davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
REPEAT TIE IN GOLF
p OOSEVMT and Central playe

ROOSEVELT and Central played
to another 41z-to-412 golf tie
at the White Flint Club, while Wood
row Wilson licked Tech by 7 to 2 at
Army-Navy in high school matches
for the Dawes Cup yesterday. The
Roosevelt-Central tie was the second
the two teams have played and left
Roosevelt heading the high school
series with three victories and Two
ties. Western, last years winner, has
won three matches and lost one.
Brownell (Roosevelt>, 70. defeated Har-
mon tCentraD, and B; Leapley (CentraD
defeated 1sIe t.s !, Cooke (Roosevelt), and I.
ss!9Tsn HSessS Sss ssf s:ss .as
Franklin tCentraD. even. Best ball
tRoosevelt), 2 up; Holmes (CentraD. de-
feated Goodman tRoosevelD, 3 and !.
Best ball-Roosevelt, l UP.
Bogart (Wilson), 70, defeated Blank
fTech), 3 and 2; Flather (Wilson) de-
feated Kelly (Tech), and 4. Best ball
Smith tTechl defeated Donohue twil-
SOM. 5 and 3; Evans (Wilson) defeated
Calico (Tech). and 2. Best ball-Tech.
Brent twilson, defeated valentine
xon s, asfsufi.. Best ssSiil@wii:on.
and z.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
RUNYAN, WILLIAMS
PACE P. G. A. DRILL
Score 70s on HiIIy Field
Club Links-ProS Match
Drives Today.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

D1TTsBURGH, May 22.-Former
u Champion Paul Runyan and
Eddie Williams set the practice
4 round pace with 70s today
for professional golfers who struggled
and sweated under blistering sun
preparing for their annual champion
ship starting Monday over the Field
Club course.
They hufied and puffed as they
climbed over this hilly layout and
only q handful could match the par
u for the 6,665-yard test. Runyan,
the little White Plains, N. Y, shooter
who won in 1884, had 1876, while
Williams, from Chicago, had a pair
Of 35s.
Leo Diegel, the Philadelphia veteran
who won in 1929, had II, while
those equaling par included Johnny
Kinder, Plainfield, N. j.; Clarence
Yockey. Kansas City, Mo-; Willie
Hunter, Pacific Palisades, Calf:
Byron Nelson, Reading, and Olin
Dutra, Los Angeles, who turned in a
SO yesterday. Nelson might have been
considerably lower except for a putter
that betrayed him on six short puts.
Driving Contest Today.
TOMORROW the boys will have
opportunity to settle the question
OF who is the longest hitter. As a
prelude to the big tournament a
driving contest is scheduled with 5000
to the longest single ball driver and
SIS for second, and $3.50 to the shooter
who has the best average for three
wallops, with another s75 for the
runner-up.
Jimmy Thompson, the siege gun
from Shavnee-on-Delaware, Pa, and
Sam Snead, the rookie star from the
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CASE ACE WINNER
|N|L[|N0|S DERBY
Beats Grey Count by Neck
Under RobertSon's Ride.
HeeIf|y Is Third.
BY the Associated Press

~H1CAGO, May 22.-Case Ace,
I leading from start to finish,
\ won the $4,000 Illinois
~ Derby by neck today, with
Grey Count second and Heelfly third.
The winner was the entry Of Mrs
Ethel v. Mars, Chicago owner Of the
Milky Way Farm Stable. Seventeen
thousand witnessed the race.
Case Ace, coupled with Military as
an entry, ran the mile and an eighth
in ISIS. The entry went to the post
heavily played 1l-to-1O favorite.
The race had gross value Of
$4,000, with $500 going to Mrs.
Mars
Jockey Alfred Robertson rode the
winner in masterful style.
Ten thoroughbreds started Burn
ing Star, Pay Check and Muscatine
were scratched.
The Milky Way Farm entry paid
$4.20 to win, 50 and $40 to show.
The place price on Grey Count was
$500 and 50 to show.
Heelf1y returned $3.50 TO show.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

|OMMY WHELAN, generally
recognized as one of Catho-
lie University's greatest all
L time foot ball players, is
the latest addition to restaurant
ranks Tommy has purchased
an eatery only q few blocks from
the scene Of his effective hip
wiggling he will retain his
connection with the Cards as
assistant varsity gridiron coach.
Lack of patronage may force the
Seat Pleasant Boys Club to aban-
don plans for a series Of amateur
boxing cards during Summer
months =. the first show Topped
badly . . Bill Guckeyson. in his
last athlete effort for Maryland,
tipped the javelin 1913 feet yester-
day against Navy which is a
fitting finish to a brilliant collegi-
ate sports career.
With Knocky Thomas plucked
from behind the bat and shipped
to Trenton. Of the New York
Pennsylvania League. Coach Bur-
ton Shipley now must search for
catcher who won't hamper Mary
land on its northern jaunt shortly
Will Thompson, the former
Central High basket ball and track
ace whose scholastic athletic career
was snapped abruptly when he
admitted belonging to an unrecog-
nized fraternity, recently covered
100 yards in 9.8 seconds he
now is enrolled at the University
Of Florida.
The Carolinas can take the
credit, or blame, for developing the
all-American temperamental pitch
ing staff of Buck Newsom, Johnny
Allen, Van Mungo, Earl Whitehill
and Wes Ferrell the aNtional
were en- route to record yesterday
before rained out they hadn't
made an assist when the game was
called four teams have COM
pleted + full game with only one
assist Washington's mark nat
urally will not stand because the
tilt didn't travel nine innings.
Vic Keene, who graduated from
Maryland's pitching stad to the
Chicago Cubs and st. Louis Cards,
now Is managing Pocomoke Of the
Eastern Shore League :. ard, like
Sam Rice, owns . large chicken
farm Bert Coggins, former
athletic director, foot ball and
basket ball coach at Central High,
caught Keene at Maryland :.
Bert, incidentally. is the only man
ever to win letters in five sports
there.
Ted Cottingham, Howard Tihila,
Louis Carroll, Glen Carroll. Bruce
Mahan and Hank Wonder Brugge,
George Washington foot ball play
ers, have been appointed life guards
at Glen Echo's crystal pool, which
opens Thursday Boyd Hickman.
former Colonial gridiron guard,
= director there.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
YALEN|CKSH0yAS,
KEEPSGOLF TITLE
Competition Tight, Though
Score of Eastern Loop
Match Is 7 to2.
Y YOODWAY COUNTRY CLUB,
l ~ Springdale, Conn, May q.
" " -Yale's golf team success

" " -Yale's golf team success
fully defended its Eastern
intercollegiate championship today oy
defeating Georgetown, 7 to 2.
The match despite the score, was
extremely close, with two OF the tits
going extra holes.
In the feature Billy Dettweiler Of
the Hoyas debated Capt. Sherry Num-
son, 2 and !. Dettweiler shot a "a
and Munson rs.
In the extra hole tilts Fred Borsodi
of Yale handed Charlie Pettiiohn OF
Georgetown his first defeat of the
season. The match went 20 holes.
In the other extra-hole encounter
Maurie Nee of Georgetown lost 10
Rennie Merritt of Yale on the nine
teenth hole.
Summaries:
Jamison. Yale, defeated johnson.
p; Borsodi; Yale, defeated Pet,ijohn,
Merritt. Yale. defeated Nee. l up in
10 holes.
Verify. Yale; defeated Fleming 2 and !.
Lauck, Yale, defeated Donohue, and =
Dettweiler GEORGETOWN, defeated Nun
son. > and ]
Merritt and Borsodi Yale. defeated PET
tn9hn and Nee ! up -
Ing and Donohue. 4 and ..
Dettweiler and Johnson GEORGETOWN,
defeated Munson and Jsmison.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
GOLD LURE FIRST HOME
Beats Cease Fire Length in King s
Plate at Woodbine.

TORONTO, May % (P).-Moving te
the front at the head Of the stretch
H. c. Hatchs Gold Lure went on tc
win the seventy-eighth running of the
classic Kings Plate as a crowd OF
10000 packed Woodbine Park for the
opening Of the Canadian racing season
today.
With Jockey Stirling Young whip
ping him home, Gold Lure finished the
mile-and-an-ei eighth test for Ontario
foaled horses length In front of Cease
Fire, owned by H. r. Balm, wealthy
Toronto broker.
Silver Jubilee, coupled with Pagan
King and Red Pirate as the heavily
played favor1te, was another half
length back to take third money In
the field Of l6.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
REVIVE MIDWEST
FOOT BALL FEUDS
Minnesota and Ohio State,
Iowa and Notre Dame
Games Announced.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR. Mich. May o.
~ Two foot ball rivalries DOR
~ mant for nearly score Of
4 a years-Minnesota-Iowa State
and Iowa -Notre Dame-will be re-
neWed in 1899.
Announcement that the schools will
renew relations on the gridiron came
as schedules for 1889 and 1910 were
released here today by Western Con-
ference coaches and athletic directors
Except for a post-season charity
game in 1881 the Gophers and Buck
eyes have not met since shortly after
the World War.
Rivalry between Notre Dame and
Iowa goes back to the days of Knute
Rockne and Howard Jones before the
latter went to Southern California
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Ringer Hurlers
Stage Tourney

THE Maryland State Horseshoe
Pitchers Association will open
Its tournament season this week
for class A, B and championship
pitchers.
All matches will be tossed on
the Brentwood courts, with the A
twirlers shooting Wednesday night,
the B fingers Thursday and the
championship class Friday. There
is no entry fee. First and second
medals will be awarded in event
classes.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Yoder Dominates Play.

\ ROUNDUP of the deeds Of the
male divot-lifters shows Levi
Yoder Of Kenwood out in front by a
mile. Levi failed to qualify at Manor,
but he won impressively at Woodmont
and Chevy Chase.
Everett Johnson, the big blond from
Beaver Dam, was around 20-to-l
shot to win at Manor, but he managed
to win. Everett seldom qualities for
the first flight in big tournament
and at Manor he reached a final for
the first time in his links career and
won on the twenty-flrst hole.
The tall blond can win again, but
he doesn't have as yet the consistency
of Yoder.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
New Section Starts Today.

TO-DAY the Section B pitchers of
the Metropolitan Singles League
will open their campaign on the Wood
field courts. starting at 2 o'clock. The
matches will be: johnson VS.. FELTON,,
H. Woodheld vs.. F. freshman, T.
Walsh vs.. B. Quigley. v. Foss VS.. j.
Smith. In father and son exhibition
match Frank and Lee Fleshman will
take on Harry and Bill Woodfleld.
Following are the weeks results in
the Metropolitan Singles and the Dis
trict Suburban Leagues:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
GIRL WANTS BALL JOB

Evelyn Lynch, girl base ball star, Is
available today to any male team
needing = player. She is member
Of the Young Mems Sport Shop team,
whose game with . Baltimore club
scheduled for today vas Cancelled.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
GET NEW UNIFORMS.

Frank S. Burgess, manager Of the
Capital Transit ball team, requests
all players to report today at noon
at the western division to receive
new uniforms. The team will play the
Frestone A. G. today ut Forestville,
Nd.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NEW PILOT AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, May ~ R.-President
William H. Klepper announced dis
missal tonight Of Manager Spencer
Abbott of the Seattle Pacific Coast
League base ball club and named
Johnny Bassler, veteran catcher, tenn
porary field boss.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

~ NCE again a Maryland Terra
pin will rule the horseshoe
pitchers of District colleges.
~ Joe Walsh and Tom Collins
of the Old Line institution hurled
their way to the final of The Stars
intercollegiate tournament yesterday
on the town courts of Brentwood and
were we'll on the way to settling the
championship issue when rain de-
| scended.
Walsh copped the first game of the
four -out-of-seven final. so to 25. and
had rolled up lead of IS to "a in the
! second when Bernie McCarty of the
District playground staff, chairman Of
the tournament called halt. Present
was Temple FARRELL, who, while a
Maryland student in 1885. won the
title. There was no college tournament
last year.
Are Fellow Team Members.
RESIDES being college mates, Walsh
and Collins are members of the
Brentwood team of the Suburban Dis
trict League, and following league
match tomorrow night with Mount
Evening star., 1937-05-23
TRUE HURLS IN FORM

Behind the four-hit pitching Of
Charles True, the Little Tavern In
sects trounced the Iroquois A. c., 11-3,
in sandlot base ball game yesterday
on the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
A. c. INSECTS VICTORS.

With LAndsdall and Michaelson
pitching, the Addison Chevrolet In
sects trounced the Betty Mae Ice
Cream nine, 1914. Tettlebaum got
three for four.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Aboue zoe Walsh and below Tom Collins both OF the UNI
uersity OF Maryland Uo 1U shoot out tomorrow night
the District Intercollegiate horseshoe championship In the
Vo1sb od bonen Co1;n in one nnS noe 1eod;nn
the second 35-42 1hen the battle Walsh and
Collins UH hare it tolloWlng District Suburban
match the Brentwood courts beteen the Brentwood team
OF Uhich both members, and Mount Rainier.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MEET TO OLYMPIC A. c.

Stanford Relay Within Fraction
of World Record.
PALO ALTO, Calf, May % R).-
San Francisco's Olympic Club easily
won the John Elliott Memorial track
and field games today with 70 points.
Stanford was second with ~ and
California third, 20.
Stanford's McCurdy, Mahurin,
Malott and Jack Weiershauser won
the mile relay in 3:129, only 3 Sec
ond over the listed world record.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Fleshman Has Best Game.

feSnman haS BEST Uame.
ELEsHMAN had the high percentage
game of the week with 65 against
Henry The best ringer streak was
Woodfield's IL in row against Flesh
man, but he lost the game by two
points.
In the District Suburban League the
Fleshman Ice e. Coal team knocked
of Brentwood, 9 to o. the Woodfleld
regulars trimmed Edgewood. S to 4,
and Mount Rainier nicked Rogers
Heights, S to 4.
The league schedule for tomorrow
night follows: Brentwood at Mount
Rainier, Rogers Heights at FLESH
mans. Goode Cleaners at Edgewood
and Sellers Sales e. Service at Wood
field,
Evening star., 1937-05-23
LEAD DEAD[0CKED
IN RINGER LEAGUE
f|eshman Catches farrell.
Class B Pitchers Open
Campaign Today.

ny WHITEWASHING Ed Henry
* and Bill Woodfleld in three
games apiece, Lee Fleshman,
former Maryland State horse
shoe champion, pulled up to tie with
the present Old Line titleholder Temp
FARRELL, for the lead in the Metro
politan Singles League, Section A.
The surprise Of the weeks competi-
ton was a shellacking given FARRELL
by Battiste in the final game Of their
match 50-18, with Battiste shooting
Sc per cent ringers. FARRELL won the
other two tilts.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

"uAFCh Ssois Di6 oSaCOhs
RUT if the men are looking toward
lapse in their competitive JAM
boree, the crowded schedule of the
fair club-swingers reaches toward a
new high this week with the playing
of The Evening Star Cup tourney at
Indian Spring on Wednesday and
Thursday
This 36-hole, two-day affair always
draws one of the biggest entry lists Of
the season. The tourney was won last
year by Mrs. T. j. johnson of Army
Navy Country Club. Entries for the
affair will close at l pm. tomorrow
with Mrs. F. J. Kennedy at 1925 Six
teenth street, telephone Adams 1887.
No entry fee will be charged and the
tournament is open to all woman golf
ers of the city.
On the strength of her showing in
previous tournaments Mrs. W. r.
Stokes will be one of the favorites in
The Star tourney. Mrs Stokes, a
newcomer to golf in the Capital, won
both the gross and net prizes in the
Keefer Cup tourney at Chevy Chase
TWO weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
HERMITAGE B. &C.
HOSTS THIS WEEK
Mid-AtIantic Is Mems Next
Test Here-Women Begin
Star Play Thursday.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
- offs Spring tournament pa
rade takes temporary lull
this week around Washing
~ ton. following three weeks Of
continuous competition among the
male members of the divot-f1inging
brigade. But for those ambitious
gents who follow the tournament trail
out Of town there will be two dig
affairs in nearby Baltimore and Rich
mond
The competitive minded boys who
play for dinky little cups will split
up and head for competition in the
Baltimore Country Club invitation af-
fair and the similar tournament at
Hermitage Country Club in Richmond.
Hermitage to Draw Well.
IRON the conversation going around
Hermitage will draw a major
share OF the players.
The Baltimore tourney will stalt
Thursday and wind up Saturday,
while the Hermitage affair will get
under way Friday and end on Sunday.
The Baltimore tourney runs to golf,
while the Hermitage affair has many
side angles.
Volney Burnett of Indian Spring
won the Baltimore tourney last year,
while Parker Nolan of Congressional
was runner-up in the Hermitage COM
petition.
These two tournaments will bring
to a close big-time competitive golf
around Washington until June o.,
when the Middle Atlantic champion
ship will start over the course Of Con-
gressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ZONE in today and see the new
~ pace-setters of practical truck
style :. of low-priced truck
quality J.. of modern, high-effi-
cheney truck design! You'll quickly
sense the simple and sound rea-
sons for the big-and increasing
swing to Studebaker. Already
more than half the nations FORE
most fleets employ Studebaker
trucks
These trucks cost less-and
they're worth more. They carry
your name and your goods in style.
They save you money in first cost,
in operation, in upkeep and in the
added years they'll serve you.
Records show 1t.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

The rugged Studebaker quality
that guarantees you this is built
into the trucks all the way
through from their new heavy
service engines to their over
strength axles, springs and frames.
Read the positive proof Of 1t in
Studebaker specifications trust
your own judgment, backed by the
word Of Studebaker, that here Is
the truck to buy.
Twelve popular models-four
sizes of Standard chassis, four cor
responding models of Cab-F Forward,
three sizes of bus chassis, and the
sensational ew 1,000-pound-
capacity Coupe-Express. And, the
most comprehensive standard body
program in Studebaker history.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
=
BY BURTON HAWKINS

WHELAN, generally
recognized as one of Catho-
lie University's greatest all
y time foot hall nlaverS is
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
MOVIE
CLOCK
METROPOLITAN Boris Ks

METROPOLITAN-Boris Kar-
loft, Beverly Roberts, "West
of Shanghai" 1850 a. M,
1850, $3.50, $3.50, 1850, $50 p. m.
EARLE Kay Francis, Preston
Foster, "First Lady," IL a. m,
1:40, 4:30, 7:25, 10 p. m. Stage.
Vincent Lopez, 1850, $40,
6:35, 9:05 p. m.
CAPITOL-Myrna 10y, William
Powell, Double Wedding" II
a. M, 1:40, 4:25, 1920, 10 p. m.
Stage, 12:40, 800, 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Jeanette Macdonald,
Allan Jones, THE FREELY" II
a. m, 1885, AIS, 6:55, 9:35
p. m.
OLUM B IA-Greta Carlo,
Conquest" 1855 a. m, 2::20,
4:45. 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH S-Katherine
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
stage Door," 11:15 a. m,
1:21. 1927, 5:33, 1889, 9:45 p.
m. March of Time" 1:01,
3:07, 5:13, 7:19, 9:25 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewSreeI and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 q. M.
1890. las, 3, 4:15. $50,
6:45, 8. 9:15 and l0:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Pat O'Brien, Joan
Blondell, Back in Circula
tion," 1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910
p. m. Stage-"Tiny" Brad
shaw, 2:30, $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06
KELLEYGRAMS

) which ceased only when Miss
Gilmore lifted her own sweet
voice for all the table to hear,
saying:
"Mr. Ratoff, either stop talk.
ing about your wife or take your
hand off my knee"
JOE HOLMAN, POET
Joe Holman, the local Behe-
moth of Publicity, has been
chartered by Variety Club to do
the official tub-thumping for the
All-High-Atlanta championship
football game at Catholic Uni
versity Stadium on Sunday,
December 10.
This pigskin attraction, or
Charity Bowl game, will be
jointly sponsored by the Wash.
ington Herald-Times and Variety
Club for Washington's Hot
Lunch Fund for School Chill
dren. 1t will bring together
Red Barron's Monroe A. and
M. football wizards from Geor-
gia and the cream of the local
passers and tacklers from high
and prep schools. More details
about this IN the sports columns.
Ever since Joe Holman left
high school and came into the
newspaper world he has been
turning out happy poetry, many
OF his rhymed groupings being
about figures in the sports raz-
zle-dazzle, others heart-warming
tributes to friends who have
passed on, not a few verses Of
enduring beauty. You can't help
liking this Longfellow of the
composing room, this Grantland
Rice of the Potomac.
The news is that Joe Holman's
rounded thoughts have been
bound into an attractive vol.
ume called "Freckle Face and
Other Poems" I can think of
no more appropriate tribute to
this little book, now on the
stands, than this couplet from
an anonymous author:
WORDS
I love the sound of kindly words.
love to make them sing.
And hope I never send one out
To be a hurtful thing.
MARY DEFS IN PERSON
The little girl who helped
Saratoga" make a fortune for
its producers is coming to the
Earle Theater a week from
Friday. Mary Dees.
| When Jean Harlow was
tragically stricken it was Mary
Dees who stepped into the pic
ture to serve as long shot
double for the lamented
platinum blonde, and to fill in
the later sequences of Sara.
toga," unobtruSively, but effec-
lively.
Mary DeeS might have con.
tinued with the studio but she
thought it ghastly to trade on
her resemblance to a beloved
screen favorite, Some time
again, after her resemblance to
the departed star has been
| forgotten.
The Washington times., 1937-12-06

Mrs. Dee Jarboe. Of the ALI
son Apartments is not only a
good cook. but a clever person
and an expert ''jingler' and for
these talents, together with an
amusing couplet in the Double
Wedding" contest, she is
awarded a handsome oil paint
ing Of Myrna 10y, who. with
William Powell makes much
merriment in the current screen
feature at Loe w's Capitol
Theater. @..
Submitting her entry in the
fern of highly edible and de-
ncIous wedding cake topped with
figures of a handsome wedding
couple, Mrs. Jarboe also con-
cocted this original couplet:
"a lovely young lady named 10y,
Took each man as tho but toy,
Til daffy young Powell
With a good numored Scowl
Knocked her for a Helen Of
Troy"
The first prize winner also
submitted a prize winning last
lire which virtually bundled the
prize for her
Second prize of $40 in cash
Is awarded to M. Clepatch, Of
14O5 Varnum Street N. w., who
cleverly conceived this last line:
Leaving him limp as board
ing house towel"
And the line Nov gone is
that longing to prowell" won for
Grace p. Vincent Of 400 Lin
coin Avenue, Riverdale, Md,
third place of S. in cash.
These other entrants are each
being mailed a pair Of guest
tickets to Loew's Capitol The
ater to see Miss 10y and the
charming Mr.. Powell in the
happy comedy romance Double