davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Miss Ball to Marry
MIR. Nesmith Saturday

Mr.. William H. Noel Of Virginia
Beach, Va, announces the engage
ment of his niece, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Ball, to Mr.. Morton Nesmith
of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Ball made
her debut in Washington few years
ago. Mr. Nesmith is a trial attor-
ney for the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Mr. Nesmith attended the Uni
versity Of Alabama and is member
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater-
nifty. The marriage will take place
Saturday night, April 4. at Virginia
Beach, Va. They will make their
home in Georgetown. The only at
tendants will be Miss Nal Sykes
and Mr.. Don Gatling.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Nurses
Continued From Page B-3.)

hagen. secretary; Mr.. Joshua Evans,
jr, treasurer, and Mr.. Charles w.
Pimper, assistant treasurer.
DR.. Harry Stoll Mustard, associate
professor Public Health Administra-
ton, School Of Hygiene, Johns Hop
kins Hospital, will speak at the meet
ing on the public health nurse, . fac
tor in the public health movement.
The tea will be held at 4 O'Clock, and
the lecture, 4:45 O'Clock.
The society's presidents since its
organization in 1900 were Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, the late Miss Emily Tucker
man, founder Of the society: Mrs.
Truxton Beale. Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase and Mrs.
Stone.
On the Board of Directors are Mrs.
Leonard A. Block, Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Mrs.
Hutchinson I. Cone, Mrs Charles B.
Crawford, Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle.
Mrs. David E. Finley, Mrs. Charles C..
Glover, jr.; Miss Janet B. Houtz, Mr..
Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Musicale to follow
Dinner Thursday

Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer are arranging the
musicale which will follow the Spring
dinner Of st. Margaret's Church.
Thursday evening in the parish hall
place from 5 until 7 o'clock. The
program will be presented by Mrs.
Norma Simonson, soprano; Mr.. Fred
efick Denninston, tenor, and Mr..
Dolph Atherton, baritone. Miss Char
lotte Kleins, organist of the church,
will play the Accomplishments.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY,

Hunt, Mr.. John Ihlder, Mrs. r. M
Kaufman, Mr.. r. M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mr.. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
William Marbury. Mr.. Harold N
Marsh, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Mr.. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs
John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Ord Preston,
Mr.. John L. Proctor. Mrs. 3. W.
Thoron, Mrs. j. w. Turrentine, Mr.
Richard Wilmer. Mrs Charles F. Will
son and Mrs. John Marvin Wright.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mrs. Leslie Wilson Of Chicago, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Bo-
bette Wilson, who is student at Well
lesly College, Massachusetts, Is spend
ing the vacation period at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Miss Anne Kendrick, secretary to
Mr. Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior, has returned
from a vacation of several weeks in
Florida.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Potters Revive Designs,

Designs and coloring of old and IA
nous English earthenware and china
are being revived by potters Of Eng
land
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mr. and Mrs A. E. Steele enter.
tanned at a charmingly arranged din
ner party Saturday evening in their
home in Herndon, Va, in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rinker. Other
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mrs. A. E. Turner of Atlanta, Ga,
formerly of Washington. will arrive to-
day to be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Cecil in their home in
Takoma Park, Md, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Social Notes
Of Suburban
Washington
Mrs. Clarence S. Ross
. Gives Dinner and
Novelty Party.
Continued From Page B-al

Continued From Page B-3)
has been their guest for several days.
Or. Wallace was in Washington to at
tend the meetings of the convention of
the Federated Societies of American
Biologists.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

ham for her Spring vacation, was
hostess at luncheon today. Her guests
were sorority sisters, who also are
home for vacation. and included Miss
Betty Wyllis Stone of Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Muller have
returned to their house, Twin Oaks" :"
in Fairfax County after spending
three months in Miami.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

and her house guests, Miss Dona Day
and Miss Doris Day; Miss Lucille Hes.
sick. Miss Virginia Wuller. Miss Mary
Frances MerZ, Miss Frances Ridgway,
Miss Jean Miller and Miss Irma john
son.
Mrs. William B. Shearer entertained
at a buffet supper last evening in
honor of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard of New
York and Mrs John Osborne of Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

The geographer of the Census Bu-
reau and Mrs. c. E. Batschelet re-
turned Monday to their home In
Cherrydale, Va, from New York City,
where they spent the week end with
their daughter, Miss Helen Batschelet,
who returned home with her parents
after year spent in New York in
the employ of the Government.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud had as
their guests over the week end Mrs.
Sallie Murray Beard Of Hardinsburg,
KY: Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Mary
Pile of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs.
j. L. Haseman of Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Residential

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1936-03-31

guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Smith, jr., and their son, Charming
Smith; Miss Betty Brown and Mr..
Charles Rinker.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Chintz Draperies .

Cheerful Spring coors and large floral prints thrilling the
first robin Peated tops Green blue black and mulberry back
grounds with attractive white chinz Innings. SO inches wde
212 yards long.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Knotted Net Curtains s375

Spring arrival Tailored knotted novelty net with neat
peaed tops You will welcome these fresh combinations brown
and eggshe blue and white rust and eggshe Sc inches wde
2H yards long
Evening star., 1936-03-31

favorte returns-th Spring in interesting coors Fry
rues hint of charmngy feminine touch Priscilla tops with
wide-headed rues 25 yards long, AZ inches wide In the
shades of brown, gold, red, wine and green.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Eddie CinOtti scOOped up hand
fuls Of dust during tense mo-
ments while Sam ScOgna calmed
his nerves by sauntering around
the dug-Out Frank BarOni
couldn't sit still while Tony
MastrOmarinO draped himself on
the steps calmly watching the
game and Joe BertOlini thumped
the dug-Out floor with a bat.
Vic Guazza, ST., sitting with
his wife and son, George, would
liked to have given the Italian
boys a bit Of his baseball wisdom,
and Joe Tucci, Pete AquiIinO,
Louie PalumbO, Paul FigalIO,
Louie Caruso, Virgil and Dan
GalOtta, and beaming DIR. Ed
mOnd BOttazzi wished they were
back in their prime.
Paul Pizza contributed to the
success Of PepcO Barry and Joe
Freschi'S double steal in the sew
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
.HY Ritzenberg
Proves Sport
BY GINO SINH

Hy Ritzenberg, the "old man"
of the Ritzenberg clan today
stands head and shoulders above
his younger and more ambitious
brothers, Matte and Allie, by just
winning one match yesterday.
Showing more real sportsman
ship in five minutes than is usually
found in the course of a tourna-
ment, Hy registered the biggest
local upset in nearly a decade as
he eliminated Gilbert Hunt, seed
ed No. 2 entry in the Playground
Open Tennis tournament at Edge
moor Country Club.
Hunt, ranked high nationally
last year, couldn't get his game
working properly and defaulted
the match at the end of the sec
ond set with the count one set
each.
The decision threw the tourna-
ment committee into CONSERVATION
as Hunt was one Of the main at
fractions of the event. Pleas we're
all in vain, until District cham
pion, Barney Welsh, stepped in.
In the meantime, Hy, though
victorious under all legitimate
rules of tennis, stood around per-
fectly willing to resume the
match and go down to certain
defeat.
The nationally honored young
ster finally dragged himself back
to the courts but Hy, inspired to
the greatest tennis Of his career,
carried on where he left off, win
ming the match, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Hy's exhibition, both of sports
manship and tennis playing,
raised him high in local popu-
larity.
Hickey Willis pressed Tony La
tona all the way before losing,
3-6, 6-3, Go. while Herb
shenkin managed to deuce a set
with Barney Welsh before sue
cumbing, IS, 60. Hugh Lynch
romped away from Edward Ma
ther, Ga 60.
Nothing very exciting looms on
today'S horizon.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

enth when he swung for a Sec
Ond strike to "break" the pitch.
E. 1t was the Italians StandOut
offensive play and practically
turned the tide Of battle. al
Frat was baffled by the lights.
E. Frank COrradO Stunned
chest protector The Lido and
BOvegliO Clubs were well repre-
sented, as was LOggia Roma .
Bill Si1verman made his
mound debut with three balls
and then three perfect strikes.
E. Ellis GOOdman's SOupbOne
had the speed of yOre, but his
control was nil.
Frank CerceO and Bernie As
kins did a nice ScOre-keeping job
under trying circumstances -.
and Wally Powell attended to
the bOx-Office duties in "big
league" style and next year
the game will be better and big
ger, Of course.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

The stymie that Fischer laid
Mclean on the thirty-fourth
hole peals the death-knell of this
golf cancer. Not that Fischer
Intentionally laid the stymie, but
he profited by the rules that
allow a stymie.
And now the United States
Golf Association finds itself def
nitely on the spot.
The Stymie has been outlawed
by many golf associations, includ-
ing the Western, Massachusetts,
California, Northern California,
Wisconsin and our own District of
Columbia Association. Further
sentiment against the stymie was
rolled up at the amateur cham
pionship when the majority of the
contestants voted for it's removal
from the rules, following a poll
instituted by the US.G.A. Of
ficialS.
Yep, that stymie in the Fischer
Mclean final left sour note to
the championship.
Argyle Country Clubs lineup
for Sundays first round match
with Chevy Chase Club in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team championship follows:
Jock OlmSted and Sam Parks;
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
BASEBALL HIGHLIGHTS

girl friend, and Francis Laga-
more, an IriSh-Italian.
Loud cheers for fine Jewish
playing came from the thrOats
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schaffer,
Dave Cohen, Izzy April, Milton
KrOnheim, jake Lewis. but
they were drowned out in the
last three innings by Harry Mar
selli, Leo RinaIdi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick CarOsi, Johnny Arban,
Frank DiMiSa, Harry PareIIa,
Frank FabriziO, Ollie Pacini,
Mary Ann LOzupOne, Leo J. Bal
ducci and Frank CarusO.
The three Jewish chieftainS
were expressive "Tank" NitO-
witz looked worried, Phil Sykes
waved arms nervOusly and Leo
Jaffe whipped the boys in fight
ing mood.
Sam BOrtnick leaned on a bat
and hOllered.
Over vOn the italian bench
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
BY GINO SINH

Fans have seen thousands Of
better baseball games than the
Italian-Jewish clash at Griffith
Stadium last night but few
were more thrilling Frank Di-
Nenna, the Jewish boys
"COusin" in the sixth, ruefully
remarked as the Jewish pitchers
kept going in an out, 81 started
q pitchers parade"
Harry Pop" HALEY, sitting
with his son, greeted friends of
both races. some other nOn-
partisans present were Charlie
O'COnneIl, N. d. p. B. C. presi-
dent; Johnny Smith, of the Pal.
ace A. c.; Charles Mackie,
"MuckleS" Tatum, Anna Mae
WOlfrey, Handsome" Fitzgerald
:. Roofing for the Italians were
Mildred Clark, Vic Guazza, jr.'s
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

found shelter in the caddy house
.WaIly Stuka, former Mt. st.
Marys College athlete, catches for
the PWA nine Pat Winkler and
Andy Walker surprised friends
with 79s in the qualifying round
for the golf championship at Con-
gressiOnal Country Club. Roger
Peacock may not seek the club
title at Congressional.
Qualifying in the golf champion
ship at the Washington Club, dam.
aged by fire, will be held Saturday
and Sunday, as per schedule. AL
Streitz will be present when the
1886 George Washington u. edi-
ton comes off the football presses
in Griffith Stadium Friday night,
with Emory and Henry providing
the opposition. "s
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Maryland Open
Set October "a

Announcement was made today
that the Maryland State Open golf
championship will be held Octo-
ber IA at the Manor Club. Com
petition will be over the 36-hole
medal play route and the event is
open to professionals and anna
teurS.
Professionals will be required to
post a $5 entry fee and the anna
teurs a So entry fee.
Entries close Monday, noon,
October IL.
The winner will draw $50.
Second place money is worth $75
with third place receiving $50 and
fourth drawing $25. A suitable
prize will be presented the low
amateur.
Miss Virginia Pope, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, the Medal
ist, came through with a and 2
victory over Mrs. Wilda Martin,
unattached, in yesterdays first
round of the Washington Post
women's match play handicap
tourney at Kenwood. Miss Pope
covered the first nine in AZ, to be
3 up.
Among first-round victims were
Mrs. Jack Scott, Kenwood; Mrs.
j. Franklin Gross, Columbia; Mrs.
j. F. Dowdall, Congressional, and
Mrs. j. A. Mari, Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

game, was one of the greatest drop
kickers ever to appear in local
sandlOt football T hOmas E.
White scored a hole-in-One on the
fourth hole, 1S5 yards, at AnacOs-
tia Park, using a spoon. Walter
JOhnsOn's son, Eddie, twice has
won games for KensingtOn over
Rockville with timely hits.
'NemO" Hadaway, former Tech
High gridder, has been buying lul-
laby songs. being the father of a
baby girl when will Clark Grif-
fifth recall reserves from his BOS-
ton Red SOx farm? not even the
recent hurricane impelled the Gar
den City Club to violate its rules
barring women from the clubhouse
the few feminine spectators at
tending the semifinal matches
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
CdScareHQ
Sure of
81 Job
BY GARRETT WATERS

When Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris get together this winter to
plan their ball club in 1887, it's
almost certain they'll figure on
that young italian. Cascarella.
Washington fans know all about
Joe now. He's the gent. Messrs.
Griffith and Cronin nabbed from
the Boston Red Sox just before
the trading deadline Of the league
last June.
Cascarella came to the Griffs
for Jack Russell, veteran right
handler. He was more or less
thrown in on the deal, since Tom
Yawkey and Joe Cronin, of the
Sox, were interested enough in
Russell to send a bundle of cash
along with CaScerella to complete
the transaction.
Joe Going Strong
Today, Russell is conspicuous
for his absence in Sox livery, while
Cascerella, well, he's pitching ball
like a presidential candidate
shaking hands for votes.
Cascarella has been good more
times than once since joining the
Griffs. Performances like yester-
days gave home fans a splendid
picture and they also showed
across terrific thoughts of what
help he should be in the teams
fight for a pennant next year.
He beat the Gold-Plated Bean
towners, 4 to 0, giving up seven
hits and generally conducting him.
self like a real pitcher in the
pinches.
He had to be good for six in
nings. Opposing him was the vet
eran Rube Walberg, who used to
be a member of Connie Mack'S
Philadelphia A. C.
Walberg had one of his old-time
Philadelphia afternoons for those
first six chukkerS. To prove the
argument he granted only two
smackers, one by Chapman in the
first and one by Sington, in the
fourth.
Walberg Remembers
But Walberg remembered he
was with the Red Sox in the sew
enth and began losing his grip.
Four consecutive bingleS by Kuhel,
Sington, KreSs and Bluege scored
two runs, and another by Hogan
accounted for another.
Then in the eighth three more
pushed across a fourth. These
whackS came off the bats of Chap
man, Hill and Kuhel. And of
course by that time the old ball
game was in the bag.
The GriffS, by winning, strength
ened their cause for better than
fourth money position in the
standings. The boys hope to clinch
it before the Red Sox depart by
triumphing today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Ettore Praises
Joelouis

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. Al
Ettore today paid this tribute to
Joe Louis:
"JOe Louis is the greatest
fighter in the world. thought
1 knew about hitting. 1 never
dreamed a man could punch so
hard-and with either hand. He
fooled me at the end. 1 wasn't
looking for those two left hooks.
They seemed to split me apart.
I got it, and / got it good. More
power to a really great fighter"
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
DIR. william C. Barr passed up
an important Racquet Club meet
ing. to hear the EttOre-LOuiS
fight broadcast Sonny Work
man, whose wife gave birth to a
baby daughter yesterday, rode the
2-year-Old filly, Juliet w., to vic
tory at Belmont Park. Marcus
ChacOnas chatted about old times
with Jimmy FOxx yesterday. {.
they played in the old Eastern
Shore League in 1924 Don Whit
man, veteran printer, who died the
other day, caught Mike DOnlin
when the former National League
star broke into professional base
ball ranks with the Erie, Pa, team
Ellis Goodman, who played in
last nights Jewish-Italian baseball
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
BILL GUCKEYSON is HOPEFUL OF PLAYING IN NOVEMBER
Terp Star
Has Torn
Muscle
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONElLL
The loss of Bill Guckeyson, ace
ball carrier of the University Of
Maryland backfield, who may have
played his last game as an under.
graduate, comes as a staggering
blow to the hopes of the Terrapins
of 1886.
The injury which first was dag.
nosed as an inflamed nerve in the
right leg, is in reality a torn mus
Gle.
There is a chance that Guckey.
son will be able to play the Novem.
ber games. DR.. Allen F. Voshell,
Of University of Maryland Medical
School, ordered the Terp ace to
take a complete rest for a fort
night and then report for a more
complete examination . If the in
jury is completely healed at that
time, Guckeyson may be able TO
play.
Hope Against Hope
Football coaches and critics
about the metropolitan area hold
to the thin hope that the Flying
Terp is not through for the year.
Not only was he the ace of the
team last year, but he was ex-
pected to reach new heights this
season.
Jack Hagerty, coach of George.
town UniverSity's football eleven,
which meets Maryland late in No
vember. expressed sincere regret
at the injury of the enemy flier.
His sentiment was echoed by all
those who have seen Guckeyson
play.
Hes poison in that back
field" Hagerty said of the Mary.
land boy, "but I'd rather have
him there than have him out.
/ would rather have Maryland
at its peak when we meet than
to have a fine athlete like Guck.
eysOn on the bench, or in the
stands.
eve had a great game with
the TerrapinS last year, and we
look forward to another with
them this year. We did all right
with the rest of the boys, but
! Bill was just a little bit too
much for us. 1t may be differ.
ent this year. 1 surely hope he
comes back"
Out at Maryland the close.
Tipped Frank DobSon, head coach
of the Terrapins. refused to admit
that the loss, which is terrific in
football sense, would stop his
team.
Meade Looms Large
In fact, the other day when the
writer called on DobSon, the talk
was of other matters, and little Of
GuckeySon. Meade, who is show.
ing exceptional ability both as a
defensive and running back.
loomed large in the plans of Dob
son. In fact, it was planned he
use Meade on the strong side wing
and in the practice Meade made
brave showing.
There is a lot of strength in the
Maryland backfield, and it is go.
ing to take lot of strength to
overcome major loss like that
of Guckeyson.
Bad luck seems to have struck
some of the backfield men here
aboutS. Navy is bemoaning the
loss of Edwards, who is out with
a football shoulder. Up to the time
he was injured, Edwards stood
pretty close to the top among
Navy'S gridiron forces.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Brewer BOWIers
To Battle Printers

Washington Breweries bowlers,
Washington-Baltimore major duck
pin leaders, tackle a powerful foe
at Temple Saturday night in Mon
umenta1 Printing.
The Brewers swept Georgetown
Recreation IA the opening set.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
SneIIings Shines
As Pin Loop Opens

The Snellings boys were the
heroes of last nights opening Of
the East Washington Church Duck
pin League alleys. Mac turned in
high set, 356, and Pete high game,
148. Petworth Baptist, First Breth-
ern and Bradburn teams scored
clean sweeps.
The Takoma Suburban 12-team
league opens it's season at 8 p. m.
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Lou Harrison and Tony Wilmett;
Don Dudley and Sam Harvey;
Maurice Cooper and Worth Arnold;
Merrell Whittlesey and Willard
Turner; Harry Grimm and Ray
LawrenSen. The alternates are
Henry Chick, John Garner, Cap
tain Bohlander and John Gardner.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia, 1T; New York, Ia.
Boston, as; Brooklyn, 80.
Chicago, IL; Pittsburgh. 4.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
EttOre Far
Short of
Task
By Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA,
Sept. %. - All the
: pretty pompadour is
out of the It'll a n :
thatched prid i e of
: Philadelphia today as
the result of AL Et-
torres thorough five
round drenching from
t. the rain of blows off
:: Joe Louis gloves, and
the fight world is no
!: nearer to the solution
j of the riddle of the
hour "Who is going
to stem the Dark
: Angelo"
And thus Philadelphia was
Just another way station in the
meteoric meanderings of Joe
Louis in his quest for further
worlds to conquer.
He did right workmanlike job
of it, too. You might call it typl-
cal Louis performance, wherein he
knits his brow, tucks his chin
well within his left shoulder,
takes a few rounds to adjust his
sights and finally overwhelms his
foe to the very point Of exhauS-
ton where he is easy prey when
the knockout moment arrives.
Ettore Game Kid
In crumhling after four and a
fraction rounds of severe punish
ment, through which he did some
splendid fighting on his own &C
count, Al Ettore displayed game
ness which justified the conf
dence so many of his fellow
Philadelphians placed in MIN dur
ing the pre-fight orationS.
The boy is an uncommonly |
good heavyweight, but he is un-
fortunate in coming along at an
hour when a demon possessed,
rules the division, q condition /
rIJLoioIa Y1oolyac Y1oonY1jEoVoS If Ynost I
Of our modern heavyweights.
Ettore had been down twice be-
fore the final toll over his semi
prostrate form, once in the first
round for a count of three after
Louis had swung right to the
jaw.
Then, Ettore took almost the
full count toward the end of the
fourth, when he again went down
beneath right which fell flush
to his head.
He was up at nine, but confused.
His back was on the ropes and
there he managed to paw off Louis
for the few remaining seconds
until the bell would bring him
Surcease for minute, which was
all too short a rest.
TwO Lefts Finish 1t
The fifth had barely opened
until Louis had his Stocky an
tagonist on the ropes once more.
This time Joe varied the attack,
planting two quick left hooks to
the white boys face from which
he sunk to his knees as though
the very world was ready to sWal-
low him up.
He swayed with the support of
the ropes in half prone position
until the referee intoned mine"
in his half conscious hearing, at
which blind instinct seemed to
bring him partly to his feet.
He wasn't erect however, before
he pitched headlong onto the edge
of the platform and outside the
ropes, where he collapsed COM
pletely.
Louis stood off with narrowing
eyes, a look of mingled contempt
for his foe and satisfaction with
himself possessing his features
over a job well done. 1t had
taken him a little time to rip this
fellow apart, but he had done it
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. u J
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Baseball


*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, a; Boston, 0.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit. 12-14; st. Louis, 90.
Chicago. s; Cleveland, 8. (Called end
Of twelfth; darkness).
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON, 8 p. m.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.