davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
MILLER SAYS:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
Grand Beach, Mich, training
camp. Special delegations are Wis.
iting from st. Joe and Benton
Harbor.
The Champions manager, Joe
Gould, is extra proficient at pino-
chile, while Braddock's best card
game is hearts. Gould, inciden-
tally, can just about out-play any
fighter or newspaper man in camp
when on the golf links.
Tuesday was Braddock's birth
day as it was his sparring part
ner's. Charley Massera. Tex Sui
livan, Braddock's man Friday, had
a natal day June 3 and Bill Mar
golis, press agent, will have a
birthday a week from tomorrow.
Now the question before the
house is: Whose day will June
22nd be?"
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
MILTON r.. VOLLMER and
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorneys
Southern Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
holding Probate Court-No. 51,423, Ad-
ministration-This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Let
ters Testamentary on the estate OF
Lena Neurohr, late of the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
thenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 27th day of May, A. D. 1898;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 27th day of May.
1887. ANTHONY DENEKAS, 106 Var
mum st. N. w. Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL (SeaD, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
Joe Louis States
Long Sessions

KENOSHA, Wis, June 9.-One
week from tomorrow, as a final
squirt of preparation for his battle
with Jim Braddock for the heavy
weight championship, Joe Louis
will box a total OF Is rounds in his
camp ring by the lake shore, here.
This move by the duSky chal-
lenger will definitely fortify his
endurance for the titular bid
against Braddock in Comiskey
Park, Chicago, the night of June
%, and it is the boldest turn in
training plans ever undertaken by
the Brown Bomber.
Joe showed a twinkle of pleas
ant anticipation today as he an
nounced his intention to undergo
the long workout, as the chal-
lenger is showing a relish for work
here as he shakes off weight, and
feels that by next Thursday he
will be ready to shoot the works"
in a thorough test against his
sparring partners. Yesterday he
travelled eight rounds against a
quartet of boxing mates who didn't
look any too well.
The purpose of the marathon
workout will be to give Louis a
complete chance to test his stay
ing powers and experiment with
every move he and Trainer Jack
Blackburn contemplate in the
Braddock fight. 1t is expected
that five, and perhaps six. spar
ring mates will be used for the
workout.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
FISHING
IAccordin0 to Is1dE Walton)

from the end of the road was well
worth the effort.
Laurel First Class
After a lapse of "a hours, we
are now located in CCC Camp Lau
rel Fork on Laurel Fork, as fine
trout stream as any angler would
wish for; and talk about your shy
violets-these trout take the cake
along those lines except when the
Mayflies are on the wing. This
morning the captain and I caught
a lot of small rainbows and die
not see a large fish. Tonight was
another story. We hooked into the
big fish one after another and had
the time of our lives.
Laurel Fork is located IA miles
south of Route No. S, about the
center of the Monongahela Ma
tional Forest. We are fishing al
an altitude of 5000 feet now ano
the water is cold, high from rain
and slightly discolored. With idea
water conditions, you should have
real sport if you fly fish this
stream.
If you entertain the same ideas
as I did before making this TRIP
to West Virginia, you picture the
eastern part Of the State as q
forest wilderness, impossible and
practically uncivilized.
Roads Are Good
To the contrary, I have found
that the roads are good, the peo
pie hospitable and friendly and
the possibilities for recreation un
limited. AS for mountain scenery
words fail me when I try to de
scribe the wooded, steep slopes
that tower everywhere.
We are having hot weather here
now, but the nights are very cool
and We sleep under several blank,
cts. The big may and shad flys
are out now and the fish are all
well fed and when you hook one
you get a real fight. Tonight, ]
hooked a 14-inch rainbow on a
brown hackle fly. He finally
made his getaway by swimming
out into the white water from the
pool I had hooked him in. These
fish seem to prefer brown hackle
flies with yellow bodies and vel.
low tag.
Snakes Scarce
Some of the alleged horrors we
expected to face on this trip were
snakes and mosquitoes. Of the
former we have only seen a half
dozen of the harmless variety and
the latter, practically none at all
We have seen and felt gnats in
the evening only. To get back
to the snake situation I have
walked back six and seven miles
away from the roads and have
had not a moments worry. How
ever, safety first in the woods
Always look before you step or sit
down.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09


ehouses with 2 and one-half baths,
recreation rooms, luxurious wood
burning fireplace, slate roofs, rock
wool insulated copper pipe gut
tering, electric kitchen and auto
matte heating plant, ranging in
price from $3.50 to $11,950. Care
has been taken to fit the homes
to each site, thus accentuating
the beauty of the surroundings to
the utmost. Drive out 18th Street
to Piney Branch Road through
Sligo Park Hills to property about
four miles from the District Line.
NEW STONE FRONT HOMES:
These houses in the $500 block
of First Street are revelation in
beauty and good taste, carrying
out the difficult task Of pleasing
both the old and young members
of the family. They are the new
stone front type with the third
floor turned into a study or extra
bedroom if you need it,, large
daylight easements with most at.
tractiVe recreation rooms with
stone fireplaces and Dutch ovens.
The first floor plans are delight
fully arranged ones with charm
ing living rooms, full size dining
rooms. modern kitchens that con-
tain every built-in feature. Up
stairs are the bedrooms, three in
all, very spacious and bright; the
two baths are ultra modern and
there is plenty Of storage space.
One of these homes has been fur
nished for your inspection. Bet
ter reserve your decision until you
have seen these.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS:
A glorious opportunity for a
young professional man embark
ing on his career to have an office
in a neighborhood where he could
build up a splendid family practice
and also where he could combine
living quarters with business. This
house is detached one of tapestry
brick with eight rooms and two
baths, porcheS, and double garage.
and is beautifully appointed and
decorated throughout. AS this is a
growing community of home buy
ing families it should prove very
beneficial in many ways. If in
tereSted in this I will be glad to
arrange for inspection.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.:
This home in Shepherd Park
was designed for those who wish a
house of distinction decidedly diff.
ferent from the we'll known types.
Carefully combined is grace, char.
acter and comfort along with all
the ultra modern conveniences and
superconStruction. In a natural
setting of friendly shade trees the
exterior is quite easy and lovely to
the eye. Inside all of the rooms
show splendid taste in the selec-
tion of the decorations and are
quite spacious. The walls blend
perfectly with lovely hardwood
floors and there are plenty of elec.
trio outlets in each room. A play
room in the basement for both
children and grown-ups; a den for
study; air conditioned; electric
health kitchen: all Of these things
that mean real home comfort will
be found here. Drive out Sixteenth
Street to Locust Road, turn right
two squares to house.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
Gaithersburg Tossers
Would Fill Schedule

Gaithersburg A. C. baseballers
have several Sunday dates open
for this month and July.
Unlimited teams desiring
games should phone Manager
Jack Diamond. Georgia S44S
after $50 p. m. The Gathers
burgS have q field.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
Mixed Doubles
Loop Bowls

With lark-Shoemaker and Ma
Perry.Sanderson tied for the lead
the Temple Summer Mixed Dou-
bles League swing into its second
week of competition tonight at
Temple alleys.
Both leaders face strong foes,
Perry and Shoemaker battling
Quigley and Mischou while Clark
and Shoemaker clash with Vein
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
Burnett S 139
Takes Medal
In nFedGoIf
BY CHICK KENNY

Washington crowded out the
Baltimore contingent for medal
honors in the Maryland State
women's Golf Tournament staged
at the Five Farms course OF the
Baltimore Country Club, Luther
vile, Md, yesterday, when Helen
Dettweiler, comely Congressional
star. captured the medal with a
brilliant 86.
Two other D. C. stars were tied
for the runners-up berth. They
were Mrs. Betty Meckley. of In
dian Spring, the defending cham
pion, and Elizabeth Houghton, OF
Chevy Chase, who gathered in 88S.
In stroking her way to lead the
field of 43 entrants, Miss DettWelI-
er staged a sensational display
of putting which earned for her
par figures on seven of the green's
of the "out" nine for a AZ. She
nearly duplicated this feat on the
"in" nine but stroked one over
par on the tenth, thirteenth and
fifteenth to post a A.
Won in 1884
This is the first time in three
years that Miss Dettweller mas
competed in this tourney, her last
appearance being when she won
the title in 1884.
Mrs. Meckley, the defending
champion, went awry with drive
on the par four No. 7 hole, TO
snag a seven and ruin her chances
to nose out or deadlock Miss Dett-
weller. Her tee shot hit a barn
to start her off on series OF
strokes that was disastrous.
She came back however, to play
near-par golf throughout the re-
mainder of her jaunt.
Marion Brown, of Congressional,
the youngest player in the tourney
(she is 19), scored a 95 to earn her
way into the first sixteen flight.
She is scheduled today to play
Mrs. Theodore E. Schluderberg OF
the Baltimore Country Club, who
scored a 80 in the medal round
yesterday.
Meets Mrs. Barr
Miss Dettweiler stacks up
against Mrs. C. C. Barr of Rodgers
Forge, who scored a 80; MISS
Houghton meets Mrs. S. H.
Palmer, Rodgers Forge, who
scored a 90; and, Mrs. Meckley
clashes with Mrs. F. F. Lines OF
the Baltimore Country Club, who
scored SO, in other champion
ship flight tests today.
Mrs. ]. T. Powell, of Congress
sional, who tailed a l08 in the
qualifying round yesterday, meets
Miss Jeannette Myers, of Subur-
ban, who scored a 102, and Mrs.
G. F. Goetzman, of Congressional,
who posted a 113 yesterday will
play Miss Edith McHenry, of Elk
ridge, who scored 100 yesterday,
in second flight matches carded
for today.
The washington Real Estate
Board staged its annual golf tour
ney at Congressional yesterday
afternoon with the Handicap prize
won by William H. Paraoe. TIED
for second place were Fred j.
Basco and John H. Davidson.
Low gross honors we're won by
Arthur H. Urban. while the blind
bogey event returned Barnum M.
Cotton the winner.
Western High School was
knocked out of a chance for the
runnersup berth in the Dawes Cup
Inter-High golf play yesterday,
when it was defeated by Wilson
High, 512 to 312. Roosevelt is the
titlist of 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
BaIsamo to Fight

NEW YORK, June 8. - Harry
Balsamo, local middleweight. Will
meet Jimmy Belmont, Of Pitts
burgh, in a 10-round bout here
June IS, 1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09

average queen of the Federal
League and led her r. F. C.
team to the pennant, besides do
ing other brilliant things. This
is how the girls line up on fig
ures available, and considering
every angle:
The Washington times., 1937-06-09


HOMELAND (44OO Block
EllicOtt st. N. W.
In selecting a home there are
four points to be considered
first, the size Of ones pocketbook; /;
second, the family's requirements;
third, the location, and fourth,
the type of house out of which the
greatest profits can be realized if
it becomes necessary to dispose
of it. All of these points are def
initely assured to the purchaser
of these homes on Ellicott Street.
The price is extremely moderate
in view Of the value, construction
and size. Each one of these
houses are individually planned
of different architecture and
some have six rooms and bath;
others are larger with two baths.
You will find many interesting
features such as oil burner, air
conditioning unit and electric
kitchen. AS for the prestige of
the location; it will be one to
hold its own with the passing
years. ..-...,,,..
INCOME PRODUCING HOME
600 Bl. 18th Pl. N. e.
It's spreading like wildfire, this
thrilling idea of having a home
that produces an income. Over
on 18th Place N. E., an ingenious
builder has constructed some
very attractive two family houses
consisting of 8 full size rooms and
2 baths. The second floor is so
arranged that it can be rented
as a complete apartment, thus en-
abling the house to help pay for
itself. These houses are modern
in every way having automatic
heat, well planned kitchens and
each house is screened, weather
stripped and insulated throughout.
The location is ideal for the fam
lily with children of school age as
it is two blocks from Eastern
High School; near both public
and parochial graded schools
and within four blocks of a
Municipal park.
AIR CONDITIONED HOUSE
ON QUESADA ST. N. w.
The charm and simplicity of
colonial architecture is undeniable
and this fact explains the rea-
son it is the type house that is
always in demand. This center
hall house has six rooms, two
baths and automatic heat and is
located in one of the exclusive
sections of Chevy Chase where
your neighbors will be some of
the best known business and pro
feSsional people in town. A truly
charming living room, % #. long,
offers unusual opportunities for
original furnishings; a delightful
bright breakfast room saves wear
and tear on the dining room and
for outdoor relaxation there is a
screened-in porch and deep lot
with shade trees. Built under the
personal supervision of one of our
better known builders, feel very
safe in recommending this out
standing buy. Price is under $12,-
600.
HILLANDALE:
An established community of
small estates with miles and miles
of blue stone roads, featuring
homes that are distinctive and
unusual. Six and seven room
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
Lorraine Gull Queen
of D. 6. Pinettes
By GINo SIM

Put back your crying towels and srahten hair and
repenc your eyebrows girls for another year. at least be-
cause duckpn bowling in Washington still normal and equt
able as far as the female gender is concerned
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
HUNTING
With Barbara HOIn1es

you interested the places described 6eOtU uur phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. NV, d. $500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-06-09

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
CudmOre and Thompson VS.. CalvagnO
and Brown; Daut and Crown VS.. Mag
nattO and Doyle.
SchOOIey and Perry VS.. Lumpkin and
Bates; Perry and SandersOn VS.. QuigIey
and MischOu.
Clark and Shoemaker VS.. Weinberg
and Rinaldi: Burns and Honey vs.. Mis-
cknn and CalYaRnn.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09

D. c. SoftbaII Loop
WEts. & Measures ..... $ 5000 "a
Trees e. Parking 49,. OO1 O-S
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
HILLANDALE:

An established community of
small estates with miles and miles
of blue stone roads, featuring
homes that are distinctive and
unusual. Six and seven room
The Washington times., 1937-06-09

from the end of the road was vel
worth the effort.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09
PERSONALS
No additional charge for ads IN
this classification

4 thyee-Iine Want I'd under this hendinO
for seUen days costs only SS.7S Phone
your Gd to District $3.50 OF District 1000
and ask f0H Miss Bell.
The Washington times., 1937-06-09

TODAY is John Howard Payne's birth.
day. Let those who have a Home
Sweet Home" bring flowers to his grave
in Oak Hill Cemeterv
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Arlington Downs
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs.. s7oo: claiming,
a-year-olds and up; WaEEoner Course
F:;;; :;s H.. ss;i; ss;i; sSss' 's' $50
s.A Also Ia izrRnsns Ball Rs9 CToTnsS as::
iI;ntss waters and Animate.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: claiming,
t1.ye.r-oids 1amn and up; WaEIonsr course.
SGas. G:ss0n Hsssf yssds $3.50 1880 1880 ssS sS
M.Tfn,ne Tim. .eeGt aaeber'S s.s"
Johnny. Feuette. John Bane. Aurebon and
Photography.
THIRD RACE-Pur,e. x,oo; claiming:
Hasty Glance (Richardl $50 $50 400
So1msn " tad.m ''0 SO
Also r,n-Ru,h Play. Wilson. Free
seaiabt spiGiti Lady Chairman Inscription and
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s7oo; m.idens.
!ehsp. is sf:fs19' f.isn9 ~ fs'.sn' ZIG 500 $40
Mad Shirley (Meloche) $50 $50
Finn 4fm.. oaasa a:ssh. $40
Also ran-Mis. DarIinrton. Flo Mea.
dov,. Sunny Chance. Helen Macav. Ave.
"us iSesH w buu anu
, FIFTH RAcE1aPur..; 5000. claiming:
3-year-olds: I mile and 20 yards;
Nat Brask tMeloche> 1910 1920 80
Escomur 'Hebert 11.5O S.10
Dominus Witch o. Richard) 4SO
Also ran-Proof. Nov. After. Lfehte.
Masuire and Lady Rosamond.
SIXTH RACE7-Purse. $1,000: the Dali
| las Sprins Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
ia miles.
Miss Ginhar tsmith, 400 10 100
! Ashen tVedder) $50 $50
Salaam tHauer, $50
Time. l:451H.
Also ran-Porcellus, Seventh Heaven,
! Woodlander. eEastport and eGallant Earle.
| c-Mrs. v. Wyse entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 800: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles
| Coltman (Cornay) so $50 go
Beau Bon IS. RobertO $40 500
| Texas Pal (Johnson) $50
Also .ran-Pomparason. Devilish Nick.
Miss Adele. Bistrita and EiEhth Pole.
| EIGHTH RACE--Purse. a7oO, claim.
Rich Girl tGriip io.so SO 40
Comradeship Ward SiO
Time, 2:O1%
Also ran-F1atroek. Gannonnic. Madame
J., Northern Sir. Lonesome Pine, Ne
Change and OEyEia.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HORSE SHOW GIVEN
FREEAT ANNANDALE
Fifteen Glasses Will Compete on
Program May 22-Grounds
Open for Schooling,

r. Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
A NNANDALE, Va, April 24.-Fif-
teen classes, mostly open and
hunting, will be on the program of
the horse show to be held here May
% under the sponsorship of the An
nandale Citizens Association, it was
announced today by w. T. Carrico,
president.
This show is the major activity of
the association. A novel feature will
be the fact that admission will be
free, except for a nominal parking
charge around the show ring.
Carrico said another departure from
general practice at such affairs would
be the fact that owners will be al
lowed to school on the grounds at
all times and that the jumps, already
in place, will be available up to the
morning Of the show date.
The show will start promptly at
10 am
Evening star., 1937-04-25
keeneland Park
Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; maidens:
?-year-cldsi Headiey Course tabout
Birthbay 5D.bsonJ DbJ'' GOV 40
Also r.nIt.ndle Ends. Meadow sweet
Boy, Cuckoo. fred Chief and Dorothy
Gri.,d.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 800; claiming:
s:aS;: ,'S:;:c;: $40 :::ss ::s
Miss Wise mccoy $50
Also ran-Hour Zev, Eurotas, BHlie's
Orphan and Casanard.
Pierre Andre Mccoy $50 500 e.eo
Ada w.. tHutton) $50 800
Royal Charm tSouth) $50
Also ran-Ballah. Kittys Rival and Miss
Canary.
FOURTH RACE-Pur,e. s7o0, claiming,
?-year- -olds; Headley Course.
Wocdsaw lCorbetD 500 100 $40
Iechy tDabson) 100 $50
Mr.. smith tRoberts) 500
Also ran-Dominant Darby Lady Gay
neArt, H0ily 20. lIme 70 TI1y hHu fT1HCes
Sweep.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: allowances:
3-year-olds: & furlongs.
Josh mccoy 4.48 2.60
Proph James) 2.2O
Also e r.n9stormy Ocean and Albubble.
SIXTH RACE-The Ben All Handicap:
purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and MP: IA
Count Morse tAnd'son) 1920 40 800
Dellor fJames) $50 2.40
White Tie (Dabson) $50
Time. 1:48M.
Also ran-Sparta. Sir Jim James.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and mp: g furlenss.
Board Trade Rosen) $50 400 $50
Mystic Sim (Morxan) $50 3.40
Vitamin b. mccoy $40
Also ran-ii..ie. CAPT. N.di. stsvka
and Epitome Miss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up: IL miles.
True Charm Dotterl 7.2O $3.50 $50
Butter Beans (Beasy) $40 ESQ
Pat C. (Hutton) $50
Time. 1:48H.
Also ran-jsb Printer. ToD Bracket.
Fart Kstill and AukAi
Evening star., 1937-04-25
COUNT MORSE FIRST
IN BEN ALIHAND|CAP
Beats Ranking Derby Candidates
on Sloppy Track in Feature
At Keeneland.

By the Associated Press.
X EENELAND. KY. April 24.-7he
age-worn contention that 3-year-
olds, unless standouts, do not beat older
horses in the Spring of the year again
was borne out as Calumet Farms
Count Morse, shouldering top weight
of 1T pounds, scored . romping VIC
tory in the first running Of the Ben
Ali Handicap here.
J. w. Parrish's Dellor and Manhas-
set Stables White Tie, both ranking
Kentucky Derby candidates, sought to
contest the issue with Count Morse,
but neither was equal to the assign
ment, second and third being their
portions.
Taking the track 1T the outset Count
Morse dashed through the slop to lead
throughout and win by three lengths.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MOsaWtre Takes GlenmOre.

DERBY horses in the Glenmore
Purse. 6-furlong supporting
feature, did better by themselves with
Julia M. Lofts Mosawtre and Fields
Sir Damion finishing one, three In the
field of seven 3-year-olds. Royal
Reign, one Of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
eligibles, wound up fourth after set
ting the early pace.
Mosavtre, 16-to-5 second choice,
trained by Max Hirsch, took head
lead at the top of the stretch and
held on to beat c. V. Witney's Bag
pipe bv a head in another photo fin
ish. Sir Damion, 3-to-5 favorite IN
his 3-year-old debut, was another
length back.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Jamaica Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE---Purse. 1000; m.id.ns'
2-year -oldsi colts and EeldinEs; fur
Great Union R.y( 81 81 g., e.
Maesak Macs pnit1enberEer) IL
Also e' ranGLoee. Down East Spring
Hsody H,pgl, Wne, "a So; Stat: f.pa Wtns.. 5.s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ~ 900; claim
inE; s-ys.I-old: and up' 8 fqriont,' ss A.,
dfree Again (Bierman) s-5 7-1o
Also ran:.R.d April, !leH.is: Sir Ten
dNRan dead heat for place.
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl.2OO; allow
snees; e-year-olds; 5 furionss. o..
ka.s Bleom eeIn,d fGssTp ds,er,, sio 71o 9ut 9ut
Mi~ako tKopen S-5
Time. 1:OOM
Also ran-b Cape Race. Miss Apprehend'
b-Mrs. G. d. Widener and G. d. "1oe-
eef entry.
FOURTH RACE-The stuyvesant Handi:
cap; purse. $500 added; 3-year-oids; 8
ShieoioIadG s, sA5e.r" 81 ri ri IL
Guy Fawkes lie BlAne) s-b
Also rsnMch.,inss Cross .,, MsI9si;t. Sd9s.;t.
tostera Gold Band and Scrooge.
b-A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Parole Handicap;
curse. 81 800 added; 3-year- r-olds and up;
Mocnside (Lit,enberger) 81 5-2 8-5
Count Arthur (BalaxkD IL go
Piecolo (Hanf0rd) 30
Also Ai%e' ran@f:po... Memoir, Book and
3horson.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
anees; 3-year-olds; g furlongs.
Moxawtre lie Blanc) 1870 IL Out
Bagpipe (Hanford) Al Nd
Sir Damion tWaW out
Also ran-aBrosue. Casinshead. Show
email andaRoyal Reikh
a-Brookmeade Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; the
0yosset Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
Chsneer 1WaiD 1O-1 Al 2-1
DrudEery (Cor0nA 5-2 80
Count Stone (KopeD Al
Time. 1:462S.
Also ran-Rouxh Diamond. Round Table
pp and Doing. Bulwark and Ann O'Ruley
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SIPES HEADS CLUBMEN

Willie Sipes has been elected presi-
dent Of the Annandale Athletic Club,
while other officers recently installed
include Elwood Dean, vice president;
Waverly White. secretary, and A. J.
Dean, treasurer.
Annandale tossers will open their
season next Sunday it has been an
nounced by Elton Wakefield, man
ager, playing host to the Washington
Post nine.