davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
con LOS GLAN e
Ell BOUT DE ESTA NOCHE


Para veneer esta noche cast
todos los inteligentes han esoo-
gido al negro Jose Luis. Brad
dock tiene Ambien su pequeno
grupo de partidaries, entire e.
los Jack Dempsey.
Apreciadas las cosas a dis
tancia, y considerable Ell prolon
a&Adescanso de Braddock, no.
sotros opinamos que Luis triun-
fsra.
Esta noche Sc disipar5ln
ahondara el "misterio" ~ Is
rrota de Luis a manos I In
melting.
Cuando ell negro subi6 al cua-
drlatero con Ell aleman, era ell
gran fayorito de todos los escri-
torres y p1giles de renombre.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

unos, los menos, y noso-
'oeos desde Tampa, vimos el"mi
terio'', 40 pudiendo explicarnos
como Luis no habia podido de-
|fenderse mejor de la derecha de
%Schmeling.
Para combatir 81 possible
"misterio" Sc dijo que a Luis lie
habfan afectado los golpes del
cuarto asalto; pero la verdad es
que ell negro atac6 en- Ell sept
mo, como 81 Sc olvidara de una
promesa, y Schmeling luci6
muy NAL.
ST Luis triunfa esta nocne Sc
ahondara ell "misterio" de SUI
derrota a manos de ~Schmeling;
81 es vencido, entonces quedara
disipada la "sospecha" de que
hemos venido hablando.
La gaceta., 1937-06-22

las $50. 81 IS necesario apple

las $50. 81 IS necesario apfa-
Ear Ell prograna, por nal ITEM
30, Sc ofrecera ma6ana por la
noche.
Ell match Sc ha conceNado a
Is asaltos, en- un cu~adrilatero
de New York, cen dos Juices y
un arbitro. Hasta ell momento
del combate no Sc dara a COMO
Ger el nombre de la tercera per-
soma en- Ell ring.
Braddock recibira Ell so por
ciento de los ipgresos, seg1r
convenio especial, yIG0ss el71k
por ciento.
La pelea sera trasmir'da pol
la red de estaciones Nacional
que cubre TODD 81 pals.
He aquf las dimensioAes fl
sic3s de los p1giles:
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
TELEGRAMAS
CABLEGRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Mackey Radio q bugues en- alta mar, q Europa, a
Onants y 8 hJ prineipales eiuSadss dc les Estadcs Unides
La gaceta., 1937-06-22
HE EDO Ell
DEL

Londres, JUNO 22.-E empe-
rador del Manchukuo, Pu VI
Kang Teh, un monigote de los
japoneses, fue herido por la es-
palda y su estado es grave. Tie
ne temperature de 102 grades y
la herida Sc lie ha inflado.
Dicese Ique uno de los tres
agresores ha sido detenido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Alec had been a fne minor league
pitcher for 20 years or So He had a
good head, fair screw ball and a
puzzling curve. but big league scouts
overlooked him when he was in his
20s and when he reached 80 they did
not want him.
When he finally came up. Alec was
SO years old, or said he was anyway.
Uncle Clark Griffith never believed
him and once said he thought he him.
self was no older than Alec. who was
bald and had face that looked like
a road map.
Nearly all of his teammates
suspected that he had been
drummer boy in the Civil War.
But Alec could pitch pretty we'll and
Cronin let him start game toward
the close of the 1888 season And the
| old boy not only beat the White Sox
that day but shut them out, and some
how you always had an idea that Nc
Coll thought he was going to start q
game in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

the happy precincts Of Yankee Sta
dunn and chose Seeds, who arrived
just in time to be given slice Of the
world series melon.
Andrews had not been actu-
ally confronted with a return to
the bushes, but he may have
sensed it was not far of.
He had been with the Red Sox of
B. Y. (before Yawkey), the Browns
and the Indians and his life as big
Lacquer had not been very happy since
he first came up with New York and
was shipped away in trade shortly
thereafter. That was in 1881.
Now he not only is in the money
but several years to his major league
career may be added as a result. A
pitcher does not have to be very good
to win in a Yankee uniform. Not with
Di Maggie, Gehrig, Dickey and COM
pany scoring an average Of 6.6l runs
per game for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Had One Glorious Fling.

CRONIN, though. had no idea Of
using him at all. but things went
so poorly toward the close of that
series with the Giants that he waved
Alec to the box and McColl was the
best pitcher in that particular game,
which was too far gone to save
That was the year Of the big choke
up. Critics thought the Mats choked
and said so, and later some Of the
players themselves admitted that all
was not normal within the ranks.
But Alec did not choke up.
Alec and Goslin, Whitehill and
Jack Russell they were all
right.
When Alec choked up was couple
years later in Spring training That
was the year Bucky Harris took a
seventh-place ball club to training
camp and decided that he could not
rebuild with old men like McColl.
That was when Alec came close to
blubbering little, but it was base ball,
and things such as this happen. He
had one fling, after all, that he
wouldn't have received If Washington
wasn't winning pennant and needed
a Turnkey to pitch some of the league
games that didn't mean anything
except to the Turnkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
CarloCk Not Yet Tested.

MARVIN CARLOCK, this years
" Junior champion of two Western
States and co-holder Of the Western
junior doubles title. heads the oppo-
site bracket Receiving a f1rst-round
default yesterday, not enough was
seen of Carlock in his 60, 60 de-
feat Of Rolf Quevado to determine
whether he will be threat to the
local standbys. Apparently he will
remain INFESTED until he meets Harry
March in the quarter-finals, as even
tuality barring upsets of the most
surprising nature to either. March's
81, 81 rout of Charley Mehl yes
terday revealed he is about ready to
regain the place he held in junior
circles last year when he was rated
the second best player in the city.
In the lower half OF that bracket,
ardson today with Leonard Sokol
awaiting the outcome of the second
round match between Everett Harris
and Charles Parks, the latter an
other Miami boy.
In contrast to their male COL
leagues, most Of whom advanced in
straight sets, Of the 9 girls to be
eliminated surrendered only after
forcing their conquerors the limit Of
three sets. Ruth johnson, David S
sister. gave Dorothy Barclay battle
before succumbing, 6-3, 2-6, Ga;
Katherine Gardiner carried Mango
Fink to 81, So, 81 before losing.
Mary Gray also put up game fght
before bowling to Harriette Williams,
Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Move to Gust Jacobus, P. c. A. Head, Seen Failure
and-South Carolina Goes for Brothers in Foot Ball.

that big boy can circle those sacks
faster than . lot Of you think
Captain of Dukes 1887 foot ball
team has a fighting name, all right
woodrow Pershing Lipscomb
National League umpires are a
versatile lot Charley Moran
coaches foot ball in the off season,
Bill Stewart is hockey referee and
Ernie Quigley officiates at basket
ball games j.. Dolly Stark coached
basket. ball at Dartmouth
Bernie Bierman, the Minnesota
wizard, is considering four offers to
coach grid teams In as many parts
Of the country-but will turn 'em
all down The boys will be pass
ing up a good bet If they don't
vote old Charley Root Of the Cubs
the most valuable player IN the
National League this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
PITCHING

T. v. A. New Deal favorite) means
only Tennessee varsity aggrega-
ton in his book Some of the
papers say Sep Palm didn't really
push Greyhound after Peter Man
ning's mile record the other day
Frank Dobson, University Of
Maryland coach, is looking over
Los Angeles and Hollywood o.
Can any of you racing old-timers
recall If the Wingfield Stable en-
tered three horses in q race at
Laurel, Md, 10 or II years ago
and all of them fell? One of
our clients wants to write q feature
if It's 80 Tennessee, Alabama
and Louisiana State will battle 1t
out for the Southeastern Confer
ence crown this year.
South Carolina will have i've sets
Of brothers On IT, varsity and fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

man squads this year .. (where
were all the other scouts?)
Looks as If the only possible way
to beat the Yankees is hold 'em to
six runs II Bobby Riggs, the
California sensation, isn't on the
Davis Cup team next year you can
sue us A report Is buzzing
around the Giants will try for
Buddy Hassett during the off sea
son For a guy who is about to
be pitched out on his ear, Jimmy
Johnston Of Madison Square Gar
den is the most cheerful bloke we
know Of.
Joe Louis Is defending his heavy
weight title sooner than any other
champion did What about Lou
Gehrts going Ill the way to third
ca . pop fly 70 thu outdeld7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
popping >r'SS1
> Offf"%JhGt anz g: Is
Lucky (1uH
Lucky Guy.
Special Dispatch to The Star

YEW YORK.
Ivy Paul Andrews couple
Indians not pitching him and the the
did like the
clear sky, the Yankees claimed him
ball
the
Dssenters
for other club Pat Malone waived the National
Wicker another
leagues and Andrews dropped
"phooey" follows.
pitched
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
BOAT SPEED OVER
75 M.P.H. IS SEEN
Cooper Makes Prediction as
He Goes to Detroit to
Seek More laure|s.
Py the Associated Fress.

Py the Associated Press.
~ ED BANK, N. j., August IL
- Jack Cooper, the 57-year-old
N grandfather. who carried of
L \ major honors at the three
day National Sweepstakes Regatta,
headed for Detroit and new laurels
today with the prediction that
eventually he would raise the speed
standard for 225-cubic-inch hydro
planes to better than IS miles an
hour.
Planning to race his record break
ing Tops, I'd, in the Edinburn Trophy
race on the Detroit River over the
Labor day week end. Cooper headed
his automobile and boat-trailer west
ward with prizes carried of the 225
and sweepstakes features and 4 new
mile record for time trials.
The Kansas City, Mo-. trucking
operator was clicked at q speed OF
18Th miles an hour in a dash yes
terday over the North Shrewsbury
racing course to better his own previ-
Gus standard of 70593. A renewed
attempt with bigger propeller failed
to pay dividends, but the diminutive
Cooper who has been racing only five
years predicted he would do better
than IS before I'm through"
Son, Daughter Experts.
COOPER has a son, Thorn, and a
daughter, Nellie, who are well
known in Midwestern cupboard circles,
but he still is able to show them q
trick or two when it comes to speed.
During the five years that 225's
have been on the market, the racing
speed has been nearly doubled. The
first record for the class made In 1882
at Havre De Grace, Md, by Mrs. Paul
Burnham Of Wilmington, Del, was
only 81 miles an hour.
Twelve records we're written in the
record books Of the American Power
Boat Association during the three day
regatta which was graced with clear
skies, a warm sun and fast" water
Five marks fell Saturday, three Sun
day and four yesterday as the fourth
annual regatta came to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
War Gives Cambria Slab Ace
Comelas, 2O.Came Victor for Salisbury, Forced
From Cuban University by Rebellion.

Carl Hubbell's two-season string
Of 81.
This is Comellas' first season in
base ball in 1884 when a revolution
closed the university he was at
tending in his native Havana,
Cuba. The Indians star catcher,
Fermine Guerra, also is native
OF Havana.
His closest rival for consecutive
wins in the league is Cambrias
No. 2 pride and JOY. Joe Kohlman
OF Atlantic City, N. j., who has
won 10 straight. He has lost one
his first start Of the season-while
Comellas is undefeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
By the Associated Press.

American Learue.
Gehrinser: Tigers .373. '''-
Runs-Dt Maggio, Yankees. los
Rolfe. Yankees. and Greenbers, Tigers.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers.
100: Di Magic, Yankees, liz.
-, Hits-Di Maggie. Yankees. l52;
Walker, Tigers 100
vosmik, Browns. SO. ~ co.
Triples Stone. Senator'S and
Kreevich. White Sox 10.
Home runs-Di Magic, Yankees,
"a Foxx. Red Sox, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Red sox.
~: Walker. Tigers. IS
Pltching-Murphy Yankees. 1872:
Ponenberger, Tigers So.
National League.
P. Waner Pirates, .Ss3. " N''''' '''''
Runs-cMedwick. Cardinals, So
Runs batted in--Medwick. Cardinals,
III: Demaree Cubs 50.
-, Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 1877: P.
.Doubles-,7Medwick. Cardinals. Az
Mize. Cardinals. 20
Triples - Goodman. Reds and
Vaughan and Handley, Pirates. 10.
Home runs.oMedwick. Cardinals, %;
Stolen bases-Galan, Cubs. 1s; Bor-
dagaray. Cardinals, and Lavagetto and
Hassett, Dodgers. IL.
Pitchins-Fette. Bees. IA; Root,
Cubs 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville Q: Columbus. O.
Dobson, Maryland
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August H.
N Men who know their golf
VI say the Chicago move to
4 \ Dust George Jacobus as
president of the P. G. A. will be
caught of first Spied in the
comparative cool Of the doorway
of an empty Broadway store: jim
my Bronson, the educated fight
manager, munching an ice cream
cone Who was the Chicago
wisecracker who called Max Schme-
ling the "heavy-wait champion?
British sports writers, here
for Farr and Louis, were a gloomy
lot after seeing the Bomber mas
sacre his sparring mates the other
day.
Red DawDon, Tulane coach, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York (7),
1890.
Union Printers tourney, Grifith
Stadium, II.
Union Printers tourney, Indian
Spring, 10.
Tennis.
District Association juniors tour
ney. boys and girls, Army Navy
Country Club 1913.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York. q
Union Printers tourney, Griffith
Stadium, IL.
Union Printers tourney, Indian
Spring, 10.
District Association Juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington At New York, 2.
Union Printers tourney, Grtfath
Stadium, IL.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Abe Coleman,
feature match, Grifnth Stadium,
$50.
Union Printers tourney, Indian
Spring, 10.
Tennis.
District Association Juniors tour
ney. boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Union Printers tourney, Griflth
Stadium, IL.
Tennis.
District Association Juniors tour
ney, boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, z.
Tennis.
District Association juniors tour
ney. boys and girls, Army-Navy
Country Club, 1913.
Women's District League tour
ney, Reservoir courts, 2.
Federal employees tourney, Poto-
mac Park, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
FATE IN NEW YORK
TOPROvE CALDER
Outcome of Yanks Series
to Settle Genuineness
of NeW-FOund Class.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,
STAFF Core pondent of The Star.

n IEW YORK, August 1.-THE
IN base ball world will know.
" when this four-gane Wash
ington-New York series is
over, whether it has been regarding
mirages or looking at some very con-
crete goings on.
Squirting an eight-game winning
streak. the Nationals collide head-on
with the Yankees, starting today with
double-header. Is Washington
really that good? Or did the Mats
merely take advantage of the hapless
AS and the skidding, demoralized
Red Sox?
And the Yankees. They return
home today after gayly invading Phil
adelphia and gloomily leaving after
suffering humiliation such as they
have not known since the season
started. Does that three-ganle sweep
OF the AS over the Yanks herald a
slump on the part of the world cham
'pions? Will there really be any spice
injected into this American League
campaign, after all?
ne next three afternoons ought to
throw some light on these subjects.
Harris Harassed by Slab Worries.
HE Mats are not interested in now
much the Yankees Lead is cut.
Their interest in pennant talk died
long ago. What the Gr1Ts want 10
do is perpetuate that winning streak
OF theirs. If they can do it. and
for long enough, there still may be
time to get out from under. First
division money, no matter how far off
1t may seem now. still would buy baby
some shoes and buy the Winters coal.
Bucky Harris is not too well fixed
for pitching up here and the chances
are that Bucky will run into difficult
ties all along the line from now on.
Too many double-headers are piled
up and Harris has too few hurlers,
unless you count fellows like Cohen,
Chase and Jacobs.
Pete Appleton and Jimmy De Shong
were to get the calls today. but to-
morrow Harris probably will have to
hand the ball to Ed Linke. signal to
the bullpen workers to start warm
ing up, and kneel down and say a
long, fervent prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

mold MN IN singular esteem up here.
One of the more prominent base ball
writer's hints that the Yankees were
forced to append some other deal in
order to get Andrews on waivers.
The Washington club was re-
Ported to have twice blocked the
sale OF Andrews by claiming
him. but when Manager Bucky
Harris was asked of this, he
Snorted:
Most emphatically We did not
claim him. hope he pitches against
us in this Yankee series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
SHOOTING CLASSIC
SEEMS W|DE-0PEN
Five With Perfect Marks in
Grand American-Others
Near That Record.
BY the Associated Press.

Y = ANDAL1A, Ohio, August IL
The competition is going to
" be tough for the hundreds Of
entrants in the Grand Ameri-
lean Trapshoot Tournament, starting
Friday, an examination of this years
scores showed today.
Five persons this year have rung up
scores Of 200 straight and II had
marks Of 1877 out of 200 or better in
~ shoots reported to the Amateur
Trapshooting Association office here.
Rating favorite positions in next
weeks shooting because Of their per-
feet scores are Joe Hiestand OF Hills-
boro Ohio, who grabbed many Of the
Grand American titles last year: J. e.
Milne Of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada !;
r. Heming Of Rea ding. Pa; c. o. Free
Of Indianapolis and g. c. Lindsey OF
MArcellus, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
TRAP SCORES RUN HIGH.

High scores featured the Washington
Gun Clubs trap meet, with w. F.
Burrows, H. M. Bingham and J. G.
Marcy shooting u out Of IS and A.
Cuscaden and ]. w. Crawford getting
81 and 96, respectively, out OF 100. All
were firing on l6-yard targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
VIRGINIA AVENUE AHEAD

Virginia Avenue playground athletes,
scoring 1862 points. swamped all COM
petitors yesterday in the public recrea-
ton sectional track meet staged on
their field Garfield with 43 and
Buchanan with 1917 placed second and
third, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TASTY as revolutions are, Joe
M Cambria can thank his
" lucky stars for the Cuban
rebellion that drove George
Comellas into base ball and the
Eastern Shore League.
Joe practically was in stitches
with elation last night when he
heard the No. mound star of his
Salisbury Indians had won his
twentieth straight league victory.
Comellas' 20 consecutive wins this
season are better by one than the
10 straight old Rube Vanguard won
for the New York Giants in 1912
to Set major league record. If
he wins his next, Comellas will tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Just One TArget Away.

E. KELLY Of st. Paul just missed
by one target entering the select
list.
Observers declared that the shoot
ing this year was the best since 1893,
when six crashed 200 straight to win
State championships and II others
missed only one clay in 200.
The perfect shooters dropped to four
in 1894. Waldo Seavey OF Lowell, Me.
was the only one to turn the trick
in 1885, and last year none was able
to enter the select field, the 1919 Of
Elmer forge Of Wales Center, N. Y,
topping the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
McColl Episode Brought TuG.

pROBABLY the biggest heart tug
along these lines in recent years
came in 1888 when the Nationals were
winning the pennant. Shortly before
the series Joe Cronin dipped into
Chattanooga for old Alec McColl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Speed Glass Mark Junior Tennis Reriued Gr Face Acid TEST
GAIN SEM|-F|NALS
IN TWO DIVISIONS
Girls Provide Keen Action,
Four of Nine Matches
Going Three Sets.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
-FOUR boys, seven girls and eight
l. teen juniors were left in the
running for District champion
L ships of their respective classes
as tournaments sponsored for them
by the District Tennis Association
swung into the second days play at
the Army-Navy Club this morning.
Advancing faster than any other
group yesterday. Freddie McNair and
Harold Titus and Tom Walden and
Maurice Cowan became semi-f1nal
opponents in the boys competition,
while girls were expected to reach their
emi-flnals by noon today.
Harriette Williams was the only girl
to reach the semi-hnals yesterday, her
opponent in that round to be the
winner. of todsys Margaret Duffy
Hazel (Jimmy) Bishop match. Semi
final opponents in the other bracket
were to be the supervisors of the
Charlotte Decker Dorothy Barclay and
Molly Thompson Mango Mink matches.
Juniors, because of their large field.
were a round behind their youthful
colleagues, but they were expected to
reach their quarter-finals by nlghtfall,
They were the only class in which
the seeded group was not intact,
Miguel Nunez-the seventh seeded en-
trant and No 8 on the local Junior
Davis Cup ladder-being eliminated by
Jim Harley in the first round
Provides Real Show.
THE combination of all three groups
on one set of courts was provid-
Ing real show. it being the first time
within the memory Of the oldest net
fans that juniors. boys and girls played
side by side in quest for District cham
pionships Verify, Armv-Navy's nine
courts look like Garden of Youth
with dozens of youngsters between the
ages of IL and l8 overrunning them
throughout the day.
Because of the exceptionally keen
competition among the Juniors, the
spotlight centered on their nine
matches today, from which quarter
Hnalists were to emerge. David john
sen, the seeded No. l entrant. already
was in the quarters, however, by virtue
Of victories over Harry burst and Ham
Bonham yesterday, with the loss Of
only four games. His next opponent
will be either Ken Daily or Jack
Hoyt, who meet in one OF today's
third-round affairs.
In the lower half of the same
bracket, Hardey-who conquered Nune2
6-3, Is, 6-3-meets Bernie Blan-
kin, while Doyle Royal awaits the
winner of the Dewitt Armstrong-Paul
Ford match. Ford is Miami boy
who was here for the Middle Atlantics
but he did not appear for his first
match yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
HORSE SHOW DATES SET
Annual Marlboro, Md, Event to
Be Held September "a, Is.


The annual Marlboro, Md, horse
show will be held on September "a
and Is, according to an announce
ment made today by Roland Dawson,
manager of the event.
Prize lists will be published soon
for the meeting, which is recognized
by the American Horse Show Associ-
alton. Secretary and treasurer Of the
meet is Miss Rhoda Boiling Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Nav Lengthen His Career.

RALL players are VIGOROUSLY envi-
Gus breed of folk. Few of them,
for instance, saw any romantic twist
when the Yanks reached out last
year, after Myril Hoags injury, and
brought old Bob Seeds up from the
International League. The Yanks
were in last year at the time, just
as they appear the winners this year
AS a major Lacquer. Seeds was long
since washed up, but Mccarthy wanted
an experienced handy man around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
CALL CYPRIAN GRIDMEN.

All members of the St. Cyprian foot
ball team are requested to attend the
seasons first meeting on Wednesday
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
TO DISCUSS HORSE SHOW.

Columbus Horse Show Committee will
meet tonight at o'clock in Rosen-
steel Hall at Forest Glen to discuss
plans for their forthcoming affair, to
be held at the Meadowbrook grounds
September IL.