davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1913 l. ST. N.W-Nce. clean, warm. sin.
gle rooms 81 .5O-S4 weekly; also room with
double bed So for two: maid service. -
929 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Large. Hght
rooms. twin beds. Sc; singles. So. Plenty
h w h cont hW a.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up. The largest selection in the city TO
choose from; IL famous makes; all rental
paid applies on the purchase price Il you
decide to buy later. National 413O. Kilt s..
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIANO-We have a repossessed small
grand. used only months and IKE new
tlnue the balance OF the $40 monthly
payments. totalling S2a6. It's mahogany
finished and one Of the latest modeis OF
good make New instrument guaran-
| tee National 4730. Kits. 1880 @ st.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
COAI-Pa finest white ash. from mines
to bin. Sll.5O ton. Call day or nisht.
Georgia 0661.
PENN HARD COAL. 900 lbs. to the ton.
Weighed in D. c. Esq. stove. chestnut. 81
pea. -. $50: special furnace coal. $3.50.
Lincoln 2544. Night. Adams $50.
SEASONED OAK WOOD. sawed any
lengths delivered stored $40 cord prompt
service. Guy Brown. Brinklow Md. Phone
Ashton 20-F-14.
WOCD-Seasoned oak and pine delivered.
$40 cord; S5.5u half cord Berwyn 337
Kaidenbach Feed Co. Berwyn. Md.
GOOD QUALITY dry 1ood for sale: pine
and oak mixed: lt cord So: u cord. $3.50:
cord. $40; delivered. cut In length to suit.
Call Greenwood 3023.
FOR QUICK SALE.
Sound. vel-cured. mostly oak wood.
Sawed in II. 1s or 24-ineh blocks. Direct
per cord in p. C. $3.50 in vi!sinia.
iNrtnn n n
Evening star., 1937-01-03

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs-RADIo
XYLOPHoNEs. 2M octaves ideal set for
beginner; no reasonable oder refused.
Columbia .339.
STRING BASS. SIS. Can be seen st Leon.
tone; :. size; bag included. Can svsninss.
No phone mNGuatoe.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIANos-Baby grand $50: doll: $50;
whitney $40 others for $50. Smiths
STORAGE Co. 1913 You st. NV. North '''43.
PIANO Upright; Just tuned and resu-
lated: will sell for S35; At American stor-
Evening star., 1937-01-03

TIDEWATER COAL co.
c34O Lbs.-No Clinkers-B Baseed FREE.
Our Storms Method Keeps Down Dust.
STONE MOUNTAIN EGG, $3.50.
POCAHONTAS tsmokeless): Nut. So:
VIRGINIA HARD tsmokeless): Pea.
$3.50: special furnacc. $3.50: nut. $40. so:
stove. S1015
II Pays to Buy Good Coal. WEST 1929.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

129 18th ST. SE-Large warm, clean.
double room; also single room; near bus;
reasonable
Evening star., 1937-01-03

I419 r ST. NV. Apt. 53-Double room.
twin beds, newly furn.; 81 so each weekly,
meals IL desired Decatur 1891
Evening star., 1937-01-03

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 10th st. NV
Bed-living room newly decorated; running
water; open fireplace phone Ss
Evening star., 1937-01-03

516 4th ST. NE.-One large room suitable
for one or two gentlemen or ladies; cons
yeniently located Lincoln 4661-W
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIN BALL GAMES 20: must sacrifice; S3
up; wonderful amusement for your home
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIANO. Regal. upright. originally cost
S2s5: excellent condition; only SO. 53l1
9TH st
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1928 VARNUM ST. NW-Attractive front
room. c.h.w. semi-private bath. unlimited
phone service; private family.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PIANO-Steinway upright in good condi-
ton. special to close out Sl9S; cost new
values from $50 up; one Fischer. one
KimbaI. one Lester and two Steinways;
very easy terms. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1888 G st. NV. corner 18TH National
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1923 14th N.W-Nicely furnished front
room real meals; unlimited phone; Ken.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

I431 FAIRMoNT ST N:W:-L,hk,. 81:
$3.50: basement apt. private bath and
shower: single, 81. 143O Columbia rd..
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1913 WEBSTER ST N.w.-Large bed room
with smaller room attached suitable Ink.
for two il desired.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

FUR COAT. latest style. silver muskrat.
$3.50. like new. S53: seal, good condition,
- Cleveland RDHo 1s
Evening star., 1937-01-03

515 ST. N.E-Room next to bath for
gentleman; S3 so week; near p. o.. G. p.
o. and Capitol
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1854 PARK RID. N.W-CoZy single room
with semi-private bath. in modern home:
near cars and busses; 81 4.50 per week; gen.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

POOL TABLE. 4lax9 in good condition;
! cost $500. sell for S15 VIM. II; Thompson
| 1891 Georgia ave. Columbia 6931.
| PUMP gasoline late model. dial style,
Wayne; good condition. Decatur 49,.
QUIET HEAT gun-type oil burner; never
used, owner going South; real buy home
| oUner Atlantic ISS6
Evening star., 1937-01-03

FURNiCE American Radiator. hot water,
W 22O4 series 3 M with automatic Arco
water dampef in perfect condition: ample
sig for 1-roo.n house: removed from oil
furnace; open to offer Call Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1937-01-03

OFFICE FURNITURk ney, used desks.
4 O.. new location. 500 . nv. Nstk s2ee.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ARLINGTON COAL co.

2240 Lbs to the Ton
BaRged and Carried to Bin Free
Virginia Hard Pea -Ss. 80
Virginia Hard Special Furnace SO so
Virginia Hard Chestnut ----------S1O.5 so
Virginia Hard Stove 75
Kindling Wood per cord d-- $500
Ali Grades of Pocahontas Coal.
WPshington Telephone Jackson 1850.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

BEAVER BOARD plaster board sheet
rock 2l2c So IT.; shelving. oX4. and other
lumber in all sizes; maple flooring. ma,
hogany balustrade. nag pole doors and
lath. 25c per 100: metal ceiling. window
guards. FIRE escapes rubblestone. brick.
etc now being dismantled. HERFURTH.
Library Bldg. Howard University.
BED childs high chair and walker: today
only. 1905 North Edgewood ST.. Claren-
don Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH - We're closing
| sample sets at big reductions Sl9a.50
| 1896 model all-wave Atwater Kent with
automatic record change now S9a.5O. Re-
| conditioned Capehart in verv good condi-
| tion American and Foreign radio now
only S295 Others from S4950 UP. Easy
Evening star., 1937-01-03
RE-UPHOLS STEERING

Imported Orientals. Chinese Persian
patterns; 20eo to 300 of all sizes; scat
ters as low as 75c. Rug Mart. 14O4 Girars
NV. Open 10 m. to q pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

NEAR GOVT. BLDGS. 1850 K st. NV
housekeeping rooms. shower. $3.50. 81.
Single rooms S.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Crowd Here Is Biggest.

WASHINGTON'S near-25, 900 at
tendance last Friday night was
10000 more than the average attend
ance of the eight league games played
thus far and 1000 more than the
next highest crowd $4,000, in
cidentally, is the number that Owner
George Marshall says teams must
draw in order to meet expenses
Two figures familiar to George Wash
ington fans will be with the Cardinals
Friday night :. Bill Volok and Ham
Harmon, both of whom worried the
Colonials aplenty while with Tulsa
i. Dale Prathers sale to Cleveland
may not have the unfortunate effect
on the former G. w. tackle that first
az RS Despite a move which
transfers him from title contender
to the leagues newest franchise,
Prather will get a chance to play
regularly. something he wouldn't have
received here &. Flaherty had noth-
ing but praise for Prather, whom he
terms a pretty good prospect. but
with Capt. Turk Edwards and the
co-veteran, Jim Barber, holding down
the local tackle posts, he would have
spent most of the season on the
bench.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Cardinals Not Weak,

A S FOR the invading Cardinals, who
incidentally will play two of the
Easts teams in three days, F1aherty
today surprisingly cited them as poten-
TALLY the best team in the league.
Surprising, because 1885 standings
reveal them at the bottom of the West
ern division with only three victories
In IL games, yet not so strange when a
study is made of their record. OF the
eight defeats Zone of their IL games
was tie) six came by margins of no
more than one touchdown. That, de-
spite an injury hoodoo which left
scarcely a player unhurt at one time
or another.
How they were clicking at the end
Of the campaign is shown by three
victories in their last five games-one,
their last, being 90 tie with the
Green Bay Packers. This year they
got off to the best start they could
hope for when they bumped the
Packers, 14-7, in the first game for
each. That they dropped a 1877
decision to Detroit last Sunday speaks
more for the power existing in the
West than it does for a slump in
Cardinal stock.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
EX-TENNIS QUEENS
COMEBACK DELAYED
Won Cramm. Mrs. Moody's Part
ner, Withdraws From Pacific
Mixed Doubles.

By the Associated Press.
/ OS ANGELES. September az
Helen Wills Moodys comeback on
the tennis court was postponed in
definitely today when her mixed dou-
bles partner, Germanys Baron Gott-
fried Won ,Cramm, withdrew from that
event.
Mrs. Moody, but recently divorced.
was entered in only that division of the
Pacific Southwest tournament.
Won Cramm. officials announced,
would concentrate on the singles and,
mems doubles.
Don Bulge led Americas surviving
singles contingent into the quarter
final round today.
F1anked by four other Yankee con-
tenders, the Californian was due 10
meet--and favored to defeat-Jiro
Yamagishi of Japan.
In the other featured mems singles
encounter, Won Cramm drew worthy
opposition in Francis x. Shields, for
mer United States Davis Cup star. now
Hollywood actor.
The sole remaining Briton was lank-
Charles Hare. who faces Los Angeles
Joe Hunt next. Hare's countrymen, as
we'll as all English lassies, have been
eliminated.
The women's singles found Senorita
Anita Laziana Of Chile ss the only
foreign threat. Tomorrow she goes up
against Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin,
Tex, in quarter-final match. a
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ST, JOHNS MATCHES
TERPS IN VETERANS
Each Plans to Start Eight Letter
Men in Opening Foot Ball
Game on Saturday.

IT WILL be q battle of letter men
when st. Johns of Annapolis in
vades College Park Saturday to play
Maryland in the foot ball opener for
the local colleges.
The Terps' lineup, already an
nounced, contains eight letter wear
ers. and st. Johns will exactly match
this veteran array.
Len De Lisio, former Central High
athlete, at end; Sprigg Sands. at left
guard; Dick Snibbe, at center; Frank
Townsend, at tackle, and the entire
backfleld Of John Lambros, Skip Mac
MILAN, Warren Hammamm and Ted
De Sisse, won their insignia last Fall
They were among the aces of 4
team that did not lose another game
after bowing to Maryland in the 1896
opener.
Lambros, great passer, and De
Lisio. star receiver, present . dam
gerous forward-passing pair.
Maryland was to complete its rough
work for the game today, when the
first and second eleven for the third
day in a row were to pound away
at the third combination In polishing
UP plays.
Saturdays game will start at 3
O'Clock and all grandstand seats viii
be rs cents.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
RAMS BOUNCE BACK
WITH GRID VICTORY
Cleveland Team, Detroit's Victim,
Conquers Philly Eagles, 21-3,
in League Game.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 22.-The
Cleveland Rams, baby member
Of the National Professional Foot Ball
League, have wasted little time In ac-
quiring their first victory in the cir.
cult.
The Rams, who took 28-to-o
beating from Detroit's Lions in their
opening test September 10, bounced
back last night with a lively passing
attack, featuring Bob Snyder and
John Drake, to VIII ipthe Philadelphia
Eagles, 81 to 8. The Eagles took the
lead In the second period on Dave
Smukler's 12-yard field goal, but
Cleveland overcame it in the same
session and added two more touch
downs in the final quarter.
Snyder tipped a l3-yard pass to
Drake, who ran IS yards to score the
first touchdown, and the same COM
bination accounted for the first OF
the two fourth-period scores. Harry
Mattos completed q pass to Joe Keeble
for a 42-yard gain to finish the scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
WILLIAM AND MARY =
SHORT OF MATERIAL
Will Present Capable Grid Team
as Long as Its Leading Is
Players Remain Fit.

~ the Associated Press,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, September
22.-William and Mary will pre-
sent an improved first team over last
years hapless eleven which won only
one game, but the paucity of reserves
still is major problem. Line and
backheld alike are minus capable re-
placements.
I'VE have about IS players who are
capable of playing . reasonably salts
factory game of foot ball. AS long as
these men are able to play and are in
good physical condition our team will
be an Improvement" said Branch Bo-
cock. head coach.
The Indians open against Navy
Saturday and entertain American u
at Williamsburg on October % in a
nine-game schedule.
The list.
September IS. Navy at Annapolis. ,,
October 9 v M + at Norfolk, 8, Vtr-
eiuia Tech at Richmond; 16, Guilford; %
American u; 80, Virginia at Charlottes'
vile. go
November 8. Hampden-Sydney; 10
WASHINGTON and Lee; 20. Richmond al
Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Coast Has Three
Grid Powerhouses
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach, ". Of Washington.

CEATrLE, Wash, September az.
- To select a Pacific Coast Con-
ference champion at this stage Of
the game is just as simple as pick
ing the winner Of the Kentucky
Derby to be run next Spring.
The equality OF the leading
teams, Southern California, Cali
fornla. and Stanford. makes a pre-
diction At this time a matter Of
Tipping the coin. I am placing
these teams In the championship
class. because all three suffered
little by graduation or ineligibility
and the prospective sophomore ma
terial is about equal-perhaps
Southern California has a slight
edge IN this respect.
In the second division We find
U. G. L. A., Oregon and Oregon
State the leaders. Washington and
Washington State lost too many
outstanding men to be considered
in the first division and will do
well to finish near the top Of the
consolation fight.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Loss of Pinckert May Handicap Redskins Against Cards
LEADING BLOCKER
VICTIM Of b0|LS
Erny One of Most Valuable
Cogs in Team-Mark for
Attendance Set Here.
RY BILL DISMER. Jr.


- RNY PINCKERT. the best
- blocker in the National League
and one of the few whom the
Washington Redskins could
Ill afford to be without, may be lost
for the game with the Chicago Cardi-
mails on Friday night.
Pinckert is afflicted with the same
ailment that kept Cliff Battles out OF
the opening game with the New York
Giants last week-boils. He awoke
this morning to find a small pimple
had grown to good-sized boil and il
is not at all certain that he will be
available for duty.
Without him, the Redskins would
miss valuable cog. for whereas re-
serve ball carriers and passers are nu-
merous. few, If any. can approach
Erny's ground-clearin tactics. And
such make" the heroes whose fame
is remembered long after those who
made possible their successes are for
gotten.
It's not unusual that a second men,
ber of the team has gone down with
boils, Coach Ray Flaherty says, for
there is something about perfectly con-
ditioned athletes that makes them par
ticularly susceptible to the troublesome
Inflammation.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCldJeQ FTe8S.
NEW YORK.-Jesse james. 1911 Hol-
lywood. Calf. threw Billy Raburn, 100,
NEW YORK.Ssteve (Crusher) Casey.
c25, Ireland, pinned Jack Marshall.
2l5, England 29.31.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.--Dynamite Joe
Cox, 224, Kansas City defeated Jack
Kennedy. 217. Texas. two Of three falls.
LlMGOLN NsoTScnn enr.e reseK sss,.r TeYsn Ysn-
coin, two straight falls.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-George "a
harias. 241, Pueblo, Colo. and Orville
Brown, 241, Wichita. Kans, drew. irish
Dan OConnor, Boston, and Rube
Wright. New York. drew (heavy-
weights; ;r,a co,, cu,.. c,..x,
237, Oklahoma City. defeated AL Baf-
fert 2O5. Hollywood (straight falls).
SAN FRANCISCO. Gus SonnenbcrR.
80, New York, drew with Sander
esabor. 2l4. Hunsarye Commute time
Evening star., 1937-09-22

with his ability TO snare passes. He
has turned to professional base ball.
Benjamin's pitching mate. the left
handed Monk Campbell, great pass
er, was next to go. Then Ted Mujwit,
rated by Havens as one of the greatest
blocking backs in the game and only
sophomore last year, was dropped.
In quick succession came the news
that Uvanni, another back: Green. a
tackle. and Reinhard, an end, had
been sent away.
1t leaves Havens with squad that
is strong from tackle to tackle. but is
weak at the ends and in the back
field
Nine Finish This Fall.
A ND when this seasons schedule
has been played the coach will
have nine fewer players, because that
many are seniors.
These seniors are Capt. Tony Or
tenzi, one Of the best guards in the
East: Frank Sadowski, brilliant all
round performer at quarterback; Ken
Sdrianco, back; Harry Balish and
Puffy Forthman. tackles; Allan Losh,
end; Al Lutt, guard; Circles Rhine
heimer, back, and Peck Slaysman,
center.
There has been no official an
nouncement of de-emphasis. Presi-
dent Holloway's only statement was:
we are adhering to our policy of
making our athletes conform to our
scholastic standards"
Evening star., 1937-09-22
NATIONS TOP PROS
IN BELMONT OPEN
Nine Ryder Team Members,
Including GuIdahI, Fight
for $4,000 Award.
By the Associated Press.


~ ELMONT. Mass, September %.
- "A brilliant galaxy of golfng
stars teed off at Belmont to-
- day for the first qualifying
round of the $4,000 open match
play tourney. richest of the seasons
link purses.
Victory will bring the winner $4,000
and the runner-up $4,000.
The field included nine of the VIC
torious United States Ryder Cup
players, among them Ralph Guldahl,
the open champion, and Denny Shute,
the two-time P. G. A. titliSt.
Darkness probably will fall bafore
the low $50 and ties qualify for to-
morrows second medal round, after
which the field will be reduced to
"a for the flrst-round match play.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associa ted Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Charley Baxter. 1879,
Pittsburgh. knocked out Frankie Flynn.
1901. Batavia. N. Y IL.
LOS ANGE1ES.-Bis Boy Bray. 2O9.
Los Angeles. knocked out Frankie Con-
nelly 229. San Francisco a..
NEW YORK-Eddie McGeever,
1924, scranton. Pa. and Joe Ghnouly.
13l "a. St. Louis. drew go.
NEW YORK.--Leonard Del Genio. 145.
outpointed Phil FUR. 141, Washing
ton U0l.
ELIZABETH N. J-Red Cochrane,
l39. Elizabeth. stopped Bueky Keyes,
140. jersey City 90.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Ben Brown, 162I7
Atlanta. outpointed Charley Jerome,
16b, Memphis. Tenn. uO.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Three Are Co-Favorites.

NHUTE, Lawson Little and Slammin
Sam Snead were co-favorites.
Ranked just behind them we're such
stars as Guldahl. Henry Picard, Ed
Dudley, Jimmy Hines, Ray Mangrum.
Johnny Revolta, Tony Manero, Harold
(Jug) McSpaden and Byron Nelson.
Twenty-six amateurs were entered
IN the event, to be climaxed by a
$4,000 final next Tuesday, but only
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
runner-up to Johnny Goodman in
the recent national amateur, and burly
Joe Lynch Of Boston were regarded
as serious threats by the professional
delegation.
The first two rounds of match play.
on Friday, will be over 18 holes, but
the remaining matches will be 36-
hole affairs.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

" LABORATE preparations are
l. being made for the formal
opening and dedication of the
IL new club house of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club near
Cherrydale. Va, on October "A.
The new house, taking the place
of the structure destroyed by fire on
September IL. 1886. is one Of the
most modern and commodious coun-
try club homes in this part Of the
country. Behind the Washington
club stretches background of golf
history second to few around the
Capital, for the Washington Golf ana
Country Club ranks as the third
oldest links organization here.
Incorporated in June. 1915, the
club actually started nearly 80 years
ago. Chevy Chase and Columbia
antedate it as the oldest golf organiza-
tions around the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MendelSon Due Friday,

THE holder of the Presidents Cup
two years ago, Herbert Mendel-
sons Notre Dame, is expected in Fri
day along with driver-designer Clell
Perry, who turned back the Italian
boats of Count Theo Rossi over Labor
day in the Gold Cup races. Alagi and
Arsoem, the two radically designed
Italian craft, come to the Navy Yard
today, practically coincident with the
arrival of three cabin cruisers at
Hams Point.
They are the Miss New York, Miss
New Jersey and Miss Maryland, boats
that left Brooklyn Monday afternoon
for 500-mile dash down the coast.
up Delaware Bay, through the canal
to the Chesapeake Bay and on around
to Washington by way Of Point Look
out. ~
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Substitutions: Central-Backs. Places.
Douenty. Turner, Pickett. Jonshur. Grs-
1an. lackle' Herman: guard, Lsnzilotti.
Iramer; kurtz: centerS. Ayres. Gonzsrs-
BsckS Walsh. Shea; tackle. Read: guards.
sree-Mr. Du Four &C. ~ IJmp,r.
sTyan Morse tRensaleerl. Head iinesmsn-
Mr.. Jankowski &c. ".
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Washington Club Plans Royal
'SHouse,var1ning'' on October IA

CIXTEEN Survivors of the opening
match round were playing today
in another match in the Post Cup
tourney at Columbia. with the fol-
lowing pairings: Mrs. Charlotte S.
Stern undian Spring. VS.. Mrs. N. J..
Waldron Beaver DAM, Mrs. A. w.
Tucker Beaver DAM VS. Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh Manor, Mrs. C. A. Stewart
Congressional vs.. Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's Chevy Chase, Mrs. E. M. Amick
(Columbia) VS.. Mrs. C. F. Hussey
(Army-Navy). Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
tKenwood) VS.. Mrs. Arnold McNitt
iCongressionaD, Mrs. Betty p. Neck
ley CIndian Spring. VS.. Miss Bernice
Baker Qndian Spring., Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall tCongressionaD VS.. Miss Ma
rion Brown Manor. Mrs. R. L. Rose
(CongressionaD VS.. Mrs. J. H. Bullock
undian Spring..
Miss Brown. George Washington
University student. turned in the best
card yesterday, 80 for the first nine
in her 7-and-6 victory over Mrs. Davy.
Todays matches will bring the tourney
up to the quarter-final round.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Continued From Page A-l4)
will be battle royals aplenty this Satur-
day and Sunday.
Ericsson, known as "Leadfoot" be-
cause of his propensity for keeping the
accelerator foot hard down on the
gadget come what may, also is bank
ing heavily on the English-built Del
phine. Allegedely a sister ship ship of
Sir Malcolm Campbell's Blue Bird,
which recently set a world record OF
129 mp.h., the Delphine has been
clocked at 67l2 m.p.h. in the Gold Cup
meet in Detroit
Arriving here today for the event
which Is attartcing more than $50 en-
tries In both outboard and inboard
races. beginning Friday, Ericsson drives
the Delphine TX himself, with Ed Nc
Kenzie as mechanic.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MEANWHILE still another women's

MEANWHILE still another women's
tourney looms for next week On
Tuesday the Times Cup affair will be
staged at Kenwood. open to players
with handicaps between 10 and "a.
Entries will close Saturday a. ! o'clock.
Indian Spring women will qualify over
the coming week end for their club
championship and will play of at
match play on October and 3.
nAVE NORRIS won the gross prize
in the Reciprocity Club tourna-
ment at Congressional yesterday,
shooting an "a despite flock of three
putt greens. The net award went to
George Ford. with 90-18-72. while
Buff Hoffman, with 1O0-23-77, and
George Gilligan, with 104-27-77,
tied for second place. The boys staged
little dinner at the club last night.
HARVEY L. COBB stalked off with
practically all the marbles in a
little golf affair staged at, Congress
sional for the Advisory Board of the
Keystone Automobile Club. Cobb
scored 81 to win the gross prize. also
won the net award with 87-17-70,
and, ashamed to take EN- both. turned
the net award over to T. Howard
Duckett, who had a net Of rs. At last
accounts Maj F. M. Dawson, official
Handicapped. was gaining on the fast
running Cobb. Dawson said Cobb
told him he couldn't break 100; hence
the II handicap. Bill Ullman was
thwarted from getting into the prize
list by missing couple of 2-foot puts.
q thing that hasn't happened since
Bobby Jones was freshman at high
school.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
AL HARINGER,

AL HARINGER,
Regular center, who Was oper-
ated on late last night for a
stomach dilment, ,Dill be out
for season. He's progressing
satisfactorily. Foot ball, it is
said, had nothing to do Nth
his trouble.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 5; Oklahoma City, 1.
Southern Association.
No games.