davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

ShAky
A man was fumbling at his key
hole in the small nourS Of the
morning. A policeman saw the diff
ficulty and came to the rescue.
Can I help you to find the key
hole, sir?" he asked.
'Thash all right, old man." said
the other cheerily, "you jusht hor
the housh shtill Ind ! can man.
age" Fifth Corps Area News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

ST. PAUL'S MISSION
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Vera Brown
Exciting First-Run NOUel
Reckless Lady

He did not tell his wife he had had report from his detective
that he knew quite well when and where his daughter
ing Judge Stoddd He did tell her. yet had
not decided what he going to do about the whole matter
Karen went to work for the rest of the week Things
usual and Jay kept the lid home She heard from Dick
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
AT INDIAN SPRING

First Flight-V. G. Burnett defeated
P. Dobrowolski. 3 and q Earl McAleer
defeated ]. Barnhart. and 2: e. B,
Wagner defeated Elliott Spicer. 1 and
2; Ken Lafferty defeated r. T Kreuz-
berg. default; Joe Phelan defeated
Arthur Urban. up: BUDDY Sharkey de-
feated ]. c Holzhurg. default. J. J,
Lynch defeated G. Marnua rdt s and 5;
Louis Fuchs defeated D. F. Mastbrook,
and .
second Flght-Jim HUNT defeated
]. II. Bissele. and 3. F. G. Butler de-
feated Paul Swone. up: Larry Elliott
defeated c. r Redick. 3 and ,: Russ
Jewell defeated A. II Youngquist l up;
L. y. Ritter defeated II. C. Peacock 1
up; J. Roger defeated T. Lochard 2 up:
E W. Cleary defeated w. Malone.
Third Flight-R. c. Pettingsn de-
Seated G. w Buehm. uu in 10 holes:
A. f. Moulton defeated H Bachman,
and l. f. Thomerson defeated c. J.
Mattson and 3; P. A. Burrow defeated
H f Radcliffe. and 2; H. slime de-
teated J. b. Robertson. I urt Fred
Biersdorf defeated w D. McclouA. I up
in 90 holes: II. T. BisSelle defeated r.
McArdle. default; w. r. stone defeated
James Charters and 7.
Fourth Flight. A. Mutually defeated
lack Christie. : and >; K, s. Giles de-
feated sam Carnenter. 3 and 2; H. B.
Hunt defeated NJ. II. Schlosser. s and
2: Claude link defeated Ray Read 8
and 4. r. r. Essex defeated ]. r. Green,
and ;: Ward Oehmann defeated c. z.
Brown. 4 and 2: A. F. Miles defeated
B. A Murray. and 3; H. A. Allan de-
fsatsd James MalSeed. . and /.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Ham Loft
Wins Young Bird
Series of Club

"Sunnylass," four month old
young pigeon from the loft Of
Herbert C. Ham, won the third
race of the current young bird Sc
ries being sponsored by the Capt.
tai City Racing Pigeon Club, from
Connellsville, Pa.
The winner, which averaged
1870 yards per minute or As
miles per hour, over the 164-mile
airline route, was hard pressed to
win by "Star Bright" from the
James F. Mundie loft and "Sky-
ride" from the Vincent F. Burgess
loft, winners of second and third
diplomas, respectively.
There were $50 choice young
birds from Is local lofts Compel
ing in the event. Liberation was
made at 1926 a. M, and the win
ner was timed at 2:15 p. m.
The summary of the race, CIV
ing the result of the first return
to each loft in yards per minute,
follows viz.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Local Girls Roll
In Charlotte, N. C..
R. HOLLEBAUGH
and DR., H. SMITH
WIN CLUB TITLES

Mark down two more 1887 club
champions in your little red book
of golf records for this year. At
Kenwood place the name of Russ
Hollebaugh in your little red book
with Buddy Tew, the runner-up,
after Z to 5 decision in the SO.
holes final. At Congressional,
write the name Of DR.. Howard L.
Smith, who defeated Gene Pitt
man, l up in 10 holes.
In the opening sessions Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
team match championships, Chevy
Chase, defending champion, opened
defense of its title by successfully
turning back Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club, IA to 4, while Argyle
Golf Club was turned back by
the linksmen of Rodgers Forge
Golf Club at Baltimore, 111a to 61a.
At Capital Golf and Country
Club, the two-man team of Thomas
Herbert and Frank Mayfield de.
feated Bill Pendergrast and Jim
Hayes, ! up in 10 holes to win the
club crown. With the start of the
club championship yesterday, Billy
Houghton captured the low medal
honors by bagging a 70. PairingS
will be made next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
GOLF LEAGUE RESULTS

CHEVY CHASE VS.. GREEN SPRING
Bob Barnett and Frank T. Reside.
Chevy Chase. scored 3 points to none
for Leo Herman and j. E. Shaw tr..
Green Spring: Page Hufty and John Draw.
ner. Chevy Chase. scored ~ points to
"a for L. s. Stewart and w. NJ G. Coch-
ran. Green Spring; Ralph Quinter and
Kent Legg. Chevy Chase, scored 3 points
to none for F. NJ. Barker and w d.
Waxter, jr, Green Spring; W. B. Mason.
jr.. and Henderson Dunn, Chevy Chase
scored az points to "A for ]. G. Thomas
and Ward Allan. Green Spring; L. q.
Plat and Robert Stead, tr., CHEVY
Chase, scored 3 points to none for T. r
Speer and A. H. Strump Green SprinK:
w. ]. DuBose and w. H. Jenkins. CHEVY
Chase scored no points to 3 for j. e.
Howard and w. K. Mannerly, Green
Spring.
RODGERS FORGE VS.. ARGYLE
olmsted and Harrison. Argyle scorsa
2h points to u for Windsor and Flat
terry. Rodgers Forge; Dudley and Cooper,
Argyle, scored 2 points to for Carnes
and Burch, Rodgers Forge: Hamilton
and Bchlander. Argyle. scored Y point
TO ~ for Brown and Stinebert, RodEerS
Forge: Gibson and Cassidy, Argyle.
scored ~ points to IL ror BollinRer
and Gumpman. Rodgers Forge; Shick
ana Langhery. Argyle. scored no points
70 Tor Hoban and Palmer Rodgers
Forge; Boyd and Blind. Argyle, scored
no points to for Hospelhorn and Court.
wright Rodgers Forge.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
PRESIDENTS CUP RESULTS

wheaton; third, John GlennOn; fourth C. Frank Ripp
fifth. Lou Welt. Time, 5:I8 AS: speed, 1915 m.p.h
Point StandInE-CoOper wheaton 500: GIennOn 45o
Ripp, 296: Welt, 222; SchWaFm. 169.
Speed Trials Cup. supercharged-NOtre
Dame CIeII Perry driver. S2.29S m.p.h
CLASS K-INBOARD RUNABOUT
Gmyne, John Charles ThOmaS-61.O92 m.p.h
CLASS C-D-INBOARD OPEN
Won by Anthony Orth, Wilmington. Del. (AcOeFb TI)
second, Frank MuzEey, Philadelphia, (Nittany Lon).
10 third. Time u.s.
AMERICAN SPEED BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP
Won by Jack Cooper Kansas City. Mo. (TOps III second
Charles Thomas, EastOn Md. (smyne); third
Rntherfgrd; Port washington: n. T. Miss Palm Beach,
CLASS K-INBOARD OPEN
Won by John Charles Thomas. EastOn. Md. (Smyne)i
second Cieri. New NJ Y lady Gen I'D: third
Gardner washInEton, D. C. (GarVeo ID; fourth
TWiIy. Baltimore Nd Miss Paul.. Time. 1891 As;
speed. 5425O. Time to filed with A. B. worlds
PecOrd)
LADIES FREE-FORALL
Won Maude Rutherfurd, Washington, L. l. miss
Palm Beach); second Miss Kathleen Harvey WashinEton
D. C. Miss IiEEe); fourth Mrs G. NJ TWiI3, Baltimore
Nd. Miss 81. Paul. TmeS SIS IS; speed 6O.606.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

1,400 points. Alagi, owned and
piloted by Count Theo RoSsi, Of
Turin, Italy, was second and
Arabian, another Rossi boat wound
up in third position. Alagi an,
neXed 1880 points, while Arabian
was far behind with 525.
JUNO THRILLS
Although Notre Dame won the
race, it was Jack Rutherford's
mystery boat, the Juno, which was
the center of the thrill of the en-
tire regatta. In the second heat
Of the race and on the second lap,
Juno failed to make the turn and
instead lunged straight ahead in
the air, and rolled over like giant
porpoise with a roaring splash,
which sent chills up and down the
spines of 100000 witnesses.
Rutherford and his mechanic,
Commander Lynch, were picked
up a few moments later by rescue
boats, and after a cursory exami-
nation were pronounced uniniured
by the attending physicians. Mean
while Juno is resting restlessly on
the river floor. Rutherford later
revealed that his accelerator
damned when he attempted to
ease it on the fateful turn.
BUILD FOR CHINA
Juno was built for the Chinese
government as a member Of the
Sino Suicide Fleet"
In the other feature event Of
the regatta yesterday, 61-year-old
Jack Cooper, Of Kansas City, won
the John Charles Thomas Trophy
for 225 cubic inches hydroplanes.
with his Miss Tops II. The trophy
carries with it the American speed
boat championship. John Charles
Thomas Smyne was second and
Mrs. Jack Rutherford's Miss Palm
Beach was third.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
AT MANOR

Championship Flsht-Harry G Pitt
d 1 sted J. w. Harvey. -ir.. 3 and /:
Jack McBryde defeated Don Walker,
and 4: Tommy Bones defeated H. A.
Mett, and 4; T. n. Beavers defeated
Max Taylor. 4 and 3.
Second Flight-Dick Meyers defeated
F. Beasley and 4; r. r. Spriggs
defeated William I.aBille, l up; A. L,
Alderman defeated Ray Sims, and 4;
A. L. Duncan defeated DR.. L. G., Pray,
l up. in rs holes
Third Fllsht-D L. Thomson de-
t feated R. R; Reagh;. 5 and 4; E. c.
l; w. A. Warthan defeated c. A. ALDER,
and l.
Fourth FLIGHTS e. Andrews de.
feated H. B. $lone. and 7; Major e.
w. McLaren defeated r. Mcciayton. !
and J.; l.. L. Bartlett defeated ]. C. Rut-
ter. 2 and /; George Jones defeated
Roy Butrum. and /.
Fifth Flight-Dr. F. J. Broschart de-
feated L.. L. Nettleton, l up, in 81
holes: j. R. Daily defeated Chester Lea
kin. and l: Jack Stadler defeated W.
L. Tucker. and l. J. S. Cross defeated
Tom Carney, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
AT CONGRESSIONAL

Championship Flight. semifinals-Dr.
II. J.. Smith defeated NJ. P. Nolan. and
?; Gene Pittman defeated William Shea,
jr., and Finas-Smith defeated
Pittman. up in 10 holes
Second Flight. Semifnals-Pat Wink
Ter defeated Ray Moore, l up in 10
holes: c: H. Severance defeated W. W.
Jones, and l. Final-Winkler de-
feated Severance, 4 and 3.
Third Flight. Semifinals-w. Sanford
defeated Roger Bounds. : and /; J.
Sheppard defeated J Ahern. up. Final
Sheppard defeated Sanford, up
Fourth Flight. scmifinals-V a. Sis
Ter defeated o. U. Singer, l up; ]. NJ.
MHyes defeated D. Bethune. up in 20
holes. Final-SislAr defeated Mayes
up.
Fifth Flight SemifinaIs-H Randel
defested G. T. Penn. and /: Paul Por.
ter defeated w. j. McClelland, up in
20 Roles. Final-Porter defeated Ran
del 5 and
sixth Flight. semitinals-R. NJ Eaves
defeated E. Halsey, / up; W. HAYES de-
feated A. DennisOn. and 5. Final
Eaves defeated Hayes. up in 20 holes.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
WARW|CKS Win
GRID OPENER

With Roxy" Cicero and Icy
Weitzman playing pr ointment
roles, the Warwicks opened their
season yesterday with a 20 to 0
victory over the Coast Guard Ar.
tillery at Camp Simms. Cicero
scored three touchdowns, two of
them were registered by 20-yard
passes from Weitzman. Cicero
Tailed the other by galloping So
yards around right end. Louis
Evry was responsible for the safe
ty when he tackled the Coast
Guards quarterback behind the
line.
johnson, Copper, Evry and
Jenerson were the defensive stars.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Pigeon Race Goes
To Budding Star

Budding Star" an entry from
the loft of Neitzey & Reinhard,
won the 200-mile young bird race
sponsored by the National Capital
Racing Pigeon Concourse from
Roanoke. Va. Forty-five lofts en-
tered 645 pigeons in this event.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute to each loft. The
first nine lofts winning diplomas.
Neitzey Reinhard, 1.529.O3; sproes.
ser. 1,426.O7; Haste. 1850; Kaske.
1,41S.5O; Eberly. 1,41793; Stewart,
1,417.54i Stewart. 1.412.O7; Ma nor Loft.
1,391.7O: Haste. 1910; Rupert,
1885 Hixson. 1896 Dismer &. Nc
Gam. 1:384i7; Turowski. 1.379.sO: Her
ring, 1,379.S0; Woodside Loft, 1,379.50
Yates. 1.377.20; Tower View Loft
1,372.03; Eagle Loft. 1,368.80: HUNT
1854; Half & Half Loaf. 1920; Mil
Ter, 1,S61.S5; Raulin. 1880; Moore &
Venning, 1.350.40: Haas & Gardner. L.
34S.23 Matthews. 1.346.33: Hile, 1.34l.3O;
Preston, 1885: Henning, 1.332.663: Sol
dano. 1330.73: Kaufman. 1,32O.O7:
Sterzer. 1898: Homer Thomas. 1,319.63 !:
scheuch. 1,3OS.sO; Norwood. 1,29l.2S
Cheverly Loft. 1.247.3s: CLANCY, 1885;
DeAtley, 1.113.77; Pearson. 1.Os7.O5; Nc
Coy 1,073.25; Buscall, 1,O4735.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
HANSON PRIMES
FOR JOE COX

With his big chance at hand,
Billy Hanson, Salt Lake City up
and-coming grappler, is looking
forward to his match with Jolting
Joe Cox, Of Kansas, at Turner's
Arena Thursday.
1t is Hanson's first appearance
in headline role and he is anxious
to score over Cox who recently
gave the worlds champion, Bronko
Nagurski, a stiff argument here
The no-smoking rule is proving
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Seek HOnOrS
In Animal
Pin Event
BRINKLEYS WIN
BY SID KATZNELL

Although the 1898 duckpin
season is in its infant stage, eight
of WaShington's foremost feminine
maple smashers are seeking other
fields to conquer.
Friday night from the historic
Union Station, Bronson Qualities,
Margaret Lynn, Lorraine GULL,
Margie Smith, Billie Butler, Viola
Bechtold, Paulie Ford and Blanche
Wooton, will leave for Charlotte,
N. c., where they will participate
in the second annual Southeast
ern Open Sweepstakes Saturday
morning and evening. The winner
will be crowned the women'S
sweepstakes champion Of the
South.
PRIZE is 500
One hundred of good old Uncle
Sans currency will be given the
victorious duckpinner besides a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT trophy.
Miss Qualities is vice president
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress and Miss Lynn is preSi-
dent of the Washington City
Women's Duckpin Association.
For a number of years Lorraine
GULL has been one of the coun-
try's outstanding lady bowlers.
Rose Simmons of Hartford,
Conn. won the Southeastern event
last season.
SIMMONS OF NORFOLK
Norfolk will be represented by
Ida Simmons, Catherine Wick,
Mary Hayman and Ann Cox. Miss
Simmons is the No. / ranking
woman duckpinner in the world,
having broken more records than
a tempermental photograph pro-
prietor.
Richmond's aggregation will be
composed of Helen Randlett,
Phyllis Wills, Lois Clopton and
Media MarSico, while Baltimore'S
colors will be worn by Sue Miller,
Mary Galloway, Marie Brown, Mil
dred Cameron, Loretto Bahr,
Helen White and White.
BRINKLEYS WIN
Brinkleys, newcomer, supplied
the fireworks in the opening Of the
Southeast League at Queen pin al
leys.
Green as grass, but possessing
fighting hearts, Brinkley bowlers
startled the large gallery of fans
by sweeping Square Deal, last
years champions, in all three
games. Moe Meade's 1855 game
and 395 set featured the newcom-
ers' attack. Charlie Renwick's 1873
game and 384 set was the best for
Square Deal.
EN-" Meany'S 371 set supplied
the fire for Shaffer Flower Shop
to trim Quality Shop twice. Eddie
O'Brien's 1853 game aided Bacas
Brothers no little in defeating
Lankwork team three times.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
EASTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10; Pittsburgh. Z.
Brooklyn. 9; Cleveland 7.
Cardinals, 6: Philadelphia, 6.
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Sunday-New York at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Green Bay, Brooklyn at Wash
ington, Cardinals at Cleveland.
EXHIBITION GAMES
American League: Boston Shamrocks
16; Rochester Tigers o.
American Association: Brooklyn Eagles,
9; New Rochelle, 0.
Jersey City Giants, 8; Providence Steam
Rollers, o.
Paterson Painters, IA: Washington
Presidents, o.
Wilmington. 25; Richmond. 7.
Bay Pathways, 10; Valley Stream, 0.
Bristol East Ends, 26; S. 1. Staple
tons. 6.
Naugatuck Gems. 2s; Newark Giants, o.
Newark Tornadoes. IS; Shenandoah
Presidents, O.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
AT ARGYLE CLUB

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT-Jock Ohm
sted defeated Worth Arnold. and 2:
Captain John Bohlanier defeated F. g.
Amsden. 3 and q A. E. Willmett de.
feated W H. Flannery. and 5.
SECOND FLIGHT - Paul Hagen de-
teated P. F. Brousseau. l up: c. S. Bear
Allen defeated r. A. Mothshead, 2 up:
r. W. Mess defeated Ray Moffett,
THIRD FLIGHTS. chamblin de-
Drake defeated H. L. Wilson, s and 1:
j. F. Brown defeated F. Manning. / up.
FOURTH FLIGHT-E. G. Mohler de-
feated r j. Lillibridge. default; Sam
Wetzel defeated w. j. Donald. 3 and q
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

glued to your eyes as that race down the
Widener straightaway was run.
It CHANGED, fortunately, that the lady from
Chicago was not present. Ordinarily she
would have BEEN But this is hypothetical
case in which am trying to put you in her
place as Saturdays Champagne Stakes was
run.
Up the track and far away-which is how
one sees races, if at all, down the Widener
chute-she can see her orange and white
starred silks break forwardy, and quickly
move into second place with clear track
ahead,
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Melton Issues No
Walks in 7 Tits

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The
Yankees will have to look 'em
over very carefully in the world
series games in which they bat
against Cliff Melton.
In his last seven games the
Giants southpaw has exhibited
remarkable control. having faced
113 batters without issuing a
single pass.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
BIC SETS MARK
MAJOR PIN LOOP

The Temple Major duckpin
loop pitches into stride with its
second week schedule at North
east Temple tonight.
The opening was featured by
terrific maple-spilling with two
400 sets. George Honey turned in
a 416 with a 1853 game, high for
the night in both cases, while Jack
Whalen rolled 408.
Princess Theater team chalked
up an 1902 set, while Bright Star
Liquor had a 642 game. Other
standout sets were Keith, 381;
Murphy, $780,, Perry, 375; Hoff-
man, 374; Geib, 372; Mischou,
1868 Hauser, 367; Hargett, 365;
Smith, 361, and Payne, $50. Stand.
inpS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

BY finishing first in the Presl-
dents Cup Race of the Presidents
Cup Regatta and anneexing the
trophy in the Gold Gun event at
Detroit last Labor Day, Notre
Dame unquestionably is the cham
pion of the world.
The Notre Dame was driven by
its designer and builder, Clell
Perry, of Detroit.
She finished second in the first
and third heats and first in the
second heat to pile up a total of
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Tragedy Without Warning

Then snap As you would snap your fingers and quickly
something happens Sky Larkng faers drops back 1t has
to be accident has to be with heart like his She knows
that He's last Robbie slides swiftly off his back and
looks at dangling foreleg.
horse ambulance comes the veterinarians noticed the other
day that my corere Lew Burton complained in connection
tracks 1t his idea that they slow destroying
suffering animal
But it wasn't that Nobody shoots noble ANIMAL to say
nothing of perhaps two hundred thousand dollars without
canvassng every possibility of saving him. Occasionally
possible horse for breeding purposes though his
racing days are done.
In Sky Larkngs it wasn't possible So small fortune
and something than money! dumb friend-is lost
before and too quickly comprehend for the time
being.
So never horse unless you have learned the first
great rule of the SPORT That nothing about them is certain
And might add, bet them, either until you have
learned that rule No, not with Corums copyrighted
can those calculations in your lily white duke
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Major Leagues
Hero and Goot

HERO-Lou Chiozza, Giants
His homer in ninth enabled
Giants to beat Dodgers, 4-3.
GOAT-Waite Hoyt, Dodgers
-Yanked from game when he
threw ball away in disgust after
Dodger outfielders let two easy
flies drop in front of them for
hits.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
NOtre Dame Queen
Of SpeedbOat w Orld
By CHICK KENNY

Chalk up two in and perfect for Nore Dame
boat speeder of Herb Mendeon of Detroit who yes
erday captured the Presidents Cup Race atop the chppy
waters of the Potomac off Hams Point 100000 witnesses
watched the thrilling demonstration Of nervewrackng inter-
national competition
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
GEORGE STARS
IN PIN | 0 0 P

The best pin Spilling so far this
year in the Georgetown CONNER
cial League has been the 800 and
1888 sets Of Douglas George, of the
Smith and Butler entry, but his
team has won only one out of six.
Stohlman'S 61S game and ITO
set turned back the jefferson
Spring team twice this past week,
and Sam Benson topped Jack Tai
bert's 1855 by one pin for high in
that section.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
A Mortal Certainty

1t mortal certainty that the fleet and Hopeful
winner beaten only in his brilliant will add the
Champagne to his list of triumphs without difficulty.
Ahead lies the rich Futurity approximately 100000 to be
picked up almost by reaching out hand.
Still further in the future the great 3yearod stakes
of next spring. and Sky Lakng looks not only the champion
juvenile of this year, but also of the most promising g.
year-old prospects of the lot.
All this before Sky Larkng little Alfred Robertson
rates him smoothly off the pace of Menow Behind him first
the $4,000 Mrs Mars has paid for him at the yearng sales
Saratoghe grand opera Of the turpus the year Of
and careful training, of feeding him carrots and sugar.
of pang him and growing to love him, for nobody
owned great horse without loving him.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
CARDS WIN PAIR

Washington Cardinals won a
double bill yesterday, defeating
Park Lane, "a and Washington
All-Stars, 21-2. Dean famed IA
Fark Laners In the first tilt.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
HOME RUN HITTERs

Yesterdays Homes-Mize, Cardinals
(2) Cuccinello. Bees (D; Medwick,
Cardinals: Shoffner. Bees: Chiozza
The Leadsrs-DiMaggio. Yanks a.:
Greenberg, Tigers. IS; Gehrig. Yankees,
SS; Eoxxs Red Soxa 3Gi York, Tigers, %.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
UNIco WINS

The Unico Wine and Liquor
nine defeated the Atlas Insects. IL
to 10. Alfred Michael and Craw-
ford Currin hit homers for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
KIRK MILLER
SAYS:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
Louis, yes, and in Washington, the
staging of a world series calls for
civic enthusiasm, ticker-tape toss
ing, confetti throwing and a gay
carnival spirit in general.
Needs A Parade
But 1 can attest that New York
is not entirely soulleSs and indeed
knows how to give vent to its
enthusiasm.
The man who wrote the song,
IT Love a Parade" must have been
Manhattan born, for Just give the
old town a column of Soluiers,
band or two and it goes into a
frenzy.
We saw enough Of the unStinted
hospitality Gotham extended the
American Legion to realize patriot
ism runs high in the blood of the
average New Yorker.
And. of course. Gotham is
equally as sensitive to sports, ex-
cept that. unlike so many of
the smaller-populated centers, it
doesn't froth at the mouth - it
takes sports championships as a
matter Of course.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Mardelle Scores
In Hebrew LOOp

The Hebrew Bowling League
opening was featured by Mar
delle's surprise three-game win
over Reiner's Distributing.
Abe Singer had high set with
357 and Hi Baker rolled high
game, IA.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
SPORT
BY Bill Corum.
Mrs. Mars Case
A Mortal Certainty
Turf Grand Opera
Something Happens
SGddest of Accidents
NeUer OIUn Race Horse
A FORTUNE FADES IN THE RUNNING

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Not all Of the gambling on
is done through the mutuel machines nor with
the bookmakers Take the Of Mrs. Ethel Mars
and the ifated skv Larkng at Belmont Park Saturday
Snnnos Won had heen Mrs Mars with pair of field glasses
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Team set-Jefferson. 1712; Stohlman,
1710. Team game-Stohlman, 613; JEFF
ferscn, sos. Individual set-George, 800:
Stevens, 377. Individual game-Benson,
1856; Talbert, 1855.