davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
SALMON RUN Al
 HAWK INLET IS
 NOW UNDERWAY
E. M. Brennan Reports s Late Season Began
 Wednesday

Two days of heavy salmon run at Hawk Inlet have brought indication that the fishing season, although late, will probably stil be profitable. according to E. M Brennan. mana ger of P. F. Harris and Company, salmon packers and brokers, who returned from the company plant at Hawk Inlet by plane this week.
 The fish did not start to run tntil August II, but at the present time are coming in steadily" MT. Brennan stated, adding, however, that the lateness of their arrival will materially reduce the profits of the season.
 MT. Brennan has been in Alaska for the past few weeks visiting the P. E. Harris plants at Hawk Inlet and False Pass. and returned here Wednesday by Alaska Air Transport. Stepping in Juneau at the Gastin- eau Hotel he plans to leave for his headquarters in Seattle a'oard d-e Mount McKinley, and will stop in Ketehikan on business for a few days before proceeding sou h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
SOLONS CREEP UP ON PADRES
 ON THURSDAY
Comedy Involved in Con test Played in Two
 Major Leagues
(By Associated Press)

The seeking Sacramento Solons came up on the San Diego Padres yesterday as the Solons beat Mis- sions and Oakland trimmed the Padres.
 Los Angeles made it two wins out of three games over Seattle.
 Frankie Hawkins three baggers helped the Seals to beat Portland.
 All teams switch spots for to- days games and over the weekend.
 In Big Leagues
 It is lucky the National League Pirates and Bees know something about vaudeville. The Pirates fall apart at the merest mention of the Giants and barely hold their own against such outsiders as the Bees, Dodgers and Phillies but whenever they tangle with the Cubs, they usually wind up on the drivers seat.
 The Bees, on the other hand, col lapse at sight of most any outfit until they meet the Giants and then they boss the roost which was done yesterday.
 The Senators squeezed out win over the Athletics and Cleveland blanked the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13

Alaska" by Lester D Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
PRINCESS ALICE TAXES 16 SOUTH
 FROM THIS CITY
Docks Here for } Hours Today After Voyage
 from Skagway

Sixteen persons left Juneau for the south this morning at 8 o'clock on the Princess Alice, three hours after the steamship had arrived here from Skagway.
 Those leaving were: Mary Craw- ford, Miss s. Smilde, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jensen, P. J. Fuchs. P. Han- sen, P. Jackson, w P. Berg, Miss P. Hanwell, Miss N. Anderson, Mrs. M. White, Father Allard, o. L. An derson, P. B. N1cCrakken, E. D. Bar ker and Frank OLeary.
 The Messrs. McCrakken, Barker and OLeary are mining engineers who arrived here Thursday after noon on the PAA Electra.
 This is the last scheduled trip of the Princess Alice this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
Stranger South Today, WaIrus
 Holds Interest

After holding the center of local attention for two days, the Sea Scout vessel Stranger, Capt Fred Lewis, steamed for British Columbia wa ters this morning.
 The baby walrus. 2ia months old, attracted considerable interest on it's own accord. The animal feeds on Is quarts of canned milk daily - quite a diet for a mere youngster
 Capt. Lewls eApIanied that the special diet was put into effect be- cause another walrus = possibly a kinsman of the one on board - had died in the San Diego zoo where the current edition will make its future home
 The young reindeer also was given once-overs by many in the local populace.
 The Stranger, with a crew of 55 men and officers, docked here Wednesday afternoon after voy- age that took them to 69 degrees north, above Point Hope. They had completed a 17O00-mile voyage to the South Seas before sailing north. Included in the crew were a num- Der of Sea Scouts, who receive mar me training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can ll0%, American Light and Power llA, Anaconda 62ls, Bethlehem Steel 101la, Curtiss Wright6, Gen eral Motors 597s, International Har- vester 120, Kennecott 6412, New York Central 4l3s, Southern Pacific 48%, United States Steel 12015, Cities Service 3, Pound $4983s, Re- public Steel 39l2, Pure Oil q, Hol- ly Sugar, 30, U. s. Treasury Bonds 2l2s 98.22, Atchison General fours 11lh, Calumet. 16h, Commonwealth and Southern 2A. a.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
ARTIST VISITS HERE

Marion A. Morha m, artist of Vancouver, B. C., and her mother Mrs. Theresa M Morham, visited in Juneau last night. They are round trip passengers on the Prince Ru- pert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
American League

UastIHeau Channel League (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

. Dorothy Alexander in port and . Q scheduled to sail 9 tonight. .
 c Princess Louise due late Sat
 c urday afternoon or evening. .
 . Baranof due Sunday.
 c Aleutian due Monday.
 . North Sea due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . e Prince Robert scheduled to sail .
 . from Vancouver at 9 pm. to- .
 . night. 0 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail c . from Seattle tonight.
 c Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle tomorrow at 9 am. . Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to . s sail from Vancouver tomor- . c row at 9 pm. c Q Prince George scheduled to . 8 sail from Vancouver p.m., . c August Is. . Q Northwestern scheduled to sail c Q from Seattle am. August . . 19. . Q Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle 10 am, August c 9 20. . ' sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Mount M Kinley scheduled . southbound 4 pm. tomorrow. . 5 Prince Rupert sched ul e d c southbound midnight Satur- c D day. . . Yukon scheduled southbound ( ? next Monday or Tuesday. . LOCAL SAlLINGS c Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday 6
 at am. for Petersburg, Pert .
 Alexander, Rake and way .
 ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
Prince Rupert Brings 1 Person
 To Capital City
Docks Here Last Night with POI Persons Aboard,
 l97 Roundtrlppers

Of the POI passengers carried into Juneau last night at 6 o'clock by the Prince Rupert, Capt. N. Mac Lean and Purser N. A. MacLean, the sole passenger who came to the Capital City was Mrs. Agnes l. Thomson of Vancouver. She steamed for Skagway at Il o'clock last night.
 This is the second-to-last trip of the season for the vessel.
 A total of 1S7 of the passengers were round-trippers to Skagway. The Prince Rupert experienced fine weather on this voyage. excepting rain for the day prior to coming to Juneau. The boat is scheduled to return here on the southbound voy- age Saturday at midnight.
 A total of 45 tons of freight was deposited here for the Polaris-Taku mine. Ten tons were listed for Skag way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 189.27, rails 53.39 utilities 29.11. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13

After six innings in the rain and dark last night, the A. J. Miners emerged with a 23-13 victory over the hard slugging Federals. Gil Pru- cha took off his overcoat, from the night before, and pitched for the losers while Hank Speed Ball'' Bas- kaskie tossed the slippery sphere for the winners.
 Turner, of the Federals, clouted out two triples and a homer in four trips to the plate while Frazier managed to get on base four times in four trips. Irv Noble came in for his share of the glory with three hits out Of three trips.
 Dick Ford hit his regular homer and hit safely four out of five at tempts. Krause hit five out of five and Basaskie four out of five. Gud- branson equaled Baskaskies record.
 Score by Innings
 Federals -.. 4 0 0 5 3-13 A. J. Miners .... 3 4 5 5 0-23
 Lineup
 Federals: Iverson, c; E. Rhode, 3, Turner, 1; Frazier, 2; Prucha, p; T. Martinsen, ss; Forward, ss; Naish, If; c. Rhode, Of; Noble, If.
 Miners: E. Davis, If; D. Ford, If; H. Baskaskie, D; E. Krause, ss; Glafke, c: R. Bavard, 2; Gallemore, 3; Ulery, l. Gudbranson, ss; c. J. Kay, cf Umpire: Alexander Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 6; Missions 5. San Francisco 5; Portland 3. Oakland 4; San Diego ?. Los Angeles 8; Seattle 2.
 National League Brooklyn 2, 2; Philadelphia 3, g. Boston 6; New York 4.
 American League New York 10, 5; Boston Is. 3. Chicago 8, 2; Detroit II, 4, second game ten innings. St. Louis 0; Cleveland T. Philadelphia 4; Washington 5. Gastineau Channel League Elks 4; Moose 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide O:O5 a. m., 3.2 feet High tide 6:17 a. m, Ill feet Low tide l1:56 a. m., 5.7 feet
 High tide 6:10 p. m, 13.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-13
SOFTBALL IS
 PLAYED, RAIN
A. ]. Miners Defeat Fed erals-Came Scheduled
 for This Evening
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Tonight's Game

TCnightS Game Federals vs. Rockets, 630 pm, Evergreen Bowl. This will bring the schedule up to date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

hospitality and do honor to these
guests while they are in our COM
munity.
Mrs. Carl Gross entertained at
a dancing party for her daught,r,
Carlene, at their home, Friday
evening. Those invited were Eve
Ign and Betty Schaubel, Juanita
Humphrey, Eileen Eggart, Mary
Lou Foltz, Ada Kimmel,. Frances
Ann Morgan, Patty Sewers, Jean
Fulmer, Ethel Brown, Murry
Francis Brown, Bill Conver, John
Foltz. Bob Wiley, Dean Naylor,
Eldon Schaubel, Bob Hanley, Jun
ior Evans and James Robinson.
Belken, Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and Mrs. Guy conver entertained
members OF the Episcopal Ladies'
Guild Of Hardin, Friday, at an all
day meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Bowman. Luncheon was setv-
ed at noon out of doors, in Mrs.
Bowman's lovely yard! The: Rev.
Donald G. Smith and wife of
Sheridan were guests. The after
noon was spent socially and Mr..
Sl1lltI gave al undressing ta1k ON
| 1.-THE United Thank Offering" and
the Triennial Convention Of the
Episcopal church. which meets in
Unison this month. .. :.~,.. -
Mark Mitchell, IT, Wyola farm
er. who has resided in the Sheri-
dan area for IL years, died Sat
urday afternoon at the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital after a
months illness. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 1920 a. m.
at Champions funeral home. The
Rev. A. B. Hubbard offlciated. Mr..
Mitchell had lived at Wyola seven
wears. He was born in Iowa, Octo-
der 20, 1857. Survivors include his
wife. Mrs. Mayetta% Mitchell, two
sons. Fred of Denver and Roy sof
W-vola. four daughters, Mrs. Bud
Tucker of Wyola, Mrs. Bert Per-
kins of Gillette, Mrs. Harry Brown
of Sargent, Nebr., and Mrs. A. w.
Luther of Seward, a brother
Charles Mitchell of Davis City.
Iowa. 20 grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
q q 4 = = = = q = q . = q q q .
WYOLA NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Runden made a
trip to Billings, Monday.
william Galley is confined to his
bed with a heart attack.
Mrs Allie McMoran of Hardin
visited her sister, Mrs. A. H. Bow
man, a week.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Los
Angeles visited a week with he.
mother, Mrs. Hass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen left Saturday for Thermopo-
lis to spend month.
The P. T. A. Hospitality CON-
mittee met at the home of Mrs
Wallace Friday evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid plan
ming board met at the home Of
Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Tuesday evening
The Ladies' Aid will serve 50t
meals to the association delegates
and guests. The public is also in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs C. AL Brothersor
and granddaughter of Hardin
spent Sunday with their son, Bud
Brotherson. ... -.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Baker -o1
Missoula are spending their vaca-
ton with Mr.. Bakers grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Hass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets have
moved in from their summer cab
in in the Little Horn canyon
where they spent the summer.
Henry Lackman and family
have moved to their home In
Sheridan. They had some E. G
Woodley land rented through The
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross ane
Ella Mccormick attended MIR
Mitchell's funeral services al
Sheridan, Tuesday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Henry H. VI.
rich and son Junior stopped II
Wyola Sunday on their way up tt
their cabin in Little Horn canyon
Mrs. Wallace accompanied then
to the cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad anc
daughter, Betty Jane, motored tx
Billings, Monday. Mrs. Kolstad
Sr., returned to Billings aftel
spending a week with her son
Mr.. Kolstad.
The WyoIa Baptist church will
entertain the Yellowstone Baptis
Association, Tuesday and Wednes,
day, October IL and 10. About
forty delegates and guests are ex,
pected. This is Wyola's opportun.
ity to extend the hand of trut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their
wonderful floral tributes and
their kindness and sympathy
which was shown to us in our
recent bereavement. We also want
to thank the w. o. w., American
Legion, Boy Scouts, county oficl-
ais for their beautiful flowers
Earl A. Sibley and Willard J
Scott for their singing, and Mrs
w. J. Brekke. pianist.
MABEL DYCKMAN
HERBERT DYCKMAN
BOBBY DYCKMAN
Mr.. & Mrs. S. B. NOVARK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

MIR. and Mrs. James T. Likes
and little son James T. Jr., ar
rived in Hardin Monday from
MisSoula, where Mr.. Likes is
property clerk in the forestry SER
vice, for a weeks visit at the
homes of Mrs. Likes mother, Mrs.
Helen Sullivan, and brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Starina
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

During the absence of Ed c.
Kuehn. manager of the Hardin
Safeway store, w. F. Scholes, who
has been with the company store
here since the transfer of Cecil
Ross to be manager of the Safe
way Southside store in Billings,
will be acting manager until Mr..
Kuehn's return in about two
weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
CONSTlPATED 80 YEARS

TOR thirty years I had stubborn
constitution. awful gas bloating. head
helped right away. Now. I eat saul
sage. bananas. pie. anything I want
and never felt better''-Nirs. Mabel
Schott. SHELLEY DRUG co. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
CONVENT

COMMENT
Best-shOuld click
Needed last; dangerous
In good condition
Won last easily
Always right there
Needs more racing
In tough spot
Has early speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
BY FRANK ''BUCK" O'NTEILL

ny ENANA 0OCA ONEAAA
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 8.-The
Chicago White Sox, playing the
most inspired baseball Of the
American League pennant race,
scored their ninth straight victory
yesterday in defeating the Phila-
delphia Athletics, and moved up
to challenge the New York Yankees
for the lead. The White Sox are
in third place, one full game be-
hind the Yankees. On q basis Of
games, they are tied with Cleve-
land for second place, but In the
percentage table they are five
points behind the Tribesmen.
The White Sox were in fifth
place on the morning Of Memorial
Day, six games behind the
Yankees. They were three games
behind the Tigers, one and one
half games behind the Cleveland
Indians, and q game behind the
Boston Red Sox.
In one week the Pallid Hose
have gained five games on the
Yankees. They picked up four and
a half games on the Tigers, who
are fourth today. They gained q
similar margin on the Boston Red
Sox, who by virtue Of their de-
feat in st. Louis yesterday are in
fifth place, rocking along at an
even 500 clip. The Red Sox are
only four and a half games be-
hind the Yankees which, at this
time, Is not an inSurmountable
lead. .-...
The Griffs and Browns remain
as they were on Memorial Day, in
seventh and eighth places, respec.
lively. No matter how poorly the
Griffs perform here they can't
wrest the cellar from the Browns.
There's q difference Of five games
between the clubs. and only three
games are scheduled on this stand.
Buck Newsom was shopping
around on the Cleveland bench
before yesterdays game. He en-
countered Paul Ivy Andrews and
said:
Looks like you and / can't
get anyone out"
mot me-" countered Andrews,
II got one guy out"
"JuSt q couple of old st. Louis
pitchers" piped young Billy Sui.
Ivan.
"What, is CascarelIa 9 and
l. already?" asked q patron Of.
the game.
"NOpe, 4 and l. replied q re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
Sports World Passing Show

tiOnal Open golf tournament.
Charlotte Glutting won open
ing round in wOmen's Eastern
championship golf tourney with
II.
Pedro MOntaneZ doomed as
contender for Lou Amber'S light
weight title, following tWO-rOund
knockout victory over Phil Baker
Of NOrwalk, Conn.
Jack Doyle prepared to sail
for United States after ealing
off scheduled battle with Cum
ner BarIund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
u. 5. Girl Loses
In Scottish Golf

TURNBERRY, Scotland, June
8.-American hopes in the British
Ladies' Open golf tournament Suf-
fered another setback today when
Miss Betty Buechner Of Glen Cove,
N. Y, was defeated by Joan Ham
ilton. 2 up. ..,..
Miss Buechner's elimination in
a Second-round match followed
the defeat of Miss Dorothy Traung
Of San Francisco by Winifred
Berry, Lancashire champion,
yesterday.
However, Barbara Thompson,
Of California, kept the United
States in the running by scoring
her second victory, eliminating B.
Henderson, 4 and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
Low Golf Scores
NarkPrepping
For Open

OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, DETROIT, June 8.-Ky
Laffoon led the horde of golf head.
liners in national open practice
rounds today with a brilliant
three-under.par SO, two strokes
better than any other mark made
so far by golfers tuning I'D here
for the tourney opening Thursday.
The Chicago Cherokee shot
three brides as he went around
in 1895. On the 215-yard ninth
he hit the pin with his spoon tee,
the ball rebounding two feet
away.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn from Louis
vile continued his steady play
with his second II in three days,
while defending National Open
Champion Tony Manero made his
first appearance on the course
with a 70, one over par.
Most of the scores were approx
mate, as the contestants used
two or three balls in practice to,
get the feel of the course.
Playing with Johnny Bulla, Chi.
cago, and Bill Swing, Huntington,
w. Va, Sam Snead, Sulphur
Springs sensation, went around
in "a on his first practice tour.
He reached the turn with q par
36 after going over par twice and
nicking out two brides.
Coming in he had one birdie
and two holes over par, for 70.
Snead agreed with Gene Sara
zen, Paul Runyan and Johnny
Goodman that the course, al
though tough, was not as hard
as it had been represented.
Manero frankly liked the course.
He liked it so well, in fact, that
he went around twice, shooting q
70 in the morning and a "a in the
afternoon.
Harold Jug McSpaden, Bos-
ton, runner.up in the national pro
tourney in Pittsburgh last month,
went around in a par 70, while ISIS
were notched up by Perry Del Vec-
chic, Pittsburgh; Tony Penna. Chi
cago, and Ted Longworth, Port
land, Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
gular. "The batter lust walked. ,

gular. '"The batter just walked"
No blame in the world attached
to Cascarella for the Cleveland
score in the first inning. Kuhel
blundered on an easy double play
ball that anyone should have
made. Three unearned runs were
posted for the TribeSmen.
Al Simmons started right
nicely. He slashed q single past
Larry, which made four hits in a
row. Two Of these were washed
out in Sundays rain.
But Simmons didn't get beyond
first base as Chappie looked at
q third strike and Mihalic flied to
Weatherly.
Hughes had an easy time throw
ing out Hogan in the second
despite the fact that j. Francis
drove the Injun thtrdsacker back
on the grass for his rap.
Hughes made q nice running
catch of a foul fly by Travis back
in short left field.
Averill clipped q three-bagger to
remote left field. Simmons raced
for the fence, but the ball swerved
in its flight and hit far to AIS
left. Trosky singled Averill home.
Our boys went right into their
routine. ,SolterS grounded to
Kuhel, who fumbled, but recovered
and threw to Travis, who muffed
the toss and all hands were safe.
What with more hits, q wild pitch,
a passed ball, q homer by Averill
and what not, sthe TribeSmen made
eight runs.
Averill was UP twice in the third
inning, making q triple and q
home run. That comes pretty
close to being par on any course.
After Chapman had fled to the
fence in vain pursuit Of Averill's
"round-the-clock" sock, he leaned
against one Of the pillars and
famed his brow.
Whitehill certainly poured the
grief on his one-time buddles.
He hit the center-field fence with
one wallop, and then shot Sizzler
through to left for anoLher hit.
Johnny Mihalic hit the right
field wall for a double that set
up a run for Washington in the
fifth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
aCh-Kaufman
WinP. Tits

Ralph Beach and Nathan H.
Kaufman, jr., of Suburban Club,
Baltimore, won the pro-amateur
semimonthly Middle Atlantic P.
q. A. tournament at Hillsdale
yesterday, by shooting a best ball
Of Sc, four under par.
George Diffenbaugh, pro at In
dian Spring, shot SOS with Gily
young, Roger Peacock, ST., and
Ken Laffery, while AL Treder
turned in a 90 with his amateur
PARTNER, Fleming: ~ with A. Todd,
and 73 with Eddie Bean.
The card Of the winners, and
subsequent results follow:
Par ......... G44AsS44s-SS
RS1fman 100. GA3IsB
"a ..AG8GS44SA-S 6-7O
Ksafmap 4484343s 4-s2-ss
THE SCORES
Ralph Beach and n. II. Kaufman, IT,,
Suburban ......... %
Alex Milne and Don Miller Balti' q,
more c. C.......::......... %
Charles p. Betsehler and z. G.
Barnes, Hillendals ................ 81
SOhn BassS Clifton, and z. L. Cald'
well, spafFOws Point .....'......'' %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
Mike Jacobs Off
For Chicago

NEW YORK, June 8. - Mike
Jacobs was to leave here late to-
day for Chicago to assume COM
mand in promotion of the Jim
Braddock-Joe Louis heavyweight
title fight, which he is staging at
Comiskey Park on June %.
Convinced that Madison Square
Gardens appeal from an adverse
decision in an attempt to halt the
fight will meet with failure, Pro
moter Jacobs expects to remain IN
Chicago through the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

PeeWees Want Game
The Clarendon Boys Club wants
q baseball game with a strong
peewee team for Sunday. Call
Charles Payne at Walnut 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

International News service
Manager Joe Jacobs said Joe
Lewis was going dOwnhill but.
probably would beat James
BraddOck at Chicago, June ~.
BraddOck, meanwhile, cele-
brateS birthday by quitting train
camp for day at Washington
Park race track.
Hating Of trials between
Ranger and Rainbow by fog CO.
incided with arrival of 7. o. M.
SOpwith, British challenger for
Americas Cup.
Rise of Chicago Cubs and
White Sox seen as threatening
lead of New York Giants and
Yankees.
Ky LaffOOn scored brilliant So
in practice for Thursdays Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

SCRATCHED-James Boy. Truth
BEST BET-STOOL PIGEON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
Old Milwaukee Wants
Game For Sunday

The Old Milwaukee baseballers
are on the lookout for game
with an out-of-town team for
Sunday. Teams desiring same, can
reach Business Manager Shepherd,
at SCI Seventeenth st. S. E.
Atlantic 7326!J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08

COMMENT
May forget to stop
Won her last
Always right there
Good effort in last
In tough spot
Does not figure