davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Should We Drop The Word 'Negr,

CO. 4I4 West Fifth ST., enclose Csc
and self-addressed stamped envelope.
BY return mail will send you your
Character Analysis Reading compiled
through astroIogy in the sign you
were born, accompanying this, will
answer any important question and
give you your own number. BE sure
and send your Birth date and year.
First letters in get first preference
so don't delay; act at once.
w. A. W.-Will / get to accomplish
what have in mind, should | decide
on the trip to California.
Ans. | feel you will be a little
disappointed on tire outcome Of your
venture. the trip however, will be
pleasant, and afford you an album
dance Of pleasure. As q whole you
will be satisfied with the trip, and
later be glad your desire didn't ma
terialixe. Some people are lucky and
don't kno it.
B. W.-How will my case come out
next month?
Ans. You will be under consider
able expense, il will cost You plenty
Of YOU continue. advise you to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
=
BEAUTY : R0mAnGE !,
1u l77lahtg< <l)G,tO72lqag. .


! s,anr. After sasase sasssses tisss IN agss,
Sput. ssssase slas tsAsSsgstssS ia stsaVtt44
part og sass lsead AMa sss, she s44lsAe
tlslns. s'sseN essasA sssas ssssy sttssf
s.ssshEy. Sss Easas sAse atl al maE Sea
,sul u slss, eRdS III ssaaR hatK
After shaEvesxA slssSsasq ssak
il tssNas sn NARA Nstss asA@ @fsAss
Il aestselssa suas hska asessse Il es0ss
IN tay estastsee As1 aawek gsf te@
IL II. aatf se~g gh1s saeSah evaea
ils,t hy eiIppiss Il Eaes het ntsef n
frequent aneegs ais
After Axe @g tea pasaaases eg Lets
ss@enafng prosesss leaye tAs towel
Ina ynur head fos ahsgt an hessr,
The all nsass saak Thoroughly nsge
your scalp,
Renewing skse ola
Next comes i ehor0agh sss estaa.
II yau haven't il eeSAsaF sftalsspea
| liquid. shave saNse st.skeS or aulia
Fare SOAP and melt them In warm
water. Do nos Mes year haiti
Just put your liquid shampoo On
your head and work up goea lath-
Ter with your iingegtlps or Il brush.
Rinse off the soap In warm water.
and apply fresh father to your
tiair. Then rinse your hair thorough
| iy ia remove all the soap Yon will
have tn change tile water Ut least
three times TO do this properly.
II you set your hair yourself. It's
| hest tn dry II completely before set
| ting IT, Remove as much Of the
moisture MS possible with d towel,
then let the sun 30 the rest. Heat
from d stove or electric heater is
not so desirable, as It frequently
drfes the scalp too much.
Brush your hair about tive inin-
utes every day. if you can do 1t
without running your wave. Regular
brushing is the best way TO keep
the scalp lealthy and to give the
hair Il natural gloss. And II should
hp siampooed once every ten days
| III wn weeks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

"itnI nli. treatment FOR tise iiatf
In u splendid Why ta ktAeli II glsassy
mld radiant. Ai,.ut This lime psrrs
Year We give o,ir m,nes M exsras
,alrpfni cleaning 10 reinsNe aia ,ha
siiiI and stai thmi gathered dmring
he inter and it's gsasi ssIea ~
give IIle iuir siRcinl .sIaeiisg
cleaning. tun. especially III II has
i,fcnlnp dull and iifeiess durlRa Tie
winter months
If y,ai ran AFFORD fa have nrse
fessluilaI heautician care for yanr
hair. his Is gsaud fiule III 50 an
II spending spree" md give yatir
hair any special treatment II needs
If yoli rely on home beauty rultnre.
however. you can give yourself a
very effective hni oil treatment hy
following these instructions care
fully
First. 60 over the gcaln with II
comb scratching Ii gently ta dis
lodge any dirt or dandrufY. Then
brush tile hnlr thoroughly with n
fairly stiff bristle brush. BE sure
that the bristles reach all the way
down TO the scalp. and draw the
brush upward through the strands
of hair.
uae Olive Oil
Now ret some odoriess castor oil.
or pure olive oil. and warm II 10
Lody temperature. = just luke warm.
Part your hair. md rub he wnrlll
OH into the scalp nlong the Part
with little wad OF aaiinn. Move
tile part over alMni an Inch. and
do tile same thing t'ontlnHe ;isifll
tile whole scalp las l,een feacheti
with the oil. umling sure thai eacll
new part Is close III the Inst one.
Next. massage the oil Thoroughly
into Ihe scalp Will, the fingers
Press Tie finger tips tight against
the scalp and move tllen In little
circles Your fii,gertlps should moi
move on the sfaIn. hui lie Whole
sealp should ne rhHied siser the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

". w. What became Of my five
dollars disappeared in December?
Ans. The $500 you speak Of il
still in your home. Ii has not been
found or stolen by any one. You
misplaced it as you have done before.
With a search of clothing as see it
] am sure it will be found, look care
fully and where you least expect it
to be.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

II. e. When will marry?, to
whom, and will it be successful
union?
Ans. AS per your plans at the
present, you will marry the fellow
you are now engaged to, his initials
are l.. c. r. The marriage looks tc
me as very favorable. He loves you
and you alone. | see he will make
you true and slutifuI husband. The
success Of your domestic life is as.
sured. don't give numbers in the
paper see me privately--Iook for
address in this column.
A. R.-Please give me my luck days
and lucky number.
Ans. You have the same priv
lege as all others, write to me a
"Shandra" care Of The Forum Pub
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
Will. CONDUCT
VOCATIONAL.
GUIDANCE
CLINIC

On April 10th to 22nd, the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club. of the Fifth ST., Y. W. G. A.
will conduct d Vocational Guidance
Clinic for the help Of Seniors who
will be graduating in June, and those
people who have been out Of school
several years without having been
successful in finding vocation.
1le clinic viii be 1ondlstsd with
leaders on three successive evenings.
These leaders will be those people in
various fields Of endeavor, spending
considerable period of time with
each client.
On the concluding night, April ~,
movie and lecture on the subject,
Opportunities in Vocations," will be
presented by Mr.. Alfred r. Smith
Subjects to be delved into at the
clinic are listed as follows:
journalism
Engineering
Catering and Food Service
Dietetics
Photography
Nursing
Interior Decorating
Mechanical Dentistry
Auto Mechanics
Salemanship
Social Work
Dress Design
Beauty Culture
Chemistry
Political Science
Further information regarding the
vocational clinic will be given dur
ing the ensuing week The cooper
alton of ministers, teachers. princi-
pals, and friends in making the pro.
| iect i successful ohe VII be appre.
| ciated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

L. N. WIN / ever be able to get
the house am anxious for?
Ans. feel that the only way
You will be able to get this most de-
sirous location will be by purchasing
the property which is most advisable.
You are financially able to do that
SO why delay; it will be an elegant
successful investment am certain
you can readily realize that if you
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

G. G. G.. Would it be advisable to
send my ex-wife the $50. she wants
to borrow from me?
Ans. Yes my friend you have al
ways been foolish with her in cater
ing to her every whim. That's the
reason she left you for the other
man. You are still madly in love
with her so why not send her the
money, it will help the poor girl
greatly. so she can help her new
found love.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16

viii but think for moment, the
price s fine now, but 1t will increase
before the end Of the year.
6P. s. See shandra at 40 w. 5th FOR
2 guaranteed sure hit numbers, for
Saturday, April IL and Mon, Tues,
We'd, April 20. 21st. Office hours
3 10 2 p. m. 6 TO p. m. daily and
Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-16
SliANDRA ANSWERS


n. L.Should my husband carry out
his plans and go to Pittsburgh, Pa.
for work or remain here in Hunts
vile, Ala.
Ans. ] can see no reason for
him leaving his job at the present his
work is steady and good, and |
would advise him TO remain on it for
at least four more months, then a
change and move to Pittsburgh would
prove successful and profitable, but
not at this time. My suggestion is
that YOU encourage him TO remain as
he is for while. am sure he will
see IL that way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Lynch, Breese
Capture Net
Doubles

Hugh Lynch and Bill Breese,
the Princeton-Harvard combina
ton today are doubles champions
of the Middle Atlantic.
They won the title yesterday
when they defeated the Junior
Davis Cup stars, Harry Reffner
and David Strand johnson, 2-6,
60, 60, Ga.
Lynch and Breese, the former
recent doubles winner of the
Times-Hearst Grand National, the
latter a giant southpaw, succeed
Ralph McElvenny and Gil Hunt
as champions.
The winners of yesterdays final
will represent the Middle Atlantic
in the National doubles champion
ship at Brookline, Mass, in Sep
TENDER.
The experience and poise of the
winners proved too much for the
gallant pair of juniors. Heffner
and johnson, with all the head.
long enthusiasm Of youngsters,
ran flush into a number of traps
set for them by their older foes.
The court strategy of Lynch and
Breese was faultless, after the first
set. The idea of the winners was
to let the youngsters beat them
selves, which they did, as the
oldSters planned.
Major Charles w. Christen-
berry's Junior Davis Cup commit
teee, however, is mighty proud Of
the youngsters. The committee
should be, too, for Heffner and
johnson have prominently figured
in every doubles competition this
season. AS a matter of fact. the
two juniors have materially con-
tributed to tennis success in Wash
ington this season.
Indications today are that the
women's doubles of the current
Washington Public Parks cham
pionship tournament will not be
played. Unless four more doubles
teams enter, the event will be can.
celed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Redskins 10 Use
Bdugh as Hub

Continued from LIST Sport Page.)
less yardage than the Green Bay
Packers, who won the title.
Assuming that the Warriors re-
tain that same defensive skill and
develop a real attack with the aid
of Baugh and his singing contem-
poraries, Washington fans should
see a lot of action at Griffith
Stadium.
Ray Flaherty, coach of the Red
skins, intends to make the local
public part of the team. Training
quarters will be established within
easy driving distance of the city,
and football fans will be invited to
watch practice.
Several interesting features are
planned to add to the popularity
of the professional game.
Seeks Backfield Berth
Nelson Peterson, who played
sensational football for West Vir-
GINA Wesleyan last year, will try
for a place in the backfield of the
Redskins.
The home towns of the new men
signed to Washington contracts
span the land from the Potomac to
the Golden Gate. Dale Prather,
tackle of George Washington Uni
versity, is one of the aspirants for
place. Jim Barber. of the Univer,
sity of San Francisco, is also a
tackle of ability who will try to
win a place.
Bob McChesney, an end of Uni
versity of California, Southern
branch, is we'll known to Los An.
geles fans. Vic Carroll, Of Univer'
Sity of Nevada, is a tall, stalwart
youth. So is Charley Bond of Uni
versity of WaShington'S Huskies.
George Smith, of Southern Califor-
MAS laundering Herd, and Dom
McCara, of North Carolina States
Wolf Pack, will be candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Old Milwaukee Beats
West Point, 4 TO 7

The powerful Old Milwaukee
Brewers, one of the outstanding
semi-pro clubs in this section,
defeated the strong Chesapeake
A. c., Of West Point, Va, yester-
day, 4 to in 10 innings. Lefty
Brown allowed the Virginians
only, three hits. Jesse Bowie
starred at bat for the victors.
with three for five.
The Brewers face strong foes
during the coming weekend.
Saturday they tangle with the
fast Semi-pro club of Warsaw,
Va, and on Sunday will mix
with the strong Frederick (Md0
HuStlerS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Prince Georges
Nine in Form

Prince Georges A. C. baseballers
are setting fast pace in unlimited
circles on the sandlots.
The team has defeated such
teams as Colesville, Naval Receiv-
ing Station. H. B. Leary and Ross
jewelers.. The lineup is composed
of high school players in Prince
Georges county.
Lefty McCormic, Duffy and Ager
are the pitching mainStayS.
Brown, Mangon and Spradlin form
the catching staff. The infield
comprises Sheriff, first base: She
gogue and Edwards, who divide at
second base; Hymie and Pat.
shortstops, and Esten at third.
The outfield is held down by
Selby. Miller and Chroniger. A.
G. Chroniger, senior, manages the
Prince Georges and quite as the
teams record indicates, has done
a most successful job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Monroe | aud S
HorseSysonby

SALEM, N. H., July 26.-H. D.
(Jim( Monroe, racing secretary at
Rockingham Park and many
other race courses throughout the
land, declares that Sysonby was
the greatest horse he ever saw in
action.
"OtherS may disagree with
me in according old Sy' top
hOnOrs," said Monroe, "but
am sure that every horse ex-
pert in America, who has seen
the best through the past 40 or
IS years, will place SysOnby
among the first three or four.
eff SySOnby were running in
this era of lightning fast tracks,
and against the watches, / think
he could crack plenty of the
existing marks. But SySonby,
which was at his peak better
than 30 years ago, did all his
, racing on strips that had little
cushion. In some of the tracks,
the oval was only a little bit
harder than sand packed on the
SeaShUre.
"SysOnby had about every.
thing that a horse needed to
have. Beyond all else he had in
teIligence. He didn't need much
help from a jockey. He could
set his own pace, pick out his
own spots for running, and he
had courage that was fIawIeSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Vanity Captures
Boat Feature

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20.
Osborne Owens Vanity, with a
time of SO minutes so seconds,
won yesterdays feature race, the
20-foot open class, beating out
Herbert Nealy's Spray by three
minutes.
Hugh 1rey's Gull took top
honorS in the AlbatrosS race, while
Jack Hazards Dot won the 16.
foot class.
2O-FOOT OPEN RACE
Won by Vanity, owned by Osborn
Herbert Nealy. LOG; third, Myray, owned
by Mr.. YOunEs, 1.O4:38; fourth, Shady
Lady, owned by Bud Cline, 1.06:O3; fifth,
Cricket, owned by Twig Bush, 1.O7:SO;
sixth, Lady Avon, (nO name Of Owner) /,
LOS. (The Mermaid broke q tiller.)
ALBATROSs RACE
Won by Gull. owned by Hugh Trey,
C. Hardinger, 1.O4:2O; third, Madic, owned
by Commodore Bill Hientze. 1.O4:46;
fourth, Hawk, owned by Emile Hartge,
1856; fifth, Sabre, owned by Delmar Slut
Ter, 1.07:33; sixth, Cardinal, owned by
Billy Wells. 1.OS:5O; seventh, Whistler,
Osprey. owned by Dick Wallace. 1.OS:54;
ninth, Falcon, owned by Dick Cox, LOB :25.
16-FOOT COMETS
Won by Escapade, (nO name of owner)
O.5l:2O; second, Sassy Too, owned by
Werner -Smythe, O.53:35: third, Freya,
(nO name of owner), O.57:O4. serena
and So Big were disqualified for sailing
the wrong COurSe.)
16-FOOTERS
Won by Dot, owned by Jack Hazard,
O.55:45; second, (nO name Of boat,
owned by Arthur Fifer, O.56 $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Swimming Meet
ToCoIumbia

Columbia Country Clubs swim.
mers today are celebrating their
victory of yesterday scored in
their first interclub meet of the
season.
They defeated the natators of
the Congressional Country Club,
IS to 81.
Conroy Dougherty, of the win
ming team, won three free style
events, and was the outstanding
performer of the meet.
Summaries:
Girls and under-Won by Patsy
Spry (COngressionaD, Peggy schaff GO.
lGmbia), Nancy Berquist (COngressiOn-
Girls 10 and under-WOn by Peggy
Davis Columbia. Jean Hester (Con-
Girls 12 and under-WOn by Mary
Jane GOtt (COlumbia). Mary Williams
(C0lumbia). Edith Ross (COngressiOnaI
Girls II and under--WOn by Phyllis
(COlumbia), Marie Howard (COlumbla)
Girls 16 and under-WOn by Ruth
Williams (C0Iumbia), Ruth Quinn (COn,
EressionaD, Alice Stanton (COngres
bAOHnAIs
Girls ReIay-WOn by Columbia. (COn
gressiOnaI disquallfied).
Boys 8 and under-WOn by Jimmy
sPry (COngresionaI. Charles Williams
(C0lumbia). Buddy Bell lCOngressiOnaD
Boys 10 and uDder-WOn by Tommy
March (COngressiOnaD, Charles VIII
Iiams (COlumbia), Jimmy Spry (COngres
siOnaD.
Boys 12 and under-Won by Teddy
Kraft (CCnEressionaD. Buddy Dawson
Boys IA and under-WOn by COnroy
DOugherty (COlumbial. Dean Graf
| (COngressiOnaD. Gene GOtt (COlumbia)
Boys IS and under-Won by ConrOy
DOuEherty (COIumbia), Robert BOlIinEeI
(CongressiOnaD, Don KayhOe (COlum
bla).
Unlimited breastroke-WOn by Brod
erick (COngressiOnaD George Williams
(COlumbia), Jock Horton (COngres
slOnaD.
Unlimited Relay-WOn by Congress
siOnaI columbia disGualified).
Boys unlimited freestyle1WOn by
KayhOe (COInmbia). Vincent BrOderich
| (COngressiOnaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Alex. Jrs. Upset
In Twin Bill
ByRiChmond

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 26.
The Alexandria Legion Juniors
were eliminated by the Harris
Flippen nine of Richmond in the
Eastern District championship
play on Saturday on the latter's
field. Two games were played
and the Upper-State lads dropped
both contests, IL to and 8 to Z.
The Richmonders will play
Clifton Forge Legion Juniors to-
morrow in the initial games for
the championship of the State
with the winner entertaining the
regional play at GaStonia, N. C.
Ellet Cabell's Boys Club tossers
will play the first of a series Of
games with the Boys Club team
from washington today, when
they mix with the Merritt Boys
Club team on Haydon'S Field at
3 o'clock.
Tomorrow the local lads clash
with the Georgetown B. C.
toSSerS.
So far Cabell's team has won
nine games and lost one. Jimmy
Lyons is the star pitcher.
The senior golf tourney, for
members of so years of age, will
open at the Belle Haven Golf
and Country Club. today.
A large field will compete. w.
H. Hulfish has presented a hand
some trophy for the affair.
The municipal swimming pool
will be closed today to undergo
it's two-weekS cleaning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Times Splits Even
AT Richmond

The Washington Times softball
team Travelled to Richmond, Va,
yesterday and split a double,
header, losing the first by Al,
and taking the nightcap after IL
hard innings of play to the tune
of 3 to 2.
Brown pitched the opener for
the newspaper men and allowed
nine hits while his mates collected
but three off the offerings of
BeilfuSs. Errors on the part of
the locals was greatly responsible
for the Richmond victory.
In the second game johnson
performed for the Times and COW
cred himself with glory in allow
ing the hard-hitting club with
seven scattered hits. Alright
playing on the part of the infield
enabled them to eek out win in
the eleventh inning.
The local club got to Upchurch
for two run in the first inning
by virtue of single by Michaud.
a walk and two sacrifices. The
SouthernerS came back to score
one in their first. and tied the
score in the fourth. From then
both teams played good ball.
In the eleventh the Times won
when Tucker singled and went to
third by a hard double by Bill
Smith. Brown then hit to the
infield and Tucker slid into the
plate with the winning run.
On Sunday, August Is The
Times outfit play the Richmond
aggregation here with two games
in the offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Kirk Miller
Says:
Continued from list Sports Page,

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
would be the promoters profit
from a non-benefit show.
There were 191 non-paying spec.
tatorS, far over the average of
112, and there were something
over $500 cash customers, many
Of whom didn't object to digging
down for the $40 ringside seats
or the $3.50, either.
The receipts from the show, in
cidentally, were not $18,563, as
announced from the ring, but were
$16,051.85. The figure waited out
through the amplifiers embraced
total receipts plus the various
taxes.
Broader Vision
The total purses for the Variety
show We're $5,245, revealing that
the performers participated TO
about one-third Of the intake,
leaving plenty for overhead ex-
penSes and charity.
Such impressive figures, created
by an organization which never
before staged a boxing show, in
dictate to me what the regular
promoters might do very well down
through the year, if they would
get away from "houSe fighters"
Two independent promoting
agencies, renting the local facii.
ties, therefore, have proved Wash
ington to be a great boxing center,
because their vision is broad and
their knowledge Of the public
wants acute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Luke Appling,
who drove in winning run in ninth
inning Of nightcap to give the
White SOx an even break with the
Yanks, to 6.
THE GOAT-Dizzy Dean of the
Cardinals, who had a nightcap
victory over the Dodgers sewed
up until he let in the tying run in
the ninth, the teams playing to q
thinning ~ tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
BOOKER PITCHES ROSE INTO TRIPLE TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAF
Industrial Mines
SET Hot Pace
In Loop

The hottest sandlot race in
Washington resumes today
when O'Donnell's Grill and the
Heurich Brewers meet at 5 p. m.
on the South Ellipse to decide
second place in the Industrial
League.
Having produced a pair Of up
sets last week, the circuit offers
some torrid action for the next
few days as National Savings
Bank attempts to protect its Scant
firstplace lead. The Bankers
meet O'Donnell's, first-haf cham
pions, on Wednesday, and Old
Milwaukee Beer the following day.
Gets Assignment
Joe Carney, National Savings
speedball pitcher, lifted the Bank
ers to first place last week with q
three-hit victory over O'Donnell's,
8 to 0, and will get the assignment
against the Grillmen again
Wednesday. Shout Taylor is the
likely moundSman the Bankers
will use against Old Milwaukee.
Seeking his sixth win in six
starts, Lefty Stevens is the prob
able starting pitcher for O'Don-
nell's against the Brewers. Willie
Silverman and Jesse James are IN
line for the Heurich assignment.
Tomorraw, Coffey Screen Com
pany, which upset the Brewers, II
to 4, last week, meets Old Milwau-
kee. Jim Titcomb, newly acquired
from the Eastern Shore League,
will do the pitching for Coffey
Screen and Reggie Brown, highly
respected southpaw, for the Beer
men.
Howard to Hurl
Granny Howard, O'Donnell's
new Highlander, is the Cribs
probable choice against National
Savings on Wednesday, with jim
Murdoch tossing 'em up to the
Bankers the following day for Old
Milwaukee.
League officials are now consid-
ering q protes from Manager Joe
Hamilton, of Coffey Screen Com
pany, on the result Of the II
game which ODonnell'S won last
Monday from the ScreenerS. If the
protest, made over decision by
Umpire Jeffries which paved the
way for three runs, is allowed, the
game is likely to be replayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Gar Wood, Jr., Wins
Coast Boat Honors

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 26.
Following in the footsteps of his
famous father, Gar Wood, jr., Of
Algonac, Mich, today held top
honors in the fifth annual Hearst
Gold Trophy Regatta here.
Young Wood thrilled 5000 fans
at the spacious Marine Stadium
when he dashed to victories in
the Glass A and Glass B hydro
plane and the Glass C runabout
events and to second place in the
Class C hydroplane race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
CeItics Trimmed

st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria,
are back home today firm in their
conviction that the Winchester
Park nine, of Winchester, Va,
is quite a baseball team. The
CeltS, champions Of northen Vir-
GINA, went down, 81 yesterday
before the Winchester team.