davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Coast Golf Pros
LeaveFor PEA.

LOS ANGELES, May 1S-Olin
Dutra and Willie Hunter today
were on their way to play in the
National P. G. A. championship in
Pittsburgh and the national open
championship in Detroit. They
left happy in the fact both quail
fled nicely for the national open
in the section rounds played here
yesterday.
DIN Dutra with rounds Of 10
and u, turned in a 36-hole card
Of 142 for an easy first place in
the medal test. He was two
strokes in the lead Of Fay Cole
man, his nearest rival, who had
74-70-144, and four strokes in the
lead of Fred Morrison and Les
Madison,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
covered and made a very nifty
play.
When Tom Yawkey bought Yves
Terrell from the Cleveland Indians
against the advice Of everyone, in
GLIDING Alva Bradley, he mace
only one stipulation.
'Tf this goes sour" said Yaw-
key, "dOn't sit back and tell me
that you told me sos. .
Johnny stone made q splendid
catch Of Rick Ferrell's line drive.
He crashed into the right field
barrier after capturing the ball,
but held fast.
There are times when It Is
almost an advantage to have q
man on base. In the fourth in
ming Yves Terrell forced Bobby
Doeer with q grounder that would
have been q sure hit with the
paths empty. Bluege fielded the
whack back on the grass.
We had q lot Of nice baseball
damned into the last half Of the
fourth inning. Simmons singled
through the box, and with Myer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

SchmeIing was revealed all set
for thrilling encounter" for
relationship Of world on June
3 with man.whO-wOn't -be.there.
Promoter Mike Jacobs pre-.
dicted $1,OOO,OOO gate for Brad
dOck-LOuis fight at Chicago,
June ~.
Mrs. Dan Chandler, Of Dallas,
won qualifying medal in wOm-
ems Southern golf tournament
at Atlanta for second straight
year.
New York Giants given little
chance to take immediate lead
in pennant race as tough West.
ern tour opens today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Lyn Nelson, who
famed seven Yankees and
pitched Athletics back into
American League leadership
with 8 to 2 victory after going
in as relief pitcher in first.
THE GOAT-CharIie Colbert,
Reds shOrtstop, whose bObbIe
in seventh paved way for Cubs
S to 2 victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Threw Sucker Ban


up that pace he viii be just about
unbeatable.
Threw Sucker Ban
Yves Terrell assumed the mantle
Of manager in the eighth inning
yesterday and has no one to blame
but himself for his discontinue.
Terrell came to grief trying to
throw a sucker ball to AL Simmons,
and having blundered in the sixth,
set out to square everything in the
great emergency.
Jess Hill hunted down the third
base line and moved to second on
a wild throw by Higgins. Up came
Buddy Lewis at this point, and
Lewis set out to prove that the
American League owns no better
bunter than he. He tapped one
down the third base line and Fer.
rell, taking a quick look at Hill,
decided to get Lewis. He failed.
Terrell went In for real strategy
at this point. He pulled in the
infield, and Kuhel raped Q bal
past the box. With the infield
back where it belonged, the ball
was o simple enough double play
ball. In the final analysis, Hills
run was the tying counter. Even
If he cored, a double play would
have prolonged the contest.
AS 1t was, KuhelS single ad.
vanced Lewis to third, when he
scored on a simple little roller by
Stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
ReIgians Defeat Swiss

BRUSSELS. Belgium, May IT
OP0.-Belgium eliminated
Switzerland from Davis Cup COM
petition today, four matches to
one, and moved into the quarter.
final round. In the decisive
match, Andre LaCroix of Belgium
beat Lax Elmer. 60, e3, 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Hornsby' S Clan
Faces Griffs

CONTINUED from LIST Sport PageC
inning game, and If he can keep
up that pace he viii be just about
unbeatable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18

Daily double first and second FaceH
TCHED-Pass FageOlet Fife Pauline H. farewell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18

..For q really fine dry gin
Try Paul Jones Four Star Dis
died Dry Gin go proof
distilled from 1908 grain
neutral spirits"
Evening star., 1937-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John W. Keller, SO. sandusky, Ohio. and
virsinia A, breckenridge, 90. 933 L ST.;
Rev. C. r. Thomas.
Perry w. Miller. "a, 1874 Adams st. and
Elma Gustafson. %, 1918 Ridge pl. Sc:
Rev. c. H. McCord.
Bernard N. Markell. 80, 1875 Harvard st,
and Ida L. NJ. Roche 2l@9 Randolph
pl ne: Rev. L. F. Stevens.
Eugene H. Leonard. "a, 1747 Kilbourne RI.
and Kathryn M. Donahoe, 20, 81 Kew
York ave; Rev. Purcell Storey.
Karl j. Moser, 80. Chllicothe. Mo- and
MarSaret g. Davis %. 300 15tn 81. ne;
Rev. K. G. Newell.
Donald E. Baus. II. 6Ola 4th st., and
Lillian E: Wells. Is. Takoma Park. Md:
Rev. J. A. Pfeiffer.
Richard H. Wood 20. Baltimore and vir-
sina A. Shepard, 80. 1888 Girard ST.;
Rev. Frank Steelman.
Milton Fields. 49, Hollywood Calf. and
Ietta f. Morgenstcin. -, 3o22 Rodman
st: Rev, Joshua Klavan.
Andre Petorr. 30. Slippery Rock. Pa. and
Marie Phillips. 20. WilkinShureh. Pa {:
Judge r. 2. Mattncly.
Wilmer L. Williamson 40 Richmond and
Evening star., 1937-08-13

William Calomeris, sos H street,
SIS.
Raymond NJ Kines, 1894 Emerson
street. IS.
James w. Gum, Maryland, s..
Louis Brott, 1853 Mount Pleasant
street, S..
Charles M. Herbert, 57O2 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Thomas w Welborn, 309 Eleventh
street southwest, IS.
Herman Keys, TIA Seventh street,
S..
Elizabeth C. Hale, 92O North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, $40.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

There was time when the mere dis
play of stores name and address
would command attention and get busi-
ness through its sheer unusualness but
.. that day is resting peacefully with
bustle-skiris and horse-cars. Progress
and competition have changed this. To-
day, the advertising story MUST be
complete, timely, we'll written and pro.
vide legitimate inducement for the crea-
ton of sale.
For over 40 years, an overwhelming
ma jority of the differen stores of Wash.
ington have bought MORE lines of Star
advertising than any other; the RE-
SUITS obtained have maintained this
position of preference for The Star;
these merchants have used The Star to
tell about new fashions, new products
and opportunities to save money in the
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

julius and Leila Guiliani girl
Leonard and Kathryn Rosenberser boy,
Charles and Anna Downing ir. boy.
Edward and Myrtle Ballow. boy.
Charles and Julia Stuart. boy
William and Ethel Turner boy.
Theodore and Margaret Beuchert boy
J. Anthony and Margaret Beas.ey. twin
boys.
John and SrSan Smith boy
Henry and Helen Shipman girl
Robert and Marion Barber, girl
Larry and Lille Riggs girl.
Ernest and Mae Oalarza grl.
BENJAMIN and Ann EsSler ei!I.
william and Adela !de Schutz. girl.
Clarence and Anna Henley. boy.
George and Marie O Connor bov
John and Dorothy LokerSon, girl.
George and Mary Carnes. boy.
James and Ann Dunn. boy
Peter and Clara Capo I'd. boy.
Clarence and Mary Gill, boy.
Marshall and Ruth Baker. girl.
Edward and Julia Duncan. gIrI
Preston and Maria Markham. girl.
Alfred and Romano Irvine. girl.
Martin and Nora Burke. Rirl
Villa m and Dorothy Hi girl.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
RECKIFSS DRIVING

Michael E. slindee, l4lO NJ street,
SIS.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Paul T. Meaders. 25o1 Calvert
street, $40
James H. Shinlmel, 942 Independ-
ence avenue southwest, $40.
Silas Sutton, $50 I street southwest,
$40.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Audrey A. Martin, Maryland, $40.
John B. Gates, 1409 Ingraham
street, S.
Isaac w. Lewis, 33s Independence
avenue southwest, S25.
Edgar johnson, Virginia. IS.
Forest T. Athey. Virginia S.
Harry S. Creamer, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue, IS.
Ellsworth L. Cooper, 239 r street
northeast, S.
Frank Laskin, Sol PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast, S..
William Mylander, Maryland, SIS.
Violet E. Halsey, SIG G street, $40
Lawrence C. Vass. 2l45 C street. s..
Thomas F.. Cashell, 1445 Madison
street, S..
Evening star., 1937-08-13
DEATHS REPORTED

william Dougherty, %. 1924 Monroe 81
Harriet Sherman. -. 5000 New Hemp-
shire ave.
William Linn, ~ United States Soldiers
Home HOSPITAL.
Anna Larson. "a. sibIey Hospital.
Mary A. P2ttit. SO, 1900 35th st
Sara Barber. So Slbley Hospital.
Ida M. ElklnS, ~ $3.50 Wisconsin ave
Joseph Sntonia 40 Emergency Hospital
intent D Chincehio Garfield Hospital
Annie Williams. IS Galineer Hospital.
Thomas p. Cobb. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
William Downey. a. Freedmens Hospital
wallace Daniels Al, f4i Morton st.
Dorsey Stand. :,5. 1924 4th st.
Nothaniel Freeman. % SlS md st ne.
Alice Baker. - Freedmen's Hospital
Shirley B.a2burn. 1908 l!sh st.
infant Leila Blackwell. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Ruth M. Hssselbers, %, Amooy. III;
Milton H. Wood 30, Atlanta, Ga. and
Heller. v. Gibbs, %. Raleigh, N. c.: Rev.
Purcell Storey
Kari W. Hoffman. 81. and Marie H. Side
bothan. 20, both of indianapolis. Ind;
Rev. A. r. Poore.
James Pcttis ~. 954 Golden st. sv. and
Alease, Cox 90. $40 Golden ST. s.w.;
Rev. J. l.. Lewis.
Ernest c. Nail, ii. 513 Jefferson St and
Lois L. Berry. II. 54"5 5th ST.: Rev. A.
p. Poorc.
Leo Colodny 81, 1877 Rittenhouse st. and
Florence II: Michtom, %, Charlottesville.
Va: Rev. N. GerStcnfeld.
Kenneth A. Nickol. ,25, York, Pa. and
FRANCES NJ Dietz. 49, Wrishtsville, Pa:
Theodore Williams, jr., 90; "5i9 Georsia
st: Rev. D. p. Rivers
Herm3I ,Goldbcrc. 20 Hagerstown. Md.
and Lillian Polan, 25, Lawrence, Mass:
Rev. Henry Segal.
Finland expects over so, 900 tourists,
tl,,r
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Rearmament Bars Swings

Rearmament taking all the steel
available, the childrens playground in
IioWslcy, England, must wait for its
SWINGS because the local Council cam
not get steel chains.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
If You Have Real Message
VhG $tQr WILL "CARRY IT HOME'

purchase of their wares. Whenever the
message was real and was directed to
the attention of Star readers, Washing.
tons greatest responsive group with
money to spend {. THAT message was
''carried homc'' with profitable advan.
tage to both the buyer and the seller.
The Stars home-delivered circulation
is the largest in Washington; because
Star messages are ''carried home'' and
produce results i. it follows that Star
Advertising is obviously the most ECO.
NOM1CAL. to buy and use.
K Phone National 5000; your call ,riH
bring an Erening Star representative to
help you rith your advertising prob.
lens; he uiH shoe you HOW to ad.
rertise more effectively, more eco.
non,ically and mith GREATER re.
suits.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Finland expects over 10000 tourists,
a record. this year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Negroes Raise 5000
In New Orleans For
Community Chest

New Orleans, La. Feb. 8 CAMP
Final returns to the Community
Chest headquarters show that the
local Colored Division secured &c.
1882 in the 1897 campaign, with
considerab @ additional money Sc
cured from Negroes employed in
factories, department stores and no.
tells, which was not credited to the
Colored Division as such.
The ten colored agencies parti-
cipating in the Community Chest,
whose quotas for 1897 have not yet
been announced, last year received
appropriations amounting to 1910.
lcreases are anticipated for the cur-
rent budget.
Theodore L. Miller, prominent
and wei to do manufacturer of
Presto products, was general chair
ma. OF the Colored Division in its
drive, and w. H. Mitchell, jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the YMCA, was
campaign director.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person Of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Veneral Diseases Must
Go IN Cook County

Chicago, Feb. 6 (ANP)-The
flight against veneral disease which
is being waged in Cook county will
become tangible on Sunday, when
tho Cook equity physicians give the
first lecture in a series of education
81 meetings designed to inform the
publis of the dangers of veneral
Infections When forty per cent of
tho population are affected by the
disease in some way, 1t is agreed
that the people should be instruct
ed instructed in its cause cure, eff.
feet and treatment. Untimely death
sterility and impotency, physical
disability, instnity, are only a few
Of the forms in which the infections
manifest themselves.
An organized fight from the press
tho class room, the pulpit, health
services, social agencies and pubic
services. social agencies and public
minded citizens is getting under
way to see that he public is aroas-
ed to action, Couehed in terms
that the simplest mind can under
stand, illustrated with slides and
pictures, Or. w. ", Gibbs, DR..
Walter S. Grant and Dr.. F.. V.
Plummer, specialists on social dis
cases, will begin the series intend
ed TO rid the least citiztn Of vlner-
al infection.
The Cook county physicians, who
have initiated this courageous fight
are holding this meeting at Bethesda
Baptist church and have as their
president, DIR. e. K, Mcdonald. Dr..
C. H.. Payne is chairman of the
Health Education Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Set January 9th For
LAST Mile" Walk

st. Louis No, Jan. 20 amp
poro College, landmark of racial
nrogress here in st. Louis and ma
tlsnallv known as the former heal
sn~sfters Of n Of the races more
nporfant BUSINESS enterprises viii
- sd ~ auction Wednesday,
rsnneeV 27fh, IN the Real Estate
Fvebsroe hero. The sale IS a fore
=fze = satisfv mortgage of S6b,-
900 held by the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company, which Is eight
mealbs in arrears on interest.
The following day. Thursday, sew
evil nar4 els Of property, stores and
f,af buildings in the vicinity Of Pore
vii 90 under the hammer on the
Court House steps to satisfy a $40
600 Judgment secured by Walter J..
Majors. a former employee of Mrs.
Malone. The Judgment which was
rendered after % years Of litiga-
tim has just been ratified by the
Missouri Supreme court. The judg-
ment at first included the Poro
buildings, but to protect he inter
est the bank forec1osed on its mort
gage.
Officers Of the Mississippi Val
lev Trust CO., intimated that they
had no desire o retain he building
and that If money TO pay the vast
due interest and part of the prin-
cipal. was forthcoming, the proper
tv would be restored to Mrs. Nal
enc There was understood to be
Am effort on the part of some st.
r,ouisians o raise funds toward this
end. II is understood that the flats
and stores are expected to bring
enough to satisfy the $4,000 judg-
ment
Mrs. Malone's only comment was
TO an AMP reporter to whom she
expressed regret that any people
had understood the import OF the
foreclosure.
"Some people have gained the
idea that Poro is going out of busi-
MSS and that our holdings in Chi
cago are agected by this sale,' she
said. This is not true. Business
is going on in Chicago just as 1t
has for the past six years. There
is nothing which | can do about
this sac at the moment, however
blu | am not worrying. | am certain
that Providence will see every
thing through all right
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Basie's Orchestra To
Play In Pittsburgh

pittsurgh, FEB. IS (ANP)-Count
Basic band entered upon an en-
gagment at the William Penn ho-
tel, Pittsburgh's swank hosiery
this week. 1t is the first time a
colored band has played this spot
and the luck of the Count may be
attributed to his big time manage
ment the Music Corporation of Am
merica, The Counts band has been
strengthened by the addition OF
some new men. He will broadcast
over WCAE
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Say Negro Must Make
ChOise of Communism
Or Christianity

Chicago, Jan. 30 (ANP)-Last
week in the famous Hyde Park
Baptist church a block from the
University Of Chicago campus,
more than 1900 white women We're
told by Dean H. NJ. Smith Of the
School of Religion, Bishop college,
Marshall, Texas, that "within the
next en- years he American will be
forced o choose Christianity and
Communism"
The audience was made up of
representatives Of every white Bap-
fist church in Chicago and vicinity,
and was the annual meeting of the
Missionary union of the Chicago
Baptist ss~ociation, Mrs. C. D.. Eu-
lette, president.
Dean Smith discussed at length
the present ~underpay and unem-
ployment which Negroes face in
Chicago and America generally.
"The social injustices and slow
starvation with which Negroes are
familiar" he said, makes the Me-
gro a shining mark for all kinds of
radical propaganda"
Communists promise bewildered
colored people friendship and help;
certainly we who call ourselves
Christians dare not offer our Negro
neighbors anything ess than this.
If we follow Christ we will offer
much more"
Following Dean Smiths address
this group of mor than a thousand
white women agreed to launch
study classes in their churches of
the American Negro "in the light of
Christian ideals and obligations"
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
TO TALK ON
REVISED ANT
LYNCH BILL
Will Speak Against
Lynching on NBC

New York, Feb. 6-Senator
Robert Z. Wagner of New York
will speak February 18th from
6:15 10 $50 p. m, Eastern
Standard time, in Support Of
n federal anti-lynehing bill over
the blue network Of the Ma
tional Rroadt asting Company,
whose chief station Is WIZ of New
York.
Serato- Wagner. eo-sponsor Of the
Costigan-Wagno anti-lynching bin
in the last congress, is to sponsor. a
revised federal anti-lynching bin
in this congress. The senator viii
talk from Washington, D. c., for
tho network.
The talk win be ore Of the fea-
turee cf the nationwide demon
stration against iynching being
staged by the youth councils, col
lege chapters and senior branches
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
February 18th is the 18th birth
day of the NAACP and viii mark
also the climax of a nationwide
stle of "Stop Lynchings" buttons,
the proceeds of which will go into
the a~nti-ynching and legal defense
fund Of the association.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Senator Wagner To Speak For AntrLynch Bill Over NBC Cham
A Baby For You?

If you r denied the blessing
of a baby all your " and yearn
for a baby's arms and a baby's
smile, do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred
Owens, Dept. G-562, Hanan Bldg
Kansas City, Mo-. and she will tell
you about a simple home method
that helped her after being denied
Is years. Many others say this has
helped bless their lives. Write now
and try for this wonderful happi-
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood iH thru . million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or nlters, but beware OF cheap.
drastic, irritating drugs. II functional
kidney or bladder disorders make you
ness. Log Pains, Backaehe. Circles Undor
eyes. DisAinesg, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
flY. burning. SmartinH or Itching, don't
take chsncea. Got the Doctors guaran-
leed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex. Works fast, safe and sure. In as
hours IL must bring new vitality, and IL
guaranteed to nix you up I'm one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
ayatex eests only &c a day at druEgista
ana the guarantee protects You.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
NAACP Youth Council
In Panel Discussion

Chicago, Feb. 6 tANP)-Fifty
interested youths listened atten-
lively to a panel discussion on Ly.
nching and Rape at the regular
meeting Of the Youth Council of
the NAACP. at the South Park
way YWCA, 4559 South Parkway
Mon5ay evening. Ell zabeth Hou-
ston, Jerome Morgan, Cornelia Ne
Neil and Henry Mae Kelly brought
to the attention of the group the
grosp the cause and effect of lyn-
ching and suggested some possible
remedies.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

ONE DOLLAR for one month supply.
Money returned if not satisfied.
FREE-Books on Sex Secrets worth $100 given absolutely free
with each order received within ten days Write at once for
your package of ANGELA NATE and Lieut.. Ciffords Story.
Address
NORTH AMERICAN MATE co.
408 Manhattan Ave, NEW YORK CITY
SCF. Elk. s.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

MONEY TO IOAN-AUTOS
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
OLIVER Closes
StrokeBehind
Defender
BY CHICK KENNY

As was expected, Claude Rippy
the defending champion and felt
hat salesman, crashed through to
q spectacular win to lead the quail
fiers for the national public links
championship at East Potomac
Park yesterday by climaxing the
two-day 72.hole event with a total
of 2s4 strokes. For all this, and 1t
was plenty tough going in a power
fully hot sun and straggly green's,
Claude earns the right to be cap
tain of the abbreviated team that
will represent washington in the
championship flight at San Fran
cisco next month.
, One stroke behind the lanky
eagle of the public links here was
his playing companion over the
fairways, Andy oliver. the former
athlete at Roosevelt High School.
Naturally enough, Andy barged in
with a 285, although at the close
OF the morning session yesterday
he was leading the pack and, Of
course. Rippy, by three strokes.
Field trouble in the afternoon after
a brilliant 10 in the morning SeS-
sion brought the Rough Rider
home second best.
Rippy carded 10 in the after
breakfast drill yesterday.
With Washington allotted four
places on the team, Bobby Burton,
playing along with Rippy and
Oliver, grabbed third place honors
by way of his 296 count, while
Jimmy Gipe pulled up for the
fourth and final position on the
team with his 298 posting.
But it is hardly likely that the
third and fourth place winners
will see the sunshine of the
Pacific Coast this year, as S. G.
Loeffler. conceSsionaire of the Dis
trict public golf courses, is in posi-
ton to transport only two mem
bers of the team to Frisco.
Arrangements were ironed out
several weeks ago whereby local
radio station would bear part OF
the expenses, but an eleventh-hour
cancellation leaves not only Dave
Herman, supervisor Of the local
play, but in addition, the third
and fourth place winners Of the
event holding the proverbial bag.
Unless Herman can prevail upon
an angel in these parts who is
golf-minded enough to buy train
and meal tickets for two, it is
hardly likely that Jimmy Gipe
and Bobby Burton will roll west
ward in quest of public links
trophy or something.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Wilde Wins Medal

CHICAGO, July 14.-Earl Wilde,
Of Chicago, 1S-year-old son Of a
golf professional, today held the
medal in the Western junior golf
championships. He turned in a
smashing $3.50, three under
par.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
AN-Around Star
To Wrest|e Here

won Robert, the handsome
French Canadian, meets Bob "Reb"
Russell, the erstwhile Texas Sher-
iff, in the feature wrestling match
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night.
Built like a miniature Ajax,
WON gained the distinction of be-
ing a four-letter man while at
technical college. He was star
on the hockey, baseball, rugby and
wrestling teams, but, strange as it
seems, became blacksmith
shortly after leaving college.
Jack Kennedy and Stanley Pinto
are clashing in the semi-windup
which promises plenty of action.
In the 30-minute supporting
brawls Ed Meske meets Mike Ster.
Itch. Jack Hader takes on George
Lehman by special request, and
Bill Sledge opposes Jim Wright.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

Of them in this day or any day.
He is still a kid in years, and
he has been handled better than
any other fighter in history.
HE is the fight champion
who looks as if he really would
be king of the class; cock of
the walk.
Camera, Baer, Sharkey! not
much. Camera and Baer were
the two worst champions in the
history of boxing.
Il remember, and I must 70
now. When willard was fight
ing long ago he was laughed at
and styled a big bum The
other day / heard a man say
we have no more fighters like
Jess willard
maybe that's all for the best,