davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Michael's customers all have offered
to pay for the tiny violins he models
from balsa wood. To date, he's sold
three and is working on q supply he
hopes to dispose Of this Summer.
Michael. who lives at 745 Sixth
street southeast, studied music for 4
while at Friendship House under Miss
Jessie Olin. Out Of appreciation, he
decided to make a small musical in
strument for her as Christmas gift.
Plans for violin were drawn to
Evening star., 1937-07-04

GETTING BETTER,
y" your insomnia improving any,"
"Yes-sometimes my foot goes to
sleep now"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Son of Soviet Diplomat
Widely Travelled at II
Oleg Troyanovsky Has Attended School in
Three Countries-Speaks English Well
and Is Often Taken for Britisher
By LOUISE HARTLEY WASSELL

TRUE eosmopohan at 17thas oleg Troyanovsky
ado OF the Soviet Union and Nine Troyanovsky
II Embassy in Washington.
As the son Of diplomat Baltic
ak Atlantic Paclhc and China
aVe would encle the globe
Evening star., 1937-07-04

\
o
That sometimes collect exciting adventures
as interesting
has the good fortune l2yeaod
Morgan
Evening star., 1937-07-04

He looked all about and. not seeing 3
soul.
He started to MUNICH on . cap pistol
roll.
"Pop-pop," went the caps, Is he bit
on each one,
And made him 60 of like big ma.
chino gun.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ME AND MINE

7 KNOW little girl who hasn't = single close
friend. She is very nice little girl in MANY
ways, but she has very bad fault which
elASter
Everything that she has is better than
anything anybody else has, and she constantly
tells others about it! Her mother buys her the
best clothes in town. her father drives 4 better
car than anybody else, she is the prettiest girl
in school. These things not true, OF course
Evening star., 1937-07-04
My Most
Exciting
Adventure
Girl Plum g e S Into
Old Well
Explorations.

RETSY HAYFORD, II, Of Hay
~ market, Va. reports her most
exciting adventure to The Star As
follows:
Il think I had my most exciting ad-
venture when I fell into an old we'll"
she wrote.
There was 4 large house In our
Evening star., 1937-07-04

An old billy gost, who Was nosiny
around,
Discovered the box Tuckie left on the
ground.
You know Mister Goat has q rare
appetite,
He eats everything that Is lying in
sight.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Other boys and girls tired OF hearing them and again
that they anything do with this little
Boosting o terrible
that things
friends Don't
Evening star., 1937-07-04

last week. asking many questions Of
the ns-polar heroes.
AS for his future, Oleg, himself,
has little to say. Friends, however,
think he would make aasplendid diplo-
mat. The very fact that he doesn't
talk = great deal about things yet
to be determined should be an asset,
they point out.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

The Star ,oill pay 81 for each
story it publishes on the subject:
my Most EXCITING Adventure"
Urttten by boy or girl reader
Of the paper.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Cuddles and Tuckie|
bY FRANCES ROYSTER
WILLIAMS.

DADDY gave Tuckie dollar to buy
Some wonderful things for the
Fourth OF July,
But Tuck left the box with his hre-
crackers in 1t
Beneath = big tree while he played
for q minute
Evening star., 1937-07-04

The rooster sees the things below
as he struts about the barnyard. What
are they?
Evening star., 1937-07-04
For the Puzzle Fans

We have with us today! Hes
the king of the barnyard and
IL he knows It, Nevertheless, he
can't keep good puzzlers from solving
his puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
FAVORED
IN PLANE RACE

PARIS, Aug. 20 G.N.SO-One
Of eight italian administrations
military airplanes was favored to
win the 2,800-mile race from
Paris to Damascus, Syria, and
return which will start this eve
ming as the substitute for the
Lindbergh Memorial Race.
Originally planned as a trans
atlantic test from New York to
Paris. the event was banned by
the United States Department of
Commerce as a stunt"
Bruno Mussolini, son Of the
italian premier, is one of the
entrants. Four Frenchmen and
one Briton also are entrants.
The hop to Damascus must be
made nonstop, but halts will be
allowed on the return voyage.
Prizes, awarded on the basis of
elapsed time, will be $500, $751;
600 and $18,50O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
RustIer!
Collector. of Steak
Is That to Police

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Fred
Katz was delighted when an ap-
parently affluent man came into
his butcher shop and ordered all
the beefsteak he could carry. 1t
came to $2987.
Less delighted was Katz when
the customer walked out without
paying, got into his car and sped
away. Katz and cop gave chase
and captured the man and beef
steak two blocks away.
In night court the steak buyer
said he was James Mackie, a
waiter, who knew a steak when he
saw one. He was held in bail on
a petty larceny charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

Charles T. Young. NJ. c., and First Lieut..
George #. Baier Sd, N. C.
OTHER ORDERS
MAJORS
Leland o. W. Moore, M. c., detailed
med. exam. and witness before retiring
BID. apptd. to meet in Washington for
exam. Of mbrs. of Army Nurse Corps by
par. 81, S. o. los, W. D., 1896, as
amended, during temp. absence of Maj.
Francis w. Gustites, NJ. C.
Thomas r. McCarley, NJ. c., st. Louis:
rel. addtl. duty at st. Louis U. Sch. OF
Med, Sept. Is.
Henry NJ. Van Hook, N. c, rel FIT.
sheridan, ILL.,, Sept. /; to st. Louis U.
Sch. of Med.
John Y. York Jr. CCapt.), A. c., rel.
addtl. duty with Org. Res, Sd Corps
Arthur J. Melanson (Capt.), A. c.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
Official Army and Navy Orders and Assignments

ARMY
Army orders of the week Include the
following:
Promotion
Eli e. Brown, M. c., to lieut.. COL,
August II.
Retiring Board
An Army retiring board consisting of
the following is appointed to meet at
Fl Benning, Ca, from time to time. at
the call of its president, to examine
officers ordered before 1t:
MISUNDERSTOOD. James NJ. Lockett, inf. {;
Lieut.. Col. Frank w. Wilson, M. c..
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Lanahan, M. c..
Major Maurice L. Miller, inf, and Major
John b. Bellinger, ord.
Recorder-Capt. Eugene Mckinley,
+. A.
Examiners and Witnesses Capt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20
LIEUTENANT. IUNIOR GLADE

J LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
Nathaniel e. Warman. C. in c., Asiatic
Fit, orders modified upon expiration
delay to U. s. 8. Pensacola instead OF
10 18th Nav. Dist.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. James B. Butler G.g), C. In C.,
Asiatic Fit, orders July IT: det. Dest.
Div. Is: to U. s. s. Black Hawk.
1t. Alvin ]. Cerny G.g), same: det
y. s. s. Black Hawk July IL: to Dest.
Div. Is.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Cdr. Gordono w. Nelson, Diet. Nav.
Oper.. Navy Dept. in Oct: to Asst. Nav.
Attache, Embassy, London.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
1t. Cdr. Frederick R. Hewes. Diet. Fleet
Air Base, Coco Solo. C. H.. Oct. IL: to
Norfolk Yard. Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

, Langley Field. Va. to Maxwell Field,
Montgomery. Ala.
Stonewali jackson, Inf, rel. IT. wash
ington. Nd. Sept. /; to Georgetown u,
Washington.
Henry ]. Matchett, Inf, Fit. Smelling,
MINI; TO office of G. Of inf, Washington,
Sept. Is.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
REAR ADMIRAL
Clark H. woodward. det. mbr. Gen.
BID, Navy Dept, in Sept: to Comdt., Sd
Nav. Dist, and Comdt, Yard, New York.
LIEUTENANT
Francis J. Bridget, Diet. Blu. Aero.
Navy Dept, Sept. 20: to asst. Nav. At
tache and asst. Nav, AttachO for air,
Embassy Toxic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-20

Fashions From Paris" by Bettina
Bedwell, direct every day by cable, 10
q new Times feature. Call District
1000 for homo delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
NECTAR PINMEN
TAKE LEAD

Nectar bowlers were out in front
in the A. and P. League pennant
chase today on total pins by vir'
tue of a sweep over Mayfair last
night at Lucky Strike. The flag
race witnessed three Of the four
teams deadlocked last week drop
back Of the new leader when clubs
lower in the race defeated Sui
tana, Red Circle and Our Own by
2-to-1 verdicts. Condor escaped by
a postponement to hold a tie for
the top rung.
The big battle Of the night wit
messed Sunnyfield aided by a 23-
pin handicap routing Sultana out
of the lead. However, Sultana
came through with a season game
mark of 592 and top set Of 1897
to Stave off q Shutout.
Sunnybrook put the bee on Our
Own and the last place White
House combination of Hilgenberg-
Brown Moran Lowe Payne sur
priSed Red Circle. Clarence Don.
ders, Of Sultana, and Jim Holland,
a teammate, were top shooters
with 369 and 355, respectively.
Aubrey abbott led the winning at
tack for Sunnyfield with $50. Lit
tie Mike Mullican aided with S41.
Defeating Navy Yard No. 2 with
Alberta Pollard's 316 and Ida
Weinberg's 3O5, w. A. c. s. took
undisputed possession Of first
place in the What's In a Name
League when Mines, after four
weeks of deadlocking the issue was
handed a three-game trimming by
the last-place AeronauticS.
Aggies.Examiners took r. c. A
over for two games with Louise
Battaglia's 119 staving off a sweep
Margaret Miltner rolling high
game of the night, 1913, led a 81
Standards win from Navy Yard
No. 2.
Lena "Sally" Miller, the loops
enterprising scorer, after a so
journ in California was pack or
the Job last night. Ann Smith
proved a capable substitute while
the former secretary Of the Wash
iington Women'S Duckpin ASsocia
ton was away.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
COMPLETE CARD
X FOR MAT SHOW

Three good supporting bouts
were added to the Thursday night
wrestling card at Turner's Arena,
q card that will find. Vincent
Lopez, handsome Mexican cham
pion, meeting Ray Steele, Of Cali
fornia, in the feature match.
Jack Harder, the Kansas Hate
Man." has been matched in q 80
minute brawl against Abe KaShey,
the Syrian SizZler.
MayeS McLain, the former Has
kell and Iowa football star, returns
for q match with Henri Piers, the
Flying DutchDon.
In an all-foreign 30-minute duel
Hans Steinke, the German
Grunter, will oppose Scotty Nc
Douga1, the Scotch terror.
Cliff Olson, former pretender to
the rassel throne, will bend bones
with Bill Sledge, former Rice In
stitute football ace, in a one-hour
time limit Semiwindup bout.
Lopez and Steele, neither OF
whom has lost a match at the
arena this season, will clash in a
six-rounder, 10 minutes to each
round. Indications are that Chief
Thunderbird will be pitted against
the winner of this bout.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
GreenIeuf
Sets Billiard Pace
In Title TOurney

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Ralph
Greenleaf today held an undis-
puted lead in the worlds cham
pionShip billiard tournament.
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, tied
Marcel Camp, Detroit, for second
place by defeating Jimmy Caras.
Wilmington, 125-29, while Camp
was dropping his match with Ben
ME Allen, Kansas City. The latter
was tied with Joe Diehl, Rockford.
H., and Chick Seaback, Boston
for seventh place.
Andrew Ponzi dropped from
third place to sixth. while Ono
frio Lauri. Brooklyn, moved ur
from eleventh to a tie for seventh
Todays schedule:
Caras VS.. Lauri, Camp VS.. Diehl
Pon1 vs. Kelly and Greenleaf VS.
Seahack,
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

A dozen pros have collected
$S5, 900 of the $147,500 that has
been hung up in tournaments
since the beginning of the year.
Their combined earnings for 10
months of terrific competition has
been a little more than Lou Am
berS earned in defending his light
weight title against Pedro Mon
taneZ.
A glance at the earnings of the
IL leading money winners Of the
links would indicate that there is
less to be made in golf than in any
other professional sport. Here are
the fortunate dozen:
Cooper, $13,573; Picard, &c.
916; Guldahl, $3.50: Snead, $8.-
018: Smith, $6,873; Nelson, $6,562:
Hines, $5,944; Sarazen. $5,508;
Revolta, $5, ,463; Runyan, $4,613;
Thompson, $3,993, and Dudley,
$3,968.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Champ Faces
Acid Test
Of Career
AT PIMLICO
BY PADDOCK

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 2. - The
Glen Riddle Farms War Admiral,
has been allotted the crushing i'm.
post of 1913 pounds for the Pimlico
Special $500 added attraction
here tomorrow.
If the champion starts heS un-
questionably will meet the acid
test of his entire racing career. To
give such thoroughbreds as T. P
Morgan's Heelfly IL pounds, Mrs
Emil Denemark's War Minstrel 49,
the Shandon Farms Burning Star
Is, Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's Regal
Lilly II, is probably asking too
much of the champion. Neverthe
less, the Trainer George Conway
when the weights were announced,
said that the three-year-oldS would
start with the approval Of owner
Riddle.
The weights for the Special, the
mile and three-sixteenthS feature,
are as follows:
Burning Star, 113; Busy K, 1903;
Bottle Cap, 105; Dark Beau, 90;
Eagle Pass, 113; Heelfly, 116;
Matey, ITO; Masked General, 90;
Rex Flag, lis; Regal Lily, Ill;
Rainland, 100; Sunphantom, 90;
Unfailing, 107; War Admiral, 1873;
War Minstrel, 100.
Col. Edward r. Bradley won his
first full purse Of the meeting
yesterday when Bow and Arrow
won the Monocacy purse in driv-
ing finish from Mrs. L. Viau's
Conquer. Ridden by joey Renick,
the veteran jockey rode one of
the most daring races seen here
in many years.
Forced to take up going to the
first turn, he skinned the rail the
entire journey and under a master
full ride in the final sixteenth was
UP in the last SO to snatch victory
from Conquer. He was given a
great ovation upon returning to
the judges stand.
The daily double will continue to
be the first and second races for
the entire meeting, General Man
ager Matthias L. Dagger announced
yesterday, regardless Of the fact
that the first event is the steeple-
chase.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
FOUR GOLFERS
IN TURKEY PLAY

Four will play in the medalist
honors in the East Potomac tur-
key tournament now in full swing,
it was learned following the con-
clusion Of the qualifying round
They are K. M. Skaggs, SO; w. n
Miller, 10: w. w. Seay, u, and
Jimmy Gipe, 72.
First round matches must be
played from November 4 to z. in
elusive.
Pairings follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
K. M. Skaggs (SO Va. Robert Bowers
(7), J. R. Harris (7S) vs.. Jimmie
Leach (7s), R. L. Frost (7S) va Jim
Gipe CID. Eddie Edwards (7sl vs.. John
Andested CD, W. W. seay. (72l Va. R
Charles Luttrell (7O. B. R. Campbell
(7S) va c. R. Maxwell (7S). George
Graham (77) VS.. W. N. Miller (70).
SECOND FLIGHT
L. R. Enghorn (7s) vs.. Florence God
(SI), c. B. Miller (S2I vs.. H. q. Strauss
(96), Tommy Thompson SD vs. 9. g.
Leoffler, jr. 800. Paul Costello (sl) vs.
Martin Beleno (83), Milton Baker (S1)
VS.. Bob Hefferman ls6). Jake Halioran
(S2) VS.. John Shaw (S6). Julian Will
liams (S3) VS.. M. A. Leonard (SO.
THIRD FLIGHT
A. c. Nelson (Ss) VS.. Doris Costello
(94), Mrs. T. ]. Gibroski (92), bye: W
]. Walsmith (95) VS.. e. Hontzman lSSl
H. L. LaCoste (1O5). bye; Lois Glad
zoeiler (ss), bye: J. 8. Walsmith (O
bye; ]. ]. Long (9), bye.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Boyle Better
YOunq Grid Stars
Mind Is Clearing

Encouraging reports came TO
University Of Maryland officials
today from the University OF
Maryland hospital in Baltimore
regarding Jim Boyle, the fresh
man footballer, injured in an &C.
cident last Saturday.
Boyle, who struck his head on
a pole when leaning out Of a bus.
was said to be resting comfort
ably, although chances for his re-
covery had not been reached.
He is still unconscious, but his
mind is clearing up, physicians
attending the case, report. They
plan to operate when they can
find where the greatest pressure
is on his brain.
His mother, Mrs. William Boyle
has been at his bedside constantly
The young footballer is a brother
in.law of Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga
High coach.
Boyle was returning from the
Maryland Frosh- Tome football
game Saturday when the injury
occurred.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

And at that Cooper's tourna-
ment winnings top those of every
other golf professional in the
country. One can hardly blame
Cooper if he sometimes wonders
whether he selected the right
sport in which to compete.
Today Cooper is so far in front
in the race for the P. G. A. trophy
that the other pros have virtually
conceded it to him. The trophy is
awarded on a point basis, ranging
from 100 points for winning major
tournaments such as the P. G. A..
and National Open down to Is for
lesser events.
The standing in the trophy con-
tests and scoring averages Of the
leaders as of today are:
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Admiral Allotted
.128 Lbs. for Event
PIN BODY HONORS
GEORGE SHAFFER
WITH COLD CARD
BY SID KATZNELL

George Shaffer, prominent duck
pinner of the Kiwanis Club of the
Almas Temple Bowling League, IL
today displaying his life member
ship card of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. =,
Last night the veteran pin
Spiller was presented the attraeD
tive gold card at the Almas Temple
drives by George Lincoln Iseman,
executive secretary of the congress.
for participating in the duckpin
game for more than 80 years.
TEN-PLN BOWLER
Only three other bowlers in the
country can show these honorary
pasteboards. They are Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
baseball club; Ray Won DreeIe,
Baltimore'S most popular and fore
most exponent of the maplewayS,
and Frank Barber, New England'S
outstanding bowling personality.
Years ago Shaffer burned up
the local drives when ten!pin
shooting was in flower, rolling
with such famous teams as Sanag.
bund and Florists. -.
Ray Cross, secretary Of the Ma.
sonic League. and George Isemann
are rolling on the same team,
Treasury, in the Almas circuit.
Cross, with a 112 average, is lead
off man, while Isemann, with o
ia mark, is holding down tho
anchor position. -.
KING DAVID LEADER
King David is the new leader
in the Masonic League with Is
victories and five defeats. BY tax.
ing five Of their six-game match
with Takoma, Centennial marched
into second place. Their record
reads II triumphs and z setbacks.
Whip Litchfield, Washtngton'S
well-known unorthodox bowler. is
out front in the race for individual
average with 1865.
Standings follow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
BANNER SPORTS
CARD ON SLATE.
FOR ALEX. BOYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2.
The annual baseball award night
to be observed Saturday at the
Alexandria Boys Club will be an
attractive program.
Medals and special awards win
be made to the players on the
team for their service in winning
the city junior title. Ellet Cabell,
athletic director of the club. ar
ranged the program.
Besides the presentation of
awards to the players, entertain
ment and refreshments will be an
added feature.
The program will begin at 7:SO
o'clock.
On Friday night the George
Washington Presidents will leave
here by boat for Hampton, Va,
where they will engage the Hamp-
ton High gridders in a State con-
ference contest Saturday.
Today at $3.50 o'clock the Alex
andria Boys Club and George
Washington High junior elevenS
play on the Presidents field.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
Bowling League enters its sixth
week of competition at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
On Saturday the Episcopal
High School varsity eleven makes
it's third trip Of the year when 1t
goes to I.ynchburg, Va, for a foot
ball game with the Virginia
Episcopal.
virginia Juniors have sche-
duled the Fort Belvoir Juniors Tor
q game at the local stadium at
I O'Clock on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Reid Outslugs Ingram
In Arena Feature Tilt
New Yorker
Trains By
Fighting
ON STEEL CARD
BY GINO SINH

OA4aSAAAS AOoCo 40 AO AAASANAA"
from coal mining or selling fish,
as far as AL Reid, Slugging New
York featherweight. is concerned.
Fighting is a trade, not a pro-
fession, with him. He is a jour-
neyman, not an artist. You can
almost picture him unwrapping
his lunch between rounds and eat
ing it with cool indifference to the
roaring crowd around him.
II fight every week." he ex-
plains, land that saves the trou-
BILE of training. I go out and fight
six, eight or ten rounds and then
rest until the next fight"
He has been fighting profession
ally a year and will appear on the
card on which Fred Apostoi and
Fred Steele battle for the middle
weight kingship in New York next
week. He tells you all this in a
matter-of-fact tone, much as a
ditch-digger would mention his
work.
KEEPS EN- ALERT
However, from the spectators
viewpoint there is nothing matter
of-fact in Reid's work. He keeps
them on the alert. Last night at
Turner's Arena he gave a jumping,
willing Ray Ingram, one Of the
Capitals featherwslghtS, mas
terly going over in the eight rip
Snorting rounds.
The curly haired Capitalize
might have made the bout closer
if he had not elected to slug it
out. That was the New Workers.
meat. AT the end of the first
round he rushed Ingram into the
ropes, whipped a right cross to
the jaw and dropped him for a
two count.
And that rightcross had Ingram
rolling back on his heels in every
round thereafter though Ray con-
tinued to carry the fight to Reid.
The Washington boy was devoid
Of a defense against that right.
Ingram rallied toward the end
and was finding Reid'S ribs with
lefts and rights but the Gothamite
gave as good as he received.
GALIANO TRIUMPHS
Once he had timed Pete Cali
amos Ightning-like lefts and rights
to the head, Jack Giacalone, New
York red-headed welterweight,
made the Baltimorean give ground
with a devastating right under
the heart, but that wasn't until the
fifth round when Galiano had
piled up a winning margin. It
was a bitter struggle all the way
in which both boys had to take
plenty Of punishment as well as
mete it out.
Inability to keep up a sustained
attack cost Stanford Carrier, local
welterweight, the decision to Vic
Finazzo, Of Baltimore. Finazzo's
hooks to the head were more tell
ing, but Carrier shook him with
booming rights to the stomach.
BEAN-POLE COMES THROUGH
Coming through with a jolting
left and a head-Snapping right in
the latter rounds, Murray Kanner,
bean.pole D. C. heavyweight, out
pointed a hard-trying but wild
Jimmy Swimmer, of Baltimore.
A whirling fire Of leather COM
pletely smothered Vince Solters,
Baltimore middleweight, as Steve
MamakoS, Washington's Greek
windmill, won the decision after
four busy rounds.
Maynard Daniels, Washington
amateur fighting his second pro
fight, came back strong to earn
a draw with a rough and tough
Joe Sofia, of Philadelphia. Sofia
battered the youngster mmerci-
fully in the first two rounds only
to find himself on queer street"
at the final bell.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Cooper Leads Race
For PIG. A. Trophy

NEW YORK Nov 2-Lttle Petey Sarron collects rap
the jaw $4,000 for about 12 minutes activity in ring
Lighthouse Harry Cooper the links of the land
period of ten months play in 26 major golf tournaments in
which his average for 78 rounds 758 absorbs far
mental physical punishment than Sarron did in blowing
the duke Henry Armstrong and for all that Coopers total
is oD11&
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Phil Furr Bows
To Bobby PachO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Extended
to win a close eight-round decision,
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles welter.
weight, today was the victor over
Phil Fur. Of Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
WILL PLAY IN SOUTH

The dates for this years ma
tional professional golf champion
ship on November 1922 are the
latest in the history Of competi-
ton. The pros will play at Pine
hurst, N. c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

of the transgressor, is hard.
The other day we suggested that John Mon
tague might be willing to play an exhibition golf
match for the benefit of the poor kids OF Greater
New York city, and everybody seemed in favor
of the idea including John Montague.
Since we dislike to start anything we can't fin
ish, we have been trying to iron out the details
of the match ever since, although we originally
put the idea forward as a suggestion, not "a
hour-a-day job.
But Montague has a number of commitments
if not ironclad contracts which he cannot afford
to violate. Thus willing as he personally Is to
play an informal match for any legitimate charity
lie has to make sure that such an exhibition will
not violate anv previous agreement,
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
WAR ADMIRAL TOPS
IN PIMLICO SPECIAL

PI1LCO Nd Nov. 2-The Glen Riddle Admiral
Americas champion thoroughbred leading
early 3o5 faVorite to running
Special tomorrows mile threesixteenths feature.
The official chart: