davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Mattress Factory
Destroyed By Fire

Last Friday morning the mattress
Factory owned by w. d. Murry was
destroyed by fire, the factory was
a complete loss of about 1000
with no insurance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murry suffered severe burns in try
ing to extinguish the blaze when it
started but the fire soon was be-
yond conrtol and the factory burned
to the ground. Many citizens assist
ed at the fire and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murry wish to express their thanks
thru this paper to everyone who so
kindly assisted them during the fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
AMERICANS SPEND FOR
PLEASURE

One measure of American living
standards is the amount Of money
spent for. travel and recreation.
Americans, for travel by air, land
and water spend about six and one
half billion dollars yearly. Com
mercial amusements such as motion
pictures. theatres. clubs, radios and
radio broadcasting claim some two
and a quarter billion dollars. Near
ly a billion dollars is spent upon
games, sports and outdoor life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Tests Announced For
Agricultural Engineer

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
position named below:
Junior agricultural engineer, %
900 a year. Soil Conservation Ssrv-
ice. and Bureau of Agricultural
Engineering.
Chief of library service division,
$500 a year; specialist in putlic
Libraries, $3,S00 a year; and special
lest in school libraries, $4,000 q
year: Office of Education, Inter! II
Department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Casa Grande Ruins
Popular Attraction

The travelling public find the
Ruins an interesting place to visit.
During the year from Oct. l 1895 to
Sept. 30, 1886, 27,744 persons visit
ed the ruins and from Oct 1896 to
May 1873 months 25,968 visitors
were registered. This year the rate
of travelling public is increasing
each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

The baseball game at the High
School grounds last Sunday after
noon was a rather onesided affa r
The Shumway boys of Phoenix de
feated the home team by one
sided scor eof l to 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

a bAkGALN
The Examiner to any ad-
dress in Pinal County
one year for only enc
dollar.
The Examiner yearly
publishes four serials 5
that if bought on newS.
stand would cost you
two dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
FOR SALE


And other advertise
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
MCLESES LIE TEMEN
LO4 NAILS HASTA EN-
Ell Bo|Eo =

Londres, julio 1R-Temiendo
ar a los "nazis', los ma
de la Junta de Boxeo
de terra decidieron aver
4 reco1 Ter la pelea Max Schmel-
i isg-Rrr, que Sc ~efectuara ell 9
de ag Sto, como de campeonato
mumdial 1 peso complete.
La pos ion de Luis Sc def
b rio como y "campe6n de peso
complete de America, recono-
cido en- los Estados Xpidos CO.
mo Jameson mundial pr su req
ciente victoria por n0Aaat So
bre Jim Braddock.
Ell ac@rdo Sc anunci6 luego
die tres horas de discussion. Los
mayordomos explicaron que ha-
bfa influido en- su deeisiA una
snsdplica que les hici mpre
sario Sidney Ssl estadio
de White City.
Hulls pidi6 permiso para a.
o nunciar Ell match como de cam
peonato mundial.
Uno de los peri6dicos de Hit
Ter, Ell "Angriff,, public6 en- Ber
lin estas palabras: Estamos con
Wencidos de lque aquellos que
piensan como verdaderos depor
tistas-incluyendo los america
nos-admiten qua Ell vencedor
de la pelea Farr Schmeling en-
Londres sera ell campe6n del
mundo, po rcuanto Schmeaing
derrot0 a Jose Luis de manera
decisiva.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
NOTAS DEL CENTRIC OBRERO

que Ell gobierno hara en- Ell ira
bajo a los desempleados.
Ell gobierno dejara sin ocu-
paci6n a 100000 hombres, afec
tando este a Tampa EN- la pro-
porci6n de 900 8 mas.
En- Milwaukee conoci6 Poul-
not a Emma Tevayuna, una mi
chacha mejicana que asistia CO
mo delegada de Texas.
De esta muchacha, que traba-
ia activamente por la causa
de Espaia, nos hizo grandes e.
logios.
La convention aprob6 una re-
lsolrei6n EN- favor de Espaila,
que publicaremos malana.
Poulnot probalblemente habla
ra esta noche en- ell Centre Obre
no, en- el mitin del Club Marti.
SegIn tenemos entendido la
ALBANIA realiza gestiones para
ingresar con sus millones de
miembros en- la CLIO.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
CON Los GIAN-ES
La Academia de Jim Down
ing Sc reabrira esta noche.
Los futures eampeones. han
empezado "a hacerse".

Los "nazis' y los "1ascistas''
10 miSmo aterrorizan a los 60
bernantes que a los deportistas
ingleses.
Aver, Ia Junta de Boxeo de
Londres, obedeciendo la preston
"Nazi", acord6 reconocer como
de campeonato mundiaaela pc
lea entire Max Schmeling y el
britanico Tommy Farr.
Claro esta que ell campe6n
mundial 10 es Jose Luis, por
haber derrotado a. Braddock, el
campe6n legitimo; pero los ina
Zis" dicen, resorciendo las CO.
sas a su manera, que Schmelinp
es Ell campe6n por haber derro-
tado a Luis un ano antes de que
este vapuleara al irlandes.
De modo que para los ingle-
SEES y los hitleristas Ell campe6n
no 10 es ell vencedor del cam.
pe6n, sino umo que venci6 a unt
que no era campe6n.
Para encontrar 'caras duras
HAY que hacer un recorrido Dol
Berlin v otro por Londres.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
Fdltan por Firmar Alganos
PequeR0s FGbricGntes

Como oportunamente anun-
ciamos, los obreros de la indus
tria firmaron aver ell nuevo Con
venio con la patronal.
Los que no 10 hicieron en- la
oficina de la Union de Fabrican
ties, 10 realizaron por la noche,
en- ell Centre Obrero.
Hasta la manana de hoy nc
habian firmado todavia ell Con-
venio ell Sr. Berriman, que sc
encuentra fuera de Tampa, y
hos seiores Le6nidas Arrange y
Villaz6n.
Probablemente los seiores A
range y Willaz6n iran q firmar
al Centric Obrero.
Berriman 10 hara cuando re-
grese, 0 posiblemente antoriza-
"a a su encargado para que 10
haga.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
La OBJ mcsas Ne de la retaguardia de Tampa
Domingo vendra a visitarnos

Nendra a visitarnos Ut Jus
&re spAnol, Don Marcelir
mir %, exministro de la $50
bid Aque Sc encuentra actuaS
mel en- Mejico.
Comite Popular Democra-
tico arecibi6 aver una carta de
DOM Marcelino, notable orador
y pehiodista, que dice:
"Sr. Pedro Ramirez Moya:
Dktinguido senior milo: Reel
DO su carta en- la que me invita-
para celebrar un acto en- esa.
Me satisfarfa a mi, ahora al fl
.nalizar mis- compromises en- Me
jico, cumplir Ell deseo, comain,
de pronunciar un discourse en-
esa poblaci6n sobre la situaci6n
de ESpana.
"No sc todavia 81 ire a la Ha-
lbana. Lo que me interesa COMO
Ger con urgencia, para decidif
mis- planes, es, 81 ell viaje a Gu
ba no Sc realizara, 81 csc Conf
te sostiene, del mismo modo, su
invitaci6n.
"En case Affirmative, 20 me
desplazarfa desde Laredo en- d.
recci6n a esa y luego continual
ria ell viaje a New York.
"Esperando sus noticias, les
saluda muy atentamente,
Marcelino Domingo"
Anoche mismo Sc lie contest6
la carta, diciendole qe 81 Comite
mantiene su invitaci6n.
Don Marcelino fue m~inistro
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
VI

En- estos tiempos modernos Sc pue-
de hacer algo maraviiloso para cast
todas las mujeres que sufren de do
lores de las funciones de la M
truacion. Ciertos casos pueden ali
viarse tomando Cardui. Otros puede
que necesiten tratamiento medico.
Cardui tiene dos usos extensamen-
to demostrados; az Para aliviar in
mediatamente Ell dolor Y nerviosidad
del periodic mensual; y (2) para con-
tribuir a fortalecer ell sistema COM
pleto ~ayudando a las mujeres a OBJ
tener mas fuerzas de sus alimentos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01

Sitges-Exqulsito vino catalan
Salud y fuerza
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
HdbldRdO con
Eugenio POMlnot

I'm companero nuestro habl6
anoche con Eugene Poulnot,
umo de los directories mas acti-
vos de la ALBANIA de Trabajado
res en- Tampa y la Florida.
Poulnot asisti6 como delega-
do de esta ciudad a la Conven-
ci6n de la Alianza de Trabaja-
dores, verificada en- Milwaukee
ciudad donde Sc trata con respet
to y afecto a los trabajadores.
ALI fue electo miembro del
Executive Nacional de Ia Allan
"a, que Ell dfa Is de agosto mi
clara una Marcia sobre Wash.
ington, con motive de la rebaja
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
,DISUELTA LA FRMA DE
ABOGADOS CHANCEY-
THOMAS

Ell alcalde Chancey anunci6
aver Ia disoluci6n de la firrna
de abogados Chancey- Thomas,
acuerdo que entrara hoy en- vi
gor.
La disoluci6n Sc ha hecho a.
migablemente, pero de manera
clara, con ell fin de evitar las cri
ticas injustas de algunos seno :
res ediles.
Sc organize la firma en- 1929.
Mr.. Chancey regres6 aver de
New York, donde firm6 los bo-
nos de la reciente conversion a.
probada por ell ayuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
Las AniuadordS

A pesar de la lluvia mas de
20sanilladoras Sc reunieron ano
che en- Ell Centre Obrero.
q Como las 20 habian llegado
>ajo Ell aqua demostrando su dis
.iplina, Sc acord6 suspender la
session para ell viernes, de modo
gse puetdan asistir todas,
Las anilladoras tuvierom va
ina Union, hace algunos amos,
zero la "archivaron" por razo :
les que no eS oportuno mencio-
mar.
Nosotros las animamos a a.
sistir a la junta del viernes.
Elias saben que la union es niece
Saria para la mejor protection
lie sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01

La Comisi6n de AmbulGncid
En- espera de varias PROPOSE
clones v una carta prometida
ipor ell Comite Norte Americana
de Ayuda a la Democracia Els :
pamela, la comisi6n de compras
del Subcomite de Ambulancia
no celebr6 aver session, Ell ell Cen
tro Obrero.
A los vendedores Sc. les infor
mo que la Comisi6n Sc reunira
Ell viernes, lltimo dia para reci-
Dir proposiciones.
La comisi6n de hacienda del
Subcomite de Ambulancia con-
tinua trabajando para presen :
tar TN balance definitivo.
Ell dfa 7 Sc cerraran las cuen-
tas, seg1n acuerdo tornado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
~CONCIERTNS DE VERANO
DE LA

Esta noche iniciara sus con-
ciertoS de sverano la orquesta
Sinf6nica de Tampa, EN- Ell par
que de Plant.
Los conciertos Seran dirigi-
dos por ell professor Maxine E.
chegaray y sc ofreceran todos
los martes y jueves por la no.
che, qredando suprimidos los
dominicales.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01

de la Republica, pero en- estos
momentos no tiene ligaz6n di-
recta con ell gobierno de Valen-
cia al que sin embargo@apoya
con TODD su talento y entusias-
mo.
Tan pronto senale la fecha de
su salida de Mejico Y arribo a
Tampa, 10 comunicaremos a
nuestros lectores.
Para todos los que amamos la
causa de la Repdbliea Espano-
la, que es la causa de la libertad
contra ell fascismo, la vista Sc
"a un verdadero honor.
va sc lie comunic6 que veria-
mos con gusto que su negada
coincidiera con la fecha del pri-
mer ano de la guerra.
Ell Sr. Domingo vendra acorn
panado por su esposa, una mu-
jer de extraordinaria cultura.
La gaceta., 1937-07-01
TENIDA DEL CASTILLO
COLON NO. 7

Esta noche celebrara una inn
portante tenida, en- su edificio
social eel Castillo Crist6bal Co
ION No. z, de la Orden Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Orc.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos. Sc discutiran por 1ltima
vez las reformas al reglamento.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Kirk Miller
Says:
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
their decisions. if not actually
hampered, often. by two judges
who sit at the ringside and sell
dom see eye-to-eye with them.
That was best demonstrated in
the ott-Quarles fight last
Wednesday night.
Our judges work for glory, not
for gold, so most certainly they
should also be put on a cash basis
if a workmanlike job is to be ex-
acted of them.
Then, and not until then, will
we get equitable decisions, for as
matters now stand we have sew
eral judges who are worth exactly
what they are getting-Viz: moth
ing.
The judges should not only be
made to pass a test, and most of
ours couldn't pass a stiff one, but
they should be made to demon
Strate at the ringside that they
are able to apply intelligence to
their work.
1t certainly looks a little out
Of balance to require what is de-
manded Of referees for pay, and
expect two judges to render the
same intelligence-gratis.
That may add up, as the saying
goes-but I wasn't taught that
kind of arithmetic,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

got White, Rogell and Walker in
order, ending the game.
Seven Wins
A recapitulation Of DeShong's
pitching record shows that he
might well have seven victories
and two defeats. He lost to the
White Sox at home when Myer
failed to go back for q pop fly
by Ted Lyons. He lost to the Red
Sox when Travis failed to catch
an easy fly just back on the cut
field grass.
Greenberg almost brought about
the defeat Of DeShong single
handed. In the fourth inning the
slugging first Stacker cleared the
leftfield fence for a homer with
Walker on base.
In the sixth inning he hit a
triple to the 409-foot mark, the
wind sweeping the ball along be.
yond the pursuit Of Chapman. In
the eighth he would have had
another triple, a winning triple,
had it not been for Walkers star
ting bit Of base running. AS it
was, Greenberg accounted for
three Of the four Detroit runs.
Hogan Hits
j. Francis Hogan, the wise old
owl, who demanded DeShong's
best fast ball pitched to a spot, for
Gehringer, drove over the tying
run of the game for Washington
in the eighth inning. The winning
run was a gift of Sorrell, who
passed Lewis with the bases loaded
and forced Kuhel over the plate.
Ben Chapman had perfect day
at the bat and in the field. The
Alabama Arrow clipped off two
singles and got three bases on balls.
He scored two runs. Chapman
made a running catch on Owen in
the eighth and shot throw that
kept Walker on third base. Buddy
Myer made one very vital play
when he picked up Rogell'S skid
ding grounder and forced White
at second in the fourth inning.
He made another good play start
ing a double play on ovens drive
in the second.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Tom Ryan, Pro,
Equals Record
At Haven

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 4.
Tom Ryan, Belle Haven golf pro-
fessional equaled the course rec.
ord yesterday with a SO, three
under par. The Belle Haven pro
missed chance to smash the rec.
ord when he two-putted on No. o
green, which is now under repair.
Ryan's score was 35 out and az in.
The Belle Haven club will en-
gage in the bi-State tournament on
June IL at Winchester, Va, Quail
fication rounds for berths on the
team will be held over the week.
end, it was announced by Capt.
Andy Clarke. W. =
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will travel to Quantico, Va,
on Saturday for q game with the
Quantico Marines. On Sunday
the Green and Gold toSsers will
mix with the Annapolis semi-pros,
The Alexandria Municipal SWIM
ming Pool will be open to the pub.
lie on Saturday, it was announced
today by Harry Rudd, director.
A dinner meeting Of the George
Washington High Arc Light com.
mittee will be held tonight at $50
o'clock in the school cafeteria,
Henry T. Moncure, chairman, will
preside.
The Alexandria Eagles have de-
cided not to place q baseball team
on the field this year. All equip
ment has been turned over to the
Alexandria Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

He is Hermie Schmarr, captain
of the Catholic University football
team of last season, and the Dis
trict intercollegiate basketball
rage for the past three seasons.
Schmarr has decided to cast his
lot and his knowledge of eco
nomics, history, football and
basketball with st. Marys High
School of Clarksburg, w. Va. In
doing so, he has passed up the
offers of the school boards at
Window High of Willimantic,
Conn.,, and Hamden, Conn.
Wins Trophy
In selecting Schmarr, st. Mary's
gets the outstanding all7around
athlete turned out by Catholic
University in recent years. At the
athletic banquet last month,
staged by the Brookland institu-
ton, Schmarr was presented the
Harris Trophy, an honor symbolic
of outstanding athletic achieve
ment and scholarship.
Although captain Of the foot
ball team last season, where he
played an end position, Hermie
gained most recognition as q
high scoring basketball player.
During his three seasons Of varsity
play he led the District colleges
in point scoring, averaging about
10 points per game over his three
year varsity span.
On two occasions this year he
scored 81 points. the majority OF
which were tailed in the most
spectacular manner.
Aside from his football and baS-
ketball reputation. Hermie was
captain and first baseman Of the
informal c. U. varsity nine.
When the ex-Cardinal star takes
over the reins of football and has
ketball at dear old st. Mary's
High he will step into a position
held by Carl Hagermann, former
captain and end at Harvard.
Coached by Bergman
Now, when Hagermann led the
Crimson he was coached by Eddie
Casey, who employed the Warner
single-wing style Of attack. The
chances are that Schmarr's pre-
decesSor used the same style of
play at st. Mary's. If so, Schmarr
will have time Of it this year
changing over to the Rockne type.
which he learned from Dutch
Bergman and will introduce to his
players.
But, then, that is the natural
worry that Schmarr or any other
high school coach must cope with.
Right now. though, it is those
peSky final examinations, gradua-
ton, and then a summer session
in Yale's summer school, before
Schmarr issues the call for foot
ball candidates next September.
Anyhow, he is "set" with a job.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Pickups
AND
Putouts

Happy birthday to you" =.
that's what friends of Thomas
d. "Sharp-ShOOter" Harden will
be singing tomorrow for the
greater Qualification Of that ex-
ceIlent sportsman, skeet shoot
ing ace and expert angler.
Harden knocks off the skeetS
at the KenwOOd Club.
There Is an unofficial kayO
ON Bob NesteIl'S record that he
doesn't mind having there
The California heavyweight,
who recently fell before the
booming fists Of Bob Pastor, is
'Chuck McGraw," whom Wayne
Morris kayOes to get . shot at
worlds champion in kid Gala
had" NesteIl, incidentally,
had piled up IL knOckouts in IL
bouts before Pastor chilled him
two weeks ago.
Lieut.. COmdr. F. p. williams,
former secretary of the Wash
ingtOn Gun Club, who has
been recOuping from a long
siege of illness on FlOrida's
sunny shores will be back among
his Capital friends within a
week. Hale and hearty as ever,
friends hope.
SOlOmOn's Island will enter.
tain Joe Turner, George King.
Ralph Murdoch and q couple Of
others ON . fishing fOray to-
morrow Roy Manley, . south
paw fighting fool in the weller
weight class here several years
ago, has retired from the ring
and stays away from fistic
circles . while Leroy DOugan.
the rough little featherweight,
Is plotting a taxi around
Are they getting tired Of dizzy"
Deans hOrse-pIay? The Dizzy"
one Is getting . bit too rough
for the boys In tine high "spOts."
it a rumOred ana baseball
may have 20 get along without
him. GNO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Indiana Favored
|nCo||ege Tits

MILWAUKEE,, June 4.-Ath-
leteS from "a schools were ready to
swing into action today and to-
night in the twelfth annual cen
trail intercollegiate track and field
championships in Marquette Uni
Versity's stadium.
Preliminaries were to be run this
afternoon. with all finals SEIZED
uled for the evening.
The powerful Indiana University
team was favored to retain both
the championship and the Knute
Rockne Memorial trophy they won
last year.
Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Pitts
burgh and Michigan State were ex-
pected to press the Hoosiers for
top honorS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
6. Hoffman S 500
Wins Stakes

If anyone thought George Hoff.
man capture of the individual
average crown in the Temple
Major Duckpin League was just
an accident, the doubt was quickly
diSpelled when Hoffman breezed
home in the loops play-off sweep
stakes with a 666 set from scratch.
George, who bowls off the wrong
foot, whanged out games of 1875,
ia, 100, 1876 and 1872 and topped
Al Calvagno by 20 pins. Whisper
ing" Al turned in games of 1877,
1876, 1875, SO and 112 to which was
added a 53.pin spot. Harry Wolfe
got high game money with a las.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Ross to Fight

CHICAGO. June 4.-Barney
Ross, world welterweight cham.
plon, today was considering an of.
Ter to box Glenn Lee. Pacific
Coast 147-pounder, at Los Angeles
late in August.
At the same time, Ross an.
nouced he would battle Chuck
Woods, OF Detroit, in q 1O.round
overnigAt match in Indianapolis
June Is.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Barney Welsh
Again Proves
NetCIdss

Fur should fly today in the City
of washington tennis champion
ships.
That is, fur should fly, if fur
ever flies in a tennis tournament
Barney Welsh, the squire OF
Rockville, faces Tony Latona,
seeded No. 3, and Dooly Mitchell,
seeded No. 2, clashes with Frank
Shore, seeded No. 4, in the semi
finals of the singles.
These matches are scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Welsh and Mitchell are favored
to enter the final match, but their
opponents threaten to make mat
tiers interesting.
It's Barney Again
In the doubles, it's Barney and
Tony against Dolly and Bill How
ard for the title. This match has
been set down for final adjudica-
ton on Sunday afternoon, prob
ably starting at 2 o'clock.
To date in the City of Washing
ton, Barney Welsh has stood out
boldly as the class Of the event
both as a singles player and as
doubles player. He is given a
3-to-1 chance Of winning the tie
again, meaning that he is a 3-to-1
favorite right now to defeat La
iona and his opponent-either
Mitchell or Shore-in the final
match of the tourney.
It probably is of small moment
to Barney whether he meets
Mitchell or Shore in the final, for
Welsh has about regained his best
court form and, literally, is breez-
ing through the tournament.
Yesterdays play at Edgemoor
was intriguing. There was. for
instance, the Shore! Tom Moorhead
singles match, won by the former,
60, 0-6, 11-9.
;1ch Caution
In this one i. appeared to the
casual observer that Shore and
Moorhead were, playing not to
lose rather than to win. A
Scotch financier dealing with q
banker from Palestine nevei was
more cautious than were Shore
and Moo~head in the final set
Some idea of how both tossed
their gambling instincts to the
five winds Cor is it four or six?)
may be gained from the fact
that in the last is games only
once did a player, and that was
Moorhead, come to the net. Or
that one occasion the Chevy
Chase Club star won his point.
The Welsh and Latona victory
over the two Stans-McCask
and Robinson-was interesting
even If a bit oile-sided. Needless
to state, Barney and my won
The score: Ga, 90.
The other doubles match, with
the two Junior Davis Cup stars
Harry Hefner and David johnson
pitted against the veterans, Mitch
ell and Howard, also was interest
ing, if for no other reason thar
that it presented opportunitie'
for the two Juniors to flash in
dication of future greatness OF
the courts. The veterans won, O.
course. The score: 60, 6-3.
How we'll the seeding WORKED
out in the City of Washington
championships is illustrated in thu
status quo of the tourney. Thu
seeder was right in all instances
but one. Bill Dismer must hav'
worked it. ont
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Ba||ston Plays
Colonial

Balston A. C. aid Colonial vii
lage meet tonight at the Balston
Stadium to break a tie for first
place in the Old Dominion Night
Baseball League.
Fat" Frank Baroni will toddle
UP the hill for the Villagers and
either Lem Owens or Orlando
Burch will do the Ballston chuck
ing. Baroni, pitching for Shady
Grove. gave Balston one Of their
few setbackS last year and feels
confident he can silence their bats
again tonight.
The game starts at 8 p. m. and
large turnout is expected. Dis
trict fans attending should cross
Key Bridge and follow Wilson
Boulevard to the stadium. Line
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
N. Y. Creates $500 Job

ALBANY, N. Y, June 4.-The
Craftsmanship of the New York
State Athletic Commission, here
tofore a job with no salary, was
raised today to a $7,500-a-year
post, effective July /, under q bill
signed BY GoveMor Herbert n.
Lehman.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Schn1arr; c. UAthlete,
Passes Up Three Jobs
By CHICK KENNY

While graduating senior athletes throughout the country
examining for examinations and at the time wonder
ing who they hit up for job where they get
position teaching and coaching in high school, there's lad
least In fact this young fellow has turned down two Of
three teaching coaching jobs in addition contract to play
with the newly installed Cleveland Rams of the National Pro-
fessional League