near the
sixth, a matter of IS yards away. He
missed his objective, realized his mis-
take and then had a delicate 85-yard
pitch facing him from the first fair
way over big bunker to a green
sloping away.
He canned the pitch for a
birdie and won the hole. Beat
that one if you can.
Over at Washington the Central
High lads hung up an S-to-1 licking
on Tech High, the foot ball of the
Dawes Cup series.
They Need Lessons.
THOSE golfng lads representing the
Junior Board of Commerce of
Washington had better start taking
some lessons. They got themselves
licked by the Junior Association of
Commerce at Indian Spring yester-
day by score Of 10 to s. And they
were trying for revenge for a licking
plastered on them last year, too.
HERE'S the perfect way to settle up
on golf matches. Maj. F. M. Da-
vson, golf chairman at Congression-
al, and r. M. Ewes, with whom he
plays, have discovered it. They don't
play for much dough, but in Ewes
locker he has installed a little wooden
box. When he beats the good major,
the "maje" drops his contribution in
the box, and when Dawson wins he
takes out the necessary amount. The
boys plan to toss little party at the
end Of the season with the proceeds,
which won't be so much, since they
are about even in skill.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
How They Stand
in School Series

western 2 800 Central 5 900
Game Tomorrow (FinaD.
Western vs.. Wilson. Western Stadium.
$3.50.
Result Yesterday.
Eastern. 10; Roosevelt. g.
Previous Results.
Tech. II: Wilson. TO-
Western. 10: Central. 2.
Eastern, B: Tech o.
Wilson. s. Central, g.
Western. s; Roosevelt g.
Wilson. =: Roosevelt. =.
Eastern. 9: Central. 6.
Tech, Il: Roosevelt, g.
Eastern s: Western, f.
Eastern, s: Wilson. /.
Tech 5. Central. g.
Roosevelt. :: Central 2.
Tech. 6: Western. f.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

championship at Five Farms June 8
to II and the District championship
the following week.
Did Mrs. Roosevelt advocate
wages for housewives?
How about cold dinners for non-
golfing husbands?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
POLISH SOCIETY
 VIEWS PICTURES

Motion pictures taken in Poland several weeks ago were shown to A large group which gathered eatur. day night at the Polish National Home on Bank street by Frank Wo- jnarOwski of Bridgeport, who made tho pictures himself while on c tour abroad. MT. WojnaFowgki also gave 6 verbal illustration of tho scenes end told of the many changes now taking place i1 Poland The occasion was held in honor of the memory of General Pulaski, Pos lish hero Of tho American Revolu- ton, who lost his life ii the battle of Savannah.
 Marcel Uiatowski, who with Adam Kosinski made arrangements for the celebration of Pulaski Day spoke on the fife Of the famous gef- eral. The program was concluded with dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
STRAND

"Varsity Show" c musical comedy along altogether new lines, and pos- Eessed of . sparkling eust, met with Rn enthusiastnc reception at the Strand theater yesterday when it began a three-day egagofnefit. A star individual--Diek PoWell-and ( star organigation-Fred Waring and his PonnsyiVanians--aro tho top- liners in this inelQdious, Imaginable, fastspaced taio Of college lifo as the movie. .makers soc it-and as, doubt- less, oil college boys ard girls wish it were.
 It is q tale of how tho under. graduates of C little fresh.water cd. ,leatlonal institution try to put on . show under the supervision of 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Rough on Furniture
 Over at Universal Alice Faye and George Murphy are doing a breakfast scene for young Mans Fancy" and singing c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
TM The Local
 The0terS
STATE

Performances tonight provide Q iast opportunity for late corners Co see Deanna Durbin in HOO Men and Q Girl" with Adolphe Menjou and MiBcha Auer also Lewis Stone in "rhe Man Who Cried Wolff, cur- rent attractions at Warner Hroth- ers' State.
 Nobody plays 0 fast-talkinR, wlse- cracking newspaper man like Pat O'Brien, it has been conceded ever since he did Hildy Johnson in the classic Front Page"
 But he has Q feminine rival for those honors in "Back In Circula- tion," the Warner Bros. comedy drama which headlines Q gala Col- umbus Day celebration show to- morrow to Thursday night at the State, And the rival Is none other than Joan Blondell, who is co-star- red with him.
 The story hos to do with the rnys. teriouS death of Q millionaire, which Pat and Joan solve-aS well as res- cue from death or life imprison- meft the mans widow, who has re- fused to save herself from convic- ton for murder. Miss Dlondell is said to give one of her most realis- tio performances as e sob sister who stops ct nothing to get her story.
 A high-claSs cast supports the team of stars, including Margaret Lindsay, John Litel, Regis Toomey, Craig Reynolds, and George '. Stone.
 The companion feature, obtained especially in celebration of "Colum- bus Day" presents Baniamino Gig ", the worlds greatest tenor since Enrioo Caruso, In Forever Yours" with Joan Gardner and c brilliant cast.
 Now you can hear him for the first time on tho screen, tho voice that has stirred vast audiences at New Yorks Metropolitan opera House, faultlessly recorded in c grand romance.
 Tho States new show starting Friday will Do headlined by Irene Dunne with Randolph Scott in High, Wide and HandSome". Watch tho pRperSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
POLES

When Ann Sothern. Jack Haley, Mary Boland and Edward Everett Horton gang up for an assault on the worlds funnYbones 1t means love in bloom In bedlamI Everyone who sees Twentieth Century Fox's "Danger--Love ct Work" will laugh for days after, ct the funniest "Conimotion-p n-pieture" of the year. It's c dAffy iAugh~hit with c new way of loving and newer ways of laughing that has just come from Hollywood's best mirth-makers.
 Aided and abetted by c merry comedy cast featuring John Car- fadlno, Walter Catiott, Bonnie Bart- lett Alan Dinehart, Etionne Qirars dot, n. E. Olive, and the Pixiiated Sisters Margaret MeWade and Mar garet Soddon), tho Aim bursts forth with brand new ideas In laughing and loving that is delirious, do-loony and is, 50 darn romantic.
 Simply stated (simply deVastat- ina), the story is Rn hilarious in- stance of girl meets boy, boy meets family, boy loses mind. She's just crazy to got to tho altar. He's Just crazy to got her away from her fani- fly. The fAmily's just crazy. There have never been tho likes of such frantic romantics as the goings-on In "Danger--Lovo ct Work" the most sensational comedy of tho year
 The companion hit on tho pro" gram is 6 new type of spy story, set against tho feVoFish gaiety of c great neutral city harbering spies of all nations in her most luxurious hotels and most squalid cafes, Dark Jour. ney" starring Conrad Voidt and ViVion Leigh.
 Neutral Stockholm which, during tho World war was c rich field for the operations of tho Allied and German spies, is the scene of this unusual and exciting romance Of two great rival espionage systems.
 Currently playing ct Loow's Poll as tho grandeSt, Bmartest entertain. ment of tho year, "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" starring those three grand stars, Loretta Young, War" her Baxter and Virginia Bruce Tho second hit on the program is "gweetheart of tho Navy" co"staf- ring Erio Linden and cecelia Park. or,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Spencer And Joan Are Feuding But They're Still Good Friends
You Can't Believe All You Hear, in Fmand-the Hazards or
 Star.Borrowng- Raines Live or Die?

swingy number something about "Tcht, tcht, tcht -- scrapin' the toast" Sounds like c hit.
 The set is c penthouse roof ana garden oil done in white end glass. Even the AndironS on the hearth arc glass, presumably Of tho heat-resistant kind. 1tS a shame whatll happen to the nice white furniture, because Murphy has to dance on everything in the place.
 Daryl Zanuck could enbarrass Universal terribly If he cared to. He leaned Miss Faye to the studio for 24 days, but her allotted time is up and the picture still has about three weeks to go. That's why tho borrowing of players may turn out to be dangerously ex- pcnsive business if Q picture runs over schedule. For instance, if Zanuck now had 6 picture star" ring Miss Faye oil ready for the cameras, with on exponsive cast standing around Idle, Universal would have to pay for the loss in overhead until it delivered tho actress. Her services might cost on extra sD0o0 c day.
 Wanted, An Ending
 Warner Brothers, who naturally want to please most of the fans most of tho time, ArO pertuFbed most of the time, arc perturbed about how to end their Technicolor picture, "0old Is Where You Find ft." Two cndines have been filmed, and both probably will Do tried out In previews.
 Tn one, Claude Raino Is washed away by c fiood and drowned; in the other he's washed away but rescued. Right now studio optn- Ions Is in favor of letting him live, but 1t will take only Q word from Producer Sam Bischoff to send him to c watery graVe, Rains himself Is getting rather jittery.
 For some sequences in "Too
 Much of Everything" the set is
 a sch00lF00nt and 10 little girls
 with plgtails have spent several
 days at the desks, pretending to
 be busy studying their lessons.
 The state law requires four
 hours schooling . day for movie
 children, but there is no provls
 sion for studying while acting.
 So during school periods Che
 girls leave their desks and do
 their studying and recitlng eff
 in . corner os tho sound stage.
 Dolores Costello is making her comeback in this picture, playing the part of c Schooltoachor, and also second fiddle to tho juvenile meanie, Bonita Granville. Miss Costello made her start in pic- lures on the Warner lot. and once was the biggest name on tho cole tract list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

d!gnihed and gloomy professor, only to realize that he's running it with his highbrow notions.
 Then they 90 to tho city and dig up Dick Powell, c graduate, who by now is c successful Broadway pro- dueer--noe other than the goofy red eIIaly---take over tho job. And after many c battle between the modern and old.fogey elements itl tho school, show b put on-and what . showl
 "Vanity Show" Is c refreshing re- lief, in It's story, from tho weii-worn "back .stage" routine into which many musical comedies have been kept. There is on air of briskness end youth and gayety to it rarely found In ifoVie-inuSicalB.
 The companion feature is "T'hinE Fast Mir. Moto" with Peter Lorre, famous character actor, in the role of the Japanese slouth.
 Wednesday brings Barbara Stan. Wyek in "stelia Dallas" also Stuart Erwin in Dance Charlie Dance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Stan COFresp0nden

NEA 6VEVHve DSWh SvaAS"RVS
 HollyWood--1t's funny how rusn- ors are amplified by taikietown'g loud (And eareleSs) speakers. There lN the report, for example, of Q fued between Joan Crawford and Spens cer Tracy--how they're upstaging each ether on the set of "Manne- quin" and exchanging no words except bitter ones.
 It started as c ribbine match. Tracy and Miss Crawford never had co-Starred in c picture be- fore. He said he had been wait- ing for her to gain . little exper.. fence, She said she had turned down assignments with him In the hope that he'd get his face lifted Craeks like that. Visitors to the set saw tho two stars glaring and not speaking, or heard them reg" istoring stormy complaints to the director about each others acting,
 What some of tho visitors didn't notice was that after ( quarrel Tracy and Mss Crawford would 10 around behind the set and heo- haw about their mock fued. Prob" ably there are no two players lfI Hollywood who arc less likely tc Do angry with anybody, much lesi each other.
 Tracy simulated indignation
 because his portable dressing
 room wasn't as nice as hers. The
 ether morning I saw her take
 hln, arm in arm, over to . cor"
 ncr of the sound stage to sec
 how she fixed up his dressing
 room. The outside was covered
 with portraits of Tracy, and
 from overhead . spotlight pro-
 jected . huge red heart on the
 door. IEo said he was satisfied
 
 Rough on Furniture
 over at Universal Alice Faye and George Murphy are doing a breakfast scene for "Young Mans Fancy" and singing c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, st., Waterbury, Conn. have aIsd an application dated Sept, 1, i097 with tho Llquor Control C9mmls.ion fer fer SS South Main St.. Waterbury. Conn The business Is owned by Joseph JanawltE, of S76 Cooke st., Water. bury, Cennn and will bo. conducted by Henry Craftsman, of lb Bueking- ham St., Waterbury, Conn" as per. ~ HENRY dARTZMAN.
 Dated Sept l, 1O37. O-4.0si1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This ls to give notice that l, Daniel George Stokes, of Q9 Cham: bers St., Waterbury, Conn. have tilSd with tho Liquor Control Commission for A Package store Beer Permit, for tho salO of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, lo6 Alder st., Water. bury, Conn. Tho business Ia owned by Danlei de9rge stokes, of vS will bo conducted by Daniel George Stokes, of 09 Chambers St., Waters bury, Conn, as permlttee.
 DANIEL 0EoR0H STOKES.
 Dated Oct 4th, iO31 10-A'il