davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
ICanIinued
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

S7O7 ADAMS MILL RID. N.w.-,LARGE
uv. rm,., dining rm,.. bed rms. baths.
kitchen; overlooking park; adult Gentiles
cnly: res. manager. Call Col. 663l.
WARDMAN PARK-SHARE LARGE TWO
room apartment two refined ladies or
quiet couple. For appointment. Col. l0241.
2 ROOMS. USE OF KITCHEN; RENT
partly furn. or unfurn:: conven. transp.:
S35. 1870 wisconsin ave. NV
1923 IRVING ST.-ATTRACTIVE APT.
of 1. 2 or 3 rooms. kitchen. bath; all con-
veniences. Low rent. Adults.
1850, 10th ST. NV ROOMS. KrTcH-
en-. dinette. bath. See resident manager
Or phone Adams 2011.
CASA FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-WHoLE End
noor h; T.; bath, ,Is porch. E sides gas.
toilet. water gas. cleo. 81 wk. Open. l.
SMALL STUDIO: EVERYTHING FUR;
nished: $25; unfurniShed $50. 2006 G
st. NV. Metropolitan 1925.
400 10th N.w;-2nd FL. ATTRACTIVE
corner rm., hardwood floors, cedar closets:
use Of large modern kit. North 501S-J
evenings and Sundays.
1871. r ST. SE.-3 OUTSIDE ROOMS.
sleeping porch, private bath: detached
house; private family: conv. transportation.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

/ ROOM KITCHENETTE. BATH. CLOSET:
IN NEW UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT AT
6420 I4th ST. NV; SOUTHERN EX-
POSTURE: IDEAL FOR ONE OR TWO
GENTLEMEN: $40. CALL RESIDENT
MANAGER RANIlOI
Evening star., 1937-02-28

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT WITH
three rooms. dinette. kitchen and tile bath;
G. E. refrigerator: never occupied: rent
only SG5 90: near 18th and Columbia I'd.
NV. Phone Met. 751S or Col. 1l0l. 29'
Evening star., 1937-02-28

shire aves. 33 Concord ave. nw.-Avail-
able March Is beautiful apt: two large
rooms foyer. dinette and kitchen: ellie bath.
shower electricity refrigerator: adults:
S57.50. inspect Saturday afternoon and
GrIn
Evening star., 1937-02-28

NORTHUMBERLAND. APT sos. 2039 N.
H. ave.-Beautiful room, kitchen. bath;
SlO5. Apply MRS. BROWN. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

TAKOMA PARK-BRAND-NEW HOME.
main-door apartment ami: immediate
possession. Call Shepherd 40l1-J.
4l4 18th ST. SE.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen, semi-bath. back porch. heat. gas.
electricity included; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Evans Puts Tn Fight,

EVANS. after capturing his fifty
second victory in national anna
teur competition by downing Frank
Strafaci Of Brooklyn, former national
public links king, 3 and 2, made a
great stand against Fischer but a
series Of wild shots on the first nine
cost him the match. He carried
Fischer to the eighteenth only to miss
q 6-footer.
The grand old man of the links who
won the national championship in
1916 and 1920 had squared the battle
at the seventeenth when the titlist
missed a 4-foot putt for a par.
Evans nerves were on edge through
out the battle because his wife had
been hit in the mouth with a golf
club swung by a caddie earlier in the
day Mrs. Evans suffered shock from
the injury.
Goodman was three over par in
defeating Lieut.. Ken Rogers of Homo
lulu, 3 and l, in the morning and
was one over when he eliminated Don
Moe, the Portland pride, and /, in
the afternoon.
Billows became threat when he
disposed of two strong contenders,
Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich,
and 2, and then Reynolds Smith of
Dallas, Tex, a former Walker Cup
player, 2 up.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Three-Year Giant Contract
Terry's Demand; Mack Seeks
Second Sacker to Spark A's

Msnush has replaced Van Mungo as
base ball IDOL No. in Flatbush.
Mungo hasn't won a game since he
beat the Cubs June q. losing six
straight. He looks another Paul Dean
case.
Babe Ruths home run record of
so looks better the older it gets. De-
spite the amazing home run surge Of
Detroit's Rudy York, who's hit six
in five days for a seasons total of 26,
he still isn't up to Babes record
breaking 1927 pace.
Babe slammed one every nine times
at bat. York's at bat home run
average is 988 Joe Di Maggie is
averaging circuit clout every 1876
trips to the platter
When Babe got his 60, he batted
only $40 times. Thus far, York has
batted 257 and Di Maggie 453 times
Babe. who got plenty walks as the
pitchers tried to outguess when he was
due, got two more homers for extra
measure that Fall in the world series
at Pittsburgh.
Yanks Let up on ChiSox.
WHITE SOX pitchers finally got
some rest from the Yankee home
run brigade. In their July series at
Chicago, the Yanks banged II homers
In the tWo-game series ending We'd
nesday they didn't get one
Red Riding Hood Rolfe of the
Yanks blames his seasons batting
slump on left-handed pitchers u
tried SO hard learning how to hit the
lefties," explains Red. that 1 forgo
how to hit the right-handers."
If you're a Tony Iazzeri fan, don't
get too perturbed over reports OF
Tony's passing. The base ball grave
digger is getting sick of pattinl
poosh-em-up in the face with hi!
spade. He always seems to "poosh'
back with a great season the year
after.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
CAPITAL R|FLEMAN
FAVORED ATPERRY
Frye Expert in .30.CaIiber
EVent-D. C. Team of 13
Is Firing Today.
Special Dlspa tch to The Star.

~AMP PERRY, Ohio. August
81 Thirteen Washington
marksmen today started firing
~ in the national rife an1
pistol championships, with three Of
them conceded a chance IN their
respective specialties
l. c. Frye is rated favorite in
the 30-caliber rife event. while Roger
Scott, crack pistol shooter, also Is
among the feared in his division.
Guy Drewry, lr 17-year-old Eastern
junior champion is rated threat in
small bore competition.
J. S. Lam, Fred Jones, H. Bates,
George Ninas, A. Goldsteln, j.
Greenup, George Harwood. George H.
Shockey, T. A. Renau and Joe Wat
kins comprise the civilian team to
represent the District in matches.
EVENTS of the junior program were
being held today also.
Norman Sawyer, Is, of Queensvllle,
N Y. took the lead away from Helen
jenkins, II, Of Columbus, going into
the finals.
They were tied at scores Of 1877 out
of possible 800, but Sawyer's 90 at
kneeling position beat out Miss
jenkins 90 for the lead.
In the group B for those from Y
to IA years, the leader was Edward
Osborne, IA, Garfield, Ohio, with 272.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Score in Preliminary.

E1GHT former titleholders COM
peted in the Grand American
preliminary yesterday and several of
them gave notice that they still can
draw bead
More than 1000 shooters, from
every State in the Union and all of
Canada's provinces, were slated to get
into the fray.
Mark S. HOFFMAN of Ohio, who won
the title back in 1918, led the ex-
champs yesterday in the preliminary
with 81 Of 100 from the 2l-yard line
the same score he tackled together
to win the classic "a years ago.
Walter Beaver of Berwyn, Pa
1933), and A. E. Sheffield of Dixon
Ill. 1932) were next with 95, while
Ben F. Cheek, the Clinton. Ind, ga
rage operator and quail hunter who
won year ago, broke "a.
Ned Lilly, 2l, of Stanton, N. Y, took
the national doubles crown in a shoot
off with Phil Miller of French Lick
Ind, after they had tied at 90 Of 100
a score which broke existing records
by two targets.
The professional doubles crown went
to Clyde Mitchell Of Milwaukee, Wis,
who also broke 90 of 100.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

to revolt accordingly. He particularly
was huffy yesterday as he idled in
Promoter Mike Jacobs office scanning
his clippings. Very few of the boys
who have viewed Tommy are en-
Unused over his chances, so perhaps
his sore spot at. that moment was
excusable.
Tommy, at any rate, has been fret
ting quite a few hours. Louis is an
interesting contrast. unless, of course,
the guy suddenly has become human.
He does the fighting and his staff of
managers look after money arrange
Evening star., 1937-08-27
ALL-STAR TUTORS
SELECT KEY MEN
Five Counted on to Carry
Much of Burden in Tilt
With Pro Champs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 27.-Not even
the coaches know how many
of the IS college all-stars
will see action against the
Green Bay Packers next Wednesday
night-but they indicated today that
at least five are being counted on to
carry much of the burden against the
professional champions.
Those five were Sammy Baugh Of
Texas Christian, John Drake of Pur-
due, Ed Jankowski of Wisconsin. YER
non Huffman of Indiana and Ed Will
kinson of Minnesota.
Baugh and Drake are counted on as
key passers," while the coaching staff
believes that the blocking of Wilkin-
son, Jankowski and Huffman will be
one Of the big factors in the stars
offense.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BULL IRWIN STRIVES
FOR REDSKIN BERTH
Former Colgate All-America and
Pug Rentner Are Rivals for
Fullback Post.

DON BULL" IRWIN, former Col
gate all-America backfield ace,
today launched his bid for the full
back berth in the lineup Of the Wash
ington Redskins, who are speeding
preparations for their first scrimmage
of the preseason training grind at
Anacostia Park Sunday.
Equally eager to secure that posi-
ton is Pug Rentner, product Of
Northwestern and all-America at that
spot in 1881. Irwin arrived yesterday
too late for workout with the club
but was in uniform today and anxious
for action.
Riley Smith, Cliff Battles and John
Spirida, recruit halfback from ST.
Anselm's College, paced the punting
department in kicking battle, while
Battles, Eddie Britt and Nelson Pat
terson, newcomer from last years
West Virginia Wesleyan eleven, amazed
spectators with their accurate passes
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS August 81
Even In death William F.
(BilD Sturm, nationally
known automobile race writer
and participant. wanted to be a
part Of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
From 1909 to last May, Strum
was around the local track at every
race
He was Bill" to every one in
automobile racing-from the green
dirt track driver to the oldest vet
eran of the roaring road.
Before he died yesterday he told
W. F. Fox. jr., fellow worker on the
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, August a.
~ This makes twice the old
VI almanac from which he
4 Y picks his fight dates has
done Mike Jacobs dirt There
have been 81 no-hit games pitched
so far this season Isn't that a
record?
Buzz Buivid, Marquette's crack
back, can't make up his mind be-
tween the Chicago Bears or the
New York foot ball Yankees
And Art Guepe, teammate in
the Marquette backfield, has turned
down a chance to 60 to Virginia
as backfield coach to become fresh
man coach at Marquette =. Rudy
York, who has hit six homers in
five days for the Tigers, struck
out the first and only time he ap-
peared in the Tiger lineup in 1884.
A Southern writer says virtually
Evening star., 1937-08-27
TEXAS NINE TO PLAY
IN SEMI-PRO SEMIS
Mount Pleasant Earns Right to
Battle Buford, Ca, Team by
Beating Dormont, Pa.
4y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
WICHITA Kans,, August 81
Mount Pleasant, Tex, won its
way into the semi-finals of the 1887
national semi-pro base ball tourna-
ment here early today by eliminating
Oormont, Pa, to 4.
The Texans will play Buford, Ga,
next and the winner of that game
will meet Enid, Okla, for the cham
pionship Sunday night.
Buford defeated the defending
champion, Duncan, Okla, 2 to /, in
an exciting thinning battle last night.
Duncan won from Buford in the
finals of last years tournament.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
True in Death to Auto Track
Ashes of Sturn,, Late Race Plot.Writer, to Be
Strewn ON indianapolis Speedway.

Indianapolis News, he wanted to
be cremated. He asked that half
Of his ashes be scattered over the
grave Of his mother at Columbus,
Ind, and the other half be held
until next May 80, then turned over
to race driver to be scattered on
the southwest curve at the Indian
apolis track during the running of
the 500-mile race.
Sturm, once a race driver him.
self, had written thousands OF
words, both fact and fiction, about
the fellows who risk their necks
on the Nations raceways. He had
covered every 500-mile race here
for the News.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
NAVY GRID TRIO PUT
IN new TEAM POSTS
Player, Bergner Are Shifted to
Tackle Positions-PoWell
Sent to Backfeld.
special Dlspatcn TO The Star.


A NNAPOL1S, Md, August 81
Three of Nays foot ball players
will begin the season of 1887 in new
positions, following the decision of
Head Coach Lieut.. Harry HardWick.
Heber Player end last year, and who
has had some experience in the back
field, has been shifted to tackle. Play
er, weighing 1913 pounds, is Nays
heavyweight wrestler and captain of
the mat team for the next season.
Lucien Powell, who finished last
season as an end, has been placed
among the backs, and Al Bergner, one
Of the best of the recruits from last
years plebes. has been changed from
the backheld to tackle. Bergner
weighs 2l0 pounds and is one of the
strongest men who ever attended the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
MUGRIDGE DEFEATED
IN CHESS AT CHICAGO
Freysman of New York, Tied for
First Place in Meet, Victor
Over D. c. Player.

CHICAGO, August 27 Pl-George
~ N. Treysman and Charles Jaffe of
New York were tied for first place as
the American Chess Federation's
championship tournament swung into
its seventh round today.
Those two players, with Donald Mac
Murray Of Chicago. stood qualified
for the final regardless of how they
fare in today's competition.
Treysman won his sixth straight vic
tory last night. defeating D. H. Mug
ridge Of Washington, D. c.. while
Jaffe advanced at the expense of F..
E. Devries of Chicago. MacMurray
drew with B. B. Price Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
MAKE PLANS FOR HUNT
New Deal Club Meets Tomorrow
Night at Mclean, Va.

The New Deal Hunt Club will hold
an organization meeting tomorrow
night in the Palisades hay loft at
Langley. Mclean, Va. Officers will
be elected and the pack name of the
hounds and colors will be discussed.
The first hunt under the auspices
OF the club will be held Labor day at
$50 am, starting from the Fairfax
fair grounds, over route which may
be reached easily by spectators.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

I'M BAGBY won the distinction
of being the first American
League pitcher to win 20 games
this season by virtue of the Cleve-
land Indians 2-1 victory over the
Griffmen.
Sam Rice. Clyde Milan and Joe
Judge still lead the Grif1s at bat
with .296, .294 and .29l, respec-
lively.
Led by E. ]. Doyle, j. T. Harris
and H. Stonier, who scored three
points each, Bannockburn golfers
defeated the Kirkside team, 14-ll.
over the Kirkside course.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Joe Brushed Of JibeS.

joe bTuSiieu vi JlUtS.
T OUIS, if memory serves correctly.
balanced the beam at 1876 pounds
on that occasion. 1t was the lightest
he ever had weighed and Gould
pounced on it like a starved cat after
mouse
"Whatsa matter, Joe" he queried,
you must be worrying, huh?" He
continued his attack along that line,
making something Of every little in
significant point and limiting to those
nearby and within earshot of Louis.
that Joe was scared sick and weakened
by loss of poundage
Asked later what Louis replied
to his quips. Gould Redeemed a
trife and offered, "Aw. hell,
what does the guy ever say
but ugh"
While Joe sleeps and plays pool in
his spare moments at training camp,
Farr fuses with newspaper men over
his write-ups, feuds with his manager
and staff and tries to start a tiff with
Max Baer.
They say Joe has nothing between
the ears-that he's merely a mechan-
lcal fighter. Well. maybe this is the
machine age, for the flstiC robot is on
top. And chances are he'll stay there
If he doesn't bother to think too much.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
NAGURSKI TOSSES HANSON.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August 27 (P).-Bronko Nagurski, 235,
Minneapolis heavyweight wrestling
title claimant, defeated Billy Hanson,
218, Omaha, with series Of tackles
and press after 20 minutes S seconds
in one-fall, no time limit bout here
last night.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
"these guys don't read the papers
.. They think I'm still champ"

If Tony Lazzeri doesn't manage
Cleveland next year, he'll get an
important job in the Yankee farm
system :. Latest story has Rogers
Hornsby headed for Pittsburgh :.
When Jimmy Johnston moves out
OF the Garden October l he may
bob up as q rival promoter to Mike
Jacobs Mike controls the big
fellows, but most Of the little fel-
lows from the middleweights down
call Johnston uncle"
Evening star., 1937-08-27
ysrt Spes T. S. Golf Sho,v Farr 7outed BY British Referee
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Al Masters,
Stanford's graduate manager, rap
ped A. o. C. for "mismanagement"
on return from Olympic Games.
Three years ago-Rainbow beat
Yankee and evened final trials for
right to defend Americas Cup.
Five years ago-EllsWorth Vines
and Keith Gledhill won national
doubles title. defeating Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn, 6-4,
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

n r." 1ofth, AuEuSJ Zi--HD-
nj parently well-founded reports
u say Bill Terry did not ask for
a new tWo-year contract.
What he demanded, claim those who
ought to know. is one for three years
with a lot of dough.
Col Terry, asked if he planned to
play first again, said: TN never play
again. When I said I was through
after the '36 world series I meant it.
1t would take me until the end of this
season to get into shape"
American League players say Connie
Mack has the fastest team in the
majors but needs a second baSeman to
make the Athletics go. Connie has
his eye on Newark. Yankee farm, as
reports are the Bears, who already
have clinched the International
League flag, are to be broken up
for '38.
Kansas City, another Yank farm.
Will get some. Oakland may be out
of the Yank chain by that time, but
We won't guarantee the rumor.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
ZAHARIAS ON TOP.

ST. LOUIS, August 81 (P).-George
Zaharias, veteran Colorado grappler,
defeated George Koverly, rough Greek
twister here last night when Koverly
was disqualified for unorthodox
tactics.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
TRAPSH0T CHAMPS.
OUT TO BEAT J|NX
Nine Shoot Today in Effort
to Be First Repeater in
Grand American.
Py the Associated Press.

Y yANDALIA, Ohio, August 27.-
" Nine former h m p No n
" walked out on the traps to-
day at the thirty-eighth
grand American trapshoot, determined
to upset tradition by winning for the
second time the clay target sports
premier event, the Grand American
Handicap.
Never since the Grand American
program was launched at the turn
OF the century had any man repeated
in the l00-target classic-but they
keep coming back in hopes that this
may be my year"
For the last three years the cham
pion has been an unknoWn--emerging
from nowhere to take the prize from
the Nations leading gunners-and
probably that will be the case again.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Jacobs Betrayed by Almanac in Picking Ring Dates
'wenty.one No.Hitters Hurled This Season
-Braddock Still Popular-Job Assured for Lazzeri

every major league manager ex-
cept Connie Mack. Joe Mccarthy
and Charlie Grimm is worrying
about his job next season
Can't you just picture Bill Terry
and smart old Bill McKechnie los
ing q lot of sleep these nights?
The thrifty Tommy Farr canned
all his sparring partners the min
ute he quit training the other day
and now has to recruit a new lot
;. We have with us today Ben
Shalom, heavyweight wrestling
champion OF Palestine, and a good
one, too, If his stack Of clippings,
all written in Yiddish, is any indi-
cation.
Wonder how Mike Jacobs fig
ures the Saratoga race mob will
boost the Farr-Lous ticket sales
the way the favorites have been
running up there? r. Which big
league club i going to grab Oh
Evening star., 1937-08-27
ManuSh Brooklyn Idol.

CUCCESS Of Heinie ManuSh, Joy and
pride of Brooklyn. has opened the
major league gates for a wholesale
return of old-timers. They say Cy
Young is warming up with a buggy
whip in Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
&z<a22ANG0W' on II
EzI IT, ROPE 54E0 54&51;

ments, which is Just as well for ell
concerned. Joe makes more that way.
Joe is unruffied and smooth
tempered in tight spots, prob
ably because he doesn't know
the answers and solves these
situations nicely with non
Chalant "hu-huhs" and ma
hubs"
Answers like those hardly figure to
get you in trouble.
Weighing-in ceremonies are routine
affairs for the most part. but occa-
sionally strategy is employed and the
commonplace becomes a focal point
of the pre-hght situation or perhaps
of the fight itself 1t all revolves
around attempts at applied psychology.
Joe Gould, who pilots Jimmy Brad
dock and who generally is conceded
to be pretty slick IN that phase Of the
sport, hardly got to first base With
Louis when he attempted some COY
mental naneuvering at the Braddock
Louis WeiCh-in.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Lost to Rippy Last Year.

Lost 10 ktnnV IaSt lear.
FISCHER, only two matches away
from successfully defending the
crown he won last year took on Bill
lows, New York State champion, in
the other match,
I'm Just going out and hit that
ball and if the shots aren't good
enough I guess it will be too bad for
me" commented Ward,
He was low qualifipr IN the North
west district trials for the national
both this and last year and has been
low amateur in several open tourna-
ments. but his match play hasn't been
too hot.
Guess I've learned how to play
extra hole matches, anyhow Ward
said, after beating Fred Haas Of
Baton Rouge La, national lntercol-
legiate champion, at the tWenty-frst
hole and Winfield Day of San Gabriel,
Calf, at the nineteenth.
Last year, in his first national tour
nament, he was beaten by Claud
Rippy of Washington, D. c.. in bit
ter 2l-hole battle in the first round.
Fischer eliminated Bill Holt Of
Syracuse. N. Y, and 4, and 47-year-
old Chick Evans Of Chicago, up yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
PILLS CATCHER AILING.

PHILADELPHIA, August u tF.-
Bill Atwood, catcher for the Phillies,
is in the hospital with an infected left
leg and will be lost to the team for q
week or more.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh at New York l2D, rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. rain.
Philadelphia. s. st. Louis, (second
,ame. rain,.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CJJTRS
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

L NI1EhC IS SOiilc UUuDl IL TIE
delay in unwrapping that
heavyweight scrap in New
a York will aid England's
Tommy Farr. In fact, the respective
mental make-ups Of the two principals
distinctly is in favor of Joe Louis
simply because the champ never has
been accused of being overstocked
upstairs. In this instance at least,
that is an asset
Joe was trifle nervous yesterday
at Weighlng-in time, but if he follows
the pattern Of his previous behavior,
he is calm and phlegmatic by now.
Farr. who was serene and
mild at the same time, was
snappy and irritable less than
an hour after.
Farr is the worrying type He has
attempted to account for every penny
of his expenses since landing on this
side of the pond and while that is
very commendable in business circles,
1t is another form of suicide in fistic
ranks. Managers usually handle that
detail, leaving fighters to their fight
ing.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NYI-TII7IIT HIHl1IT ITI3 II 30 900 -
Det s-IlOi 81 T12l131l l6S4Gl. .5961O12
Chi o I'll s. S1212lI1 665I .5G4 IA
BoS. 3 .! '!-i11i 4l13l13J61 5oI.55016
Gle. ). u 81 S1lIl1 80 56l 1892
Wn 3 6il0i s. Sl3i52l5Sj .4732412
PM, . II 81 ! u - G35 16l.3l542
StL. . 3 81 3 Il Sl--l:i57sl.31043
L. .t5 4 Il } L,lNLhh ~ 1HL1 1Sl-L--l
Evening star., 1937-08-27
SEEK SUNDAY RIVAL.

Capital Transit Buchanan unlimited
diamonders are seeking strong Sun
day opponent with a diamond. Call
Georgia 2147,
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.15.
Tennis.
Federal employees tourney, Po-
tomac Park, a.
Women's League tourney, Six
teenth Street Reservoir, S.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup 3-mile swim, off
Washington Canoe Club, 3.