davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

WASHINGTON. o. c.
NORTHWEST:
Hearst Building, 1917 H St. N. W.
1905 X St. N. W.
1922 irving st. N. W.
9I6 2Ist ST. N. W.
1852 0 St. N. W.
34I8 Ga. Ave. N. W.
sos Kennedy ST. N. W.
1880 3rd st. N. W.
3706 I4th ST. N. W..
1908 9th st. N. W.
1880 New Jersey Ave. N. W.
6522I7 Ca. Ave. N. W.
A44 Rhode island Ave. N. W.
1851 18th st. N. W.
1880 I4th ST. N. W.
sos Ath st. N, W.
NORTHEAST:
2O8 9TH St. N. z.
1878 H st. N. E.
6Ist and Dix SITS. N. Z.
SOUTHWEST:
73i 9TH st. s. W.
Sl7 9Th st. s. W.
SOUTHEAST:
2402 Nichols Ave. s. z,
1913 X st. s. E.
Pa. and MINI. AYES.
ALEXANDRIA. VA:
i04 N. Columbus st.
ARLINGTON. VA:
Colonial Village Drug Store
Earl J. Davis Store. Ago Lee Highway
sher and Cohen, 1901 Columbia Pike
HYATTsvlLLE. ND:
Odd Fellows Hall. corner Of
Avon and Spencer SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
FEDERAL FUND
SLASH FADES

AulGEu4AAOn0A NG"B SCAVACo
Abandonment of proposals for
a 10 per cent slash in all appro-
priations, which violently agitated
Congress when an economy drive
was launched two months ago,
was indicated by some Congress
sional fiscal leaders today. ~
Conferences between Senate and
House leaders, who agreed to con
slider the question of a general
slash after all supply bills were
passed, are in progress.
It is indicated that both the 10
per cent horizontal slash and a
bill giving the President power to
impound Is per cent of each ap-
preparation, will be shelVed.
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to have
been advised that he now has au.
thority to order impoundment of
funds. He also is said to be ready
to require Government depart.
ments and bureaus to spend less
than Congress appropriateS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
CHARTERS
j. 5. UNION
0FCLERKS

Officials Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization today an
nounced they have granted a char
ter to the United Federal workers
of America, new c. I. o. Govern
ment union recently formed Of
ousted rebel" factions Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
Jacob Baker, former assistant
administrator of WPA who has
been appointed president Of the
provisional organization, is now at
work setting up organizing ma
chinery aimed at an eventual mem
bership rivaling or surprising the
100, 900 now claimed by established
Federal unions outside Of the Post
Office Department.
For the time being" c. I. O..
officials plan to bar Postal en-
ployeS from the U. F. w. A., they
announced. It is expected that a
score of organizers will be sent
into the field, cooperating with C.
I. o. branch headquarters now dis
tributed throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
STRIKE FARLEY
RE0PENEDBY
u. 5. BOARD
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
public Steel and arch foe Of the
c. I. O., were to meet with the
mediation board.
Girdler's place at the conference
table was to be taken by r. j.
Wysor, president of Republic Steel.
Lewis Back in Capital
Also absent from today's con-
ference will be John L. Lewis, head
of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, who has returned to
Washington.
Girdler leaves by plane for
washington today in answer to a
subpoena issued by Chairman Nc
Kellar Of the Senate Post Office
Committee summoning him to ap-
pear before the committee tomor-
row.
Charles P. Taft, chairman Of the
mediation board, insisted progress
Is being made despite the out
Wardly poor results obtaining from
Mondays conferences which Gull
minated in Girdler refusing to deal
with Lewis c. I. o. on the ground
that it was irresponsible"
Separate Pact Hinted
Much conjecture was rife today
as to what result, if any, accrued
from the boards visit to the
strike-ridden area Of youngstown
where they conferred with Frank
Purnell, president of Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. Taft
explained the visit:
eve realized that Mr.. Pur-
nell has had even less sleep
than we have during the past
couple of days and SO
we thought It was only fair that
we 90 to Youngstown rather
than ask him to come to us at
Cleveland"
= There were rumorS today Of a
possible separate settlement be-
tween the C. I. o. and the YoungS-
town Sheet and Tube or the
c. I. o. and Inland Steel, or dual
settlement between those two and
the C. I. o. That would leave
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
Republic Steel to fight it out alone
with Lewis.
Modified martial law spread
ever o wider area today as Ma
tional Guard troops extended
their patrol of strike steel plants
to Stark county in Ohio, in sddi-
ton to the areas in which the
militia was modified yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
STEEL LEADER
FIRM IN REPLY
T0PRESIDENT
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
(copyright, 1887. by International
News SerVice)


President Roosevelt has on his
desk today a firmly-worded reply
to his telegram of two days ago
calling on the youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company and Republic
Steel to keep their strike-blocked
plants closed pending results OF
negotiations to settle the steel
strike.
Frank Purnell, president Of the
youngstown company, sent the
reply. He told International News
Service this in an exclusive tele-
phone interview from his home IN
YOUNGSTOWN. He would not give
out the text, saying that was up
to the President.
BIames State of Ohio
The Presidents message. sent
in identical form to Purnel and
to Tom M. Girdler, of Republic
Steel, earnestly solicited the steel
executives not to attempt to re-
open their plants Gas had been
planneO Tuesday. The plants
were not reopened, but Purneu ap-
parently took the view that the
State of Ohio had stepped in and
formally prevented it. Purnell
said:
"Our situation is like this:
The State Of Ohio has simply
stepped in and taken over our
plants. The State government
has Just taken charge.
"Why, when we planned to
reopen the plants on Tuesday
morning, several bus loads of
men arrived, expecting to 60 to
work. When they got out at the
gates, there were State officers,
refusing them entrance, showing
them back in the buses.
"The State of Ohio has just
said that men can't go to work"
PURNELL BITTER
Purnell was far from optimistic
over chances of the board named
by President Roosevelt to settle the
steel strike. He was somewhat
bitter about the tactics of both
Safe and Federal Government:
A question inquiring how long
Purnell thought the immediate
status quo of the strike situation
with the plants closed-would
endure, brought this answer:
"There is no way to tell. Oh
viOusIy, the State government
can't retain possession of the
plants indefinitely, unless they
want to buy them. We haven't
heard anything like that"
LEWIS HAGGARD
No immediate future steps are
planned, however, Purnell added.
He said the question of State gov
eminent control of the plants was
being studied" presumably by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
FATHER GIVEN
CHILDREN

NEW YORK, June 23.-Jack De
Ruyter, society spender, had his
plans complete today for a flight
to Boise, Idaho, to get his children,
John, 8, and Michael, Z.
Their custody finally is being
given him by his former wife, Mrs.
Lois Clarke De Ruyter Spreckels
Clinton, with whom he fought a
losing battle for them four years
ago.
De Ruyter's present wife, Mrs
Merle Rutherford-Jones de Ruy
ter, is suing for a separation, ask
ing 5000 a week alimony. The case
is scheduled for trial next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Baltimore Refuses
To Hold Radcliffe

Released from Lorton Reforma-
tory Friday on habeaS corpus
writ obtained in Federal Court
in Alexandria, Thomas H. Rad
cliffe, a convicted forger, was
free yesterday when Baltimore
authorities refused to hold him
on q fugitive warrant.
Radcliffe's release from Lorton
resulted when his attorney, Lowell
J. Bradford, informed the court
the prisoner had already served
his felony term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Hindenburg Insurance

BERLIN Q.N.S0.-The full
amount of six million marks, up
to which the Inflated airship Hin
denburg was insured, has been
paid to the German Zeppelin
Reederei Company, in addition to
a large sum for the % members
of the crew killed or fatally in
jured in the disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
JohnstoWn Sheriff
Unable to Recall Troops

JOFINSToWN, Pa, June q
GN.S) Quiet prevailed on the
Steei strike front here today with
plants Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration still closed under the
modified martial law proclaimed
by Governor George H. Earle.
Sheriff Michael j. Boyle, whose
plea to the governor brought the
martial law, revealed he was now
without power to send another call
to- the executive that the emery.
ency no longer exists. He said the
matter now rested entirely with
Col. "A. S. Janeway, of the National
Gard, military dictator" in the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

the youngstown Sheet and Tube
legal experts, but would not COM
ment as to possible future action.
Apparently the c. I. o. chief di-
recting the strike, John L. Lewis,
felt little more optimism as to the
end of the strike than did Purnell.
He arrived here from Cleveland,
where he had been comforting with
the Government Mediation Board,
looking haggard and dour. He
said:
obviously, no progress has
been made yet. l am keeping
myself subject to call of the
Mediation Board"
Lewis plainly showed the strain
he is under as the directing genius
of the steel strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
5 Boucher PAINTINGS
Bring 23,1OO Pounds

LONDON, June 23.-Five signed
examples of the work of Francois
Boucher, eighteenth century
French court painter, brought the
unusually high price of f23, 100 at
a sale Of collections of old mas
tiers at ChriStie'S.
The five paintings were Young
Lady as Shepherdess," 1.-TWO
Young Ladies Reclining" 1.-TWO
Young Ladies Playing Musical
Instr entS," Ladies With
Fruit" and Ladies With Dead
Game"
A Rembrandt, High Priest at
an Altar" in which the priest
bears the features Of the artists
father, was purchased by a pri-
vate collector for G2,730.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
ar$ Only Chance Against Louis Seen RasoEge Condition
Sand Wedges Rob Golf Traps
Of Terror for Modern Pros

make me feel comfortable about bunk
er play. and I'm not scared Of the
sand shots any more"
1t hasn't always been so. For years
Mackenzie was $3.50 bunker player,
q run-of-the-mine SHOEMAKER from
the sand. He tried all kinds of shots,
and he didn't like any OF them until
he arrived at a combination OF Nc
Leod's flick shot and Bobby Cruick-
shank's semi-explosion Today that
shot has made him one of the great
bunker players of the land. Honest,
I'd just as soon be in a bunker close
up by the green as in the fairway
pitching over that bunker. OF course,
I'd rather hit from the green, but I
don't feel uncomfortable about bunker
shots any more"
AL Houghton, for years a star from
the sand, employs different method
Al opens wide the face of his wedge
and plays full explosion shot, TAX
ing big COB Of sand with the ball
and getting quite little run.
MacKenzies shots hit and stop,
while McLeod's shots, hit with terrific
cut. frequently spin backward They're
all good shots, and they all work.
But until they stop raking the bunk
ers the top bunker players of the
land aren't going to worry about their
bunker play.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FURR GETS CHANCE
TO REGAIN PRESTIGE
Ventura Bout Offers Opportunity.
Success in West Indicates
Return to Form.

THE return of Phil Furr to local
punching pastures to meet Wit
torio Ventura in a lO-round feature
bout at Griffith Stadium Monday night
may mark an uphill struggle for the
local Welterweight to recapture his
former following.
Booed heartily when introduced at
the Lou Gevinson-Joey Archibald
argument Monday night. Phil is de-
termined to display the istic prowess
here that gained him a match with
Ceferino Garcia, leading l47-pound
challenger, during his recent Pacific
Coast ramblings.
Although he dropped the decision
to Garcia, Phil impressed with VIC
tories over Jimmy Best and Tiger Al
Lewis at Seattle. both Of whom are
hard hitting Negroes In his last bout
here Phil lost a bitterly fought battle
to Werther Arcelli
Evening star., 1937-08-04
AUGUSTERFER TAKES
POST AT ST. JOHNS
Succeeds Holbrook Who Becomes
Policeman-New Coach Has
Foot Ball Problem.

THE task of molding representative
team from rather green material
today was the prime worry of Gene
Augusterfer, who has signed to coach
st. Johns Prep foot ball team, re-
placing Irving tHorse) Holbrook, who
has joined the police force
Augusterfer, crack quarterback at
Catholic University several seasons
ago, launched his gridiron career at
St. Johns before transferring to Con-
zaga High to twice gain the all-prep
quarterback berth Gene also has
played professionally with the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National Pro
League and the Maryland A. c. Of
the Dixie League.
Holbrook leaves his post after a
period of three years, during which he
was handicapped by lack of seasoned
material, but nevertheless capitalized
on the capabilities Of his squads.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
STEELE NOT GIVEN
$4,000 OFFER HERE
Ahearn Denies Announcement of
Champs Manager of Big Bid
to Battle Overlin.

MATCHMAKER GoLDIE AHEARN
today denied he had offered $3O,-
900 for title bout involving Freddie
Steele. world middleweight champion,
and Ken Overlin, ranking contender,
and since the fiStic firm of Turner l.
Ahearn has an option on Griffith
Stadium, that report may be taken
with tablespoon Of salt.
Dave Miller, manager of the middle
weight fighter who recently kayoed
Hobo Williams here, announced yes
terdav in Tacoma, Wash. he was con-
sidering bids Of $4,000 both from
Hollywood and Washington for
Steele Overlin bout.
Ahearn previously had offered Steele
sl7,500 for a title scrap here with
Overlin, but nurses small hope Of land
ing the bout, which already is reported
to have been signed and sealed for
Seattle, where Steele is most popular.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grif-
nth Stadium. 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney. Edgemoor Club, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington vs. st. Louis, Crit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Bill Sledge and Ernie
Dusek VS.. Reb Russell double fea-
lures, Grifith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney Edgemoor Club, 4.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit (2),
orifdth Stadium, 1870.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
TUNING FOR MUNY GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO, August LP.-
Four-man golf teams from ST. Louis.
Portland, Albany, N. Y; Hawthorne,
Calf, and Lakewood Village, Calf,
start practice rounds today for the
national public links championship,
which opens here Sunday with inter-
city team matches.
The tournament opens officially with
the first 18 holes of the 36-hole quail
flying round Monday
Louisville, Minneapolis, Buffalo.
Staten Island and Hawaii teams will
arrive tomorrow. Dayton, Cleveland,
st. Paul and Chicago teams are due
Friday.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
7 rs getting so that the pro golfers
Of the land would rather be in the
bunkers near the putting greens


bunkers near the putting greens
4 than pitching over those traps
from grassy lie.
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Ralph
Guldahl and Harry Cooper have made
such science OF bunker play that
there isn't any more any fear OF a
sandy lie among the topnotchers Of
the land. And for years around the
Middle Atlantic area Fred Mcleod and
AL Houghton have been regarded as
the boss bunker players Of this golfing
sector. They aren't tops any more,
If you can judge by results.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Club pro, has developed
bunker shot that is just about the
smoothest thing youll find anywhere.
1t isn't played like Sarazen's cut
shot, nor even like McLead's flick
with a thin-bladed mashie- -niblick.
Mackenzie knocks EN- out of the sand
with a pair OF wedges, and he's so ac-
curate with them that he would
rather be in bunker close up under
putting green than pitching over
the same bunker from 10 yards back.
When the United States Golf AS
soclatlon puts that l4-club rule into
effect I'm still going to hang onto my
pair of wedges" says Roland. They
Evening star., 1937-08-04
( (S19%2A!&HH 2Hg 4ER1k1 E4Rfk1
>%AT~@-~o -~-SCzx3
-~-"=xsns~~>- By Walter McCo||um ~
By Walter McCoIIum

YOU'VE got to hand 1t to Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam pro, for the
iron-man stun. Clif1 was in New York
on July 80 and drove back to Wash
ington that day. He went out to the
club to pick up mis- mail and his
assistant told him the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. championship was to start
the following day at Old Point Com
fort. Clin took gander at the CAL
endar and said, How Gomez" The lad
told him 1t had been decided while
Cliff was away.
Lets get out OF here" he said to
Mrs. Spencer and the two hoped in
the Spencer buzz-buggy and rolled
down to Old Point, getting In at mid
night Then Clin went out the next
day, his hands still sore from the
lengthy 440-mile drive from New
York, and whipped out sub-par TO-
WISHING to hold the entry list
down to 4 number that can be
conveniently handled in one day,
Chairman Nathan kaufman Of the
oaleAliOlC ouUul UdIl SIuD oOiI NOlIl-
mittee, will accept a limited number
OF entries from the Washington clubs
for the affair to open August 49, All
the Washington clubs have been asked
to send small groups of golfers to the
tourney.
Levi Yoder, Martin Mccarthy and
Billy Shea, who qualified for the ma
tional amateur tourney, will not be
among the starters.
over at the Rodgers Forge Golf
Club, near Towson, Md, next
week, a record turnout of printer
golfers is expected for the fourteenth
tourney OF the Union Printers Inter-
national Golf Association. The tour
nament will be over the 72-hole medal
play route for the title won last year
by Edgar A. Merkle Of Washington. IL
will be run OF over four days.
The following week, at Indian
Spring, the Union Printers Base Ball
and Golf Association will stage their
own tourney, also a 72-hole medal
play. Many Washington men allied
with the printing trades will COM
pete in both tournaments
Evening star., 1937-08-04
GALLAGHER ON BIG CARD
Will Fight in Prelim to World
Heavyweight Scrap.

Marty Gallagher, burlv local heavy
weight, will fight in a preliminary to
the Joe Lous-Tommy Farr world
heavyweight championship bout at
New York August 26, it was announced
today by his manager, Tom O'Donneu
O'Donnell also said Gallagher was
being sought by Pittsburgh promoters
for bout with AL Gainor August 13
and by New Haven promoters for a
scrap with Nathan Mann August 18.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Just to add gaiety to the scene, Sen
ator Truman Of Missouri, who was
an Artillery ofncer during the war,
went along to help Halsey get the
proper range for his big guns Well,
the genial Col Ed played with such
flnesse and skill that he licked Burke
on the seventeenth hole, which makes
him the golf champion OF the Senate.
And We hope Col. Chesley W. Jurney,
the portly and afiable sergeant at
arms, reads this
He might issue 4 challenge on
behalf Of himself and Big Boy
Evans.
Between them they could whip any
senatorial pair.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

HARRY HARPER'S wildness
helped the St. Louis Browns to
three runs in the seventh yesterday
- they downed the Grifis. S to 1.
Jack Bentley, former Washng-
ton pitcher. was among those ex-
amined 1T Rockville, Nd, for the
new National Army.
A. R. McGonegaL John X. Heyl
Charles Moran, Ed Kelley. H. 8.
Ysberg and George w. Hanes were
members OF week and party Of
anglers at Solomons Island.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Yankees beat
Lefty Grove for first time since 1894;
Jesse Owens won second Olympic title,
broad jumping Ave times over Olympic
record
Three years ago-Tommy Armour
Latfoon's last-round SO Gave him sec
ond with 2S9
Five years ago-Babe Didrickson
raced to second world record victory in
Olympic s0-meter hurdles final In
11:7; Luigi Beccali won 1000 meters
in 3:51.2 for new Olympic record.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
HOWELL assigned
BY YREDSK|N SQUAD
Ex-AIabama Ace and BauQh
Give Local Pros Great
Passing Attack.

IN A move calculated to add dyna-
mite to a pass attack already
looming as one Of the most potent
4 In pro ranks. Washington's Red
skins foot ball club today signed Dixie
Howell, ex-Alabama University star
and hero Of the Rose Bowl game of
January l, 1895.
Never to be forgotten as the amazing
triple-threat halfback who put to rout
a great Stanford team in the classic
Pasadena contest, Howell joins forces
with another famed college recruit.
"Slingin' Sam" Baugh, late Of Texas
Christian University, In supplying
Washington's new National Foot Ball
League team with outstanding pass
throwing talent
At the Redskins ONCE Howell's ad-
dltion to the roster was hailed as sig
nlflcant that the Indians will possess
the strongest aerial game in the post
graduate brand OF foot ball this Fall,
and that the team that won the East
ern pro title last year, minus a bril-
liant pass of1ense, now has the stun
necessary to lead the nght for the
league championship.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

T
CHICAGO--Everette (Youne) Right
mIre, l26 Sioux City, Iowa. stopped
Mickey Beal. l25ia, Chicago 80.
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Simms l9S.
Cleveland. outpointed Tom Beaupre,
NEW YORk.-Lou Camps. 1872. New
York, outpointed Willie Davis, 1921.
Mexico tS); Indian Quintana, 1lS34
Panama, technically Knocked out BIZ
LemeuX. llHl2. Boston a.: Eddie Nc
Geever. 1879. Scranton. Pa outpoint-
ed Jimmy Fantini. 136s., New York
iS); Solly Krieger 1873. New York
technically knocked out Joe Duca, / So.
PaulSboro N 90
SCRANTON, Paddle Brink, 49,,
Scranton. knocked out Bucky Keyes,
l33. Jersey City 80
ELIZABETH. N Freddie tRed>
Cochrane, 40, Elizabeth N j. out
pointed Ralph Vona, l42. Asbury Park
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homerS-Lazzeri Yank-
ees. g Dickey Yankees, ]; GehrIs.
Yankees, /; Di Magic. Yankees, !;
Brucker Athletics, /: Demaree, Cubs,
J. Hartnett. Cubs. /; Lee, Cubs, /: T.
Moore, Cardinals, /; Martin, Phillies. /.
The leaders-D Maggie, Yankees,
81: Fo1x. Red Sox. %; Greenbers,
Yankees, 81; OFT, Giants, 90; MedEicf.
Cardinals, 21.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Now With Memphis Club.

IT WAS revealed that Howell, who is
playing base ball with the Memphis
club Of the Southern Association, must
get himself into condition to play
games with the Redskins before his
foot ball salary starts He probably will
report early in September some 10
days or two weeks after Coach Raw
Flaherty calls his squad for preseason
training.
Like Baugh, an amazingly accurate
forward passer, Howell completed 9 out
OF II tosses in Alabama's Rose Bowl
conquest Of Stanford Passing wasn't
all the damage he wrought on 4 be-
wildered Stanford team which had
taken 10 lead in the first quarter
Dixie booted the ball for an average of
a yards from the line OF scrimmase as
the Crimson Tide swamped its foe.
1913.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
HORSE SHOW IS SLATED.

The annual Labor day horse show
OF the Maryland Foxhunters' Associa-
ton will be held at Rock Spring Farm,
on the Rockville -Norbeck pike, it has
been announced by the secretary. Mrs
Bernard r Brosius.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
MinorLeagues

Texas.
Fort Worth. s. Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, 81, Galveston, l-8.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, L: Los Angeles o.
San DIEGO, II. Portland, 3.
Missions. S: Seattle. 9.
Sacramento. 8, San Francisco. 7.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount. 3 Norfolk. /.
Asheville 5-4; Durham. As.
Portsmouth. l5; Charlotte. 5.
Richmond, 8: winston Salem. B..
Evening star., 1937-08-04

BURKE and Chesney weren't COM
pletely wiped out, however. Burke
chipped in from the edge OF the six
teenth to win the four-ball match
from Hasey and Trice And that's
the reason for the gathering of sena-
tors who dined In Halsey's once on
luscious lobster at the expense OF
Burke.