davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-03
VETS, RO0KSSHARE
H0N0RS IN MAJORS
B|anton, Rufting, Mungo Win
Big Games-Shoun Whips
Giants-Tebbetts Stars.
BY BILL BONI,

Associated Press Sports Writer
THE aftermath of Dizzy Deans
suspension by National League
Prexy Ford Frick was the
prime piece Of business on to-
days base ball agenda.
But, While Dean was being banned
and refusing to sign any and all apol-
ogleS yesterday, three other old -estab-
lshed firms and two new ones were
making potent bids for recognition on
a basis of services rendered, rather
than relations severed
| Inc trio of veterans who passed new
mllestones of effectiveness were, in
| the order of their teams standings,
Darrell Elijah (Cy) Blanton, Charley
Ruffing and Van Lingle Mungo
Blanton pitched his third shutout
in setting down the Boston Bees. 2
to o. and keeping the Pirates on top
OF the National heap; Ruting got his
fourth straight victory in 7-hit,
8-to-4 shellacking Of the Indians TO
stretch the Yankees American League
margin to four games, and Mungo,
cis oioohIyil liSIlI-lanueI, pltCHe1
the Dodgers to within a half game of
the Cards by halting St. Louis, to 2.
Newcomers Shine.
HE newcomers clamoring for rec
ignition after varyingly brief
spans of service also belong in base
balls battery division One is Lefty
Clyde Shoun. 22-year- Chicago Cub
recruit, whose 2-to-l victory over the
Giants was his fourth OF the year ana
the Cubs seventh straight, and George
Robert Tebbetts, the Tigers chunky
Ghird-string catcher, whose eleventh.
inning homer with two on gave De-
troit verdict over the Nationals.
Blanton and Mungo went along
almost stride for stride. The Pirate
ace gave up six hits and famed six
in achieving his sixth triumph. Mungo
allowed seven hits and struck out
seven in notching his seventh
But these two. and Ruffing, who has
won every game he's pitched since
making his holdout- delayed start on
May l6, are major lea2uers of estab-
lished reputation and ability. Shoun,
on the other hand, was with Birming-
ham of the Southern Association last
season, while Tebbetts, except for the
last 10 games of the season, spent all
of the 1886 campaign with Beaumont
of the Texas League. &sx Ezstz.se :
Evening star., 1937-06-03

"A Y EW YORK, June 3.-POmpOOn
N chased War Admiral home in
VI the Kentucky Derby and the
4 Preakness and will have an
other try at catching the son Of Man
O War when they reach the Belmont
Stakes Saturday. 1t may be that this
time the meeting of these two grand
3year- olds will result in a victory for
Pompoon-but J. H. Louchheim and
Samuel Riddle, owners Of the rivals
are warned hereby not to forget that
Melodist, the gray horse with the sill
yer tall, will be in that race, too.
Melodist definitely belongs in the
company OF War Admiral and Pom
poon. He won the Wood Memorial
in impressive fashion That was the
day at Jamaica when Pompoon, win
| ner Of the Paumonok and heavily
favored in the Wood, apparently didn't
feel like running. He got lost in the
traffic shortly after the start anc
| Melodist, after a slow beginning, ran
past him and the others to win in q
great drive down the stretch
Melodist didn't like the footing al
Churchill Downs on Derby day. lost
his stride three or four times and Their
came on strongly to finish fourth
behind War Admiral, Pompoon anC
Reaping Reward.
''Melodist had no excuses" said jim
Fltzsimmons, who trains him, right
| after the Derby. He couldn't have
beaten War Admiral-not then. Not
even on track more to his liking
don't know whether any OF these
other 3-year-olds can beat War Ad-
miral. But II any of them can, ]
think it is my horse.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Mats

Continued From Page C-l.)
Evening star., 1937-06-03
GRAY HORSE HELD
BELMONT THREAT
Colt Being Pointed for Big
Race With 3-Year-0Id
Ruler, Pompoon.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

m Y EW YORK, June 3.-Pompoon
n chased War Admiral home in
| VI the Kentucky Derby and the
L PreaknesS and will have an
Evening star., 1937-06-03


Ranger. Harold S. Wander
bits new candidate for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
CADETS TO GEL
D. {. MEDALS

In recognition Of their services
as marshals in the Junior District
Day parade last Saturday, cadet
Officers of st. Johns College will
be presented with medals at 1870
a. m. tomorrow at drill ceremony.
The cadets to be honored are:
Col. John Waldron, Major Roland
Poster. Lieut.. Col. Joseph H. Ross,
Major Benjamin P. FiShburne and
Capt Sydney J. Lawrence.
The awards are being made to
the cadets at a special ceremony,
because of their inability to at
tend another ceremony at 1880
p. m. tomorrow night in the Dis
trict Building board room when
other cadet marshalS will be pre-
scented medals.
These AWARDS will go to Col.
George E. Father, Major Melvin
Major Charles Davis, of
the white public schools, and Col.
Robert Boyd. Major Alwayne Dun
lop, Capt. John Grant, Capt. Rob-
ert Boyd, Lieut.. Col. Henry Martin
and Major James Foman, of the
colored public schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
NOW
LContinued from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife
of the Senator from Illinois.
If you've had the good luck
to get an invitation to the Folger
Shakespeare Library's celebra.
ton of the three hundred and
seventy-third anniversary of the
birthday of william Shakespeare
on Friday evening, April %, be
sure you anSwer-immediately
If you aren't positive you can be
at the discreet and elegant party
make up your mind. Hundreds
of people are waiting to use
your card.
Prof. George Lyman Kittredge
LID; Lift. D., professor emeritus
of English in Harvard University,
Fellow of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences. Fellow of
the British Academy and of the
Royal Society of Literature will
deliver an address on Shakes
peare and the Critics"
On the morning of another II
brary celebration, one year ago,
Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, who
with her husband erected the Ii
brary, died after a long illness.
Mrs. Folger asked on her death
bed that no mention be made of
her passing. The play must
go on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Wiggin Proposes
Chase Settlement

NEW YORK, April Is IN.SJ
Albert W. wiggin, former chair.
man of Chase National Bank, and
the estates of Charles Hayden
and Lewis C. Ledyard, former di.
rectors, have offered to pay
$4,000, 900 in settlement of stock
holders suits and claims against
Chase directors and officers arts
ing from acts Of the Wiggin
administration. The Chase is
reputed to be the biggest bank
in the world, financially. Wiggin
would contribute $2,000,000 to-
ward the settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Welfare Unit Deports
Family Of 5 on Relief

OZONE PARK, N. Y, April IS
U.N.SJ.-Ousted by the Welfare
Department on the ground they
we're public charges, Anthony
Benedict and his four children
today were slated to be ode
ported" next week to their former
home town. Starlight, Pa. The de-
partment was rked by the fact
that although it has supported
the family for five years, Benedict
never established q legal residence
here. He has been on relief. The
departments action was UMPIRE
cedented here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

More than 6,400 children in the
81 elementary schools comprising
the Sixth Division will participate
in a two-week Dental Health
Demonstration" opening May 3,
and financed by the Phoebe
Hearst Fund.
Four agencies will sponsor the
experiment in preventive DENTS
try-the District Health Depart
ment, D. C. Congress Of Parent
Teacher associations, Board OF
Education and the D. c. Dental
Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
6.4OO ID. G.. Children
Get Hearst Dental Aid

, Educational movies and puppet
shows will be given in the schools,
and each child's teeth will be ex.
amined by q dental hygienist,
Members of the dental society viii
lecture to the parent-teacher
group.
The following schools are in the
Sixth Division: Blake. Benning,
Blair-Hayes, Gales-Seaton. Blow
Webb, Carberry-Ludlow, Edmonds-
Maury, Hilton Peabody, Kenil.
worth, KingSman-Pierce Madison
Taylor, Webster and Wheatley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

tors for power from Boulder Dam
The Interior Department is
getting worried over the decrease
of the big-horn, or mountain sheep
and is planning to do something
about it pronto One year ago
today: Civil Service Commission
began accepting applications for
the coming Stenographic test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
S37,695 in u. 5. Taxes
Repaid John D., Jr.

John D. Rockefeller, jr., won a
$37, 695 refund on his 1929 income
tax from the Treasury yesterday.
The major portion of the refund
resulted from under estimation OF
contributions by Rockefeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

eREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
iiDt r. l. Ave. n, W.
HICKS PAUL, INC.
5220 Wisconsin Ave. N. ".
o. =. HORN 1880 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th ST. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
$40 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
.LIMERICRs SERVICE STATION
ALSO DeaalRa Rd. n. Z.
MAYFL0WER ACCESSORIES 4
GARAGE CO. 1901 1 Of. n. W.
MeBRIDE's SERVICE STATION
240I BIadeHsbure Rd. N. {.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS. INC.
5252 wisconsin Ave. n. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY =.
sol n st. n. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
20 Massachusetts, Ave. n. W.
PoHLMANN's SERVICE STATION
ist 4 New York Ave. n. Z.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
2slh Z n Sta. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

PRICES GARAGE "a n St. n. {.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2047 81. N. ".
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th & Water SITS. 9. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE IS G st. N. W.
VOs SERVICE STATION
45l5 Conduit Rd. n. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
370I Georgia Ave. N. W.
BETHESDA, ND. Star Service
BLADENsBURe, MD.
BRENTWOOD, MD.
ROsis's Service Station
eAITHERsBuRG. ND. KIRs Meter c..
GARRETT PARK. MO. {. W. 0ftutt
HYATTsVILLE, MD.
hyattsVills Auto Supply CO.
INDIAN HEAD, ND. Carpenter Auto Sales
La PLATA, ND. Thomas P. MsDsHoSh
LAUREL. ND. Laurel Meter Co.
LAYTONsVILLE. MD. Grover Armstrong;
LEONAROT0WN, MO.
North End Filling statloa
n clN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

ANAcosTIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Good Hope Read Q. z.
BRENTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
S97 Georgia Ave-. n. W.
sRooKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Ave. n. Z.
CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
Connecticut and Nebraska Ave. n. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1881 Florida Ave. n. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETT
SO4 Barry PI. n. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
5S0e Colorado Ave. N. W.
cONNoRs 4 FOSTER. ING.
5 statIORs
EUBANKs GAS L BATTERY SERVICE
3054 Mt. Pleasant ST. N. W.
EVANs-PALMER, INC.
18th 4 L SITS. n. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
Ass chamPlaih St. N. W.
Q Emerson & Orm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

WHEN you wheel that good of yours past the city limits
and head her down the open road en the time when good
tires worth their weight in gold.
pleasure be ave-to feel the joyous miles smmng past
under have worry about bowout Sds fats
Why grudge along sking your neck and your fun old
rubber when actually the cheapest thing yO"r the best
tires yOH bHy!
You probably remember good you hafa.
hundred apiece and seldom good for than 5000 miles
Now the average Tire delivers in normal usage
than FIVE times that, and perhaps fifth much buy
The long laboous forward march giving the public tire
values like those of today wasn't covered by inspiration
sudden advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

MT. RAINIER, ND, Barrett, Brothers
MT. RAINIER, ND.
Cd Nesus Service Station
NoRBEcK. ND. L. W. White
OXoN HILL, MD. Sheriff Motor Co.
ROCKVILLE. MD. Reed Brothers
SILVER SPRING. ND,
MALTA Service Station
SANDY SPRING. MD.
sandy SpriRs Service Station
SILVER SPRING. MO.
silver Spring Garage
TAKoMA PARK, MO. EkstrOm's Garage
TAKoMA PARK. ND.
Washington Missionary cOlleSs
TAKOMA PARK, TakOma Motor Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria Hay 4 Grain Co.
. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Belle Haven earase
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Motor Sales and Service
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Irwin Payne
BEALEToN. VA. Burke Meter Co.
Washington Petroleum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
TOday'S calendar Of entertain
ing events for Government folk:

TOday'S calendar OF entertain
ing events for Government folk:
Carlton Hotel - Labor Department
Lodge No 12S. A. F. G. E.. annual spring
dance and social. $50 p. m.
Shoreham Hotel-Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Club of Washington, annual Con-
gressional reception.
Hayloft (rear 1926 Massa chusetts Ave.
n. W)-Veterans Administration Lodge
A. F. G. E, dance (old-fa shioned square
type), benefit athletic committee of
Agriculture South Building. Room
2o5O-A--Public Roads Lodge, A. F. c.
E., business meeting. p. m.
FederaliSms-Seen on H Street:
'"Ty" Rauber, former manager and
crack outfielder for the crack Blu
reau Of Investigation ball team,
now a practicing lawyer in the Of
flee Of Louis CLAWS, famous In
terror sleuth, who has also switched
back to legal career On the
phone: A call from Sonny" Bur
dine, D. C. firemen who made a
name during early youth as an
athlete for Eastern High School
recommended for tomorrow
evening: The Michigan State So
ciety'S party and dance at the
Continental Hotel, tickets being
issued by the offices of Represent
atives Dondero and Dingell
j. A. Lewis, A. F. G. E., Procure
ment Lodge, is at headquarters in
the Washington Loan and Trust
Building each day between 4 and 6
p. m. to sell tickets for the excur-
sion to New York beginning tomor-
row and Saturday Charles E.
Merriam, professor of political sci.
ence at the University of Chicago
and well-known Government Serv-
ice critic. is to preside as master
Of chancery tomorrow at the hear
ing on revisions desired by contrac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
TESTS IGNORE
RESIDENCE
REQUISITE

CONTINUED from Page 26)
sideration has been given to the
nav abuses which were in exist
ence at the time when the ClaS-
SificatiOn Act was passed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
The CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR |
THE BEST Tires YOU CAN BUY! !.

Charted here are average MAINTENANCE cost
obtained from feet owners operating hundreds o
cars on Goodyear Tires. Note that full set o
Goodyears costs only about one-hfth as much as ga
from one-quarter to one-haH as much as
other routine expenses Ratios may vary some
what in your case depending upon roads, r.
climate and how fast you drive, but these
nationwide records prove Goodyears cost
least under any conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
STIDHAM TIRE COMPANY
1886 18th St. N. W.

CLARENDON. VA. MiIISr'S supsr Service
CULPEPER, VA. cuIpspsr Motor CO.
FAIRFAX, VA. Services eSr4ss
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Falls Church Service station
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
MePhsrsOn's earaSs
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
TyeO Service Staten
HERNDoN, VA. Horn Meter Co.
KING GORGE, VA.
Kins George Motor Company
LEEssURG, VA. Frye Motor Company
MANASSAS, VA. Manassas Motor CO.
MIDDLEBURs, VA. Burke Motor c..
NoKEsVILCE, VA.
NokeSvIlIs Motor Co.
the PLAINS, VA. Robert E. Lee
PURCELLVILLE, VA. Case Motor CO.
QUANTIco, VA. Monsurs Motor &c.
WARRENTON, VA.
rod, Inc, Stations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

If a nearby Goodyear dealer
or Goodyear Service Store
is not listed, look in Clas-
sifed Telephone Directory
under Goodyear Tires"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE
LAWN BOWLING DRAW
 TAKES PLACE TUESDAY

Drawings for the singles, doubles and rinks competitions at the Full ton Park lawn bowling green takes place tomorrow evening. Members who nave not yet signified their in- tentions to participate in these com petitions should do so at once.
 Harry Lieberman, vice president of the club, says he wishes to have it understood that the advent of these competitions does not neces- sarily shut out newcomers to the game. The green is 120 feet square and is divided into eight rinks, &C., commodating GA players at any one time. So all you have to do is bring along a pair of rubber-soled shoes and the game will be explsined to you and you will be given an oppor- tunity to try it. The game is begin ming to arouse the curiosity of l0- pin bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ROBERT RIGGS, NORMA TAUBELE WIN NET CROWNS
New England Champion- ships Decided Over
 Week=EndS

West Hartford, Conn, June T. Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, today held the New England amateur ten his championship after defeating tall, rangy Walter Senior, San Francisco, in the finals of the tour nament, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
 Miss Norma Taubele, New York city, took the women's champion ship by downing Miss Esther Ed wards, Bridgeport, in straight sets, 62, 6-1.
 Then, Martin Buxby, Miami, Fla. and Senior combined to win the doubles crown from Riggs and FL wood Cooke, Portland, Ore, 6-2, 60.
 Sad Start
 The 19 year old Riggs, ranked fourth nationally, was jittery at the start and lost the first four games to his older opponent. He suddenly found his shots, however, and swept the next six games to take the first set.
 In each of the succeeding sets. Senior took an early lead, but only in the second was he able to win. In the third set, he had a 20 and then a 3-2 lead in games only to find the diininutive Los Angeles player put on terrific pressure to come out ahead.
 Again, in the final set, Senior pounded out a 4--2 lead. With a burst of spectacular shot-making, Riggs annexed the succeeding four games to win the title. Altogether, Riggs was far more steadier than senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Runs-Frycr, keeley, Martel z, Semetas, Gianelli, Fill, Ahearn 2. Errors-Mulligan Martel, Fill, Pe- ters, Guglielmo, Bowen. Runs batted in-Mulligan 2, Martel, Doran 3. Casalay. Semetas. Two base hits Martel 2, Casalay, Bowen. Three base hit-Doran. Stolen bases Fryer ,Ahearn, Knox. Sacrifices Colby. Keeley. Left on bases-Hills l2, Hearts II. Bases on balls-off: :: Keeley 4, Grady 5. Struck out by Keeley 6, Grady 5. Passed balls Martel. Umpire.;-Polancer and Tuckey. Time of game-2:20.
 Nothing to It
 Seventeen runs on IT hits was the Thomas club tally for the day against the Brooklyns, Smoky Joe Dennis, who may pitch to Razor Doran Thursday, easily bestlng the B. A. c. who used three twirlers, none of whom could do much with the north end suckers. Nine runs in the first two innings sewed up the game, though the winners were unable to score on Vaughn, pitching the final three innings. Bob Great orex, hitting a home run and two singles, Marc and Jasilunas also get ting three hits apiece, were tEe bat ting stars. Summary:
 ThOlnna Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Thomas Club Faces Title Test On Thursday
College Baseball
 Title Drive Goes Down Home Stretch
Bv United Press)

Play in the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League this week will make or break title hopes of the three aspirants-Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale.
 Outstanding attraction is the dou- bleheader Thursday between Dart mouth and Harvard. The Crimson must win both of these contests to stay in the running. Dartmouth, leading the league with eight vic- tories and two defeats, ca.l clinch at least tie for the championship by winning both since Yale. in sec ond place, has woD six and lost two with still four to play.
 Only one game was played last week, Penn shading Princeton, 9-8, with the contest setting a new league record for length-l4 innings. The win virtually clinched fourth place for the Quakers.
 Moving Up
 The extra -inning affair also was the vehicle for Princeton's Rolf Paine to move up a noth for the in- dividual hitting title and the Charles H. Blair bat. Paine got three singles in six attempts to in- crease his average to 424 which is 24 points better than the runnerup, Columbia's Hubert Schultzc, who is through for the season. Joe Urban of Dartmouth held third with 1882.
 CAa,sAkvwu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
CLOSE CONTESTS IN REG LEAGUE.
 SUNDAY GAMES
Blessed Sacraments, Fair- mounts, N. E. Tigers
 Sunday Winners

Heavy hitting by Jack Medford, Holy Cross freshman baseballer and Ralph Bradley. who hit grand slam" between them consisting of a home run, triple, double and single, earned the Blessed Sacarments a hard-earned victory over the Wa tertown Aces in one of three City Recreation League games yesterday. Two tight games were also played, the Fairmounts winning from the West Sides, 4-3 and the North End Tigers taking the St. Ann Maple Leafs, 6-5. Atherton's single in the sixth, gave the Fairmount win, while Frank Place and Bill Hab- bers combined to lead the Tigers to victory with their pitching and bat ting. Piel and Foster famed 9 bat ters in the Fairmount-West Side game. each getting il S. o. Sum- marieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
TWO SURPRISES HANDED OUT IN
 PARKS LEAGUE
St. LuCy's Play SensatiOn- ally as MasOns Lose;
 Wilson's Stopped

Though mild shock may have been felt in City Amateur League Circles when the Washington Hills knocked of the Hearts yesterday, the repercussions in the Pubic Parks League were of July 4th pro- portions, as the loops two strongest outfits, the Wilson A. c. and Mason Supply, were beaten by St. LucyS and the C-C Juniors. St Stans won easily from the Fultons 13 to 3, while the St. Ann combine took a forfeit game from the A. B. c. team at Waterville Park.
 Nifty
 St. Lucy's did nice job on the Masons, winning to 2, while the Wilson's were edged to 3 by the see-see boys. St. Lucy's has become the team to beat, having knocked over the defending champion St. StanS last week: Scores:
 SIT TTIfIV'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
CROSBY AND WILEY
 MEET SATURDAY

After absorbing an IS to 4 beating Saturday, Crosby baseball squad has another tough week ahead, meeting Naugatuck Wednesday afternoon, and then taking on Wilby for the second time on Saturday. The lat- ter team, with Frank Fahy and Henry Chestone combining in the leading roles, set back Naugatuck Saturday, to 4, the borough boys getting eight hits. Chestone hit a triple and three singles, getting A for 4" and batting 1000 for the day, while Farrar of Naugy got 3 of the 8 hits of Fahy. Naugatuck scored two runs early but from the fourth inning were behind.
 Eleven runs in the first four in- nings killed Crosbys chances before the game was half over while Jim- my Day was hit hard in his effort to rescue the team after Bisewize was knocked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WOMEN'S STATE GOLF
 TITLE PLAY STARTS

Bridgeport, Conn, June 7-(UP) The Connecticut WomenS Golf Associations opens its twentieth an- nual championship tournament at Brooklawn Country club today.
 The starting lineup was uncer- tain, although it seemed assured neither Miss Jonathan Thorne, In- his Arden, defending champion. nor Mrs. George L. Austin. West Hart ford, former winner, would com- pete. Miss Thorne was injured re- gently in an automobile accident while Mrs. Austin has illness in her family.
 Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Woodway, four-time winner of the state title, also was not expected to play.
 If she competes, Mrs. Hazel P. Martellc, Hartford, was seen like ly to rank high in the tournament.