davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Church WeddinQ
Is Announced
For PurUiS

CHICAGO, April is GN.SJ.-A
church wedding" with all the
pomp he sought to avoid as a G.
man, has been announced for Mel
vim PurviS, Dillinger's nemesis.
SWank invitations received from
Mrs. Devereaux Jarrett set the
date for his marriage to Miss
Janice Jarrett as April % in st.
Marks Church, San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Jarrett, known as the most
photographed model" and twice
named the typical American girl."
is now in pictures, having last ap-
peared in "Top of the Town"
Purvis, who resigned from the
Omen because of too much pub
licity after the trap in which he
caught John Dillinger, is now a
practicing attorney in San Fran
cisco. The couple will be at home
there after June /, '...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
BY CARL L. DENIES

Lieut.. Charles Benter, U. S. N,
directed the first group of instru-
mental works, opening the concert
with a march, "Panamericana"
(Galeano). He continued with
performance of the symphonic
poem, "Promethee" (Miguez)
which proved to be one of the most
carefully worked out compositions
heard last evening.
"Promethee" is built upon a
main theme to which the composer
returns from time to time, and
the musical picture is rich in or
chestral color and dynamicS. The
"Rumba" ellie is a good example
of the tricky rhythm in a classical
form.
Bidu Sayao, for her first group
of three songs, was accompanied
at the piano by George H. Wilson.
In this group of songs were: Can
cion del Carretero" (Buchardo) ,
mi Nina" (Guetary) and "Estrel-
lita" (Ponce). While this group
was more in the nature of popular
songs, her rich lyric voice lent a
touch of the serious.
Madame Sayao displayed her
voice to best advantage in the two
operate arias with the orchestra
accompaniment, with Capt. Taylor
Branson conducting. In Come
serenamente," from "Lo Schiavo"
Comes, her subtle infections
told an eloquent story. But in
"C'era una volta un principe"
from I'll Guarani" (GomeS), did
she have true opportunity to dis
play her coloratura. Sweeping up
ward without any change of tone
quality, she has sustaining power
that few singers possess, and when
she ended the aria on a full high
C there was a great demonStra-
ton.
Madame Sayao has a rare timbre
of voice that is rich with over
tones and is seldom if ever aSso-
ciated with coloratura abilities.
This rare combination, together
with careful breath control, great
dynamic power in all ranges, an
intelligent use of expressive meas
ures, add up to a voice that is
truly remarkable.
Capt. Taylor Branson,. U. S.
M. c., had selected as his group
of instrumental numbers: "Elegia"
(Calvo), a quiet work; "Noviando"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

(GilardD, dance in triple
rhythm, and the dance from the
opera "Huemac" Ode RogatiS).
The latter work contains much of
Latin American rhythm and mel
odieS. It was performed just a
week ago last Sunday by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of the Mexican con-
ductor, Carlos Chavez.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, U. S. A.,
took over the baton for the re-
mainder of the concert, playing
DANA d'Amore" (Soro), a short
work rich in color; a suite mira
montes) which ended with a
movement filled with life and
vigor on tunes that resembled
peasant folk songs. Probably the
most automatically South Ameri-
can music heard last night was
the characteristic eel Condor
Pasa" (Robles), which was founded
upon ancient Peruvian tunes and
rhythms.
The United States Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra will
give the regular weekly concert
tonight at the Marine Barracks
at 8 o'clock. The program fol
lows: Dance "Huemac" ode
Rogatis); "Noviando" (GilardD;
violin solo, "Scherzando Appas-
sionata" Bemberg), played by
Alberd Schoepper; prelude,
"Elegia" (Calvo); three Argen-
tina dances from "Millongas"
williams; "Cancion No. L."
from string quartet Geng);
waltz. "Secretos" (Calvo); SYM
phonic poem, Campo" (Thom-
SOM; vibraphone and xylophone
duet, la Golondrina" (Serra-
delD: overture, Salvador Rosa"
(Gomes).
The theme shown above from
the third movement of Tschaikow-
sky's Pathetique Symphony will
be heard on the Saturday morn
ing concert of the United States
Army Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Many Children
Need a Tonic Now

w h e n winter
passes-with its
colds and COM
mon ills-general
resistance to sick
ness is low. Grow
ing children in
particular need
a tonic now.
Take timely meas
ures to prot e C t
them. Start with
Father Johns Med
icine. It gives them
&hA If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
World Of Music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS R4#.ze.Raf8sl
Theme From Third Movement, "Synphony No. g."
By TschaikoWsky

suggestion the daily music theme
Many appreciation adUiSe their pupils to clip and
them filing Nth composers name at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
By CARL L. DENIES
The observance of PanAmerican day brought to
pcious night by the of music
given the PanAmercan Union United Service Orchestra
furnished the instrumental portion of the program and Bidu
Sayao Brazilian Soprano gave several groups of songs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Vitamins A and D in form that does
the most good. 1t helps develop
strength and vigor.
Father Johns Medicine has been used
as a body-builder for over 80 years.
Now available also in Tablet form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Gabardine is synonymous with Spring and Summer.
les the perfect suit for practically every occasion.
For business. evenings and sport wear And Ami.
versary priced makes this doubI interesting! They'll
be marked up to their regular higher price after this
sale! Come in this afternoon or tomorrow and get
one Of these AII-WooI TwO-pieee GabaFdnes. They
make perfect sport ensembles, TOO Contrast either
the coat the trousers with any others in your ward
robe and you have three ensembles for the price Of
one. Sizes for all builds.
Mems CIOthing-The Hecht CO.-Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Our Letter of Credit

Allows you 3 months to pay for your pur-
chases. No down payment or carrying
charge is required Apply for yours now at
the -.
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Power engine mountings Danish vibration.
Listen to your watch tick. and see how Plym-
outh's sound -proofng blocks out noise!
Plymouth has always had doubie-action hy-
draulic brakes and, for years, a steel body. And
this year, the new Safety Interior makes it the
safest body type on any car.
WAYS YOU SAVE are shown at the right.
CONSIDER them-and see Plymouth It's the
car that stands up best! PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF
CHRYs1 Err CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

HIGHER AND HIGHER. Lieut..
M. J, Adam. who spiroIed to an
altitude Of 53,937 feet in on R.
A. F. pIone to give Britain the
oItitude record formerly held by
1toly. cWide Worlt.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
nine AT B.-C. C. HIGH
BOASTS FINE RECORD
Loses Only to Maryland Frosh
Over 7-Game Span-Vannais,
Day Lead Attack.

A vERAG1NG - runs q game,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools base ball team stands today
with a record OF six victories In seven
games, beaten only by the undefeated
University of Maryland freshmen nine
In no case has its margin OF victory
been less than three runs.
Twice, the Leland boys have scored
over 20 runs against opponents,
swamping Landon, 23-1, and Takoma
Academy, 22-2 Montgomery Blair
was trounced, AL; Rockville, 5-l;
Dewitt. 6-3, and Wilson-only foe from
the inter-high series to be met-9-5.
They were defeated by the Maryland
frosh, 1873.
Most Of the teams hitting strength
has been concentrated in the bats Of
Leon Vannais and Bud Day, who
alternate between the pitchers box
and center field. and Don Macleod,
shortstop. Larry Schneider, first base
man, also has come through with
some lengthy swats, while Second
Baseman Bill Morrell's hitting has
been extremely timely.
Henry Keene has provided plenty
pep behind the bat while Pete Smith
is playing a fine game at third. Fred
Myell, AL Meeks. Louie Kergla, Phil
Vannais. John Manchester and Bob
Fast all have proven able reserve
STRENGTH The team Is MANAGED hv
George Suser.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Baulsir Fine Jumper.

Norman Baulsir, Techs crack broad
jumper, also is expected to bid seri-
ouSly for new record. In the &C.
Club meet the slim, black-haired lad
scared 81 feet 10 inches, which equals
the mark set by Bill Beers of Western
In 1882.
Other Tech men who appear threats
In their respective races are John
Casper, half-miler, and Bill Luckett,
miller. Both have shown well against
outstanding opposition.
The familiar figure Of Hap Hardell
will be missing from the scene for the
first time in l3 years, the wiry Tech
landmark having passed the track
tutoring Jobs into the capable hands
of Artie Wondrack.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Free Scoring Plan.

THE title will hinge not upon first
places, but upon balanced power,
mainly because five places are awarded
point on 5-4-3-2-l scoring basis
which practically nullifies winning
efforts. BY taking third and fourth
in an event, for instance, a team can
equal the points scored by the winner.
Central, however. appears as well
rounded as either Tech or Eastern and
Is likely to grab more than its quota
Of first places. Roosevelt virtually
assured of victory in the mile relay,
IS expected to score more heavily than
previously and is rated threat for
the runner-up berth.
Consistently outstanding for Cen
trail this season have been Dan Hoad-
ley. high jumper; Wilbur Barr, javelin
specialist, and Louis Chocos, sprinter
and discus HEAVIER. Hoadley last week
won first place in the &C. Club meet
with leap OF feet 1912 inches,
while Barr in practice. has jeopardized
the javelin record of III feet 5a4
inches established by Emmett Buscher
IN 1882, tossing the steel-tipped stick
169 feet inches this week.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
High School Marks
TRACK

l0o-yard dash-0:100, w. Rich
ard Dear (CentraD. June 10.
1901; Bryan Morse (Western, j.,
June 9, 1905; Sylvester Maxam
(Western), May %. 1914; Eddie
Quinn (Tech), May %, 1890;
George (Runt) Pearson (Tech) =,
May 26, 1888; Will Thompson
(CentraD, May %, 1886.
22O-yard dash-0:224, w. Rich
ard Dear (CentraD, June 6, 1902.
44O-yard dash-0:51.4. Leroy
Green CTech), May 81, 1884.
88o-yard run-2:o2.6, Monroe
shehan (Tech), May II. 1917.
Mile run-4:4O.4, Frank Miles
EASTERN, May "a, 1929.
120-yard high hurdles-O:16.O,
Grover Everett (Eastern), May %,
1881.
220-yard low hurdles-O:26.2,
Monroe Emmerich (Tech), May 81,
1894.
Mile relay-3:280, CTech, Bill
Tines, Harold Lank, Leroy Green,
Byron Hayden; May 81, 1894.
FIELD.
Broad jump-21 feet 10 inches,
Willard Beers (Western), June l,
1882.
High jump-6 feet y inch,
Edward Miller (Easten), May %,
1885.
Pole vault-ll feet 6 inches,
James Proctor (CentraD, May 26,
1928.
Javelin-l71 feet 5% inches
Emmett Buscher (CentraD, June
!, 1882.
Discus-l20 feet 7 inches, John
Mcdonald (Tech), May 81, 1926
12-pound shotput-49 feet 3la
inches, Bill Morrisette (Tech),
May 81, 1884.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Morphyites Issue Challenge.

Morphyites Issue Challenge.
MAX KESSLER, energetic chess d.
rector of the reorganized Paul
Morphy Chess Club has CHALLENGED
the Washington Social Chess Divan to
an interclub tourney.
Officers of the divan have made no
comment. It was not the intent of
the divan to enter into any interclub
play, for the divan membership comes
from all clubs and chess groups in the
District. For the divan membership
to engage in interclub matches will
mean that an understanding must be
reached as to how players that belong
to more than one chess organization
shall be classified. Some OF the better
players are affiliated with as many as
four separate and distinct local chess
units.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
GLENN MORRIS NOW PRO
Decathlon Champ Signs Contract
to Be Tarzan Of Movies.

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 (P.-Glenn
Morris, Olympic decathlon champion,
has forfeited his amateur standing by
signing a contract to act in Tarzan
movies, letter from Daniel J. Ferris,
national secretary Of the A. A. U. said
today.
The Fort Collins, Colo. athlete Is
under flve-year agreement with Pro-
ducer Sol Lesser that will pay him
upward of $25O,OOO
Besides winning an Olympic title,
Morris received the Sullivan award
for 1886, highest honor that can be
given an amateur athlete. Jess Owens,
whose amateur status became a moot
issue soon after the Berlin games last
Summer, was runner-up.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
St. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Georgetown VS.. Quantico Ma
rines, Quantico, Va.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Landon VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, Va, $50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Western public high
title series), Pierce Mill courts, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
St. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5
Western vs.. Tech public high
title series), Western Stadium.
$50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 4.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Be-
esda-Chevy Chase, Garrett Park,
Md, $3.50.
Track.
Preliminaries, public high school
meet, Central Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Frosh,
Hilltop courts, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3:l5.
Landon VS.. Friends, Friends
field, $50
Fredericksburg High VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va,
$50.
Track.
Finals, public high school meet,
Central Stadium, 3:l5.
American University vs.. GAL
laudet, Kendall Green, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Western VS.. St. Adams, st.
Adams courts. 3l5.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
ret Park, Md, $50.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
George Washington vs.. Wash
ington College.
Georgetown VS. Navy, Annapolis,
Md.
Roosevelt vs.. Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy. LeWisburg. w. Va.
McDonogh vs. St. Adams, St.
Adams field, 1890
Eastern VS.. Loyola, Baltimore,
Md.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis,
las.
La Sale VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity, Brookland Stadium, 2:3O.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Homewood Field, Baltimore, 3.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts, 3.
Women's City of Washington
tournament, Rock Creek courts, /.
Horse Shows.
University of Maryland, College
Park, TO-
George Washington University,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, 10.
Annandale, Annandale, Va. 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Roosevelt Finds Pitcher.

HAT possibility was no pipe dream
today. chiefly because Coach Her.
man Littlnan finally has discovered a
pitcher who figures to give the Lincoln
Parkers a tussle. He is Sam Mallos,
who limited Central to three singles as
Roosevelt won its first game in four
starts and ruined Central's season.
Central's tumble was delayed until
the seventh inning, when the Rough
Riders scored three runs to break a
"a tie and definitely salted the game
away in the eighth with two more.
Jim Arbuthnot and Mallos paced
Roosevelts batting attack with two hits
each
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Bell. Browns. .476: Cronin.
Red Sox. :437.
r,Is45, Kqns@walksr ~ and oehrinser'
Runs batted in-Walker. Tigers. RI:
Hits-Walker. Tigers, and Bell
.,I 6oable;Tsell. Browns, 1s: vosmit.
TriplesEs.one. Senators, 4; White.
Tigers. and Rosenthal, White sox. g..
yssI. Wsikt5' I, Tigers and selklrk' Yam
Stolen bases-Pytlak. Indians, and
Appling White Sox 6,
Pitching-Marcum. Red eox, and
Pearson. Yankees, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Medwick Cardinals. .453;
Brack. DODGERS. 395.
RunsE.Medwick. Cardinals. %; Ga
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
and Demaree. Cubs. ~.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 43 Bar
tell Giants; B1ack, Dodgers. and Arno-
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals. 13;
Hassett Dodgers. II.
Triples..-VauRhan Pirates. 8: Brack.
Home runs-Bartell. Giants. 3: Kam-
9op1IIs. ginsIs, Reds and Medwick' Car
Stolen bases-J Martin. Cardinals,
8: Lavagetto Dodgers. &.
Pitching-Hubbell. Giants, and Bow
man, Pirates. 80.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press


Today a year ago-Fred Lind.
strom retired voluntarily after
playing 26 games in outfield for
Brooklyn Dodgers. Marion Miley
lone United States survivor in
British woman's golf champion
ship.
Three years ago-Equipolse dis
qualified after beating Mr.. Khay-
yam in metropolitan mile at Bel
mont Park as unbeaten Chase Me
broke down and was destroyed.
Five years ago-Gene Venzke
beaten in l,000-yard race at New
York by Otto Posner and George
Bullwinkle. Posner's time was
2:1l4.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Mat Matches
By the Associated

By the Associated SIS.
NEW YORK.-steve (Crusher)
Casey, 228, Ireland, threw Abe
Coleman. 205, Los Angeles, 2l:1s.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ernie Dusek,
228, Omaha, Nebr,, defeated Joe
Cox, 224, Kansas City, two OF three
falls.
NEW Haven, Conn.-Gino Carl
baldi, 2l5. st. Louis. defeated Wauy
Dusek, 22l, Omaha, two straight
falls.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Juan Hum
berto, 2l8, Mexico City, defeated
Otto Kuss, 223, Pine City, MINI,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Eastern Loses Star.

FAsTERN's coach, Artie Boyd, suf-
fered a severe blow in the loss
through injury of Otto Streitberger,
ace quarter-miler. but the Lincoln
Parkers figure to create trouble with
Abe Cohen in the shotput and Leslie
Keissling in the high jump. Streit-
berger was stripped from the team
through a severe spike cash obtained
in the &C" Club meet.
Coach Lynn Woodwork of Roosevelt
expects a winning performance only
from his mile relay team, which will
be selected from Louis Napoli, Ed
Vasvary, Dutch Kollmyer, Cleve Stauf-
fer, Truman Lancaster and AL Lewis.
Woodwork admits he may score points
in the sprints, but classes the Rough
Riders as woefully weak in field events.
Westerns lone threat appears to be
Jim Farquharson. who is favored to
win the 440-yard dash.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
COUNT ON RIDERS
TO STOP EASTERN
Nine That Routs Central Is
Only Hope Left to Send
Series Into Tie.

w Y1TH the loser facing elm
~ ination from the public
w high school base ball series
championship scrap, West
ern and Tech mines will clash tomor-
row at Western Stadium at $3.50
O'Clock. The winners still will nurse
the possibility of title tie.
Upon Roosevelt, which kicked Cen
trail down the cellar steps, To. yester-
day at Roosevelt Stadium, the series
hinges. The Rough Riders may throw
the series into a stalemate providing
it whips the undefeated Eastern club
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.

~LASS day program at George
Washington University, ac-
cording to President NAH
~ mood Taher Of the Omar
Khayyam Chess Club, is a very heavy
one. and so the presentation of the
college chess championship trophy by
DR.. Cloyd Marvin will be postponed
until around June 2.
Meantime the trophy has been re-
turned to the jewelers. for engraving.
The name of the first university cham
pion to be etched on the award will
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Central in Comeback Is Slight Choice Capture Track Title
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Walter Miles, Senators, and Beau
Bell, Browns-Former's single drove
in winning run in 7-6 defeat of Browns:
latter banged two doubles and triple in
four trips to plate.
Lon Warneke. Cardinals-Held
Giants to eight hits. shut them out in
seven innings and won his fifth gamo
OF year. 43
Cy Blanton. Pirates-Alowed only
three balls to be hit out of infield after
first inning. gave two bases on balls,
six hits and famed eight in 81 de.
feat of Phillies.
Spurgeon Chandler and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees-Former chalked up first VIC
tory with six-hit. 40 shutout Of
White 6ox: latter hit second homer Of
year and drove in two runs.
Chubby Dean, Athletics - His
eighth inning homer with two aboard
enabled AS to retain lead by nosing
out Tigers. 81.
Lyn Larry. Indians-Got flve for five
AL singles: scored three runs and stole
two bases as Red Sox were beaten, "a.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
BACK IN RUNNING
AFTER LONG WAIT
Roosevelt, Boasting Strong
Relay Team, Is Threat
for Second Place.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

w YALLOWING in the muck of
n ! scholastic cinder competi-
w ton ton here here for the past sew
slight favorite to capture the public
high school track championship crown
which is wobbling on Techs uneasy
dome.
A wedding out process, designed to
qualify six men in each event, will
be inaugurated tomorrow when the
two-day program is launched at Gen.
tral Stadium at 3:15 o'clock
Coach Hardy Pearce, who chiefly
has been instrumental in reviving the
sport at Central following a period
during which athletes there were
forced to concede the title to Tech
or Eastern, now expects to be paid
dividends on his labor, but won't admit
~
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Three SHARE LEAD
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
FARRELL Catches Battiste Sales,
With Win From Woodfield in
Metropolitan PLAY.

TEMPLE FARRELL defeated Bill
Woodfield, 80, in metropolitan
horseshoe singles major league match
on the Rogers Heights courts FARRELL
averaged go per cent In all three
games, while Woodheld averaged As
In other matches Lem Sales defeated
Harry Woodfleld, 2-1 and Ed Henry
trimmed Francis Battiste, 81.
His victory .out FARRELL in a tie with
Battiste and Sales for the league
leadership with a record Of victories
and ! defeat.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
CHICAGO NETMEN PICKED.

CHICAGO, May 10 lP).-A record of
SO victories in 70 games played this
season makes the University Of Chicago
tennis team an odds-on favorite to
capture the Big Ten meet to be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the
University Of Michigan Courts.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
HAND BALL IS GRID TEST.

ATCH1SON, Kans. P.-Hand ball
Is an important cog in Loyola Coach
Lawrence Mullins system of testing
foot ball talent. In his opinion it's
quick way to size up the muscular
coordination Of foot ball candidate.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
AUTO GRIND IS LISTED.

A 300-mile road race, with drivers
shooting at $4,000 in prize money,
will be held July II in Grant Park.
along the Lake Michigan shore, as a
feature Of the Chicago charter jubi-
lee celebration.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Varied Sports
College Base Bali.

College Base Bali.
Maryland, "a " MIL.
e. Johns IN; ". 3: c. C. NY,
Temp Temple. Z; V:llanova: !.
Vanderbilt. 3: Western Kentuckv .
a.. tennessee Poly. 8: Middle Tennes.
Austin Peay. 40; David Lipscomb
COLLEGE Tennis.
american University. I: St. Johns. 1.
Hlchmond, 3: William and Mary I
Teachers, o. Fd'
Evening star., 1937-05-19

'Batted for Feuz in ninth.
Central " 900 O2O nOO-2
Roosevelt ------------ 100 100 32x-7
Runs-zimmerman Feuz. Lagos o>.
Efrorp Bssi & NsF RosIes aMrey
Smith Miller. Two-base hits-Robertson,
Miller; Stolen bases-Miller 90. Sacrifice
Richards. Double plays-Askin to Stein
err. Steiner to Mallus to Rowles. Lagos to
Robertson to Conner, Robertson to Lagos
70 Conner Left on bases-Central, 4:
Roosevelt. 10. First base on balls-Of
Jones. - off Dezerne. 2: oil Mallos l.
Hits-Of Jones, 8 in innings: OF De-
zerne, mono in ] inning. Hi. by pitched
ball--Bv Jones tRobertson>. Struck out
BY Jones: .: by. Mallos.. 5. Wild pitch
Dezerne Passed ball--Askin. Losing pitch
er-Jones. Umpire-George Watt. Time:
2:15.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
FORT NINE CHALLENGES.

Fort Washington unlimited dia-
monders are anxious to schedule
games with teams in their class Call
Lieut.. Tinley at Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Montrose Chess Club is interested
IN f1ve-man team matches. It issues
general challenge. Bookings may be
arranged by writing the Metropolitan
Chess Association, Parkside Hotel.