davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Bulge Heads Newport Field.

A T NEWPORT the field closely re-
semhles the one which is expected
to compete in the national singles
at Forest Hills next month. Don
Bulge. the worlds No. l player. heads
entries which include his Davis Cup
teammates, BitSv Grant. Frankie Par
ker and Gene Mako, and young Bobby
Riggs, who conquered Parker in the
Eastern grass court championship
final at Rye Yesterday Four English
stars, three japanese and two French
are also entered
Poland's JadWiga Jedrze ioWSka, who
beat Miss Marble at Rye Saturday,
heads the Essex Club field Lewis
Wetherell Of Santa Ana. Calf, who
has been doing all right for himself
in club Journeys. and Elizabeth Deike
of Alhanbra, Calf, will defend their
public parks title,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Guldahl Is Daring PLAYER

GULDAHL and Snead are America S
No. and No. men of pro golf
No question about that. Guldahl is
one OF those guys who tries the i'm
possible shot. not once but always
and usually converts 1t into a birdie
Snead Is one of the big hitters of the
world, guy who masks tremendous
power and club-head speed behind
one OF the smoothest swings in golf.
The match is pippin, anyway you
ngure it, but it still leaves us wonder
ing what sugar-coated pill that old
smoothie-Wiffy Cox-held out for
Ralph and Sam to get 'em to pass up
big open tourney for the uncertainty
OF bucka-head exhibition contest
And II it rains that afternoon. then
what? Wilfred is good. but We didn't
know he WAS that good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
"; H +, E s
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Ir.

CALO FLOHR. youthful chess
grandmother from Czechoslo-
, vakia, has been designated by
the International Chess Fedora
ton as the official challenger for the
world crown Immediately after DR..
Max Euwe. title holder since early
1896. and DR.. Alexander Alekhin. who
lost the crown to Euwe, play a return
match this Winter.
Many columnists are singing praises
OF Capablanca S ability and contend he
is the logical challenger of the Euwe-
Alekhin victor
In 1921 Jose Capa blanca, Gu
ban. wrested the world cham
piOnship from Emanuel LaSker,
only to lose in 1927 to the Rus
sian. Alekhin.
Salo Flohr has made no personal
bid for the title, but in international
masters tournaments in recent years
he Invariably has finished among the
topnotchers, often tieing for ma jor
honors.
From an unofficial source comes the
statement that the grandmaSters
tournament. to be played at Semmer-
ing at the Panhans Hotel to decide
the world challenger. has been called
of. No reasons are given. But be-
hind the scenes your columnist sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

CULDAHL and Snead make UP
what probably is the strongest
pro combination in the game today,
but they'll be no cinch to lick Cox
and Bobby Cruickshank over Will
1reds own pasture, where he has a
wisecracking acquaintance with every
blade Of grass and calls every putting
green by its first name.
The Glens Falls tourney is billed for
August 81, % and 20, and Guldahl and
Snead will be here on the afternoon Of
August %, while the rest of America S
trouping pros will be out there swing
ing for the So, ZOO purse at Glens Falls.
1t has yet to be proven that Wash
ington golf bugs Will turn out to see
any combination OF Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen smack golf ball at
buck copy. But they couldn't have
anything better to look at than this
pair Of topliners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
POTOMACS BEATEN
BY OLD DOMINIONS
Alexandra Club Scores First
Trumphs in Four Years in
Annual Regatta.

A LII was happy along the Potomac
in the vicinity of decentralization
day AS the Old Dominion Boat Club
celebrated its first victory in four years
over its traditional rival, Potomac of
Washington.
Not only did it have that triumph to
talk about. but also a new record,
broken and snatched from Potomacs
possession by its quadruple scull crew
of Magnus Bales. Lewis Bell. Julian
Whitestone and Bob Whitton. In COM
ing from a length behind in the last
100 yards to win, that quartet set a
new speed of minutes and SIS seconds
for the half-mile pull. The old record
had stood since 1924.
Old Domlnion's second win Of the
three major events came in the four
Dared gig. Whitestone and Bales also
were members of that crew, aided by
D. Bradley and J. Monroe.
Potomac's lone win of the day came
In the eight-oared shell race, by three
lengths.
Sailing, motor boat and canoe races
competed the regatta, with the fol-
lowing results:
SAILING RACES.
= Comet class-Won by Cyenet civilian
piehD: second Frolic Dill White): third,
Nell bob Cochran
\. Free for -all-sailing-Won by Sink Quick
tGeo. Dankers); second, Scat George Lind
say; third, Kittywake Brent Drane)
Dorie and siling skifs-Won by Dave
corsa entry; second. Arts Booth entry
Sailing canoes-Won by Bernard Cob en-
end Al Jacobson entry; second, Bernie
sBerkow and Denton Hoy entry
rec for all outboards-Won by Paul
sCnutt entry; second, CHAMPION entry.
ROWING.
Four -oared gig-Won by Old Dominion
N, Scott, J. Whitestone, M Bales. D.
Bradley, ]. Monroe: second. Potomac a.
Surch, Paul Kyle. Paul Laniean, Mike
polokoh and Jerry Lawler1.
Quadruple sculls-Won by Old Dominion
tJulian Whltestone. Magnus Bales Bob
Wilton, and Lewis BelD; second. Poto-
nec tMike Polokoff, Dewey Tinsman, Paul
Kyle and Paul Laniean)
Eight -oared shell--Won by Potomac
paul Lanisan. Bob Duncan. Ernie Millar
Bill Stewart, Rudy Kaufman, Jim Hen
derson Granville GUIDE and Jerry LavIer
eoysws in); second Old Dominion III. Scott.
soxsvain;, J. Whiteston.. Bales. Bur
kniFht and Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Chess Lecture Tonight,


THE first Of series OF three in
structional lectures for beginners
and tyros will be given this evening AT
8 O'Clock at the Parkside Hotel. 1896
I street northwest, by the chess editor
of The Washington Star.
Prof Miller will speak on What
Every Beginner Should Know" an
elementary lecture for those who
would learn the rudiments OF chess
play the proper way.
Chess cannot be learned from books
alone. In fact, for beginner to gain
a working knowledge of chess prin-
ciples from any book is most diffi-
cult task. as the average text is OBJ
scure and confusing.
ToniKht's lecture will be easily
understood by any layman and
will clarity even an amateur on
the technique of moving the
chessmen.
The public Is welcome. Individual
lectures are so cents, and 81 for the
series OF three All monies to be used
in developing social chess in the Dis
trict.
The Metropolitan Chess Association
holds its August assembly Thursday.
8 pm, Parkside Hotel All tourna-
ment committees will make reports at
this conference relative to the Fall &C.
tivity program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
tennis Takes Sports Spotlight Witty Cox Proves Magic Salesman
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Henry Armstrong VS. johnny
Cabello, 10 rounds. feature bout.
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. outdoor cham
pionships for men and women,
Takoma Park pool, 8.
Tennis.
District Association juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army Nav
Country Club, 1913.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York 2.
Tennis.
District Association juniors tour
ney, boys anG girls, Army Navy
Country Club, 1913.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York 2.
Tennis.
District Association juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball
Washington at New York. 2.
Wrestling
Ernie Dusek vs.. Abe Coleman.
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50
Tennis
District Association Juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army-Navv
Country Club. 1913
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston. 2.
Tennis.
District Association Juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Harding's Raven Victor.

Young John Harding maintained
his top position in the albatross
class by sailing his Raven nearly three
minutes ahead of the next boat of a
feet OF eight craft. Hugh Trey in his
Gull lead John Nairn's Whistler by
another three minutes for second.
Top skipper of the restricted group
OF 20-footers, Herb Nelly was home
first in his class with the Spray.
Ralph Youngs, in his Myray. was
eight seconds astern for the closest
finish Of the day.
In the l6-foot class, Fred Davis.
sailing the Dot, nosed in ahead OF the
Sue, skippered by Calvin Dixon, by
Scant 20 seconds.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
LURES GREAT DUO
FROM COIN EVENT.
Guldahl and Snead Pass Up
Glens Falls to Put on
Show at KenWood.
BY w. r. McCAIIJIM

w YHAT magic there is in
n Witty Cox's persuasive
w , ,soss 1--WE, We DON'T % Know but u:
Ralph Guldahl and Sammy Snead
passing up the Glens Falls open tour
nament to come to Washington on
August % for an exhibition match at
kenWood
Maybe the boys figure they'll get
more out Of the exhibition at a buck
a head than they'd get out of 70 holes
OF competitive play at Glens Falls,
but we wonder what bait Wilfred used
to coax such topliners as Guldahl
and Snead away from a big tourna-
ment to play an exhibition match and
take their chance at the gate.
They probably will gross somewhere
near 5000 If the match gets the
proper ballyhoo. And it should, for
the thing is natural anyway you
figure it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
DEFENDER BARELY
BEATEN BY VANITY
S|oops Only As Seconds
Apart at GaIesvi|Ie.
Raven Spray Wins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ ALESVILLE, Md, August 10
I Covering his opponent in 4
last-minute fight as they
sailed down wind to the fin
ish, Osbourn Owings brought his sloop
Vanity across the line As seconds
ahead Of Dick Hartge's new Defender
to win the 20-foot open-class race Of
the weekly series of the West River
Sailing Club off here Yesterday
Nip and tuck all of the way over
the 4.3-mile course in a moderate to
fresh northeasterly breeze, Defender,
in not working up to WindWard OF
Vanity, failed to make 1T two in row
for the new Hartge-built boat. The
Wings of Carroll Smith. another new
ly launched 20-footer, was in for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
HOT TURF RACE LOOMS
Marica and Seabuiscuit Likely to
Meet in Hawthorne.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associs tied Press
CHICAGO. August Is tPl-The
prospect Of race between Thomas D.
Taggarts speedy mare, Marica, and
the recognized handicap thoroughbred
champion of the year, Seabiscuit, had
Chicago racing fans talking today -
Taggart announced before leaving
for his French Lick, Ind. home, that
he will rest Marica until the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup race, TO be run at
Hawthorne next month. Sea biscuit is
expected to compete.
Marica. carrying top weight of 1922
pounds, easily won the Peabody Me-
mortal Handicap at Lincoln Fields Sat-
urday, and Jockey Bobby Dotter used
neither boot nor whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
-FOUR Bic BATTLES
SLATED THIS WEEK
Wjghtman Cup Series Tops
Program, With America
Strong Favorite.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, August l6.-Stand
n aside you golfers and you base
ball and fight fans, tennis is
the big sport on the national
program this week.
Today Americas Wightman Cup
team, six of the best woman players
IN the country, will report at Forest
Hills to prepare for its defense of the
trophy against England in the West
Side Tennis Clubs big stadium Friday
and Saturday
At the same time most of the other
top-f1ieht woman players begin the
Essex Country Club invitation tourna-
ment at Manchester. Mass, and a
field of 90 men, including nearly every
hlgh-rankng star in America and nine
invaders from three foreign countries,
start the annual Newport Casino in
vitatlon event. The lesser lights, both
men and women. come up to the big
event Of their season, the national
public parks championships at Pitts
burgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
READ NINE IN FRONT

Reads Pharmacy diamonders today
held first place in section B of the
National City League unlimited d.
vision, swapping White Haven. 1875,
while Star Radio was trimming New
Deal Clothiers. SIS.
Heurich Brewers and Rose Liquor
tossers continued their winning ways
in section A. the Brewers trouncing
Dixie Pigs. 81. and the Liquor
lads defeating Union Printers, 7-3
Heurich's is half game in front,
having won five Tits to Roses four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
PAUL DEAN RETIRES
Decision OF Sore-Armed Cardinal
Pitcher Is Unexpected.

ST. LOUIS, August Is (P.-Paul
Dean, sore-armed Cardinals pitcher.
called 1t a season today and prepared
to retire voluntarily for the remainder
OF the major league schedule.
The Cardinals office announced his
decision Unexpectedly last night.
Paul retired voluntarily in August
last season after hurting his shoulder
in mid-June. but had attempted to
work into pitching shape this year
Recently he declined to 90 to Hous-
ton, Tex. League Cardinals farm. and
last week pitched two innings OF an
exhibition contest in Belleville, ILL.,,
for the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

misses that the Internationa Chess
Federation has cornered the battle be-
tween Euwe and Alekhin with the
right to name the challenger. so a con-
clave Ct masters at Semmering would
be loves labor lost"
At the present rate chess titles soon
will be placed on the block annually
and auctioned of to the highest
bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
EASY FOR COAST POLOIsTs.

NARRAGANSETTP PIER, r. l.. Au-
gust Is P1-The Santa Barbara -Four,
national junior polo champions. added
the Rathbone Memorial Cup to their
string here when they crushed the
Meadow Brook Pelicans. 10 to 3, in
the final match yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
PACIFIC COAST.

Los Angeles. 81; Portland. Al.
San Francisco. 1o-3. Seattle. 10.
Oakland. 3-i; Missions. g
San Diego, 40; Sacramento. 2-5.
PIEDMONT
Richmond, Ill: Durham. 30.
Asheville. q: Rocky Mount. 5.
Norfolk, g.; Charlotte. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
NEW YORK-PENN,

Albany. SIS: Hazleton. 90.
BinehAmton, 6-3; Trenton. 2-5.
Wiliiamsport. 81: Wilkes-Barre. -.
Scranton. Ia; Elmira, n-5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville Al: Columbia, 9-A.
Savannah, g: Augusta. 5.
Columbus, 3: Macon. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BOSOX RECALL GONZALES.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. August Is (P).
Joe Gonzales who has been with San
Diego OF the Pacific Coast League on
option for the last two months. has
been recalled by the Boston Red Sox
who own his contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
ALL-STARS HARD AT IT
Start Rigorous Training for Grid
Game With Pros.

CHICAGO, August Is CP>.-Sixty
four strong, the squad of college all
star foot ball players which will oppose
Green Bays Packers at Soldier Field
the night of September l. swung into
o rigorous training campaign today.
Head Coach Gus Dorais and his as
sistants put the squad through a long
drill yesterday. with backs practicing
the Notre Dame shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
ON THE suppositon that Barney

nN THE suppositon that Barney
port today, Washington will have at
least four players in ut-of- town tour
naments this week. While Welsh and
Hunt are mingling with Bulge, Parker,
Riggs IL Co.. Ralph Buddy Adair
is up at the Buck Hill Falls invitation
tourney and Ricky Willis is expect
ing to defend his championship In
Hagerstown's sixth annual tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Marble, Palfrey Triumph,

a LICE MARBLE, the United States
No. l woman player, who was
defeated in the final of the women's
singles Saturday by Jadwiga Jedrze-
JoWska. hardhitting Polish girl,
teamed with Mrs. Sarah Palfrev
Faoyan OF Boston yesterday to de-
feat Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn OF Aus
tin, Tex, and Carolin Babcock Of
Los Angeles, 81, 81, for the
Women's doubles title
Riggs, who emerged from the tour
ney as a potent threat in the ma
tional singles play at Forest Hills.
has won three straight tournaments,
at Seabright, Southampton and Rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
- 2H& H.
"a -w-A ~x~>- Nv Waller M~0alI,,nn ~
By Walter McColIum

- URRENTLY quoted as 10
tol shot to break 100 over
his home course at the Wash
~ ington Golf and Country
Club, Charlie Nicholson, front-pa
man for the Democratic party, Is
having the laugh on his boy friends
these days, as he looks over the score
of IS he posted to win all the dough
in little links scrap. And it could
have been more had they taken all
the bets Charlie showered down.
X. P. Pete Brandt and Guy
Mckinney are pattinx them
selves on the back because they
didn't take all Of Charles pro-
posals.
For the big publicity man for Jim
Farley and company offered to bet
EN- 80 bucks apiece he'd break 100.
1t must have been prescience. for
Charlie outdid himself with sparkling
IS, but all he got down was a buck
apiece, The boys wired A. Henry
Walters in Texas that Charlie is get
ting tough and told Henry he'd better
stay away until the Nicholson typhoon
dies down
Army Navy Country Club golfers
are looking forward to team match
next Saturday with the Country Club
of Virginia team at Richmond. The
boys at the service club had a little
caddy trouble over the week end Some
of EN- toted their own bags. as a
flock of the colored caddies went out
Oh strike for more money, but it wasn't
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Play b scheduled from 10
until J o'clock each day until
Friday, when title round In all
events are planned.

NOW that most OF the players who
put the Edgemoor Club on the
tennis map are on vacation, the
members Of that club who were men,
bers before it became what 1t is are
having a tournament. The object Is
TO determine the club champion
among those who play tennis for
recreation, and not for the grim
business OF survival OF the fittest.
Led by Jack Gray, portly 225-pound
ma jor -domo OF Edgemoor, the draw
includes such names as Chester Pom
padour) Adair, Grand-Strand John
sen, Mariana Erana, Curran, Spencer
and De Colo. Just to make it look
like tournament. they included the
name OF Larry Phillips. but no one
dared suggest seeding the combatants.
1t might end up in boxing match
before the tennis matches started.
Also included was the name
Of one B. Dismer, jr., an added
starter, who, 1t WAS rumored,
would be scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
RIGGS KING
OF NET UPSETTERS
Trims frankie Parker for
Grass Court Title, Wins
Third Event in Row.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y. August 16.-Bobby
- Riggs, l9year- old Californian.
\ who whipped Frankie Parker
in the final of the Eastern
grass courts championship, was ac-
claimed today as new president of the
Tennis Upset Club, an organizat ton
which functioned fatally for Davis
Cup players in the tournament.
Riggs, ranked fourth nationally,
completed the rout of the cup squad
members in the singles yesterday
when he took Parker, No man for
the United States in the challenge
round matches with Great Britain.
in straight sets, 6-3, IS, IS. to
win the title.
pRIOR to Parkers defeat M. tBitsv)
Grant Of Atlanta. who played the
second singles against Germany in
the lnterzone finals, and Wayne Sabn
OF Los Angles, alternate on the team.
had been beaten and Gene Mako had
defaulted
Mako was the only one in the
beaten group to salvage any glory
from the tournament He and Don
Bulge, who did not compete in the
singles, trimmed Parker and Francis
X. Shields Of Los Angeles. 2-6. s-6,
So, 3-6, 6-3, to take the doubles
title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Other Washington scores: Leo
Walper and Dave Morris, Washington,
7O-7l-l4l; Mel Shorey and L. Saun-
ders. Washington, 69-73-l42: Tony
Sylvester and Frank White, WASH
ington, 75-73-l48.
ID. c. Women at Lancaster.
1P AT Shawnee, Pa, five local
women were playing in the medal
rounds of the third annual invitation
tourney. They were: Mrs Roland
Mackenzie, Helen Dettweiler, Marian
Brown, Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs.
Charlotte S. Stern. The tourney has
drawn a good field, including Char
lotte Glutting, Marion Turpie and
Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg.
Favorites were bumped off with
reckless abandon as four outsiders
won their way to the semi final of
the Beaver Dam championship tour
ney. Forrest Thompson 1896 champ;
Martin Mccarthy. 1888 champ. and
John r. Miller, 1884 title holder, all
iNll Vic lliSt WV loulIIS ySStCI doS.
The semi final will be played
next Sunday, with Eddie Ault
meeting l.. II. WeiSenberger and
B. f. DenneIl cIashinE with
Roger Sheriff.
Pairings for the Witty Cox trophy
will be announced at kenwood this
week. following the medal round yes
terday, which found Mlnuro Karaki
scoring 10 to top the field. Karaki
shot brides on the eleventh and sew
enteenth holes to nose out Dick Weav-
er's IS, while Bernie Hallock and T. B.
Patterson were IT,
F. E. Berquist won the blind DOGGY
tourney at Congressional with $40
rs. winning on the draw from J. E.
Murphy and Arthur Dowell
FavOriteS Prevail at Manor.
IHIRD-ROUND matches in the two
man team tourney at Manor will
be run off next Sunday, with most of
the favorites still in the running WAL
ter Takes and Tom CorWin went to
the tWenty-first hole to win from Har-
old Nef and J. E. Nell yesterday.
Harry Pitt and Max Taylor also won
from Ralph Gibson and L. T. Souder.
Yesterdays results:
Walter Takes and Tom Corwin de-
feated H. a. Nen and j. E Nell / up.
II holes: w. J. La Billie and w. G. NC
Reery defeated r Mcbride and George
Jones. 3 and >: D. N. Pratt and Ray
Fleming defeated w l. Hitchcock and j.
7. Rutter. 3 and y" Cosgrove- Brownen vs.
Putnam McGehee. to be played later
Talcott and BeaSley defeated s E An
dreWs and T. v Dennis. and ,; Harry
Grier and w. N. ENGLAND defeated C. A.
Metzler and Bryon Beall : and a. G. E.
Moore and H. G. Wood defeated W j.
Peters and J. T. Mccarthy, > and /: Harry
PITT and Max TAYLOR defeated r. P. Glib
son and l.. T. Souder. 2 and y.
John B. Gordon holds the presidents
cup at Belle Haven, which he won yes
terday with net card of l42. Cor
don played with a handicap of "a
shots to the round Bill Krause won
the seniors title. licking J. B. Muir
nhy and in tho fipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

John B, Gordon holds the presidents
cup at Belle Haven, which he won yes
terday with net card of 49, Cor
don played with a handicap of "a
shots to the round Bill Krause won
the seniors title. licking J. B. MUIR
ply, 2 and !, in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Mckenzie, Peacock Defend HOnors.
II ALI dozen Washington amateur
pro combinations were at Lancas-
ter, Pa, today playing in 5000
tournament won last year by Roland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Other Washington scores: Leo
Walper and Dave Morris, Washington,
70-7l-l4l, Mel Shorey and L. Saun-
ders. Washington, 69-73-l42, Tony
Sylvester and Frank White, WASH
ington, 75-73-l48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

HENRY FORD Believes wkst business men need
Is q sssd isw.ssst delivery salt. And because he
believes II, he bsilds I'll
People ssed 70 expect quick service. New.
they demand II! When Mrs. jones orders dozen
EGGS right swsy she mss.. right s~sy -.
net when her grocer gets enough mere orders to
msks up On efficient Iced. II Mr.. Smith needs
1000 saiieas Of fssl oil by aeen he mssas
u o'clock not Whenever The tank truek hep
pens to b In The Rsishbsrhsed.
10 meet The demands fer fest service ct low
esst. Ford new offers choice 81 rive engine sizes.
With the as.hsrsspswsr w.. yes cen deliver .
heavy Issd right o. time -. yet Ne esst Is lew.
esasldsrIas The weight 81 he issd sad he