davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29
COLUMBIAN CIRCUIT
HAS RECORD ROSTER
Thlrty-Two Teams Are in Three
Sections of Juvenile Loop
to Start Next Week

ROASTING an all-time record en-
roliment of 80 teams, the Colum-
olan Athletic Base Ball Leagues
midget, peewee and insect-will open
1helr seasons one week from today. It
Is thought to be the largest su-
juvenile sandlot combine in the citv.
AS IN the past two years Griffith
STADIUM again will be the site of all
games. The privilege of plaving at
the Mats home is an annual treat
Tor the loops members and has been
made possible through the efforts of
league officials and the generosity of
Clark Griffith.
Despite the fact that schedules now
are being arranged, further applica-
tlons are being received at league head
quarters, 6l0 Irving street northwest
Among the more prominent teams en-
tered are 1da's Department Store, Ad-
olson Chevrolet, City Bakers, PEPSI
Cola Bottlers, Washington Flour Co..
IoltroWs Fish Market, Coffev Sena-
tors, Mount Pleasant School for secre-
tarles, Georgetown Boys Club. Chew
Chase Cardinals, Travis A. c.. Clar-
endon Boys Club Cardinals. Foxhall
Village and the Somerset Greenleafs.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
TENNIS PADDLERS
CLASH IN FINALS
Winners Of Playground. Boys
Club Matches to Represent D. c.
Against New Yorkers.

THE finals in the District of Co.
' lumbia Fairgrounds Washington
Boys Club paddle tennis tournament
were to be held this afternoon on the
Georgetown playground to decide who
will represent the District in a match
with the New York finalists some
time next week.
The Fairgrounds and the Boys Club
have been conducting eliminations in
dependently to seed out a senior and
junior hnalist for today's play-off
James Mulvihill and Paul Saporism,
senior and junior finalists respectively
from Phillips, represented the play
grounds, While Leslie Cooksey and
James Dinsmore carried the Boys
Club banner
The winning pair in next weeks
1ntercity match, whether from New
York or Washington, will spend four
days at Atlantic City, during which
time they will meet the fnalists from
that city.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
9y the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, June 29.-Mem-
nj bers of the three New York
area major league teams,
4 ' the Yankees, Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers, were virtually
unanimous In opposition to a pro-
posed base ball players union in
. poll conducted by the New York
Daily News.
Many Of the world champion
Yankees, the highest paid team in
base ball, tore up letters proposing
the union, the News said The
letters were sent by James Merrill,
New York business man-fan, to
every player in the big time.
Generally, the players on the
three clubs were inclined to the
opinion that base ball Is ideal, or
close to it, for the players now.
The old-timers on the teams, the
News said. chorused, We've gotten
along fine with the game as it is
why change it,
'I've been in this business a long
time and I've never had any kick
about the way it was rum" the
News quoted Burleigh Grimes,
manager Of the Dodgers.
The Yanks' Lefty Gomez, who
Evening star., 1937-06-29
KL|NE'S SA|LBOAT
winner IN DEBUT
Shady Lady Beats Owings'
Vanity in Regatta Held
on West River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

- ALESVILE. Md, June o.
Over an ideal AZ mile course
from Can No. 3 out to Middle
Ground buoy at the entrance
OF West River, back to No. 6 and re-
turning to the start, rs small sailboats
IN four divisions competed of here in
the third race of the West River Sail
ing Club weekly series.
Launched only this week, and with
the avoWed purpose of beating Os-
bourn Owings Vanity, the Shady Lady
OF Buddy Kline, with Dick Hartge at
the tiller, did just that. but by scant
80 seconds for Vanity's only defeat
this season.
Herbert Nelly sailed fine race to
bring his Spray home first of the sea-
witch class. The albatross class Madic
OF Commodore Bill Heintz triumphed
Tor the first time this season.
In the l6-foot class Arthur Fifer
again led home three other boats. Ver-
ner Smythe in Sassy Too led the comet
class by four minutes.
Summarizes
Evening star., 1937-06-29
SEXTON REGATTA HEAD

Dr. r. Lyman Sexton, commodore
OF Corinthian Yacht Club, will assume
charge OF future Monday luncheons
OF the Presidents Cup Regatta until
James A. Councillor, general chairman
OF the regatta, returns to the city.
councillor leaves for Europe today
aboard the S. S. Bremen.
Al the luncheon over which he pre-
sided yesterday, the general chairman
announced an additional award of a
watch for September's water classic
to be presented to the winner of the
fastest lap in the American speed boat
championship
Evening star., 1937-06-29

and returning in 80. Sharkey was
slated to meet Ed Bodnar OF Beaver
Dam today, while Bogart was to stack
up against Fred Rita of Columbia.
Survivors OF the qualifying round
which was SWelled to l9 players
through post entries. were paired OIL
for play today as follows:
9:0o-Ralph Bogart Army and N.vv
G5l vs.. Fred Rita (s7); 9:O5, David
springer t92) VS.. Jack Robinson, Indian
Spring te4); $40. Earl Skinker, Colum-
ola tssl VS.. Edwin label UOD; 9I5,
George Foster taD VS.. Richard Never
manor Iso'; a:20, Jimmy Stevens (s3J
vs.; vs. FRANK LOTUS, Columbia (92); 9:25
Suddy Titus. Army and Navy 1891 vs.
Bob Donohue, kenwood (S6); $40, Tom
naniey; nsd Army and Navy ts5> vs. John
Braund Chevy Chase l94): 9:35, Ed Bod
mar, Beaver Dam (SS) VS., Buddy Sharkey,
Indian Spring C5).
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BIC FIELD ENTERS
TEN-M|LE GALLOP
Porter, Dengis, Wilson and
Agee Among 80 Aspirants
to District Title.
BOUT the only champion ath

A BOUT the only champion ath-
~ letes who haven't appeared in
~ cigarette ads will pay Wash
a ington return visit on July
5 to participate in the eleventh an
nual l0-mile Independence day run,
sponsored by the District Playground
Department and the Takoma Park
Citizens Association, for the District
A. A. U. championship and The Eve
ming Star Trophy.
Several of the famous distance run
ners who competed in The Stars re-
cent National A. A. U. marathon will
be on hand to take a crack at the Dis
trict Commissioners Cup, a new
award, being presented for the first
time this year to the winning team.
and to gain leg on and one years
possession Of The Stars individual
three-year trophy.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Ball Players Spurn Union
Giants, Yanks and Dodgers Unanimously Op-
posed to Proposal for Organization.

was Spring holdout and took .
considerable salary cut from his
1896 pay, was quoted as saying,
II didn't even bother to read it."
Carl Hubbell, Giants ace pitcher,
the News said, contended:
The game is ideal for the play
ers now and such an idea Is i'm
practical. No organization can
put a standard on players abil-
itv."
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Major Leaders
By tie Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. .3ss.
Walker. Tigers. .36s. ''oo'
Ruuns-GSdreenbers. Tigers. Sc; Rolfe.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
65; Bonura,. White Sox. "a.
Hits-Walker, Tigers, SO: Bell.
c.pooiuo Doubles - Vosmik. Browns %;
and Bell Browns, Fl
Trlples-Averill. Indians. and Kuhel
and Stone. Senators, :.
home runS-Selkirk, Yankees, and
Greenberg. Tisers 10
stolen baSss-Chspman. Red Sox.
IL Walker, Tigers. 10
Ptchlne-Lawson Tigers. a.: Rut-
ms Yankees. and Hudlin. Indians. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick Cardinals .4Ic.
r Waner Pirates. 1868
Runs-Medwlck, Cardinals. SO, Ga
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
-; Demaree. Cubs, 4G
waneS- HnsSTPMsdeick; PITstes is Cardinals. sa; P.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals ne.
sIpsIs srssk' DODGERS. and J. Martin. Car
Triples - vaushan, Pirates. 10;
OF HONE re 5rtunsE,.Medwick, Cardinals. 1e:
ns5,2n Stolen bas;ss-G.lan Cubs, IL: J.
Pitchine-Bryant Cubs. OIL; War.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Americans Now UnderdogS.

ZACH pair, playing alternate shots
with the same ball, was to play
50 holes today, with one point at stake
in each match. ''
The Americans, rated at even money
In last nights betting to score their
first victory on British soil and their
fourth in Ryder Cup play, slipped back
to Sd shots as the wind grew stronger
this morning.
Despite the cold, which sent the gal.
ieryltes scurrying to keep warm, cock
ney vendors were selling ice cream
along the course. They were losing
out, however, to the shiny TASKS
which weighted many a back pocket.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
SNEAD TOPS GOLF BOOK
Made IL to to Win Chicago Open
Tourney Next Month.

CHICAGO. June 29 P).-Slammin'
Sam Snead. rookie golf sensation Of
the year and runner-up to Ralph Gull
dahl for the national open crown, has
been made the betting favorite for the
$4,000 Chicago open to be held July
1925 at the Medinah Country Club
Sneads price is - to l to win, to
to place second and to to show"
In the book" OF Tom Watterson CT
Louisville, KY. Guldahl, Henry Picard
and Horton Smith are second choices
to win, each at IA to odds. while KY
Laf1oon Of Chicago and Denny Shute
national professional titleholder, are
at Is TO /.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
YANKEES NOW IS
RYDER UNDERDOCS
Flasks More Popular Than
Ice Cream as Gallery !,
Floods Course, ' -
BY the Associated Press.

~Noo'
- OUTHPORT, England, June ~.
- "A clustering westerly wind
swept In of the sea and over
- the dunes of the Southport and
Alnsdale golf course this morning rs
eight chilled American professionals
began defense of the Ryder Cup
against Britain's crack links brigade in
Scotch foursome competition.
Two hundred marshals, their red
and white flags at the end of long
bamboo shafts swapping brskly in ths
breeze, held back mob Of 1000 fans
who had turned out for the opening
stages Of this two-day international
test that ends tomorrow with eight
singles matches. ..-.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
TOW TO BOX BRESCIA
Ahearn Makes 1O-Round Match
for Griffith Stadium Julv 6.

Jorge Brescia, swarthy South
American heavyweight who captured
a decision from Marty Gallagher in
his only appearance here, will clash
with Bob Tow of Alexandria in a 10.
round bout at Griffith Stadium july
=, 1t was announced today by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Tow previously had refused to meet
the highly-regarded Brescia, but fol-
lowing Bob's victories over Eddie
Nader and Sandy Mcdonald, both OF
whom were kayoed, he has decided to
grasp for higher-priced matches and
regards Jorge as means to that end.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
40 OLYMPIC STARS
|NA.A. j. TOURNEY
Event in Milwaukee This
Week Promises Thrills
on Trac k, in Field.
y the Associated Press.

DS tIle hSSOCIdteQ pTeSS.
a 4 ILWAUKEE, June 29.-Forty
Nv United States Olympic stars,
VI including seven who won in
4 4 ternational titles, have filed
entries in the National A. A. U.
track and field championships to BE-
held in Marquette University Stadium
Friday and Saturday, meet officials
said today.
Five who won Olympic crowns in
Berlin were Forrest Towns. Georgia,
l10-meter high hurdles; John Wood
ruff. Pittsburgh. 800 meters: Cor
nelius Johnson. Compton. Calf, high
Jump; Kenneth Carpenter, Los
Angeles, discus throw, and Earl
Meadows, Los Angeles, pole vault.
Stars of 81 Come Back.
THE field also included two 1882
Olympic winners-John Anderson,
New York A. c., discus, and Eddie
Gordon, unattached, New York, broad
jump. Other 1882 Olympic stars en-
tered included Sol Furth. New York,
hop, step and jump, and Peter Ia
remba, New York, weights.
The Sprinting crowns vacated by
Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse Owens
were objectives of Bob Packard, Sam
Stoller, Marty Glickman and Matthew
Robinson of the 1886 team. The
middle distance runners included Sam
SmallWood, Robert Young Al Fitch
and Harold eagle. Olympic distance
stars will be Glenn Cunningham,
Archie San Romani, Gene Venzke
Louis zamperini, Elmo Pentti, Tommy
Deckard, Harold Manning and Joe
McCluskey. Walker Al Mangan also
has entered.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
ARCEL TO AID STEELE
Middle Champ to Train Under
Ray for Williams Bout Here.

Ray for Williams Bout Here.
r AY ARCEL, considered one Of the
most ringWise seconds in flstic
circles today, will be imported tomor-
row by Manager Dave Miller to con-
dition Freddie Steele, world middle
weight champion, for his scrap With
Hobo Williams of Alexandria at
Griffith Stadium July 90
Arcel, who worked in Jimmy Brad
docks corner when the ex-champion
was dethroned by Joe Louis, also
trains Teddy Yarosz, former middle
weight champion who may fight
Freddie Steele has been signed to
meet the winner OF this weeks Yarosz-
Billy Conn match at Pittsburgh in
August.
joey Archibald, sensational feather
weight who is regarded highly by
local ringworms. also will be used on
the card probably meeting Christobal
Jaramillo, who defeated Ray Ingram
here last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
EASY HORSESHOE WIN.

Sellers Sales and Service horseshoe
team Of Riverdale. Nd. swamped the
Tavern Almanac tossers, ISL, yester-
day, at Rockford, Md Fleshman,
FARRELL and Sales won all four of their
games in the ne-sided affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Gallery Surrounds First Hole,

THE gallery swarmed over the sandy
hillocks and completely encircled
the short first hole as the No. United
States team of Byron Nelson and Ed
Dudley teed of against Henry Cot
Ton, Britain's leading pro, and All
Padgham, the British open champion.
In the other foursome matches
Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero, who
have won the last two United States
open crowns, faced Arthur Lacey and
William J. Cox; Gene Sarazen and
Denny Shute, both former winners Of
the British open, met Charles Whit.
comber, captain of the British team.
and David Rees, newcomer to cup
play, and Henry Picard and Johnny
Revolta went out against Percy Allss
and Richard Burton.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
THREE-WAY DEADLOCK.

"A three-way tie in the Community
Center League among Diamond Cab,
Bureau of Standards and Ehrlich
Poultry exists today as a result of
Diamond Cabs 60 defeat of Ehrlich
In a play-off game yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
6. w. GRIDDER INJURED

Turner, Promising Back, May
Lose Fingers Hurt in Ice Cutter.
Geore Washington received its first
setback for the 1887 foot ball campaign
yesterday when Jay Turner, sensa-
tional sophomore back last year,
caught his right hand in an ice
cutting machine at the Heurich Brew
ing Co., where he is employed.
AS result, Turner may lose two
fingers. Doctors at Providence Hos
pital, where Turner was rushed after
the accident, were to decide today
whether developments necessitated
amputation. Probably the most prom
Using ball carrier of G. W's young
team last Fall, Turner is best remem-
bered for catching the forward pass
which beat Wake Forest in the last
second of play.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
FEDERAL MINES TIE.

Five runs in the first inning and two
in the last enabled Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing to tie Procurement
Division, TT, in Federal League game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
~HE first Washington angler to
score with a marlin landed at
the dock Of Ocean City, Md,

the dock of Ocean City, Md,
u Is Robert Jones, 1910 Con-
necticut avenue. His 90-pounder was
caught Sunday after a battle which
lasted hours and 40 minutes, some
thing OF record when it comes to
bringing in a fighting marlin. Most
Ocean City swordfish are boated in
less than an hour, but this one was
particularly toughe
With him were Charles c. Stanis-
burg, Joe Gooch. Lee Shumaker and
Harold Bermeule, all from Washing
ton or nearby. They were fishing
near the Jack Spot. 20 miles OF the
coast, and although they sighted
three more big fish, this was the only
one to take the hook.
1t was 6 feet IL inches long,
had tail spread Of rs inches
and 4 kirth Of 30 inches.
Its sword was broken of entirely,
possibly in a fight with another fish,
Evening star., 1937-06-29
SLEUTHS WIN LATE.

Six runs in the last inning enabled
Bureau Of Investigation to break a
tie score and defeat Treasury. 1877,
in Government League game yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
COLLEGE TOURNEY
IS HOT SCRAMBLE
0akmont's Par InvincibIe
as HoIditCh Turns in
Low Card of "a.
Sy the Associated Press.


~ AKMONT, Pa, June %
4 The record field of college
\ golfers battling in their
~ thirty-ninth annual national
championships made one last scramble
against Oakmont's rigid par today In
the second 10 holes of medal play to
determine the team title and qualifiers
1or the individual match play.
At least five leaders among the cur
rent crop Of collegians needed only to
repeat their scores OF the first l8-hole
round to better the seven-year- old
testimonial to Oakmont's stern stand
ards-the l52 medal scores of George
Dunlap, jr., and Larry Moller in the
1880 intercollegiates.
Opinions on Coarse Vary.
A LTHOUGH yesterdays firing left
par 70 seemingly as invincible as
IN the previous college classic in the
same setting, the collegians moved
away courageously hoping to better
their positions before the 36-hole
totals clamped the qualifying bonds.
They couldn't agree on where the
danger lay.
Stocky Stanley Holditch. who
rambled around the first 18 in 37-37-
"a for Georgia Tech, liked the green's
and declared that his fear of the long
layout was the more than 180 traps.
Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross. young
est of the five golfing Turnesa brothers,
freely blamed the same greens for most
of his trouble. Out In 80 yesterday,
he swung back with a steady 36 to
land in second place and insure him.
self OF good chance for the medal.
Georgetown in Front.
OTHER outstanding college golfers
were grouped closely behind. Paul
Leslie of Louisiana State. last years
runner-up and Southern amateur king; !;
Vincent D'Antoni of Tulane and
Rufus King of Southern Methodist
had 76s. A half dozen or more COM
petitors were bracketed at each of the
other stops in the 70s Other scores
ranged as high as l01 and the tortu-
Gus trek kept several starters from
posting cards
Team honors were as closely con-
tested as the individual Georgetown
with 800 topped Georgia Tech by A
point, Princeton by two and Pittsburgh
by three. Yales defending champions
were tied for fifth. For Georgetown
Maury Nee shot IS. Charles Pettijohn
10, H. F. johnson 81. Billy Dettweiler
81 and James Lee 8s.
The school championship will be de-
cided today on the aggregate of the
four lowest scores made by the PLAYERS
of each team. Then the best 80 medal
scorers will begin match play to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
KIT KLEIN SKATES HERE,

Kit Klein, world champion woman
ice skater in 1885. will exhibit her
artistry here for a week beginning,
Friday to headline the program at the
Earle Theater. where the entire stage
will be converted into a sheet of ice.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
GIRARDIANS DIVIDE

The Guardian Juniors and the
Fairfax Dairy team split a double
header, the Juniors taking the
opener, rs, and losing the nightcap,
5-3. The Guardians want games.
Call Dave Richards at Georgia 5l9l,
Evening star., 1937-06-29
- 4H& 4tRy1 rs
>~4Sp&W@
"a ~~-"=zsr~~~~ By Walter McCoIlum ~
By Walter McCoIlum

WHAT price good golf? Roland
Mackenzie, Congressional pro,
would like to know. Roland is
looking forward to playing in the
Shawnee open tournament early
in July, an affair which will draw
most of the top pros Of Ameri-
ca, barring the Ryder Cup team
whose members will be in England at
that time. Several OF the other pros
are planning to take in the same
tournament, which carries prize money
around four grand and is one OF the
better affairs OF the Summer season
in the East.
What Roland wants to know is how
a guy can fail to qualify for the ma
tional open championship and then
see the tournament won by a fellow
whom he tied year ago at Shawnee
Last year Roland and Ralph Guldahl,
the present open champion, tied for
second money in the Shawnee open
tournament, and now Guldahl is the
open champ. What have these guys
got that I haven't got?" asks Roland
George Diffenbaugh, District open
king, asks the same question.
The answer is obvious. They
meaning fellows like Guldahl, and
Cooper and Dudley-play golf all the
time; do little else in fact. and when
you play lot of golf you can score
we'll So the Mackenzie man plans
to play lot Of golf before the Shawnee
open, in the hope that again he may
grab slice of the prize dough.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
LORTON NINE AHEAD,

Lorton Blues defeated Sears, Roe. .
buck nine. 81. at Lorton Labola
missed shutout when Moore tripled
after two were out in the ninth and
scored the losers only run on Jenni-
sons single.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Champion Porter Entered.

MEL PORTER, national marathon
champion by virtue of his victory
In The Star race; Pat Dengis, who fin
ished second to Porter; Bill Wilson
and Bill Agee are expected to be the
chief contenders
Bill Wilson of Philadelphia, who won
the race last year, is determined to
hold his laurels in spite OF recent dis
couraging setbacks, according to his
letter to Dick Tennyson, race director.
Wilson pulled leg muscle about five
months ago while running in the l5-
mile Baltimore Handicap, then recov-
cred sufficiently to win lO-mile iaunt
on May 20 at Newark, Del. However,
tough luck caught up with Bill again
early this month when, during his first
day of training for the coming even.
he cut foot on broken glass and was
forced to remain inactive for two
weeks.
Bill! Agee, eight-times winner of the
contest. traditionally will suspend his
duties as route manager for a Balti-
more newspaper and celebrate Inde-
pendence day by pounding Washing
ton pavements.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

try Club tied for medal honors yes
terday with rounds of IS, while the
best their nearest competitor. Dick
Meyer OF Manor, could accomplish
was an 80.
Captain OF Gonzaga's golf team,
Sharkey was out in IS and back in
40, while Bogart wasa a bit more
consistent, reaching the turn in 36
Evening star., 1937-06-29
JENKINS TOPS G., B. c.

Jenkins nine defeated Georgetown
Boys Club, "a, yesterday on the North
Ellipse diamond Ruba, Errico and
Mcintyre led the winners attack.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
ANOTHER FOR MARSHALL

DENVER, Colo, June 20 R.-
Everett Marshall. 220, from La Junta
Colo, defeated Jim McMullen, 22O.
FOUNDER from Chicago. in two out Of
three falls here last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Rios May Be Out of It.

JOSE RIOS, the little Peruvian ex-
ponent Of the long-haul. who
placed twelfth in The Star marathon.
may not participate due to slight
case OF blood poisoning, although doc
tors predict that he will be sufficiently
recovered to take part in the Pan
American marathon to be run at
Dallas, Tex, in August.
Tennyson, who has been affiliated
with the Playground Department for
l9 years, cites quite a contrast be-
tween the coming race and the one
that took place l. years ago. Origi-
nally 1t was 712-mile affair with its
starting point somewhere beneath the
present Department of Labor Building
and the entrants numbered an even
dozen, 10 of whom were from Balti-
more. On Monday a far different
set-up will be presented.
Tennyson has received entries from
10 runners. approximately so of
whom he expects to start the race,
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BR0OKLANDS TAKE 18TH.

Brookland Dodgers scored their
seventeenth victory yesterday by de-
feating the Cardinal Peewees, 80. Dick
Bausch allowed his victims only six
scattered hits.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Croakers on North Beach,

1NSHORE fishing has been fairly
good, James Jarman reports. Lists
OF catches made there Sunday in
clude from 40 to lis blues plus plenty
OF sea bass, porgies and trout.
In the bay fishing also is
good. Capt. T. E. Jones of
North Beach reports plenty Of
croakers and some trout.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Hurdlers, Jumpers Massed.

A MERICA'S entire fields in the
high hurdles and high jump were
entered, with Towns, Fritz Pollard
jr., and Roy Staley as the stickmen
and johnson, Dave Albritton and
Delos Thruber as the leapers.
Other Olympic field events men will
include Bobby Clark and John Brooks
broad jump; Gordon Dunn, Sam
Francis, Dimitri Zaitz, Henry Dreyer
and Bill Rowe, weights; Lee Barthlett
and Alton Terry, javelin, and Bill
Brown, hop, step and jump.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

The Atlantic Seaboard record blue
marlin was landed last week by a
Miami, Fla. fisherman who brought
to gah a 375-pounder. This Is not
the world record fish, but is plenty
good for Florida waters 1t put up a
good fight which lasted l hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
WEE GOLFER CAN SOCK
Turnesa, 135-Pounder, Drives 22O
Yards or More to Win.

Willie Turnesa. winning his second
successive Westchester golf title, weighs
1875 pounds.
Every time he swung from the tee
his drives went 220 yards or more.