davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
MRS. JOEL GULLEDGE
GAMMA CLUB HOSTESS

The Gamma Club held its regu-
lar meeting of November u, in
t. home of Mrs. Joel Gulledge,
with IA members and the follow
ing visitors present: Mrs. Ram.
sew. Mrs. McCullar, Mrs. Carruth,
Miss Allen, Mrs. Herbert Mont
gomery, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs,
Henley. The business session was
presided over by the president
Mrs. J. w. Howell. The collect
was repeated and the minutes OF
the last meeting read and approx
ed.
A letter of resignation was read
from Mrs. Smiley and was accept.
ed witt many regrets.
The committee to serve with
Miss Mcintyre in the Red Cross
drive were Mrs. Harrington ano
Mrs. Van Keuren.
The committee to prepare a
Thanksgiving box for the Ole
Ladies Home were: Mrs. Steen
Mrs. Rhyme, Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Crum gave a very com
plete report of the Federation at
Greenwood.
Miss Daniel led the program
on Conservation"
Gin small proportions we great
beauties see.
And in short measure life may
perfect be-"
Roll call. Conservation in the
United States as Directed by the
Government-Mrs. c. G.. Van Keu
rem. Our National Parks. (a)
How They Are Administered. (b)
What Are National Monuments
Mrs. T. r. King. The Preser-
walton of noted Historical Homes.
Ex.: Mt. Vernon, Monticello, Ar
lington, Beauvoir and The Her
Imitage Mrs. III. T. Harrington.
The hostess then served love
ly salad plate and the social hour
was enjoyed by all
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
MRS. G. w. DRANE HOSTESS
TO GOTH CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. G.. w. Drane was hostess
to the Goth Century Club on the
afternoon of November 10th. The
president, Mrs. Edgar Howell, pr,
sided over the business session
during which a splendid report
on the State Federated Club Con
ference was given by Mrs. Roy
Lyon.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey was leader
of the following interesting pro
gram on education:
Roll Call = Current Events
The Tung Oil Industry in Missis
sippl-Mrs. G. III. Odom. The Gold
Depository at Fort Knox = Mrs
Walter Odom. The National Aca.
DENY of Public Affairs - Mrs
Ellis Wynn.
During the social hour delici.
DOS refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following guests
Mesdames O'Caine, M. T. Williams
and r. B. Jenkins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
MRS. MONT 1OMERY is
HOSTESS 70 CIRCLE 8

Circle Three OF the Methodist
Missionary Society met with Mrs.
j. G.. Montgomery ON Monday af-
ternoon. There were eleven mem
bers present. Plans were made
for reaching the financial quota
for the quarter.
After the business session Mrs.
Joel Gulledge gave an interesting
discussion on the Historical and
Current Importance of Africa in
world affairs.
Cookies and tea We're served by
the hostess, after which the cir.
Gle adjourned with prayer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Mrs. j. u. .i.sbury. Mrs. f. G..
Calender, Misses Peggy Alsbury
and Catherine Calender spent Sat
|urday in Jdehaen.
Mr.. Lebert Smith of West Point
transacted business in Durant in
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Little and
little daughter of Lexington WIS.,
Iited friends in Durant Friday
Mrs. w. G.. Baker and Mrs. Joe
Byrd of Winona were the guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Beall Fri
day.
Mr.. Kenneth Barton Of Jack
son was a business visitor in Du-
rant Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Nixon and daugh-
| ter. hurry Ann. of Raleigh, N.
lC., visited her sister, Mrs. Harold
Willis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ledg-
yard have recently returned to D'l
rant from Newton where Mr. Ledg
yard was connected with the High
way Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Guess are
attending the Coca-Cola conven-
| ton in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey, Mrs. j. M.
Howard and Mr.. Malcolm Carter
went to Jackson Monday to at
tend the Mordkin Ballet.
Mr.. Dean Shuttleworth, repre-
sentative for the Nabor Trailer
CO., of Jackson was a business
visitor in Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and
Mrs. M. r. Woods spent the past
weekend in Phillip with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Mcclellan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Miss Clara King spent the week
end in Starkville as the guest OF
Major and Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond and fam
ily of Lexington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes. Mrs. Den
ton Rosemond and Mrs. Cicero
Steen of West were visitors in
Durant Saturday.
Mr.. TT. L. Willingham spent
Tuesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Howard left
this week to go to Arkansas to
spend few days.
Mr.. Robert Rosson, Jr. was q
visitor in Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Miss Doris Martin of Delta State
Teachers College, Cleveland, spent
| the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martin.
Miss Isabel Howard of Delta
State Teachers College, Cleveand,
was the weekend guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Markham Ho-
ward.
Miss Grace Van Keuren of Car
lthage spent the weekend with her
aunt, Miss Belle Wallace.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Jack
son spent the weekend in Durant
with her brother, Mr.. Edgar Ho-
well.
Miss Cloycie Angle visited
friends in Starkville the past
weekend.
Mr.. Wildredge Odom of Jack
ison spent the weekend in Durant
Visiting friends.
Mrs. Earl Howell and two
daughters of Jackson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. V. Pound.
Mr.. Harold Willis was bust
ness visitor in Grenada Monday.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon transacted
business in Pickens Wednesday.
Mr.. j. B. Harrison of Koscius-
ko was business visitor in Du-
rant Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Waugh. VIA Sew
ing Room Supervisor, Of Lexing-
) ton visited in Durant Wednesday
Mr.. I Bo''.e Of Memphis was a
business visitor in Durant Wed.
lnesday and Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Mrs. Bernice Rodgers and Mrs.
Gurthie of Holmes Junior College
Goodman, visited friends in Du-
rant Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Beall and
Mrs. Charles J. Moore are spend
ing the week in Winona with
their daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Bak-
or
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Smooth --powsrsvl-posi-
Hive me soss brakes
for modem srovsl IS
giving moxImSm motoring
protection.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Styling a. different o. nh
beoutifvl. Tor Ibis bigger.
looking, bstter-looklns
low-pviesd cor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Mrs. Molly Jones of Quincy is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank
Cox.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
STAR-THEATRE
Lexington, Miss.
Lexington,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 1919 goth.
Lancer Spy
1.-TWO REEL COMEDY"
THE BLACK COIN" Friday Saturday

One British agent against nation at war one chance in
thousand that he IL return.
And who might be traitor in love with him,
million marching ready strike and the firing squad
ii he fails in his mission.
That's the story of Lancer Spy the extraordinary
adventure faced and the
love knew
In the leading roles George Sanders Dolores Del Ro
and Peter LOIRE with Virginia Field Sig Rumann Joseph
Schildkrat and Lionel Atwill in the supporting cast
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, 22-23-24th
Life Begins In
College
NEWS OF THE DAY.
ASK UNCLE SOL (song B. Comedy
DUDE RANCH" (Road To Romance)

The funniest fastest tuniest hit of the year with the dzz
daffies comedians starred grand jambofce
of mrth and merrment.
That's Tife Begins College the musical smash starring
the Ritz Brothers and featuring Joan Davis Tony Martin,
Gloria Stuart tremendous cast, Fred Stone Nat PEN
dleton, Dick Baldwin, Joan Marsh, Jed Prouty and
others.
Another smashing musical teeming with tunes, Wlly
Talk About Love- big Chief Swing It. 1.-THE Rhumba
Goes Collegiate" Our Team is On the Warpath, Fair
Lombardy' and tSweet Varsity Sue
MATINEE MONDAY 3:15 P. M
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Giving protection oeoInss
drafts. smoke, windshIeId
eloudlne. and assuring
eoch passenger IndivIdv-
ally controlled venfIIosIon.
ION MASTER DE- LUKE
MODELS ONLY
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Miss Doris Martin of Delta State
Teachers College, Cleveland, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Martin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18

Miss Isabel Howard of Delta
State Teachers College, Cleveand
was the weekend guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Markham Ho-
ward.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
'You'II be aheod in all woys with 6
NEW 1888 CHEVROLET"

Take a good long look at tho
smart, modern, distinctive lines
of the new 1888 Chevrolet; count
the many exclusive advanced
features this beautiful car brings
to you; and you'll know you'll
be ahead mih a Chevrolet!
It's the car that is complete, and
that means it's the only low
priced car combining all the
modern features listed at the
right. See it at your Chevrolet
Enthusiastically
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Corporation
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-18
WITH sHocKpRooe
sYTIRiNoy

WITH sHocxpRoos
SYEIAlNol
So scfe--so comfortable
80 different the
worlds finest ride"
fwiyH SAFETY GLASS
ALL ARouNO)
Larger Interiors--lighfer.
brighter coIors and Uni
steel construction, mokIno
eoch body o fortress Of
sofesy.
Giving the most efficient
combination Of power.
economy and depend
0billfy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Joey Archibald,
JeroIneWork

joey Archibald. the little Provi-
dence bulldog, and Nicky Jerome,
the Brooklyn Machine Cum" will
taper off this afternoon at Tur-
ner's Arena for their 10-roInd fea-
turef match Monday night at Grit
filth, Stadium.
Archibald and Jerome will par.
ticipate in public workout at
Turner'S Arena along with Buddy
Scott, the former Oklahoma light
heavyweight, who meets Tiger Red
Lewis, of Richmond, in the 10
round added attraction Monday,
and George Abrams, who engages
Bobby Wolson on the same card.
Archibald viii train first at
/ p. M, and viii leave the gym.
An hour or so later Jerome will
start working.
The Brooklyn boy, good look
ing, and fast as war Admiral.
was unveiled In q workout yeSter-
day at the Arena, and impressed
the old faithful and experts in
four rounds Of fast milling with
two SparmateS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Huskies Coach
Satisfied
PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y. Jun

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
.19.-ReportS that he might pick
the Jayvees for the varsity race
at the forthcoming Poughkeepsie
regatta were scotched today by
AL Ulbrickson, Washington coach,
after his varsity and junior varsity
crews rowed dead head in a
four-mile time trial.
After the performance, believed
to. be the first instance in this
country Of a dead head in q four
mile boat race, Ulbrickson said
there would be no change IN as
signments for the regatta.
In the race, the varsity eight,
Olympic champions, came from
behind in the last half mile to
catch up with the Junior varsity.
Time of the heat was announced
as 20 minutes flat.
Only once before in the records
of college four.mile racing has
there been q dead heat. That was
in a race on the Thames River in
England between Oxford and
Cambridge In 1877.
The Cornell, Columbia, Wiscon-
sin, Syracuse and California crews
also had workouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
HubbeII Driven
To Showers

NEW YORK, June 49, - No
little part of Bill Terry's success
as manager Of the Giants is due
to the fact that Carl Hubbell
has been his prize meal ticket
for several years. But today
Terry must be wondering what Is
to become of the Giants for Hub
bell has been driven to the
showers in his last six starts.
Carl tried to stop the lowly
Reds yesterday but before the
third inning was over he was on
his way out and the Reds eased
in behind Lefty Lee GriSSom'S
five-hit pitching, to 3.
The Cubs increased their lead
on the New Workers by trimming
the Phils, who made five errors,
with q three-run splurge in the
ninth, the final count being 8
to z. Augie Galan'S triple with
the bases loaded was the pay
off punch.
Four errors paved the way for
Van Mungo's defeat and the
Pirates downed the Dodgers, 6
to 4. The Pirates scored their
last two runs on wild throw
by Butcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

In q big wicker rocker, with both
moccasSined feet propped up on q
training table.
"'Well, If it isn't Old Man
Washington himself" greeted
the champion, sparring for q
better designation, no doubt,
but good at matching uH faces
with points where he has seen
them. "It's good to see you"
Embraces Morning Air
Thanks, and that goes dOu.
bic big fellow; but why the soil.
tary confinement out here. Are
they all mad at your"
I Mad? Shucks, no. The lazy
impS aren't even out Of bed yet.
They miss the prettiest part Of
the day by snOOzing around tn
noon and catching breakfast
and lunch at one sitting"
BY then Big jim has been up
md about fully four hours and IL
was getting on to 10 o'clock. You
see Big Jim is one Of those rare
fighters Of these days and times
who knows that In order to have
everything with you in the ring
among other things you have to
have your legs, and there's moth
/, Continued on Page II, Col 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
By FRANK buck" O'NEILL

by EhANA DUN VNE1AA
Team loyalty fairly blazed in
the camps, of the st. Louis Browns
and the Washington driffs today
as the teams prepared for the Sec
ond game Of the series at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon. The
Griffs condemned Oral Hide
brand roundly for throwing at
Simmons in the fourth inning.
They also blamed Bill Knicker.
booker for entering the argument
with Simmons.
The Browns, on the other hand,
blamed al Simmons for popping
off" against Hildebrand, and for
jumping into Knickerbocker at
second base.
Rogers Hornsby acted as spokeS'
man for the, Browns.
"Hildebrand was not throw
ing at Simmons" HOrnSby said.
"The count was two and two,
but regardless Of that, he just
let the ball get away from him.
Simmons should have gone to
first base.
Simmons threatened Hide.
brand at the plate, and that's
when KnickerbOcker stepped
into the battle.
when Simmons jumped into
KnickerbOclIer at second base,
&hApA5 x,na pAmAINsmI Ear ERall IN do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

besides RoeSch, his stable mate
Jack Mccarthy, Charley Massera
and Bill Irby, an old Tulane grid.
der who helped train Jim for his
title.winning Baer fight.
Braddock's purse is expected to
be somewhere between $500, 900
and 100000. He owes about
SOS, 900 which he has borrowed
during the two years he's been
champion, so the remainder Of his
cut viii be gravy on which Jim, the
wife and the three minors (very)
should be able to make it for a
while. ..-.
A matter which is bothering the
prophets hereabouts Is found in
the fact that neither Joe Louis OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 19.-The
Braddock-LouiS fight Tuesday os-
tensibly is being promoted by a
local light, one. Joe Foley, but &C.
tually he is just another guy
named Joe. i
The real dynamo behind the
fraAas is New York's steamboat
Mike Jacobs, who finds the ticket
sale so satisfying his upper and
lower, plates are knocking together
like q woodpecker in q petrfied
forest.
Jim Bfaddock weighs 1913 today,
but viii dry out 20 1876 before he
takes the ring against Louis Tues
day. Joe is calculated to go into
the fray ct 205.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
CHICAGO RING REBOUNDS

Jim Braddock, are knocking out
their Sparring partners.
Jim, the big kind. blue-eyed
Irishman. never did lay his assist
ants" on the canvas, but Louis has
knocked himself right out of
sparring mates in several Of his
previous camps.
However, don't get the impress
sion Louis can't still lay 'eIn out
in rows. He sees no use in that
and besides, he has proven in
everyone Of his 30-odd fights that
he can hit: so why be unneces-
Sarily cruel.
Walter Monahan, the jovial
Irishman who trained Willard for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

the Dempsey fight and who was
one Of Gene Tunney's earliest sup
porters, declares Louis is in per-
feet shape and is hitting more
sharply than in any Of his previous
camps.
Louis is still shy Of right hands.
BY instruction, his partners are
firing them at him, and while he
is taking them, he unconsciously
flinches and blinks when they
connect.
Louis probably has the best
sparring partner this time that
Jack Blackburn has ever been able
to dig Up for him. George VII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Raiah Explains BrawI

but to return to the fight. This
he did.
"The whole affair Is over SO
far as we are concerned"
HOrnsby said. "A fight between
ball players is a good thing,
and I think that President Har-
ridge will be inclined to take
the right viewpoint.
"I'm going to play second
in case KnickerbOcker Is suS.
pended, and Carey will move
over to shOrtstop. I'm the ex-
ira infielder of our club"
Baseball fans unite in hoping
that President Harridge Of the
American League will deal lightly
with the warning players. Base.
ball in general and the two clubs
will profit directly by this fare-up
and fist-Swinging in which no
damage was done, and only a few
tempers were ruffled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
On Early Err0I1d

You have slipped out Of Chicago
by electric tram as the tlarongS Of
commuters are slipping into that
bee hive Of industry. You change
to q bus at Michigan City, Ind,
the site Of the big house from
which the late John Dillinger es-
capped. And in no time at all you
are at Grand Beach on the shores
of Lake Michigan and at the Golf
more Hotel, which is headquarters
for Big Jim and his retinue Of
managers, handlers, rubbers, train
ing pardS, and yes.men.
"Why, Of course, JimTl see
yOu," you are told at the camp
portals, which are mot patrOIIed
BY State police or any other
! sentry, such as you have en-
cOuntered in the States Of New
York and New Jersey for In
stance.
"COme right this way, Mr.
oh, yes, from Washington. He's
yonder taking q sun bath and
he'll be glad to Gee You. This
solitude Is sort Of getting on his
nerves lately, particularly since
; the Mrs. and kids aren't here.
Like az mot that's the worst part
Of his training grind to him."
And, sure enough. there he was
stripped to the waist and reclining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

liams is a spindle-legged specimen
who moves about the ring fast and
keeps Joe busy staying on top Of
him.
williams probably was intro
duced into the rehearsals because
Of his Bob Pastor characteristics,
many experts having been Of the
belief Louis looked bad because he
could not catch up with Pastor.
Tiger Harston and George
Nicholson, however, really can give
Louis the kind of workouts he
needs. Nicholson is the chap who
throws the hard rights at Joe, and
honestly, some Of them are honeys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
By HARRY COSTELLO

Sara Moore VS.. Dorette Miller.
Frances Grimes VS.. Anne Ellis.
Where could one find better
semifinals matches in any won-
ems tennis tournament?
The two matches are on top this
afternoon at Columbia Country
Club. They are the semifinals Of
the women's singles Of the Times
Hearst National Amateur tennis
tournament. e..
Sara Moore will oppose Dorette
Miller starting at 2 p. m.
Frances Grimes will oppose
Anne Ellis starting at 3 p. m.
The matches are In charge Of
Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, official
referee of the women's division OF
the TimeS-Hearst Grand National.
White Officiates
Louis I. Doyle, official referee
of the mems division of the Grand
National, and A. o. White. vet
eran Columbia Country Club ten
mis- chairman and official, will Of
ficiate at the two matches.
Among women enthusiasts. Sara
Moore and Frances Grimes are
favored to enter the final match,
which will be played Sunday after
noon at the Columbia Country
Club starting at 2 p. m. It is
admitted, however. that Sara and
Frances face difficult struggles
today.
The winner Of Sundays final
match will go to New York, all
expenses paid, for the New York
Sectional tournament Of the
Grand National, which will be
held July 26 to August inclusive.
Should the Washington winner
qualify in the New York Sectional
for the Los Angeles finals. she
will go to the Pacific Coast imme-
diately at the conclusion Of the
New York event. all expenses paid,
to participate in the round-robin
contention. which will wind up the
Grand National.
Mary Ryan Loses
Yesterday, late in the day. Mrs.
Miller and Miss Ellis qualified for
today's semifinal, the former by
virtue of her victory over Lillian
Rixey, Miss Ellis by virtue OF her
clever win over Mary Ryan.
Miss Moore and Miss Grimes
were seeded No. and No. 3 re-
spectively by Miss Thompson, the
official referee, when the tourney
draw was made. Mrs. Miller was
seeded No. 8. Miss Ellis yeSter-
day won over Miss Ryan, seeded
No. 4. .-
Mrs. Miller's victory was by the
score of Ga, 60.
Miss Ellis won by a score Of Ga,
Ga.
In the first set, Miss Rixey Of
fered stiff battle, but the expe-
rience Of her opponent was too
much for her in the second.
Miss Ellis flashed an all-court.
all-stroke game to win over Miss
Ryan.
Plenty Of Action
Besides the semifinals Of the
singles, seven doubles matches and
four consultations are on tap this
afternoon at Columbia Country
Club. Contestants are requested
to report to the referee at least
10 minutes before the time set for
their matches. Today's schedule:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

Harry the Horse Raskin,
known in Washington's ring rialto,
is major dor1o Of Braddock's re.
treat, introducing the sparmates
as they take their turns against
the champ.
Raskin has under his wing one
Of the preliminary boys who will
ad lib at White Sox Park Tuesday
while the customers are getting
seated for the big bout.
His protege Is a fine looking
collegian, out Of Southern Meth
odist by the name Of Max RoeSch,
who is earning money in the pro
ring to complete his college course.
Braddock has as sparring mates,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Need
Feel Sorry
For Jim
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

GRAND BEACH
Mich, une 10
Three days before he
risks his title against
the ravages of Joseph
Barrow Louis, Cham
pion James J. Brad
dock in no way re-
minds you Of a con-
demned man.
While a lot Of yaps backs
in Chicago, and no doubt other
spots on the globe, are going
around feeling sorry for big
Jim, let me assure you that
Big Jim is no object for pity,
here in his ssquestered oak
shaded training camp, taper.
ing off q two-months siege Of
Calesthenics for the most i'm
portant battle Of his 11-year
career.
And that's the thing that i'm
presses you about the worlds
champion as he receives you early
in the morning in little private
patio just outside the main tent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Hero and Goot

The HerO-Oral HiIdebrand,
who allowed only two hits as
st. Louis Browns shut out Wash
ingtOn Senators, 6 to 0.
The gOat-CarI Hubbell, who
was routed for sixth straight
time as Cincinnati Reds beat
New York Giants, 5 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

Moore, Miller
Clash In Top
NetMatCh

Louis I. Doyle, official referee,
announces that the doubles match
between Tony Latona-Stan Nc
Caskey against J. FOgelman and
E. Hall will be played at s p.
m. Monday at Friends School In
stead Of Sunday. Winners Of
this match will face G. Lewis
and C. Foster ut 6 p. m. Mon
day on the Friends courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

YEgTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago, 8; philadelphia, Z.
Cincinnati, 81 New York. 3.
81. louis, B; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81 brooklyn, 4.
TODAY's GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
+ Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston ct st. Louis.