davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
DEATHS

MYERS: GEORGE E.-on Sunday, NOvem.
Der 1897 1s at Casualty Hospital,
bers % Company Southeast @ tn' funeral M iaS bome
SIT Eleventh St. s. E., on Tuesday
November 9, 1887, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RosENBERGER. AMELIA-on Monday.
AMELIA 0 RosENBERGER, the 0isdeSSSd 6sloT.d
grandmother Of Mrs. Nell winchester.
un seSnE mornhs at hsF assne
1887. Funeral services and interment
New Market Va, at 2:3o D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Services BY the W. W. Chambers Co,
suburban funeral home.
sAMUELs. MOLLIE-on Sunday, Novenl-
Der z 1887. at sibley Hospital. MOL
Longfellow St. N. W.. beloved wife Of
Chas v. Samuels.
neral Home, 29o1 Fourteenth ST; n. W.
on Wednesday. November 10, at II q. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
SARRIs, JOHN A.-on Saturday. Noyem-
Der 8, 1887, at Casualty Hospital. JOHN
4; sARR1S. Remains resting at the ";
w Chamoers 20. 1unerd nome, 44OO
Funeral services in St. Constantine and
Helen Greek Church, Sixth. and c stS.
S. W. on Tuesday, November o. at 2 p. m.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sEAY, ANNE FERGUs0N-on Monday.
pitai. ANNE FEERGUJsoN sEAY. Wite Of
the late Richard B. seay and mother
Cal, SR Clarence )" A.. Raip6 N. and NfSsl Psniei
3, Bschman. Mrs. Mary, A. Hardesty. Mrs:
Prince Georges County. Nd. and possessor
| of many loving friends.
- Funeral services will be held from the
Wednesday November 10. 1887. at II am.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Arlington National Gene
SCHROEDER, GEORGE BTRKE-on tues:
day. November 9. 1887. GEORGE
Annie ". Phelps and brother of John
funeral services will be held from the
w. W. CHAMBERS Co Southeast 9e1s funeral
Thursday. November II. 1887, at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
,Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH. MARY A.-on Sunday, November
z. 1887. at Providence Hospital: MARY
A. SMITH. the. beloved wife Of James
smith. She 10 also survived by. five soma:
Albert. Charles, Irving. Richard and Will
| liam, and by six daughters. Helen Fergu.
SON, Margaret Lloyd. Frances Moore Agnes
Parker. Lillian Canaday and Ruth Bladen.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
516 Fourteenth St: s. E.. on Wednesday.
| November 10. at a. M. thence TO St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Upper Marlboro,
Nd, where requiem mass will be Offered
at a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Upper
Marlboro, Md.
| Southeast funeral home.
WYNNE, JOHN-on Monday. November
pital, JOHN wYNNE, the beloved husband
Of Anastasis wynne. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
| Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel.
Fort Myer. Va. on Wednesday, November
| TO- 1887 at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
| UaWTNSEDAY nTRETTnRS
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
GUSDORF BURIAL
is SLATED HERE
+ 0 R THURSDAY
Merchant to Rest i
Hebrew Cemetery

Funeral services for Daniel B.
Gusdorf. 79, retired business mer-
chant who died early today. will
be conducted at Geier's funeral
home, 11l3 Seventh st. N. W., at
1o:3O a. m. Thursday. Interment
will be in the cemetery Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
kIAIa
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
m MEMORIAM

BRADLEY PEARL ELIZABETH-Tn sad
but loving memory of our beloved
mother. MRS. PEARL ELIZABETH BRAD
LEY. who departed this life six years ago
today, November g. 1881.
Love never dies.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
FOUR SURVIVE

Surviving him are two brothers,
Alexander B. and Morris B. Gus
dorf, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis
Stern. widow of Rabbi Stern. and
Miss Hannd Gusdorf, all Of Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

Coming NEXT SUNDAY Jackie
in NToyieiand series Of intimate
pictures and stories by Jackie Martin,
A. r. p. S., art director Of The Wash
ingtOn Times. Call District 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
HERE Is YEARS

Mr.. Gusdorf came here from
Baltimore rs years ago and has
been a lifelong resident Of the
District.
He was a member Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and
secretary of Woodmont Country
Club. He made his home at 1901
Calvert st. N. w
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
DEATHS

BETHEL. MAUDE Won Tuesday. No.
the beloved wife of William F. Bethel and
FranF GfsF n, Gl josepS ' R" LInWood % T. r. and md
Emmett s. Bethel.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
6srs CO. Southeast funeral home, Sl7
November IL, 1887, at l 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Intermcnt in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Richmond tVal papers please copy.
BROWN. MAJOR JOHN WILSON, JR.
ton Apartments MAJOR JOHN WILSON
I8ReS IsRoTS S5.Sass 5R ..s Ketigsd Fedvb the be
Funeral services viii be held from Fort
Myer chapel Fort Myer. va. on Wednes
day. ovember. 10, 1887. at 2. p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
Interment in Arlington National Gene
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
COLLINS. JOHN p, sR.-on Monday, No
vember 8. 1887, at his residence, SIS
LINS. SR.. the beloved husband of Mary
A. Collins and father of John P. jr Mary
A.. Helen j., Francis ]. and R. Paul Col
Inns.
Wednesday. November 10, 1887, at 9 80
.. m. Requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
Interment Mt. olivet Cemetery.
GCSDORF, DANIEL B.-Died, on Tuesday
November 9. 1887. at 2 a. m. at George
town University Hospital, DANIEL B
GUSDORF, the beloved son of the late
Bernhard and Charlotte Gusdorf, in his
seventy-ninth year.
Funeral services Thursday, November 1 1
1887 at 1890 a. m. from Geier's funeral
psrlors, 1113 Seventh Street Northwest.
Interment in Washington Hebrew Gene
terry.
HUNDLEY. EILEEN MARsH-on Sunday
November z, 1887. at her residence. 1901
North 14th St, Arlington. Va. EILEEN
MARSH HUNDLEY. beloved daughter OF
Robert o. and Mae c. Hundley (nee Hood)
She is also survived by one brother, Rob
ert Hundley, ir.. and two sisters. Doris and
Bette Jane Hundley.
home, 3S47 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington
Va, where funeral services viii be heit
Wednesday. November 10. 1887, at 2 &c
p. m.
1nterment National Memorial Parl
Cemetery. Lee Highway, Fairfax Co, Va
MAGRUDER, LIZZIE J-on Monday. No
dence 617 Newton Place Northwest LIZ
zIE j.. MAGRUDER. aged seventy-fivt
years the beloved wife Of the late vii
liam W. Magruder and devoted mother Of
William E. and Charles E. Magruder ano
Lillian P Wilcox
Funeral from the above residence or
Thursday. November H. 1887, at Q .. m
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

MYERS. GEORGE E.-on Sunday. Novem-
Der 7. 1887. at Casualty Hospital.
GEORGE E. MYERS,
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home
SIT Eleventh St. s. E., on Tuesday
November g. 1887, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

SARRIS, JOHN A.--On Saturday, Novem-
Der g. 1887, at Casualty Hospital. JOHN
A. SARRIS. Remains resting at the W.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N W.
Funeral services In St. Constantine and
Helen Greek Church. Sixth. and C stS.
S. W, on Tuesday, November 8, at 2 .. m.
Friends are invited
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemeterz
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

SCHROEDER, GEORGE BURKE-On Tues.
day, November 9, 1887. GEORGE
BURKE SCHROEDER, the beloved son of
Annie v. Phelps and brother Of John
Schroeder.
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home 517 Eleventh Street Southeast, on
Thursday, November II, 1887. at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

sAMUELs. MOLLIE-on Sunday Noven-
Der 2. 1887. at sibley Hospital, MOL
Longfellow St. N. W., beloved wife of
Chas " Samuels
Services at s. q. Hines Company Flu.
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. W.
on Wednesday. November 10, at II q. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
CAROLINA lO' 1'th St. 8.

George Arliss and John Ford in MAN OF
AFFAIRS" Also-Jane Wyman and Dick
Purcell in PUBLIC WEDDING"
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

sEAY, ANNE FERGUsON-on Monday.
t SpVf%SsF a%SE g. FEsgoN Essz t SSA% aU e
the late Richard B. seay and mother
of Richard R, Seay of Los Angeles,
Cal: Clarence A.. Ralph N. and Daniel
r. Bachman. Mrs. Mary A. Hardesty. Mrs.
Clara V. Lusby, Mrs Annie ]. Jones. of
Prince Georges County. Nd. and possessoF
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

"NRRWE I23O e RtTePf Northeast
hONAE Lincoln 1O296
LORETTA YOUNG. WARNER BAXTER.
VIRGINIA BRUCE in WIFE. DOCTOR
AND NURSE" Also Short.
The Washington times., 1937-11-09

Il EINlN lincoln 2I79
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
nrANNA DURBIN-ADoLPHE MENJoU
in 100 MEN AND A GIRL" Short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
STEWART RATES AS PUNCHER

,veloped in New York, won the
National Golden Gloves, Interna-
tional, National and Metropolitan
middleweight titles few years
ago without suffering a single de-
feat. Chester never has fought
here before. He holds a victory
over Max Marek, Joe Louis con-
queror, and has boxed among
others Jack Aldare, Solly Kreiger,
Jimmy O'Boyne, Willie Klein,
Gene Dundee and Mark Hough.
Four other 10-rounderS are on
the show for the benefit Of
widows and children Of members
Of the D. C. Metropolitan Police
Force. Lou Gevinson meets
Johnny Pena; Bob Tow tackles
Sandy Mcdonald and Ray Ing
ram meets joey Archibald.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena, Fourteenth and w; Goldie
Ahearn's. Ninth and E and at all
police stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

Louis Loses
Weiight;;Ji
In Shape

CHICAGO, May pa while
back it was feared that creeping
poundage would send Joe Louis
spinning on his ear out Of the
fight picture.
And don't think Louis handlers
weren't worried. At first they
took it as something of a joke that
the big black boy would lie on his
back and snozzle for IS hours at
time, after which a large, steam
ing roast or a 3-pound steak was
in order.
But Joe, never very fast either
on his feet or in the reflexes, be-
gan to get a bit Sodden; his waist
expanded and he began to pile
weight on his hips and around
the shoulders, a sure warning
sign that his lot in the near future
would be an arm chair rather
than q prize ring.
In his last fight against Matte
Brown, Joe weighed 206 pounds
and, though he won, didn't bring
any howls Of praise from his
closest followers. Today, with his
bout with James j. Braddock al
most a month away, the dark fel-
low tipped the beam at 2O1, and
those curves had all but disap-
peared.
Furthermore, Manager Julian
Black declared from the Kenosha
(Wis0 training camp that for
Braddock, Louis might be at his
lowest weight since he bowled over
Primo Camera, while weighing but
1876 pounds. Louis handlers think
that was his best fight, even better
than that against Baer.
At Grand Beach, Mich, Brad
dock went through his routine
workout, going six rounds-two
apiece with Jack Mccarthy, Bos-
ton; Max RoeSch, Dallas, Tex, and
Henry Cooper, Brooklyn.
Both Braddock and Louis have
a ways to go before they reach
polished form, but considering the
stage of training they both are
conceded to be in good shape.
Yesterday the rivals came here
to help greet a team of European
amateur boxers which will meet
Chicago boxers Friday night at the
stadium, and they shook hands all
the while flashing at each other
golden smiles-the phonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

Bob Teller, the Cleveland pitcher
in whose honor the game was
played, took three separate trips
to the proving grounds along the
left field balustrade, there to be
acclaimed by the members of ten
Of the largest boys clubs in this
section.
Just before the game started,
and to the stirring tune of Arch
McDonald's "Old Pine Tree" Pres
ident Clark Griffith, Manager
Bucky Harris, Bob Teller and Man.
ager Steve O'Neill, of the Cleve-
land Indians, went to the area i'm.
mediately in front of where the
boys were seated, and extended
their welcome to the boys.
Prolonged Greeting
This gesture brought a pro-
longed greeting from the bays and
their cheers were still ringing in
Feller's ears when the game
started Immediately afterwards.
The following boys organizations
were represented: The George
town Boys Club, the Northeast
Boys Club, the Merrick Boys Club,
the Washington Boys Club, the
boys clubs of Nos. II, 5, 4 and 2
Police Precinct Boys clubs. the
Alexandria Boys Club and the In
dian Head, Md, Boys Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

OSSie Stewart, the well built,
Sloe-eyed colored fighter who
scraps with Tom Chester, former
National and Golden Gloves ANA.
teur middleweight champion. in
one Of the 10-round bouts on the
Police benefit boxing card at Grit
filth Stadium, June 2, is regarded
as one Of the best duSky pugiliStS
ever to show here.
Hailing from a little hamlet in
Alabama not far from where Joe
Louis, the colored idol Of fiStiana,
was born, Stewart made his home
in Pittsburgh about five years ago
when he first broke into the pro
game. Ossie is just %, and hopes
one day to work himself into a
shot at either Freddy Steele, the
recognized middleweight cham
pion, or John Henry Lewis, the
Negro ELECTROMAGNETIC ruler.
Handled by Matty Herbert,
Stewart trains with Eddie Nader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

America is probably sending
one Of its weakest teams Of all
time into the Davis Cup zone
finals with Australia next week
end.
Monte Pearson, Yankee right.
handed pitcher, faces q week ON
sidelineS with sore arm.
Denny Shute defends his pro.
fessiOnal Golfers Association
championship against Ill at
Pittsburgh.
With only Dick Chapman Of
Greenwich, Conn.,, conceded
much chance, IL Americans teed
off with 223 amateur golfers In
the British Amateur Coli Tour.
neys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Bob Teller Day
Is Success
For Boys

Five thousand boys of the sew
eral boys clubs Of Washington and
vicinity are back at school today.
still chattering the praise of Pres
ident Clark Griffith, of the Wash
ington Ball Club, for admitting
them as a body to Saturdays ball
game, in a Bob Teller Day spon-
sored by The Washington Times.
Besides seeing the Griffmen
trim the Cleveland Indians in an
abbreviated six-inning game, they
witnessed from a splendid vantage
point the majesty of a spring wind
and rain storm sweeping up from
the South.
AS a mass, they behaved them
selves nobly in the face of an ugly
bank of black clouds which
whipped the rain in upon the left
field grandstands.
Quite Orderly
Many of them moved quite or
derby into the upper tiers of seats
where the weather could not
dampen either their persons or
their ardor. Others took shelter
meath the concrete stands, there
to wait until the elements sub
sided, SO they could take their
BUSES and return to their respec-
tive boys clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
DC. Golfer Loses
In British Test
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page u
African phenomenon, are rated
as favoriteS, since Hector Thomp-
son, because Of poor health, is not
defending his title.
Besides Tolley, previous win
ners competing today are Robert
Harris, DR.. william Tweddell.
Michael Scott and Eric Martin
Smith.
The Americans are: Chapman,
Billy Sixty, of Milwaukee; r. A..
Stranahan, Of Toledo; John H.
Forman, Mamaroneck, N. Y; John
o. Levinson, Of Chicago: Richard
Lunn, Of washington, D. c.: VIII
fred Wehrle, Of Racine, Wis: Nor
man Macbeth, Of Los Angeles; A.
v. Rogers, IT,, Of Winchester,
Mass: p. A. Valentine, Of South
ampton, N. Y; j. c. Freshwater,
of Hollywood, Cal, and c. c.
Trautner, of Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Golf Champions
LaunchP.G.A.
AtPittsburgh
CONTINUED from Page u

other of the "big names"
Bracketed with Shute in the
betting we're Lighthouse Harry
Cooper; Horton Smith, the Joplin
ghost: Henry Picard: Sam Snead,
long-driving youngSter from West
Virginia, and Johnny Revolta,
who has been 'hot" in practice
Gene Sarazen, thrice winner of
the event; Jimmy Hines, Metro
politan open champion; Jimmy
Thomson, the games longest hit
ter; Ralph Guldahl, among the
winter leaders. and Tony Manero,
open champion, were 80 to. l, be
hind the other favorites.
Diegel Leads at Turn
While the course took a heavy
toll among most Of the early fin
ishers of the first nine, Leo Diegel,
seeking his third P. G. A. title,
shot a IS to better par by a stroke
and take temporary leadership.
He was one over par on the first,
evened that with a birdie on the
second, played the rest in even
figures down to the ninth, and
there bagged another birdie.
Close behind him was Clarence
Owens, Of Greenville, S. c., who
went to the turn in par, while
some Of the others were soaring
to as high as A, with a number
Of 43's reported.
SaraZen in Trouble
Paul Runyan, 1884 winner Of
the championship, followed Diegel
with one over par on the first,
then settled down to par or bet
ter golf to join Diegel as leader,
with a IS. He scored a birdie 2
on the fourth and a birdie 4 on
the fifth, shooting par the rest
of the way.
Gene Sarazen, the Brookfield
center, Conn.,, dairyman and holder
of many titles in the past, includ-
ing this one, shot a 80, to finish
the first nine well back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Times SoftbaII Team
Defeats Center 81

The Times defeated Center in
an Atlas League game yesterday
to the tune Of 5 to 4 in an
extra inning.
Gene George, Times receiver,
starred behind the plate and
at bat knocking out three hits.
Soils, Center hurler, famed 10
Of the Wctors batsmen. Tucker,
thirdSacker for the newsmen,
accepted seven chances withouth
an error, also hitting two bingleS.
George Burrows timely hit in
the eighth put his teammates
in the win column. Brown
hurled well in the pinches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

Outfield when the midsummer
dream game comes around, month
after next.
Here is probably the most i'm
proved ball player In the circuit
His Improvement has been slow
but steady. until now and here,
he is the talk of the circuit.
Active as a jack-rabbit afield, he
Is hitting like a fiend and to ali
fields. He is the recipe for an all
round outfielder and I'm predict
July z arrives.
There is at present, a pretty
scramble between Joe Cronin and
Lyn Larry among the ShortstopS
and here is a combination that
must be watched.
CrOnin Us. Larry
Both Of these boys are staging
comebackS. We have all given up
on Cronin a time or two since he
was transformed from a star
shortStop to mediocre Shortstop-
manager, but Joe is throwing dust
in our eyes and making everyone
Of us admire him for his game
ness and tenacity.
On the other hand, Larry has
been pushed around from pillar
to post. making half Of the way
stations in the American League.
One team after another including
New York, Washington, st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Movie Operators Beat
Columbia Theater, 81

The Movie Operators defeated
Loew's Columbia baseball team, 8
to 1, yesterday. Cox of the OPP
orators was in rare form, allow
ing the Theatermen only three
hits.
Leone, left fielder, led the win
nerS' attack with two bingles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
District Event
To Open on
June Z
By HARRY COSTELLO

by HAIRY COSIELLO
Three weeks from today, the
Times-Hearst tennis tournament
will be well under way.
In the Times-Hearst tourney
there will be competitions in mems
singles, mems doubles and women's
singles.
There will be no entry fee
charged. Prizes-suitable prizes
will be awarded winners and
runnersup in all three competi-
lions.
Play in the tournament will be
on the courts of Potomac and
Rock Creek Parks.
The Times-Hearst local tourna.
ment will be reproduced in II
other metropolitan areas Of the
United States, the whole 10 tour
neys constituting the Hearst news.
papers contribution to the ma
tional campaign of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
for a higher standard of tennis
play and court craftsmanship and
conduct among players.
Further, the Times Hearst tourn-
nament here in Washington WIN
be the first phase Of the Times
Hearst Gran! National Amateur
championship, the second phase
being the sectional, in New York,
and the third being the final, in
Los Angeles.
Opens June IL
The Times-Hearst local tourna-
ment will be played June 1920.
The sectional, in New York, will
be played July 26 to August !.
The final, in Los Angeles, will be
played August 10 to August IS.
Winners Of the Times local event
will be sent, all expenses paid, to
the New York event. Winners
in the New York event will be
sent, all expenses paid, to the Los
Angeles final.
AL players who have not been
ranked within the first ten players
Of the country by the U. s. L. T. A.
are eligible to compete in the
Times tournament, but, to be eli.
gible, each player must be IS
years Of age or older.
Women's local tennis circles to-
day are discussing the rise Of a
new star. She is Ann Ellis, who
yesterday swept to her second
successive startling victory in the
Women's City of Washington
championship on the Rock Creek
courts. The championship tour.
ney is being conducted by the
Evening Star and being ably
handled by Bill Dismer.
Yesterday Miss Ellis won over
Mrs. Dorette Miller, GA, "a.
Mrs. Miller Is seeded No. z. On
Saturday, in her first round match,
Miss Ellis conquered Willie
O'Steen, another seeded player.
Second Round Matches
Todays schedule of the cham
pionship calls for second round
matches between Edith McCul'
Tough and Eleanor Finckel, Mary
Cootes and Helen Davis, Mary
Ryan and Johanna Zetelmeier.
and Mary GreaSon and Lillian
Rixey.
First round play in the doubles
will start at 6 p. m. with Eleanor
Finckel and Frances Carter pitted
against Frances Carter and Chris
tine Gawne, and Kay Baker and
Willie O'Steen opposed to Johanna
Zetelmeier and partner.
The top match of yesterdays
play was furnished by Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson, defending cham
pion, and Eleanor Craven. Mrs.
Robinson won, Ga. 6-3.
Other victors in yesterdays sim
giles were Sara Moore, Edith Clark,
Mary Greason, Lillian Rixey,
Eleanor Finckel and Edith McCul.
Tough.
Rain interfered in the Mary
Ryan-Johanna Zetelmeier match
with Miss Ryan leading, 90, Al.
This match will be completed to.
day, starting at 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Leagues
Hero and Goot

THE HERO-Jimmy Ripple.
whose ninth-inning double enabled
the Giants to beat the league
leading Pirates, 6-5.
THE GOAT-Oral Hildebrand,
Browns twirler, who allowed 10
hits while losing e. TO the Ath'
leticA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

"A distinct favorite here, Stewart
a few weeks ago won going away
from the tough Puerto Rican, Joe
Pimentel. Previously he had kay
oed and won from Sammy Will
liams, local fighter, and kayoed
Rudy Marshall.
Chester, who is rated one of the
best amateur fighters ever de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Swamps Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, May "a.
The Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tons Of Washington handed the
Frederick HuStlers their most
crushing defeat on record here
today, 25-1. The defeat was the
first suffered by the Hustlers.
F, B. L.. ....I4OO11O 54-25
Frederick ...... 20 0 o o l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Thanks! Thanks!

The Washington Times
wishes to thank Clark Grit
filth, the Police Department,
the Capital Transit Company
and the A. b. and w. Bus
Company, Of Alexandra, for
the facilities they provided in
making the day for the boys
q success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 9; Pittgburgh. 8.
st. Louis. 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, IL; Boston, B.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphla at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn ct Cincinnatls