davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-24
JOHN TH0LE, 63, DIES:
WAS RETIRED GROCER
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Thursday-Burial to Be in
a. Msrv'v >,n><>r,x

E 4oAe1aA services WILL Be Held
Thursday-Burial to Be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
John Thole, 63. formerly In the
grocery business tn Southeast Wash
ington for many years, died yesterday
in Providence Hospital after . short
illness.
A native Of Germany, Mr.. Thole
came to this country In 1890 and
shortly afterward established q store
at Sixth and B streets southeast He
retired IN 1925 and since then had
made his home with . niece, Mrs.
Maurice J. Conley, 3434 Thirtieth
street.
Mr.. Thole was q member Of St,
Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church,
where funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Thursday, after services q
half hour earlier at the Thirtieth
street residence. Burial will be In
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Formerly, Mr.. Thole was, . member
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church. He
belonged to the Windthorst Club.
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs,
Anton Rupert, this city; Mrs. Arthur
Mayors, Los Angeles, and MIS-. Anna
Niehon, living IN Germany.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
SHUTEISFAV0RED
ASP. c. A. STARTS
Five Other Golfers Liked as
Championship Play Gets
Under Way.

PITTSBURGH FIELD CLUB, As
pinwal, Pa, May 24.-The Twentieth
Professional Golfers Association
championship started under a bril-
liant sun at the Field Club this morn
Ing with six players. including De-
Tending Champion Denny Shute Of
Boston, favored to win.
The first 18 holes Of the 36-hole
qualifying round was on today's
schedule. The second qualifying round
will be played tomorrow, with the low
SO players and Shute, who does not
have to qualify, advancing into match
play.
The other five betting favorities,
all at 20-l, were Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va; Johnny
Revolta, Evanston, Ill.,; Harry Cooper
and Horton Smith, Chicago, and
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.
Picard's approach was short on the
par I first and he then three-putted
for a 6. The lanky star settled down
to par figures for the next five holes.
Former Champions Gene Sarazen
and Tommy Armour were even par for
three holes, Sarazen laying a pitch
stiff on the second for a birdie 3 to
Offset the his three puts brought
on the first. Armour, with 5 on
the first, evened up with birdie on
the third.
Clarence Owens, Greenville, S. c.,
set the early nine-hole pace with an
even par 36.
After taking a S on the first, Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, got
brides on the fourth and fifth. and
was ! better than par for six holes.
Leo Diegel, Philadelphia, holed a
a2-footer for birdie on the second
. to nullify 5 on the first, and then
rolled in an 18-foot sidehiller for
ibirdie 3 ON nine. to turn in IS. !
under par. Picard had 38, after a
deuce on the short fourth. Armour
took 6 on the par S fifth and had
Is on eight and nine for a 38.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
President

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-14

XIOUNCSTERS are always" "on the go -
/ never still minute. They burn up in
play much OF the food essentials they need
for sturdy development. AS result, they
frequently become thin, cranky, nervous.
Thousands of mothers give their children
Cocomalt regularly-to help prevent this.
This wonderful tonic in food form contains
Iron for red blood, Calcium, Phosphorus
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOW ocomaIt HELPS CHILDREN BUILD UP

and Vitamin D for strong, straight bones
and sound teeth: Carbohy ydrates for energy;
Proteins for solid flesh and muscle. Thus,
Cocomalt helps supply a "Nial Reserve
upon which active growing children may
draw for weight, strength, growth. Comes
in s-oz. and l6-oz. purity sealed cans. Also
in an economical 5-lb hospital size. Comes
ready to mix with milk-hot or cold.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark 6. Baltimore. O.
Montreal. 81 Rochester. ..
Bun alo- Toronto, wet grounds.
SyracuSe-JerSey City, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10. Milwaukee, 0.
Other games postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 49, Nashville. 5.
Chattanooga. 4 Knoxville. 2.
Little Rock. a: Blrminsham.. 3.
Memphis, Z; New Orleans, 4.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. 5; San Diego. /.
Seattle. 15: Portland. /.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland. 3.
TEXAS.
Dallas, 6: Beaumont, /.
Hogston Eol. Wnris 5II q okIahoma city, o-5
Tulsa. 5-1: Galveston. a.
NEW YoRK-PENNsYLvAN
Williamsport. 6-3: Binghamton. 3-l1.
Hazleton, 9-3: Scranton, l-2,
Elmira. 8; Albany. Z.
PIEDMONT.
Asheville. 1O-3; Winston-Salem. 60.
Norfolk, 9: Rocky Mount. g.
Durham, 8: Portsmouth, 4.
EASTERN SHORE.
Centreville. 10: Crisfeld. 2.
Dover. g.: Pocomoke. 4.
Federalsburg. +: Easton. 5.
Salisbury. >: Cambridge. /.
THREE-EYE.
Decatur, 81: Clinton, 2-3,
Moline. 10; Bloominsdale. O.
Peoria-Terre Haute. rain.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Waived Players Make Good.

FROM Cleveland. on waivers. he
got Clint Brown, and somehow
the guy has come through as relief
pitcher. Philadelphia and Wash
ington gave up on Bill Dietrich and
the Mats even despaired of unload
ing him on waivers until Dykes
shelled out the $500 Sugar Cain
didn't do much for the AS and
Browns. and unsuspectingly was al
lowed to enter the White Sox fold
Up until this year Thornton Lees
only recommendation as major
Lacquer seemed to be his ability to
beat Washington. He won three
games last year, and all from the
Mats, who, Incidentally. got him in q
trade for Earl Whitehill last Win
ter and promptly shifted him to
Chicago in exchange for Jack Sal
veson.
Only a couple weeks ago Washing
ton or any other club could have
obtained Johnny Whitehead for a
few slightly used practice balls, but
there were no takers. Whitehead, in
the parlance of the American
Leaguers. was Sloppy" He had abil-
ity, there was no denying, but he
neglected temperance in food and
drink and showed it on the ball
field. Now he has won three straight
games. and would be welcomed by
any club.
An untouted rookie, John
Rigney, rounds out the impor-
tant members of the pitching
staff. Outstanding? No, but
an adequate staff.
Luke Sewell probably is the key
man of the Sox, further emphasizing
what probably was one of Clark
Grifdth's biggest boners. Cleveland
let Seweu slip to Washington and
the Mats won a pennant with him
in 1888. But Griff, for some reason,
let Luke go to the Browns, and later
Sewel wound up with the Sox. The
Nat owner elected to string along with
Clif Bolton, and has rued it ever
since.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
All Heavies In Prelims.

CHICAGO, June 9 (P).-A prelimi-
nary card Of four six-rounders
and three four-round bouts has been
scheduled to keep the customers
amused until James j. Braddock and
Joe Louis climb into the ring to battle
for the world heavyweight champion
ship at Comiskey Park June o.
The entire card lists heavyWeights.
The six-round lineup: Arturo Godoy,
Chile, VS.. Tony Galento. Newark N. j.;
Jorge Brescia, Argentina, vs. Harry
Thomas, Eagle Bend, Mimi; Nathan
Mann, Hartford, Conn. VS.. Charlie
Massera, Brooklyn, one of Braddocks
spar mates, and Hans Haverlick, Aus
tria, VS.. Abe Feldman, New York.
In the four-rounders Alex Kettles,
South Bend, Ind, meets Henry Cooper,
Brooklyn: Bernie Bowman. Chicago,
meets Jack Mccarthy, another of the
champions sparring partners. and
Dave Clark, Detroit Negro, tackles
Max Roesch, Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
cox, MAZURKI FACE
IN MAT SEMI.FINAL
Three Other 30-Minute Prelims
Announced on Casey.Barber
Card for Tomorrow.

Joe cox, who nearly created riot
last night in Baltimore due to the
unorthodox tactics he employed in pin
ming Able Coleman, will squirm with
Mike Mazurki in a Commute semi
final to the Crusher Casey-H Hank Bar
Der feature graphing match at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night, it was
announced today by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Other Commute matches find Wee
Willie Davis. the reformed referee.
stacking up against Reb Russell; Jack
Kennedy toiling with the villainous
Jack Hader and George Lenihan twist
ing with Bobby Roberts.
The 26-year-old Casey, who spilled
Stanley Pinto in his only appearance
here. is the latest Irish importation to
strike the mat world, and already has
established a faint claim to the world
title, if that means anything. He is
expected to clash with Dean Detton for
that dubious honor this Summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

DJheS u ESCU1IIg SU11IF RUOu pILEIlNR.
More important, that club is getting
the breaks and it knows how to use
them. The Sox, in short, are clicking"
When ball club wins 10
games in a row, climaxing it's
drive with 5-to-4 victory over
the Yankees and moving into a
first-place tie, it has to be click
ing. Ten straight victories Is
large order for any ball club.
The Sox came from nowhere, too.
1t wasn't as if they were running just
back of the pack and made desperate
bid. II anything, Chicago's start in
the American League derby was more
dolorous than Washington's.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
AUTO RACE PILOTS
TO SPLIT $4,000
Drivers Finishing 11-30 Get
$500 Each as Roosevelt
Strike Is Settled.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS June e.-The Ma
tons leading race pilots ended a
"sit-doWn" strike for "guaran-
L tees here today and started roll
ing toward New York to compete in
the George Vanderbilt Cup race at
the Roosevelt Raceway July 3.
Leon Duray, spokesman for the
drivers, said: The prize money, now
the largest in any automobile race in
the world, has given us new enthusi-
asm. Well race those foreigners silly
for that $4,000 put up by the Roose-
velt Raceway management and the
added accessory prizes. which will
make the total we'll above 100000.
I'VE are just battling for the tall
end drivers, and when the Roosevelt
RaceWay owners understood our point
they readily agreed. 1t really wasn't
a sit-down strike like the newspapers
called it, because we were standing up
arguing all of the time the dispute was
under way. We're ready to move the
whole racing colony to New York i'm
mediately."
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Just Happiness BOYS,

SEWELL probably is the man be-
hind the guns Sewell and
Dykes. With the AS and Mats, young
Dietrich, f'rinstance, was a rank fail
ure. But the AS and Mats had no
catchers, and as soon as Sewell got
hold OF Dietrich things began to hap
pen. Bills series of successes recent
ly was topped off with a no-hit, no.
run game.
And Dykes. He spares the
rod but hasn't spoiled the child.
Even more so than Harris, he
gives his men a free rein :.
Or what they think is a free
rein.
He laughs and kids, cusses and plays
cards like any other player. Like
Harris he is the one manager in the
American League against whom an
unkind word rarely is heard from q
player.
The Chicago press dubbed the
White Sox the happiness boys as
result Of this. At the time not even
the correspondents could foresee how
happy they might become.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Only 30 Cars to Start.

FROM Paul Abbott, raceway treas
urer, came the announcement
that only the 80 fastest cars will be
permitted to start the race.
A total Of s5O,O0O will be divided
among the first 10 cars to finish the
race, with $4,000 to the winner.
American cars and drivers will get
a special $4,000 purse, divided $4,000
for the first American driver to I'm
ish, $l,500 second and $1,000 for the
third driver: $2.500 for the first
American car to finish, 81 500 second
and $1,000 for the third car.
Abbott said the $4,000 consolation
prize would be divided equally into 20
prizes Of $500 for each of the 20 cars
which start, but which do not partici-
pate in the first 10 place prize awards.
This was the concession won by the
drivers.
Previously the $4,000 consolation
purse was divided according to the
number of laps completed by each OF
the cars below tenth place at the end
of the race.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Infield Is Crazy-Quilt.

IN THE eyes OF the average fan, the
White Sox cannot bear much ana
lytical investigation. What has Dykes
got in the way of material? What
hopes can he possibly have to stay at
the top?
Jimmy has only two infielders who
were Sox from the start of their ma
jor league careers. Luke Appling and
Zeke Bonura were dug up by the Sox
and developed by the Chicago Club
The rest-cast-offs.
The Indians couldn't use Bozie
Berger and asked waivers on
him. Nobody wanted the weak
hitting former Maryland Uni
versity boy except Dykes, who
willingly paid the $500 waiver
price.
Tony Piet was with the Pirates, but
the National League let him get away
Like Berger, he is an uninspiring
player to watch. He is not even as
Evening star., 1937-06-09

home and fight Bob Pastor, Madi-
son Square Garden will drop its
breach Of contract suit AL
WE'LL, portly manager Of Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers has
shed 10 pounds since going on =
diet two weeks ago and now weighs
only a ton Suey WEIGH, Los
Angeles promoter, hit town today
to offer Ambers $4,000 to defend
his title against Henry Armstrong
at Wrigley Field in July >. Ambers
will take or reject the offer when
be gets the next report on his in
jured hand.
Jimmy Leto, the welterweight,
got back from Australia yesterday
just in time to run smack into 4
$4,000 offer to tight Ceferino
Garcia at Gilmore Stadium, Los
Angeles, June 2S.
A boxer named VIII Fool (no
Evening star., 1937-06-09
"POPPlNG >rS7
Oftf"vJtGfo on@zzzzS3es s.. -
SOr on the Run.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Jimmy Dykes heavysgged happiness lightly
the WEhe tenth
lean League leadership today
helght OF White
the the
But have Stanley Chicago
more han
"loeopen dgeatdog fight
mats hKeo 10 enVlon
ne picture and grabbing the big end
given MN no run for
Harris had idle adog flag scrap
White Sox considered
lhe White Sox Harris today
most people think 1t has
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Outf1e1d Not Inspiring.

DYKES outfield, in the eyes of
the fan, is not even as good as
the infleld. Rip Radcliff, supposedly
the ranking member of the patrol,
is at times an atrocious fielder. Dixie
Walker was turned loose from the
Yanks after he hurt his arm, and
New York considered itself fortunate
to get the waiver price for him.
Larry Rosenthal and Mike Kreevich
came out Of the American Associa-
ton two years ago, but without ben
eft of flag waving and huzzahs. They
were just a couple of fellows getting
a chance higher up.
Rosenthal could field, but his
hitting was doubtful and
still Is. Kreevich is one Of the
worst-shaped ball players in the
league. He looks the part of
an opening bout rassler, with
legs like Able Coleman.
When Dykes first went to the White
Sox as manager he elected to build
his pitching staff around Ted Lyons,
who now is SO years old. This was
believed to be . harmless enough
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Losing Streaks Cause Yanks to Ban Exhibitions
Disaster Has Followed Two Such 1887

used to be right up around the top
IN all big golf meets, props his
elbow on the counter and his left
foot on the brass rail and gives
you the low-down on this weeks
national open A new type Of
golf shot-a high floating IRON
will be needed to win, he says
And lists Ralph Guldahl and Ed
Dudley as the finest exponents Of
this particular kind of shot
Leo doesn't know what the boys
will do to Oakland Hills, but he
wonders what Oakland Hills will
do to the boys >. And he'll cover
any bet that 290 Is broken
Looks more like 292 or 293 tour
nament to Leo Most of the
golf men pick Harry Cooper on
form.
Cauliflower alley: If Make Baer
will be . good boy and come On
Evening star., 1937-06-09
title Fight Re- eree Fuss Looms Jim Held Tuned Louis
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

Batting-Greenbers; Tigers; Bell.
,, Runs Runs-Greenoers, Tigers, As; Larry.
Runs batted in-GreenberS. Tigers.
So; Bonura White Sox Walker.
Tigers. so.
Hits-Walker Tigers, TO: Bell.
Browns: Greenberg. Tigers 66.
Doubles-vosmik Browns. 20; Bell.
~. TRIBES =; Senators, s; Green
Home runs-Greenbera Tigers: Is;
Selkirk Yankees. 10.
Stolen bases-Appling White Sox. o:
Chapman. Senators. S.
Pitching = Hudlin. Indians. 60:
Pearson. Yankees, 40.
National Leakue.
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals, All:
Runs = Medwick. Cardinals. and
Galan. Cubs. 81
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
"A: Demaree, Cubs. 80
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals: Vaughan.
Pirates and Bartell Giants. 81
Doubles-MedUick Cardinals. Is:
Brack and HasSett. Dodgers. 13.
TRIPLES - Vaughan and Handley.
Pirates. s.
Home runS-Bartell. Giants. II;
Medwick, Cardinals, and Kampouris.
Reds. 9
stolen bases1J. Martin. Cardinals
Pitchire-Bryant Cubs, 40: Hub
bell. Giants, 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, June 9.-Agony
M column: Six defeats for
" the Yanks in eight starts
a has the front ONCE here
panlcky -. (Is Cunnel Rupert
beginning to ask questions?) :.
1t has given the old heave-ho to
all remaining exhibition games,
hoping that will shake the link
-. Business Manager Ed Barrow
points out both of this seasons
disastrous Western trips followed
jaunts into the provinces A
month ago the Yanks visited Grand
Rapids and then dropped five out
Of nine league games Last week
they stopped of in Akron and you
all know what they've done since
-. Joe Mccarthy is going around
talking to himself.
Inside dope: Leo Ddegel, who
Evening star., 1937-06-09

kidding) was licensed by the New
York commission yesterday -.
Charlie Paddock, the old runner,
aspires to a berth on the California
Boxing Commission.
Bottom of the barrel: The Sec
ond heat of Dean vs.. Hubbell is
scheduled in today's double header
-. Jack Doyle's little black book
has Joe Louis an odds on 2-7
favorite to trim Jim Braddock :.
OF which we aim to take a little
slice.
Mrs. Marion Turpie, the feminine
golf star, says superior golf begins
at 80 Latest little birdie
stories have the Senators sending
Ben Chapman and either Jimmy
De Shong or Buck Newsom to the
Red Sox for the pitching and
catching Ferrels-Wes and Rick
and Outdelder Mel AlmadA.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Greenberg,
Tigers, l; Di Maggie, Yankees, /;
Gehrig. Yankees, l; Fox, Tigers, /;
AVerlll. Indians. l; Jensen, Pirates,
/; Brubacker, Pirates, /; Todd, Pi-
rates, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers,
IS; Bartell, Giants, IL; Selkirk,
Yankees, 10; Di Maggie, Yankees,
8; Foxx, Red Sox, 9; Medwick, Car
dlnals, 9; Kampouris, Reds, 8;
johnson, Athletics, 9.
League 'totals-American, 1876;
National, 1872; total, 378.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

nucleus. But Jimmy has worked
wonders. He came up with a wild
young buckaroo in Vernon Kennedy,
who won 2l games last year, and
pitcher of probably more ability in
Monte Stratton.
Still it Is not an outstanding nu-
cleus of pitching staff. What else
has Dykes?
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Braddock Boxing Today.

GRAND BEACH, Mich, June 9 CAp.
Heavyweight Champion James
j. Braddock donned boxing gloves
again today after two days of COM
parative idleness.
The champion. right on top of his
schedule of conditioning for his title
defense against Joe Louis June %,
took a light workout yesterday and
planned six rounds of boxing for today.
He will speed up drills tomorrow
and will trade punches with his SPAR
ring partners every day the rest of the
week and probably on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

spectacular in the field as Bozie, and
probably is the lowest-ranking third
baseman in the league.
Jack Hayes never was more than
utility infielder with the Nationals,
with whom he broke into the majors
Jackie could field, but he never was
rated as much of hitter. But some
how Dykes has fitted together this
nondescript group into an inf1eld that,
as Harris puts it, 'is clicking"
Evening star., 1937-06-09
LOUIS SPARRERS
MERE ''CATCHERS'
Joe, Though, Displays Some
lmproVement-Pre|imi-
nary Bouts Listed.
Py the Associated Press

Ey the Associated PreSS.
- ENOSHA, Wis, June 9.-Joe
" Louis drew another holiday
N today in his program of train
ing for battle with Heavyweight
Champion James J. Braddock at
Chicago June %.
The Brown Bomber looked a little
more impressive yesterday as he
stepped through eight rounds of box
ing. his longest session against sparring
partners since he came to Kenosha.
His ''catchers," George Williams,
Chicago Negro; Tiger Hairston, Negro
from Wheeling, w. Va, both new
corners, and George Higgs and Saliva
tore Ruggirello, however, failed to
supply him with much opposition.
Co-Manager Julian Black said Ros-
coe Toles, promising young Detroit
Negro heavyweight, would join the
sparring squad Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REGRET IN SORRELL SALE
Tiger Goes to Toledo Just Shy of
Being 1O-Year Man.

DETROIT, June R).-Victor
Garland Sorrell's trip into the minors
today was tinged with one regret in
particular.
If the veteran pitcher had COM
pleted this season with the Detroit
Tigers. he would have become 10
year man in the major leagues-the
dream OF every ball player
Tho popular right-hander was sold
outright to the Toledo Mud Hens of
the American Association yesterday.
He had pitched for Detroit since 1928,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BANGOR. Me.-Danno OMahony,
22O. Ireland. threw Rube Wright. 26O.
TEXAS, two straight falls.
READING. Pa.-Wally Dusek. 22O.
Omaha. Nebr., pinned Sammy Cohen,
200, Chicago. 7:36.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Juan Humberto.
Mexico City. defeated Dorve Roche, De-
catur. NJ; two Of three falls. weights
unavailable
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MONTANEZ FIGHTS COOL,

LOS ANGELES, June P.-Pedro
Montanez of Puerto Rico and Eddie
Cool, veteran Philadelphia lightweight,
today were signed to fight 10 rounds
on an open-air fight card at Gilmore
Stadium June 28 Promoter Joe Levy
said Champion Lou Ambers had
agreed to meet the winner here.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Enrico Ventura. 13a,
italy, outpointed Jimmy Mcleod. 1852.
Tacoma, Wash. (S).
CHICAGO.-Harold Brown. 145,
Chicago. outpointed chester Rudy, 145.
Los Angeles GO).
Los ANGELES-Maxie Rosenbloom.
1913. San Diego lO).
NEW YORK.-Bernie (Schoolboy)
Friedkin. 129l2 New York. outpointed
Paris APIECE, 1342, Providence. R. I.
(S).
NEW YORK-Andre Jesserun. 1917,
New York. outpointed frankie Blair.
$50, Camden, N. j. (S).
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Is Sufficient for Jim,

THE old saw what's sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander,"
won't hold here-not that I mean Jim
Is the goose and Joe the gander.
But this kind of training will get
Jim in condition for Is rounds of
boxing match and it won't put Joe in
shape for Is rounds of hard, agrees
sive fighting.
The fact Louis isn't aggressive and
likes to counter, ought to suit Jim
to T.
I figure they have one thing in
common-law suits won't worry them
enough to jar their training But I'll
know more and say more after I've
watched them in camp.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SEEK WEEKEND GAMES.

Saturday and Sunday games are
wanted by the Chevy Chase Cardinals.
Call Cleveland 1878 after 7 O'Clock in
the evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
TOMORROW.
Polo.
Practice game, Third Cavalry
vs. War Department, Potoac
Park, 3.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, vt.
Wrestling.
Steve (Crusher) Casey vs.. Hank
Barber, feature match, GrifI1th
Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, VT.
Polo.
Practice game, Third Cavalry vs..
War Department, Potomac Park, 4.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Maryland vs.. Dartmouth, Han
over, N. H.