davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-25

interest have their potent financial
effect. 1t is the psychological effect
Of these long series Of payments that
retards. or stimulates, new building
construction"
The Cunliffe report he quotes as
giving the actual experience of the
Bank Of England for a century to
the effect that the raising of the rate
Of interest resulted in the postpone
ment of new enterprises. Here Sir
Charles says:
When Britain was on a gold stand
ard she was always exposed to a
drain on her gold reserves, partly be-
cause Of her large international finan-
cial commitments and partly because
OF her dependence upon imports from
overseas for her food and raw mate
rails. She defended her gold reserves
from depletion by what was known as
bank rate policy. the artificial raising
Of the rate OF interest whenever gold
commenced to leave the country in
large amounts. The industrial re-
action of this policy, based on the
experience OF a century, Is explained
in the following passage of the in
term report of the Cunliffe Com
mission, published in 1918: The rails
ing Of the banks discount rate and
the steps taken to make it effective
in the market necessarily led to a
rise in interest rates and restriction
of credit. New enterprises were, there
fore, postponed, and the demand for
constructional materials and other
capital goods was lessened' The word
postponed is used because the arti-
fetal rise in the rates of interest was
intended to be temporary only, until
the drain of gold was checked. Rates
of interest were then allowed to fall
and new enterprise could be resumed.
AS long as the high rates Of interest
were maintained new enterprise was
stopped"
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Brown and Cream Sunroom.

A distinctive sunroom is done in
brown and cream. The cocoa brown
painted walls are an effective foil
for the 'white-coated furniture and
white Venetian blinds. In the fabric
Of the draperies, brown, deep green,
white and bittersweet red are COM
bined. The floor is enanieled brown.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Only Two GrounderS Hit.

ONLY twice did the Indians hit the
ball on the ground and both times
kuhel gathered up the rollers at first
base and made the putouts himself.
Nine flies we're caught by the outfield-
ers and four by the infielders. Two Of
these were fouls. Fischer struck out
Nle other three men,
Base balls little red book gives as
f. record for fewest assists by one club
In game one The White Sox, Red
6ox, Cubs and Yankees share this
mark. OF course, each Of these clubs
made it over q nine-inning route.
Maybe there's some record for the
Nationals, at that
Hardly had Fischer retired the side
in the Cleveland sixth when a wind
storm kicked up dust all over the field
and sent the players scurrying to the
dugouts. Then the rainfall started
and after waiting the conventional
half hour Umpire -in-chief George Mo-
Rarity ruled the game called. 1t was
okay with the Mats.
The game also was . mild triumph
for Manager Bucky Harris, who
switched his batting order in the face
OF success and got away with it very
nicely. Capt. Myer was promoted to
shird place in the order and Kuhel
sas dropped to seventh. Another
ehange was necessitated when Ben
Chapman's sore leg would not permit
MIN to play Jesse Hill, as usual, did
E bang-up Job of substituting.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Big Ten Results

L., l1SYAnD DAsAwen iaad nh By ssmue! st9l-
nS1 Rabsit s5e fsSs1' Eess >6So Sef st.ts h
FREQ SEE Elliost sHn Ipaian0 aHH W.T. Time; 9;ss:
anal third. Robert Lewis Ohio state5: :
fourth, Robert Grieve Illinois; nth,
4io-YARD DAsHwWon BY George Hal
eToy .Chicaso!; second. e, p,islm Malcolm Hicks
nth nit Charles eBetham 'ohio state). Time,
sso-YARp RUN-won by Charles Beet.
ham (ohio state; second. Richard Squire
ND: fourth, RoeeTt Biickie ohio ohio stste' ae5 ;
!Nev. conference record; old record Of
1:I2js S,E y R1stha% S.iawnn in 1884, ns s., s,
The%.. bssh.zd 1IndisnaS: ifsh, eis9ton e'iSSTsa;
sFsiiMfHHd MiIt b7 Tins Don Iash nd
third: Charles ,.k Esn.ks WISCONSIN,: !: fourth
t.1:1 GR'o Rstx2W0n sttss Tm'' ss ohio State
seE sME:! HGasd ess!:5 Hes
gan: third. indiana; fourth. Illinois nth,
'ofs fso.4AEb T1nsi 'i1s;f HIGH HuRpLrs-won b,
keiin;r H Wseonsin5 shlrd. 'fS1aa sash L.mb ssns
& es Gtnnsh aHnEh 5stn ssa.Ts obo ssst.j T,
OFF .1Betters world record Of o:14.i By
Forrest rovTSm T9Tns ,9 9sers!s a;,r in N 1ese2
Robert ossood (Michisan5; third. Robert Robert
s5au; s ;.,k fssifn Rsh.r F7sf %sHas
NH Hfea a.5i5s .55iG5nse-wep =, n By Me, walker
r.coTd Of feet
inches BY J. E. Russell CHICAGO. in 1865;
second. David Albritton. Ohio State: s
!s.l.E hnei: s;p Ssa. lssss. sIsd Rsfi91 fe1
md John 1ieehmsnn. Wisconsin. '5'nSas : FEET
siSAP Jum.wen ,, william Wat
Rehsrd neh.1 Hansars Mnns;et fset
IS feet 1oN inches; fourth: Samuel stoller.
Michigan,. "a feet ~ inches; nth, War
saTd s; e asm hst waiSn 1nshs
ference record SET n yestesd.Ss trials;
Gs %sm aseoTS illinois, s5 e IN fiss s Il sesoa asnss 3 Al
Krezowski Minnesota. IS feet "a inches:
third Edward Christianson. Wisconsin. 48
bean Frary. nltnois, and Floyd Deheer
II DiSSGs TaaoWs@y%esn W b. sy william william Wat
ond. John Townsend, Miehi1an. 145 feet
3 inches; third: Dean Fr.Iy: Ilineis; l43 4;
Northwestern. 141 feet 9h inches nth.
JAVELIN THRoW-Won by Robert Pet
second. Fred Martin. Michigan. 1ss feet
3 inches; third, Leon. Rudolph. Illinois,
l81 feet 7H inches; fourth. Bush Lamb,
lows. 17S feet 9 inches: NTH. Norman
oEilyie: Northwestern. 17b feet
POLE vAULT--Won by Albert Haller;
Wisconsin, IL feet; tied for second. David
HUM. Michigan. ana James KinGsley.
Michiean. II feet . inches 3ssme number
Of triesl: fourth Robert Williams, Ohio
vay. W1see0sin. II fest . inches.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Thomas of Terps
Joins Nat Farm

A MOTHER University of Mary
land base ball player today
launched professional career
when Fred (Knocky) Thomas re-
ported to the Trenton club Of the
New York-PennsylvAnia League.
Trenton is Washington farm"
team.
Thomas. promising catcher, was
Junior at Maryland and in cast
ing his lot with the pros he fol-
lows the footsteps of a long line
OF former Terrapin stars. Vic
Keene. former Cub and Cardinal
pitcher. WAS a Maryland product,
as was Tody Riggs. In recent years
the majors claimed Bozie Berger,
now with the White Sox, and
Charlie Keller, who was farmed
10 Newark by the Yankees.
Thomas, like Berger and Bill
Weber Of the AS. started his base
ball career at Tech High School.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Chapman Nurses Sore Leg.
Jesse HILL will continue to play
center field for the next few days,
or until Ben Chapman recovers from
sore leg. The Griffs aren't weak
ened materially, great as Chapman is.
Jesse hasn't turned In . poor Job yet.
Bucky Harris also intends to string
along with his new batting order
which he introduced yesterday. He
promoted Buddy Myer from seventh
place in the order to the third hole
and moved Joe Kuhel down to Buddys
old place.
Shanty Hogan reported to the Griffs
Yesterday and. believe 1t or not, Is
thinner" than ever. Shanty reports
that he lost four pounds during his
short term with the indianapolis club
and really is ready for duty.
Grinith apparently was impressed
with Shanty's appearance, for he and
Bucky now intend to play Hogan If
Walter Miles shows any signs Of be-
coming run down. When the Hogan
Johnny Riddle deal first was re-
scinded the Mats had no intention
Of playing Shanty. Gri1 figured he
would retain MIN as coach for the
young pitchers.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Mungo Fined $1,000, Suspended for Hotel Brawl


Il don't think he'll break training
rules again. And If he does, he'll
draw q heavier fine and longer
suspension.
This suspension lasts until Mon
day. And he'll never be refunded
the salary he loses while he's out"
Because just about every one on
the Dodgers, from omciak down to
batboy, became close-mouthed as
soon as the story Of the Tight got
around, many Of the details still
were clouded In secrecy.
It was known, however, that
Grimes was not In the hotel ut the
time Of the fracas. He had gone to
his home In New Haven, Mo-, after
yesterdays game.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
.EAST'S GRID STARS,
GIANTS TO BATTLE.
Kerr, Little Will Select COL
Iegians for Game in New
York September 8.
Bv the Associated Press

n YEW YORK, May 22.-The New
nj York Herald Tribune an
" nounced today it will sponsor
4 its second annual all-star foot
ball game. to be played September 8
at the Polo Grounds, between An all
star aggregation of Eastern college
graduates and the New York profess
sional Giants.
Profits will go to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, Inc, which provides vaca-
tions for poor children of New York.
Andy Kerr, veteran Colgate coach,
will take charge OF the collegiAns, who
will assemble August % for practice.
Kerr and Lou Little. Columbia coach,
will be on a committee which will
select the players.
Kerr, for 10 years has helped coach
the Eastern All-Stars for the annual
East-West charity game at San Fran
CISCO
The Herald Tribune last year spon-
sored the first game in New York be-
tween an all-star college array and
the pro Giants, who won by Is to Z
The newspaper collaborated with the
Chicago Tribune, originator Of the
idea, on national player selection
basis. This year the Herald Tribune
will operate independently and select
its players from the East only.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Fair Links Foes
Swap Nice Words

A TLANTA, May % %.-What
they said st the Women's
Southern Amateur Golf Cham
pionship today:
The winner, Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta-"Im glad it's all over.
had hoped and prayed and I'm
glad won. It was a tough match
and I beat great player"
The loser, Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, Greensboro, N. CIT was
a fine contest and I enjoyed every
minute of it, but 1t was hard
one, too. I think it was very nice
a home girl could win the cham
pionship."
Evening star., 1937-05-23

From witnesses and those who
heard the row, 1t was learned the
fight lasted . half hour, furniture
was smashed and things, generally,
wrecked, until the hotel night
watchman and other employees
barged in, broke it up and led
Mungo to his own room.
Mungo was not In uniform when
today's game with the Cardinals
started. Reached in his hotel room.
he at first refused to believe the
fine was As high as pinned on him
by Grimes. Finally convinced, he
said:
well, I'll pay it and forget about
1t. I have no intention Of leaving
the team"
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BRADDOCK ROUTINE
is BROKEN BY RAIN
Champ Takes It Easy Except for
Two Rounds Each With Three
Sparring Partners.

By the Associated Press
GRAND BEACH, Mich, May "a
Rain forced Champion James J.
Braddock indoors for today's boxing
drill in preparation for his l5-round
title defense against Joe Louis in
Chicago, June 20
Braddock put in two rounds each
with Make Roesch, young Dallas
heavyweight and latest addition to
his sparring staff; Henry Cooper of
Brooklyn, and Charley Messera,
veteran boxer.
OF the three, Cooper extended the
champion the most, but suffered
several hard blows, one knocking of
his headgear.
Except for boxing, Braddock spent
most of the day taking it easy. The
titleholder planned heavy session
Of boxing for tomorrow. If weather
permits, the outdoor arena will be
used
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BY the Associated Press,

ut. LOUIS, May 22.-Van
- Lingle Mungo's tempera-
mental outbursts got him
- into the deepest hot water
of his career today. The Brooklyn
Dodgers fire ball Highlander
IVES fined $1,000 and suspended for
three days for a before-dawn fist
fight with his teammate, Jim
Bucher.
The story at the Dodgers hotel
headquarters was that the big bad
man." who has been teammate
with trouble for years, returned
from q round of merry-makjng in
the early hours, entered Bucher's
room and woke the inflelder and
hts roommate. Woody EnSiish.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Has Strenuous Schedule.
Even in the ensuing fight, he came

Even in the ensuing fight. he came
out second best, for he turned up
today with m elegant sinner.
The flne is one Of the heaviest
in National League history.
And believe me, it's going to
STICK" said Manager Burleigh
Grimes as he shifted his wad of
tobacco to the other cheek and
announced the punishment.
Last year, Mungo got away
with It," he added, referring to .
5000 fine pinned on the big right
handler from North Carolina In
1896 but later rescinded. This
year there's no out"
Then he put the blast on Mungo
for fair.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Top Tribe Before Rain: World Hurdle Bic Ten
Sports Program
ForLOcal Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, ).
Tennis.
City Of Washington women's
tournament. Reservoir courts, as.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VI. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
City Of Washington women's
tournament. Reservoir courts, 4-7.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball
Chicago VS. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, sis.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Lee-Jackson High vs. Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, Va, $50.
Tennis.
City OF Washington women's
tournament, Reservoir courts, Al.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola of Balti-
more. Hilltop courts, g.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3l5.
Eastern VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Fredericksburg, Va
Landon vs. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Tennis.
City Of Washington women's
tournament, Reservoir courts, At.
Eastern VS.. Tech. Pierce Mill
courts public high title series), 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5
Tennis.
City OF Washington wonens
tournament, Reservoir courts, Al.
Wrestling.
George Koverly VS.. Willie Davis,
feature match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 3:l5.
Wilson VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington Lee
High, Ballston, Va. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mont
gomery-Blair. Silver Spring. Nd,
$50.
Tennis.
City Of Washington vomen's
tournament, Reservoir courts, Al.
Track
Georgetown in intercollegiate
championships, New York.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Penn State. Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 3.
Maryland Frosh vs. Penn State
Frosh, Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Md, !.
Tennis.
City Of Washington mems
tournament, Reservoir courts, 2.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
championships, New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Borrowed Clubs
Net Caddy Title

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May ~
R.-A slim, tow-headed
caddy, playing with 4 set Of bor-
rowed clubs, won the city golf
championship today after being
down to his opponent on the
twenty-third hole Of the 36-hole
match.
Jimmy Hill. 18, defeated John
Cummings one up to score the
most surprising upset in the history
Of the annual event. It was the
youths first try for the title.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MANHATTAN CREW AHEAD

NEW YORK, May % R.-The
Manhattan College varsity crew rowed
to its second victory Of the season
when it finished \ han-length ahead
Of its freshmen and three lengths
ahead Of the williams College eight
today in . one-mile race on the
Harlem River Manhattan was timed
in 5:51.4.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
'SNYDERRUNSAUT
TO NEW LAP MARK
Does 130.492 M.P.H. in
Trial at Indianapolis.
Fails to Qualify.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOclAted Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-Jimmy
Snyder, the Chicago milkman
turned race driver stole the show
L at the Indianapolis motor speed
way late today by setting an amazing
record Of 130492 miles an hour for a
single lap.
Bill Cummings Of Indianapolis, who
won the pole position for the 50o-mile
race during qualifying trials last week
end, held the previous one-lap record
Of l25.139 miles an hour.
A terrific rainstorm and high wind
kept the drivers OF the track until late
In the afternoon, and not a single
pilot, including Snyder, qualified for
the annual racing grind May 81. But
. crowd Of 10000 or more persons who
sat In the stands, waiting for the trials,
was finally rewarded for its vigilance
First Lap Is Record.
SNYDER. who graduated to the
speedway track from the midget
racing ways, moved onto the starting
line with his sx-cylinder car just 10
minutes before the closing time OF
7 pm. &C. 3. T). Assistants and Of
ficias checked his gas and oil, and
there was = roar Is his speedster
started around the az mile track.
It was on the first lap that Snyder
set the new record Of 130.492 miles
m hour. The second lap WAS . frac-
tion slower in 129. .422 miles an hour.
Snyder lifted his heavy foot slightly
on the third lap to make it in 1884
miles an hour and then, on the fourth
lap. he quit.
AS he pulled into the pits, Snyder
told excited helpers and onlookers 1t
was becoming too dark to continue the
run,
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Mats Get Lead at Start

CLEVELAND took 10 lead in the
first inning when Averill, with
two down, tripled off the center field
fence and scored when Buddy Myer
muffed the throw from the outfeld
The Tribes moment of glory, however
was short lived Before the first round
was over the Mats were in possession
OF the lead and they never lost it.
Buddy Lewis started off the Mats
by dropping one of his patented bunts
In round one and beating it out for q
hit. Myer then walked and was
forced by Johnny Stone.
Here Al Simmons walked up and
bounced wicked, hopping triple
down the left-field line. scoring Lewis
and Stone and making it 2-l After
Simmons hit Cecil Travis was hit by
a pitched ball and Joe Kuhel walked
but with the bases loaded, Walter
Miles flied out.
The Griffs got their other two runs
in the third inning and after two
were out. Then Travis singled ano
Kuhel rammed a drive off the right
field fence for triple, scoring Cecil
This time Miles came through, in
serting a single that scored Kuhel.
Fischer, in the meantime, had little
trouble with his old mates. In six in
nings he faced only 20 batters. He did
not walk a single man and some sort
OF a record must have been set in
that not Washington player was
credited with an assist.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
SCHOOLGIRL D0NS
| DIXIE GOLF CROWN
Dorothy Kirby, II, Displays
Spirit of Veteran in Beat.
ing Mrs. Page.
1y the AsSociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TI4ANTA, Ga. May "a IT.
n year-old schoolgirl, Dorothy
~ Kirby OF Atlanta, displayed
4 \ the competitive spirit Of .
veteran today to win the women's
Southern golf championship.
Playing determinedly, the youthful
Georgia title-holder annexed the
crown by turning back the threat Of
Mrs. Etelle lawson Page OF Green's
boro. N. c., one OF the most polished
competitors in the tournament, z
and /.
Miss Kirby, = junior in high school.
treated gallery OF more than 1900
wildly cheering home folk to their
first championship performance in
the Southern since Margaret Mad
dox triumphed in 1929.
Throughout IS holes Of the sched-
uled 36-hole skirnlish for the 1887
crown in the twenty-sixth annual
tournament, Miss Kirby was never
behind, but the North Carolinian rail-
lied to square the match twice, and
the Georgian took it and came back
A Champion At 13.
A S LATE as the twenty-ninth
= hole they were deadlocked and
the pressure was on the young At
lanta sharpshooter, who won her first
Georgia crown when only Is years
old. She has been State champion fol
the last two years.
They turned into the final lap with
Miss Kirby leading by two holes
through the twenty-seventh.
The young champion missed two.
foot puts on the twenty-eighth and
twenty-ninth holes, while Mrs. Page
was getting birdie and par and the
match was square.
The short thirtieth was halved with
par 3's and Mrs. Page missed a three.
footer to lose the thirty-first and &c
one down. Both got par SIS on the
long thirty-second hole.
Tutor Sees Victory.
HEN MlSe Kirby, who has beer
playing golf since she was II
years old, showed her trailing pro.
fessional teacher, Howard Beckett,
OF the Capital City Country Club. how
to make 4 comeback.
She stepped up to the thirty-thire
tee and dropped a fine iron shot te
within feet of the cup for a birdie
2. Mrs. Page was on with q nice
shot IA feet away and she missed
by feet
With the pressure lifted somewhat
IS only three holes remained, thu
new champion, who succeeds Mrs
Mark McGarry Of st. Petersburg
Fla, rammed down . 10-foot putt or
the thirty-fourth hole to get . halv'
and make the match dormie two.
They struggled to \ halve in 81
at the thirty fifth hole. Mrs. Pag,
drove into the rough. tried vainly
to reach the green, but was low ane
short. She laid her third 18 fee
from the cup. but missed her putt b.
2 feet. Miss Kirby WAS to the righ
in two. Clipped on short and ther
rolled putt up safely for a halv'
and the championship.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Reach Mems Doubles Final.

FOR their opponents In the finals,
Mrs. Andrus and Nine. Henrotin
drew Nine Rene Matthew OF France
and Billy Yorke OF England. The latter
were forced to three sets before
eliminating Evelyn Dearman and Joan
Ingram of Great Britain, go, As, 6-1.
The veteran South African COM
bination Of Norman G.. Farquharson
and Vernon G. Kirby and the German
Davis Cup pair Of Gottfried Won
Cramm and Heinrich Henkel gained
the final Of the mems doubles Far
quharson and Kirby won by default
from Jean Borota and Marcel Bernard
when the latter reported ILL., The
German team took the measure OF
the British Davis Cup combination
Of George Patrick Hughes and C. r.
D. Tuckey. GA, 6-2, As, 6-8, 6-3.
Competition in the singles play
started with Henry Wilfred Bunny
Austin, mainstay Of the English Davis
Cup Team, drawing q bye in the first
round and then beating Raymond
Rodel Of France, ST, 60, SO, Ga.
Donald Frame, former Harvard ace,
was eliminated, however, falling be-
fore Paul Feret Of France, ga.
rs, rs.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
TINKER ORLANDO PILOT
Club Now Is in Last Place II
Florida State League.

Florida State League.
ORLANDO, Fla, May % (P).-Joe
Tinker came back to organized base
ball today, anxious to pit the lore
learned in another era against mod
ern sluggers.
He became manager Of the last
place Orlando team in the class "D'
Florida State League. Thus one Of
the games immortals picked up Just
where he left off decade ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Fair Despite Rain

Called frst half of sixth. rain)
Runs batted in-Simmons (2), Kuhel,
Miles. Two-Lase hit--Averill. Three
base hits-Averili. Simmons. Kuhel. sac
fifce-Lewis. Left on bases-Cleveland.
!; Washington. z. Bases on balls-Of
Brown. 8. strikeouts-By Brown, =;
BY Fischer. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Brown
lTravis). Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty,
Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time-1:ll. At
tendance-1f. 900.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
STAGE GOLF TOURNEY
More Than 100 Are Entered II

More Than 100 Are Entered in
Transportation Event.
More than 100 entries have been
received for the Transportation Build
ing golf tournament, to be played
Tuesday at Belle Haven. Joseph H.
Hines, president of the company that
operates the building and donor of
the championship trophy, will be a
contestant.
Lew 8. Mohler, tourment chair
man, announces a list OF about fifty
prizes.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MRS. M'ENTEE VICTOR
Shoots Net rs to Garner Blick
Golf Trophy at Kenwood.

Golf Trophy at Kenwood.
Mrs. A. A. McEntee won the vom-
ems tourney for the Blick Trophy at
Kenwood with a score Of 8S-l3-75.
Other winners in the FIRST division
were: Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Mrs. Theo-
dore c. conquest and Mrs. r. E.
Hotze. Second division winners were ::
Mrs. Max Conklin, Mrs J. o. Berge-
lin, Mrs. w. s. Furlow and Mrs. l..
3. Sharp.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
ANDRUS-HENROT|N
REACH NET FINAL
AmeriCan-Franco Duo Plays
Matthew and Yorke for
French Title.
ET the Associated Press

~ AR1S., May 22.-Losing only
- four games in the two sets,
Mrs Dorothy Andrus Of Stam-
4 ford Conn, and New York
teamed up with Nine. Sylvia Henrotin
Of France today to gain the final
round of the women's doubles in the
French hard court championships.
After Mrs. Andrus had defaulted
her first round singles match in
order to conserve her energy for the
doubles, the American-Franco COM
hination. American indoor champions
for the last two years, went out and
defeated Nine. Colette Boegner and
Simone 1riband OF France, Ga. 60
The all-French pair had gained the
semi bracket yesterday at the
expense of the highly regarded team
OF Helen Jacobs. Wimbledon title
holder, and Nine Hilda Krahwinkel
Of GERMANY.