davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

benefit of photographer Her kick was TERRIBLE and
would have been a reflection Coach Gus Wech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
A Game for Worthy Charity

Dewitt Prep and Bulls Preparatory School which gets
young men ready for Annapolis and West Point offering
to NAV their annual game for the school chdrens freench
fund Thursday November 49,
The contest was ORIGINALLY scheduled for Friday the 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

er-Hround. He hopes to make grand,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Wedding Plans Made
Around Gaithersburd
Harris -EUinq Photo.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, August 2l
Arrangements are being completed
for the wedding of Miss Kathryne
Blanche Severance to Mr.. J. Ellis
Porter of Washington. The ceremony
will take place on the lawn at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Severance Of Summit
avenue, at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Rosa bell May Gartner daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Gartner
has chosen September ! as the date
for her wedding to DR. Forte Holiday
Sandison Of Kansas City This cere-
mony will take place on the lawn in
| the evening.
Miss Nancy Diamond, who has been
staying in Ocean City, spent last week
end at Rehoboth Beach with Nj. and
Mrs Paul Ramsdale and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Esterbrook of
| Washington are occupying the Clap
perton cottage in Washington Grove
with Mrs. Clapperton and Mr.. Ray
mond Clapperton.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

and Mrs. A, a. vandergrift will en-
tertain at the Army-Navy Country
Club.
Mr. and Mrs v. P. Benner of Day.
ton. Ohio. arrived on the post We'd
nesdav for fortnights visit with the
family of thei. son, Capt. Kenneth
Benner
Capt. and Mrs. William P Kelley
are spending this week end with Mrs.
Kelley's sister, Mrs. J. H. Littlehales
OF Edgemoor, Md, at her cottage at
Seagirt, N. j.
Capt. and Mrs John D. Blanchard
had as their guests Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. James BroWmley OF New York,
! who are visiting in Annapolis.
Capt. Miles S. Newton is on tenn
porary detached duty at the depot
quartermaster in Philadelphia.
Miss Betty Quirk of Washington is
here for a weeks visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Austin Brunelli.
Mrs. R. R. Gillespie, widow of Capt.
Gillespie. Air Corps. U. S. A., of San
Antonio, Tex, is here for a short visit
with Capt. and Mrs Calvin R. Free
man.
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred r Pefey and
their children. Joan and David Pef1ey,
have gone on two weeks leave and
during that time will visit in Phila-
delrhla and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Ann apolis
Social Notes
|Of Interest
Many Residents En-.
tertain Summer
Guests.

4 NNAPOL1S, Nd. August al
~ Comdr. and Mrs Daniel Nell
~ dun, who spent the early Sum-
a mer here. where they were
guests Of Mrs Elizabeth Wilson At her
home on South River, are now at the
I. Queen Anne Hotel at Easton, Md.
Comdr. McIlduf1, retired, and Mrs
McIldun plan to make their home near
Easton.
Mrs. Hester Hoogerwerff, wife OF
Comdr. HoogerwerfI, is spending the
week at the Naval Operating Base at
Hampton Roads. Va, where she is the
guest OF Mrs. John B. Kaufman, wife
of Capt. Kaufman (M c.. Comdr
Hoogerwerf1 is attached to the u S. S
Wyoming, now at Norfolk and which
Is one OF the ships recently returned
from Europe with the midshipmen
from the Naval Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Cooley are
spending some time at Canadagua,
N. Y. They have as their guests Mr.. D.
Claude Handy Of Annapolis.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. J. Harrison
Calhoun have returned this week
from Canada. where they have been
since Early Summer. They will re-
main here 1T their home, Windsor
Farm, on South River, for a short stay
and will sail then ON New York for
Poland. While there they will be the
guest OF the Count and Countess Will
lopwiski, formerly Mrs. Charles Wright
OF Philadelphia, at their home near
Warsaw.
Miss Elizab beth Gordon, who has been
the guest Of her niece, Miss Anne
Dahlgren, spent the week at the
Marlborough Blenheim at Atlantic
City, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Gordon Of Baltimore. the former the
brother OF Miss Gordon, accompa MED
her to the resort
Comdr- and Mrs. Charles T. Joy
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Miss Virginia Pitcher, Of Covington
Va, arrived yesterday to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Greenberry G.
Griffith Mrs. Annie Gott IS also
visiting Mrs. Griffith, who will enter
tain a number of their friends at a
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Green, Mr.
Kenneth HoWes Of Etchison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, sr., and Miss
Hilda Hyatt of Damascus left yester-
day for trip through the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND Harvey, who
recently sold their home in Olney to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong of
Laytonsville, have leased the Hottie
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Residential News
In LaVtonsyille

LAYTONSVILLE Md, August al
Miss Lena Griffin of Goldsboro N. c..
has gone to her Summer home at
Black Mountain, N c., after spending
10 days here with Mrs Roland Green.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fry of Fair
Hills farm near Laytonsville, enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer. Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Haines of Laytons-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs j. Henry Oehmann
and Mr.. Ward Oehmann of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Stanton Pitcher and daughter,
Evening star., 1937-08-22

have arrived here and are occupying
. house on Upshur road.
Mrs. James w. Hager, wife OF Lieut..
Hager. Is at Norfolk, Va, where she
Is spending this week with Lieut..
Hager. who is attached to the U. S. s.
Arkansas, which has returned from
the midshipmen's practice cruise.
Lieut.. Mason E. Mitchell, who re-
signed some years ago as paymaster
IN the U. 8. Navy and who is now
living in Conway, Ark, Is visiting
friends in Annapolis, where he and
Ms. Mitchell made ,hei, home for
several years. Mr.. Mitchell is Sec
retary Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. Before returning to the
West he will visit his son, Lieut.. Ann
stead Mitchell, U. s. N, retired, in
Boston.
Miss Adelaide Owens Of Greenock,
Nd, has sailed by the Merchant Il
Miners Line for Miami, Fla, and will
spend 10 days there.
Lieut. Comdr David r. Clarke and
family, who formerly resided on
Franklin street, have moved TO War;
dour. where they are occupying the
Stone House
Capt. Jonas Ingram arrived in An
napolis and joined his son, Midship-
man Ingram, who is 4 member Of
the Navy foot ball squad, and with
him left for Culver, Ind, where Capt.
Ingram and family have q Summer
home
Mrs. Carlo B. Britain, widow Of
Admiral Britain, u g. NJ, is visiting
her son, Lieut. Comdr. T. B Britain,
and his family at their home in Mar
ket street.
Miss Phyllis Poe of Ruxton, Md,
is the guest OF he- brother-in-la and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Welsh,
at their home at Millersville.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

bungalow in Olney and expect to
occupy it shortly.
Miss Agnes Levering, who spent the
last year at Pleasant View farm with
Mr.. and Mrs George Plummer, is in
Washington this Summer with her
mother and will be pupil at the
Visitation Academy In Frederick this
Fall
Evening star., 1937-08-22

40 Nationalists in Shanghai.
Although Chinese form the bulk OF
Shanghai's population, Japanese and
Russians are there also in goodly num-
bers, with more than 40 distinct ma
tionalities sharing in the making up OF
the cosmopolitan city.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

The art Of the Philippine islanders
ranks high in the worlds art,
Evening star., 1937-08-22

MRS. J. E. SALMON,
Formerly Miss Chdrlo tie
Hauts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed1Uard C. Hauts OF Nc
Lean, Va. Her 7Uedding took
place August 6. With Mr.. Sal
mon she no1U makes her home
in Norlind, N. C.
Center MRS. ROBERT
CLYDE GILDART,
Wife OF Lieut.. Gudart, U. S. A.,
1UhoSe marriage took place
July Is in Manassas. Mrs.
Gildart formerly Uas Miss En-
lene Mae Rogers, sister OF Mrs.
Harold Lincoln HUFF.
Harris -E1Uino Photo.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Travis Throw Costs Game,
IN THE ninth with two out. Rolft
walked and stole second when Fer
fel took full wind-up. But he got
pi Maggie for the final out. In the
Eleventh, Hoag doubled and stole thiro
Rhen Ferrell again wound up. 1t was
Dizzy business, but Wes explained he
was so intent on the hitters that
ne did not think of base runners. And
still he escaped when Almada grabbed
ttuhhngs line drive and threw Hoag
put at the plate with one of the fine
throws of the season.
Then came the twelfth. Rolfe
fingled and Di Maggie doubled him
10 third. Surely Ferrell was washed
up now. Gehrig then was passed
purposely, filling the bases.
Dickey lined a drive toward short
ftop. Travis made one-handed
catch and doubled Gehrig off first.
errell now had chance. He pur-
poeely passed Heinrich, again filling
ne bases and then made Lazzeri roll
10 Travis.
~'dAAlls dilu the dnkS Rot the
break. Travis got the ball and then.
with plenty of time to throw out
Tony, he pulled Kuhel off the bag
and Rolfe slipped across with the
winning run.
Weaver Opens Against Sox.
HE Mats are hoping for better
things here and it is not entirely
hn unreasonable hope. The Yanks
are team apart from the rest of
the league. They have won nine
straight games from Washington and
deserved to win all of them except
Ferrell's yesterday.
Against the Red Sox, the Griffs
hgure to do better. The Sox have
been soft touches for Harris band all
year. Single games today and tomor-
row and a double-header on Sunday
will wind up the Eastern invasions.
The Mats will hop train for St. Louis
Sunday night.
Monte Weaver was to open the
series IN the box. The professor has
won his last two.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
National LeaEue.
Bstting-Medwick; Cardinals. .4o1:
Runs = Medwick. Cardinals. oil:
Galan, Cubs. SIS.
mails. lla: Demaree. Cubs. 90.
-, Hlts-Medulck. Cardinals, 173: P.
Waner. Pirates 1853
Doubles = Medwick Cardinals. As;
Mize. Cardinals %
Triples - Goodman. Reds and
Vaughan and Handlev, Pirates 10.
Home runs-Medwick. Cardinals. 26;
OFT. Giants. "a.
', Stolen oases-Galan. Cubs, II;
Pitchins-Hubben. Giants. 17-e:
Fette. Bees. l4-5.
American Lsasne.
Battins-Gehrinser. Tigers, .376;
Travis. Senators, .375.
Runs-Di Maggie, Yankees, 1l3;
Rolte. Yankees, lO1
Runs batted in-Greenberg Tigers,
122; Di Maggie and Gehrig, Yankees,
Hits-pi Mageio. Yankees. 1s1;
Walker. Tigers. 1h5.
Doubles--Bonurs. White Sox. 30;
GreenberR, Tigers, and Vosmik. Browns.
Triples-stone. Senators. and Kree-
vich. White Sox, 13
Home runs-D MaReio. Yankees.
81: Foxx. Red Sox.. 81.
rs: Walker. Tigers, l6
Fitching-Murphy. Yankees, 12-2;
RuthnR, Yankees, 1874. and Poffen-
berger. Tigers So.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Still Thinks It's Fun.

A LII in the short space of 10 months
the young man has built up a rep
utation like no youngster in recent
years He's cinch to win the ma
fional open within five years and vet
bran golfers are predicting that he'll
be the top pro of the land for decade.
AND he still thinks it's all fun.
All you've got to do in golf is act
natural and swing naturally" saws
Sammy. Yep, 1t must be great fun to
eet paid somewhere around l5-erand
for playing game you'd play for the
FUN of it, anyhow
Sam won't show here with Ralph
Guldahl on August 20, but Witty Cox
assures us that he will be here later.
|Just how much later depends on how
the dates OF the tournaments line up.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n EXPORT, r. l.. August 90
M The law of averages, which
" controls almost everything,
A including tennis draws, paired
two superplayers who are far of their
games and two consistent stars today
in the semi-finals OF the Newport
Casino tournament
The Nations first four ranking
players were the survivors, Don Bulge.
the Davis Cup ace; two Of his team
mates. Bryan tBitsy) Grant and
Frankie Parker and Bobby Riggs, the
sensational l9-year-old Californian,
who has dominated the Eastern turf
court season.
Bulge and Grant on.
ROTH Bulge, the worlds greatest
amateur, and his Davis Cup team
mate, Grant, have been far from their
best here.
They will fight it out for the upper
half place in the final round. while
such steady performers as Parker and
Riggs compete for the remaining last
bracket.
Bulge, apparently suffering from
the mental letdoWn following his bril-
liant European campaign appeared
to be climbing out of his slump yes
terday. He oVercame persistent John
McDiarmid. the Princeton. N. j., pro-
fessor, l0-8, Is, 3-6, 6|3, despite
the fact the latter played the best
game OF his career.
Grant, who has been in dire trou-
bic in every match here, qualified
for the second last round by over
coming Jiro Yamagishi, the japanese
champion, Ga, 3-6, 50. 6-3, in q
boring baseline duel. The tiny At
lantans ability to keep the ball in
play prevailed.
Parker. seldom brilliant but always
steady, came from behind in stolid
fashion to eliminate Fumituru Ma
kano, also Of Japan. 3-6. 60, 6-3.
8-6, and the sparkling Riggs wasted
many a vide-open opportunity while
topping his Los Angeles townsman,
Gene Mako, Davis Cupper, who with
Bulge holds the national doubles
title, S-6 6-3 60
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Diamond HOnors
Split by Three
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ls.-Three
OF the American Leagues bigger
guns--Hank Greenberg of the
Tigers and Lou Gehrig and Bill
Dlckey Of the Yankees-deadlock
Tor honors as the stars of big
league base balls month of plav
ended today.
Each was mentioned five times
during the 30-day span in the As
sociated Press list of YESTERDAYS
Stars compiled daily to include
those players who played the big
gest part in their teams victories
Greenberg's five for the month
boosted him into a tie with Joe Di
Maggie Of the Yankees and Ducky
MedW1ck of the Cardinals for the
seasons honors. Each has been
credited with 13 mentions" on the
star list SO far during the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

/ matching shots with a not too for
! mldable group in the fourth flight.
| BroWnen took an 81 in the medal
round over the tricky Pikesville layout
yesterday, while Quinter took an ga
It's so far away from the true
game of these lads that they
probably still are dizzy with
| hitting the ball so many times.
We daresay they haven't been in
the 80s IN months
And just to show you how golf can
do complete about-face, take the
case OF Henry D. Hamp of Baltimore
Henry is l3-handicap man, taking
his 85s and liking them-when the ball
| is rolling right. But yesterday he
| suddenly found that he needed two
pars for "a in the medal round of
the suburban Club tourney. "Whatll
l do quoth Henry. I'll get bumped
off right smack off the bat. I can't
lick a guy in that first fight" So he
qualified with a rs, where good low
handicap golfers like BroWnell and
Quinter couldn't make the first flight,
THE upshot Of it all is that four
Washington men were in the
first flight today, or in the first round
thereof, where one of them may bring
home to the Capital the top prize in
Uncle Nate Kaufman's personally
conducted little party. Volney Burnett
the Indian Spring fireman, who scored
"a, played Charles F. Shaw of Balti-
more in a first-round match, While
Billy DettWeiler, who also had "a
matched shots with Ed Breunlng of
Baltimore. Harvey johnson OF Co.
lumbia, at rs. played Harris Jones
OF Baltimore, who got in via the play
of route, while Ken Lafferty, the
big hitter from Indian Spring. clashed
with John Hoffman OF Baltimore
Lafferty qualified at rs.
Second-f1ight pairings: Maury Fitz-
gerald. Kenwood (78) VS.. Francis
Barker, Baltimore (79); Leo Cullinane.
Kenwood 800 VS.. John Ferrell, Balti-
more go; Russell Hollebaugh. Ken
wood (7e) VS.. Dave Womer, Baltimore
900.
In the third fight Brownell meets
John Shaw of Baltimore, while
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Stars Yesterday
h the Associated Press,

Myril Hoae, Yankees-Led attack in
<-3 win over Senators with double, two
singles.
Bruce Campbell Indians-Hit homer
triple, double. drove in four runs in
. win over Browns.
Lon Warneke and Mike Ryha Cardi-
nals-Each pitched eight hitter in
whipping Reds in double header, 90
and 81.
Fit McNair, Red Sox-His pinch
homer with two aboard beat Athletics,
81.
Phil Cavaretta, Cubs-Hit double
two singles, drove in two runs in 7-3
win over Pirates.
Rudy York, Tisers-Walloped two
homers. single, and drove in six runs
for 12-4 victory over White SoX.
Waite Hoyt, Dodgers, and syl john
eon, Phillies-Former blanked Phills
johnson held Dodgers to two runs for
efght innings Of niEhtcap and drove in
svo runs With double IL rs victory.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Minor Leagues

International.
syracuse. s-5; Buffalo, 81,
Newark. g: Rochester, ?.
Others postponed, rain.
American Association.
Kansas City. as; INDIANAPOLIS. b-2.
Milwaukee. a-4: Louisville, al.
Toledo, 5; st. Paul. O.
Columbus, 8: Minneapolis. 4.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 6; Portlsnd.
Oakland. q; San Francisco. 1.
Ssa,tin gan n,eeo' - =; Sacramento. 0.
Beaumont. 8: Dallas. 4.
Galveston. 5: Oklahoma City, 1,
Tulsa. IL: Houston, 2.
San Antonio. T: Fort Worth. 5.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 8: Richmond, 2.
Norfolk, l; Winston Salem. o.
Coastal Plains.
New Bern. 6-l2; Kinston, $40.
Snow Hill. 3; Goldsboro. 0.
WILLIAMSON. 4: Greenville, 2,
Tarboro. 6: Ayden. 5.
Atlantis.
GAINESVILLE, Z; Dayton. O..
Akron, 8: Portsmouth, 8.
Eastern Shore.
Easton. 20: Crisneld, 9.
Federalsburg, b-1; PocoMoko, o.8,
fsMmertdes, d oexsr. z:
Evening star., 1937-08-20
SHOW
CONTEST IS CLOSE
Allen, Whitney, Greenha|gh
Horses Share LaureIs
at Annual Event.
Special Dispatcn TO The Star,

N ERRYVILLE, Va, August 90
* A three battle be-
tween a trio of leading Vir-
ginia show stables enlivened
the opening session OF the annual
Berryville horse show and race meet
here yesterday. In the events where
there was direct competition between
entries owned by DR.. L. M. Allen of
Berryville, Mrs. John Hay Whitney
OF Upperville and Mrs George Green
halgh of Berryville the crowd was
kept on edge as first one string and
then another picked off the blues and
reds in this best Of all horse shows
held "over the mountain"
At the end of the day the score
was even in so far as blue ribbons
were concerned. Each stable had
picked up two, Dr. Aliens chief per-
former having been Clifton's Trump,
Mrs. Whitney's top horse Springhope,
while Mrs. Greenhalgh's Hunters
Choice carried the banner for her.
In the hunter and suitable classes
altogether, DR.. Allen took away nine
ribbons. Mrs. Whitney, seven, and
Mrs. Greenhalgh, nine. While the
outcome Of this tussle will be in today's
final tests, none could predict, for every
one of the leading contenders has an
ace performer or two to rely upon.
and a light flick at fence or one mis-
judged take-of may decide the whole
issue.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
SOUTHPAWS' GOLF
FIELD CUT TO -FOUR
avorIte Meets Dark Horse
in Semi Final Round of
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press

Ey the hsSocia ted Press.
~HlCAGO, August 20.-The IA
Vorlte and the tournament
dark horse were paired today
~ as the second annual national
ieft-handed golfers championship
swung into the semi-fnal round at
Olympia Fields.
Alexander Antonio, high school stu
cent from Linden, N j., and the
nedalist, opposed Alvin Everett Of
Rome, Ga, in one of the two 36-hole
dueLs.
Antonio is a slight choice to take
the title left vacant by Howard Creel
Of Pueblo, Colo.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Bulge, Mako Ahead.

RUDGE and Mako we're the only
doubles team to reach the semi
final round yesterday. They will meet
the winners of today's contest be-
tween McDiarmid and Art Hendrix
of Lakeland, Fla. and G. T. NJ Zarifi
and J. D. Anderson of England.
In other quarter finals team
matches G. Patrick Hughes and
Charles E. Hare of England will en-
gage Yamagishi and Gregory Mangin,
Evening star., 1937-08-20
CARDS SIGN A PITCHER

ST. LOUIS. August 20 LR-Tom
Sunkel, 25-year-old left-handed
pitcher from Decatur. Ill, has been
added to the Cardinal mound CORDS.
Sunkel, who will fill the vacancy
left by the voluntary retirement of
Paul Dean. has been at Decatur on
option by Rochester.
This season he has famed 215
batters in 174 innings. won IL games
and lost nine. His home is in
Paris, H.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Earns Plenty This Year.

|EOR kid just breaking into the big
time in golf he hasn't done SO
badly, either. At the moment he has
crossed more than $1,000 in tourna-
(nents since January l and of course
he has picked up at least half that in
Exhibitions and Endorsements. Fur
fhermore. he is on the advisory staff
bf Dunlop and he isn't being paid in
peanuts for that.
Sammys jump into the compare
lively high money brackets in pro
golf is one Of those inspiring things
THAT puts heart into the ambitious
youngsters in the caddie pens through
put the land. It's comparable to the
Horton Smith of 1929 and the Gene
|Sarazen of 1922. when Gene, barely
put of the cadddie ranks, Won the ma
flonal open championship.
But Sammy's jump into the big
dough has been even faster than the
fise Of Sarazen and Smith. A year
|bgo this time Sammy was an obscure
Kid working at White Sulphur Springs,
barely out of the assistants class. He
worked for Freddy Glenn at Hot
Springs, Va, for awhile. That's
Where he learned the game,
Evening star., 1937-08-20
mead Decides Take 'est' His WeILEurned Golf Profits
and Grant, Floundering,
Clash in Newport Tennis as
Steady Parker, Riggs Battle

the Newark. N. j., veteran, and Ma
kano and Hideo Nishimura of Japan
Will tangle with Al Jarvis, Tenafy,
N. j., and Gardnar Mulloy Of Florida,
who boasts OF knocking of the second
seeded John Van Ryn and his new
doubles partner, Joe Hunt Of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Everett Springs Upset.

EVERETT, by reason of an upset
victory yesterday, was rated q
long-shot chance.
Antonio won and 3 quarter
final victory over Roy Ribelin of Dali
las, Tex. Everett downed the 1886
runner-up, Fred Evens OF Clayton,
Mo, S and 4, overwhelming the Mis-
sourian on the second 49,
The other semi-fnal battle pitted
Riley Trumbo of Marseilles. Ill.,.
against A. J. Thorner, jr., Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
GAMES TOMORROW,
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-York. Tigers, .;
Walker. Tigers, 2; Piet. White Sox. i !;
]; Mize, Cardinals. ] Moses. Athletics
|; Campbell, Indians. !: 0utteridEe
Cardinals, !; Cuccinello, Bees, l. Bru-
baker, Pirates !.
The lesders-Di Magic, Yankees,
35: Foxx. Red SoX. 81 l.: Gehrie, Yankees
IS: Medvick Cardinals, 26: Greenbers.
Tigers. 26: Trosky. Indians, 25,
League totals-Amer!cau, sos; Ma.
-4onaL <04; total l,0e2.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
k0UNC PRO MERITS
VACATION IN HILLS
Sam Will Quit Game Awhile
After Sparkling SpIurge
Netting Over $1,000.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ ELTING SAMMY SNEED, the
IL 25-year-old golf freshman, is
tired of tournaments and ex-
~ hibitions and wants to 60 home
10 the West Virginia hills and not look
b golf ball in the dimple for several
|weeks. Sammy told Bob Harlow a
couple days ago that even though he
thinks golf is a great game and he
likes It, a guy can get too much of it..
So Sammy wants to pull out of COM
petition for awhile and 60 fishing
br whatever pros do when they aren't
playing in big matches.
The young man is entitled to a rest,
I he wants it. The most sensational
Eoungster to come along in golf since
Horton Smith began packing the pen
bnies away in 1929 has been showed
eround to tournament after tourna-
hlent, to countless exhibitions and ap-
pearances until he must feel like a
goldfish.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
A. & D. NINE AHEAD.

Treasury A. and D. gained 81
advantage In the Sports Center League
dvs-game play-of yesterday by yir.
tNs Of . 5-4 defeat of the Fedora
Alcoholic Administration. Sklar and
Monica hit homers.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
By Walter McCo|Ium

Y you can't always play good golf
" The one game where form is
like the f1eeting wind, where
one day you are world
oeater and the next day a mediocre
performer can make you like licking
is golf. Take the cases of two of
Washington's more brilliant younger
crop of linksmen, lads like Bobby
BroWnell, the District champion, and
Ralph Quinter, winner of the Chew
Chase invitation tournament of 1885,
THOSE lads are sure bets to make
the first flight in any invita- ton
tourney. And yet Bobby WAS PLAYING
today in the third fight of the Balti-
more Suburban Club tourney, while
Qulnter. one of the best prospects
ever developed at Chevy Chase. was