davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
REPORTED SHOT
HAITIAN LEADER
IN MASSACRE

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (CNA)
Alarming reports have reached
this city in spite Of the censorship
clamped over Haiti and San Domingo
III relation to the bloody events
which started in Dejabon and Monte
Cristi and which spread to Juana
Mendez.
Antonio Pierre-Iaul, Iaiti's dele
gate to the Pan American Confer
cnce III Montevideo and candidate for
the Presidency Of Haiti, has just
been arrested in Port-au-Prince, the
capital of Haiti.
Pierre-Paul is well known in his
country and internationally having
represented Haiti in different affair.
The motive IN his arrest lies III
his having published a Minfesto al
tacling the government Of Dictator
Truiillo. President Of San Domingo.
and that Sctenio Vicent, President
Of Haiti, exposing the bloody events
which have caused SO much alarm
IN both countries.
Report Denis Shot
1t was also reported that Hello
dore Denis had been charged with
rebellion. arrested by Haitian police
and shot down.
The army and police corps are OF
the streets Of the most important
cities and popular demonstrations
have been forbidden.
The citizens Of Haiti have doman.t-
ed that the Haitian Government
protect The lives Of it's nationals.
/ Those who have escaped from san
Domingo tell weird tales OF eitize''s
| being shot down for expressing OPP
| position to the massacre of HaitIans
| Men, women and children with md
tilated lodios have reached the from
tier of Haiti. The number Of peo-
/ rle killed is 50 great 80 they stats
that this can be consideed one q
the greatest massacres Of history.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
JAP AN IN
ALLIANCE WITH
FASCIST FOES 0E
NEGRO PEOPLE


ROME (CNA) II Fascist ltaly's
rape of Ethiopia and Nazi Germany's
demands for q slice Of the African
colonial pie will be actively support
ed by the Japanese Government un-
der pact signed here by represen--
tatives of the three wal-mongeiing
powers.
The pact, termed an anti-Com--
munlst agreement, Is aimed ut the
democratic people and first and fore
most at the Soviet Union, China.
Loyalist Spain and Ethiopia, in the
opinion OF well-infollmed foreign
observers.
II + similar To the anti-Communist
agreement secretly signed by Japan
and Maxi Germany year ago and
which, it is generally believed, con-
tains secret clauses for German
Japanese military cooperation against
Soviet Russiu and China. as we'll as
an agreement for Japanese recogni-
tion Of the Ethiopian empire
claims OF Mussolini, Hitler's ally.
japanese recognition Of Italy's rape
of Ethiopia followed the signing Of
that pact.
According to authoritative sources,
n 45I4s
followed by All early extension of the
Italo-Japanese trade treaty to per
NIT Japan share through economic
exploitation, III the fruits Of the
robbcr conquest Of Ethiopia by ltal
ian Fascism
la return for Japan's support Of
Italy III Ethiopia and Of Hitler's de-
mands for African colonies, the
two European fascist powers arc
committed to support Japan's UNI
declared war on China That this
phase Of the agreement is already
in effect is shown by German and
italian efforts last week to wreck the
Nine Power Far Eastern Conference
at Brussels, Belgium. The parley.
called to consider Japan's nndeclafed
war on China. was boycotted by
Japan and Germany Italian dele
gates who attended challenged the
right of the Powers to intervene
under the provisions Of the Nine
Power Pact which guarantees China's
independence and territorial integ
rity and which Japan has been the
first power to violate.
The fascist agreement, concluded
here this week, was signed by Joach-
i'm Won Ribbentrop for Nazi Ger
many. italian Foreign Minister
Galcazzo Ciano, son-in--laW of Mus
solini, for fascist Italy, and Japanese
Ambassador Hotta for the fascist
military Japanese Government.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
COMPLETE PLAN s FOR CONFAB
DAYTON COLLEG ( WOMEN
Beautiful Linden Cen ter and Dayton Art
Institute to house the Conference

DAYTON For the first time ia
the history Of Dayton, Negro College
Women from many states will a.
semble in large numbers Is discuss
community problems, when the Dal
ton Blanch of The National As. oeia
ton Of College Women vii bl
hostesscs TO the first northern aec
tional conference of the ofgani4a
ton, November l2-1I inclusive
Jessie scott llathcock, tile gene,al
chairman, and Jessie q. Iaitis, le-
gional director, together with All
efficient group Of co-Wotkers, aln
expanding every effort to make the
conference the most comprehensive
and unique IN the history III The an
ganization. The theme, THE Com
munity Challenges the College
bred, with IFS many ramilications
and coneomitailt problems such as
Education, Employ ment, Housing.
Recreation, Youth Programs. Health,
and Race Relations. will Sc discussed
BY some of the most capable WON
en- ii the country Leaders III d.
ganized groups g while college and
university women will alsa paflHi
rate il the program
some Of the outstanding apcat
ers for the occasion are Mande II
Brown, Marguerite Park, Louisville.
Ky. Beulah Whitby. Detroit, Helen
s. croslen Dover Del. Natioaal
President, Lillian Aioyandef Naw
York City, Estellc Riddle Akrol
Graee +. Norton Frankfort Il
Charlotte IS ellis, coin0bus, q
Laura Wilhurtta Pope Nj 4 =.
Chauncey Cleveland, o., Ieora Gai
rington Lane, Rath 1homa, Gfaea
Woodson, Wilhetforee. 0liip aad
Clara Nj. Wendell Lexington, Il9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

CINCINNATI - Iota Chapter Of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is present
ing Marva Trotter Louis, wife Of the
worlds heavyweight champion III a
Fashion Revue on the night Of No
vember 26, at Hughes High School.
This not only gives the people Of
Cincinnati and neighboring cities All
opportunity TO see one Of the races
most popular and best dressed won
on, but it also gives them All oppor-
tunity to contribute to scholarship
fund that will assist worthy girls to
pursue their college education.
The production is titled @Vogue
Parade Of 1897" and many children
Of the city and grown ups Of both
Cincinnati and Dayton arc taking
part. The Fashion Parade and dances
arc under the personal direction of
Clara Hough, physical education and
dramatic instructor in the public
school system.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Thc Con-
gress viii convene in special session
week from Monday, and the Presi
dent is expected to address the Con-
gress and make his recommendations
at that time. Twelve million col
ored people in America viii be iI--
terested TO know where President
Roosevelt stands on the anti-lyncl1-
ing bill, which is the unfinished
business of the Senate Of the United
States.
/ am convinced that if the Pesi-
dent urges the passage Of the pend
ing Anti-lynching Bill il would be
acted upon and passed Immediately.
1t would be more beneficial 10 the
country il the President stopped
passing moral Judgement and at
tempting to police other nations, and
instead sought to do. justice in our
own country, BY urging the enact
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

CLEVELAND by Clarence L..
Simmons for ANP) Declaring that
statements made concerning him as
a result Of recent fiasco probe into
the mayoralty expenditures by the
board OF elections by Rees H. Davis,
chairman Of the Republican Execu-
tive committee, are utterly false, !
DR.. D. Ormond Walker, president Of
Wilberforce University, filed suit
against the chairan here recently
for 100000 alleging slander.
At the height Of the hearing, Mr..
Davis, questioned about the funds
spent for Mayor Harold IF. Button,
shouted ont, aCall in Burr Gongwer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
WHEREFORE PRESIDENT SUES
COP HEAD FOR $lOO, 900 DAMAGES

lf1
Democratic leader)l Call in d.
Ormond Walker! He gave out some
Democratic money! He's president
Of Wilbcrforce University in case
you don't know
DR.. Walker declared Thursday he
would demand that Rees Davis an
swer in damages for the malicious
slander he uttered against him.
because such statements are false.
"When called before the board
Of elections he charged that the
Democrats spent money for precinct
workers on primary and that I, D. O.
Walker, president Of Wilberforce
GContinned on PAGE TWOD
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Rev. Hodges Heads
Cleveland District

CINCINNATI The Rev. Mr..
Hodges, pastor for eighteen months
of the philips metropolitan CME
Church, was promoted to Presiding
Elder Of the Cleveland District.
The work Of the Rev. Mr. Hodges
in the city of Cincinnati was great.
When the congregation learned Of
their pastors appointment to another
position which mealst his removal
from Philips Metropolitan, they
burst forth i'll tears.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
McCLAIN REELECTED

VILE i. e;radison, Republican,,
blnkor l523 Bristol Lane (re-
eleetedl.
lames 8. stewart, Republican,
la~yef Cincinnati Club (reelectedl.
Nicholas Klein, Republican, law
yer, aa79 nogalt Avenue (reelect-
90
lol L. 4. Mcclaia, Republican,
physician, 9l2 West seventh Street
tre eleetedl
Mics Craig, Progressive Demo
crtt, engineer 3td2 BelleWood Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

formerly editor Of the old Atlanta
Independent, where he was noted for
his ringing editorials, and now cdi-
tor Of the National Baptist Union
Review, official organ Of the Nation
al Baptist Convention Of America,
with headquarters at 523 Second
Avenue, NJ, Nashville. Tenn, who
has issued the call. for the annual
meeting Of the National Negro Press
Association to convene IN Nashville,
November 27-2s. Mr.. Davis, as pres
ident, will preside over the meeting,
Several editors have signified their
intention Of being present.
Calvin servicel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Tri-State Dance 10
BE Huge Success

NEWPORT, KY. The Benevolent
Protective Negro Association will
hold its annual dance at Bill Cotting l
hams Newport Dance Hall, 333
Central Avenue, Wednesday, No
vember ID.
All independent merchants are
cooperating for the success Of the
affair and capacity crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
The dance is approved by the
Booker 7. Washington Housewives
League and Greater Cincinnati's
Consumers League.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
cINcInNATrs NEW COUNCIL.

T7NI7NNATT5 NEW COUNCIL
Here is the lineup Of Cincinnati
new City Council, e take office
January /, 1898.
Russell Wilson, Charter, lawyer,
2726 Johnstone place (re-electedl
Charles T. Taft, Chalter, lawyer,
16 Garden place.
Albert p. Cash, Charter, lawyer,
1852 Rose Hill Avenue.
Edward N. Waldvogel, Charter,
plant manager, 36oa West Eiehth
Street
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Revival at Macedonia
Baptist Church

CINCINNATI A great revival
meeting is being held at the Mace
donia Baptist Church, 519 w F'fth
Street. Everybody is llvitei 70
hear the speaker, the Rev ]. W.
Allen Of Cleveland. The Key u
Dunlap is pastor Of Macedonia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
GRAND COMMANDERS
VISITS CAMP

SEJEEI NFSVAA
Coming from Denver Colo, L. II
Lightner, Supreme Grand Command
er of the American Woodmen wa
in the city November IL. He j
planning TO visit also the camps n
Columbus and Ft. Wayne, End.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

&C. Spaulding, president Of tic Ma
tional Negro Business League visis
the new Ben Franklin department
store il Chicago He commented
upon the modern attractive appear
ance Of the establishment and praia-
cd the initiative which prompted the
development Of this new busine
enterprise The establishment which
is housed in its own building on
busy 47th Street, occupying a front
age OF 100 feet, employs more than
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE
WOMEN GUEST Of DAYTON BRANCH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ASKED TO
SUPPORT ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Speech of Representative Hamilton Fish at the
Annual Memorial Homecoming Service of the
Lincoln Congregational Temple, Washington,
DC, Sunday Evening, Nov. 9TH, At P. M.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Leading Bowlers
In W. C.. ID. A. Meet
Glass A.

Glass A.
All events-W. Krauss. 1872.
TeamsIWashington m va. Brewery 1881 oc-
Dogbles-Keith and Pacini,, rs: Clarke
BoteIer and Talbert $50; Harsett and
" sihsies-W Krauss. 41a; M. vitale. as7:
j. N. Benner. 395; A. Clarke, 3al.
All events-B Hare. l.1Oc
cab sos Rasd Hs1G5 4sS4s Anssa PEsmsr
II boSnlss.Groth Mlssa and and Hare; 5el watson
PSI TaIant i eSDi and La B Bille nean 1a ano oesfS
soR s MeTn Waae csS KS $99 RosEs ahs
314; George G. Miller. 81.
All-events-R Kennedy 1,O4s
Concrete, 1851: City Bank. 1.73a: Ameri-
San s.. security, 80 g. Trust rust 1a4 Blankens
Doubles-Crown and Bates, ~: Hoh-
Sz;$o; Daudt audi and Carl, "a; EaSards and nd
payss ss5 Nfys p pt1 t12 ss Nysrs e. sse ssH
HII-eNeHlS-A. Blrmlngham. !, ia
Teams-Charity. l $50: Tool Shop s47:
DldasoaS No 1ts p7chsse GGedGF 1855 84'
and Mysrs 6sa ad cehsn sss"s snd eod
blatt. SOL. Barchant and Pikutark 6s7;
Turner and r. La Billie 6S5.
Singless-A. birmingham. 416; w Rob
inson 394: G Van Denmark 3s5 Charles
Ward, 37S; J. Rupert. 36a.
Glass z.
All-events-E. Wadsworth. 1910.
Teams-S s Dyers e. Cleaners. 1.5aa;
Paymasters 51s: Escrow. ST.: Certif-
Gates. 1859: Sanico Cakes. 1855; Tigers,
545
Doubles-Dodee and Swain es7: Cox
and Cladakis. $50; Artley and Hoffman
65H: Lambert and Duncan 656 McGee
and Edlovitch. $40
,,,s5 sinGles.C II. Harper. 325; / Swain
Carey. 395; N. Homiller 325.
Teams-Night Final Star. l ,5o2: Piesly-
Doubles-Bean and Flint. s16: Cullen
and Cullen. 613: King and Posey. 500;
King and Hendricks. 596; Been and Pono-
sinsles-c P. oBannon, $50: l. W
Schwiesov. 342: o. Lynard. 323; w j.
Mitchell. 321; F. w Beall. 315: w. H.
Kimball. 3o4 W. Luscombe, 3o4.
High Games-Any Class.
w. Dorsey 172: w Krauss, III: G..
Hareett. 40; Grimes. 10
Evening star., 1937-05-03
FINAL TEAMS ROLL
IN TENPIN TOURNEY
Top Score Thought Safe Tonight
From Attack of 51-A. B. G.
Event Ends Tomorrow,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Fifty-one
teams, the last of 4,017 entered,
will make a final bid for the thirty
seventh annual American Bowling
Congress flve-man championship to-
night. None of the New York or New
Jersey teams is expected to cause the
leaders any trouble, especially as the
3,ll8 total which holds first place is
the third highest in tournament his
tory. Its makers, the Krakow Furni-
lures Of Detroit, are confident 1t will
withstand the final test.
A score of 3089 won the 1886 title
for the Falls City Hi-Brus of Indian
apolis, while the totals higher than
the Krakow score were rolled by the
Nelson -Mitchells, Milwaukee, who
scored 3,l39 in 1923 and the MilWau-
kee Tea Shops, who turned in an all
time high Of 3,199 in 1927
Twelve teams have beaten the 5000
total In this years tourney and two
teams have beaten 3,10O, a new record
for the congress.
High 10 leaders in all divisions
maintained their positions yesterday,
a 70l total by Eddie keenan,, Eliza
beth, N. j., topping the card
The 54-day tourney will be ended
late tomorrow afternoon, with the
Wind-up Of the doubles and singles
schedule.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
LEAGU
.BAlT|MOREAN HITS
LONGEST GOLF ACE
Beeler Sinks Tee Shot on 24O- Yard
Hole for Feature of A. P.
Clubs Report.


NEW YORK, May 3-Led by
Baltimore club wielders, who re-
ported six aces almost as soon as the
crowds began swarming over the golf
courses. membership in the Associated
Press National Hole-in-One Club
swelled to 102 today.
Georgia, however, took the lead over
other States with two new aces for
total of Is, one better than reported
by Florida.
Longest ace reported in the last
batch of prize shots was scored by
Charles Beeler, Baltimore high school
boy, who scored the first one -shotter
on the 240-yard eleventh at Clifton
Park, long, uphill stretch.
DR.. w. Winkenwenler of Baltimore,
playing his first round of golf in nearly
five years, led the assault on the
Rodgers Forge Club, getting an ace on
the 183-yard seventeenth, one Of three
scored on the course last week.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, May 3.-There
still is life in the 50-year-
old right arm of Grover
~ Cleveland Alexander.
The one-time major league star,
hero of the st. Louis Cardinals
first world series triumph-over the
New York Yankees in 1926-al-
lowed only one hit in the one
inning he pitched for the Spring
field, ILL.,, Empires yesterday against
the Spencer Goals, a Chicago semi
pro team.
It was old Pete's first bit of action
since recovering from leg infec-
ton which threatened to shelve
him for the rest of his days.
Alexander was nicked for a single
by the first man up, but, in good
condition after two months of alb
staining from anything stronger
than soda pop, was able to bear
down and retire the side without
a score.
The next batter flied out, and
after the base runner stole second,
old Alex put on pressure to get the
next two, one On another pop dy
Evening star., 1937-05-03
u S. Gains Confidence Looking Final in Cup Zone Pa,
~ II f.; + +
NIASHINGTON'S only exclusive

WAsH1NGToNs only exclusive
chess lounge opens this week at
Parkside Hotel. The game room is
large, well lighted and cheerful. A
light bun ceiling and deeper buff for
the walls give the club lounge ritzy
appearance,
The tile floor will be covered with
Spring mating and folding inlaid
chess boards with Staunton pattern
chessmen will be installed Also
there will be a number of separate
folding lcatherette boards and several
inlald one-picce chess boards. A
couple Of folding inlaid boards have
been ordered
In planning the social chess lounge
1t Is the intention to have a modern
game room with new equipment-the
very best that ever has been de-
signed for chess play.
No card games or any other
games will be permitted in the
lounge. This rule makes the
divan exclusive and obviates
the tendency to mix chess with
bridge poor policy for first
class chess club.
Visit the lounge the latter part Of
this week. Meantime you can become
an active member for Sl.25 per month
or SO a quarter. The fee includes all
Institutional lectures and exhibits and
all privileges. Future weekly lectures
will have a tariff of about SO cents.
so you can see that the membership
rate is a genuine bargain
Mail your check TO the Social Chess
DiVan, Parkside Hotel. Ladies are
welcome.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
GAR WOOD, JR., TOPS
FOR REGATTA AWARD
Has Big Edge on Wilmington in
Competition for Handsome
Green Trophy.

GAR WOOD, JR., of Algonac Mich,
is off to flying start in the
annual contest for the $4,000 Col. E.
H. R. Green Trophy for the greatest
number of points scored by an anna
teur driver throughout the year in
sanctioned regattas of the American
Power Boat Association
AS result of his participation in
six of the seven sanctioned outboard
regattas in Florida this year young
Wood has amassed total of 2,846
points for finishing fifth or better in
13 races.
Second in the contest is Bill With
ington Of Pasadena, Calf, who has
earned 1884 points in the two regattas
held at Salton Sea and Long Beach,
Calf.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BAUER is RACE WINNER
Beats Field of 12 in Tune-Up for
Evening Star Classic.

Lieut.. Richard Bauer of Fort Myer,
former mile star at West Point, won
the first of series of races in which
Washington runners are girding for
The Stars National A. A. U. cham
plonship marathon June 12
Lieut.. Bauer covered three miles in
16 minutes 3045 seconds yesterday TO
lead home field Of dozen. He was
trailed by DR.. B. G. Chitwood and M.
Mcguire. The next race will be held
Sunday, May Is, over the same course
starting and finishing at the Boys
Club of Washington, Third and C
streets northwest.
Twelve started yesterday and nine
finished, az follows:
Evening star., 1937-05-03
D. C. SOCCERS ARE OUT.

A poorly conditioned Rosedale Soc
Ger team yesterday was elimina ted
from national junior tourney compe-
ton, losing to Clifton A. c., TO. at
Baltimore. Rosedale held its own
for the first 20 minutes of action, but
Clifton hooters then found the range
to kick goals into the net, despite
the frantic efforts of Lee Lusby, Rose
dale goalie
Evening star., 1937-05-03
SEEK DIAMOND FOES,

The Capital Transit Co. base ball
team is seeking games with strong
unlimited clubs having the use of a
diamond, and challenges particularly
the Wheaton A. c., Colesville Cardi-
nails Silver Spring Giants, Rockville
A. A. and Maryland A. c. Cliff
Custard is booking for Capital Transit
at West 1916, branch 681.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Sports Mirror
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Giants re-
gained National League lead with
third straight victory over Dodgers.
Five years ago-C. v. Whitney's
Top Flight withdrawn from Ken
lucky Derby because of poor show
ing In Wood Memorial at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BIG TEST FOR ACE NINE
Yankees Assist Western State
Tao oh orc nodioo&a DJor%

Teachers Dedicate Plant.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 8
R.-The Western State Teachers
College base ball team, which has an
enviable record in college competition,
was ready today for its biggest test
an exhibition game with the world
champion New York Yankees.
The game, the first the Kalamazoo
(Mich) Normal team has played
against a major league club, headed
the dedication program at the Bigelow
athletic field here.
Dave Arnold, 6-foot-4 Western State
hurler, who never pitched until he
went to college, has considered the
possibility of big league career and
was eager to try his skill against the
champions.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Central already has two legs on the
cup. Gains permanent possession if
victorious in current tourney. The
Turnover Trophy is awarded on total
point basis
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles. ~ Seattle. n-6.
San Francisco. 10; Portland 4-3.
Oakland. 40; San Diego, 90
Sacramento, els: Missions, SO.
TEXAS.
Beaumont. 3-3; Oklahoma City 2-2.
Galveston 10; Dallas. 3.
Houston. .: Fort Worth. O.
Tulsa. 6; San Antonio. 0.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Alex, so, Pitches One.Hitter
Hill Term Is Only for Inning, However, as His
Semi-Pro Nine Loses Twin Bill.

and the third out on a feeble roller
in front of the plate
His team, however, dropped two
games, 8 to 4, and II to TO-
Evening star., 1937-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Brack Dodgers. 1856.
Demaree Cubs. 463
Runs-Bordagary Cardinals 10:
Medwick. Mize and S Martin Card
nalsi and Bartell Giants. 9 each.
Runs batted in-Mize Cardinals, +,
12: Demaree Cubs. 10.
Hits-Demaree Cubs. 10: Brack
tDodgers) and Medwick Cardinals,
II each.
Doubles-MedWick (Cardinals), 6;
Arnovich (Philliesl 5.
Triples-Handley tPirates). 3;
Vaughan tPiratesl. Collins Cubs and
Scarsella Reds. . each
HOME runs-Ott Giants 3: Mize
fCardinals) Manush Dodgers and
Whitehead fGiants) . each
Stolen bases Martin Cardinals.
4: Bordagary ICardinalsi. g.
Pitching. Dean tCardnals). 30;
Hubbell Giants. Bowman pirates, +,
Bryant Cubs and Warneke (Csrdi-
naisD. 20 each
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Chess Marches On.

omar KHAYYAM players of the
George Washington University
Club met Informally veterans of the
-Four C's last week end to garner valu-
able experience from the hands of
the old maestros. President Mahmood
Taher says the champion of the uni
versity tournament will be elevated
to the clubs presidency for the en-
suing year. University president, DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin will present the
chamniOn with a trophy
Evening star., 1937-05-03
May IL is the date set for
the baptism of the Paul Morphy
Chess Club by the Capital City
Chess Club the score will
be no runs, no hits and plenty
of fun for the Morphy unit,

Hoffman, Burlew. Hervey and Hesse
are few Of the Washington players
entered in the Correspondence Chess
League of Americas national and
sectional mail Journeys :. DR.. George
Hervey lost his postal match with Dr.
John Burlew.
Agriculture Chess Club Is having
an intraclub title fray. Burch.
Sturges and Hoffman are mixing it
up two sections of four players
each are combating for premier hon.
ors.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

bN IIIe 1iSoUNIdltU FIVSS.
Standings for the week. showing
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs for
each club: