davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

stamps.
Members of the club voted to
join the Southern California Fed
Grafton of Philetic club and the
acting president and secretary were
authorized to make application.
It was decided to appoint a COM
mittee of five to contact organiza-
tions to gain their support for the
purpose of securing an issue OF
a commemorative stamp and coin
for the completion of the All Amer
ican canal.
Three members of this committee
were appointed Wednesday night.
They are H. A. Harris, H. S. Case
and Frank Birkhauser. The other
two committee members will be
appointed at the next meeting
Charter membership will close at
that meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

Valley friends of Spencer McEl-
vany will be interested to know
that he and Miss Mary Whitney of
Chino recently were married in a
lovely afternoon ceremony at the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Chino with Rev. Laurence E. War
rem officiating.
The former Miss Whitney is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
M Whitney of Chino and McEl-
vany is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
. .McElvany of Ell Centro.
The bride was beautifully dress
ed in a brocaded white taffeta
gown, the material of which was
brought from Czechoslavakia this
summer by Mrs. Whitney. A
wreath of white gardenias clasped
the finger-tip veil to her hair and
she carried a lovely bouquet OF
white rose buds and bouvardia.
Bob McElvany of FL Centro was
best man for his brother. The uSh-
ers were Richard Whitney and
Louis McElvany, brothers of the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Frank Brown, sister of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Harding School
Presents
YuIe PROGRAM

Parents of Harding school pupils
and the pupils participated in a
special Christmas musical program
in the yard of the school We'd
nesday.
The Parent Teachers assn pre-
sented the school with a large
Christmas tree which was set up
in the center of the yard. The
children decorated the tree with
clever futuristic decorations.
Pupils and parents formed large
circle around the tree and sang
many Christmas carols led by Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong and accom-
panied by Margaret Lanier.
A vocal duet was sung during a
Nativity tableau by Donna Rae
Henson and Myrna Gobler.
Other musical numbers were pre-
sented by a double quartet. Those
in the double quartet were Carmello
Fiore, Donald Rabineau, Barbara
Bennett, Marilyn Tyson, Elmon
Clifton, Angeline Chifiers, Norma
Jean Barker and Tommy Holland.
Including the mothers and faith
orc thera xpere over 700 present
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Society Society OF Interest to Women s1sssss' sssas:
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Masonic Xmas party, J, Masonic
hall.
1920 club, J, Barbara Worth.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school.
Lutheran Xmas service, 1880, 10th
and HOls.
B.P.O.E. No. 100, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100. 3, Masonic Temple.
Barbra Worth Rebekahs, 8, 8th
and Main.
Transfers local No. 898, 8, Labor
Temple.
Junior danc~. 9. high school
FRIDAY
Kiwa"iS club. ~, Barbara Worth.
DU.V. No. 72. 2, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

Camp Fire guardians, assistant
guardians and prospective guardians
of the valley will attend training
course to be held Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 3 and in Ell Centre.
Miss Eldora De Motifs, a field
worker from National headquarters,
will conduct the course.
The program will be:
Jan. 3. 4 p.m@Talk to all Camp
Fire Girls in Wilson auditorium;
5:45 p.m.-Pot-lu dinner of all
guardians at Wilson cafeteria; 7
pm.-Training course in Wilson art
room.
Jan. 4, 10 a.m-Instruction for
Blue Bird leaders at the Barbara
Worth hotel; 1910 p.m.-Luncheon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

Coming as a Christmas present,
a check for more than 500 was
received by the members of the
Women's Ten Thousand club.
The check was presented to the
club by the junior club and Mrs
Warren Currier. president of the
senior club, said Wednesday that
Santa has never brought a more
welcome gift.
The money will be used to help
with redecorating the interior of
the clubhouse.
This being the time of year for
outdoor lighting, the Ten Thous-
and clubhouse is festooned with
blue lights. the silver Star of
Bethlehem and the Illuminated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Camp Fire Guardian, Assistants
Will Hold Training Course

with Board of Sponsors; 2:30 pm
Personal interviews with Miss De
Motifs for any guardian having
questions from her own group, Bar
bara Worth hotel
Guardians will announce the talk
to be given especially for Camp
Fire girls at pm, Jan. 3, at their
group meetings.
Reservations for the pot-luck
dinner may be made with Mrs.
Walter Phillips, telephone 1871.
Persons desiring information may
find out about the course by calling
Mrs. Warren Sage, telephone 1881.
y i
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Juniors Present Women S Ten
Thousand Club with Check

Christmas greeting-"Joy to the
World.
Credit for the attractive Christ
mas lights goes to Mrs. Fred Hard
er, chairman Of the decorations
committee. and Mrs. J. A. Pique
who assisted.
This is the first time in history
that the clubhouse has been light
ed at Christmas.
During the past week members
of the welfare section of the Junior
club headed by Maria Birkhauser
and members of the public welfare
committee of the senior club head
ed by Mrs. C. B. Collins have taken
positive action on Christmas prob
lens and work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Bridge Party Held
Wednesday Night

Christmas trees and poinsettias
ruled at the bridge get-to-gether
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs, R. c. Rayburn, 1858 CONNER
cial avenue.
The decorations were poinsettias
and the Christmas tree. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Present were Miss Fauvette
Thompson, Mrs. c. S. Shipway
Mrs. J. M. Gable, Mrs. Bert Lemons
Mrs. w. D. Hudgins, Mrs. James E
McKahan, Mrs. Louis McManus
and the hostess, Mrs. r. c. Ray
burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Out-of-Town Guests Arrive in
81 Centro for HOLIDAYS

More come and more go as Yule-
tide spirit runs high and Ell Gen.
trans make plans for Christmas.
Trips, dinner, trailer houses and
returning students make for happy
holidays.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
were and will be days OF arrivals
at the home of Mrs. Mabel French
in Imperial.
Wednesday Mrs. Harriet French
OF Portland, Ore, arrived in the
valley to spend the winter with her
sister-in- law and nephew, Mrs. Ma
bel French and r. Rockwell French.
Donald James French arrived at
his mothers home from Kelly Field
Thursday to spend the holidays
with his folks. He will return after
New Years day.
Friday Jean Paulsen. a senior
student at Oregon State college at
Corvallis, will arrive at the French
home to spend the holidays. Miss
Paulsen is a Chi Omega at the
university.
Home from Davis Military aca-
DENY for the holidays. Warren Cur
rier III, arrived in FL Centre re-
Gently to spend Christmas and New
Years with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Currier.
He will return to the academy
at Carlsbad Jan. 2.
Bringing their apartment" with
them, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Briggs
and their children, Lila and Tom,
of Santa Maria, arrived here re-
Gently in their trailer house to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder for the
next three weeks.
Mrs. Harder and Mrs. Briggs are
sisters.
Warren Washburn left FL Centre
Thursday for Los Angeles where he
will spend Christmas with his
mother.
Accompanying Washburn will be
Larry williams who will visit friends
In Los Angeles over the Christmas
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wykoff will
arrive in El Centre Dec. 26 to visit
DR.. A. B. Hanson and Mrs. Hanson
and DR.. w. H. Haakinson and Mrs
Haakinson.
Mrs. Wykoff, Mrs. Hanson and
Mrs. HaakinSon are sisters.
Miss Helen Thomas and hel
father, Charles v. Thomas, will
spend the Christmas holidays al
EncinitaS.
They will return to Ell Centre
Jan. 2.
Arriving in Imperial Wednesda,
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cosant
ana their children, Neal and Janet
of Alhambra. .
They will spend the holidays will
! Cosand's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
N. Cosand.
Banning will be the destination
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Marshal
when they leave Ell Centro Frida.
evening. They will visit with Mrs
Marshall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. II. Rank over the Christina
weekend.
From San Francisco come MI
and Mrs. Mark Connolly and fam
ily to join in the Yuletlie spiri
with Mrs. Connelly's parents, MI
and Mrs. L. S. Neagle of the Jaspe
district.
Visiting parents and grandma
and grandpas for Christmas will b
the end in view for Mr.. and Mrs
p. A. Thaanum and their children
Michael and Lynn. when they leav
Ell Centro Friday for San Diego.
They will visit Thaanum's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thaanun
and Mrs. Thaanum's parents, MI
! and Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Social Club Will
Postpone Meet

Because of the Christmas holi-
days. members of the White Shrine
social club have postponed then
regular bi-monthly meeting until
Tuesday. Jan. IL.
The meeting will be a luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Kuhn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

ST. MARY'S CHURCH
JAG. Van Veggel, pastor.
Christmas program:
Friday, Dec. "a, $3.50 am, Mass
in Imperial: Confessions in Ell Gen.
tro, 10 m. to noon; 2 pm. to pm.;
7 pm. to 1920 pm.
Midnight, High Mass, chanting
of Christmas Carols at HAS pm.
Dec. 25, Low Mass, 8 am. Chant
ing of Christmas carols by children.
Low Mass, 10 am. Christmas
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. .-#
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Saluation Army
Kettle Out

Many appeals have been made to
the Salvation Army by destitute
Families who need help. Major c.
A. Peterson of the Salvation Army
said.
Salvation Army or donations placed
in the kettles on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Hearing Postponed
In Dynamite Plot

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90. UP)
The advisory state pardon board
today postponed until its next meet
ing action on pleas for full pardonS
to seven union men convicted OF
the Modesto dynamite plot" case.
x X
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

Miss Marjorie F. McFarlane and
her mother, Mrs. Emma McFarlane,
will visit friends in Los Angeles
over the holidays.
They will return after the first
Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
ALan1o-Verde To
Hold Meet

Members of the Alamo-Verde
home department will hold their
regular pot-luck luncheon meeting
at 1920 am. Wednesday, Dec. 20,
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Collins.
Bonds Corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
NelUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and mrs. Everett Miner, Tor
mer FL Centre residents, are living
in IngleWood.
While here Miner was the man.
ager of Whiting Mead company
Il x Il
w. D. Pollard who recently un-
c;erwent an eye operation at the
Cedars Of Lebanon hospital recent
" returned to his home at 45l El
Centre avenue. The operation was
very successful.
* X
Mrs. Gladys Hendrix Of Pomona
and Howard Hawley of Hollywood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Damron Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
Christmas
Church Services
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Christmas Midnight Mass, begin
ming at 1880 Friday night: Choral
"The First Noel; Christmas hymns
Mass music from Old English hymn
tune Holly; Anthem. "Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices"
Sunday. Regular services, 7:3O ant
IL am: church school, 9:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

Visiting parents and grandmas
and grandpas for Christmas will be
the end in view for Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Thaanum and their children,
Michael and Lynn. when they leave
Ell Centro Friday for San Diego.
They will visit Thaanum's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thaanum
and Mrs. Thaanum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ E. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

DIX GIIIt Valley TtSlUtNLS VIII
spend Christmas weekend in Ell
Centro visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Strickland.
Those coming from Pine Valley
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Strickland
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Joy and
their children, Pamela and Douglas.
W. j. Strickland is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S II. Strickland and
the brother OF Mrs. JOY
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Monte Weaver
Faces Yanks

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
or even a high-clasS performance.
He gave seven bases on balls, and
one of his gifts was cashed for
the winning run. Brucker, a 30
year-old rookie, srnote a ball far
over Chapman's head in the tenth
and won the ball game.
Ossie Bluege played short stop
and was as smooth as silk through.
out the game. He made a great
play on Moses on a slow roller,
and the crowd almost overlooked
his work. Simmons made a sweet
catch Of JohnSon's line drive.
But when you come right down
to brass tacks, the Griffs lost be-
cause they couldn't get a hit when
hit would have won the game
for them. Out of the seven hits
credited to the GriffS, one was
an out and out scoring gift to
Kuhel when Dead knocked the
ball out Of Bruckner' hands.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
235,0OO On Hand
For Baseball
Openers

NEW YORK, April 2O.-darns
iShed by fanfare traditional1y 70.
served for the occasion, the 1887
baseball season formally was to
be opened today by games In seven
major league cities, with an ex.
pected aggregate attendance up
wards Of 235, 900.
Fair and warm or cool weather
was predicted for all Of the inau-
gurals, following three games that
jumped the gun yesterday-the
American League prelude at Wash
ington, where President Roosevelt
made the first pitch, and q Patri-
OTIS Day double-header at Boston
between the Bees and Philadel.
phia Phillies in the National
League.
Whipped yesterday by the Phila-
delphia Athletics, to 3, in 10 IN.
nings, the Senators figured in to-
days biggest attraction, the battle
with the Yankees here. Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Lands was to
be on hand along with some $4,000
others.
Weaver Pitches
Lefty Gomez, the Yankee ace Of
two seasons ago now struggling
for q comeback, was slated to OPP
pose Monte Weaver on the mound
with perfect baseball weather in
prospect.
In Brooklyn, the National League
champion Giants drew the Dodg.
ers, the old and sometimes fierce
rivals, for their opening assign.
ment in quest of another pennant,
with Hal Schumacher facing Van
Mungo before an expected capacity
crowd of $4,000.
The Detroit Tigers and Cleve-
land Indians, outstanding selec.
tions to give the Yankees a race
for the American League pennant,
expects to play before $4,000 per.
sons at Detroit, Eden Auker Of
the home club to oppose Mel
Harder.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
FiVe-Tedn Race
Seen by FriCk

NEW YORK, April 20.-A five
club pennant race, promising in
creased interest and returns at the
boxoffice, is President Ford Tricks
prediction for the season.
81 believe the Giants will be
the team to beat" the National
League prexy said this morning,
"but at least four teams have q
chance to do it. / understand
Charley Grimm rates his Cubs
highly and the Cardinals are al
ways the gas house gang.
pittsburgh looks improved
and, given better pitching, can
win the pennant. Meanwhile,
Charley Dressen's building pro-
gram at Cincinnati has prog.
ressed to a point where he's
ready to challenge the leaders.
I'm sure the Brooklyn fans
will like the new manager, Bur
leigh Grimes, and new faces at
Boston and Philadelphia guaran.
tee hustling baseball"
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
? Peacock Record Tops
For School Showing

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-1n
his seven years of high school, col
lege and A. A. U. running, Eulace
Peacock, Temple University's star
sprinter and six-time conqueror OF
Jesse Owens, figures that he has
run more than rs miles in regular
meets performing in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. The Owl athlete
also claims he has broad-jumped
total of nearly two miles in the
same time.
Peacock, who has entirely re-
covered from o thigh injury that
caused his withdrawal from com.
petition last year, raced Owens on
10 different occasions, winning
four century sprintS, one 50-yard
match race and q 60-yard number.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Young Will Try
For 0|ympi(s

BOSTON, April 20.-His watch
in hook" and broke in big city
that acclaimed him hero. Walter
Young, 24,year-old Verdun, Que.
runner who strobe to victory in
the fortieth annual Boston Ath-
letic Association Patriots Day
Marathon turned his attention to-
day to obtaining funds for a train
back home to his wife and three
year-old son.
The next goal of the young un-
employed barrel wrestler" and
carpenters apprentice, is the 1910
OlympicS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20

them are occupied No report
has ever been made by the local
racing associations Of how much
John Cavanaugh, in charge Of the
betting ring, turns over to them
in bookmakers' fees Here's
a coincidence, If you happen to
be saving them: On March "a,
1877, oxford and Cambridge
rowed q dead heat in the slow
est time on record; on March "a,
1928, oxford beat Cambridge,
and on March "a, 1887, oxford
beat Cambridge for the first
time since March "a, 1928, and
in the slowest time since March
"a, 1877 Kingfish Levinsky
will receive $4,000 for his bout
with Jack Doyle, in London,
when and if, out of which he
must pay all his expenses.
Can the fact that Bob Teller
has stolen the headlines from
him have anything to do with
Dizzy Deans penitent announce
ment that he'll never hit an
other sports writer? Birth
days: Dave Bancroft, As, April
20; Joe Mccarthy. 40, April 81;
Jim Bottomley, 81, and Dolph
Camilli, 20, April % Peter
Spanjaardt, sports editor Of the
Montreal Star, who died recently
at the age Of Y. was born in
Holland and came to Montreal
in his early eos. In addition to
being a great sports editor, he
was considered Canada's ace
crime reporter Dr.. ]. T. Car
ney, who is taking a post-gradu-
ate course at Polytechnic Hospi-
tai here, made two holeS-in-one
within two weeks, on the same
hole at Batesville, Ind. .
Dick Donlon, who managed the
great Electric Five, which won
the worlds basketball champion.
ship several decades ago, died
recently in Cohoes Bill
Grieve, the Assemblyman-umpire
from Yonkers, travelled with the
st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs
this spring and opened in Mil
Waukee Friday.
General Critchley, Canadian
born London boxing promoter,
owns Is per cent of Jack Doyle,
having surrendered IS Gs for the
hunk Small Montana probably
will fight Peter Kane in an out
door bout in Liverpool next month
q. Mel Tarleton, former British
boxer, has won heavily on the
horses this season. Grand National
week alone his winnings were $780,
600. Benny Lynch, the new tly-
weight champ. has given up his
plan to visit the United States Tor
the present Jessie Matthews,
British movie star, Is sister OF
Billy Matthews, well known as
fighter about 10 years ago. ..
When English fight managers sign
a bout for one Of their pugS they
say they've fixed a job for him
; Lord love a duck!. Small Mon
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
See Record Entry
For Women S
PinMeet

A record-smashing entry Of 100
teams for the Washington Won.
ems Duckpin Association tourna-
ment was the goal Of Pauline
Ford, president, and Margaret
Lynn, secretary, the two chief go
getters of the organization, follow
ing their check-up last night that
practically assured the sixteenth
annual bowling meet, openin g
Wednesday, April %, at the Lucky
Strike, upward Of 80 teams.
Should the two association Off
Gals achieve their ambition, the
entries will miss only by a few
teams of doubling last years en-
try Of So teams which had broken
all previous records.
Long two of the city'S outStand-
ing girl bowling leaders, Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Lynn have been on the
job for over a month, pleading the
support from Washington's 80
women's leagues. It is their first
year as officers.
Some idea Of their efforts may
be gained from the fact that 1872
bowlerS have been sold member
ships. The number Of members
last year was around $50.
From all quarters we have
received splendid support which
has helped to make a tough job
more or less an easy one" Mrs.
Lynn stated as she looked en-
Enthusiastically to the fOrthcOm-
ing event.
"An the sales talk in the
world won't get you an entry If
you don't have the backing of
the various league presidents
and secretaries" was Mrs. FOrd's
comment.
Following is the lineup Of en-
tries: Ladies District, 10 teams;
Washington Ladies, 8; What's In
a Name, 8; Lucky Strike Ladies,
4; Prince Georges County, 5;
Montgomery, 4; Silver Spring
Ladies, 10; Federal, IL: United
States MARITIME, Q; Farm Credit,
2; Ladies Procurement, 4: Ladies
Independent, 10; Agriculture
Ladies, 3; Catholic Ladies, 4;
Sodality, 2.
Entries close Friday midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20

} Jana naQ 70 CalL OH TWO 11guLS III
Europe because Of the flu. Jock
McAvoy was also laid up with 1t
for q while. Mrs. Ancil Hoffman
and Mrs. Max Baer toured Italy
while Ancil and Max were prepar-
ing for the Farr fight. Mickey
0enaro, globe-trotting battler, now
employed in a brass rolling mill in
Waterbury, was knocked out by a
piece Of flying metal recently and
came to muttering: "The so-and-so
hit me lowl"
Jack Doy1e's name is being con-
nected in q romantic way with
that Of Lady Sutherland, Of the
RothSchild clan. .Reaping Re
ward is now 5 to ! and Brooklyn
and Pompoon s to ] in Jim Car
rolls st. Louis future book on the
Derby. Jim Dougherty, baron of
Leiperville, Is running for sheriff
in Chester county, Penna. Drop
a line Of cheer to Dan Chase, Of
the SportSmanship Brotherhood,
who is rallying from an attack Of
pneumonia, following a spinal in
Jury, at the New York Hospital.
Dan has done a lot for Junior base
ball and other amateur sports in
New York. Harlem Tommy Muir
ply has been signed up for an
other season as boxing instructor
at st. Johns Camp, in Sullivan
county. Mayor Charley Gold of
Long Beach and Ken Hart, sports
editor Of the Chronicle there, are
trying to round UP all the star
milerS for a straightaway mile race
at the opening Of the new $780,
900 boardwalk at the beach this
summer Lithuanian students
like Charles LanSdale say that
Tony Malinosky, Of the Dodgers,
should spell his name Mailman
skas, which is the correct Lthu.
anian usage. But how should Mr..
LanSdale spell hiS'n?
Spike Webb, Navy boxing coach,
has been invited to 60 to Japan
with a featherweight and q light
weight or weller. He can't 60 him
self but has recommended Harry
Jaffra and Jack Portney, Of Balti-
more, for the trip . Mark Kelly,
though writing his excellent
column again for the Los Angeles
Examiner, still holds his job with
the movies Johnny Keyes.
whose favorite drink used to be
two fingers of Croton oil, washed
down with a swift Mickey, is a big
shot politician in Los Angeles now,
since he started campaigning for
the mayor from the back seat of a
Limousine. Johnny's campaign slo-
gan is: "A gong in every corner
and a kick for every gong"
Vic Lawson, the swimming coach,
sailed on the Queen Mary q few
days ago to make. a swimming
short in England Next to Jim
Crowley, Foster Sanford Is the
favorite football coach Of Jake
Weber, Fordham's track coach and
trainer. Good old Foster! How I
love him!" said Jake at a Fordham
9et-toGether q few nirhtS ago.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Equipoise's World Record

In 1920, Man O. War set a new
American race record for a mile
at 1885 As. In 1921, Audacious re-
duced the record to 1875 3.5. In
1923, Cherry Pie cut the mark
down to 1875 rs. Seven years
later, in 1880, Jack High ran the
mile in 1875. Then. in 1882, along
came Equipoise and reduced the
record by three-fourths of a sec.
ond, his mark of 1874 2-5 still
standing, not only as an American
record, but as a worlds record.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
As and Red Sox
Meet in Phi|Iy

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Fa-
vored with ideal baseball weather
"a clear blue sky, moderate tenn
perature and a brilliant sun-Con.
ME Mack's Athletics, holders of
first place in the American League,
today expected to draw between
$4,000 and $4,000 fans to their
home inaugural game at Shibe
Park. The Boston Red Sox, with
veteran Yves Terrell on the mound,
will furnish the opposition. Harry
Kelley will twirl for the AS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Track Meets okaYed

At a meeting Of the board of
last night, it was an.
nounced that the annual District
A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships will be held on May 81.
The committee also approved the
special 10-mile race in conjunction
with the Fourth of July celebra.
ton which will be staged.