davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

Parade, Marine Barracks, 4:45
p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
forum, 5 p. m.
William Bracket, organ recital,
New Hampshire Ave. and R st.,
BIS p. m.
Evelyn Davis dance group,
Roosevelt High School, $3.50 p. m.
Washington Choral Society,
Continental Hall, $3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, U. S. Capitol, 2
p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Church of the Covenant Choir,
Arts Club, $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard sail loft,
1920 a. m.
Friday Morning Music Club, Y.
w. C. A., 11:30 a. m.
SATURDAY
Army Band. War College Audi
forum, 1890 a. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 p. m.
Marine Band, D. C. War Me-
mortal, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
COOLIDGE
LIFE TO MUSIC


person, perhaps because of her
great dignity. But her gentle man
ner. the goodness which radiates
from her face and the kindliness
of her direct blue eyes soon diSSi'
pates this feeling. To those who
know and love her she is a truly
great soul.
Mrs. Coolidge is willing to dis
cuss her concerts and her must
clans, many of whom she has made
famous, but she frequently re-
minds her interviewer that you
mus not talk about me-"
Formerly Elizabeth Sprague OF
Chicago, Mrs. Coolidge gave her
first chamber music concert 20
years ago in Pittsfield. Mass. The
string quartets she has introduced
to American audiences have since
become famous.
Plans Mexican Festival
Five years ago she decided to
give concerts for the benefit of
university students, both in the
United States and Europe. Since
then she has given 40 concerts in
Belgium alone, and she is a wei.
come visitor at Yale, Harvard,
Stanford, Duke, Dartmouth and
Princeton universities.
While j residence in Washing.
ton Mrs. Coolidge maintains an
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth ST.
N. w. On her last visit here a
week ago she gave series of six
concerts in the Library of Con,
gresS auditorium.
This summer she plans to give
Pan-American music festival in
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Sunday Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

lof Far Horizons. W1XAL, 25.4 M.
11.79 meg.
MOON, $40 p. M. The
Crystal Palace Band. GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 m. Ills
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-Who's Who
in the Soviet Union. RAN, 31:2
m, 60 meg.
CARACAS, 1880 p. M.-Dance
music. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-"Gallipoli."
GSF. 1913 m, 1914 meg; esd,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9,59 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

BERLIN, 11:1O A. M.-Sym-
phonic Concert. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
ROME, 1870 P. M.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations. gro,
31.l M, 9.63 meg.
BOSTON, Sis P. M.-The Cur
rent Drama and Cinema. W1xAL,,
25.4 m, 11.79 meg.
BERLIN, 6 P. IA Sunday
Evenings Program. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
BOSTON, 6:15 p. M.-The Call
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
RIVER PROJECT
TOLD GROUP
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
George E. Dalrymple, of Haverhill,
Mass, speak in favor of a 15-foot
channel to be constructed in the
Merrimack River between Haver-
hill and Lawrence, Mass.
Representative Charles G. Bin.
derup CD of Nebraska, outlined
a plan for flood control and irriga-
ton on the Republican River in
Nebraska.
The committee will meet in exec
utive session tonight after hear
ing the remainder of testimony
brought in favor of 80 river vroj-
ects throughout the country. Re
ports in the forms of ENDORSEMENT
or rejection will be made to the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel next Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
By CARL L. DENIES

By CARL L. DENIES
Mikhail Mordkin, contempor-
airy of Nijinsky and Pavlowa, will
give ballet recital tomorrow night
at the National Theater at $3.50
o'clock, presenting new ballet,
THE Goldfish and revival OF
"GiSelle."
A graduate of the Imperial Bal
let School in Moscow, Mordkin
joined the Ballet Russo then under
the direction of Diaghileff and was
a featured dancer in this company
along with Pavlowa. Nijinsky and
Thamara Karsavina.
In 1910, Mordkin came to this
country with Pavlowa, and was one
of the first masculine dancers to
become we'll known here. During
the Russian revolution he sacri-
feed estates in the Crimea and
fled with difficulty to America.
Since then he has established a
ballet school in New York.
Among his pupils have been such
celebrities of the stage and screen
world as Mary Boland, Katherine
Hepburn, Ina Claire, Francine Lar
rimore, Rosamund Pinchot, Will
liam Dollar and others. His prin-
cipal dancers who will appear at
the National are Lucia Chase,
Viola Essen, Leon Varkas, and Di.
mitri Romanoff.
THE Goldfish" is ballet based
upon famous poem by PuShkin,
and the music is written and
adapted by the RusSion composer
Tcherepnine. Soudeikine has done
colorful sets and costumes for
this performance, and Eugene
Fuerst conducts the orchestra.
Alexander Brailowsky, the cele-
brated Russian pianist who will ap-
pear next season as one of the at
fractions under the management
of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey
will play for the first time in the
United States, the entire 1859 piano
compositions of Chopin, in a series
of Town Hall recitals in New York.
Noted as an interpreter of
Chopin, Brailowsky will give an
all-Chopin recital in Constitution
Hall next season. Brailowsky
stands in the front rank of those
few pianists Of the younger gen.
Grafton who are destined to re-
place the great names of yesterday.
Born in Kev, Russia, Brailow-
Sky'S first teacher was his own
father who ran a music shop and
also taught music. The child de-
veloped so amazingly that wealthy
relatives became interested and
transplanted the entire Brailowsky
family to Vienna so that young
Alexander might become a pupil
OF the great LeschetiZky. This was
in the summer of 1911 and less
than a year later, young BrailoW-
sky was the star pupil Of Lescheti-
zky's class.
When the Word War broke out,
the Brailowskys fled to Switzer-
land where the young pianist con-
tinued his lessons until the armls-
tice, when the family made an
other migration, this time to
France, where the youthful Alex
ander, after one appearance. be-
came the talk Of Paris. Success
throughout Europe was followed
by a successful American DEBUT,
matched by similar pianistic tri-
umphS in South America, Austria
liza, and New Zealand.
One of the secrets of Brailow-
sky'S charm is his extraordinary
personality, one of the most ire
sistibly romantic personalities 10
be found among living pianists.
He is the epitome of an audiences
mental image Of what a pianist
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
CIassman Is Rated
As Expert Rif|eman

The ranks of local expert rifle.
men were swelled today by the
admission of B. Classtnan, 1903
Colorado Ave. N. W., a member
of the Roosevelt High School Rifle
Club.
There are only one hundred
junior riflemen in the country
who have been able to win this
coveted honor.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Tony Must Yield
TOGdrden; He
Asks Home

There is not enough room for
Tony" and the flower garden.
too, so Tony is going to move.
Tony is a male part-shepherd,
about 11a years old. He is a splen-
did watchdog. and someone with
plenty of yard space may adopt
Tony. He is being given away by
Mrs. E. A. Thatcher, 1882 Thirty.
fourth st. N. w.
Another dog being given away
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
MRS. JESSIE BARR

Mrs. Jessie Barr, mother Of DR..
William C. Barr, prominent dentist
and secretary of the District Golf
Association, died yesterday in
Joliet, ILL.,, according to word re-
ceived here. She was 81 years old.
A native of Scotland, she came
to the United States in 1865 and
had been a resident of Joliet many
years. DR.. Barr left yesterday for
Joliet, where funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
She is survived by five children
and two grandchildren, the latter
being Mrs. E. Denton Williams, of
Falls Church, Va, and DR.. William
c. Barr, jr.. a physician of Ash
burn, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Shoots Self TO Death
In Presence Of Bride

WHEELING, W. Va, April "a
misunderstanding the cries
of his matrimonial bureau bride
of two months. Clyde Bell. 40,
steel worker, jumped from a first
floor window of his home today,
ran into the yard and fired a
bullet into his head. He died
half an hour later.
Mrs. Bell told authorities she
met Bell through a matrimony
club and they married Feb. 8.
She could give no reason for his
suicide. Mrs. Bell formerly was
Miss Lenna Dean, of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Dorothy Vale S
Sponsors Dance
On Campus

Miss Dorothy WALES, 4122 Fern,
hill Ave-, Baltimore, a freshman
arts and sciences student, will
sponsor the annual publications
banquet and dance to be staged by
the editors and staff members of
the University of Maryland stu.
dent periodicals at the Indian
Spring Country Club May 7.
She will accompany John w.
Bell, 416 Garfield Ave-, Hyattsville,
Md, art editor of the Old Line,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Band Concert Cancelled

The band concert scheduled to
have been given by the United
States Marine Band in the Wash
ington Barracks Tuesday has been
Cancelled due to other official
duties Of the band, it was an
nounced today by G. j. Bies
librarian.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Breakfast At Church

The Devotional Life group will
hold a sunrise breakfast at Pet
worth Baptist Church, Seventh
and Randolph Streets N. W., at Z
a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Farley TO Dedicate
Gary u. 5. Building

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will dedicate the new Gary
Gnd) Federal Building on April
~, he announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

should be-tall, dark, slim, ro-
mantically stopped, with fascin-
atingly slender hands.
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Milton Schwartz, violin, and
Betty Baum, piano, recital, $500
Edmunds ST., 4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A., S p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 2 p. m.
Marine Band, Sunset Dress
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
World Of Music
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go q 665

Morche" Theme from Nutcocker Suite by Tschakowsky
the Pied PperS
this epeng o'clock VOL Learn the theme BY playing
before listening to the program
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
MAURICE C. sHERBERT

Maurice c. Sherbert, "a, of 921
F st. N. E., an employe of the
Capital Transit Co., was buried
To-Day in Mount Harmony Gene
terry, on the Chesapeake Beach
road in Calvert County, Md, after
funeral services there in the Mount
Harmony Church.
A native of Calvert county, Mr..
Sherbert died Wednesday alter a
long illness in Sibley Hospital. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lydia Virginia Sherbert; five
daughters, Mrs. Addie E. Munck,
Mrs. Ella M. SnellingS, Mrs. Mary
j. Moore and Miss F. Virginia
Sherbert, all of Washington. and
Mrs. Alice r. Booze, Of Baltimore;
and son, Maurice Henry Sher-
bert, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
LIEUT.. COL. PAUL N. BOWMAN

Burial Monday morning with
full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery will be &C
corded Col. Paul N. Bowman, for
merly chief operating surgeon at
United States Soldiers Home Hos
pital, who died Sunday in Fitz-
simmons General Hospital, Den
yer, Col.
The funeral cortege will assem-
BILE at Fort Myer gate at 10 o'clock,
and interment, with Chaplain Ora
j. Cohee officiating, will be in Sec
ton 6 of the cemetery. The fol
lowing Medical Corps officials will
act as honorary pallbearers; Lieut..
Col. Oramel H. Stanley, Maj.
James P. Crawford, Major Charles
R. Mueller, Major Robert F.
Btandish, Capt. Frank B. Wake
man and capt. H. Hinton Drum
mond,
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
MRS. FRANCES A. WILLIAMS

Services were held today in
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Dahlia Street and Piney Branch
Road N. w., for Mrs. Frances
Aida Williams, 81, widow of DR..
Edward Williams. former mana
ger of the General Electric patent
department here. The Rev. DR..
Christian M. Young, rector emer-
titus Of the church, officiated.
Interment will be beside her huS-
band in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Williams, a native OF New
York, had been a resident Of
Washington and nearby Mary
land 10 years. She died Wednes-
day in her residence, 1872 Carroll
Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, from
a heart ailment brought about by
an attack of pneumonia suffered
three weeks ago.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Marilynn Williams Nor.
rison, and Mrs. Genevieva Will
liamS Kiley, both Of Takoma
Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
PAUL G., HIGH

Paul c. High, owner of the Co
lumbia Typewriter Company, 903
G st. N. W., died yesterday OF
pneumonia in the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md. He
was 81 years old.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. High
had been in business here 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie w. High, and four sons,
Paul C. jr., Robert Marks, Kennth
williams, and Donald Carter High,
all of 1888 Monroe st. N. E.
Funeral services will be held at
II o'clock Monday morning in the
Nevius funeral home, 924 New
York Ave. N. w., with the Rev.
r. G. Shank, of Cottage City, Md,
officiating. Interment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
HUNTING SEASON CUT
PLANNED IN VIRGINIA
Counties of Clarke, Frederick,
Loudoun Figure in Proposal of
Game Commission.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RERRYVILLE. Va, october 19.-
Clarke County sportsmen are fac
ing a curtailed hunting season on
upland game this year as a result Of a
meeting held here by the Virginia
Commission on Game and Inland
Fisheries. 1t adopted q tentative
season Of three days 4 week from
November "a to December 29. The
counties Of Frederick and Loudoun are
included in the proposal.
Members Of the hunting fraternity
in the northern end of Clarke County
had favored 3 closed season. while
those in the south had asked for q
curtailed season, explaining that birds
were not scarce in that territory
Final action on the commissions pro-
posal will not be taken for about two
weeks.
The three hunting Gays week
would be Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, with q bag limit of Z q
day or so birds a season. The pro-
posal also provides that neither
squirrels, rabbits. grouse or turkeys
may be hunted any other day except
those days provided for birds.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

will not see any 6-foot 10-inch jumps
at the Inter-American Horse Show
this week, but he is sure to face a s.
foot-6 obstacle every time he goes in
the ring (this has been settled, fixed,
arranged-and you can count on your
extra heads the number of times
you've seen fences at that height
around here) and he will be up against
the United States Army's mighty Da-
kota, a prospect that would make the
average fencer 60 hide in the tack
room.
Ibrahim Is by an Anglo Arab sire,
80 I was told, and out Of an Irish
mare. Since the Irish 70 often mix
heavy draught blood into their half
breed hunter stocks, 1t may we'll be
that the Irish side of 1t accounts for
the short thick neck-a throw-back
to another generation. Or, for that
matter, the Arabian horses do not
have exactly what you'd call attenu-
ated necks. There are, by the way,
some other animals in the Belgian
string also Of this Anglo-Arab cross.
Very handsome, and finer than Ibra-
him. Most impressive feature about
the horses I examined WAS the tre-
mendous development Of the muscles
of the foreleg. Doubtless the result
of long years Of jumping, probably,
but still quite awesome.
The lads in the know say the horses
to watch besides old Ibrahim are Ra-
mona and Musaphiki. The latter,
mere 20 years old, strides out like =
camel when walking on loose rein,
and they say that every morning when
Capitaine Commandant Chevalier de
Menten de Horne (hes the team cap
tain. and each time we finish with his
staggering moniker We feel like add
ing "boom") gets a leg over kfusa-
phiki, the old horse puts on a bucking
act for about 10 minutes. Equivalent
Of an octegenarian jumping out of
bed In the morning, beating himself
Evening star., 1937-10-19
K0ZELUH NET CHAMPION

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, october 19 (P).-Karel Kozeluh
wore today the crown as champion of
the first national open tennis tourna-
ment.
Kozeluh outlasted Bruce Barnes in
a blistering five-set final match. after
dropping the third and fourth sets,
to win 60, 6-3, As. As, 81.
The champion advanced to the final
by eliminating Joe Whalen. 6-1, 6-4.
60 Barnes defeated George Lott
in the semi-flnals, 60, 6-2, IS.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

connected after the bell in the seventh
round, but Referee La Fond wrestled
the stubborn Dean to the ropes. john
ny lost the eighth and ninth rounds on
fouls, chilly consisting Of butting and
heeling.
The colorful Dean. who wore a cap
into the ring, didn't relish the decision
and signified such with contemptu-
Gus snarl at Howard as he crawled
from the ring.
Baby Manuel dropped a split-decis-
ion verdict to Armando Stella, Chi
cago featherweight, in fast, scrap
that was marred by the treacherous,
slippery canvas Referee Denny
Hughes caught the spirit and fell to
the floor.
Another six-round bout saw George
Abrams, local middleweight, register
his tenth consecutive triumph since
turning professional six months ago
by whipping joey Spangler Of Rich
mond Joey rallied in the fifth frame
to slice Abrams nose, but the local lad
belted Spangler numerically In the
sixth.
Cyclone Sammy Williams and Bat
tling Zuzu, local colored middle
weights, swan four rounds to draw.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
London Caxey Foe.

T ONDON was LOUIS most clever VIC
- tim to date. the cagey veteran
revealing polish despite his futile ef-
forts to solve Gevinson's southpaw
style. From the first sizzling left hook
Lou landed flush on Danny's jaw five
seconds after the opening bell, how
ever, the fight was Gevinson's.
Lou repeatedly rocked Danny with
lefts and an occasional right, while
London's best efforts were two success
sive rights in the ninth round that
made Louis left eye resemble q section
of the Alleghanies.
The highly publicized 10-round
grudge tight involving Cowboy Scott
and Irish Johnny Dean, local light
weights, was interesting only In the
final three rounds, when Dean inserted
some measure of livelihood into the
proceedings by registering every foul
in the book.
Scott experienced little trouble in
compiling points almost at will over
the wild-swinging Dean, holding the
bobbing, raw-boned lad at respectable
distance through the medium Of left
jabs to grab the decision.
Fouls Cost Dean Two Heats.
nEAN, somewhat irked by his inabil-
ity to nick Scott, successfully
Evening star., 1937-10-19
TREUTHART NET CHAMP

Hubert Treuthart is the new tennis
champion of the Argyle Country Club
and Is to have his name engraved on
the 15-year-old perpetual challenge
trophy presented by the late Joshua w.
Carr, for many years president of the
club.
Treuthart won the title match from
Ed Baker in straight sets, 8-6. 6-4.
Other club members participating in
the tournament were Thomas, Grant,
Taylor, Callan. Seek. Sinclair. Huls,
Jacobs, Norton, Hewitt, Bates, Gable
and Spottswood.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Ross -MOntanez Logical.

A s IT was, Pedro gambled and lost.
He not only had the award 70
against him, but practically was dis
graced by the inept and dull perform
ance he rendered for the $4,000 purse
he received.
Some months ago Montanez filed a
challenge with the local boxing COM
mission for Ross match. This was
turned down, since Garcia had been
selected as the outstanding challenger.
With Garcia out of the way, a match
between Ross and Montanez is in Or
der. The commission would not deny
Ross this fight since the Chicagoan
went through with his promise to fight
Garcia
Should Ross and Montanez meet, the
contest will prove the contentious of
the Montanez and Garcia manage
ments. Jimmy Bronson and Lew Bur-
ston offer no alibis for the poor show
ing of their charge. They admit Mon
tanez left his fight on the drying out
table and should not have fought on
such cold night.
ocOi &c diiloSouo CldllilS 1dICld tOOk
more out of Ross than the latter did
out Of the Filipino and looks forward
to the next fight to prove his asser-
ton. Parnassus believes the head and
body blows Garcia inflicted exacted
q heavy toll and that the next good
puncher will stiffen Barney. If Ross
could get fat guarantee in Chicago,
he would fight the Filipino willingly
If only to disprove that claim. But as
this city beckons with a bigger gate
with Montanez, the Windy City cham
pion will listen to Mike Jacobs and
permit the Tropical Tornado" to act
as the test tube.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fless.
NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho. 14s. Los
Angeles. outpointed Franjie Cavanna,
145. New York ts).
WHITE PLAINS. N Y-Ken over
lin. 1929. stopped Tiger Roy Will
liams. 169. Chicago "a.
LONDON.-Al Delaney. 1884,. Can
ada. stopped Harry Stahl 1881, cham
pion of Holland 90.
PHILADELPHIA Henry Armstrong,
1919. Los Angeles knocked out Joe
Marciente. $50. Montreal. Quebec 49,.
CANTON. Ohio. - Charles Baxter.
13a Columbus knocked out Morn Gar
daro. l3a Cleveland GU.
CHICAGO Sammy Angott. 131.
Louisville outpointed Johnny Pena.
40 New York uW.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Kid Irish. 1907,
Alton H.. outpointed Moon Mullins.
1881 Vincennes. Ind. 1m.
NEWARK. N. Freddie Fidueia,
1S4a4 Newark outpointed Buddy
Ryan. 1161a. Roselle Park. N. j. tSl.
ALBANY. N. Y-Sonny Jones. 145:
Vancouver. British Columbia. knocked
out Werther Arcelli. 145. Boston t5l.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.-Charlie Conner.
1875, Baltimore. technically knocked
out Luis Angel Rordiguez. 136, Arsen-
tina fc).
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Accept the observation that the Bel
gians appeared, In schooling, to be
using an extreme forward seat. May
be by the time of the first class Thurs
day they will be riding Ia Mr.. Jor-
rocks. It matters not to US, as any
kind Of seat Is good enough 80 long
as it keeps the man and the saddle
in the same. vicinity. and does not vio-
late the laws laid down by the s. p.
c. A. And that remark, Of course, will
bring ali the theorists downtown to
stand outside this window and heave
hrickbatR,
Evening star., 1937-10-19
BOYS PLAY CHECKERS
Matches in Title Series to Be Held
in Various Places.

A Boys Club championship checker
tourney will begin tonight at 8 o'clock
at Woodrow Wilson and Anacostia
High Schools under the sponsorship
Of the Community Center Depart
ment.
Langley, Jefferson and Powell will
stage their elimination matches To-
morrow night, also at O'Clock. Win
ners and runners-up of the five clubs
will meet Thursday night at 7:30
p.m., at Roosevelt Center in the finals
for the city championship.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
OVERLIN SCORES KAYO.

NEW YORK, october 19 (SpeciaD &.
Ken Overlin, ranking middleweight
from Washington. D. c., scored q
fourth-round knockout over Roy Will
liams of Chicago here last night. Over
lin registered three knockdowns be-
fore recording the kayo.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del.-vincent Lopez
22O. Los Angeles. pinned Rudy Dessk.
21S. Omaha. Nebr. t3S:2D.
PORTLAND. Me. = Cowboy Jack
Hughes 191. Tulsa, Okla. won from
Abe Rothbere 1914. New York (Eoth-
berg disuualifled).
MILWAUKEE. Wis. - Everett Mar
shall defeated Fritz Won Mier. two
straight falls
Evening star., 1937-10-19

1t was Pitt that flopped-not Ford
ham-with the odds to against her.
But here was one of the big games
Of the year-where man-power was at
a peak-which resulted largely in pen
alties and fumbling. and almost no
touch Of the modern game-where for
ward passing was at an extremely low
ebb.
There was 50 much more
Drawn than brain used that fur
ther comment is unnecessary.
The Pitt -Fordham game might Just
as we'll have taken us back IS years.
And yet Fordham's defensive play
against a much better and much more
experienced team must get its share
of credit. But only on the defensive
side. Whatever glory there is to be
drawn from this last game belongs to
Fordham-not to Pitt.