davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
S. J. FISHER, 70,
WILL Be BURIED
in ATLANTIC CITY
Famed Manufacturer Of
Stained Glass

Final rites for Samuel James
Fisher, 70, famous manufacturer
of stained glass windows, will be
held today in Atlantic City in All
Saints Episcopal Church, where
he had served for many years as
senior warden. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. John Whit
moyer, pastor.
Mr.. Fisher died here yesterday
at the home of his Son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. William
Clark Sparks, 3215 Newark ST,
N. w. He would have celebrated
his eightieth birthday tomorrow.
Mr.. Fisher, who became inter-
nationally known for his manu-
facture of stained glass windows
that beautify the National Cathe-
dral here and other churches and
buildings throughout the world,
first learned the art from his
father, Thomas Fisher, for many
years a leading manufacturer in
Ballast, Ireland.
he was married mere IN the
United States to Mary Macmillan,
of Fort Rush, near Belfast, who
died in Atlantic City IL years ago.
Three sons, Samuel j. jr., of
Asheville, N. c.; Thomas O., Day
tona Beach, Fla, and William C.
Fisher, of Philadelphia; five
daughters, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.
G. w. Buchholz, Of Washington; !;
Mrs. Lewis Scott, of Margate,
N. j.; Mrs. Edward F. Burt, of
Ardmore, Pa, and Miss Isabel
Fisher, of Lake Placid Club, N. Y,
and brother, Victor ]. Fisher, of
Atlantic City, survive.
He also leaves IL grandchildren,
one of whom is the Rev. William
Buchholz, pastor of Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Bowling Green, KY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

MAGGIE Lon Sunday
November 6. 1888. at the residence OF
her niece, Mrs Wade Goodwin, 419
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest. MAG.
GLE L WHITTINGTON Services al
the T. Frank Murray funeral home, 741
Eleventh Street Southeast, on Tuesday
November 8. 1898. at IL a. m. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Manassas Va
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Bids and Proposals
10

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. No
BE- received at Room 500. District Build.
ing, until 2 o'clock p. M. November 16,
1888, and then publicly opened for i'm
proving the approaches to the Street
Grade Separation at Rock Creek Parkway
and Street Northwest, with about 5000
square yards of bituminous surface course
and about 5000 square yards of rein
forced cement concrete base course. or
alternate. Apply Room 427 District Build
ing for proposals. and Specifications.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Monday. November 7, 1898, at his resi-
dence. 1904 X Street Northeast Ed
WARD j. HORIGAN, beloved husband of
Margaret T. Horigan and father of Will
liam F., Bernadine NJ. and Mary f.
William A. Horigan and Mrs. P. +.
O'Connor and Mrs. Helen NJ. Maise Fu-
neral services from the above residence
on Wednesday. November 8. 1888. at
$50 a. M. thence to Holy Name Cath
olic Church, where requiem mass will
his soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Serv-
ices by the W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

AUTO LOAN co. wants man thoroughly
experienced in writing deals and familiar
with all office details. Write to Box
H-113, Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

LYONS, WILLIAM A.-On Sunday. No.
vember 8. 1898, at his residence, 5O4
Queen Street Alexandria Va. WILL
LIAM A. LYONS, aged sS years. be-
loved father of John T. Lyons. of Wash.
ington. D. G.. Joseph L. Lyons, Alexan-
dria. va: Mrs. Regina E. Corbn. Alex
andria, Va; Mrs Mary f. Pryor. of
Maryland: also 13 grandchildren. 1S
great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-
grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday.
November 8. 1898. at 9 a. M at St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Interment in
Oakwood Cemetery Falls Church. Va
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Deaths
DECEASED
UndertaksF
~~~~~S
Deaths

November s, 1888 WILLIAM J. GRIM
MINIS, the beloved brother of Mrs. Mary
Weber, John and Michael Crimmns all
of Buffalo, N Y. Funeral services from
the W. w. Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
east. on Tuesday. November 8, 1888. at
IL a. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

APPAREL co. can place neat aggressive
man, II to 35. Steady with good pay.
1927 Eye St. N. W, Room 2O5. $50
to L. 30.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
MONTAGUE (NEE BERKELEY, MARY

MONTAGUE (NEE BERKELEY, MARY
BERNARDINE-On Sunday. November
6. 1888 at the residence of her daugh-
ter, at Quantico, Va, MRS. ]. H.
MONTAGUE, the beloved wife of the
of Mrs GSa warv MontaFne u Hines eu and ICHr Mrs.
F. H. Kelsey, of Quantico, Va. Funeral
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin Street North
west, on Tuesday, November 8. 1888. at
1870 a. M, thence to St. Matthew s
Church, where mass will be offered at
IL a. m. for the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Mt Oliyet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

AUTOMOBILE statesmen. to sell the
new 1889 Ford quality group-Lincoln-
Zephyr, Mercury and Fords. Call Mr..
Taylor sales manager, Northwest Motor
CO. 672O Wis. Av.. Ch. Ch. Md. WIs.3934
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

GEDNEY. FANNIE Hon Saturday No
venber B. 1888. at her home in Wash
ington Grove. Md. FANNIE H GED-
NE1. G. beloved daugnter OF saran +; ana
Edith s. and M Josephine Gedney Fu-
neral services from the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast on Tuesday,
November 8. 1888. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men

ALWAYS positions open: registration fee.
So. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

PAGE, CATHERINE-On Saturday, No
vember 8, 1898. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, CATHERINE PAGE. wife of the
late John Page and mother of Mrs. John
P. Van Vie; Mrs. Edgar Robey. Jean,
John, Colin. Andrew and Douglas Page.
Funeral services from the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. John P. Van Vie,
Edgar Avenue, Capitol Heights. Md, on
Tuesday, November 8, at $50 a. NJ,
thence to St. Margarets Catholic Church,
Seat Pleasant, Md, where mass will be
offered at a. m. for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Services
by W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral hnme
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

November 5, 1888, at the Alexandria
Hospital, JOHN HENRY DAWSON. aged
"a years of 216 La Verne Avenue, Alex
andria Va, beloved father of Mrs. Les
lie Myers, Mrs. Wade Sanders, Mrs. Dal-
las Lunceford, Darrell and Clay Dawson,
of Alexandria, Va. and Howard Dawson,
of Riverdale, Nd. Remains resting at
222 La Verne Avenue Alexandria, Va,
until l p. M. Tuesday, November 8,
1898. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Tues
day, November 8, 1898. at the Crawford
Memorial Chapel. Interment in Crawford
Cemetery. Arrangements by the Cunning
ham funpra1 homo
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

JACKSON. LOUISE SMITH-On Sunday,
November 6. 1898, at Washington, D. c..
James D. jackson and mother of Jane
Lee. Charles Urban and Harriet H.
Smith. Other survivors are her mother,
Mrs. Helen R. Kidwell. and two sisters,
Mrs. P. H Mount, of Alexandria, and
Mrs. Joseph R. Reynolds of Washing
ton, and one brother. G. A. KidwelI, of
Alexandria. Funeral services at 3 p. nj.
Wednesday. November o. 1898, from
the Cunningham funeral home, 800 Cam
Prom Street. Alexandria. Va. lntcrment
in linton Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

DAVIS, WILLIAM D.-on Sunday, Novem-
Der 6. 1898, WILLIAM D. DAVIS,
brother of Joseph Davis. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home 400 Chaplin Street North
west, until Tuesday. November g. 1888,
at l p. m. Funeral services and inter
ment at ] 80 p. M. in Arlington Ma
nj
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Money to LOan-AutOs

OANS on Md. Va. Dist. of Col. cars
Keystone Auto Finance, 1924 Eye N. W..
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

PAINTERS l2l. EXPERIENCED. AT.
LANTIC 2992-W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

GOOD opportunity for young man inter-
ested IN learning the display and sign
business. Must be able to invest $500.
same to be used in buying equipment.
Box H-l16 Times Herald
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

statesmen (5): must have ability and
references; must stay sober; If you have
these qualifications we are offering .
marvellous opportunity for you to earn
limited money. See Mr.. Barham. L. P.
Steuart. 1925 l4th St. N. W.. between
2-6 p. m
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
HELP WANTED!!!!
MEN

NEW ORGANIZATION can use 10 good
mel. 226 v St. N. E.. 9-12 q. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

TAvERN-Four Corners. Md. OPP. Indian
Spring Country Club: beer license. fix
lures. good will, low rent. $4,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

JANA, RUDOLPH v. Hon Saturday.
November S. 1898 at $40 a. M. RU-
DOLPH V. H. JANA. beloved husband
of l. Gertrude jana (nee Wallerl and
beloved brother of Miss Teresa jana,
Miss Sophia Palmer and Mrs. NJ. f.
Moriarty Funeral services will be held
at his late residence, 225 Ninth St.
S. E.. on Tuesday, November 8. at 2 80
p m. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

RESTAURANT: busy Govt location. Does
$500 wkly.: seats 65: low overhead; short
hours. Price, 50 500, easy terms. 1908
St. N W. MET. 4S13
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
SALES EXECUTIVE
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FORMER BANKER

FOR
FORMER BANKER
A FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION HAS
VACANCY FOR AN EXPERIENCED
MAN VERSED IN GENERAL BANK.
ING CAPABLE OF ACTING IN AN
EXECUTIVE CAPACITY. NATURE
JUDGMENT ESSENTIAL. SUCCESSFUL
OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH
LOANS PREFERRED. WHEN COM.
MUNICATING PLEASE SET FORTH
AGE AND PAST CONNECTIONS
BRIEFLY Box H-l14. Herald-Times.
YOUNG MEN for circulation campaign:
chance to travel. See Mr.. Murray, Room
422 Bond Bldg.
YOUNG MEN WHO CAN SELL
We Will start you on profitable com"
mission arrangement and give you an
opportunity TO build a permanent route
for yourself Gramont Wholesalers. 716
9th St. n "
Continued on Next Pagss
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
COLORED MEN

Three. for local grocery routes. Average
earnings S@3 weekly and commission. De-
post of So required. Applicant must Ae
neat and energetic. Apply Tuesday, 2-3
D. M. 5l3 X St. n W
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

WAMTEDRetHrn ,pn load .I Ill to tons: FOGS C
Raleigh, N. c. Reas AT. 1917.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
BUSINESS OPP.

BEER TAVERN. rest. colored, $500, hall
cash. Owner has other bus. Car could he
part payment. II H. St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

| CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS into one low
payment. Mr.. Levin. 1920 L NV. DI. 615O
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Continued on Next PGges
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Personals

SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes, Box Pho. Herald
Times, or DU. 3249, bet. 9-12, 4 1908.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
MATDOM'S Omen
IN FEATURE ROLES
'Dropkick' Murphy Tackles
Valdez, Detton Wrest|es
CheWaki Tonight.

It's wrestlings Omen against pair
of Oklahoma and Mexican villains at
Turner's Arena tonight in a double
feature show which should be Of
special interest to those who celebrate
St. Patrick's Day.
For one of the D-men. a member Of
that category only because his de-
scriptive nickname starts with ID"
is DR.. John (Dropkick) Murphy OF
Boston, as Irish as the shamrock many
are wearing today.
Murphy tackles the Mexican, Pancho
Valdez, in one of the co-features with
an all-D-man-Dean Detton-tackling
Chief Chewaki in the other. The
Detton-C -Chewaki match, incidentally,
is a renewal of feud started some
weeks back when the Dean won by
the disqualification rule. Chewaki in
sisted that the mo disqualification"
rule be invoked tonight, with the hope
that the toughest man may win.
Preliminary bouts, starting at $50
o'clock, will find Hans Steinke, who
operated machine gun for Germany
In the World War, facing the Hindu,
Sam Singh; Sammy Cohen meeting
Lou Bacigalupi and Jose Rodriguez
meeting Joe Bonica.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
P0NZI IN FAST DRIVE
TOWARD CUE CROWN
Task of Stopping Winner Of Nine
Straight Matches Now Up to
Caras, Third in Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Jimmv
Caras takes up the well-nigh impos-
sible task of halting Andrew Ponzi's
march toward the world pocket bill
llards championship tonight.
Ponzi has bowled over challenger
after challenger and run up a string Of
nine victories to lead the tournament.
Caras of Wilmington, Del, is third,
with seven victories and two losses. the
second suffered last night at the hands
OF Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y, ITO
to 125 in IS innings.
Ponzi followed Caras to the table
and scored his ninth straight victory,
over Marcel Camp of Albany, N. Y,
125 to 79, with high run Of So to
Camps %.
Mosconi trimmed Joe Procita CT
Gloversville. N. Y, 125 to 81, in is
innings, to take over second place.
Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn ended
his tournament play with five wins
and six losses by beating Charles
Seaback Of Lawrence. Mass, 125 to
20. Lauri had a high run of 4s IN
the l6-mning match.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

time. I know that Owen was call
ing for bean balls
Il started the hght. probably
was wrong. 7 started to ride Owen
from the bench. I called him q lot
Of names and he only looked over
and laughed. Finally, I put it too
strong. Anyway. he came charging
over and we had it out"
Almada thinks that throwing at
his head is becoming a common
practice. Last spring during train
ing season I was hit on the head"
he recalled. THE pitcher said the
ball slipped. Yeah, I know that
bunk. Owen said he was trying to
pick Hogsett OF first base and that
was why those balls were so close to
my head yesterday.
II don't give DAMN" he added.
I'm getting used to it now. Let
'em throw at my head"
Owen, who was bAnished with
Almada for fighting, claimed he was
not calling for bean balls"
Il had = sign rissed up with
Bob ,Weiland," he explained. I'VE
wefs trying 70 Dack Aoesett o6.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
OWLS FILL STAR SQUAD
Four on All-Conference Five.
Petrosky, g. o., Is Sub.

Petrosky, 6. o., Is Sub.
NEW, YORK. March II P.-The
power that Temple University exploded
on the basket ball courts this season
re-echoed today with selection of four
Of the Owls crack courtmen to the
aN-star squad of the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate Conference, selected for the
Associated Press by the six coaches
Both Shields and Bloom, offensive
spark-plugs, were selected to the squad
for the third straight year, this time
by maximum totals Of IL points each
Each of the coaches picked first and
second team, the nominations counting
two points for first and one for second
team selection.
Ted Petrosky of Georgetown was
picked as Blooms substitute" at ce.
ter for the second straight year. The
selections (total points in brackets):
fo' sh.ds ii Tenp,e n ssepd ssep rsmp. ,s
G Bloom. Temple ,I2) ,Pstrosky Geot. g,
sSo9evas sosse ssmPPlts PPst s 1 Mhi5 hOss.. cssneys ys
,a S;i:, zs:n,;S Sss.ssa.h s E:n
center@Joe Garcia. Pittsburgh go.
Ss Son. TeRD: M TS% Nolan D6e
%.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
ted Sure-Fre to Grab Third STRAIGHT F2ag and Series
MISSOURI VALLEY
CUNTS DOMINANT
Single League Places Six
Among Seven Surviving
Seeded A. A. U. Teams,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 17.-1t's the same
old dress with 1888 trimming as the
National A. A. U. basket ball tour
nament enters the quarter-hnal round
tonight. Six Missouri Valley A. A. U.
League teams are among the seven
surviving seeded quintets. One trips-
ming will be missing-the eighth seed
ed team taking 1t last night.
The league teams are the champion
Denver Sideways, the Bartlesville,
Okla, Phillips; Kansas City. Kans,
Healeys; Wichita, Kans., Gridleys;
Oklahoma City Parks and Colorado
Springs Antlers. Completing the list
are the seeded Hollywood Athletic
Club and the unseeded Warrensbure,
Mo-. Teachers.
Two OF the games match league
teams, and on their seasons records
the Phillips rate as favorites over the
Antlers and the Gridleys over Parks.
Sideways in Tough Game,
The Sideways face a stern battle
with the rough-and-ready Hollywood
team. and the Healeys must play bas-
ket ball to defeat the Warrensburg
youngsters. who turned in one of the
slickest performances of the tourna-
ment last night.
Warrensburg nudged the seeded
Montana State team out of the tour
nament as their part of days play
which offered the odd picture of two
teams finishing their games short
handed.
The South Bend, Ind. Studebakers
played the last five minutes with three
men on the floor and the rest on the
black list in their boisterous game with
Hollywood. Three of the Indianans
fouled out and fourth was injured.
The California team turned the con-
test into a farce. winning, 81 to 81.
Play With Four Men.
The Harmons of Chicago bowed out
with four men on the stage as they
lost wild game to the Healeys, rs to
"A, new high score for the tourna-
ment.
Montana State passed out as War
rensburg passed in for close shots to
win. 46 to 25. The Antlers quelled the
Chicago Collegians. Negro entry, whose
fiashy floor play featured earlier games,
81 to 80.
The Sideways. using experimental
line-ups, eliminated the Tacoma,
Wash. Alt Heidelbergs. 46 to 50, and
the Potent Phillips smothered the
Portland, Greg, Packards, IS to ~.
The Oakland, Calf, stroms were a
37-to-24 victim Of the Parks, and the
Gridleys disposed Of the Boealusa, La.
Gaylords, 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Hur|ers Make Him Target, A|mada Says


AlmAda accused me Of trying to hit
him in the head. I took 1t for q
while but when he said something
that nobody can take went after
him."
The fight started at the start OF
the Mats sixth inning. Owen,
warming up Southpaw Weiland. at
the start of the frame, suddenly
whipped OF his mask and chest
protector and started for Almada,
who was in the Washington dugout.
They clinched and rolled on the
ground. When they finally were
separated Almada had sustained
some long scratches and Owen had
black eye.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
OWLS |NV|NC|BLE
IN COLLEGE MEET
Colorado Five Is Beaten
Easily by Temple for
Invitation Title.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Temple's
towering basket ball Owls went back
to Philadelphia today, carrying with
them the championship trophy of the
National Collegiate Invitation Tour
nament and the expert opinion that
they were just about as classy a court
combination as could be found any
where this season
They wslloped Whizzer White and
company from Colorado, 60-36, last
night to round out season that saw
them invincible against representative
intersectional rivals and all-poWerful
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Confer
ence.
Three Straight in Tourney.
The Colorado conquest, in which the
Owls trampled the co-champions Of
the Rocky Mountains Big Seven group
from start to finish, made it three
straight triumphs in the invitation
tournament. Starting with their win
over Bradley Techs little Giant KILL
ers" from Illinois a week ago. there
never was any doubt that Temple
would wind up on top.
Monday they eliminated the Mis-
souri, Valley title holders from Okla
homa A. and NJ, 56-44, to reach the
finals. The Oklahoma OUTFIT took third
place in the tournament by topping
New York u, 1924, in last nights
consolation" match.
Those three victories gave the Owls
a record Of 20 wins in IS starts for the
season. OF the two games they lost,
one, against Georgetown, was regarded
as "fluke," which the Owls avenged
later, and the other was one of those
"traditional' things with Villanova.
Big Teams Bow to Owls.
They trounced the great Stanford
team, overwhelmed Illinois and South
ern Methodist easily, outscored New
York University by IL points and
counted 81 against Navy.
On that record, the big city's basket
ball experts were pretty well agreed
today that you'd have to look around
for some time to come up with the likes
of the combination Of big Mike Bloom
and his lanky mates, Don Shields, Ed
Boyle, Howard Black and Don Hen
derson. Shields, with 16 points, and
Boyle and Black, with IA each, were
the big offensive guns last night.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Quits Court After 2OYears
This His Lost Season. Soys Hyatt, AIAmereo Veteran
Of Nine National Journeys.
BY the Associated Press.

By Press
DENVER l7.-Charley a 2o-year in
ball thinks he has had enough
It's to the point where they calling Clipper Charley"
the old of ball. University Pitts
said today I'm through this definitely"
He in national =
championship and all America several
balls
games years
thinks college winning
would take super A.
years
gets little faster every year.
This he ys last national tournament he but he
thinks he'll be the bitter He's convinced Baree
the national Denver Sideways will nights
final, as
Evening star., 1938-03-17
GUARDS SPARKLE
IN A.A. j. BOXING
PickeraI Is Only Militia Entry
to Fail in Start of
Capital Meet.

With only George Pickeral missing
from q group Of nve that swung
leather in the opening rband Of the
seventh annual District A,7A. U. box
ing tournament at Turner's Arena
last night. the National Guard is of
to a good start in q successful de-
fense OF Its championship.
Although Merrick Boys Club, with
five winners, tops the number of Guard
survivors by one, three Merrick bat
tiers were defeated leaving the Sol
diers with the better percentage.
The defeat Of Pickeral, last years
1ls-pound champion, by Bill Harrison
OF Alexandria was not entirely unex-
pected, inasmuch as the Quardsman
was making his first fight In the l26-
pound class. Harrison had Pickeral
staggering in every round, although
the latter never went down.
Eight Kayoes Recorded.
Eight others did, however, seven
technical and one clear-cut knock.
out marking the card. ASTON will be
resumed with quarter final bouts Sat-
urday evening in the same ring.
Last nights results:
IIJ-Pound Class.
George Dezerne Police b. C.) for.
1eiteo to Buddy Yocum tMerrick B. c..
IIs-Pound Class.
Buddy Yocum tMerrickI won by forfeit
Boys Club.
Ias-Pound Class.
ieated E. saftel 'unatt.ehed1. Willism
FlsteTsi National Guard. Andrew MOTHS
Gstmsa tofs %s:sn"si0r sss piesn SI:y SS5:y
JACK 2si %sa.sorth Rfa%:o hSts1sns, Wsss
g defeated Marcopulos lMsrricf B. c..
steve Byrnes 'MerTieE 3: c,j, technical
order .Fort selSo!r' defeated Jim kouss:: ks:
tents rs.i! iws%shinstSn % On !; e.. -, ,
technical % Knockout oSee sieve S ssGnes ssGnes
(Merrick).
1ss.Psund Class.
e.:s asSrfs Hsx.1: Edx.4a. S5, ru1t ton s
Hso1pe sen SHn c on Hvfs teehnes afss
kn9es1Ht &c. a1oxD 1sn q rss EG.nd o,,
Club scored technical knockout over II.
Blackburn Crimson A. G.. Whitley France
stoned Jesse Bradford tWashinsten Boys
Club. Edsar johnson tunattachedl scored
technical knockout over Ray Rutherford
Metropolitan Police Boys Club. Jack
ClaGgett National Quardp scored technical
knockout over Ronald Ashen (Merrick).
14.-Pound Class.
. Harvey schwier 'Metropolitsn Police
Boys Club decisioned Hunter Gibson (Fort
knocked out Ted 9 Yssxle % "Fort WsshinSton} TONI
John Bacco National GuardD deciSioned
Charles Herring ". M. c. Al.
18O-Pound Glass.
Bernard Jackson metropolitan Police
Boys Club) decisioned Frank Adams Fort
Washington Charles Maimone Metro
r, Dun (Fort WashinEton,: John Rogers
out over Phil Bender ,Merrick),. Charles
Cox lMerrick) scored technical knockout
over W. !; Melsroye aWashinstoa vst s,s. Boys
cisioned Joe Savoy Fort Myer).
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Bya Stan Correspondent OF The star

0y Stan Correspondent OF The star.
DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, March
17.-Out1ielder Melo Almada Of the
Nationals, sporting several long
scratches on his forehead, turned
baseball cynic today in the wake Of
his barroom brawl with Catcher
Arnold Mickey Owen Of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Here's what I can't figure" ex-
planned the 24-year-old Almada,
with a trace of bitterness. "Owen
and myself both come from Los
Angeles. We played baseball in the
American Legion class together. We
both went up to the majors. Dur
ing the of season, last winter in
cluded. Owen used to come to me
and we would chew the fat to-
gether.
Yesterday We played ball
game. I was lucky enough to hit
q home run the flrst time At bat.
The next time I came up was
knocked down By . ball thrown ct
my head It happened . second