davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NS0ntinued.)
RoWNeGwM scsiSe goom Conn., foT aye and tAt
private home. 1881 jefferson ri
1908 VARNUM ST. N.W,-Large, attrsc
sps room twin beds; convenient to bus
ana car lines. Columbia 67ss.
Nsu5v HSa6 spRIMG fpEIl Nc RD: N.W.-Private home.
sleeping; next bath; reas. Col 3s3o-J. j.
l423 r ST. NV, Apt 42-New maple
furniture, private family. elevator service;
waking distance. Gentleman.
1155l 5b5Hl t,t1pSAso1NT tF,AIpRMoNT N.W.-aEesant home,
81 White couple wanted for service. N''
Front ROOM, private bath convenient
northwest section refined home unlim-
lted phone. Columbia 1862 after pm.
%6on.s 552a l4th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
able.
CONVENIENT NORTHWEST LOCATION,
1921 R. Choice front double room,
slents considered,
ALTURAS. 500 10th nw-Attractive sin
gle and double rooms, near showers; daily
maid maid service, 24-hour elevator; $3.50.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND s-Exceilent
reasonable. North 9537. 80.
Ills 25th ST. N,W.--Men double and
s single room; cheerful; private family
CHEVY CHASE. DC.-Front room, single
or double; cross ventilation, COOL unob-
structed outlook. quiet; in detached home
of adults; convenient transportation. ! y
DOCKS from circle. Clev. 5000. go
1917 N ST.-Downtown, south of Dupont
circle. To settled gentleman. lavatory in
room, semi-private bath. 30'
STUDIO ROOM in apt; attractive, next
Reasonable. North 1920 Apt 364 go
uyitl, lar oIo
Evening star., 1937-04-30

$40 OTIS PL NV.
3 rooms, kItchen ana bath s37 so
7uS F ST NE tBASEMENT)
2 rooms, kitchen and b9tE $40 700
8 rms. k dineLte b.. eas heal $40 so
FLOYD F DAVIS CO.
733 10Th ST N w National O2so
Evening star., 1937-04-30
AVAILABLE MAY |

. I3N5 NICHOLSON s.. Nv Apt. 2
New duplex apt. living room. bed room
dlnetJe. kitchen. bath SCreened-ln back
porch: S45 month FLOYD f DAVIS co,
.:5,{ 12th St NV National O35@
21st AND SHEPHERD SITS. NE-NEW
modern, apartments consisting of living
room. bed room. dinette. kitchen. bath
Generator. laundry facilities $40 up. See
resident manager. Apt. ). or
CHARLES REALTY CO. Natl 1886.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

/ 5UU0 F ST. AND 2l3G X ST. NV
Beautiful room ard kltchenette southern
/ exposure newly decorated, studio Coucn or
! bed, gas and light Tree, near G. vs. to
! ~ weekly "
Evening star., 1937-04-30

1886 K ST. N.W-Walking distance down
town, single room. running water, same
floor bath; excellent meals. Reasonable rate.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Front room private
bath; also singles beautifully furnished; /;
wonderful home table
Evening star., 1937-04-30

ALTURAS, 1909 10th n Attractive sin
gle and double rooms near showers; daily
maid service, 24-hour elevator: $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

1455 HARVARD NW.-TWO-ROOM APT.
with private bath; frst-class condition;
ROC
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CHOICE PORCH APT.

2514 QUE ST. NV.
Modern bldg, exclusive. convenient;
large rms; lights and refrlgeration included
in rent; 5 rms. porch. $3.50; l rm.. k.
and din. $40. Natl 5437
Evening star., 1937-04-30
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY APRIL 80 1887
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
yr1rti.n~A

1909 10th NW.-Vacancies for young
people; good food: twin beds; walking dis
Evening star., 1937-04-30
S5O-NFW BTuDTNC

N0W-NtW BUILDING.
Beautiful Randle Highlands section.
Each apt. has Nv rm-. bed rm.. xii bath.
gulc' residential section conven bus
churches etc. Avail May l5. Renova-
ton. See Mrs Bu-dick
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 H St. NV District 1900
S45. 5.OO-14O9 l4th ST NV R B
TEOS. D WALSH INC
No nth st NV. District 1858.
1871 KALORAMA RID NV RMS
KIT and bath: elect. retriceration, So so
800, C. N HILLEGEIST CO.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1937-04-30
t ROOMS-S57.5O.

Near Dupont Circle.
The Alendale. zoos ST NV. All out
side rooms. facing two streets; see Janitor
or phone Dist. 72Tl.
o. B HOPKINS
Il. A
Evening star., 1937-04-30

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single room adj. bath;
very cool: walking distance: Summer rate
North 415-J
Evening star., 1937-04-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Room in attractive
home OF adults; hot and cold water !;
gentleman; $50. Phone Bradley 32.
9 BLOCKS FROM LEE HIGHWAY-TWo
large clean. fur. com. rooms. Ink; to
quiet emp. couple or lady. In large newly
dec. home of settled couple; Sc per week.
10c bus fare. Phone Walnut 1857
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-18

Lincoln J. Allen, SIS Bryant Ave.
No, LETT foE; Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Saturday night for a two weeks visit.
He will stop off at St. Louis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-18
REVEREND ELLIS G..
HARRIS AT PILGRIM

Reverend Ellis G. Harris Is now
preaching every Sunday at 4 p. m. at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, Slst and
Humboldt Ave. North.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-09-18
IT PAYS TO HEAD FOR
WOODLANDS

New Fords, used cars of all makes,
best prices, easiest terms. Regent 6277.
HEAD FOR WOODLANDS. Az E,
Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
GR|FF ROCKIES
HAVE INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
The Griffs are still in baseball's
green pastures, but time and the
schedule makers will bring their
pleasant stay to a halt today.
They press on to New York to-
morrow where the going may be
rougher.
Bucky Harris is willing to let
tomorow's woes dawn with to-
morrow. 1t is sufficient that he
can revel in the thrills of triumph
today, as he did yesterday and
the day before.
The Griffs smashed down the
Athletics in both games of yes
terdays doubleheader. winning
by scores of 10 to 6 and IL to 10.
In scoring those Is runs the
Griffs ded an array of
Quaker City pitchers for 80 hits.
This isn't a record for major
league teams. but it certainly rep
reSents one day more of suffer
ing for Connie Mack and the
small constituency that still
spends its afternoons in the open
air at Shibe Park.
Joe Kraka uskas will date time
from September 8. 1897. He
pitched his first major league vic
tory for the Griffs. He went in
after the Athletics had scored six
runs off Dick Lanahan and Just
about drove that youth back to
the minors for another period of
seasoning.
"Krackers" pitched shut-out bali
for seven innings and allowed just
one hit along the line While he
was thus engaged. the Griffs went
on a rampage and piled up a
winning margin.
No such hurlinr graced the
Washington arms in the second
game. Linke and Cohen were
hammered hither and yon, but
lasted through the saving grace of
a stalwart counter attack. Ray
Phebus pitched to the last two
men and ended Philadelphia
hopes.
Melo Armada is storming along
to win 300 rating beyond doubt.
He got six hits in 10 times at bat
for a percentage for the day of
800. Buddy Lewis and Cecil
Travis made four hits each in the
course Of the afternoon, and so
Il went.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Sport Worlds
Posing Show

Don Bulge and frankie Par
ker advanced to semifinal round
in mems singles Of national net
tourney at Forest Hills. i
Ralph Flanagan, Of Miami,
Fla, broke four records in mile
swim of A. A. U. championships
at Chicago.
Rosalind set world record for
mile-and-one-half trot in winning
$4,000 all-American handicap
dash at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mickey Cochrane signed as
nonplaying manager Of Detroit
Tigers for 1938-39.
New York Giants increased
National League lead over Chi.
cago Cubs to three full games.
Baseball Results - National
League: Brooklyn, S; New York,
/ (first game). New York, 9;
Brooklyn, 2 Second game). St.
Louis, 8; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh,
/; Cincinnati, 0. Boston, S;
Philadelphia, 8. America n
League: Boston, 10; New York, Z.
Washington, 10; Philadelphia,
6 (first game). Washington. IL;
Philadelphia, 10 Second game &.
Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 9. Chi
cago, 9; st. Louis, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
.McCarthys
Selections

AT AoUEDUCT-Likely winners are:
Third race, Baby League, impeded in
last; fifth race, Privileged, may not
faIter; sixth race, Bitter Berry, dis
regard last.
AT BEULAH PARK - Fifth race,
Frances Lou, conditions suit; sixth
race, Sioux Chief, suited here.
AT DETROIT-Third race, Gala Nut
ter. has most speed; fourth race, Doc
Oster. much the best; fifth race, King
Bee, in form again.
AT PARAMOUNT - Fifth race. B.
Eighty. back on edge; sixth race,
Colorist, in fine form.
AT HwTHORN Fifth race.
Faust, back on edge; seventh race
Ahead. figures we'll; eighth race, Irish
Ford, easily best.
AT NARRAGANsETT - Fourth race
Maxwell. due to improve; fifth race,
Chief Yoeman, fit. has stamina;
seventh race, Always Blue, logical Sc
lection.
AT TIMONIUM-Second race, Casta-
about, ready; fourth race, Aella, rates
well.
AT WHEELING-First race, Gulfe-
lano, figures to repeat; fifth race, Con-
tribute, steady. ignore last: sixth race,
Ronair, the solid horse.
Major Smyley IL parlaying on Always
Blue and Irish Ford.
Copyright by King Features
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
YOUTHS IN '3S
PLANS OF GR|FFS
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
innings, allowing one hit. His
achievement was hailed by Harris,
not so much for what it actually
was, but for what it presaged.
Harris reserves judgment, and
when over enthusiastic StatmentS
are made, mutterS something to
the effect that a blind hog can
find an occasional acorn, and that
any busher may have a good day.
But secretly, Harris hopes that
Crackers" pitched to something
like his form.
This powerful Lithuanian re-
ported for while at spring train
ing camp in Orlando. He was so
green that he didn't know how to
stand on the rubber. He was fast,
but no one knew where his fast
ball was going to land, and he,
least of all, had any idea of where
it was going. He is still wild, as
witness seven bases on balls in
seven innings yesterday. But he
had the smoke for the day, and
further tests are eagerly awaited.
Jimmy Wasdell, recalled from
the LookoutS and stationed in
right field during an emergency,
was paroled from patrol duty and
stationed at first base, where he
really belongs. He played first
base during the second game and
did very we'll. Far more at home
on the initial sack than in the
outfield, Wasdell made two hits.
and acquitted himself creditably
in his defensive play. He batted
in a run.
Harris, naturally is weighing the
quality of pitching against the
two hits of WaSdell, and is wait
ing for further evidence that the
kid can play on the big loop. If
Wasdell passes this test, the proba-
bilities are that Joe Kuhel will go
on the trading block this winter.
CASE SHINES
George Case, the kid who re.
ported from Trenton after de-
manding a bonus of $1,000 for
signing, was in the outfield and
played both games. He did very
we'll. He made three hits in ten
trip. to the plate, and otherwise
filled the requirements of the day
in approved style.
Lest mounting enthusiasm run
away with judgment, it may be
said that Shibe Park is something
of a proving ground for rockies
It may be recalled that Pete
Susko, called down from Albany
in 1884 after a career of minor
league fence busting. broke in
against the Athletics with home
run and other wallopS.
There was much JOY in the
camp of the GriffS, but it was not
long before Pete reverted to type
and he drifted out of the major
leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
G.. ~. ELEVEN WORKS

CAMP LET'S. Md, Sept. 10.
The battle for backfield jobs on the
George Washington University
eleven frightened up today when
a new pair of backs began to show
their superiority. The first string
group for several days has been
composed of Bruce Mahan, joey
kaufman, Frank Merka and Bob
Nowasky.
Now Vic Sampson and Nick
Nicksick, brother of Mike Nick
sick, Pittsburgh's all.American of
a few years ago are battling Bit
terly to advance from the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Only 70 Finish in Large
Field in C0rby Cup Play
MRS, C.S. MILLER
WITH A NET 80
CAPTURES TITLE
BY CHICK KENNY

Starting off with a bumper crop
of 10 willing ladies of the local
golfing set that help to make up
the Womens District Golf AsSo-
citation, but a paltry 26 turned in
cards, in the Corby Cup play at
Columbia, the first major test on
the Association fall slate.
AS it was Mrs. C. S. Miller cap
tured the trophy by bagging net
80 as she subtracted an 18-stroke
handicap. Mrs Miller plays OUT
of the Army and Navy Country
Club.
The field burst forth with the
fanciest array of local feminine
golf stars that has beSieged a local
major test this year. But, all in
all. the tourney was disappointed
to many, as they failed to respond
in the neighbornood of their games
and tore up their cards, pouted a
bit, and then beat it for home.
ONE STROKE BEHIND
Mrs. R. P. Huff of Kenwood,
was runner up to Mrs. Miller by
posting a gross SO and aided by
a 15-stroke handicap, netted 81,
one stroke behind the days cham
pion.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Middle At
lantic titleholder, who at one time
or another has held more women's
golf crowns than you can shake a
brassie at, carried off the low
gross award. The Indian Spring
ace, after a poor start in which
she travelled the first nine in As,
turned on the heat on the back
set for a tricky SO, and totaled
for an "a.
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes of Indian
Spring and Marian Brown, the
George Washington collegianna.
took second spot in the gross Sec
ton by tieing at 81.
MRS. AMICK WINS
Other prize winners were Mrs.
L. G. Pray of Manor with 9l-6-
IS; Mrs. Earl Amick of Columbia
with 99-14-85; and Ellen Kincaid
of Congressional with 91-6-85.
Unfortunately the biggest dis
appointment of the day was Helen
Dettweiler, who fell to a 80, far
off her game and with a plus one
handicap posted at 81. Helen was
completely off as the score indi-
Gates, but then the best have off
days, and Helen's was yesterday.
While Columbia was busily en-
crossed with the Corby Cup play
yesterday, a crack foursome made
up of Capt. Harold C. Turner,
Freddie Mcleod, Harvey johnson
and Billy Dettweiler. AS it was,
Turner and Mcleod paired against
johnson and Dettweiler and the
play concluded all even.
The Turner-McLeod pair was 2
up on its opponent at the halfway
mark, but johnson and DettWeiler
erased this advantage on the tenth
and eleventh holes and won the
twelfth, but were squared on the
fourteenth, from where it was even
the remainder of the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

into regular berths until they mas
tered these unpleasant items.
Well, they started at it seriously
in spring practice. with surprising
results and yesterday they removed
all doubt as to their ability along
these lines in the tedious blocking
and, tackling drills that occupied
most of the time in both drills.
Sampson, of course, saw lots of
service last fall, but he was taken
out when the tough defensive
spots arose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

group to the first. And since these
alignments are all tentative, they
may step UP any day.
Both Sampson and Nicksick are
offensive specialists. They run,
pass and kick with great ease and
facility. But they had never
heard Of such things as blocking
and tackling until t',ey entered
college.
Bill Reinhart, Colonial back
field coach, is a blocking crank,
for that matter, he's a tackling
crank, too, and Vic and Nick soon
found out they couldn't break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
TOuchdOWners Buy
RedSkin Tickets

Washington's club of football
stars Of yesteryear-the Touch
down Club-has purchased a
block of so season tickets for the
six home games of the Washing
ton Redskins.
Members of the club are re.
quested by Johnny McGovern,
former Al-American quarterback
OF Minnesota, now president of
the club, to contact him to obtain
their accommodations in the block
Of seats purchased by the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

uAOA Ol1Ou.
Briefly, this was to be almost
exclusively an international and
cosmopolitan round as the follow
ing schedule of matches clearly
indicate:
Mems singles-Don Bulge, Cali
fornia's No. / contribution to
worlds amateur tennis. versus
frankie Parker, the worlds No. l
competitive bore. Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, of Germany, admit
tedly the worlds No. 2 amateur,
versus Bobby Riggs, Americas No.
2 amateur.
JACOBS VS.. JADWIGA
Women'S singles-Helen Jacobs,
champion four times over, versus
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Of Poland;
Anita LLAMA, Of Chill. versus Dor
othy May Bundy, the sweetheart
Of Santa Monica.
It's all supposed to bring up in
a climax Of the Baron versus
Bulge in the finals tomorrow, but
somehow have bunch it won't.
I have a bunch that Bobby Riggs,
10 years old, will prove too great
a problem for the German noble
man who, in truth, has had his
share of problems this week.
TRAVELLED FOUR SETS
First, he had to go four sets
with Don Mcneil, Oklahoma City,
whoever he might be; he was
lucky he didn't have to go five
sets with Hal Surface, Kansas
City; then, after being down, and
very much down, a two sets to
one against Bitsy Grant, he finally
muddled through. One hates to
talk in this vulgar, almost OBJ
scene way of the great gate re-
ceipt final of the Baron VS.. Bulge,
but there it is.
If the Baron doesn't go on
through, he'll be lucky. If he does,
he ought to take a beating to end
all flagellation and chastiSement.
Bulge showed where he stood yes
terday when he beat the national
junior champion, Joe Hunt, in the
quarterfinalS by 81, 60, "a,
meaning that Bulge has yet to
lose a set in this tournament. I'm
now beginning to wonder whether
he ever will. It's a reasonably
dubious point.
LIKES JACOBS CHANCES
The women don't claim to
know so much about. I never did.
Somehow, have the idea that
Miss Jacobson Jake" as we're
likely to tab her in the press box
might have enough speed and
depth to stop this hard.hitting
Pole. AS a matter Of fact, after
dealing with all those Syllables all
week. think she should have been
stopped at Ellis Island.
The other semi
versus Bundy, who beat Champion
Alice Marble in the quarter finals
Il don't like to talk about Miss
Bundy. file of two great masters,
May Sutton and Tom Bundy, prob
ably can do it If she only will.
But that Chilean Senorita hits a
very robust ball. I'm for Dorothy
May and, by this time, everybody
is. But we'll have to see. It's just
one of those things you can't call.
It's that close,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
HOME RUN HITTERs

solters, Indians (2); Averill. Indians;
Hale, Indians; Moses Athletics; Brucker,
Athletics; Hasson. Athletics; Phelps.
Dodgers; R. Terrell. Senators; Di Mag.
gio. Bees; Connors. White sox.
LEADERS-DiMaggio Yankees, 40;
Greenberg, Tigers, 35 Gehrig, Yankees,
80 Foxx. Red sox. 80; York. Tigers,
81; OFT, Giants, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
PIRATES BUY HURLER

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 G.N.S.1
Pitcher Marvin Duke, O left
handler who has won 20 games
and lost eight this season, has
been purchased from Toronto in
the International League, the
Pittsburgh Pirates announced to
day. He will report next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Virginia Avenue
Eleven Practices

After three weeks of light train.
ing and signal drills the Virginia
Avenue football team will hold its
first scrimmage Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Forest Hills Play
Gains Senifinals
By DAVIS J. WALSH


FOREST HILLS N " Sept. 10.-With all the trivia and
trivia speak, of the way the national championships
in tennis singles go into their semna serious stage
today with the great players of four nations quite violently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
|NAGURSKI WILL
JOIN PRO BEARS
I'll" TOMORROW

Bronko Nagurski, recognized
worlds wrestling champion anc
former Minnesota all-Americar
football star, who defends his title
against Joe Cox, Of Kansas, to
night at Griffith Stadium, stated
that he would rejoin the Chicago
Bears football team, of the Ma
tional Professional League, tomor
row.
The 235-pound Dustin Bronko ir
a surprise statement shortly after
arriving here this morning, said:
The Bears have given me a
very flattering offer to come
back and play this season, and
my manager, Tony Stecher, has
okayed me playing with them"
Provided he wins tonight, Ma
gurski vii continue as wrestling
champion, returning to his mat
wars as soon as the football sea
son ends.
DEFEATED DUSEK
Nagurski last night successfully
defended his title in Philadelphia
against Ernie Dusek, pinning him
in Al minutes before some 10000
people.
Unlike previous champions who
took their challenges from oppo.
nentS night after night, Nagurski
will defend his title only when his
manager deems necessary. The
towering Minnesotan would not
say what the Bears had offered
him to return to the lineup, but
he indicated it was plenty large.
The Nagurski-Cox title match
will be one fall to q finish, with
a special referee to be imported
from Philadelphia to handle the
bout.
Nagurski, possessing plenty OF
color, class, and shownanship,
won the worlds championship on
June 20 in Minneapolis from Dean
Detton, and a few weeks ago made
successful defense of his crown
against Vincent Lopez, Mexican
challenger, before $4,000 Specta.
tors who paid $50, 900 to see the
former football ace display his
wares.
FEATURES TACKLE
NagurSh is said to be a comb
nation of Jim LondoS and Joe
Savoldi. He features the flying
tackle. which proved so deStruc.
tive, to opposing football lines
while at Minnesota and with the
Chicago Bears.
That he has breathed some,
thing new into the wrestling game
is evidenced by the fact that
Nagurski drew q record gate in
Los Angeles and packed 'em in
last night in Philadelphia.
Cox, incidentally, is the only
wrestler to defeat Nagurski in 243
matches. That was last season ir
Minneapolis.
Nagurski has been guaranteed
$4,000 or IS per cent Of the gate
to risk his title against the Kansas
Krasher. This is the largest offer
Promoter Joe Turner has made to
a champion since LondoS was on
top.
CHAMP HONORED
A special section has been re
served tonight for MinneSotanS.
Nagurski was honored shortly
after noon at the Harrington Hote
by members Of the Touchdown
Club, the Minesoat State Societ!
and local sports writer's. Dutch
Bergman was master Of ceremonies
Ray Steele Of California anC
Bill Sledge of Texas, clash in tn
semi-windup and in 30-m:"iutt
brawls, AL MERCER meets ,Rud!
Dusek, Willie Davis faces abb
Coleman and Billy Hanson take
on Eddie Cook.
First bout starts at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
CHAMP HONORED
BARRIERS NEED GAME

Joe's Barber Shop are looking
for a Sunday game with a strong
softball team. Can Tom Pepper,
Cleveland 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

SCRATTHED-Narve Plav.
REST CFT-AT.W WAYS RLTF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
sEpE~TH RACE-Purse. ST..

EIGHTH EACE-Pnrse $1,000; claiming; 3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

and one-sixteenth miles.
COMMENT
Best effort needed
The solid contender
Working like fit horse
Last good; go well
Rates a chance
Some fair efforts
Hard one to guess
In tough spot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
Paddock Picks En-

Upward. Six furlonRs.
COMMENT
Ready for question
Last good; figures here
Weight off; chance
In clever hands
Second in longer race
Might be closer
Last very bad
Not much chance
Fair races at times
Very fast worker
Nothing recently
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-16

The Athletic Program for boys and girls lined up by Chief Laws for Saturday afternoon is unuS- ual and varied. Foot races, box ing, a tug of war, and bicycle races are all on the afternoons program which will be published tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-16
NOTES ON
 THE FAIR

Crew of workmen are today en- gagged in making preparations in the school gymnasium for the big Northwestern Alaska Fair to be held there Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Exhibi- tors may bring there displays to the building either Wednesday or Thursday morning. A watchman will be in the building at all times and material may be left there with complete safety,