davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Suburban Club
Lists Invitation
Tournament

Suburban Golf Club will re-
yive its invitation tourney in
mid-August after a lapse of nine
years, according to an announce
ment by Nate Kaufman, chair
man of the golf committee. The
Baltimore affair will be staged
August 1921 inclusively.
According to present plans
there will be five flights of 16
tee off after the qualifying
rounds which are slated for Fri
day and Saturday.
According to local golfers who
have played Suburban this year,
the course is in excellent condi-
ton.
All members of the Maryland
State Golf Association as well as
prominent amateurs throughout
the East will be invited to at
tend the affair.
The committee in charge of
the tournament include Nate
Kaufman, Nate Kaufman, jr.,
gorge Hess, Milton Halle
Arthur Refs, Robert Goldman
and Howard SchloSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Ndgurski Hurt,
Casey TO Sub

With Bronko Nagurski out of
action, due to an injured back,
Steve "CruSher" Casey, a stall.
wart Irish lad will meet Cliff
Olsen in a catch as catch can
wrestling match at Turner'S
Arena tomorrow night. Nagurski
was injured yesterday while
swimming in Philadelphia. AS
a result of his injury, Nagurski,
one of the several claimants OF
the worlds championship, was
forced to postpone several bouts
in addition to the one with
Olsen.
Casey is a prime favorite
among the groan and grunt adj
diets Of Boston and other places.
He made a favorable impression
here last winter when he won
over Stanley Pinto,
Wally DuSek, one of the
graphing Duseks of Nebraska
will exchange grips and groans
with Bill Sledge, which seems tc
be an appropriate name for Q
man in the graphing game.
Hank Barber will mingle with
Jack Kennedy in a Commute
preliminary. Jack Hader will
face Jack Donovan and George
Harden will mingle with George
KondyleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Seeded Players
WinI In Tourney

BROOKL1NE, Mass, July 81.
Seeded Californians continued to
dominate the Women's singles
matches in the third round of the
forty-fifth annual Longwood Invi-
tation Tournament today.
Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica,
Cal, seeded No. 2, won easily from
Olga Kallos, Ridgefield, Conn.,,
81, Ga.
Mrs. Bonnie Blank, Los Angeles,
defeated Grace Furber, Long
Island, 81, 60. Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Austin, Tex, defeated Vir-
GINA ElliS1 Brookline, 60, 60.
Hope Knowles, Philadelphia, de-
feated Eleanor Dawson, Piedmont,
Cal, 60, 60. Norman Taubele.
New York, defeated Mrs. E. D.
Corbiere, Southboro, 60, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

United States won over Ger
many in Davis Cup interzOne
final when Don Bulge defeated
Baron GOttfried Won Cramm.
Here to fight Joe Louis for
heavyweight title, Tommy Farr
declared he'd win easier than he
did over Max Baer.
Returning members Of the
A me can Ryder Cup team
charged British gOlfing spec
tators with unsportsmanlike
tactics.
Eighteen Of nations best track
and field athletes sailing today
for competition in Europe.
Appealing tied Suffolk Downs
track record of 1:10 3-5 for six
furlOngs.
National League pennant race
narrowed down to contest be-
tween Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants.
Other baseball results: Brook.
lyn 2, Pittsburgh Pirates /; BOS-
ton Bees s, st. Louis Cardinals
3; New York Yankees 5, st.
Louis Browns 4 first camel New
York Yankees 8, st. Louis
Browns 6 Second camel; Phila-
delphia Athletics 7, Cleveland
Indians S; Detroit Tigers 10, BOS-
ton Red Sox 8; Chicago White
SOx 4, Washington Senators 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
and Cubs
y Set National
Loop Pace
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, July 21.-Once
regarded as a four-club battle, the
National League pennant race has
developed into a contest between
the New York Giants and the Chi
cago Cubs and if any of the rest
crash through it can be regarded
as a distinct upset.
While the pace-setting Cubs
idled yesterday in the rain, the
Giants came through in 10 in
nings against the Cincinnati Reds
and moved back into a virtual tie
for league leadership.
Mean while the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the st. Louis Cardin-
ais continued to lose and it
doesn't seem possible that either
can catch the Cubs or Giants
from here on out.
Melton pitched the Giant vic
tory by to 3, this one being a
struggle all the way and one of
five games during the day that
went into extra heats.
In other National League
games, the Boston Bees turned
loose Guy Bush against the Cards
to score a 5-to-3 win and the Dodg-
ers outlasted the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, 2 to /, in 10 innings, Max
Butcher scoring the win.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees took pair
from the st. Louis Browns to in
crease their lead to 612 games.
Joe DiMaggio enlivened the pro-
ceedings in the first by hitting his
twenty-fifth home run, which
kept him out in front of the pack,
as the Yanks won by S to 4 in 10
innings. The Yankees then won
the second, 9 to 6.
The second place Chicago
White SoX were carried in 10 in
ningS before they beat the Wash
ington Senators, 4 to 3, and the
Detroit Tigers travelled the same
route in downing the Boston Red
Sox. 10 to 9.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Cleveland Indians, z to S, in
something of a surprise. The
Athletics actually made IS hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Race Trainer Dead

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Thomas
J. Shea, 76, famous trainer and
owner of trotting horses, died
here today from complications in
duced by a fall a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
| 0W Advances
In Tennis Play

HAvERFORD. Pa, July 81.
Robert Low, of Choate School,
Wallingford, Conn.,, d eff e n d in g
champion, today was matched with
NJ. c. Hopper, of Tulsa, Okla, in
the quarterfinals in the U. S. Inter
scholastic Tennis Tournament at
the Merton Cricket Club here.
Hopper gained the quarterfinals
after upsetting Bobby Curtis, of
Houston, Tex, in five sets. Today'S
match was expected to complete
the rounds of fours. The doubles
are holding forth today and the
Semifinals tomorrow.
Survivors of three duelS in the
quarterfinals yesterday were Dick
Mckee, of Miami Beach, victor
over George Counts, of Oklahoma
City; Billy McGehee, of New Or
leans, who scored a brilliant tri-
umph over Henry Daniels, of Wal
lingford, Conn; and Billy GILES
pie, of New York, who defeated
William Umstaedter, of Millburn,
N. j., the national indoor boys
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
BRIToNs AsTONIsHED

LONDON, July 81. - AStonlSh-
ment in British sporting circles
today greeted statements by
members of the American Ryder
Cup team criticizing the sports
manShip of British spectators at
the International Golf matches.
The golf expert for the London
Daily Telegraph commented:
During the two days of the
Ryder Cup contest I neither saw
nor heard of any incident which
could possibly be described as a
violation of the SpOrtsman's
creed of fair play. only in q
few isolated cases did 1 notice
any suspicion of applause when
an American missed a putt"
Charles Whitcombe, captain Of
the British Ryder Cup team
stated he was surprised by the &C
cusation of the American players
and added:
absolutely no hostility was
shown them. 1t never is in
this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Bishop, Gray Meet
In Net SemifinaIs

Miss Hazel Bishopp meets Miss
Mary Gray, and Miss Lucille Nc
Dowell faces Miss Helen Miller
in the semifinal round of the
Department of Fairgrounds lawn
tennis tournament to be held at
the Chevy Chase Fairgrounds this
evening at o'clock.
Play was postponed yesterday
because Of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Stone S Error
Costs Team
10Th Loss

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-JuSt
be patient boys, you can't tell
when something will happen and
the Washington Griffs will step
out and end this losing streak
which now has endured through 10
consecutive starts. There are signs
and portends that maybe one Of
these days the losing will end in
a blaze of glory.
The Griffs fought for 10 in
nings before giving up the ghost.
And, as a matter of fact, they
opened the door for defeat when
Johnny Stone dropped an easy fly
in left field. 1t was not long be-
fore the Sox pushed over a couple
of runs, and thus were able to
carry on. 1t is uncanny the way
things can go when a team starts
losing.
All simmons gave fine account
of himself out here. He Dashed
three hits and drove in a run.
In Detroit he kept knocking the
ball out of the lot just to show
that it could be done, but none
of his team mates would believe
that the thing was done without
mirrors. They couldn't find the
ball, and the ball couldn't find a
fence, so they we're in a heluva
fix.
Wesley Terrell pitched his best
ball in two weeks. He used his
slow stuff at times, but he worked
with a pretty good fast one, and
he got results. The Sox hit him
safely ten times, but had it not
been for Stones error, the GriffS
would have won in nine innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

BEST BET-wARRIoR QUEEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Hopewe|| Meets
Alex. Juniors
InBig Fray

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81.
AS result of dividing with the
Hopewel Juniors in a double.
header in the American Legion
Junior baseball series, the Alex
andria Legion Juniors today will
clash with the Hopewell nine on
Haydon's Field at 4 o5clock in the
deciding contest for the champion
ship of the fourth and eighth dis.
trictS.
Hutchinson, star Highlander
Of the AleXandrianS, who famed
IS batterS in Sundays contest,
will twirl for the locals.
Herbert Blunt, athletic director
Of the Alexandria post, today an
nounced the winner would travel
to Richmond, Va, next week for a
game with the Richmond Legion
Juniors in the semifinals.
A large crowd will witness the
game.
DR.. w. Clyde West Of this city
returned home from Ocean City,
N. j., today with a prize marlin
catch. The big fish weighed SO
pounds. Others in the party were
o. P. Angelo, j. Fred Flynn, and
DR.. c. L. Fifer.
The st. Mary'S Celtics have
scheduled a three-game series with
the Winchester A. C. nine, which
will open next Sunday.
Russ Kidwell has been ap-
pointed coach of the team, as Joe
Hamilton retired because Of bust.
ness duties.
Anderton Burke and ]. D. Muir
ply, finaliSts for the Gazette
trophy, have been informed by
officials of the Belle Haven Coun.
try Club they must complete their
match before August 8. Follow.
ing completion of this tourney
the annual senior competition for
members of so years of age will
get underway. A Handsome
trophy has been awarded by Will
liam Hulfish for this tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Fo'CsIe Club Lists
Luncheon Meeting

Items of interest and impor-
lance relative to the coming PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Fo'Csle
Club Monday at the Hotel Har-
rington at 1890 p. m.
The regatta this year is slated
September % to 20, the sailing
races having dates Of September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Cup Team
Scores Tactics
Of British

NEW YORK, July 21.-Members
of the American Ryder Cup golf
team, back here today from Eng
land where they regained the
trophy, were burned up by the
alleged unsportsmanlike tactics Of
British spectators at the inter
national matches.
According to the American, they
not only had to beat the British
golfers, but the gallery as well.
The onlookers seemed to think,
they related, that instead of being
an international classic, the con-
test was a football game between
the gas house gang and the boys
from the east end, with the entire
neighborhood free to pitch into
the fray at crucial moments.
List Charges
The Americans charged spec
tators were guilty of the following
breaches of etiquette:
1. Attempted to lend the
home boys a helping hand, or
rather foot, by kicking the
BritOnS' short shots on to the
green's.
2. Did all they could to make
the Americans lies more diff
ficult.
3. Cheered the Americans
when they got off bad shots.
4. Crowded around the Amer.
leans and refused to give them
clearance space to swing their
clubs.
S. Freely showed their resent
ment when an American made
q good shot.
The returning linksmen were
Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead,
Tony Manero, Ed Durley, Henry
Picard, Denny Shute, Byron Mel
son, Johnny Revolta and Horton
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
CHICAGO

IOtalS rec 90 ~ OV l."
WASHINGTON. 90 0 0 0 ? 1 o 0 0-3
Chicago ~ 90 0 o 2 1 0 o 0 IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Chevy Chase Evens Series

In a two-out-of three series for
the first-half championship of the
Roosevelt Community Center Base
ball League, the Chevy Chase Red
Sox came back after losing to the
Tremonts in the first game. to
win 40 behind the effective nurl-
ing of Wells. The TremontS won
the first game 9-6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Redskins Sign Bond

The latest acquisition of the
Washington Redskins professional
football team is Charles Chuck
Bond, University of Washington S
stellar tackle for the past three
seasons.
Bond will report August Is.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SPOT FOR PAINTING
SOUGHT IN CAPITOL
Bill to Provide for Picture
of Constitution Signing
to Be Offered.
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

Studies are now being made by
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
of available spaces on the Capitol
walls for large painting OF the sign
Ing of the Constitution.
Although there is a mural painting
by Trumbull in the rotunda OF the
signing of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence, there is no such work on
the Constitution, and Chairman Keller
of the House Library Committee in
tends to introduce a bill to remedy
the commission.
1t is pointed out that while the
Declaration of Independence was
not signed at one time and place,
true picture of the signing of the
Constitution can be made-and that
this sesquicentennial year is the
proper time to have it done. The
Constitution was signed September
II. 1887, at the State House. now
called Independence Hall, in Phila-
delphia, between and pm.
Chance for Passage
IACIlai anu 1W CSClIldllNC Nol
Bloom, director general of the sesqui-
centennial celebration of the Consti-
tuition, are not optimistic over getting
this bill passed before Congress ad-
journs. If the President calls Con-
Gress back into session in September
or October, however. they are hope
full it can be enacted this year.
One of the places suggested for this
mural is where the large framed
painting of the Battle of Chapultepec
hangs above the west staircase in the
Senate wing.
There is mural of the signing Of
the Constitution in the new Archives
Building, but this has been criticized
as inaccurate. 1t shows some 25 or
IS slgners, whereas there were 80
signatures, with 38 of the signers
present, the secretary making 80 in
attendance. John Dickinson was not
present, but left his proxy with
George Washington and the signature
vas made by his colleague, George
Reed Of Delaware. 1t is also pointed
out that in the archives mural Wash
ington and others are shown wear
Ing swords and that each member is
shown reading copy of the Consti-
tuition, whereas there was only the
original there for signature.
Emphasizes Appropriateness.
Emphasizing the appropriateness of
having painting of the signing of
the Constitution permanently hung
on the Capitol walls, it is pointed out
by Chairman Keller, Representative
Bloom and others that various subse-
ouent and relatively less important
events have been thus memorialized.
These include the discovery of the
MISSISSIPPI, the battles of Chapulte-
pee, Lexington and Lake Erie, the
baptism of Pocahontas. WASHINGTON
resigning his commission, the surren-
der Of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
the surrender of Gen. Burgoyne and
westward the Course of Empire y
There have also been considered
paintings Of the battles of New Or
leans, Bunker Hill, Monmouth. Prince
ton and the attack on Quebec.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
0HEV SH0[0M RITE
MARKS|TS JUBILEE
Oldest D. C. Jewish Congre-
cation Celebrates Its 5Oth
Anniversary.

Ohev Sholom, the oldest Jewish
orthodox congregation in Washington
celebrated it's golden jubilee and re-
dedicated its remodeled synagogue at
Fifth and streets at ceremonies there
last night.
Benjamin Ourisman. chairman OF
the golden jubilee celebration, gave
the Introductory speech, commenting
on the long and successful history OF
the congregation and naming members
who have attained civic honors.
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Emanuel Celler of New York, Rep
reSentative William M. CirrOn of Con-
necticut, Isadore Hershfield, Henry
Jaffe and Morris Cafritz, all of whom
lauded the new building and Jewish
leadership in Washington.
The congregation first met here in
a temporary structure on Indiana ave-
nue. in 1887, moving to the present
structure few months later. More
than 100000 was spent in remodellng
and undermining the synagogue.
Officers of the group include: Jacob
Bass, president, B. L. Jaffe, vice presl-
dent; Israel LevinSon, treasurer; Max
Evening star., 1937-07-29
truder's hand and hung up.

truder's hand and hung up.
If you want the money, open the
register yourself" he said unco-
operatively at first, but deciding he
wanted to continue as a resident of
2l45 c street, finally complied. The
nervous bandit took $29l.72 and fled.
Police are looking. for him.
Following the example of the IA
nous 'red-haired bandit" OF about
three months ago, robbers again broke
into the Atlas sporting goods store at
GIT D street in search of artillery
last night.
They must have been amateurs"
said Sidney Atlas today. There were
some really fine guns around. but, as
far as We have found out. tney took
only two cheap pistols and no am
Evening star., 1937-07-29
DEAF MUTE GIRL VICTIM
OF ASSAULT AT RESORT
Rushed to Salisbury Hospital
From Ocean City in Serious
Condition.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, July 29.-Police
Chief L. B. Cropper sought today an
unidentified man he labeled a suspect
in criminal attack on a 19-year-old
deaf mute girl here.
Chief Cropper said the alleged as
sault occurred beneath an isolated sec
ton of the boardwalk. He said The
girl was ir semi-conscious condition
when found.
She was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury, where
attending physicians said she was in
serious condition.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
OUAVERING BANDIT
FLEES WITH 1921
Nervous Robbers Gun Shakes as
He Explains to Clerk "It's
Hold-up."

A sun-tanned man in blue denim
trousers and thin cotton shirt
ambled into the Riverside Pharmacy
liquor store at 2100 New York ave-
nue. last hight.
Hang up and open up the cash
register for me-" he quavered nervous
ly to Paul Fox, 26-year-old clerk who
was talking on the phone, adding
somewhat superf1uously, This is a
hold-up"
Fox glanced at the Army revolver
Wavering and shaking in the in
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Goldberg, recording secretary, and
William r. Floam, financial secretary
Trustees are Benjamin Hayman,
Nathan Cafritz, Samuel Dworkin, Nor
ris Alloy and S. H. Blank.
Six younger orthodox congregations
have sprung from the Ohev Sholom in
different sections Of the District In the
past so years.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

ported on arrival
this m ornin n g.
Kendrlck, a vet
eran Of the Serv-
ice. had been in
Ill health. it was
said. Coroner A.
M a 6 ruder Mac
Donald issued a
c er t i f i cate Of
death from nat
ural causes.
Kendrlck, who
r e 8 d e d at 609
E i & h t h street
s 0 u t Invest. had
been in the serv-
ice Of the Norfolk
Evening star., 1937-07-29

& Washington Co. about As years.
He formerly was captain, but re-
linquished those duties five years ago
because OF his health.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, Harry E. and Robert E. Ken
drick.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SPAN 'SUICIDE-PROOFED'
Barbed Wire Fence Erected Along
Pasadena, Calf, Bridge.

PASADENA, Calf. July 90 (P).-
Suicide -proofng'' the Colorado
Street Bridge across the Arroyo Seco,
from which 10 persons have leaped to
their deaths. neared completion today
A 7l2-foot fence, topped by strands
Of barbed wire. is being built along
the sides Of the bridge.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

munition." One OF the thieves must
have cut himself badly breaking
through the glass judging from the
amount OF blood found on the prem
ises, Atlas said.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
30 Killed in Crash.

TOXIC, Japan, July 20 R)-Thirty
persons were reported killed or in
Jured today when the Full express was
in a collision at Okayama Station,
between Osaka and Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NORTHLANO OFFICER
Is FATALLY STRICKEN
Henry H. Kendrick Dies Aboard
Steamer En- Route Here
Ernm Mnrfnllx

Henry H. Kendrick, SO, first officer
OF the steamer Northland. died sud-
denly early today as the boat was en-
route here from Norfolk. officers re-
Evening star., 1937-03-10

be announced Friday night. Until
that time greatest secrecy attends the
locale Of these races, for there is no
tagged course and the points are
announced too late to permit riders
to investigate the country. but 1t Is
no secret that Warrenton was one Of
the first hunts to revive the old-fash.
ioned point to point in this country
and that its meets are more success
ful each year.
As usual there will be two contests,
the flrst IN individual race Of five
miles, the second . team test Of six
miles, in which teams will consist Of
. lady and gentleman, provided that
an equal number Of both enter the
competition. In the event Of an in
equality, suhstituttons will be made
to form as many teams as possible.
THE revival Of point-te-point racing,
~ distinct from racing over jumps
between the Aass, has been one Of the
soundest moves ever made by hunting
people in this country. This type Of
contest gives fair trial to the speed,
endurance and jumping ability sf
hunting horses, encourages amateur
riders to participate In an exciting
sport and leaves stesplechasing where
Il belongste the race horses and the
professional q professional rid
ses and the very best Of the amateurs.
30 popular Il the point to point to-
day that even the Middleburg Hunt,
traditionally famous for It's hunter
trials, has altered the form Of those
tests 70 combine them With the real
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SLEUTH AND EAGLE
BASKETERS CLASH
Headline Tonight in A. A. q. Play.
Aggies Get 5 Points in 20
Seconds to Triumph.

BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
crack basket ball team, which
scored an 85-9 win In its last tourna-
ment start, stacks up against the Fly
ing Eagles tonight at 3 O'Clock in the
District A. A. U. basket ball tourney
at Heurich gym. The Flying Eagles
have trimmed the Marines and Tennis
Shop thus far in tourney competition.
In games at the Washington Boys
Club, Northeast Boys Club will meet
Lone Stars at 8 O'Clock and Washing
ton Boys Club Fleetwings will battle
Georgetown Boys Club an hour later.
Both games are In the l30-pound divi-
sion
Senate Beer and Daily News will
tangle at Heurich gym at 7 o'clock
In a l45-pound tilt, while girls games
there will see Department of Agricul-
ture face United Typewriter at 8
o'clock and Rockville clash with Stew
art Bros. Photographers.
Action last night was featured by
Agriculture's rally in the final 20 Sec
onds Of play to score points and trim
Naylcr's Sea Food, 37-36. Other games
saw Rinaldi Tailors whip National
City Christian Church, 1920; Sport
Center trounce Interstate Commerce
Commission, 42-15; Y. M. c. A. de-
feat Georgetown Boys Club u.s.
FOUNDERS 1919, and Langley 49,
Founders score over Police Boys Club
No 4, 300.