davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
MD. STATE GOLF
PROVES MIXED
PLAY POPULAR.
BY Lillian RIXEY

Yesterdays Maryland State AS
ISOLATION one-ball selective drive
tournament at Columbia Country
Club proved the strange paradox
that men like Scotch twosomes
only when they are mixed. No
more than "a golfers trickled
around the course on one of the
most pleasant golfing days Wash
ington has had this season.
AS opposed to this smattering
of interest, golf fans can draw a
sharp contrast to the enthusiasm
displayed by a field of 100
entrants in the mixed Scotch two
some event held at Manor by the
Maryland Association early this
month. They predict that, as a
diversion for the dog days, women
less. Scotch twosomeS are thing
of the past almost before they
have gotten a start in the metro
politan area.
Ten of the "a entrants were
Baltimore guests, and the two win
ners, Emmett Voelkel and William
Scott, were from Baltimore's Hill
lendale Club. Voelkel submitted
handicap of Is, Scott II. Their
one-ball gross score was 80, which
gave them the startling net of g..
That the pairs combined score of
80 was no freak was attested by
the fact that Mr.. Scott recently
won Baltimore tournament with
neat rs.
LOW-GROSS WINNERS
Low-gross prize was won by yet
another Baltimore pair, Erford G.
Barnes and Spencer Overton, of
Rolling Road, with 70, three over
par for the course. They made
three brides on the out nine and
one on the 172-yard thirteenth.
OVerton and Barnes were both
putting well, for four times they
sank 20-footers.
Second low net went to the team
of Maury Fitzgerald and Charles
Malone, with 1926. Charlie
Malone is the end on the Redskin
football team. Because of lack of
golfing practice his short game
is atrociouS, but, with his woods,
he frequently outdrove the hard
hitting Barnes-Overton combina-
ton by rs yards.
Results:
D. Knees, Col, and Earl Skinker, Col,
SO-9-71: e. f. Drewson, Col, and o. P.
Vogel, Col, 82-11-71; Erford G. Barnes,
r. r., and Spencer Overton, r. r., 1875
SIS; Charles Malone. Ken, and Maury
Fitzgerald, Ken 7S-12-66; Alfred B.
Morton, Bonnie View, and william E.
Thomson, B. v, 94-21-73; L. G. Pray,
Man. and Bobby Brownell Man, S3-9-l
"a; John NJ. Palmer. B. D.. and P. F.
| Bronson, Argyle, no card; Edgar Lucas,
Bait. c. c., and Francis Barker, Green
Spring Valley, 1878; L. Stewart Barr,
Col, and Merrill Lord, Col. 75-5-7O;
| Emmett Voelkel, Hill, and William
Scott, Hill, 80-1S-62; f. G. Schmidt,
r. ", and Marshall Neel, B. v, no card
H. A. Mihlls. Cong, and L. A. Spiess,
Cong, no card.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

California, where she now
makes her home with her
father, Col. Thomas Clark,
of the Marine Corps. Miss
Mary Cootes, Of Alexandria,
who can give either Mrs.
Robinson or Miss Clark a
run for their money, has been
abroad as a State Depart
ment interpreter ever since
the beginning of the tennis
season.
The current White Sulphur
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

called that. Cliff Olson pinned
Jack League. This was a battle
Of the peanuts because each con-
cealed a bagful of COOLERS to rub
in the others mush. League ran
out of peanuts and that's when
Olson won the bout. Isn't this
crazy? Battle royals and peanuts?
To continue, Hank Barber drew
with Wally Dusek and Ed Meske
won from AL Getz. Boy, press
that straightjacket. We're going
to the wrestling matches next
week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
District Tennis Ranks Lose -Four Top-Seeded Women Stars

look for women's tennis in
the District this fall and
next year?
The District has lost or is
due to lose shortly four of
its best players. Miss Sara
Moore, twice winner of the
City Of Washington tourna-
ment, is now working in
Baltimore. Mrs. Margaret
Robinson, who recently won
the District championship at
Columbia Country Club, is
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

one or two players to take
the place of the four top
stars who have withdrawn.
Perhaps it will be stocky,
little Willie o'steen, who has
always been a court threat;
or young Hazel CHIMNEY
Bishop, of Maryland Uni
versity, and then again one
of Dorette Miller's Little
Chickadees," or Wightman
Cup Juniors may surprise.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

moving with her husband
Immediately after the White
Sulphur tournament to Ala
bama, where Lieut.. Stanley
Robinson will take up his
duties at the Army flying
field.
Miss Edith Clark, former
Washington resident, who
has been playing in the local
tournaments this season, re-
turns, following the West
Virginia competition, to
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

fornia, has decided to take
a rest from tournament CON-
petition, just at the point
when she is playing her best
tennis.
Thus, this fall, women's
tennis in the District is any
body's game. There is one
more tournament scheduled
this year-the women's Dis
trict Tennis League cham
pionship on August 8. From
this tourney may step forth
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Mat Battle Royal Pledses Fans;
Turner to Run Weekly Editions

Bosch held Felix while Russell
walloped him. The boys then
tossed Felix into the third row.
Three out. Then came the end
of a beautiful friendship and
Bosch and Russell, the two re-
naming contestants, settled down
into the routine match. Neither
was able to pin the other but
Bosch was given the decision and
declared the winner.
There were three other bouts,
all orthodox, if they may be
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
BY Lillian RIXEY

While Washington's men
tennis aces have been having
a spectacular season, with
Gil Hunt victorious in the
Maryland State tourney last
week, and Barney Welsh
sweeping all before him at
White Sulphur this week
and pointing toward the best
performance of his career at
Seabright, what is the out
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Two British Players
Quit Curtis Cup Team,

NEW YORK, July % G.N.S).
Two members of the British Cur
tbs Cup golf team have withdrawn
from the international competi.
ton, the British Ladies Golf
Union advised the United States
Golf Association today.
Mrs. Marjorie Ross Garon and
Miss Pamela Barton have with
drawn and have been replaced by
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

pinch-hitter in
t h e Champion
Newark B e a r S
Ii n e up | a st
n i g h t, Harry
Basin, former
G e or g e t own
U nj v ersity in
fielder, d rov e
across two runs
to defeat the
Montreal Leafs,
8 to 6.
Basin joined
Newark e arly
this week, hay
ing played with
Wilkes-Barre, of
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
SARAzEN FACES
HARD TITLE TEST
in $4,000 OPEN
CHICAGO, July % G.N.S0.
Three hundred and eighty-nine
golfers teed off at Olympia Fields

Country Clu b
today in the Sec
ond $1,000 Chi.
cago Open tour.
nament.
E i g h t e e n
holes were on
the calendar to-
d ay for ii
hands. Th e r e
will be 18 more
tomorrow, and
the ROUNDS Will
decide which 48
pros a n d "a
amateurs, plus
ties, will go the
final 36-hole
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

the Misses Nan Baird and Phyllis
Wade for the cup matches to be
played September 7-8 at the Essex
Country Club. Manchester, Mass.
The U. S. G. A. also announced
that several of the British Curtis
cuppers will play in the women's
national golf championship begin
ming September 10 at Wilmette,
Illinois,
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
PhiNy, D. {. Jr. Davis
Cup Play Postponed

Poor condition of the tennis
courts in Philadelphia where the
matches were to be played, has
caused the postponement until
next Tuesday of the Philadelphia
Washington Junior Davis Cup
competition, which had been
scheduled for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

have reached
"a, with more
pouring in to
e M M EFT
GARY, at 16
M C CT Ian
Place, Balti-
more, by the
hour. Defend
ing champion
G L I F F
SPENCER, Of
Beaver D q m,
is late with
his entry, but
he'll be on
hand. Entries
anlAALnlnA
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
American Association

Kansas City, s; Louisville, (first
camel
Louisville, /; Kansas City, Second
camel
Milwaukee. 4: INDIANAPOLIS, (ni9hl
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, l (nighD.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Thompson 81 Wins

Thompson's Dairy was defeated
by Henry-Polk, 5 to 3, with a two
Dagger by Golomb and a home
run by Farr featuring the at
tack,
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
,FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian RixeY-

Entries for the Maryland
Open to be played over Con-
gressional links next Tuesday
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Debut
Basins Pinch Hit
Wins for NelUdrk

MONTREAL. July 22.-Mak-
ing his debut in the role of a
Evening star., 1938-08-28

II "G'BYE. BILLY. coll me up
- oeoin some time-but don't
forget your violet If you take me
to onother movie. beoouse the
woqs heor obout things like thot,"
Register & Tribune Syndicate Photos
Evening star., 1938-05-20
New Comedy
Ready for
Release
Having Wonderful
Time Has a
Top Cast.

AAS6H vvO0A~'
NE Of the largest casts ever
assembled for Q major f1lm
l not based primarily on spec
~ tacle appeal was recruited
for the screen version Of Arthur Ko-
bers Broadway hit. Having Wonder.
full Time" which has just been COM
pleted at R-K-O Studio after months
Of attention to myriad details. The
picture. scheduled for release early
this summer. is considered one Of
the biggest and most important on
the studios current schedule.
Headed by Ginger Rogers and Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.. more than 100
players have speaking roles In the
feature. In addition. $50 extras we're
used in New York Subway and out
door camping scenes.
Practically every young contract
player who scored in Stage Door"
will be seen again In Having Won
derful Time" Several stage players
of note also make their screen debuts
in the film. including Peggy Conk-
lin. who recently starred on Broadway
in "Yes. My Darling Daughter; Shi-
men Ruskin. who played In the Kober
stage production. and Richard (Red)
Shelton. widely known vaudeville and
radio favorite.
Vera Gordon, who made stage and
screen history In "Humoresque, comes
from . hve-year retirement to play
an important part in the Rogers-Fair-
banks vehicle; Wesley Barry. noted
boy star of silent Aims, will be seen
in q comedy role,
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Dennis O'Keefe woke up one morning
the leading man in the picture which.
incidentally, turned out to be one Of
M-G-M's top money-makers.
X X X X
MORE Anent the Local Cinema
Scene:
Anna Neagle's latest film. Look Out
for Love-" In which she discards her
queenly robes of Victoria the Great
to become torch singer or chorus
girl-anyhow something more plebeian
than a queen-will be previewed at the
Belasco tonight. Goes on directly after
the final g o'clock showing OF THE
Girl Was Young"
The Wave" previewed yesterday
for the "cricks." comes to the Little
Theater Sunday along with revival
of Elephant Boy" More of this
later. for to our way Of thinking it
equals Flaherty's Man Of Aran."
Wire from j. Raymond Bell says
there will be two episodes. the fifth
and sixth, Of The Lone Ranger" on
the Columbia program beginning
today, on account Of because the peo-
pie who had to wait an extra week
while In Old Chicago" was being held
over need the double excitement by
this time.
Pete Smiths new two-reeler, Mod
cling for Money" Is running-mate to
The Adventures Of Marco Polo" at
the Palace
Evening star., 1938-05-20
New Boro Theater
.Open in Bethesda.

HOLLYWOOD came to Bethesda
- last night. or at least Hollywood
pomp and ceremony. when Sidney
LuSt's new Boro Theater was officially
opened. Spotlights bathed the front
of the theater as officials spoke in
welcome and motion pictures were
made Of the crowd
Brooke Johns acted as master Of
ceremonies for the event which
brought a new and modern motion
picture house to Bethesda movie
goers. John Overholt, president OF the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce. was
scheduled to make the welcoming
address.
The Boro was designed by john
Eherson. who has designed number
Of Washington's recently built. mod
ernly streamlined neighborhood houses.
It seats 1000 patrons. is air-condi-
toned the year round and boasts the
latest in motion picture projection and
sound equipment
J. William Jobes Of Bethesda will
manage the Boro.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

1HId21V SIdIeU HC C1lc dCCIeoS 1Ol = 1eW
But he was referring to the bright
camera lights-not Ginger Talk
ing about bRbies-according to Mar
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Douglas Fairbanks. jr.. has been Of
fered non-true romance with
Paulette Goddard. But Doug is not
as amenable to phony love as some of
the above. He happens still to be
extremely partial to Marlene Dietrich.
\
Enroll Flynn cables he will not re-
turn to Hollywood for another six
weeks. His studio Is considering a
suspension threat Loretta Young,
glamor girl No. of Hollywood, goes
to bed every night At $50 :. Carole
Lombard, glamor girl No. 2, brings
self-made coffee to Clark Gable, which
they drink tete-a-tete in his sound
stage dressing room Charlie
McCrathy Is unhappy. Mouthpiece
Edgar Bergen is Yacationipg in July,
during which time Charlie will hiber-
nate in cold storage . Jack Benny's
radio manager was called up by gen.
tleman, who said, I'm bashful." Il
can't help that" said the executive
testify, replacing the receiver before
the job applicant could explain that
he was Bashful's voice in Snow
Evening star., 1938-05-20

White" Joan Bennett's cocker
spaniel was attacked by . bull terrier
during a walk on location with Miss
BENEFITS colored maid. The latter
shouted, go away. you nasty ranch
dog" and, to Joan's canine. aren't
you glad you live in Beverly Hills?"
Paul MUM is story-serviced by
Brother-in-law Abem Finkel and Sec
ond Cousin Milton Krins The
crazy element has been removed
from "You Can't Take It With You"
Leaving what? The picture Is among
the most expensive now in the film
factories, With . purchase price Of
$200, 900 and = fee Of $l50.000 to
Director Frank Capra Evolution
Of . motion picture title. First It was
called 1.-THE River Is Blue" Then,
1.-THE Adventures" Next. "The Ris-
ing Tide" and it will be released as
Blockade" Unless some one thinks
up q better one ii. George Raft was
very sore when . seal on the lot at
tackled his trouser leg. A prankster
had concealed q piece Of fish in the
cuff.
X X X X
Joan Fontaine cooked q roast beef
dinner for "Connie"-her nickname
for Conrad Nagel. But she still insists
"it's a beautiful friendship" Which
reminds me, Robert Taylor and Bar
bara Stanwyck have one great thing
in common. Neither gives hoot about
Evening star., 1938-05-20

chic, clothes, Or makeup. In private
life Marriage has improved Mau-
reen O'Sullivans acting, don't you
think? A famous scenario writer
Is on q heavy drinking "bat"-"to get
in the mood Of the hero. who dranks, .
he explained to his producer. ITS .
good thing the hero doesn't die"
cracked the executive.
The latest Mike Curtiz gag. A
fiashlight bulb on the set would not
70 of. In future explode them first
to make sure they work." yelled Mike.
(copyright. 1898, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-20

COulClucllCc LIldG uldIly u WAlOoC WIN
fash to the top in a hurry have
theatrical background which goes back
into more than their own generation.
Sonia Henie, Of course. is an exception
and if we had any sense we wouldn't
have mentioned her while trying to
prove the point to which she is an ex-
ception.
But there is Tyrone Power. for in
stance, the most outstanding new
conner for months at the time he
flashed into prominence. Mr.. Power,
you know full we'll without being told
again, was known as Tyrone Power, jr.,
at the time becauce his father was
Tyrone Power, the famed actor. The
heritage stood out like those new white
windows at Pete Macias' Heigh-Ho
in that first picture. "Lloyds of Lon
don" Here was Tyrone, greenhorn
at this movie business, more compe-
tent actor and more at home before
the cameras than number Of lads
who have been around for years.
There's third Daryl Zanuck dis
covery who stands chance to go
places. Fellow named Richard Greene.
who did top-notch job in -Four Men
and a Prayer" that perambulating
melodrama which recently played the
Capitol. Mr. Greene made fine
impression in that first Hollywood role
and the only complaint which could
be made against him is that he speaks
the language with a ripe, old London
stage accent, for which one can hardly
blame him, not only he, but his
parents and maybe his grandparents
and his great grandparents having
appeared on the London stage But
there's the point. He had the heritage
and the experience.
THERE'S now another discovery
bounding to the fore. though it was
not Mr. Zanuck. but Clark Gable and
Director Jack Conway who did the
discovering This lads name Is Dennis
} OKeefe and his first leading role was
in Bad Man of Birthstone" in which
he impressed as being fresh, clean
cut young fellow, with much the same
tdSS VI illdIiilCl US1C1C t1AS SnAiNA esA'
that Mr. Power displayed.
Now you will find Mr.. O'Keefe in
"Hold That Kiss" at the Capitol and
you will find that he has improved
considerably as an actor in just this
short time and he still has that man
>ner which marks him as a natural
screen actor-sone sort of an un-
canny ability. 1t is. by which one COM
pletely forgets the camera to be ma
tural and at ease, still remembering
the camera all the time to play to it..
Dennis OKeefe isn't his real name,
but he has one just as Irish. His
father was Famed Vaudevillian Ed
ward Flanagan. then teamed with
Nicely Edwards. Mr.. Flanagan
OKeefe Travelled the country over
with his parents, then came to Holly
wood when the act was signed for
comedies. After his fathers death,
Dennis went into vaudeville, came
back finally to write screen stories
and play bit roles. Gable and Conway
noticed him In a minor bit in Sara
toga,' had the test made, and Mr..
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Behrman on Script
OF GoldWyn Film.

g. N BEI1RMAN. noted playwright.
is in Hollywood to work with
Howard Estabrook on the scenario for
Samuel Goldwyn's new version of
"Graustark The film. which Is
scheduled for early production, will CO.
star Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon,
with Sigrid Gurie in the featured cast.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Sissle Featured.
THE Robert E. Lee double-heade

THE Robert Z. Lee double header
cruise tomorrow night viii fea.
ture Noble Sissle and his orchestra.
swing favorites Of two continents. The
first cruise leaves at s.45 pm. with the
second following at 1915 am.
All available space Is being cleared
to make way for the Sissle fans ex-
pected aboard. The glass-irclosed
Robert e. Leo has the largest dance
door aboard any Atlantic Seaboard ves-
sci, and Is being primed for one Of the
largest cruise crowds Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

garet Sullivan,
1t h e important
thing in Holly
wood is to be .
mother-there Is
nothing else here
to oc ccupy the
mind" (Oh, I
don't know.)
Bette Davis is
training for the
summer S e a son
with periods OF
tWo-minute sun
baths. That is
when the sun
condescends to
shine. This is the
Evening star., 1938-05-20

coolest spring I've had yet IN CALI
fornia.
Romance and spring are synonymous
in the Eelznick International publicity
department, where new deal in love
has just been dealt the stellar per-
formers. Janet Gaynor gets Richard
Carlson, who still addresses her as
Miss Gaynor CP. S. this will fore
stall the news that she and Tyrone
Power are no longer that way about
each other P. P. S. they never wereD
Margaret .Tallichet has been joined in
holy publicity to Allan Marshall. And
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Fishing Date With Hughes
'Robs' Katharine Hepburn
The Fish That Got Away Was
A Fat Role and a
Bigger Salary.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD May 20 (NANA)-Kaharne Hepburn turned down
the for There Goes My Heart being
because had previous date fishing
brought the
q
seconds
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Many a Film Discovery
: Has Stage Background
Newcomers Who Flash to the Top
Show the Heritage by
An Easy Manner.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

" the morning to discover 1t
l. unknown is given leading role
a canny producer released and-bingo!-thee is that
- which makes Hollywood always mecca
peddng nutbug at the roadside STANDS
but to write about.
probably
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Mems Furnishings
4 Zip-Top Bothine suits-with con- e. OK
trostne color tops. Sizes IS to 4o--- ~-''~
Marathon Shirts and Shorts-Combed cotton yarn
shirts and broodcIoth shorts with tie sides or 2o~
lfor sl.n
81 Broodeoth Unionsuts- remarkable values o3-
at this low price, Sizes 80 to 46---- Wv
81 Summer Pojomos-short sleeve, knee <I 10
length style. Sizes A to D--- rS'
$3.50 and 81 Neekwsor-Fine foulords and crepes
in large assortment Of coIors and pot <I %
81 and 81 so Sports BeIts-bIock and whites To-
and brown and whites tes- Wv
Soc Gorters- single grip style in wide or 2Q>
25e Lown H Hondksrehief-oII 4for hQe
whites, with hond-roed hems---- WV
Evening star., 1938-07-01

porters have become seriously Ill, but
all the members Of the assault party
are we'll"
Camp No. 4 was established on the
north col, Is reported in . letter writ
ten from the expedition on May 26.
Camp No. was at height Of 25,300
feet and Camp No. 8 at $1,000 feet.
The party is now reported on its
way back from the base camp 1T Rong-
buk to Kalimpong, . journey Of nearly
three weeks, after which 1t Is expected
to return to England.
(Copyrisht. 1898. BY the North Amsrics3
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01
T|LMAN EXPLAINS
EVEREST DEFEAT
27,300 Feet Is Top Altitude
Reached by British
Expedition.

BY Radio to The Star
LONDON, July / (N.A.N.A).-A
message received today from w. H.
Tilman, leader of the 1898 British
Mount Everest Expedition, confirmed
the news that the attempt to scale
the worlds highest mountain had been
abandoned.
Camp No. 4 was abandoned on
May 81 owing to bad conditions" said
Tiimans message from Rongbuk,
which was dated June Is. 1T was
reoccupied from June S, and Camp
No. 5 was established on the following
day in good weather. Rocks on the
summit were under snow.
"On June 8, E. E. Shipton and r.
s. Symthe established Camp No. s,
but snow made advance higher impos-
sible at 27,300 feet. The writer and
Peter Lloyd reached Camp No. on
June 10, but snow and wind again
caused failure at the same height, and
the entire attempt was abandoned.
In the bad conditions. two of our