davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Turner, Ahearn Pleased.

A MONG the happiest and most
= thoughtful persons there, how
ever, were Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn Joe and Goldie. convinced
that local fans will turn out for out
standing attractions. are contemplat.
ing the importation of Tony Can
zoneri Barney Ross and other notable
busters.
Fred Buchholtz. former chairman
of the District Boxing Commission.
sat with the working press :. Fred
scribbled a check for $500. payable
to the M. P. B. c. Harry Pikt.
noted Manor Club golfer, was four
rows back as was Nick Altrock,
on crutches, because Of a fractured
ankle.
Ray Ingram and Stlimpy Jacobs
waged private punching contest for
the first round Some accommo-
dating chap turned out all the lights
In the park.
Despite q few catcalls and booes,
Referee Eddie Lafond cha1ked up
q masterpiece in handling the fea-
ture fight.
Bob Tow, who seems to be having
some difficulty in arranging a match
with Marty Gallagher, was introduced
by Col. Jimmy Lake, who has sup
planted Joe Humphries as the Nations
ace announcer Cowboy Howard
Scott. District lightweight champion,
also was present.
Charley Reynolds played momma
to Danny pietro when Danny's trunks
threatened to leave the premises.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Foxx Gets Out of Harvard With "A" Still Narrow


ately to Ardmore, but when he
pocketed his $500 winnings, he
caught q plane for New York and
has been celebrating since
Mickey Cochrane calls Nose
Groves comeback the greatest
ever" "he hasn't as much STUFF
as he had when I caught him on
the Atheleetics," says Mickey, but
he's better pitcher" Grove
proved 1t by beating the Tigers that
afternoon Schmeling-Louis
tickets now are on sale line up
to the left, boys.
Was Gen. John j. Phelans face
red Friday night? ;. It was Sis
pm before 1t was discovered nobody
on our august boxing commission
had bothered to name ofiicials for
the f1sticuffing in the garden
There was some hurried recruit
ing. Jimmy Crowley refereed
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Regan Was Worried.

7 OU GEv1NsON. who received
tremendous ovation when intro
duced prior to the main mauling
event, will turn professional as soon
as his hands heal from the battering
they took in the recent Olympic trials
in Chicago he will point for the
fetherweight title Sarron now boasts.
Sarron, who aided the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs to the extent Of
about $4,000. is a product of the
Birmingham Boys Club Dave
Evans, athletic director there. took
the former newsboy in hand and
started him on the right trail :. Dave
informed Erwin of Petey.
Arch Mcdonald will have sarron
and Erwin as his guests tonight over
Station WJSv at o'clock {.
Petey couldn't believe that after all
these years he is champion Stand
ing under the shower, the hairy lit
tie nogginknocker kept repeating,
Damn it. I'm champion-1'm going
fishing for a week -. Me .. cham
pion oh, boy!"
Phil Regan, that good-looking
Irishman you've seen and heard on
radio, stage and screen, was the wor-
ried lad in the brown shirt in Mil
ler's corner.
Washington's most popular broad.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
GR|FFS NEED JACK
AS SLAB STARTER
HurIer to Face White Sox
Tomorrow Must SuppIant
AiIing WhitehiII.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


HICAGO, May 12.-One big
I item that is likely to be cleared
up during the Nationals cur
~ rent invasion of the West is
whether Jack Russell can shake him
self from a three-year groove of relief
pitching and turn in adept perform
ances as a starter. To the Washington
ball club at this time Russell has as
sumed an importance and RESPONSE
bility not felt by the slim Texan since
the pennant- winning campaign OF
1888.
Jack will get his second crack as a
starting pitcher tomorrow. by the way,
when the Griffs and White Sox are to
resume hostilities. 1t became neces.
sary for Manager Bucky Harris 10
wave Jack from the bull-pen recently
when Earl Whitehill sprained his ankle
and some one was needed to taks
Earl's turn.
Into the breach stepped Jack and
he turned in game against the Red
Sox that made Harris want to set
more Of him as a starter. \
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Three tops boxing promoters from
distant parts of the world met here
the other day. They were Jeh
Dickson Of Paris, Gerald Egan OF
Dublin and Charlie Lucas Of sgd
ney, Australia.
Lucas has just guaranteed Bar
ney Ross $50. 900 for q bout in Aus
tralia In November. .. They come
and they 60: Cy Blanton, who led
National League pitchers in ef-
fectiveness last year, Is down to re-
lief roles. Joe Louis celebrates
his birthday tomorrow and there'll.
be big doings over at Lakewood,
N. J. Mike Jacobs Is crying his
head Oh because he didn't charge
$50 tops for, Louis and schmelus.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
W00DLAWN VASE
UP IN PREAKNESS
Historic Trophy Again Is
Made Big Race Stake by
Woodward, '35 Winner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

n ALT1MORE, May 12.-Through
x the courtesy of William Wood.
ward. owner of the great
- Belair Stud in Prince Georges
County. the famous Woodlawn vase
will go to the owner of the lucky horse
in the forty-sixth renewal of the
Preakness at Pimlico Saturday.
Holder of the trophy by virtue of
Omaha's victory in last years Freak
ness, Woodward was privileged to
elect the course and the race in which
the vase should be at stake this year.
He chose the Preakness. in which it
has been put up in addition to the
purse from 1917.
There Is an interesting history at
tached to the Woodlavn vase. mar
velous creation of the silversmiths
art. Designed by Tiffany in 1860 at
the order of Col. r. A. Alexander of
Kentucky for the Woodlawn Associa-
tion, it has been raced for at the Coney
Island Jockey Club In Louisville,
Jerome Park and Morris Park, as well
as Piinlico.
It is in the nature of a challenge
cup, the first winner in 1860 being
Capt. Morris with his mare, Mollie
Jackson. Morris also won it the fol-
lowing year with the famous mare,
IdlewiId, dam of wildair, a great four
miller.
Buried During Civil War.
THE outbreak of the Civil War pre-
I vented further competition until
1866. In the meantime the vase was
buried at Woodlawn with the remain
der of the Morris family plate.
Harry of the west and Merrill helped
keep the vase in Kentucky until 1877.
when the Dwyer brothers captured it
by the aid of Bramble and Jimmy Nc
Laughlin In the American Stallion
Stakes at Louisville.
The Dwyer brothers presented the
vase to the Coney Island Jockey Club,
and Eole by his victory over Maj.
Thomas w. Doswell's Bushwacker
added the trophy to Frederick Geb-
hards collection. The Dwyer brothers
won it back, however, through the
peerless Miss Woodford.
It was competed for In 1894 at
Jerome Park, Sir Excess defeated
BANQUET for the first time to get the
trophy. but Banquet turned the tables
on Sir Excess the next time the vase
was at stake. Gold Heels won the vase
over Waterboy at Morris Park in 1901
and Advance Guard got it in 1902.
Gives Cup to Pimlico.
THOMAS CLYDE, whose former
= home sat right behind the turn
out of the backstretch at Pimlico, fur
nished the next winner when his
home-bred colt. Short Hose, won in
1908. Short Hose again in 1904 In
the cup race, the only horse excepting
Miss Woodford to win it twice.
Clyde, subsequently resident OF
washington, presented the vase to the
Maryland Jockey Club in 1917 and it
was put up in the Preakness of that
year. The only condition attached to
the gift by Clyde was that the winning
owner should keep the vase for a year
and have the privilege of naming the
course and the stake for its renewal.
provided the race was at more than q
mile and valued at more than s2,Soo.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

1HE brulslns battle that tickled
your spine and played havoc
with your nerves came very
= near being called OF last night.
Pete Reilly. Freddy Miller's manager.
and Jimmy Erwin. Petey Sarron's
manager, staged a dressing-r ar
gument that threatened to develop
into a first-claSs brawl.
Reilly, upon examining Petey's
trunks, objected to the high waist
line, claiming Freddy would have to
sock Sarron on the head to avoid be-
ing penalized for fouling.
After Erwin refused to bulge
an inch in Reilly's demands that
the tights be lowered. the Silver
Fox declared he would not send
Miller into the ring.
After more arguing and due con-
sideration, Jimmy finally acquiesced
to Reilly's wishes, but for a brief
moment it appeared likely that the
record breaking crowd would leave
Griffith Stadium disappointed.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

6y llr hsSUIldICu EIcSo.
Mel OFT, Giants-His homer with
two on in the ninth gave Giants
1912 win over the Phillies.
John Whitehead and Dixie Walker,
White Sox-Former held Browns to
five hits. latter led teams attack with
two doubles and three singles and
base on balls in seven times up.
Tiny Chaplin, Bees-Won his first
victory Of the year, shutting out
Dodgers until the ninth and winning,
81.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Cimn,e Cps Ne,D Feather King West to Prore Ruses Mee
SARR0N TO CASH|N
ON MILLER DEFEAT
Wants Money Ex.Champion
Got-In Finer Trim, Wins
Going Away.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

ETEY SARRON, the larruping
- little dynamo who expecto-
rated squarely in the face OF
L ring tradition last night when
he whipped Freddy Miller at Griffith
Stadium to win the world feather
weight championship, already has
carved future ring diet that calls for
plenty of cabbage.
In palmer language, Petey is going
10 demand plenty of money to place
his crown in jeopardy. For l3 years
the hairy Birmingham buzzsaw has
seen his ring foes fatten their wallets
at his expense and now that he's
champion, Sarron intends to reap the
reward of his pugilistic prowess.
Sure, I'll fight anybody" chirped
the happy warrior when asked If he
would grant Miller return bout. but
I'm going to ask the same money that
Miller's been getting for his fights
with me.
"Freddy's made $4,000 in his last
two bouts with me. If he can show
me how to make that much money
meeting him again, I'll climb right
back in that ring with him next week" "
Evening star., 1936-05-12
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEw YORK. May 12.-Back
M on Broadway after q two
N year absence. most Of it
4 Y spent abroad, To IN my
Ioughran notes only two major
changes (a) Mike Jacobs has
his pants pressed and (b)
Jake (Hassen) Pfeffer, new anti
trust wrasslin' baron, has cele-
brated with q fresh hair cut
all Of which Is news what
with Mussolini, Joe Di Maggie and
Tony Canzoneri, this looks an
italian year :. Primo Carnera still
Is to be heard from.
There will be q shake-up on the
Giants Ed Cox. Ardmore, Okla
homa oil man, got to the Derby
just in time to get down q $3.50
bet on Bold Venture oh, boy!
=. Ed planned to return immedi-
Evening star., 1936-05-12
OFT Hits In Eight Runs.

MEL OFT, who drove In total of
A'A eight runs altogether, banged the
pay-off homer in the last inning with
two on, two out and the Giants trail
ing by two runs. Manager Bill Terry
of the New York team. who is leading
both leagues with a batting average
of .538, got three hits for perfect
day at bat.
The Chicago White Sox rode a bar
rage of % hits, for extra bases, to a
1876 triumph over the st. Louis
Browns. 1t was the thirteenth straight
defeat for Rogers Hornsby's team.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, held score
less for eight innings, tied the score
with the Boston Bees in the first half
of the ninth and then lost the game
when the Bees scored again in their
half for a 81 victory. Babe Phelps
single tied up the score for the Dodg-
ers, but Wally Berger. who had opened
with a single, scored the Bees win
ming tally when Ben Gereghty threw
wild to the plate.
In an exhibition game the Red Sox
downed the Pirates. lis, scoring seven
runs In the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
DETROIT CHEERED
BY WORK Of PAIR
Bridges in Old Form, Burns
CIouts as First Division
Is Regained.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Associated Press sports Writer.
HINGS are looking bit brighter
in the camp of the Champion
Detroit Tigers.
i Harried by early season in
juries and form reversals, the Tigers
have had a tough time of it thus far,
but there is reason today for Mickey
Cochrane to contemplate with little
more hope the. burning days ahead,
the grueling days Of Summer when.
Mickey asserts, the team with class
and endurance will step out front.
Two ballplayers. Tommy Bridges
and Irving Burns, are the reasons
for the new bit of optimism. Bridges.
a manstay of the pitching staff last
season, had three defeats and only
one victory to his credit until yester-
days game with the Cleveland In
dams when he came into his own to
pitch five-hit ball and win. to 3.
Burns Gets Homer, Single.
Burns, a weakling at bat since he
jumped from a substitute berth with
the Browns to fill the important shoes
of Hank Greenberg. the Tiger first
baseman who suffered broken wrist,
showed his first burst of power with
the club, getting home run and a
single in four trips to the plate.
The victory enabled the Tigers to
climb back into the first division as
they unleashed batting power all down
the line. Al Simmons got three hits,
one a triple, in four times at bat. The
Detroit Jockeys" also were in fine
fettle. irking Johnny Allen, who was
driven frcm the box after four innings,
so that the temperamental pitcher
wanted to punch Del Baker. Tiger
third base coach. and Cochrane.
The Phillies took advantage of the
short right field fence at Baker Field
to drive out five home runs, but the
Giants also took advantage of it in
the ninth to land the blow that gave
them 1912 victory. 1t was a hectic
ball game. in which the lead changed
five times and eight pitchers saw duty.
five for the Giants. A total of 81 hits
were made. with the Phillies getting 16.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Miller Victim of Body Blows.

IN THE fourth round, after a heat
l. ed exchange in the middle of the
ring. Sarron unleashed a swarm of
blows that completely baffied his sleek
opponent. Absorbing dozen punches
before he finally managed to clinch,
Miller fell victim to a two-fisted body
attack later in the round. as Sarron
banged away with blistering body
attack.
Railylng briefly. the champion pop
ped both gloves to the head and body
in the fifth round. landing left hook
to the head that staggered Petey as
both missed repeatedly with wild hay
makers. Continuing the same style
Of attack, Miller annexed the sixth
heat.
After an even seventh round, Sar-
ron spurted to take the next three
cantos. Although his eyes was ripped
open when Miller butted him in a
clinch in the eighth round, the GRIM
son stream that trickled down Petey's
cheek served only to whet his appe-
tite for Freddy's blood.
Driving Miller to the ropes time
and again, Sarron stopped Freddy
with q whitening body assault that
]G-- rA~rN1T az
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Five years ago-Sidney Wood, Frank
Shields, Cliff Sutter and Gregory
Mangin named for Davis Cup series
against Canada.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

the prelims, attired in . pair Of
ancient yachting slacks. .. Ar
thur worked the main bout wearing
street shoes. The general was to
demand home Gomez" at today's
session. Note to Ted Carpenter,
Milwaukee: How about release
dates for your breezy shorts? West
ern columns beat us to 'em.
Good for Jimmy Foxx. He
addressed the freshman smoker at
Harvard the other night and came
back with his Maryland "A" as
narrer as ever-takes will power to
do that. Jim Ripple has more
nicknames than any other Giant.
-. He is known variously as the
Old Rip. the red head, the Twenty
Third foot and Old Flash and Dash.
-. At the Stadium q telegrapher
cracked "as soon as Mussolini set
ties down he'll b cabling for Q ball
Evening star., 1936-05-12
kAANGlN' OK II
II IrH'ROPES44&}NI

Mcdonald and Bill Coyle-were in
terested spectators.
Others who cheered we're Clark
Griffith. who probably will fly into a
tantrum when he sees the hundreds
of dicarded photographers flash bulbs
littering the pitchers box. over which
the ring was erected; j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation; Ed Karpowich, captain Of
Catholic University victorious Orange
Bowl foot ball team, and John Remon,
president of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

and strike report on Joe di Maggie"
Joe, by the way, breaks more
bats than any other two Yanks
combined.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Runs-Brennan. Bullock, Roye t2).
Fowler. Meile. .Errors-Berg, Lanier. Roye.
Fowler Two-base hits-Shelton. Fowler.
Three-Lase hit-Cheek. Stolen bases
Stapleton. Cheek. Fowler. Left on bases
George Washington.. 5; Elon: g., First
base on balls-Of Lanier. 2; of Briggs. l.
Struck out-By Lanier. 5: by Briggs, B.
Umpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and Bussius.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Petey Strong at Finish.

GATHERING momentum as thu
bout progressed, Petey ripped both
fists into Miller with savageness that
belied the likable. mild-mannered
veteran. There was no doubt in the
minds Of the crowd or the score OF
photographers that leaped into the
ring after the battle was ended that
Petey was the new champion.
The only sour note of the entire
evening was the judging of DR.. Bob
Eller. who balloted for a draw. The
Star score sheet showed Sarron the
winner of seven rounds and Miller
four. with four heats rated even.
Miller, confidence written over his
trim face, stepped into an early lead,
when he took the first two rounds.
Pummeling Petey with stiff left hooks
to the head as Sarron sought to solve
his southpaw style, Freddy took the
first round only by virtue of a low
blow. but clearly was the winner of
the second canto, when he shot home
potent Srnashes to the head.
It was after this round that Sarron
later said he knew he would win.
Having taken the champions most
dangerous punches without fiinching,
Petey lured Miller into leading a
right and connected with three dam
aging lefts as Freddy missed. Miller
planted hard right to the body. but
Sarron retaliated with left hook to
the stomach and right uppercut to
the chin.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Sarron Smart Business Man.

A ND the swarthy Syrian who gave
record breaking throng of more
than $4,000 fans some of the most
thrilling moments of their lives thus
shows his business acumen is fully as
sharp as the stinging blows that car
sied him to the top of the heap.
Petey, % years old and veteran
of 1913 battles, already has defled all
known precepts of boxing. Apparently
he is as strong as he ever has been.
Against Miller he displayed the finest
form of his lengthy fistic career. Yet
it is illogical to conceive that Sarron is
firmly intrenched as ruler of the 126-
pound division.
Sarron realizes that his pugilistic
peak is not before him. He still has
some fights left in that sturdy, frame
not too many. perhaps, but enough to
make a profitable living during the
next year as least.
In the meantime Petey, gazing out
of a battered but sparkling left eye
that required four stitches, Is going to
enjoy batting his hook for more imme-
diate returns. Sarron went fishing to-
day while Washington's cauliflower
colony still buzzed with the pros and
cons of the stirring sock session.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

StL7-I 2 Q 4 i 1 ? 2l14 1851
Pit II II II 4 u q 212l eI.571I
NY o. IL O. l 8 4 312-10 .545 212
Chi 2! 2I Il 2l 2I Il 2L12I1Ol.545 90
Gin Q @ Q A. o. II O11l13L45s 41z
BosT 2 Il OF o. g 81 31OT12L455 Az
Phil O. Il q II II 81 2lI0I15 400
BklI o o. q OF 2I 2I 81 9I14I. .391l
L. 4 QI1O1Oll3 l31215L14=I[
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Totals 80 32712 Totals 36 1927 9
Elon -- 900 900 1875
Evening star., 1936-05-12

(See SARRON, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DrathH.

TEACHUM. MARY ALICE. On Saturday.
July II. 1895. at the home Of her niece.
MzRY MAJ saTqs AnIer II rERchua zssh NJ 1t
TeashSm. @ Rsms,ns aas resting ss ths sO9ys
funeral funeral home. si7 Pa. ave. Sc. on
sBa MUndfg ii.nSs Sny nyt. a coa
gressional Cemetery.
TODD. EMMA VIRGINIA: On SATURDAY.
o Sy lua nass + Todd he S Essdfnss SSskef Of h hfH
GINA Tt5 TODD Eas anee Has Haske i'll. beloved
mothsr Of AEtngT Todd ,dme as
from the sbove, funeral home on Tues
Tsie HsS '1S intermens It Rock Isl Isiand 'e' III Il S
il. 1875. eHAsLEs " tse sslSved, !,
chamSeTs Co. southesst funeral home.
ed eS Andses sHa ehape pfnss Va n
TYLER. SARAH =. Dsparted this life on
ins nufiSax illness 'sA SARAH ie20 TYLER zi wife Of
the late James TYLER. daughter of the
late Martin and Martha, johnson and
sister Of BestiiGe k1ssy wsls Of hoSiss
leaves nix nieces. five nephews and other
relatives and friends. Funeral Monday,
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You ST..
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. IL
WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS J. On Saturday.
Ames ST. ne. PHYLLIS J. WILLIAMS,
daughter of George Jones and the late
Frankie Jones' loving wife of Frederic
w williams sister OF Edna Jones Ray,
Isabelle Wade, Blanche Wade and Adde-
lade Wade. Paul Beck. She is also sur
vived by two aunts and a host of other
relatives and friends Remains tempo
rarily resting at Frazier's funeral home.
later 70
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

both Of chesterbrook, Va; Rev. H. NJ.
Odessa Chambers. .S' IS. IA - N N St. G SOUTH nfa
east; Rev. J. W. Henderson.
Henry M Snow. 30. and Faye Weaver. 81 +.
both Of ssE YORK City ReT eS Rois
w. Va; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Raymond T, Kerlln: 80. t93a Maple St.
and Ethel M; Williams. "a. Altoona. Pa;
Gordon M Mitchell. -. 76 New YORK ave,
and Henrietta c. Allison. 80. 6l6 Keefer
pl;; Re,y 4. F. Poore;, ~
st; Re-. E. NJ. Thomson.
Dorothy E. Sullivan. 10. aoi:t New
,oidap aampshirs pn!srhsta ave Rev d c st Jseoby
berg. y. both of Baltimore: Rev. G..
Melville E Larwin IS and Gertrude N.
Hanna: ::, Fl both of Baltimore; Rev. G.
Truman Z. Mccracken. 1914 18TH ST.. and
Gertrude C. Reinsbere. rs. Cumberland.
Nd; Rev; H; N Hsnnis: ~
Everett @ SsndsTs. %, Mayn9yer a9 Hotel and
Arthur Allen. 20. 81. Goth st. ne. and
Mary johnson. 70. 734 Morton st.; Rev.
ham ,: 22: both of 1916 10th st.; Rev. c,
Alb. ?. Beavers. Beavers. q. ts; az sss.on gl. n.s.;
Riehsqs MsnsF MsGr R Efv as = p p Fo2aa RSaFss ave
and Evelyn Porter, Is. o! 9 St; Rev.
&C G. BULLOCK .o-r,. .s
VII. trude Hopkins. Is. al "t s.. n.e,: a Rev Rev.
r. L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
WILLIAM A. POOLE
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Native Of Georgia Was Connected
With State Department for
MANY Years.

William A. Poole. SO. for many years
associated with the Division of Com
munications and Records of the De-
partment of State. died yesterday at
his residence on Columbia road after
an illness of 10 months.
He was a native of Georgia and
moved as young man to South Caro-
lima, where he was manager of the
Pacolet Mills store at Pacolet. He
came to Washington 20 years ago.
Mr.. Poole was a member of the
National Memorial Baptist Church
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Mabel Fort Poole, two daughters, Mrs
Paul Hoffman, Los Angeles. and Mrs
A w. Smith, jr., Greenville. S. c..
and one grandson. two granddaughters
two brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be held from
the Chambers Funeral Home, Four
teenth and Chaplin streets. at 4 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
ANSWERS

No. f-Keys Quadrupets of Hollis Okla casting ballots
in primary LETT to right Leota Mayg Mona and Roberta
donga and former heir to the Spanish throne hose names
linked in
Audrey Valette, platinum blond.
No. 4The jorner Ruth Bryan ooen and Capt Boerge
Rohde, married yesterday
No. 5-Harret Bland thumbing ride back to St. Louis
after being displaced on the moments Oynuic team
No. 6-Bob Feler, left, I7:year-old Ioua high school
junior being congratulated BIZ Dissy struck
out eight Cardinals in three innings during exhibition
game NTH CleUeland.
No. 7-lnez FoDer left, and mother Mrs. John Focler
1otfe OF tenant farmer Whtteute They t,oo
OF fDe oomen Dho ogged heads clipped
By night riders
No. S-Robert Wadloio, Is, of Aton H. feet inches
tall and still gro,Dinq
No. 9Elis Parker jrr in pomans disguise NTH uhch
he eUaded arrest for several months.
No. 10-Frank Murphy Leaving the White House after
resigning Philippine post
No. 1I-George Varof, record pole Uaulter
No. 12-The Dali children, Anna Eleanor, and Curtis
Roosevelt t0ith their father Curtis DALI at Motnes
No. 13-Mrs. Lois Miller OF Miami toith her triplets
claimed by tho in court fight
NetoS OF Week Photos on Page H.