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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Today's Birthdays

Col. Edward Mandell House of
Texas, publicist, intimate friend
of Presidents, born at Houston.
Tex, 70 years age.
Dir. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn.
N. Y, world president of the
W!C.T.U., born at Van Hett, Ohio,
10 years ago.
George B. Cortelyou of New
York, rs years ago.
Sergei Koussevitzky of Boston.
musician and conductcf, born in
Russia, SO years ago.
Walter S. Tower. executive sec
retary of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, New York City,
born at West Bridgewater, Mass,
sc years ago.
DR. Leo Wiener, Harvard's not
ed philologist, born in Poland, rs
Saars ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

George Bernard Shaw, Britain's
famed author, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Rogelio Gomez, who was in
Key West for few days visit
with his family, left by plane yes
terday for Miami and viii there
take a plane for his Havana home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Charles Roberts, who was spend
ing a few days in Miami, was re-
turn ng passenger on the plane
yesterday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Tom RHnyea tells Kay way Tea
fsakhs At Keils.s. sanerrsw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page 0nel
thus amounting tc an export sub
sidy for German goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Mrs. Yulee Lowe was an arrival
yesterday morning on the plane
from Miami and left on the aft
ernoon plane on the return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

A Maitland Adams, manager
OF the Thompson interests, was a
passenger on the afternoon plane
yesterday going to Miami on bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

George B. Cortelyou of New
York, rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

B. f. Sasnett, assistant keeper
at American Shoals lighthouse,
arrived yesterday to spend his
quarterly vacation with his
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conlan
and daughter, Mary, of White
Stone, L. l., are in Key West for
their sixth visit. They are stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells
at their home, corner of Southland
and Margaret streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Mrs. Maurice Owen, before
marriage Miss Cuca Domeneeh,
and baby, who were visiting with
Mrs. Domenech's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Domenech, left
over the highway this morning for
her home in Fort Lauderdale.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
TODAY

Womans National Democratic
Club-Forum luncheon, 12:45 p.
m, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Women's City Club-Concert
by Emma Otero, coloratura So
prano. and Jose Echaniz, pianist; !;
sponsored by club's concert COM
mittee, S:45 p. m, Willard Hotel
Ballroom.
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, D.
A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. M, home of
Mrs. Garden F. Warner, Chevy
Chase, Md.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women-Tea, 4 p. m, 1884 l
st. N. w.
Y. w. c. A.-Get-acquainted
tea for chapter members, 3 to 6
p. m; Valentine party by the De
partment of Industrial and Ma
tionality Group, $3.50 to $50 p.
m. "Y" headquarters.
Chapter House Corporation of
the District D. A. R.-Annual
card party, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation - Luncheon
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
REGULARITY HELPS
YOU AVOID COLDS

As a protection against colds,
healthy body is even better than
umbrellas or overshoes.
But so many people let common
constipation get them in a run
down" condition - where they are
likely to catch the first cold that
comes along.
Keep feeling we'll this winter.
Avoid constipation by eating Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN every day. 1t fur
nishes corrective "bulk," as well as
vitamin B to tone up the intestines.
Also iron for the blood.
In the body, ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice its weight in water, forms
soft mass, and gently sponges out
the system. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily. In chronic cases,
with each meal.
How much better to eat this food
instead of taking weakening pills
and drugs! Serve ALL-BRAN as a
cereal with milk or fruits, or cook
into recipes. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
In Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
WOMEN'S CLUB CALENDAR

by Merel S. Sager, OF the Ma
tional Park Service. on Hawai-" I"
8 p. m, 1884 I st. N. w.
Entire Nous Club-All-day sew
ing party, home of Mrs. William
Sault, 29 Sherman Circle.
Professional Writer'S Club of
the Y. w. c. A.-Poetry festival,
8 p. M, "Y' headquarters.
Woman's National Press Club
Luncheon, p. m, Willard.
Catholic Daughters - Social
meeting, 8 p. m, Willard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

and music hour, 1890 p. m, YES
try rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple.
TOMORROW
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Annual Valentine luncheon and
bridge party, Tilden Gardens.
Women'S City Club-Lecture by
Miss Louise L. Newell on Our
New Sculpture in Washington" "
5 p. M, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women-IlluStrated lecture
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

ing a musical program for the
meeting Miss Ella Werner, past
president, has charge of WedneS.
days program. Miss Daisy Reed,
president, will conduct the session.
Newly-elected officers of the Nu-
rim Coed Club will be installed at
a party Wednesday night at the
Maryland Club Gardens. They are
Herbert Baker, president; Mrs.
Yetta Appel, secretary; Stafford
Appel, treasurer, and Hyman Zet-
lin, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

today in two separate groups, bound
for tournament and a special match
The latter to afford practice at
Annapolis for the Navy Leech Cup
team, drew Welsh, Mitchell and Lynch
and their fellow Edgemoor Club COL
leagues, Frank Shore, Alan Blade,
Larry Phillips, Charley Charming and
Harry March. Mitchell is acting cap
tain. The match will consist of
eight singles and four doubles, Welsh
Mitchell, Lynch-Shore. Blade Phillips
and Charming March being the paired
combinations
Harry Hef1ner, meanwhile, led a
group Of Juniors to Wilmington for
the Delaware State junior champion
ships. Accompanying him were David
johnson. Billy Turner. Bernard Blan-
kin and Harold Landsman.
The Maryland State junior tourney,
originally scheduled for today, has
been postponed until July 26.
Margaret Graham and Marion Butler
were to play for the Columbia Coun-
try Club women's championship at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Butler
entered the final round by defeating
Mrs A. o. White yesterday, Ga. 6-4
Both girls also will be get
ting in last licks for the District
womens tournament, which
starts on those same courts at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-07-05

~ ONT be surprised if Columbia
Country Clubs new profess
sional is Frank Buddy
~ Goeltz of Wilkes Barre. Pa,
but considered one OF Washington
adopted sons by reason of his pres
ence in every major tournament here
for the past two years
Goeltz, who also has been playing
doubles with a local buddy, Ralph
Adair OF the Edgemoor Club. now is
the tenth ranking player Of the Mid
die States section, but he is believed
inclined to surrender his amateur
status should the offer come from
Columbia.
Today's resignation Of Harry
Hewlett, who has been At Co
lumbia since Tom FrydelI left
Just about year ago, paves the
way for new man.
The Wilkes Barre kid has made
many friends in Washington by his
likeable personality. Also he knows
the game inside out and would be a
Evening star., 1937-07-05
.EASTS COLLEGE NET
LAURELS TO UCLANS
Anderson of Los Angeles School
Wins Singles, His Squad
Gets Team Crown.

By the Associated Press.
nONGAN HILLS, N. Y, July s.
Owen Anderson and his team
mates from the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles felt amply re-
warded today for their long trek for
the Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships.
Anderson walked off with the sim
giles title by beating Gardnar Mullov
OF Miami, and U. c. L. A. annexed
the team crown, at the Richmond
Country Club. yesterday.
Kenyon College took second place
in the team competition with l9 points
to U. C. L. AS %. California scored
IL; Tulsa and Northwestern each.
Mulloy, the defending champion,
led twice in the final set only to be
beaten by Anderson's persistent chop
ping to his backhand. The scores OF
the title match were 2-s, 6-4, 3-s,
IS. Anderson was unSeeded
Don Mitchell and George Pryor Of
Kenyon won the doubles Champion
ship by defeating Douglas Imhoff and
George Tanaka, California, IS,
8-6, 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
CRACK FIELD SEEKS
10-MILE RUN CROWN
Porter, National Marat h 0 n
Champ, Heads Star Quartet
Racing Here Today.

R1LL WILSON, defending champion
of Philadelphia Passon A. c.,
apparently was doomed to lose his
District A. A. U. 1O-mile marathon
championship today as four national
and international champions threat
ened to beat him in the annual Inde-
pendence day run here.
Mel Porter, who recently won The
Stars national A. A. U. champion
ship, was the favorite over the route
which starts 200 yards below the
railroad bridge on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard and ends at the Takoma
Park playground. Three other prom
inent contenders were Jose Safarias
Rios. South American champion; Pat
Dengis, national marathon champion
OF 1885, and Bill Agee, six-time winner
Of the event.
The race was to start At O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Remedy Is Offered.

pLAYERS who cannot graduate
from high schools or who do not
have minimum entrance credits are
admitted to college In some uni
versities, players can play their three
years Of varsity foot ball without fin-
hhing sophomore year in their
studies"
DR.. Hutchinsons remedy for exist
ing conditions:
l. The college must take complete
control OF all college funds and ad-
minister the same honestly within the
college budget.
Z. The college must realize the sig
nihcance and importance of foot ball
and take complete responsibility.
). The college must pay for foot
ball as 1t does for any other depart
ment and remove it from commercial
pressure.
I. The schedule must be reduced to
colleges similar in size and athletic
standards and within the Immediate
area of the college.
3. There must be no secrecy or Cis-
honesty anywhere in the entire ath-
Iet4c administration.
Docs some one suggest to DR.. Hutch.
tnson he try all this on himself, al
his own college? II so, the answer i
that he Is doing So
Evening star., 1937-07-05
f&SJRA|GHT OFF,
\ ~ THE TEE@N5
d u-"1xse-v>>- By Walter McC0Ium ~
By Walter McCoI|um

Z you never know about this game
" of golf. One day you are on
your stick. knocking over
4 pars and brides with relish
and abandon. The next you can't
hit lick. The trouble is you never
know
Felix A. Early of the Washington
Golf and Country Club didn't know,
and in consequence he isn't in the
prize money. It's one of those
should have been tales. Felix
hadn't been feeling well for several
days, so when he left the first tee
he didn't even enter a little ball
sweepstakes tourney which Dave
Thomson, the club pro, was running.
What's the use of spending an
entry fee when I'm so weak I can
hardly walk" thought Felix. So he
Evening star., 1937-07-05

More and better exhibition matches
are to be scheduled by Witty Cox at
Kenwood following the pro links JAM
boree which brought out several hun
dred folk yesterday to see eight Of
our better-sWlnging mentors in action
Witty and Roland Mackenzie paired
against Bob Barnett and Cliff Spencer
and went to the tWenty-fourth hole
to win with a par after Barnett had
squared the match with a birdie on
the eighteenth. George Diffenbaugh.
District open champ, and Al Treder
of Manor, swamped Leo Walper and
Mel Shorey by 4 and 3. Cox and Dif-
fenbaugh split the sweepstakes money,
each with TO- Walper scored IA.
Spencer. Shorey and Barnett had 75s
and Mackenzie had rs. Cox plans
more affairs of this nature.
Club Events End Today.
MOST of the club affairs which
started yesterday were to wind
up today but few of the clubs
staged separate Journeys. Among
these were flag event at Congress
sional, which was won by H. E. Kraft
who played his final shot to the edge
Of the green at the twentieth hole
J. r Nichols was second feet from
the cup at the nineteenth.
At Woodmont Al Schneider anc
Ned Bord tied for first place in the
sweepstakes tourney with net cards OF
u. Howard Nordlinger was third
with rs. Herbert Sauber won in class
/ B, while I. J. Names won in class c.
The blind bogey affair at Indiar
/ Spring went to Lloyd Khlken with
/ 84-25-69. Others in the pay-of
included E. j. Malonee. Tom Lochard
J. D. Taylor and H. N. Sharpe.
Frank White, ranking amateur o.
the Capital Golf and Country Club
paired with Tony Sylvester, The
rotund club pro, to win an exhibition
match from j. Monro Hunter ane
Peter Jackson, driving range mentors
by 2 and l. White scored a II tt
lead the scoring.
george keene shot IL TO win TIT
flag tourney, with Frank White sec
ond and Marcy Mcdonald third.
The Union Printcrafts Golf As
sociation will stage its Midsumme
tournament next Monday at tn
AllvieW Country Club, near Ellicot
City, Md. The AFFAIR will be at i
holes handicap medal play, severa
special events listed.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Griffs celebrated the Fourth
by taking both ends of
double header from the third-place
Yankees, 6-4 and 5-4. Harry
Harper was on the mound for the
Mats in the first game and Doc
Ayers twirled in the nightcap.
Ty Cobb gained the distinction
yesterday of being the first major
league player to get 100 hits, and
by virtue of a hit in each game
Of the double-h header he increased
his hitting streak to "a consecutive
games.
The Racquet Club. leaders in the
Suburban Tennis League, increased
its margin in that circuit yesterday
6y defeating the Euclid Club, 6-l,
% the formers courts.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.
. LANS for the Fall chess season
in the District will be outlined
by the president Of the Met
ropOlitan Chess Association to-

morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Parkside Hotel.
Each chess club and group in the
District is privileged to send two rep
resentatives to this official assembly
and participate in formulating the
associations policy on match play.
Current officers Of the association
are Prof. Paul Miller, president; D. g.
Burch, vice president; Abe Seidenberg,
secretary, and Mrs. Anna Bran, treas
urer.
Washington boasts some rs
chess grospe which presages \
Winter Of real chess activity.
No fees are charged for any M. c.
A. meetings.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
D. c. BEERMEN MOP UP
Frederick Rustlers Lose Twin
Bill to Old Milwaukees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 5.-Wash-
ingtons Old Milwaukee base ball team
captured both ends of double header
from the Frederick Rustlers here yes
terday before one of the largest crowds
Of the season. The scores were IA
and 8-5.
Although out-hit, II to ., in the
opener, the Beermen had 4 5-l lead
at the end Of the fourth inning, Lefty
Brown holding the locals to two runs
in the first eight frames. Kidwell's
home run over the left field fence with
one on in the sixth inning Of the second
game broke a A. tie, giving the win
ners lead they never lost.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. -: Milwaukee. o..
Indianapolis. -, Louisville, 60.
Minneapolis. 4: st. Paul. 3.
Columbia, II; Toledo, e..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. -: Memphis, o. (sscond
game. 10 innings.
Little Rock, 12-3: Chatta anooga. II.
Nashville, 1b: Birminsham, 8.
New Orleans. 8: Knoxville, 8.
PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle. 20: Oakland. 81
Sacramento 81: Portland, 4-.
San Diego. 2-12: Los Angeles. Ii.
Missions. 12-9; San Francisco, 40.
NEW YoRK-PENN.
HazeIton, 4: wAiiamsport. ?.
Binshamton. 6: wtlkes.BArre. I.
HmlYs. 3: Trenton. 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

ny the ASsOciAted Press,
Today year ago-Washington
crew won final Olympic trial,
Olympic Committee announced
shortage Of $4,000 in funds
needed to send teams to Berlin.
Three years ago-Yale l50-
pound crew equaled Thames Chal-
lenge Cup record In defeating Ia
Dor Academy crew in Henley re-
Ratta.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
National LeaEue.
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Lefty Gomez. Yankees-Blanked
Senators. 20. with flve hits.
Pete Fox Tigers-His single in
fourth drove In two runs for 80 vic
tory over Indians.
Ben Chapman and Pinky Higgins.
Red Sox-Formers double in eighth
drove in winning run for 76 opener
victory over Athletics. Higgins two
singles sent two runs across in A.
nightcap decision
Ted LYONS and Monte Stratton
White Sox-Each pitched eight hitter
to take twin win over Browns. A. and
9-5
Joio Moore. Giants-His double
drove in tying and winning runs for
8-5 victory over Dodgers.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
SAIL RACING SLOW
DUE TO LIGHT AIRS
A|batrosses Furnish Closest
Finish in Competition at
GaIesvi||e, Md.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special D!SpatCn 10 Inc SIaf.
ALESVILLE, Md, July s.
Light airs that dragged out
the racing in two classes by
~ more than two hours and
caused the running OF the smaller
boats for only one lap ghosted % craft
OF the weekly series OF competition Of
the West River Sailing Club over a
triangular course at the mouth OF the
river of here yesterday.
Closest finish of the day was among
the albatrosses, with John Harding,
jr., in the Raven. slipping across
the line of No. 3 can min
ute and IL seconds ahead of the Fal-
con Of Dick Cox. Only 2l seconds
separated Falcon and the Madic Of
Commodore Bill Heintz.
Osborn Owings found his Vanity at
her best in the variable southerly
breeze and made the fastest time of
the day to take first place in the 20
foot open, only other class to go over
the 2l2-mile course for two laps.
Capt. Oscar Hartge in the Mermaid
was second. In the seawitch class
sailing with the 20-footers, Twig Bush
was leading skipper in the Cricket II.
Sassy TOO and So Big, comets of
Werner Smythe and Clyde Cruit.
pulled out of calm spot that had
them trailing the class to finish first
and second, respectively.
Racing again in the comet class,
the Aries Of MacHulburt won out over
Escapade for third.
Among the 16-footers Jack Hazard
In Dot and Arthur Dixon OF the Sue
fought it out, with only 20 seconds
between them at the finish.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-07-05
College Grid EUis Found Many Daus Doubles Risky Says 7en
LACK Of CONTROL,
DECEIT MAR GAME
Holds Worth as Emotional
Center of School Life,
Says W. & J. Head.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


n honest talk on foot ball was
~ made by DR.. Ralph c. Hutch
"A inson, president of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, at the
recent inquiry into the intercollegiate
game conducted at Lafayette College,
OF which he is an alumnus.
Although this was a confidential
occasion, in which understanding was
that things said should be confined to
the conference chamber, DR.. Hutchin-
son enthusiastically advises this
writer that he has no objection to
the publication of his talk.
Lack of space, however, necessitates
confinement Of his valuable contribu-
ton to sport to certain essential fea-
lures.
First, he denies place to foot ball
a4 a factor in physical education.
Not Physical Educa ton.
"oo small percentage of college
men are permitted or even will
Ing, to participate. If 10 per cent ir
. small college or l per cent in a
great university participate in foot
ball, the percentage is good Secondly
loot ball cannot qualify as physica,
education because it is made avail
able only to those who do not need
1t the weaklings, the repreSsed
the sickly are not welcomed to q
foot ball field Those who do play, or
the other hand, come to college mag
nificently developed"
As to the advertising value of foot
ball to small college, he said: Facts
and figures dispute this heartily
to the small college a great team is
sometimes detriment because of the
assumption over Observation-Disclosures
college with a great team has neces-
earily gone foot BALI to the sacrifice
Of all for which a good college should
stand
While these and other claims fol
foot ball would seem to us invalid, i,
does not follow that foot ball i!
without significance. Foot ball i.
here to stay. not because of value!
usually attributed to it, but because
OF another and greater value harder
to define. Foot ball may not serve
the body or the mind or the college
treasury, but it does serve the emo.
tons.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
i. s. WIMBLEDON
WIN SEEN LUCKY"
Big Bill Fears German Duo
Will Be Real Threat in
InterZone Final.
BY BILL TILDEN.
ONDON, England July 5-Al-
though Don Bud9e and Gene
Mako defeated Germanys Bar

Mako defeated Germanys Bar
- on Won Cramm and Heinrich
Henkel en- route tn winning the VIM
bledon doubles tennis title by taking
Pat Huges and c. r. D. Tuckey. Eng
land, in the final, We can not feel
secure regarding the Davis Cup inter-
zone final doubles.
Watching them carefully, it seemed
to me that our Americans were rather
lucky TO beat the Germans, after
trailing two sets to one at the inter-
mission.
Regardless Of the outcome Of the
United States Germany match, feel
the English Davis Cup pair will be
beaten in the challenge round
Bulge and Mako were at their best
against Hughes and Tuckey So much
so that the match lacked interest
The English lobbing was useless.
Tuckey was particularly erratic, and
the Americans were so comparatively
errorless that the match simply was
onesided.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Naidel and Kessler Draw.

NA0el ana AeSSlef Draw.
DERFECT timing on the chessboard
described by the late DR.. Siegbert
Tarrasch as tempo with accumulated
sequential time becoming tempt, Is
best illustrated when two A-class play
ers parry and block adverse moves
with such consummate skill that the
only result possible Is q draw.
The set-to between Simon Naidel
and Max Kessler. chess director of the
Paul Morphy Chess Club, As they
fought for 4 win in the Glass A
tournament, was an excellent instance
of the best move trumped by the
adequate reply. So Simon and Max
drew.
Recent scoring in the Glass B tour
Evening star., 1937-07-05
BRESC|A FAVORED
T0L|CK TOW HERE
South American Arrives,
Eager for Heavy Battle
Tomorrow Night.

Jorge BRESCIA, the South
American heavyweight cham
pion, will go into the ring at
- Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night 6-5 favorite to defeat Alexan-
dria's Bob Tow in their boxing battle
limited to 10 rounds
Brescia, his manager Louis Soresi
and his trainer, Billy DaFoe. are in
town today. eagerly awaiting the bout
with the 2l0-pound Virginian. who
in his two comeback starts. knocked
out Eddie Nader in five rounds and
Sandy Mcdonald in three.
BreScia hasn't done 50 badly by
himseif-only two defeats in IL fights
He is being brought along slowly bu,
surely, according to Trainer DaFoe.
Phelan TO See Fight.
TOW was to taper off this afternoon
and Brescia was apt to do little
limbering up at Turner's Arena.
Gen. John J. Phelan. chairman
Of the New York State Athletic Com.
mission, who is greatly interested ir
Brescia, has reserved seats for the
match He may bring news regarding
a certain white hope" elimination
tournament.
There will be 40 rounds Of boxine
on the card. with Vittorio Ventura
Italian welterweight champion, meet.
ing Sammy Meadows. Bronx fighter
in the eight-round semi windup
Buddy Scott, local light heavyweight
faces Larry Shuck. 1885 Colder
Gloves champion, in a six-rounder
Other bouts show Roy Bailey agains
Mickey Flanagan, Murray Kanne
against Van Nicer and George Abram
against Joe Chaney.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week, showing
games won and lost runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home
runs for each club: