davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-02
S|LVERSTARHOME
ENTERING SECOND
WEEK OF DISPLAY
More Than 1900 Persons
Visited Model Dwelling
Last Sunday.
INTERIOR DECORATED
IN TASTEFUL MANNER
Wesley Heights Structure Com.
mands View of Potomac River
and Virginia Hills.

The new Silver Star Home at 800
Foxhall road, Wesley Heights. tomor-
row will enter the second week Of its
exhibition period. having attracted
large crowds during the first six days
it has been open to the public.
More than 1,500 persons filed
through the attractive English-type
dwelling last Sunday, opening day,
and hundreds Of others visited 1t dur.
ing the week. The crowds were par
ticularly heavy at night, with the
brilliant Christmas lighting of hun.
dreds Of other homes In Wesley
Heights as an added attraction.
The new home was erected BY w.
G. & A. N. Miller, the firm Of build.
ers and developers whose Wesley
Heights-Spring Valley section has
gained them Nationwide reputation
as home builders. Presented under
sponsorship of The Star, the home
VIII be open to the public for 80 days.
visiting hours are from 10 am. to
pm.
MacNeil Is Designer.
Gordon MacNeil, well-known archi.
tect. designed the home. 1t Is con.
structed of brick and stone with hatf.
timber work on the front and over the
porches. The structure is two-and-a.
half stories in height, and contains IL
rooms, including large club room, 3
baths and lavatory. 1t is located on
tree-covered lot which commands q
beautiful view of the Potomac River
and the Virginia hills. Schools and
churches are near by and there are
excellent transportation connections
with downtown Washington.
The home bears the unanimous in.
dorsement Of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, group of five housing
experts, who examined it thoroughly.
The committee is headed by James
S. Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad.
ministration. Other members are:
Irwin s. Porter, well-known architect:
Edwin H. Rosengarten, builder, and
member of the firm of Davis, Wick e.
Rosengarten; Comdr. F. L. Sandoz,
president Of the Washington Real Is.
tate Board, and John Nolen, IT,, di.
rector Of planning of the National
(see SILVER STAR, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Rents Averaged
IL Per Cent Rise in
Year Just Closed

Rents averaged a rise OF II
per cent during 1886. New homes
built approMmated a gain of 40
per cent during the year. The
probable gain in rents in 1887 will
be around 8 per cent, and new
home residential construction is
expected to show minimum gain
of Is per cent, If public purchas-
ing power continues to advance
faster than living costs and the
price advances Of the elements
that enter into new homes, such
as land, building materials and
labor, are held to moderate limits.
Home building in S11 cities In
the United States during 1886
provided for approximately s4.44
per cent Of the apparent popula-
ton increase in such cities, which
contrasts with So per cent in 1895
and 20.78 per cent in 1894. New
homes put up in these Gil cities,
population OF which approximates
45.14 per cent of the United
States total, during 1886 aggre-
gated about $4,000, as against
5s.058 in 1885 and 21.77s in 1894.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

(See REALTY, Page CAY
Evening star., 1937-01-02
REALTY IN COUNTY
SETS NEW RECORD
$7,265,233 Private Con.
struction Montgomery
Mark for Year.
BY JACK ALLEN,


ROCKVILLE. Md, January "A
new an-time high for real estate de-
velopnient in Montgomery County was
established in 1886, with s7265 5,233
being expended on private construc.
ton during the year.
The figure surpasses by $1,735. .9o3
the former record of $5,529,330 set in
1885. while it Is nearly twice the
amount spent during 1927, when the
growth Of the suburban area adioin-
ing Washington began in earnest.
Tabulation has not been COM
pleted, but officials estimate more
than $500 new houses were built in
the year just closed. approximately
ESQ above the 1885 mark. Home
building was not confined to anv
particular area, but was carried out
on large scale throughout the
county.
Apartment Projects.
A new step in real estate develop.
ment IN the county was taken during
the year. with construction of several
major apartment house projects, the
frst large structures Of the kind ever
attempted in Montgomery.
One of these is the 176-unit apart.
ment being erected by Falkland Prop.
ertles at Sixteenth street and the East
west Highway, near Silver Spring. at
an estimated cost of s375,O0O. Thirty
(See EEATTy paoe CN
Evening star., 1937-01-02

(See SILVER STAR, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1937-01-02

tSee LOAN, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1937-01-02
PRINCE GEORGES
HAS REALTY BOOM
Population Increase Linked
With Soaring Values
During Past Year.
BY GORDON EAMES BROWN,
Stan Correspondent of The stor

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
2.-Prince Georges County's sudden
population increase brought the county
q construction boom in 1885 which
sent real estate values soaring to
heights unequaled in its history.
In building activity and property de-
velopment the territory experienced q
exceeding pre-depression
(see PRINCE GEORGES, Page C-35
Evening star., 1937-02-03
MARRIAGE Licenses.

William Mercier. 27. 225 10th st. Sc.
and Anna L. Happier. 10. S23 c st. Sc;
Rev A. s. Mobray.
Richard F. brennan: 81. Santa Maria. Co
Iombia S. A. and Stella NJ. Mann. "a.
l02S Connecticut avF.; Rev. p. J. Ryan.
Ellsworth R. Kramer, .8. 3852 Park pl :.
and Margaretta Z. Gramlich: 20: 3OO7
Douglas st. ne; Rev. j. E. Malloy.
Robert G. Burkley. 23 3O32 Vista st. ne.
and Maria J. Libonatt. Il. 2035 Vista
st. ne; Rev. II. H. Rowland.
Leslie G. Bucklew. 80. and Marion v. Cody.
% both of Fl. Belvoir. Va: Rev. J. E.
Briggs.
BENJAMIN Bort. 80. and Esther Katz. o5.
tingly.
Joseph T. RODGERS. :6. Lexington. Ohio,
and Ann P. Roskowski. IS. Royalton,
H.; Rev. ?. J. Kelly.
Robert B.. Scott, A. and Thelma Powell.
81. both OF 1888 N ST.; Rev. w. 8.
John NJ. Lomax. 90. and Erma L. Reid,
81 both of Baltimore: Rev Daniel
washington.
Hamlet p. Bowler. 27. Orange. Va. and
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Deaths Reported.

Charles Stein. ss. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Charlotte r. Farrington. 81. zoos kalo-
rama I'd.
Peter Mccarthy so Casualty Hospital
Robert r. Jackson. 7s. Casualty Hospital
Ella w. Haley. II. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Spresser 72. Home for Aged and
Margaret i ;ea; E. White. ii. 124Fs St Sc,
Peter Robbins. 20, Gsllinser Hospital
Vinton Gaylor. 81 1913 Eleventh st.
George Keppaler. 65. 1898 Kansas ave,
Dallis Wooifrey 81. GaIlinser Hospital.
George Hale. 81. sibley Hospital.
Herbert S: Skunk. 90. 26l0 Fourth st. ne.
Beatrice johnson. 3s. Garfield Hospital.
Mildred D. Greer. SO. $500 Sixth st.
Jones Monahan. 2S. Providence Hospital.
Madeline Suesens. 16. Casualty Hospital.
Frances Martin. IL. children's Hospital,
Infant 70 Edward and Juanita Kelly. Sio-
Richard Smith. 50. ae4 French st.
Emma Green, rs, 423 Franklin st.
Euphonia Dent. 6S. Home for the Aged
and Inhrm.
Jennie watkins. 81 424 Franklin st.
Archie Turner so Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good. One OF
two E-Z Tablets for day or two
are Just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get so little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Society of Engineers, Co.'S
mos Club, S:l5 pm.
Card party, Blessed Virgin Sodality.
Holy Name Church, 920 Eleventh
street northeast, $50 pm.
Dinner, B'nai Birth, shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, West Virginia State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Gard party, st. Joseph's Church
Hall, Second and c streets northeast,
$50 pm.
Meeting. Philatelic Society. Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, George E. Killeen Unit.
No. Is, American Legion Auxiliary,
1904 M street, pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary. Photo
Engravers' Union. Hamilton Hotel. z
pm.
Dinner, Auxiliary Home Board, Ruth
Chapter, No /, o. E. s., Stansbury
Hall, Georgia and Colorado avenues. S
pm.
TOMORROW.
Bingo and card party, Ladies' Aux
iliary, No. SO. Knights Of st. John.
$3.50 pm, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Meeting, Navy Relief Society, room
1o47, Navy Building, 1890 am.
Meeting, Board Of Managers. Pres
byterian Home for the Aged, 1918
Newton street, IL am.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ten Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Nativity Chapel. Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, 5 pm.
Dinner, Womens Guild, Grace Luth-
eran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets, pm.
Meeting. Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Mathis Club,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CONSUL'S FATHER DIES

BALTIMORE, February 8 @.-
Robert TAFT, father Of George TAFT.
United States Consul at Paris, died
yesterday at Union Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of several months.
A native Of Fayetteville. N. c.. TAFT
spent most of his life in Norfolk, Va,
and came here about Is years ago.
He was graduated from the Penn
sylvania State College in 1882 and
organized and captained the colleges
first foot ball team.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Ida M; HARDING ~; Ale1sndris. Va;

Edward Johnson 2s. and Elyse l. Greene.
Curtis Callahan, %. 1928 18th st.. and
Florence Harrison, 81. 27l3 1lth St.
sidney Rsy; Hollaha Il; MpFEay. N s7os 18th St and
Mary Gillispie, II. l23h Thomas ST.;
Rev. N. j. Smith.
John W. Hood. q. 223 Florida ave. and
Robbie 8. Barber. ~ 800 Florida ave-:
Edwin Hood. "a. 434 18th st Sc and Mil
dred A. Miles. 81. 1924 Walter ST. SCI;
Rev. H. +. Grabenstein.
Theodore H. Persons 81. Bethesda. Md.
and Mary J: C. owens. is. 2610 K ST.;
Rev. r. w. Alstork.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
John Tillman. So. oallinser Hospital.

John Tillman. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Conway. So. 355 Eye ST. s.w.
John Evans. 40. Gallinser Hospital.
Fred Davis. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Susan Henderson. Children's Hos
Infant to Buster and Victoria Corb!tt. Gal
Infant to Charles and Mary Austin. CAL
linger Hospital.
Infant to Atwell and Edna Miles Freed
mems hospital.
Infant to p. and Anthia Cant. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant to Richard and Mary Oakcrum.
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
new MILITARY ATTACHE
TO JAPAN is SELECTED
MAI. Henry I. T. creswell, Now
at Fort Benning, to Take Pre-
1ininarv Course Here,


Appointment of Maj. Henry I. T.
Creswell, Infantry, as new military
Rttache to Japan was announced to-
day by the War Department.
Maj. Creswell will be detailed as an
the oath Infantry at Fort Benning,
Ga. will come to Washington March
! for preliminary duty in the office
of the assistant chief of staff for
ca to fiJ him for his new service.
He will sail from New York May q
and will report to the American Am
bassador for duty pending relief Of
the present military attache.
Maj. Croswell will be dtaailed as an
acting general staff officer while on
duty as military attache, 1t was an
pounced.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Births Reported.

Edward L. and Addie B. Bennett. boy.
Maurice M. and Rose Levy, girl.
William F. and Suzanne Grifith. boy.
Arthur c. and Martha z Richards, boy.
Albert w. and Emma D. Perrie. girl.
Walter ana Margaret V. Kramer, boy.
Joseph z and Maxine L. ingalls,. girl.
George T. and Leons P. Stewart, boy.
Walter II. and Matte NJ. Cloe. girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
TO TAKE LABOR POST
T.. M. Walling to Administer
Public Contracts Act.

L Metcalfe Walling, former COM
missioner Of labor for Rhode Island,
was expected to arrive here today to
take over the post of administrator
OF the public contracts act under the
Department Of Labor. Walling Is a
graduate Of Brown University and
Harvard Law School and has been in
the Rhode Island post since 1882.
The public contracts act WAS enact
ID by Congress as the Walsh -Healey
bill, with its application thus far be-
ing handled by the legal division OF
tho Department Of Labor.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Toothpick "Flyproof." "

A "fy-proof" toothpick has been in
vented by ]. N. T. Sanchez Of Houston,
Tex. The toothpicks. held in dust
proof cone-shaped box, are shaken
out only one at time.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

strikes one as being superior even
to Tilden as a Snowman, but
Vines, if he really is to knock
'em dead" Gas the galleryites say /,
should take a few more lessons in
histrionics.
Last nights Show-a magnifi-
cent spectacle, superbly conducted
and beautifully Staged-Were it
repeated tonight, would draw back
every spectator who sat in at last
nights proceedings. And the
spectators who last night taxed
Ritchie Coliseum to its utmost,
would enjoy again, just as much
as they did last night, the remark
able play of Vines and Perry, and
George Lott and Bruce Barnes.
Find Mass Courtesy
It was a relief finally to find
mass courtesy. Last nights crowd
was asked, by Tom Mangan, local
tennis star, who umpired, to stop
smoking. Instead of with boos
and Kisses, the crowd greeted the
request with hand-clapping. And
football, basketball, baseball, box
ing and wrestling crowds of Wash
ington and vicinity should be
forced to sit in to learn from a
tennis crowd what good sports
manShip really is.
While. quite naturally, Vines
and Perry (perhaps it should be
Perry and VinesD are the big
stars, one must not gain the I'M
preston that Lott and Barnes are
sloucheS. AS a matter of fact and
record, this pair also entertained,
as Andy Kelly would say, in five
star fashion.
Were one capable Of so doing, it
would be needless to go into the
technical details of the play
flashed by Lott and Barnes, in the
opener; by Perry and Vines in the
main event, or by the four in the
doubles show, with Vines and
CONTINUED on Page 29, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Checker Star S
Await Tourney

With a small entry rec the only
obstacle, District checker players
who think they know what the
game is all about will have a
chance to indulge in their favorite
pastime in the annual District
checker championship tournament
which opens at Arizona Hotel, $40
c st. N. W., tomorrow night at 8
p. m.
The entries are being accepted by
Frank Wolf, Metropolitan 9142.
Harry Koff will defend his D. c..
title. Other Standout entrants
are E. C. Dietrich, former D. c..
champ; E. E. Workman, Virginia
State titleholder, and H. L. Ru-
dolph, Eastern Pennsylvania king.
LOCAL contestants already entered
are B. z. McLeroy, H. A. Lewis,
Frank Wolf, o. N. Barker, H. j..
Ours, A. Herbst, A. Silverberg, N.
j. Harrell, C. w. Nophershead, H..
H. McLaren, C.. v. Wilhelm and
Rush Buckley.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

L mean, Oh course, IIl0 EllSWOIIu
Vines-Fred Perry tennis feud,
which reached the tenth chapter
last night, with the American win
ming with ease, "a, 6-2, to
bring the series to date to even
steven, at sail.
Vines and Perry offer tennis as
it should be played. They offer it
with all the finesse Of great actors
Barrymore, himself, couldn't do
a much better job.
They-meaning the experts
tell me that last nights tennis
show was the first of the 10 to
date to be played without canvas
on the floor. Because no canvas
was laid, the experts insist, Vines
showed to great advantage, while
the visiting Englishman didn'tlook
so hot-that is, against a man of
Vines caliber.
Belong Together
Be that as it may, Vines and
Perry belong together in the ten
mis- world. After seeings them in
action, one is inclined to wish
that they remain together, as
rivals, for many years to come.
They will do more in a single
match to popularize the game
than all the tours prior to this
time accomplished in 10 years.
Even Tilden, with all his native
histrionic ability, was hardly bet
ter tnan Vines or Perry is. In
deed, the Englishman rather
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Sington Signs
Contract

Fred Sington, outfielder of the
Washington baseball club, re-
turned his signed contract to head
quarters today, and another Of
President Clark Griffith's worries
faded. Griff won't have to start
worrying about Sington until Fred
die starts wrestling with fly balls
and line drives in the ninth m
ming when deft fielding is needed
to save a game.
President Griffith and Bucky
Harris, manager Of the team. haze
virtually agreed to play Sington
in right field because of his nit
ting ability. The Alabama boy is
a strong walloper and a good run
producer. Teamed with Chapman
and Johnny stone, he might do
very well in right field.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Cards 70 Oppose
V.P.|. Tonight

Catholic University'S basketball
team will return to the courts to-
night at Brookland to oppose Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute of
Blacksburg, Va. The game will
start at $50 o'clock. In a pre-
liminary battle the Cardinal yearl-
ing five will meet st. Johns Prep
at 7 o'clock.
The game with Virginia Poly
will mark the eighth between the
two clubs since basketball was es-
tablished at Catholic University.
The Cards have won three Of the
games including the last meeting,
37-25, which was played here IN
1884.
Virginia Tech is on a tWo-day
trip in this territory. Tomorrow
afternoon the Gobblers will oppose
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Although the Cards snapped
their five-game losing streak by
defeating Shenandoah College by
a lopsided margin last week, the
chances of winning tonight are
very doubtful. The lack of capable
substitutes to aid Hermie Schmarr
Wayne Ambrose and zeke Brown,
is the main reason why the
Cards have been upset so regu'
larly this season.
The other game is listed for the
C. U. dribblers this week, and
then the uniforms will be turned
in, as the players prepare for
semester examinations. Western
Maryland will be met in the C. U.
gym Thursday night with the
C. U. frosh opposing Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Shlgher brackets IN track and IlelQ
sports; Vincent Healey and LIE
Roy Green.
Began VS.. Hanks
Another sophomore, George
Began, tied with Doug Hanks, and
will race him this afternoon over
the quarter-mile to decide who will
make the fourth man on the team
to make the Boston trip. Selec-
tions were made this morning af.
ter yesterdays time trials. Multi
gan held the watch on the trials
himself and declined to make pub
lie the various times.
! It is fairly we'll established, how
ever, that Nc Poland turned in
the best effort of the day, run
ming close to 81 seconds on a
track that is known to be slow;
far slower than the course that
will be constructed in Boston's
Madison Square Garden.
A hasty survey of the freshmen
on the Blue and Gray squad JUS
titles the confidence Of Mulligan
and all others in the Georgetown
athletic family.
Vincent Braun won the inter.
scholastic mile run in meet at
Madison Square Garden last year,
stepping the distance in 4 minutes
and IS seconds. 1t is not so very
long ago that senior champion
ships we're won in time as fast as
Braun'S.
Broad Shoulders
A splendidly built youngster is
this brown-haired youngSter. His
shoulders are broad and his chest
is deep. He strides smoothly on
legs that defy the traditions OF
trim Symetry" Braun'e legs are
sturdy; we'll nodded to be sure, but
the first impression you get is one
of power. AS you see him flash
around that board saucer down in
the hollow behind Old North, you
enviSion a second Ted Meredith,
with bulging chest and smoothly
working arms, a picture of power
and ease.
Stewart Rogers, interscholastic
champion from Mercersburg Acad-
y-Meredith' old prep school
is another sweet moving youngster,
who takes lot Of pleasure in run
ming.
THE first name is Scotch" he
said with a flashing smile when
your agent talked to him this
morning.
Eyes, and he even makes some
of his races tight" laughed Jim
MuIIigan, who must have his lit
tie jest.
George Walker won the 440-
yard run and also the half mile
in the Notre Dame games last year
as prep school boy in Philadel-
phia, and he could have matri-
culated at just about any school
in the land. John Motzenbecker,
of st. Benedict's in New jersey.
was member of the champion
ship team that won everything be-
fore it, and he hopes to carry on
down here.
There's a youngSter over there
who comes of a fine athletic
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Mentor Sees Good Future
For Frosh, Sophomores
Now In Practice
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The 1887 Georgetown track and field team will be manned
by youngsters this year 1t will be good team but Jim
Mulgan Hoya COACH is already looking ahead two years
present sophomore flying youngsters will be seniors
richer in experience and tried by competition with stars whose
already known the nation.
Two years hence the freshmen of them ready for
the upper brackets will have been tempered by competition
1--WE lost of experienced trackmen by graduation
said Jim Mugan this morning he scanned the results Of
yesterdays time trials Ordinarily would nothing but
future in indigo before but we're nhearted We
have fine lot of freshmen and sophomores showing
more than ordinary ability.
Nov mark you we're not making any claims for cham
pionship said Mullgan I'VE just have real goodlooking
team and may surprise lot of folks before we're through
The boys showing fine spirit in addition to their fine
speed, and that always helps"
Mugans faith in his youngsters bostered little by
the results of yesterdays time trials Three sophomores quail
flied for the Prout Memorial games be conducted in Boston
Saturday night under the auspices of the Knights Of Coum
bus These boys Jim McPoand who destined for the
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Ten per cent of the net receipts
will go to midwest flood suf-
fererS.
Scott will probably clim b
through the ropes a 2-to-1 favor
ite to belt out victory over the
Scranton coal miner. A Scott
win will mean a match with
Champion Lew Ambers in Balti,
more during the first week in
March.
Good Record
The Cowboy has defeated Jul
nior Lightweight Champion Fran
kie Klick, Ex-Champions Bat Bat
talino and Lew Feldman, Eddie
Cool, Johnny Jadick, Normand
Quarles and Joe Rivers.
McGeever boasts two draws
with Ambers and has beaten
frankie Wallace, AL Casamini,
Danny Koplick and Tommy Cross.
In the eight round semifinal,
Camden'S Johnny Lucas will en-
gage Johnny Bellus, of Hartford,
Conn. BelluS was substituted for
Mickey Paul, Brooklyn welter-
weight who was defeated by Paris
Aspice in Providence, R. l., last
week.
Lucas has appeared here three
times. In his last local showing
he dropped a tWo-one decision to
Phil Fur.
Williams Tries Again
Charles Hobo" Williams, who
retired from the ring following his
defeat at the hands of Buddy Scott
six weeks ago, will fight the first
bout of his comeback attempt
with Valenti Brown, of Baltimore,
in the siX-round main preliminary.
Brown was substituted for Tiger
Red Lewis, of Richmond, who was
forced to cancel because of a hand
injury suffered during training
several days ago.
Completing the card will be a
SiX-rounder between Young Pal
mer, of Camden, and Young
Raspi, of Baltimore, and a four
round bout between two unnamed
Colored battlerS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Jake Schdeffer Tops
Hoppe in Match

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Young
Jake Schaefer held the edge on
Willie Hoppe today as they squared
off for the second day of play in
their 1872 balkline billiard match.
Schaefer whipped Hoppe $50 to
152, in IA innings, last night. in
the opening block of their 1000
point championship match. A
run of SO in the fifth inning gave
Schaefer command.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

ehis able assistant, Morris Fox,
the officials voted to expand their
baseball program.
The Police Clubs will sponsor
three leagues this Season-Pee
Wee, Insect and Major Ernest
Brown Midget.
So enthuSed over the way the
Police Clubs operated their midget
division last year, Vic Gauzza,
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Spiders Retain
This|ethwaite

Glenn Thislethwaite, who Sue
ceeded Frank Dobson as athletic
director at University of Rich
signed a three-year contract to-
day with the Spiders. President F.
w. Boatwright, of Richmond, ex-
pressed his complete confidence
in ThiStleWaite'S policies.
ThislethWaite went to Ric@-:n0nd
after long experience at Carroll
College and Northwestern.