davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
ADD IRISH DEAN
TO FIGHT CARD

One-half Of next Monday nights
all-star fight card to be staged by
Turner and Ahearn at Griffith
Stadium was completed today
with the signing of Irish Johnny
Dean, sensational local crowd.
pleaser, and joey Straiges, lanky
Camden lightweight, for an eight
rounder.
In 10-rounders already closed,
burly Marty Gallagher, District
heavyweight, tangles with Eddie
Hogan, Jack Dempsey's protege,
and Washington's Lou Gevinson
meets frankie (Kid Covelli, the
Brooklyn italian featherweight.
Since his return to Washington
five weeks ago, Dean has stormed
through three opponents, flatten-
ing AL Dunbar, Of Brooklyn, twice,
and winning an easy decision over
Rusty Rosete, Grand Rapids
Scrapper.
Gallagher will be making his
third start this season, having
previously drawn with Sandy Nc
Donald and lost to Jorge Brescia,
the Argentine ace.
Covelli has a victory to his
credit over Pete Sarron, world
featherweight champion, having
achieved it in a local ring a few
years ago.
Gevinson hasn't fought here
since he bowed to joey Archibald
at the stadium five weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
BOILING FIELD
IS NEAR TITLE

Boiling Field, of the Federal
League, Pepco, of the National
Capital League and Blue Ribbon
Bakery, of the Columbian League,
today are celebrating important
baseball victories scored yesterday.
The Boiling Field nine, winner
of the second half title in the Fed
eral, defeated Procurement, first
half title-winner, IA, in the first
of a three-game play-off for the
championship.
Pepco got off to flying start
in the city playoff by winning over
National Savings and Trust, 80.
Blue Ribbon Bakery won the
Columbian League insect elinina.
ton tournament by defeating
George Deoude's Celery Kings,
60. This game was played in
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
SARELAS MAKES
RAPID STRIDES
IN C. U. DRILLS

An 18-year-old youngster who
presses to 6-foot Pinch mark and
packs we'll distributed 100 pounds
likely will see plenty of service
when Catholic University's foot
ball minions invade Buffalo for
ther initial 1897 clash with CAMS
ius College a week from Sunday.
Although husky Rocco Pirro's
phenomenal punting and vastly
improved all around play appear to
have earned him the starting call
at fullback, and courageous "Sol"
Greco also seems destined to see
plenty of action, one cannot well
overlook rangy Nick Marelas, good.
looking prospect. who flashed to
such advantage in spring practice.
SARELAS ADVANCES
A sophomore who was slowed
down by injury earlier in the train
ing season. SarelaS has been COM
ing along fast in recent workouts
until he now appears ready to play
some smashing varsity football.
Towering over most Of his mates
and one Of the hardest driving
men on the squad, Nick's return
to form has clarified a fullback
situation that for a time bothered
Bergman. So hard pressed for a
capable fullback at the training
seasons start that he considered
a shift whereby the veteran Dixie
Walker would revert to that posi-
ton, Bergman now is well forti-
fled at that post.
IF SarelaS keeps coming
along as he has within the last
few days, Pirro continues show.
ing consistent improvement and
Greco keeps showing his old
fight We'll have few worries at
fullback," Bergman grinS. In
fact, shouldn't be surprised If
we had to look around and find
something else to worry about"
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
McCanhys
Selections

AT AQUEDUCT-Likely winners are:
First race, Bonsoir, back a tops; sec
ond race, Flying Feathers, nicely
placed; fifth race, Steepletop, last
three impressive.
AT b E U L A H-Second race, Lum
Joy, due to improve: fifth race, Gold
Thorn, figures to repeat.
AT DETROID-Fourth race, Lima
Mac, call on last; sixth race, Laro
Keys, rates well; seventh race, Tran
sit Lady, may not stop.
AT FATRMOUNT-Third race, Laird,
well placed; seventh race. Playaway,
holds an edge.
AT HAWTHORNE-Thi race, Hy
Sonny. keen speed last out; sixth
race, Timberline, edge in open race;
seventh race, Flintshot, likes mud.
AT NARRAGANSETT-Th race.
High Martin, now sharp; fifth race,
Indomitable. overdue: seventh race,
Count Rae. dropped way down.
AT THORNCLIFFE-Th race,
Pagan King well placed; fourth
race. Fort Dearborn. very steady.
AT TIM0NIUM-Third race, Bro
mide. conditions suit; seventh race,
Apathy, likes this track.
AT WHEELING-Second race, Hen
lymaA. another chance; third race.
Brown Hat, much improved; sixth
race. AIS Pride, weight off last.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Stee-
pleton and Flintshot.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
LOUIS TO PLAY
SOFTBALL HERE
Joe Louis plays Softball!

Joe Louis plays softball!
Yes, sir, and what's more he's
going to appear in Washington as
first baseman for softball team
that is, if plans Of Promoter Joe
Stern develop as he intends they
shall.
The heavyweight champion of
the world is scheduled to appear
in Griffith Stadium with his soft
ball team on the night Of Sep
TENDER 22-that is, if all plans
go through as contemplated.
1t is said, by those who should
know, that the Brown Bomber"
backs a team known as the Brown
Bombers" and that the team is
making a tour of the country,
which tour will extend to the
Pacific Coast-that is, if present
plans carry.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Giants May Hire
Charley Dresser

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.SD
Horace Stoneham, owner of the
New York Giants, today intimated
he might have a place in his or
Eanization for Charley Dresser
deposed manager of the Cincin'
natl Reds.
1--WE now have four minor
league clubs and intend to buy
four more this winter. Dresser
is a great developer Of young
talent and if he cared to take
over a minor league post, we
might have a place for him.
However, haven't talked to
Dresser and don't know what
his plans are"
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Singles Matches Feature
Playground Tennis Play
LYNCH TO FACE
BILL CONTRERAS
ON ACTIVE CARD

Hugh Lynch vs.. Billy Contreras.
Hy Gutenberg VS.. Erwin Me.
meyer.
Tony Latona VS.. Bob Bradley.
Ed Mather VS.. Don CARRIER.
Jimmy Farrin VS.. Ralph Buddy
Adair.
"Ricky" Willis VS.. David johnson.
There you have the six top
matches Of today's singles play Of
the annual Department Of Play
grounds open tennis tournament
now in progress on the Potomac
Park courts.
Barney Welsh, the Squire Of
Rockville" and defending cham.
pion, and Bill Breese, former
Harvard star, face easier assign
ments than Lynch, Ritzenberg.
Latona, Mather, Farrin and Willis.
DOUBLES TOMORROW
Tomorrow will be devoted to
doubles.
Yesterdays play in the tourney
was limited to doubles. Seeded
teams encountered no particular
difficulty in advancing to the
second round.
The Navy combination Of Leuts.
Jimmy Farrin and Bill Howard
stacked up as impressive as it dis
posed Of the Dennis-Keller team,
60, 81.
NEARLY ELIMINATED
The combination of Barney
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny very
nearly was eliminated by via the
default route. McElvenny was late
reportin; to play the match and
arrived on the scene just as the
match was about to be defaulted to
the Barnes-Siegel combination.
Welsh and McElvenny then
went on to win their opening
match, 81, 81.
Other results of yesterday:
Niemeyer and Simmons won
from Cerami and Yadowsky, 60,
81; Gutenberg and Haney de.
feated Sokol and Hardy, 81.
60; Mather and Robinson de.
feated Bott: and Nolan, 6-3, 60;
Lynch and johnson won from
Erana and Goldsmith, ga, SS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
oNEY LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Leonard E. Oney was elected
president Of the Navy Yard Minor
Bowling League last night. Cliff.
ford Puquette was named vice
president; Carl A. Bergstroms
secretary, and Joseph Bennett
treasurer.
The ten team loop will get
under way next Monday at Queen
Pin Alleys.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Olson Viii AlwayS Garry
Ball IN Future on Grid
REDSKIN STAR
ALMOST SCORED
ONCE.

Editors Note: This is the
third of q series OF stories re.
Ue1ling the personalities and
backgrounds OF members of the
Washington Redskins profess
Siondl football team. Similar
sketches will be published daily
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
WORRY MATERIALIzEs

Whereupon this latter ambition
was realized when the veteran
Walker was called to his Andover,
Mass, home due to illness in the
family and Halfback Joe Guyon
forced to the sidelines with a
strained groin.
OffSetting these setbacks, how.
ever, was Trainer George LentZ's
more optimistic report that re.
serve Quarterback John Fiorellino
and Cannon Pirro, big tackle, had
resumed light work with the Car
dinalS and would be available for
Canisius.
Scrimmages for Catholic Us
varsity and freshmen have been
booked for tomorrow and Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
AUTO STRIKERS
SHUT 4PLANTS

DETROIT, May 13 Q.N.s0
Strikes crippled production in four
General Motors plants today, one
month after the signing of the
peace pact by G. M. and United
Automobile Workers officials.
In Saginaw 1000 men were idle,
while in Flint 1000 Fisher Body
Plant No. 2 workers were on strike
and 900 Chevrolet assembly line
workers were forced into idleness.
The Chevrolet gray-iron foundry
and the malleable-iron division
were closed in Saginaw. The
malleable-iron division plant was
turned over to the strikers last
night by plant officials, who said
work would not begin again for
several days.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
NYE DEMANDS
D0DD NAME
MILLIONAIRE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service
A resolution asking the State
Department to request Ambas-
sador William T. Dodd to name
the American billionaire whom
he charged was ready to finance
a Fascist dictator in this coun-
try was prepared today by Sen
ator Nye (R0. of Nortl- Dakota,
for introduction in the Senate.
The resolution would ask the
State Department to have Dodd,
who is Ambassador to Germany,
cable the name here for trans
mission to the Senate, to be used
in determining whether an inveS-
tigation is justified. Nyc declared
his proposed inquiry into all
allen subvers've influences would
most emphatical.v include this
warning of a Dictatorship"
Recall Demanded
Foes of President RooSevelt'S
Supreme Court plan, meanwhile,
renewed their demands for Dodd'S
recall. The opposition was stirred
because Dodd issued his warning
of a possible Fascist dictatorship
in letter urging Democratic
Senators Glass and Bulkley to
support the Presidents court
plan.
Senator Wheeler CD) Of Mon
tana, who Joined in the demand
for Dodd's recall, said:
"FirSt, the Administration sup
ported this court plan with a
Misrepresentation of facts. Next,
it tried to get by with it by
warning of a great financial
crisis in this country. When
both these falIacieS were blasted
away, it now comes forward with
a wild tai about Fascist die
tatOr and a biIliOnaire ready to
finance him.
Ambassador DOdd should be
recalled. I'm more worried
about a dictator in this country
if the Presidents court plan is
enacted into law than am
under any other circumstances"
RAPED BY COURT FRIENDS
Dodd was attacked in both House
and Senate by foes of the court
plan. Senator Borah CR) of
Idaho, called him an irresponsible
scandalmonger" Representative
Fish (R.) of New York, demanded
Dodd name the Millionaire and pro-
posed his recall.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee stood in recess until Monday,
when it will resume it's secret 6e-
liberations on the court plan for
a single day. On May 18, under
a unanimous consent agreement,
it will vote on the bill and all
amendments.
A poll of the committee reveals
it will reject the Presidents plan
and report it to the Senate with a
recommendation for its defeat.
There the outcome appears close,
with both sides claiming victory.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
FILA BACKS NEW PLAN

Approval of the Federal Housing
Administration has been secured
for one of the largest low-cost hous-
ing projects ever planned for the
vicinity of Washington, a $4,000.
900 apartment house development
at Arlington, Va.
Tie project, to be known as
Buckingham Community, will be
similar in general character to
Colonial Village and will include
semi-detached houses and apart
ment units. The first group of
houses, providing for $50 families,
is already under construction and
the development is scheduled to in
clude 1,718 rooms when completed.
The buildings are being fl.
nanced by bond issue, Of which
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

the Colonial Trust Co" OF New
York, is the principal trustee.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration's part in the financing, it
was learned, is the insurance Of a
$500, 900 mortgage trust indenture
which represents expenses con-
nected with the initial conStruc-
ton. Plans to increase the indebt-
edness, and hence the cost and
size of the development, to about
$2,OO0,000 are being considered.
Buckingham Community will
contain apartment of three, three
and one-half, and four rooms. as
well as houses with five or six
rooms. They will be Of Georgian
architecture.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
YOHE ROMANCE
Barred BY SUIT
IN N. Y. CITY

NEW YORK, May 13 G.N.S0.
Deposition of a witness that May
Yohe, stage star Of the '90's, took
an assumed name in Portland,
Ore, in 1909 so that public knowl-
edge of the birth of a child would
not interfere with her career was
on file before a referee here
today.
The deposition was obtained by
Robert E. Thomas, Hollywood
"bit" player, who claims he was
the child, son of Major Putnam
Bradlee Strong, in an action to
participate in the 100000 trust
fund left by Major Strong's
mother, Mrs. william B. Strong.
Miss Yohe, who at one time
owned the famous Hope diamond,
now is the wife of Capt. John A.
Smuts, of Dorchester, Mass. She
married Strong in 1902 and di-
vorced him in 1910.
The deposition, given by Mrs.
Luis Glover, so, said:
II knew May YOhe in POr.
land, Oregon, when 1 was 30. /
was a buyer then. She was 60
ing under an assumed name,
but 1 recognized her as the
famous actress and she finally
admitted it. She was q woman
between 35 and IS then, little
more than medium height and
very attractive.
Zone day 1 saw her 5uying
baby clothes at the store and
she told me she was worried
over her condition. She said she
wanted 70 go back to the stage
and had gone under another
name so people wouldn't know
about it.
"When the baby was two days
old, she called me to the house
and said, Here is the baby and
/ have lived She told me Brad.
lee Strong was the father and
said it was a boy"
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

LONDON. May 13.-New pro-
pellers will be installed on the liner
Queen Mary this summer in an
effort to enable her to regain the
Atlantic speed championship from
the Normandie, according to the
Daily Telegraph.
The newspaper says the ship
will be withdrawn from service
for a short refit in June or early
in July and it is virtually GER
tain" she will have the extra
speed to beat the Normandie's new
record "if she has not regained it
before then"
According to the article the
Queen Mary'S sister ship will be
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
RICH OIL MAN
IS MISSING

CHICAGO, May 13 GN.SJ.
Police began a search today for
George La Motto, 81, Oklahoma oil
man and former president of the
Western Baseball League, who dis
appeared from his Diversey Park
way home 10 days ago.
A report of his disappearance
was made to police last night.
Miss Jean Myers, a friend, told
police La Motto was in ill health
as the result of an automobile acci-
dent last fall, but she expressed
fear he had met foul play.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Bonnet 10 Be Speaker
AT Press Club Lunch

Georges Bonnet, French Ambas-
sador. and one of his country's
leading authorities on finance,
will address a luncheon Of the Ma
tional Press Club today at
1890 p. m.
Mr.. Bonnet, former Finance
Minister, took a leave of absence
of six months from his seat in
the Chamber of Deputies to serve
as ambassador during a period
when many critical financial ques-
tions are likely to arise in inter.
national relations. He took part in
negotiating the French-American
trade agreement.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Of different design to produce
greater speed and combat vibra-
ton and will have specially de-
signed propellers and stern. The
oil and water tanks will be placed
lower in order to obtain greater
stability. The 1922" Is now under
construction at Clydebank.
New propellers were held re-
sponsible for the record run in
which the French liner Norman.
die beat the time previously made
by the Queen Mary on March 23
this year. The record now held
by the Normandie is four days six
minutes % seconds for the 2,o67.
mile run from Ambrose Light to
Bishops Rock.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
POULTRY

Headed with r. o. p. CoekersIs, $500: Ducks,
$i2; PouIts, $S5; sexsd chicks. Cata. Beek'S
Hatchery, Mt. Airy, Nd. Ph, II6.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
"Ducks Unlimited"
KLAMATH FALLS Ore

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. G.N.
S0.-Sportsmen here have formed
a new organization, known as
Ducks Unlimited" for the pur-
pose of restoring duck nesting
grounds.
The organization already has
received approval from the State
Game Commission to install and
maintain holding ponds for ducks
at the Crooked Greek hatchery.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

protection Of patented SaberttOis Cord in eOey ply
Goodyear offers you these meproved features in tires of several
different price casshe difference price depending upon how
much long, safe mileage you Any Goodyear choose
is the topuai tire its prcefor all built protect
good name a. @@
Surely there's economy rng your fun and your neck
smoohwOrn tires when safe Goodyearsthe worlds first
choice tires-cost less than anything else your car!
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Slayer Of Policeman
Given Stay TO Dee. IS

HARTFORD, Conn, May 13
GN.SO.-Scheduled to die in the
electric chair on May 20 for the
murder of a Bridgeport policeman,
Frank Palka gained a seven-month
stay today when Governor Wilbur
l.. Cross signed a reprieve setting
December IS as the new date Of
execution.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
sREYsrONE SERVICE STATION

eREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
Il0I R. l. Ave. N. W.
HICKS PAUL, INC.
5220 Wisconsin Ave, N. ".
o. ?. HORN 1880 Georgia Ave. n. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
S420 New Hampshire Ave. N. W,
LIMERICk'S SERVICE STATION
443O BenRing Rd. n. {.
MAYFLOWER ACCESSORIES L
GARAGE CO. 1901 L ST. N. ".
MeBRIOE'S SERVICE STATION
240I Bladsnsburs Rd. n. {.
MCDOWELL BR0THERs, INC.
S2S2 Wisconsin, Ave. N. ".
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
sol N St. n. W.
DAVE MORRIS AUTO SERVICE
1879 n St. n. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
20 Massachusetts, Ave. n, W.
POHLMANR's SERVICE STATION
Ist Z New York Ave. n. Z.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
2oth & n Sta. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

ANAcOsTA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Coed Hope Road 3. Z.
BRleHTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY co.
5sI7 Georgia Ave. N. W.
BRO0KLAND GARAGE
1900 Michigan Ave. q. Z.
CHERkER MOTOR COMPANY
Connecticut and Nebraska Ave. n. W.
CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1881 Florida Ave-. n. W.
CLIFFORD STINNETT
SC4 Barry Pl. n. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
S508 Colorado Ave. n. ".
cONHORs 4 FOSTER, ING.
StatlsnS
EUBANKs GAS 4 BATTERY SERVICE
3O5 Mt. PleSsant st. n. w.
EVANs-PALMER, ING.
18th Z Sta. n. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
2iSS champlalH st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

PRICES GARAGE "a n ST. n. {.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2047 L st. n. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th 4 Water SITS. S. W..
TERMINAL GARAGE sS G St. N. W.
Vos SERVICE STATION
4SI5 Conduit I'd. n. ".
YORK SERVICE STATION
370i Georgia Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA MERsoN CO.
68I9 Wisconsin Ave.
BETHESDA, Nd. Star Service
BLAOENs6URe, No.
BRENTWOOD. MD. go,
ROsIs'S Service station
eAITHERsBURe. ND. klns Motor Co.
GARRETT PARK, ND. {. ". Oftutt
HYATTSvILLE. ND.
RyattsVIlIs Auto Z Supply &c.
INDIAN HEAD, ND. Carpenter AutS SALES
IA PLATA, MD. Thomas P. MsDOnOSh
LAUREL. No. Laurel Motor CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
BRIEF HISTORY
OF BIG LEAGUES
A brief history of the National
and American Leagues follows:
Acknowledged in 1876.
American-Began in 1901.

National League winners since
the circuit began play follow
Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 times; New
York Giants, IL times; Chicago
Cubs. 8 times; st. Louis Cardinals,
times; Brooklyn Dodgers, twice
Boston (Braves) Bees. once; Phil
adelphia Phillies, once; cincinnati
Reds, once. Those winning most
straight titles: Giants e. in "a
'22, '23 and "a and 3, in IL, ~
and 10. Pittsburgh Pirates 3, in
'01, '02 and '03. Chicago Cubs 3,
in 'O7, 'OS and '09. Other win.
ners since 1924 have been Pirates,
Cards, Pirates, Cards, Cubs
Cards, Cards, Cubs, Giants, Cards
Cubs and Giants.
Batters who have won the hon
ors most consecutively: j. Wagner
from 1906 to 1909; Hornsby
from 1920 to 1926; Wagner in
1900, 1903, 1904, 1906, 1907
1908, 1909 and 1911; Hornsbs
! in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924
1925 and 1928; Daubert in 1918
1914; Hal Chase in 1916; Roush
in 1917 and 1919; Hargrave il
1926; Wane. in 1927, 1884 and
1886; O,Doul in 1929 and 1882
Klien in 1888; F. Vaughan in
1885.
World CHAMPIONS since 1900
have been: Giants, 1905, 1921
1922 and 1888; Cubs, 1907, 1908
Pirates, 1909 and 1925; Boston
1914; Cincinnati, 1919; Cardinals
1926, 1881 and 1884.
In the cellar since 1900: Gin
cinnati seven times; Phis, ter
times; Boston, times; Cards, sis
times; Giants, twice; Pirates
once; Dodgers, once, Cubs, once
Best batting average in the
! league-Roger Hornsoy, 1924
143 games, $50 times at bat, 29t
hits, .424.
Most home runs-Hornsby
sol in 20 yeIrs.
Most years pitched-Rixey, 81
with Cincinnati.
Most games pitched in one sea
son-Mathewson, Sc in 1908.
Alexander twirled five years
leading in earned run average. He
won 373 games in 20 years. Mat
hewson won 81 games in one sea
son, 1908. Alexander led the
league six years in games won
1911, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 and
1920.
Msrpuard won 10 straight con
tests in 1912.
| (A-~...-- ~.~. T-A~~~-,N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
EYES UKCHAKD
By MARGARET WIDDEMER

SYNOPSIS; Eve Mammersaeld
- s1oaeF reiuFns 10 rural CON-
Neetirui after dpe ,Dorisino
feafa ia Neto York, than she l.
seiHsd "a her zoo pear-oId house
eHd oFchard bu the pennies
feaiiiersfones and their seri-
eNs UoAng son Judge. Uncle
HemFu. en- old family friend.
HaoueH IN too. 60 help run the
Hieee. George Cleveland, Ere's
ealfa. practical neiQhbor. de-
eiarsr his lore, but she Il en-
eaeed % coy cifB-loUino DENNY
ed erazu about him. A JOB trifh
George's steel maonafe father Is
a'hef Dennv Uanfs. Walking IN
ne orchard, Denny and Ere en-
eoanfer George.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

FOR SALE-Premises corner
Caroline and Simonton streets,
opposite new postoffice. Large
two-story house with attic, on
lot 116x116. Suitable for resi-
dence, hotel, hotel apartments
or club site. Building is sur
rounded by beautiful shade
trees. Property is offered for
sale at a reasonable price and
very satisfactory terms. Apply
to Frank Delaney, Owner, all
Elizabeth street. apr12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIoNAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn-Schu-
macher and Mancuso VS.. Mungo
and Phelps.
st. Louis at CINCINNATI. Dean
and Owen VS.. Davis or Derringer
and Lombard.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Lucas
and Todd VS.. French and Hart
nett.
Philadelphia end Boston, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
/ American LEAGUE

|abNews York 3 at Washington
Gomez, and Dickey-ss. Weaver and
Hogan.
70 PHILADELPHIA At Boston-Caster
Sand Hayes VS.. w. Ferrell and r.
lFiergell. 2ItEgdn ggsl
Cleveland at Detroit-Harder
and Pytlak VS.. Auker and Coch-
rane.
Chicago at st. White
head or Kennedy and Sewell VS..
Hi 'debrand and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

The four horsemen have again
become five and in this case it
was Doc Willie Penababe and Hur-
ricane Eddie Strunk against Mel
vim Russell anad Johnny Jumpin
Kirschenbaum and with all that
load that Mr.. Strunk had they
still beat Kirsch and Melvin by
three up. but you say they
should? But think of the ex-sum-
mer-pro who now shoots a game
from one to five strokes better
than Mr.. Hurricane Eddie or Doc
Willie and nearly equals Mr..
Charles SalaS