davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
Girl Killed By Falling Icicle

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Dec. 20. - Helen Betty Barnes, II, was crushed to death today by huge icicle that fell from the roof of her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
FIier Sentenced
 For Smuggling

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Charles Levine, transatlantic flier, has been sentenced to two years and fined $2,5OO following conviction of charges of smuggling tungsten from Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
OPERATED UPON

ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 20.- Harry Hopkins, National EZRA Ad- ministrator, underwent an operation today for an obstructed stomach ul- cer at the Mayo Clinic. His condi- ton is satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
EILER HANSEN HERE

Filler Hansen, superintendent of the Pioneers Home. is visiting in Juneau, coming in today from Sitka. He will return on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
TO FIGHT TO LAST

HANKOW, Dec. 2o.--China refus- es to make any peace overtures to Japan. several of China's highest officials told the Associated Press today. (
 China is united as never before, the officials said. The loss of Nan king has only intensified the Gov ernment's determination to resist Japan until China's last resources are exhausted.
 The officials also declared that a complete union prevails in China in favor of continuing the war and the recent peace gestures came from Japan through Germany and are as- sertedly not from China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 129.08, up 2.45; rails 32.58, up ST; utilities 21.80, up .38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
JAPAN OFFICIAL CHANGES FRONT
 OVER INCIDENT
Contradicts Reports Pre- viously Made by U. S.,
 Also Survivors
CRAFT WAS MOVING
 WHEN ATTACK MADE
Peace Overtures Only Pro. paganda. Asserts High
 Chinese Officials

SHANGHAI, Dec. 20---A Japanese military attache has issued a report on the bombing and sinking of the United States gunboat Panay week ago last Sunday. which contradicts virtually every statement made pre- viously by the American Naval of ficers. and British. Italian and American survivors.
 Major General Kumakuchi Ha- rada denies that Japanese Army boats fired on the Panay as that vessel was sinking and also asserted the ship was moving at the time of the incident. It was officially re- ported that the Panay had been anchored for more than two hours in the Yangtze River, 27 miles above Ranking, when Japanese aer- ial bombs were rained down on the little American naval boat.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Terps Miss Soft Shots.

|TTNLEss Coach Burton shipley can
produce an overnight trans
formation in his Black and Gold thin
clads, Maryland seems doomed to its
second successive defeat. Like Mich
igan has in Townsend, Richmond pro-
duced an outstanding courtman in
Capt. Pete Jacobs, who for the Sec
ond straight year led the team to a
victory over Maryland.
But Maryland missed enough easy
shots to have won the game, and
might have gone places had it not
faltered IN the second half. For al
though Jacobs was the spearhead of
the attack which carried Richmond
to 90 lead in the first few minutes,
Maryland rallied under the leadership
OF Charley Norton and George Knep-
ley, and Pershing Mondorff's lone field
goal of the night gave it IN 1917 lead
at half-time.
A reserve, John Wright, proved the
man OF the night in the second half,
however, stepping in with four field
goals, which soon placed the game
beyond Maryland's reach. The second
Of them gave Richmond a 21-20 lead
and from that point on, the Spiders
never lost their advantage. Richmond
established its ultimate 5-point mar
gin nine minutes before the end OF
the game.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
GEORGETOWN PREP
HoNoRS GRID SQUAD
Presents Letters to Varsity and
Junior varsity-Harper Is
Elected CAPTAIN.

MEMBERS of the Georgetown Prep
varsity and Junior varsity foot
ball teams received letters last night
at the schools annual gridiron BAN
quet held at Garrett Park.
Frank Murray, head football coach
at the University of Virginia. was
guest speaker; Maury Nee and Tom
keating, former prep stars and mem
bers of the 1887 Georgetown Uni
Verslty eleven, were guests of honor
and Ed Hargaden and Father Bernard
S. Kirby, prep varsity and Junior
varsity mentors, respectively, present.
ed the awards.N
John Harper was elected captain of
the 1888 eleven to succeed Ed Cum
mings, retiring captain of the past
season.
Athletes who received letters were:
Varsity--Capt. Ed Cummings. John
ehenss' ahaTpsr' HnnSraa ThSmas Curran Charles Des
Harry. Lee, Hughes Schroeder, Roger Becker
FRANCIS Boyer, Henri Briefs, John Fahren-
GorI Smanager1. Robert Dumas, Lee Fin
Boylan. Joseph Crowley, Charles Devine,
Leonard Doggett and Thomas McCuliif
Claire. Emmett .Corrigan, George Guyer.
cano, Robert Shea, Franklin Sexton John
SIaber, George Bentley. Thomas Coakley,
Mlillam Cremen,, Michael DAILY Bob Nc
McDonell.. John Nicolaides. Marcel Oliver.
William Morse Robert Higgins Vincent
Duncan and Bishop Mcdonnell (managerj. !.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Cleuer Mentors So Numerous
Material No,v LEADING Factor

COME trouble-hunting correspond
~ ent has asked me to name the
10 best coaches in the country.
I don't mind trying to wade through
quicksands or dabble with poison ivy,
but this assignment has much too
much of cobra juice attached. There
are too many good ones around to-
day to group any first 10.
Indiana has the right idea. Pick
out coach who has proved his
place-who can coach and can handle
nlen-who knows his job-and then
give him a 10-year contract. That's
what Indiana did with Bo McMillin
You've never heard any squawks from
Illinois over Bob Zuppke. who will
still be there when the stadium is be-
ginning to fall in.
(copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-17
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

Life has become very complex
for the high school boy since he
was plummeted into national
fame by his touchdown runs. Only
the other day he was invited to
appear on a national radio pro-
gram and tell the university of
his choice. Fortunately, his high
school faculty adviser prevented
that mistake. but every day pre-
sents q new problem for the
youngster.- He will find peace only
when he decides upon some uni
versity. S'
And then so coaches of universi-
ties, colleges and institutes will
say plenty. but wouldn't they all
be fooled. If De Correvont should
select Knox, Wonord. Nillsaps or
Hobart?
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Senate Beer Returns.

CENATE Beer will be represented by
the same lightweight aggregation
that last year took the 145-pound title
and was runner-up to w. P. A. for
the unlimited crown and The Evening
Star Trophy. Another one of those
name teams that is batting currently
in the fast Heurich Cup loop, the
Brewers now include Hop" Lomax
and Blaine Wicklein, former Western
and Roosevelt High basketers, re-
spectively.
Huck Cavanaugh, all-high at Roose-
velt some seasons ago; Fred Scheele,
former all-prep at St. Johns and
subsequent Maryland University de-
pendable; Gays Edelin,, ex-Easternite
who was chosen all-Eastern forward
at the Glen Falls, N. Y, tournament
last year; Buck Buckholtz, also for
mer Easterner, and Billy Mitchell,
who was high scorer several years ago
while playing for Wilson Teachers
College, form the nucleus of the SEN
ate five. Pete Neun, star at Pittsburgh
last year, and Gerald Burns, formerly
at Western High, play with them in
the heavyweight division.
Entries will close at 4 pm. FRIDAY.
December "a. Team trophies and
individual gold and silver medals will
go to the winners in each class.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Coaches Uneasy as Hollywood Invites De Correvont
Fifty With Bids Schooboy Sensation

growing daily. For the last two
weeks there have been two mail
carriers on Williams street, for the
regular came down with fallen
arches packing the De Correvont
letters, not to mention Christmas
cards.
Consequently SO or more coaches
are going to view Williams trip to
California-provided he makes it
with much alarm. De Corre-
vont's host will be a major motion
picture company that probably sees
II the l9-year-old halfback a fu-
ture Robert Taylor or Gary Cooper.
But what is worrying the so or
more coaches is the close proximity
Of several big institutions in Holly
wood.
If De Correvont accepts the invi.
tation he won't be long In Holly
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Four Teams to Be in Game.

IN THE four complete teams tina,
will alternate for the District are
many highly regarded lads who al
ready have been sought eagerly by
college scouts. Sprinkled in the Mon
roe lineup are several boys who are
headed for Georgia Tech-much to
the elation of Golden Tornado coaches.
In short, fans will witness future
collegiate stars who soon will spread
to all corners of the Nation.
One of the few who is expected to
remain behind, however, is Jack
Belote, a shifty runner, accurate
passer and lengthy punter, who gained
an-high recognition at Tech. The
curly-haired, trinity -proportioned lad
has received overtures from George
Washington and is said to be inclined
toward the Colonials.
Belote's crisp passes accounted for
several Tech touchdoWnS in the re-
Gently completed interhigh series,
while his 84-yard run against Eastern
was one of the high lights of the
scholastic season. While lot espe-
cially fast, Belote offsets that with
an acute sense of timing to gobble
up yardage.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Stars From Washington-L Lee.

IRON Westinghouse High in
Ballston, Va, come six represent
atives and the caliber of each rates
on a par with the best produced
locally. Particularly outstanding are
Jim Milks, rangy end, and Tommy
Simpson, streamlined quarterback,
both of whom were vital factors in
the Little Generals undefeated sea-
son under Coach Johnny Baker.
These lads represent merely cross
section of the entire star-studded
squad, which has been nodded into
a cohesive unit by seven smart
coaches. In addition to Baker, Hardy
Pearce of Central, Dan Ahern of
Western, Artie Boyd of Eastern, Gene
Augusterfer of st. Johns, Orrel
Mitchell of Gonzaga and Jim Draper,
assistant coach at Harvard, are
pointing the squad.
Cliff Battles and Charley Malone
of the world champion Redskins will
be viewed in action between the
halves. They will play opposite each
other when Regal Clothiers clash with
Anacostia Eagles in an independent
game.
Harry O'Meara, chairman of the
Washington Board of Football Off
cials, has assigned two sets of officials
for the feature game and all are
donating their services.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Jones Headed for Florida.

CURRENTLY ticketed for Florida is
Centrals Charley Jones, one of
the smoothest performers ever de-
veloped in local scholastic history
Thrice named to al-high elevens
Charley this season was converted
into center after two sparkling years
at guard. His sterling defensive work
proved the most consistently brilliant
feature of the series. Without his
vicious line backing Central hardly
would have finished second to East
ern's championship club.
Sensation of the 1886 interhigh
series was stocky, -hipped John
ny Williamson, then of Tech and cur
emily of Bulls. Johnny can flick the
dandruff off a mosquitoes eyebrow
with his passes and wiggles his way
through a line too frequently to i'm
prove the disposition of his foes.
Also standout that year was
Eastern's Bill Kemp, who was great
enough to be chosen the most valu-
able player in the series while per-
forming at center Shifted to the
backfield this season. Kemp carried
on to capture all-high recognition.
For fighting spirit, the guy has few
equals and he backs that up with
clever powerful action and keen anal
ysis of the oppositions maneuvers.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Varsity Quints
College Basket Ball.

COLLEGE Basket Ball.
Georeetown. So: Western Maryland, 81.
H:sse 8 aai, al 5 sh.Ss;'a &c Teach
Hanover. 's7; Andersen. a5.
pepauWa pEaannln' 81: 81 Beloit. Rlofs' 50. Sa'
Long Island. "a: Hampden- Sydney, SO.
0sfian1 cy. IT, ss Soush Mekndas Rsanss e.
fassn Michissn 1: Ror%sl. IS: s. Hope: d = as. g. o.
qqre qqssnd Repids; g.; CALVIN; q.
Manene:tsT MfShs; ss 81 anoiana hantinsson. Rs1 sa
Eastern Illinois. SO: Indiana state. "a.
Albion Albion collese. 3o; 1efisnce 5S ~. 23: a,
Kansas. 81: Wsshburn. is.
Goncordis. 50; RittsbuTsh Teachers. 81.
Southwestern Kansas, 81: Warrens-
Central College. 46: Missouri Valley. 80.
Morehead State Teachers. "a: Transyl-
Michissn. ss: Akron. 81.
Marietta son 10 40; Washington and 1effer-
yWiI%.n,sssn, win j ,,ssa ss; q cesssyllle. %.
Iowa State. 40: Coe, .2I.
Esss:Se gssse' ~ sM.sh'Ss'9n. 81; washington
Parsons ,Ss COllere. 20; Kirksvills osteo-
Empsrls. nsshs Il: Il Sterling. 80.
Capital University. 81: Heidelberg, 81
Wooster. SO: Ashland. "A.
Kent State, 81: Muskingum, 80.
: carthagsso coilese. 80: culver-stoek-
Duke t 81: Florida. 25.
M.5ySiIl: ,;ii Tssschers, 81: william Jewel
peP1ui. Sc: WS;,ehit., Il.
fsTvsfd Is; 5ossip un,vssstw. -.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

wood until he learns that football
fame has opened the gates to sue
cess in the motion picture business
for several all-Americas.
He will learn that Jesse Hibbs
and Rusty Saunders, who won all
America fame at Southern Cali
fornia, now are head directors.
And that Aaron Rosenberg and
Cotton" Warburton, a couple of
other Trojan A, C's, are advancing
toward the same position.
That, plus package of Cali.
fornia's climate and scenery, is
likely to convince the boy he should
do his college work in the Golden
West; maybe at Southern Cali.
fornia, U. G. L. A., Pomona, Occi-
dental or even Stanford and
California, although the last two
are somewhat distant from the
movie capital,
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Greatest d. ASar School Grid Squud Set for Benefit Came
POPPING >r,S511
OftF"vJkGfo on4zzs;:3A,Is 3A,Is
Things You Remember Over Year.

ANUAHY-Wand1ng into Havanas
BOBBY Estalea who Wahngtons
noting with that Bobby
the Cuban League Listening
n even good enough to make the
play e Cardinals in of exhibition
at MS hao ana nn
OF the press box Later when hearing that word
Deen spread Cuba
ne drfted
feorary-Whng the
JACK SVon go to Washington and
guhg 70 IKE writing
ing was hokm and going overheard pitching
peo OF Joe Caela SalVeson
Evening star., 1937-12-17

GEoRGEToWN's veteran team lived
up to its promise last night when
it walked away from Western Mary
land at Tech Highs gym to win by a
55-31 score. Approximately 500 sat
in on the slaughter to watch Capt.
Mike Petroskey. Tommy Nolan and
Harry Basin share scoring honors.
Before the final whistle, Coach
Freddy Mesmer inserted all of the IL
members Of his squad, with six of
them accounting for at least four
points. Although failing to score, Red
Daily and Johnny Burke both looked
impressive in their first appearances
in Blue and Gray uniforms.
The second half was almost a dupli-
cate OF the first. Georgetown holding
q 30-16 lead at intermission,, and out
scoring the not-so-terrifying Terrors,
25-15, during the last 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
TERPS, CARDS SEEK
COURT COMEBACKS.
Maryland, Spiders Victim,
Plays Michigan-Hudson
at c. U.-G. U. Wins.
CHOICE early-season attra r

A CHOICE early-season attrac-
n ton awaits college basket ball
~ fans tonight when Michigan
4 \ invades College Park with
practically the same team which fin
ished only one game out of the Big
Ten championship last year.
Featuring their 6-foot 4-inch CAP
tain, Jake Townsend, said to be the
greatest courtman in the history of
the Midwest school. the Wolverines
loom as favorites over MARYLAND.
which last night opened its season on
the same floor with a 1926 defeat by
Richmond.
Michigan has another 6-foot-4
man in Jim Rae, its sophomore GEN.
ter. Townsend, one of two seniors on
the team. plays at forward.
1t will be one Of two games sched-
uled for local college floors tonight,
as Catholic University entertains Hud-
son College at Brookland. Like the
Terps, the Cards will be out to re-
sumo winning ways, having been
stopped before by Shepherd.
Both games will begin at s:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

tonia, N. c., where it is Buddy Lewis
Day" Watching Buddy become a
bum in front of his home folks. Hear
ing Clark Griffith announce that Sal
veson has been shipped to the minors
because he couldn't throw fast ball.
Thrilling to the bands and
$1,000 spectators at the opening
game In Griffith Stadium and
seeing President Roosevelt's
good luck streak blasted when
the AS win, S to 4.
May-Making the rounds of the
circuit with the Senators and discov-
ering that Cascarella and Linke aren't
what they promised to be in Spring
training. Jotting down Cascarella' s
release.
June-Writing sob story on Shanty
Hogan, who is cut loose after losing
81 pounds in comeback effort. Writing
piece on Newsom's fight with Hogan
and then quoting Bucky Harris that
Newsom wasn't likely to be traded.
Phoning long distance the next day
from st. Louis that Newsom and Ben
Chapman had been swapped for the
Ferrell brothers and A1elo Almada.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO, Dec. 17.-Foot-
ball coaches of SO universe
ties. colleges and institutes
will be stricken with palsy
or the old-fashioned Mississippi
ague when they read that Will
De Correvont has been invited to
spend his Christmas holidays in
Hollywood.
Will De Correvont is the Chi
cago high school star who scored
more than 200 points in 10 games
the last season and is hailed as
the greatest thing that ever came
ealloping down the field.
De Correvont has had offers of
scholarships, and, much more in
numerous instances, from at least
80 universities, colleges and in
stitutions. and the number Is
Evening star., 1937-12-17
RIDERS co STRONG
ON COURT TOURNEY.
littman Will Enter Twelve
Teams in Police Boys
Christmas Event.

~ ASKET ball coaches might take
- tip from Herman Littman,
Roosevelt mentor, when it
- comes to looking to the fu-
ture. Yesterday he requested and
received II franchises for teams he
plans to enter in the third annual
Washington Police Boys Club Christ
mas basket ball tournament, to begin
December 81 in the George Washing
ton University gym.
He intends to form IL court squads
among boys of whom he has only
f1eeting glimpses when they attend
weekly gym classes. He hopes the
tournament will reveal some talent
for the regular Roosevelt team.
Littman has made the Roosevelt
gymnasium available in the event
entries exceed 60. Over 40 entries
already are listed
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BAUGH SOUGHT AS AIDE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. II (P).-
The Charlotte Observer said that ne
gotiations were under way. for Sammy
Baugh, backfield star of the Washing
ton Redskins, to assist with coaching
at North Carolina during the winter
and spring practices.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
"A STARS POINTED
.TOFACE GEORG|ANS.
-
High, Prep Teams Provide
Array for Sunday Tilt
in c. u. Bowl.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ URIED in the utter magnitude
- OF perhaps the grandest thing
that ever happened to local
- scholastic football is the in
dividual brilliance of players who
have been selected to represent the
District Sunday at Catholic Uni
versity Stadium.
More than a score of public high
school gridders will be tossed at Mon
roe A. and MS crack club from
Georgia in that charity scrap, and
each chosen lad has snatched all-high
honor in some form Supplement
Ing the cream of public school per-
formers will be an equally versatile
collection of prep school stars. The
combined forces represent the finest
schoolboy talent ever banded in this
sector.
The motive that stirred promotion
OF the game-to provide hot lunches
for Washingtons underprivileged
school children-in itself is enough
to warrant attendance, but in the
strict football sense spectators will be
receiving more for their money than
IN any other instance of its kind ever
ATTEMPTED here.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
The four teams chosen follow:

s.,:s., zxasy SsTs, yysssssi s;ssfs; ;y1isaeys,
Ms1fov Ms1is5 Wssh klnns5d Fran:o oIaSam sMhss
RGati hinte (T HdsIbit' 4 StSsFfgn tea
fst Msite 'ss cold4aao, & doaDsTa dsia R!'e} pltt
Frank fYaiep Hutchinson lDart)
sesan s@sa Tech, Rsp:s ~ sH Ks:ss7s
SGS5 a Rs8s' g. assiss g assSS
PSerty s y glara sasados ssaaSs eassSa teitsdsB
4sn 9smE Exery H nn GfHss + EesS Es E1ssns5 As,sh
Bottari (Calif) F. Karamatic 1Gonzaga)
Altogether 3o5 players were men
toned.
ssIl, v,d.3 Tent9n IA: sAub9gn5 Beyd; Patterson
njs5: Goodwin Scape dirardeaai; csrnsliy
coiamSia PECK (cornelH' Dreher ck%an ipenn
ysr); ss Tsrkass sDstroit: 4sdsen (piekin:
nayberry 'A ploridsS. Bar5atsks ss qFfiori. qFord..
Hardy (Georgetown, d. c.. Lumpkin,
Maffett Georgia.. Cherry (Hardin Sim
mons, Keyorkian (Harvard), Kinnick
fsssste s!ss RsllsS ao'ois kssahs ssiforn'S. &
''oSI Meade 1Maryiandl, Heikkinen CMichi-
san), Defroscia michigan NormaD. PinEel
1Michigan State), King. Dmitro iMinne-
Popovich Montana, Brock. ishirey (Ne
| braska); Helms lNorth Carolina State),
Heap. Vanzo (Northwestern): Pupils (Notre
Dame). Wolf (Ohio State).
Huddlaston (Oklahoma), Grey (Oregon
| state), Souchak (Pitt). Isbell. Woltman
| (Purdue); Marchant (Richmond), Dam
aher (St. Benedictl, Cochrane (St Louis).
JOSEF. Yeaeer (Santa Barbara, Pavelko,
Peliegrini (Santa Clara: Ryan (South Da-
zoss zoser offdy o}stanfordy. Aidrich. o'Brien q. q.
wolfe CTexas) Todd. Young (Texas A.
| and M: Heineman (Texas Minesl. An
| drews. Smith CTulanel: White (Tulsa),
%fihnst0pqu g%shindlsr qu c seheefman h96nsb 9HEah.
fowit nnvi w. Washington :, state5. sliyinsky
iWashington University. Bukant wash
ingfon State L.. Clark. Moan West Vir-
| rina(: Mike (West virginia Wesleyan):
Becken, Weisberser (willamette), and
| Nebel (Xavier).
Evening star., 1937-12-17
PRO HOCKEY.

Toronto, 4; Montreal Cana
diens, 2.
New York Rangers, 2; New York
Americans, 0.
st. Louis, S; Tulsa, 4.
Chicago, !; Detroit, l.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
WHITE, FRANK TOP
|. ALL.AMER|CA POLL
Williamson System Is Aided
in Selection by Votes
of 3N COLLEGES.

~ YRON WHITE Of Colorado and
* Clint Frant Of Yale received
most nomination points in a
poll Of 304 colleges made by
the Williamson aRting System in the
selection Of an all-America football
team.
In all, four teams were chosen. They
check geographically as follows: Mid
west. Z; Far East. IL; East, 10; South,
S; Southwest, 7, and South Atlantic, 4.
The selections were made under a
set Of hard-boiled statistical rules in
dependent of personal equation, un-
scientific polling methods and sectional
bias.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
RIGGS QUINTET BEATEN
National Savings, Liberty Ma
tionaI Take Bankers Games.

Despite the presence of Chick
Hollidge, former all-high courtman,
in their lineup, the Riggs Bank
basketers dropped 1927 decision to
National Savings & Trust in one of
two games played in the Bankers
League last night.
The other contest found Liberty
National downing Lincoln National,
27-16 Burrell of National Savings
tied Hollidge for high-scoring honors
for the night, each scoring Is points.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Picking the Yanks to Win.
1ULY-Doubting il the Senators are

ULY-Doubtlng Il the Senators are
going to move out of sixth place.
August-Knowing the Sena-
tors are not going TO finish bet
ter than sixth.
September-Pondering the wisdom
OF baseball and football people in run
ming their schedules together. Wishing
they'd think Of the newspapers more
often and remedy things.
. October-Looking over the Giants
in practice and deciding they aren't
1-2-3 with the Yankees. Getting a
kick out Of the way Di Maggie, Gehrig
and Dickey knock off the Giants in
five games and wondering why the
world series lasted that long.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Totals 26 355 Totals -12 731
Referees-Messrs. Enright, ]. Mitchell
Score at half, 30-16 &c. u.