davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

HEAR DORAIS
BY WILFRID SMITH

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (C!TP.S0.
The All Americans spent yesterday
morning in the Dyche Stadium
lecture room. Prof. Gus Dorais,
head coach Of the All-American
staff thumbed his pages of notes
and with these copious aides de-
ivered an hours talk on defense
against the Green Bay Packers
whom his pupils will meet at Sol
der Field Wednesday night.
Nobody knows the source Of
DoraiS' Information on the Pack
ers. Nor is it polite to divuIge
the information he gave his boys.
But if he missed any major point
in the Packers formations and in.
dividual strength and weaknesses
Of the Packers men, they weren't
noticeable.
WORKOUT PLANS
The immediate question, Of
course, is whether or not the All.
Americans will carry out their In
structionS in the excitement Of the
game. The players will work out
these plans at Dyche Stadium to-
day. Tomorrow night they will
hold rehearsal at Soldier Field.
Both workouts will be serret.
The Packers, no doubt, will be
glad to know that Milt Ganten-
bein is highly regarded by the ALI
Americans. Gantenbein plays his
defensive position as the down
and position Of the ball in the
field dictates. His end of the
line will be most difficult to turn.
Don Hutson, who is expected to
start at left end in tribute to his
offensive ability, still is only a
mediocre end on defense, fairly
easy to block on kicks, and he gen.
orally uses only one type Of play
at his flank. Wayland Becker Is
rated far better on defense.
Ernie Smith, so the coaches
think, is still tops in the group of
Packer tackles. Lou Gordon can't
play more than Is minutes at top
speed. Frank Butler, converted
from center to tackle, is inexperi-
enced.
ONLY AVERAGE
Except for George Svendsen,
Packer center, the Green Bay line
Is only average. And if Svendsen
pulls out to cover on Sammy
Baugh's passes, as he undoubtedly
must, the All-American line at
tack, with Ed JankowSki, Sam
Francis, Larry Danbom, and Steve
10th carrying the ball, will gain
ground.
Hank Bruder is Q fine blocker,
but Bruder is not q ground gamer
because he can't block for himself.
Monnett, Laws, and Miller are fast.
good pass receiver. but only one
can be used at time If Arnie
Herber is kept in the game at right
half. Hinkle, q fine kicker, fair
plunger. may or may not cause
troublA
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Rain THREATENS
TITLE BATTLE
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
to make a fight for the heavy
weight title in all those generations
since Charley Mitchell and the
distant eighties.
It also will be the first mixed
heavyweight championship fight
ever held in New York and Louis
first defense Of the title he won
from the recumbent James Brad
dock two months ago, for his
thirtieth knockout and thirty-fifth
victory In SO fights.
The one he didn't win reminds
me that the lonelieSt man in all
that crowd around the ring to-
night will be Max Schmeling, the
man without an opponent. All
he did was knock Louis colder
than the front steps, but Louis has
the title and, so far, all Schmeling
has is a great deal Of pavement.
The crowd, not good before the
postponement, has come on
through recent days and now is
apparently due to return the pro-
moters a profit. The $23 ring
sides did well enough from the
start and now the IS and $3.50
seats are beginning to move nice
ly. with, Of course, a concerted
rush being expected from Harlem
when the general admission sale
opeYs at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Nobody quite accounts for this
late, though welcome interest in
these particular proceedings. May.
be the race track refugees have
managed to walk back from Sara
toga By this time
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidenS;
claiming; 6h f q1rlG9Ings; purse $500. 40
kim Cornell. .104l xAnneke ....... 106
xwander Bird. .1O1 IxRoan Canopy ..101
Ki Gi.o si,v,ii: :lOSIxrFaVel0 '''''''1OS
Head Gear. 1901 Windsor Boy. .11O
SECOND RACE ~ Three-year-olds;
claiming; So furlongs; purse. $500.
xGratteurchino 95lxFlying Feet. 1o2
xWelsh Lad .1o4lEyer Grand ..:..1O9
Also eligible
xaPegadette -. s5lxJusta Giro ....1O1
xaJusta Jimmie. 1861
ar. C. Waple entry.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; Sh fur
longs.
Miss Trycomb. 11OI Miss symphony lot
Ado ...........1O9l Lady Gurzil .... ITO
xLady Glasgow SslF'lying Dervish. .1OS
Dolly Tour .104IMazyniata ......107
Dolled Up ...'.lO4I
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse $500; 6h fur
xCrossing over 1851 Big Toney .....1O9
Schley B. .....109xBroomone ....1O4
xLandsman ....104 xMary Wales go
Cautious Bo, ...1O9Ix1dle Susan zee. %
Also eligible
xMagic Gift -. ssxHandley ......1O4
FIFTH RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; lis
miles.
Counter Pass .. .1o7Hard Chase go. .1o3
xThreatening 104laPenway ITO
cHappy Road ..109l aPencader .... Ill
sylvia G .... 107lcHalloo go. ...1O7
AIRS. j. B. Bond-B. Bond entry.
cMrs. G. H. Pearce-E. A. Stone entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500: ~ furlongS;
Mint Bud $50. .109ILady Buck. .... .109
xI,ady's Favor ..102 lxTom's Boy. ..109
Conventional =. 110INathan Hale. .112
Lady Windsor. .1OsIVeritas .........1oS
xJim MOSS, ..1O9IMy Grand. ....1OS
Pageantry .....1O1I
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; lis
Famous Clayton 111lHuppy ..........1 15
xApathy .......110jSimple Singer. IL
xPorphyry ......11O Balmacan ....."115
Jim srown: ...1l6ITightwad .......111
Also eligible
No Mistake .115IxLucky Turn. :. 1oE
Fair Billy. Ill lxSiemprs .......10g
xTaunton $50. Jos Shaggy Ann. s.1ot
xApprentics allowance claimed.
weather. cloudys track, 5000
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
McCarthyS
Selections

At Aqueduct-Likely winners are:
Third, Baby League, troubled IN last;
sixth. Stocks. back on edge; seventh,
Wrenace, shade best.
At NarraEansett-Fourt SupeTwick,
much improved; sixth, Isaiah. fast
sprintsr; seventh, Kindacorn. now at
tops.
At Kings Park-Second. Don Sweep,
easily best; seventh, salvuS, right at
tops.
At Dade Park-Third, Blue Marvel.
conditions suit; fifth. Screen. in fine
form.
At Stamford Park-Fifth, Charles J..
suited here; sixth, Sun DoraD very
steady.
At Detroit-Third. Stairs. off slow
last out; sixth, Aerialist, scratched for
this: seventh, Gold Standard, conditions
suit.
At Lincoln Fields-First, Top Billing,
slight edge; third. CauVito. much i'm
proved; seventh, Lady Federal. in fine
form.
Major smyley is parlaying on cauvito
and Superwick.
Copyright by Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Rookie Chase Displays
Major League Calber
STOPS INDIANS.
With five HTS.
BEATS TELLER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 80.
Ken Chase showed the timber Of
which major league pitchers are
made in beating the Cleveland In
dams with Bob FeIler in the box
before q holiday crowd yesterday.
The hilarity that followed a vic
tory by a young pitcher has passed,
and the critics Of the team have
had chance to appraise the work
Of Chase.
He was wild. Just as wild as a
spring breeze, as witness the fact
that he passed nine men in the
nine innings. But he had plenty
Of stuff on the ball, as witness the
fact that he set down five men; q
couple Of them in the pincheS. He
set down two Of the Indians in the
ninth inning after he had walked
two with none out.
LITTLE WILD
Half a dozen times he had the
hitters two and nothing-two
strikes and no balls-only to lose
control and walk them. This little
habit Of Chase was hailed by the
crowd. But Chase had his heart
in his work, and he went right
through to win.
It may be now that Chase is
fulfilling his promise Of two years
ago at Orlando. It was noted
there that he had def hands for
fielding, and keen curve ball and
enough stuff to blast the ball past
the hitterS when he cut 1t loose.
OF course, there were times when
he blasted the ball right by the
catcher, but this Is q habit OF
young lefthanders,
Chase toured the South with
the Lookouts, and now 1t would
seem as If he definitely is back
in the running for a major league
job. He will be welcomed by one
and all who like to see a dash OF
color with their baseball.
ALMADA HITS EN-
Chase's performance was the big.
point, and perhaps the only point
in the performances Of the GriffS
throughout the day. The hitting
Of the Griffs was UP to standard,
with Armada making five blows
throughout the afternoon. Travis
and Simmons did all right, but you
expect that sort Of thing from
them.
Jimmy DeShong pitched part Of
the first game and was kept in
there for the limit. Cleveland
massaged him for II runs. It was
not much Of a performance.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
MILLER, MOORE.
IN net FEATURE

Mrs. Dorette Miller, veteran
woman tennis player, will oppose
her doubles partner, Miss Sara
Moore, today, in the final match
of the Women'S District Tennis
League tournament, at the Column
bia Country Club, weather per-
hitting.
The match is scheduled to get
under way at 1870 p. m.
In consolation matches, Sally
Miller meets Helen Levy, and
Eleanor Voith meets Doris Rock
well. These matches are down for
p. m.
CONSISTENT PLAYER
Mrs. Miller, who has been a
consistent player over period Of
time, registered somewhat of an
upset yesterday in moving into
the final match Of today, for she
defeated no less a formidable
opponent than Mary Ryan, former
Government champion, 6E3, 60.
Mrs. Miller rallied brilliantly in
the first set, after she had trailed
at 1-3, and took five straight
games. She then ran out the
second set, after they had been
deadlocked at 2-all. The winner
outSteadied the usually STEADY
Miss Ryan to take the match.
Ralph McElvenny and Allen
Blade today are doubles cham
pions of the United States Gov
eminent Tennis League.
They won the title yesterday
from Erwin Niemeyer and Art
Simmons after stubborn opposi-
ton, as, 81, N6, 60, 6-3.
The match was played at Poto-
mac Park.
MARCH IN SEMINAL
Harry March, seeded No. 5,
moved into the seminal round Of
the singles by defeating Robert
Bradley, former Harvard star,
8-6, ca. Bradley was seeded
No. 8.
Charles Heacock, former Univer-
sity of Nebraska player and Mis-
souri, Valley champion, also went
into the semifinal round when he
defeated Spencer Howell, former
George Washington University
player, 60, 81.
March and Heacock Joined Tony
Latona in the Semifinal round.
McElvenny and Blade succeed
Latona and Ed Mather as doubles
champions.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
HILLcREST WINS

Hillcrest A. C. trounced the
Washington Park A. G. yesterday
at Fairlawn, 10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

There are you, the referee ana
the other fighter. The referee is
neutral, a representative Of the
crowd without the ropes. He is
there to see that the elastic code
Of ring ethics is obeyed. The other
fighter is there to do to you Wat
you are there to do to him: To
do all the physical harm within
your respective power and within
the rules of boxing.
Tommy Farr has values that
cannot be dismissed. Whether
these approximate the values of
Louis, time and battle will tell. As
we look at both men before the
battle, Louis overmatcheS the
challenger in every worthwhile
pugilistic asset.
CHAMP PACKS POWER
Louis has:
Greater punching power, espe-
cially with his left hand. With
the exception Of his fights with
Schmeling and Pastor, Louis
knocked down or knocked out
evesy man he fought with q left
hand punch.
More valuable experience in
fighting men who were better
fighters than those met along the
line by FAR.
An edge on a line through two
fights. Louis stopped Baer with
ease, whereas Farr won decision.
Louis slaughtered Sharkey, who
stopped Loughran. Loughran lost
a disputed decision to Farr.
An improvement in style noted
by critics between today and his
fight with Braddock.
Perhaps the biggest edge held
by Farr is the fact that he has
nothing to lose and all to gain in
his fight with Louis.
"A WEAVER
A weaving, lodging style, pat.
termed some what to Dempsey'S.
This may bother Louis.
Nue. has been written about
the Superlative courage Of Farr,
and something has been limited
about Louis being not so good.
Also, it is said that Louis can't
take a punch.
Well, Louis dragged himself off
the canvas against Schmeling q
few times, and he got off the floor
against Braddock. Schmeling hit
the Negro so times, more or
less, with righthand punches
before putting him on the deck
for keeps. So what do the boys
mean when they say Louis can't
take a punch?
In youth and physique, the msn
are well matched Bob hare 'been
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Klein's Triumph Upset
Leagues Pennant Race
BILL LIeeETT
LIMITS ROSE
TO EIGHT HITS
NJ SrD KATUSELL

Fol0Ting yeS1s11zEB E1E
upset when Ken TaEsr1 49,
Rose Liquor, 81 clcsR fzlgDra
Of the Naticnai cap1EHl Lnru
Section A rae. Ug-R elE111 n
their opinion - . ~ 01cs
Of the stirring battle asru11 -
and the frs pace EsZrE1 -
next Sunday.
Should Rose coms tkrck m
. victory ne1- Szn6zg CO -
Beermen. q trtple -. EEulTEE
Rose. Heu1ch and EEa - -
victories and Ons eEf9MG wL -
suit.
Bill LtERsea. pstchtnE sw -
Tavern YESTERDAY lllead Rnpu -
eight hits ana Only n to I'D
frame, Weakened % algW -
Liquors thar only Eur@ af "a
day. Rose Wua on u - rErh
inning By pushing ever ~ GEGas
marker with ice I0relo nrEE
the important Eun ca = L@s&slss
timely double.
Ernie BoggS tur1n6 ta ia pw1hr
ing feature q ths 6zT $500
IN the 3 section ecmpersfzn. wa
he famed 70. as tss RAnA F1-
macy defeated tha CAE6zAlA 81
Stockwell. With four out q 6Es.
was the heavy Gun far ~ 6zg-
The leagueleading New Deal tn
continued its pace ~ 1ozzg ogE
II. B. Leary. 70. ~ scuE1W sw1
runs IN each the eighth al Ezta
heats.
In the other 3 secstua IL q
the day, the GeorgsegWu A c.
with Whit On the Euzd q
feated Star Radio. 81 EzMR gus
off to an early tWo-nzn I'D Es
failed to hold. aS 0eoEWBe1wa
clustered its TALES n tha rerA.
sixth and seventh frMEA @
timely slugging.
In the Junior League play. J. c.
Flood and Police Boys Ciub No
s.. continued 20 make q ns1kam&
neck race Of the play. Ths Plou6s
blanked Wake. 100 with La WezG
hurting shit BAN, and Nc Sgwump
ing Browdy's Ill. deorEs's RAdt0
turned back Bernhard, &c far tha
runner.up berth with Polics BcTs
No. 4. who trouneed Stewart 81.
Standings:
NATIONAL CHI
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
No. 9 Boys Club 81
Beats Camp Team

SCOTLAND, Md, Aug. 30.-No.
9 Police Boys Club Of Washington
journeyed to Camp Major Brown
and defeated the Camp team yes
terday by the score Of 10-3. The
game was featured by the all
around play Of Ahern at short and
Ness timely hitting, while Green,
with two doubles, led the camp
team.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30

handicapped, temperamentally, at
least, by the delay in the match.
Farr never met a man who hits
like Louis. The ring has produced
few men who hits as Louis hits.
It will be interesting in a measure,
to see Fairs reaction to the first
smashing left hook that thuds
home to his chin.
If FAR can stay away, fight de-
fenSively and make Louis lead
throughout the bout, weaving in
side to counter, he may do well.
But Farr must lead sometime,
and Louis, among other things, is
a deadly counter puncher.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Klein, Phillies .: Norris, Phillies, q
johnson, Athletics. 2; Brown, Phillies;
Cavaretta, Cubs; Demaree, Cubs; Good"
man, Reds; Mize, Cards; Gehrig,
Yankees Hoag. Yankees; Greenberg,
Tigers: Laabs, Tigers; Lewis, Senators;
Averill, Indians; Foxx, Red Sox; Cliff
Browns.
The Observation-Disclosures, Yankees. as;
Foxx, Red Sox, So; Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
dreenberg, Tigers, 90; York. Tigers. 81;
OFT, Giants, 37I Nedwiok. Cardipalss 81.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

blers the past two years. G. W.
lost three sterling performers in
Hal Keisel, forward and center,
and one Of the greatest players
ever to sport Colonial raiment;
Ben Goldfaden, dependable for
ward; and Milt Mickey Mouse"
Schonfeld, diminutive guard.
Three veterans are returning, a
nucleus with considerable promise.
They are Tommy OBrien, one Of
the classieSt performers in this
neck Of the woods In recent years:
Jack Butterworth, a veteran
center with plenty on the ball;
and Bah FariS, a crack guard of
no mean ability.
CARRIER and Auerbach figure to
be starters along with O'Brien,
Faris and Butterworth. Elmore
Borden, another sophomore, has
caught the eye Of Maestro Rein
hart.
George Washington will play
an 18-game slate featuring such
strong opponents as Minnesota
and Ohio State Of the Western
Conference; and all three outfits
that turned back the Blue and
Buff dribbers last year-Long
Island, twice; Westminster and
Chicago Loyola. Last year G. w.
won 16 out of 20 games played,
to compile the best record Of any
college in this territory.
The slate opens December is,
here, with the powerful University
Of Baltimore team, which has al
ready inaugurated its court cam
paign in brilliant fashion.
The schedule, all home games
Of which will be played at Tech
High, follows:
December is, Baltimore u, here; %,
Mt. st. Mady's, her (tentative).
January /, Minnesota. here; 3. Ohio
State. here; 10, Elon, here; 10. Long Is
land u, at Brooklyn; 81, West Vir-
ginia, at Morgantown.
February 2, Butler, at Indianapolis;
3, Wayne. at Detroit; 4, Loyola, at Chi
cago; Z, Toledo, at Toledo; ., West
minister, here: IL, Wayne here; 1s, ST.
Johns at Brooklyn; %, Long Island
March 1, 2, Chicago Loyola, here; s.
Washington-Jefferson, at Washington,
Pa.
(TOmOrrOw-American q.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Center Jump Bon Fdils
To Impress CIV. Coach

(ThtS Is the fourth of q series
of articles dealing NTH the col.
leoe basketball prospects and
opinions OF coaches In this ter.
Titory.)
BY CHICK KENNY
Bill Reinhart, peppery coach Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity basketball team, is far from
with the elimination of
the center jump, which is sup
posed to be quite a reactionary
achievement in the dribble realm.
To quote Bill as he sets to work
on a two-fifths green Colonial
quintet in the H Street gym:
after seeing three games,
basketball spectators will forget
that there ever was q center
jump. That's the way it was
out in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. That organization did
away with the center jump
three years ago and 1t was not
noticeable after about three
games. The same will bold true
here, as there"
ADJUSTMENT ONLY NEED
1.-THE center Jump elimination
was employed to cut down on
the offense of those teams boast
ing powerfully tall centers, but
it doesn't. Where there Is a
goal suspended high, then
height will rule. Take that fel-
low Novack Of Chicago Loyola
for instance. He's six feet eight
and knows how to play the back.
board. Don't think he won't
be in there defensively and of.
fensively around the board.
And around that spot on the
floor heighth really counts.
"a tall center will be that
much more fresher for heavy
speed with the elimination of
the Jump. So instead of cut.
ting down on his potentcy, the
new rule builds up a tall cen.
ter's strength, physically.
"One regular team will be
able to stand the gaff, Just as
soon as it adjusts itself to the
play. That is why we have a
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Hockey Season
BeSt--PatriCk

NEW YORK, Dec. Hockey
is the fastest growing game in
the world today, according to Les
Patrick, famous coach of the New
York Rangers, Of the National
Hockey League.
1--WE had an amazingly pros
porous season last year." said
Patrick today, "but the indica-
tions are we will almost double
last years attendance. In our
first five home games last year
the Rangers drew 45,752. The
attendance for our first five
home games this year was
70,SS7. Even the amateur teams
are averaging about 10000 a
game in Madison Square Gar.
den."
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
SPENT MONEY FAST

Little Tod, the kid from Ko-
komo. Ind, who rode for kings
and joked with queens, spent
his money faster than he got it,
called himself the best-dreSsed
man in the world (and maybe
he was), got married at high
noon and forgot to go home for
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
JUDD BOWLERS
SMASH RECORDS
IN ARTS LEAGUE.

Two season records today stand
to the credit of the Judd g. Det-
weller bowlers, pacesetters of the
Graphic Arts League, by virtue Of
their 500 game and l,756 set at
Lucky Strike last night. Hank"
Shanks, with 146-390, and Frank
Mischou's 141-366 were the lead.
ing factors in the record-smashing
that fairly smothered National
Lithographers.
High single string honors of the
evening went to Earl McPhilomy,
famous star OF Stanford Paper,
whose top game helped to erase
Commercial Office twice. Pro-
greSsive Printing, defending cham
pions, defeated Standard Engrav-
ing, for the odd game.
The Moors held q commanding
lead Of four games in the Procure
ment League today following their
2-1 win from Modernists last night.
The Romans gained undisputed
possession of second place, al
though losing two games to ORR
entails when the Imperials were
shutout by the Victorians. Ken
Abernethy, with 150-37S, provided
the heavy wallops for the Moors.
Gothics chalked up a 1910 count
for ton team set
Despite Jim Herbert's l40-S8s
the front-running Old Timers re.
pulsed the attack of the runner.up
District Department by winning
two games, increasing their lead
to two games in the Kilowatt
League. Ed Connick was the star
of Substation'S sweep over Treas
ury.
Mayme Fleharty cutting loose
with strings Of ia, 1O1 and l12
had hiked her top average in the
What's In Name League today.
Her 327 set supplied the winning
punches for her AggieS-Examiners
team to blank Navy Yard No. /.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Gorden Of Ice
Winter Sports ShOID
In Debut Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Madisorl
Square Garden went into the snow
manufacturing business In q big
wav today in preparation for the
North American Winter Sports
Show and International Ski Meet.
which starts q five-day run attthe
Garden tonight.
Five huge and intricate ma.
chimes pulverized an estimated
10000 tons Of ice into white
flakes to cover the $4,000 square
feet Of arena surface. An, as
foot high ski tower also was con-
structed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

couple Of weeks training before
the first game. The players will
be primed okay."
"What I suggest in the way Of
curbing what the elimination
rule is attempting to do, is in
sert a jumping order You
know. Take turns jumping,
rotating similarly after the man.
ner of a batting lineup in base
ball. Each player of each team
takes a crack at the center jump.
The coach of each team before
the game turns in a center jump
order card"
Asked whether George Washing
ton intends to adopt the seamless
ball, Reinhart said that the old
ball was good enough for him
1t is exceedingly doubtful if the
Colonial quintet will duplicate the
record of the Blue and Buff drib
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
SPECIAL CONCESSION
COUPON

Ode Luxe sditiO" price per Oolums 90 ssnt')
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

portance OF
Living" by a
Chinese phil
o S o p h e r
named Lin
Yutang. Jack
Doyle has
done a lot Of
living. Not
m a n y men
more. And he
h a S on e
more Of it
W t in a
dozen blocks
of the Seeth-
ing, sleepless
Hriannla in.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Tunney to Watch
German in Drill

SUMMIT, N. j., Dec. MAX
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion training here for his
bout with Harry Thomas in New
York next Monday, promised to
put on a real show today-for
Gene Tunney, retired champion,
was to watch the German work
out,
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
FIGHT RESULTS
OUT OF TOWN

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho, 147,
Mexico. decisioned George DAILY, 144,
London .(1O): Al Reid, 12S, New York,
outpcinted Vincent Dell Orto. 127,
Italy Cs).
AT NEWARK, N. AL Ettore, 1913,
Philadelphia, won decision over Joe
Wagner, III, Newark 1O).
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
SandlOt Elevens
Plan for PlayOff

Playoff for the National City
Sandlot fotball title will be ar
ranged tonight in the office of the
league president, Vic Gauzza.
laramie and Wasman is tied with
Regal Clothiers for the lead. Each
team has won five games and lost
one.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
PROCUREMENT WINS

Procurement basketball team de-
feated Anacostia in Southeast
Community Center loop fray last
night, 28-21. Varella and Nu-
gent, with 10 points each, paced
the victors.