davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
SENATE BOOSTS
ROBINSON
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Appointment of Senator Joseph
T. Robinson CD of Arkansas to
the Supreme Court and passage
of a bill increasing the tribunal
to II justices were urged today
by Senate Administration leaders
as a compromise for President
Roosevelt's judicial program.
The move was started without
consultation with the President
and apparently without knowing
his attitude.
Petition Is Hinted
The drive in behalf of Robin
son, who has been majority leader
of the Senate since President
Roosevelt entered the White House,
assumed extraordinary proper
tions. There was talk of circulat-
Continued on Page 4, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Ho|dup Slayer Dies
In Ohio Prison Chair

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 20
U.N.S0.-Silently facing death in
the electric chair for a holdup
murder after he attempted to COM
nit suicide by slashing his arm
with a razor, Steve Kotowicz, %,
is dead, the 203rd man to be exc
cuted in Ohio Penitentiary.
Kotowicz fatally wounded a gro
Ger in Toledo last September 10
when the grocer moved suddenly
while Kotowicz was rifling the
cash drawer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
ShirtIess Bathing
Taboo AT Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
20 Q.N.SO.-Hairy chests and
bulky waistlines will not be ex-
posed at this bathing resort this
summer. Mayor Charles D. White
today ruled "shirtless bathing"
taboo, ordering that men batherS
wear Jerseys as well as trunks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Pershing Recovered
From Cold, Is Report

LONDON, May 20 U.NSJ.
Gen. John ]. Pershing, a United
States delegate to the coronation
of King George, today was quite
recovered" from a cold he caught
last night, it was announced Off.
cially.
Pershing missed the Pilgrim So
ciety dinner last night, but this
was described as entirely precau-
tionary."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
What's in a Name?
AHeadaChe, Social
Security Clerks Say
international News Service

In recording names of the more
than $1,000, 600 applicants for old
age benefit numbers, the Social
Security Boards clerks reported
today there are:
Thirty-SiX variations Of the
name "Baer," all pronounced the
same; 20 variations Of the name
Snyder; 20 ways of spelling Bailey
and Burke; IA Kellys. Is AhrendS,
IL Lehmans. IL Bolans and II
Keans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Dancer Wins $1,74o

CHICAGO May 20 G.N.SJ.
Miss Stafae BajorunaS, stage
dancer known as Sally Warren.
today had an award for $1,740
damages from the Illinois Central
Railroad,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

BOYS, GIRLS WIN CASH PRIZES!
Popeye is coming to town with an easy
contest and a big parade. He'll tell you
how in TOmOFrOw's Washington Times.
Read it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
HOUSE SPEEDS BUREAU REFORM;
Coffee ScNIdS
HIM, But He's
Better NOoU

LITTLE DONALD SAT-
TERWHITE, IS MONTHS,
WHO is RECOVERING
TODAY FROM. SCALDS
SUFFERED WHEN HE
PULLED COFFEE POT
OFF STOVE. tt ME-
STAFF PHOTO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and continued cool with lowest tenn
perature about As tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; gentle to moderate
northwest and north winds, becoming gentle
east or southeast tomorrow.
weather Details on Page 1D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

NO II A29 Entered az Second Class Matter at
Post Office at Washington. =. 9:
Evening star., 1937-11-08
ACTIVITY DOWN
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
7.6 Points Lower at Al
Per Cent.
Fy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Oepartions In
the steel industry for the current week
declined rs points to 41.0 per cent OF
capacity, the lowest since July. 1895.
and compared with 48.6 per cent last
week, the American Iron & Steel In
stitute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
63.6 per cent of capacity, while year
ago the rate was TAO per cent.
The latest drop in steel output, the
eighth consecutive week Of decline, left
the industry operating at only about
half the mid-September pace.
Curtailment in the meanwhile has
been one of the most severe and abrupt
declines in memory of veteran steel
observers.
At the recovery top last spring, the
industry pushed operations above 90
per cent of capacity and for q brief
time established new ingot production
records.
The rapid fall in the operating rate
was attributed to a combination of de-
cline IN new orders and in backlogs of
untitled orders accumulated early in
the year when consumers were buying
heavily to protect themselves against
rising prices and delays in deliveries.
In common with buyers in other
lines OF business, steel consumers have
cut orders to the bone in recent weeks
In order to reduce inventories and to
wait outcome of the fall in raw ma
terial prices and in business generally.
The reluctance to buy was traced In
part to desire to see whether steel
prices would come down with scrap
and other basic materials.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. R).-Butter. r.
749 steady to firm. Creamery: Higher
nrsts 1ss-9i scores). S2is-36%; seconds
(S4-S7 scores), 3OE-32.
Cheese. 191 1,04s.. firm. State. whole
milk milk hats fresh fancy; 2o-20h; fresh
"a
Eggs 7.055. irregular Mixed colors:
Special packs. 31K-35: standards, 30-31 !;
diums %; dirties, No. 1. 2Ila-22; aver
age checks. 1s,1sh, as Refrigerators: spe-
ciai packs. 22N-24%; standards, 21 "a
mediums and small, 1920; dirties. 1934.
Dressed poultry lboxes). steady; fresh
Chickens, broilers, 24h-29k; fryers. 22-
1914. Ducks. 1920. Frozen: Chickens,
broilers. 26.37; old roosters. 16h-19h.
Ducks, 1912-20. Fresh and frozen
Fowls, 36-42 pounds, 16A-21a; 48-54
pounds. 181a-23h; 6O-65 pounds, 2O-25.
Turkeys CNorthwestern), 21-28.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
College Football

Yesterday.
st. Bonaventure, %; Mount st. Mary's, 0.
St. Thomas, IL; Canisius r.
st. Vincent'S, 10; ST. AnSelm's, 13.
Niagara, II; Providence, g.
st. Mary's California;, 3; San Fran
cisco, o.
Late Saturday.
Concord 35; Shenandoah, o.
Pennsylvania NJ c., 3; Delaware. O.
Mansfield Teachers, IL; E. Stroudsburg
Teachers, o.
Maryville. 20: King, O.
B m in g h m-Southern, 10; Chatta-
nooga. Is.
Delta state Teachers, 3s: Henderson
Millsaps, 8; Spring Hill. 6.
Illinois Wesleyan, Z; N. Illinois Teach
Emit Elmhurst, 4a; Aurora, o.
Lake Forest, 40; Kenyon. o.
North Central, o: Monmouth, 0.
st. Norbert (Wis.l, 12; st. Viator 0lI). z.
Kirksville Teachers 20; Springfield
Southwestern Kans),- 10; Haskell, 6.
Augustana. 26; Sioux Falls s.
Arizona State, 6; Whittier, 6.
Hardin-Simmons, 66; Emporia Teach
west Texas state Teachers, 10; Sui
California Aggies, 20; Chico State, O.
Redlands, 10; San Diego State. 9.
idaho (Southern), z; Albion Normal, 6.
Lewiston Udaho) Normal, 6; Elensburg
(Wash.) Normal. O.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
FLASHY PIN FIELD
WILL SHOOT HERE
Class of Country Lured by
Heavy Coin in Dixie
Sweepstakes.

"HE country's finest duckpin
bowlers will gather here next
Saturday to shoot it out in the
L seventh annual Times Dixie
Sweepstakes for prize money approx
mating S1,250.
With Astor Clarke, the Nations No.
1 bowler, heading the field, Washing
ton will supply more than one-third
of the entries, which are expected to
total about so.
Starting with Ollie Pacini, the first
winner in 1881, District rollers have
triumphed every other year. Clarke
shot record 2,003 score to win in
1888 and Joe Freschi was the victor
in 1885. This time Nick Tronsky of
Connecticut will be the defending
champion.
Other winners have been Ray Barnes
of Baltimore and Bill Arnold of An
napolis
The Arcadia will be host for the first
block, to start at IL am. sharp, ac-
cording to Gino SINH, director of the
classic. The second five games will
be rolled at the Lucky Strike and the
final block at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
AMATEUR BOXERS
PRESENT BIG CARD
Neighborhood Feuds Stir
FanS-Eighteen Bouts
Listed Wednesday.

UARTER-FINAL competition
in the senior class and semi
~ ! final swinging in the novice
x class will feature Golden
Glow boxing tourney action at Tur-
ner's Arena Wednesday night, with
18 bouts comprising the card.
Intrigued by the pairings, which
again bring neighborhood rivalries into
focus, amateur boxing followers again
are expected to jam the arena. Due
to the lengthy program, starting time
has been showed up to o'clock.
Hoya Meets Feddom.
OF UNUSUAL interest should be
two heavyweight numbers with
Jim Brady, Georgetown University
puncher and New York State C. C..
c. champion, stacking up against Tom
Feddom of Alexandria Terminal in
the most enticing scrap.
Another heavyweight tiff promising
plenty of action lists Buck Thornton,
Terminal Y. M. C. A. product, clash
ing with Don Stetson of the defending
champions, District National Guard
Two popular Golden Glove figures
are to make their 1887 debuts, with
Creighton Allen, Northeast Boys Club
middleweight, facing Eugene Janz of
the Y. M. c. A., and Bob Matthias,
red-headed National Guard welter-
weight, toiling with Frank Burke, an
unattached entry.
Latsios, Sciacca Bout Hot.
A LIGHTWEIGHT argument involv-
ing Nick Latsios of Alexandria
Terminal and Johnny Sciacca of Po-
lice Boys Club is expected to develop
into the most heated novice fuss
Following are the pairings:
Senior Class.
126 pounds-Bob Brodigan (NE. Boys
G%15 Cnnn Vi 4erm;r Pat Jones v SBates A. CO. Harry
Saa eHationaI Iefminat Gnaras, 4' vs. Joe Denman
=. 1876 poundsNMarion pulzone CA. B. 4
": TerminaD VS.. FTakie Wei tMerrick
147 pounds-Eli Becker tGuards) VS..
Gene fSpud Murphy {Quantico Marines); ;
Honny Mathias tGuards) VS.. Frank Burke
- 100 pounds-creighton Allen one Boys
Siun1 Snnsr vs; @ Eugene Janz *. N. g. A.; John
Heavyweights-Jimmy Brady George
town universitD VS.. Tom Feddom "a. B. 4
W0: Don Stetson lGuards) VS.. Buck Thorn
ton (Terminal "Y'O.
Novice Glass.
126 pounds-Jack Wadsworth (W. B.
CD VS.. Robert Taylor (Colmar Manor
Club VS.. Marion Campbell {N.E. B. O..
135 pounds-Nick Latsios "a B. g. w.
TerminaD VS.. Jimmy Sciacca Police Club:
Macini mo. 4 Po1ice): william Boley CNE.
B. c. VS.. julius Stommell (Young's A.. CO.
LAT pounds-Freddy Allen (unattached)
VS.. Jack King (Terminal 'Y'O;. Bernie
Jackson (Merrick Club VS.. Lewis 9tea mo.
Police): Johnny Bacco (unattached) vs..
Fred Meetree (Terminal "Y''). John Pi-
clio lunattached VS.. Clifton Fones (Mer-
rick Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
COTTON FIGURES
GWEN BY STATES
Share in Record-Br
Yield Revealed by Fed
eraI Report.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tiic hoboCidtcu FIcbo
The Department of Agriculture in
estimating this years cotton crop at
18.243,000 bales of 500 pounds each,
the largest in history, also released
figures for various States today.
The indicated acre yields and indi-
Gated productions, this year and last
year are:
Virginia, 299 pounds per acre, and
production, 10000 bales, against 298
and $4,000 last year; North Carolina,
800 and 100000 against 298 and 597,-
900; South Carolina, 278 and $1,000,
against 279 and $4,000; Georgia. 267
and 1,470,000, against 228 and 1885,
900; Florida, 173 and 1900, against
ITO and $1,000; Missouri, 377 and
385, 900, against $50 and 100000; Ten
nessee, 800 and $4,000, against $50
and 433,000; Alabama, 284 and 1,520,-
900, against 236 and Las 900; Missis-
sippi, 368 and 2,575,00o against 3O5
and 1,911, 900; Louisiana, 334 and L.
080,000, against 260 and 761 900;
Texas, 191 and 5,050,000, against 121
and 2,933, 900; Oklahoma. 100 and 858,-
900 against 81 and 100000; Arkansas,
287 and 100000, against 227 and
1,295,000; New Mexico. ATS and 1885,
900, against 457 and Ill 900; Arizona,
463 and 100000, against 438 and 19l,-
600; California, $40 and 100000,
against STA and $4,000; all other
States. 80 and 10000, against 313 and
10000; Lower California, Old Mexico,
181 and $1,000, against 210 and 81 600.
Uower California not included in Cali
fornia figures, nor in United States to-
tals)
The Census Bureau reported that
13,l64,096 running bales, counting
round as half bales. of this years
growth had been ginned prior to No.
vember /, compared with $685., $50 to
that date last year and 7,743,612 in
1895.
The report by States, with compara-
tive figures for last year, follows:
Alabama. l,344,271 and 1,O52,114;
Arizona. 95.128 and 1851; Arkansas,
1,262,158 and 1,061.613; California,
273,346 and 202.2O3: Florida, 34,044
and 27,079; Georgia, 1,250,10S and
926,062; Louisiana, 9l8,640 and 713,-
674; Mississippi, 1,905,067 and 1,703,-
634; Missouri. 209,868 and ISL ,925;
New Mexico. 62.422 and 63,67O: North
Carolins, 508.435 and 347.900; Okla
homa, 4so,471 ard 224,545; South
Carolina. S7G.47l and 557,861; Ten
nessee, 355.0S9 and 340,989; Texas,
3,664,927 and 2.302,429; Virginia. 49,
562 and 1902; ali other States, lib
and 10,269.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. Nov. 8 R.-Base crude
prices: Midcontinent area. Oklahoma
Kansas, gravity scale. 9S to 1.3O; North,
North Central and West Central Texas,
gravity scale. 96 to 1.2O.
East Texas, 1.35. Yves Texas (Permian
Basin). gravity scale, 7S to 1.08: North
Louisiana Arkansas, gravity scale. 30 to
1.22; Rocky Mountain area, Salt Creek,
Wyo.. gravity scale, LOG to 1.3O.
Eastern area, Pennsylvania grade Brad
Southwest Pennsylvana lines, 2.05: same
grade in Eureka lines. 200; same grade
In Buckeye lines. 1.S5; Corning, 1.27.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. 8 R.-The stock mar
Slump of more than cents in the dol
lar, which was attributed to Continental
lar was imminent. The gilt-edged section
was firmest. proceeds from the sale Of
other securities supporting these issues.
their lows for the day and metal issues
sold lower following weakness in base
metals. Industrials and other groups were
commodities.
PARIS. Nov. 8 lR-Weakness prevailed
Royal Dutch declining 260 francs and
Suez Canal down 700 francs. Rentes lost
so to 120 centimes and international
shares were also weak.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Six Mats Go to Noogu as Griffith Pays Farn, Debt
Babe Didrikson, Out to Whip
Men at Golf, Is Girding Here

club Is settled for the winter. They
make quite joshing affair of the
play for the Cummings Trophy at
Columbia. and yesterday Miller B.
STEVENSON and Donald Woodward, the
challengers, finished all even with
Craig Mckee and Dana Belser in
their challenge match for the title.
So they'll have to play off the tie
next Sunday. 1t gives the boys a
solid week of joshing.
That lanky Rippy boy is ripping
that tough Congressional course wide
open these days. Claude, who used
to be top man on the public golf
courses of Washington, shot a two
under-par 10 yesterday to tie for
first place in the annual tourney for
the Robert P. Smith Trophy. He
played from scratch and tied with
Gene Pittman, 73-3-70, and H. L.
Anderson, 85-15-70. The three will
play off their tie next Sunday. Maj.
Garfield Riley and DR.. o. U. Singer
tied in the blind bogey tourney with
net cards of 10.
Freer-Tracy Combination Wins.
MRS. GORHAM FREER and James
L. Tracy won the mixed Scotch
foursome at Washington with a card
of 89-16-73. Mrs. w. S. Masden
and Ralph Fowler tied at net 76 with
Capt. and Mrs. N. E. Niles for second
place. Washington women tomorrow
will stage their fall invitation tourna-
ment with an entry list of more
than 100.
Some 40-odd golfers were to play
in the qualification round of the
Rock Creek Park turkey tournament
today in an attempt to top the twin
74s made yesterday by Harry Miller
and Lawrence Kroger. The medal
round will continue through We'd
nesday.
T. Turney Smith and E. w. Cleary
played lot of golf to win the Scotch
foursome tourney at Indian Spring
With card of 75-7-68. K. S. Giles
and j. B. Robertson tied for second
at net II with Arthur Urban and
James Livingston.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on No
penditures $40 go. 60S.25; balance. 81
665,913. .007;. customs receips for the
month, S5.744.783.03.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
1. S2,O73. .347, ,24O.SI; expenditures, So
?11 ,243, ,95716. including S734 ,950,97S.1p
of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. S637. 1896. 1855; gross debt,
S37.O19, 161 1883, an increase Of S.
S34'327.1I above the previous day; gold
assets. So, 1903, $50, ,777.66. including ST.
272, ,394. .024.26 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.

r IAVING "also run" in the team
IL tournament of the Metropoli-
tan Chess Association, in so
u L far as final honors are con-
serned although the last round will
not be played until Friday, the players
of the Social Chess Divan are con-
centrating on the general tournament
under way tomorrow evening at the
Parkside Hotel.
In the "even" section Elledge lost
to Stubbs, Saporito dropped game
to Willnich and Stubbs scored against
Thompson.
In the odd" division F. w. F..
Gleason won from Joseph Chmielew-
ski, Brand topped Reil, Mrs. H. E.
Kittredge lost to Fuglister and Ferris
trumped Skeff1ngton.
william Reynolds and Walter
Jacobs remain tied in the major
tournament for the Divan
championship. Simon Naidel is
runner-up.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Beats WalsOn's Record.
TAKING his last two doubles gal

TAKING his last two doubles games
and his first three singles strings.
Clarke amassed a phenomenal total of
1893, probably the highest five con-
secutive games ever rolled in this
section. The world record for five
games is 764 held by Pat Rooney of
Hartford, Conn. Incidentally the 1877
Baltimore mark established by Clarke
tops by four sticks the former record
rolled in 1884 by Charlie Watson of
Washington.
Nick Tronsky holds the 10-game
record of 1923, which he rolled in the
1882 United States Sweepstakes at
Richmond.
Scores.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
RACES START EARLY.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov. 8
Especially Post time for the Charles
Town Jockey Club racing meet, start
ing December / and running 16 days,
will be 1:30 o'clock Seven races will
be run daily, with the daily double on
the second and third races.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Chesspourri.

"A SCHMIDT announces that the
Seattle (Oreg.) Chess Club now
has a modern clubroom, spacious and
comfortable, equipped for exhibitions,
Institutional lectures and tournaments
and that Washingtonians visiting the
West Coast are welcome to drop in
for a casual game :. November issue
of Games Digest, edited by Ely Cul-
bertson, has a chess section edited
by F. r. Perkins .. Culbertson says,
"The chess section of Games Digest
has received more fan mail than any
other department" -. In the 1936-37
brochure devoted to employe activi-
ties Of the Department of Agriculture
appears a neat snapshot Of Alexander
Sturges, dictator" of the Agriculture
Chess Club, and q. r. Paschal, one
Evening star., 1937-11-08
spine and the combination of
shock and fast body turn has
tossed many of the boys for a
Tnxc u fh> socrc ;II;ca -~:z, .,

"I'll bet that's why Ralph had that
operation"
Monro Hunter has suffered for
years from a sacro-illiac condition
and Betty Meckley has played in
many championship suffering tor
ture from severe strain.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

THE largest field of golfers ever to
compete in a public links affair
around Washington is slated to start
today at Rock Greek Park in the
annual turkey tournament. More than
100 players will participate in an 18-
hole qualification round today and
tomorrow, to be divided into flights
for the match-play rounds starting
Thursday.
A separate flight for feminine golf
ers finds Marion Brown, Manor and
Indian Spring champion; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Stokes, winner of two important
tournaments this year, and Mrs. Hope
Wilkinson, women's public links cham
pion, among the entrants.
Andrew Oliveri, runner-up for
the city municipal title this
year; the Leapley brothers, Bob
Bowers, Nick Altrock and Ernie
Garlem top the list Of male
entrants, of whom there are IS.
To the medalist and the winner
and runner-up in each flight will go
a turkey. Entries will be taken at
Rock Creek Park today.
MAYBE you never thought about
Az golf as tough game physically,
game which takes it out of the stars
in a way as bad as football game.
We didn't either until Witty Cox
brought it up, with a remark about
the recent operation on Ralph Gull
dahl at Miami. "I'll bet that Ralph
has a sacroilliac condition." Witty
said, which set us to wondering. "Lots
of golfers, and particularly the good
ones, seem to have trouble of that
kind" we said.
'You bet they have" said Wifi.
More than you'll ever realize. I've
had it myself. I wear a steel brace
around my hips whenever I play in q
lengthy tournament. I wouldn't be
without it. And lots Of pros I know
do the same thing. Denny Shute had
the same trouble few years back. He
wears brace nowadays.
Every top-notch golfer hits
the ball hard, with q decided
turn and thrust Of the right
side. It'Aa severe shock to the
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BENNY LEONARD ON AIR.

Benny Leonard, former world light
weight champion, will be interviewed
by Arch Mcdonald at 6:15 O'Clock
over Station WJSV. Leonard is here
to second his fighter, Irish Eddie
Dunno, in bout with Irish Johnny
Dean tonight at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
By Walter McCoIIum

TX washington golf professionals will play the
at Pnehurst starting November 16
prizes aggregaing $4,000 Witty Cox the District
top scorer OF the around the
present Willy is holng
molars In shape
of tolrnev-Novener
~ gwen over 10 pro-pro affair The nxet
an moi'ouai 36hoe medal
o. champion who has closed his driving avenue
Evening star., 1937-11-08

games find Georgia, upset 60 by Flor
ida, playing Tulane; Tennessee bat
ting Vanderbilt, 41-0 conqueror of
Sewanee. and Mississippi State play
ing Sewanee.
Florida meets a Southern Confer
ence foe, Clemson, which bowed, TO.
to Georgia Tech. Mississippi will
tangle with Arkansas.
Duke, which routed Wake Forest,
67-0, tops the Southern Conference
field, with Clemson, Maryland, North
Carolina, 26-0 victory over Davidson,
still in the running.
Big Battle of South.
nUKE and North Carolina collide
in the big test this week. vir-
ginia Military and Citadel, South Caro-
lima and Furman and William and
Mary and Washington and Lee meet
in other conference games. Virginia
Tech plays a former conference men,
ber, Virginia.
FAR WEST: Despite the fact they
were held to scoreless tie by Wash
ington, the Golden Bears of California
still hold clear claim to the Pacific
Coast Conference lead. Stanford,
which nosed out Southern California,
7-6, holds second place, with oregon
State the only other team with real
chance for the championship. Cali
fornia's next foe is Oregon, which
whipped Washington. State, 1916, last
week.
Stanford meets Washington State
and Oregon States plays Southern
California. Washington and U. C.
L. A. meet in the remaining confer
ence game. Indicated Santa Clara
faces st. Mary's next Sunday.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado,
scoring over Utah, 17-7, with "Whiz-
zer" White accounting for all the win
ner's points, should trip Colorado Col
lege easily enough this week, but Den
yer, 25-0 conqueror of Utah State, may
give the undefeated leaders trouble on
Thanksgiving day. Denver plays
Wyoming this week, while Utah meets
Colorado State and Brigham Young
plays U9h State.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
SOUTHWESTS AHEAD.

McDermott and Smallwood scored
for the Southwest Boys Club 1885,
pound gridders yesterday in their 1876
defeat of the Georgetown Boys Club
in National City League game staged
on Gonzaga Field.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
HEURICH SOCCERS ON TOP.

Heurich's hooters defeated the Mary
land Park Market eleven, 80, yester-
day in the seasons first soccer game
at the polo field
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BROWNS SWAMP W. B. C..

George Wilson and Hershel Stolski
led the Jack Brown Service Station
eleven In its 1870 swamping of the
Washington Boys Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
FOLGER PARKS IN TIE.

Folger Park footbaIlers and Police
Boys Club No. IL fought 70 6-6 tie
yesterday in q 115-pound contest on
the latterh field.