davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
GETS path GOLF ACE.

CALDWELL. N. j.. August 6.-Tom
Washington, professional at the Mono
monock Inn Golf course here, yesterday
made the twenty-fourth hole-in-one Of
his career. Using spoon, Washington
home course The feat put Washing
ton seven ahead of Sandy Herd, Scot
tish player, who has made IT.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DUCKPIN FEVER AWAKENS
Mount Rainier League Will Elect
officers Next Wednesday.

Over Mount Rainier way they're be-
coming duckpin- n-conscious already.
The Mount Rainier Duckpin League
will hold its first meeting for the 1928
season next Wednesday at g pm. in
the Mount Rainier alleys. The elction
of officers will be the most important
business of the evening.
All of last years teams and any
additional teams are cordially invited
to have representative present at the
caucus.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Terry Is Okayed
AS Pilot for '32
NEW YORK, August 6.-John J.
~ McGraw handled the New

NEW YORK, August 6.-John J.
IN McGraw handled the New
York Giants for 80 years; won
10 pennants, of them in a row;
won 3 world series.
William H Terry has handled the
Giants for some 90 days, and it
looks doubtful whether he will cap
ture flag.
There has been considerable spec
ulation as to who will lead the
Giants next season. They nave
mentioned Frisch, Hornsby and also
said McGraw will return. Well,
don't worry about it any longer.
McGraw doesn't want to return.
Bill Terry will manage the Giants
in 1888. He and the club have
agreed on terms. 1t IS understood
a contract has been signed. The
chances are the business office is
Just waiting for a good spot to make
the announcement.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Goldie Anearn and
Bert Bertolini have
another attractive
mat show on tap
at Boiling Field.
Corn e ll'S fight
show. slated for to-
morrow at Twin
City. will be head
lined by Joe Bano-
vic and Jimmy De
Capua, a couple Of
hard ork IN 2
light-heavies. The
semi-fnal is at
tracing even more
interest. Young
Van. kayoed last
week in a round by
S a m m y Brit t,
$nnir1ar A91 aAN,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
RACE TRACK IS SOLD.

MONTREAL August 6.-Ownership
of Blue Bonnets race track yesterday
officially passed into the hands Of Jo-
Seph Catarnich and Leo Dandurand,
owners of the Canadien Hockey Club
and Dorval, Bainbridge and New Or
leans courses.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

he was UOlQ Joe
wasn't in but that
he might wait in
the other room.
The other room"
was the lobby Of
the hotel in which
Turner's tic k e t
Office was located,
The raSSler looked
impressed as he
surve eye d t h e
room" DO b b ",
t king in t h e
couches, deep chairs
and potted trees.
He found a chair
and promptly fell
asleep.
He was awakened
some hours later
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PALAIS ROYAL WINS TWO
First Contest With Hechts Easy,
But Second Is Battle.

Palais Royal took a double header
yesterday from Hecht Co. tossers as
play in the second series of the Depart
ment Store Base Ball League continued
The first game was easy, Palais Royal
winning Is to 5, but in the second the
ultimate winners were forced to stage
a 3-run rally in the ninth inning to
gain a 9-to-8 verdict.
Each team made seven hits in the
second tilt.
Pully, who pitched the first victory
and played ShortStop in the second
game, was the batting star, connecting
for three hits in the opener and two
in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FRONT ROYAL WINNER.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. August 6.-The
Front Royal All-Stars defeated the Blue
Bird Athletic Club of Sharpsburg, Md,
today, 4 to l. Jewett held the visitors
to six hits while the locals collected
seven off Gross
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BOUT LOOMS FOR SHARKEY

carey Bats him fTUm MttIIHS
Three, Including Schm cling.
BOSTON, August (P)-William F.
Carey, president of the New York Madi-
son Square Garden, who holds exclu-
sivt rights to the services of Jack Shar-
key, heavyweight boxing champion Of
the world, has given Jack the right to
fight almost any one he wants to in
Boston during the coming season, with
a few exceptions.
The exceptions are Max Sehmeling,
former champion; Primo Camera and
Ernie Schaaf.
Sharkey said he hoped a bout could
be arranged with either Johnny Risko
OF Cleveland or King Levinsky Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

A PUGNACIOUS-LOOKING man
~ Of uncertain age, with a pair Of
- upholstered shoulders, Strolled
on pair Of muscular, handy
egs. into Joe Turner's ticket office last
eek. He was rassler and hadn't seen
lis old pal" for Is years but heard he
ras promoting now.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
UMP WHO NEVER ARGUES.

A. w. Ohlemacher, who has been UNI
piring recreation ball games at Colum-
bus, Ohio, for 10 years, never argues
with the players-he is deaf and dumb.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
1petuous Cause of Rogers H6y Troubles Base Ball
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

Joe Turner has booked possibly his
Standout wrestling show, Fats Cornell
has e clicky ring card lined up and
Evening star., 1932-08-07
QUITS BOSTON GARDEN
Richard G. Dunn Will Go in for
Private Promotion in Hub.

BOSTON. August (P).-Richard G.
Dunn has resigned as general manager
of the Boston Garden to enter the field
of private promotion in this city.
No successor has been appointed.
Dunn came here after a successful
career in Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TO HURL AGAINST PILOTS

Winters, District Boy, Member of
Atlantic City Bachrachs.
A Washington boy, Nip Winters. is
scheduled to pitch for the Atlantic
City Bachrachs in their game with
the Washington Pilots this afternoon
at Griff1th Stadium at o'clock. Win
ters is a left-hander and is reputed
clever
Manager Webster Mcdonald of the
Pilots has not decided upon a starting
pitcher. The District teams mound
corps has been somewhat overworked.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Eighth Miles
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Ben Jeby, won
worlds middleweight title Gin
New York; by defeating Chick
Devlin, California, Is rounds
Bep van Klaveren, Holland vel
terweight, defeated Paola Villa
New York, 8 rounds.
At Toronto-Billy Townsend
Vancouver welterweight, defeated
frankie Petrolle, Schenectady, N.
Y, 10 rounds.
At Pittsburgh Eddie Kid
Wolfe, Cleveland welterweight,
knocked out Pee Wee farrell.
Fort Wayne. Ind. 8 rounds. K.
o. Christner, Akron heavyweight,
defeated Charlie Massaro, New
York, 8 rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Arturo Godoy,
Chile heavyweight, scored tech
nical knockout over Johnny
Mack, Cincinnati, 5 rounds.
At Cleveland-Billy Wallace,
Cleveland lightweight, scored
technical knockout over Eddie
Lord, New England, 6 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Bowling Tonight

Lucky strike.
Holy Name Society League Section
A: ST. Jerome vs. Holy THRIFTY. st.
Francis Fran XAVIER yntorv vs. 81. AnthSnIy, N"lSItx 9Sr
Peter VS.. Holy Rosary. Holy Comforter
VS.. St. Paul. at Georgetown Recreation,
Section b: Holy Name vs., st.; Ann
St. AnthOny vs.: vs.: St ST.. %sanrlS Xavier, Xavier
Conception VS.. St. Peter, st. stephen
VS.. Holy Trinity. at Petworth Section
b: st. Teresa vs. St. Martin st.
Anthony VS.. st. Aloysius, Assumption
Nativity, st. Thomas VS.. Holy Trinity,
at Temple.
Insurance League-New York VS..
Union Central, Continental Casualty vs..
Eureka Maryland Assurance. Acacia VS..
Peoples. Aetna VS.. Travellers. at Lucky
Strike.
Post office Departmental league
Russets VS.. olives. Lines Vs. Browns.
Ebonies VS.. Whites. att Columbia.
Lutheran Ladies demonstrations
VS.. Takoma. Christ Church VS.. St
Matthews, Trinity vs., Grace, Incarna-
tion VS.. Zion, at Arcadia.
Lutheran Mems League-Incarnation
Christ Church No. ?, Takoma Blues
We. Luther Place. st. Johns No. VS..
St Marks, Trinity VS.. St Pauls NO.
2. St. Pauls No. / VS.. Keller, Grace
VS.. Christ Church No. i. Zion vs..
Reformation. st. Johns No. 2 va.
Georgetown, at Arcadia.
Eastern Star Leagus-Treaty Oak VS..
Ruth, Harmony VS.. Joppa Lodge,
Acacia VS.. Mizpah. Columbia VS. Jos.
H. Milans. at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Mt Pleasant
VS.. Amity No. 2. Eastern VS.. Amtty
No. /. at Convention Hall.
Almas Temple League-Scimitars VS.,
Patrol. at Amas Temple.
Takoma League-Pioneer Press VS..
Walker Buschling. Takoma Philgas VS..
Park View Bears Friendly Five VS..
Takoma Tailors, at Takoma.
Prince George Mems LeaRue-Spiler' s
VS. Chillum. Huddleston's Garage VS..
C. & P. Telephone. at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Ata vistas vs. Al.
Ian Motors, Nelson's VS.. Lyons Drug. at
Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League
Comets VS.. Cottage City, at HyGttS-
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

General SimondS is responsible
for his men participating in the
athletic field, holding that sports
aid considerably in making good
soldiers besides building strong
body.
First Lieut.. Noah M. Brinson is
the athletic director of the col
lege. The lie; tenant has his men
playing baseball, basketball, ten
mis-, golf and even vieing for bowl
ing honors.
Abundant Facilities
The college has its own golf
course, bowling alleys, basketball
gym, tennis courts and baseball
diamond. The baseball diamond is
considered by many the best in
Washington. Several champion
ship baseball games have been
played on that beautiful and
spacious diamond f'r many years.
The basketball gym is better
than the average around Wash
ington while the nine-hole golf
course offers a test for any golfer.
Each of the teams which repre-
Sented the War College in the ath-
letic world made quite a name for
itself. The baseball team won Is
games and lost but 6 last season.
The basketball team captured 80
games out of Al games : ct year.
Leading FiveS Beaten
Some of the outstanding fives
the basketball contingent defeated
last season are AnacoStia Eagles,
Denny Tag Five of Baltimore, one
of the finest teams in the Oriole
City, and the Census Bureau.
The stars of the 1882 court
array were Frank Lew, center and
manager; Emil Kish, coach and
forward; Delno Osborn and Harry
Dunnue. These aces, as well as j.
Malone, George Doggette, John
Kline and Ray Ertel, give promise
of another successful season.,
incidentally, Kish is a Philadel-
phia boy, having played with sew
eral strong fives in that city and
coached high school five there.
Finished Second
War College finished second in
it's section in the Third Corps Area
Basketball League last season.
which had Fort Washington, Fort
HumphrieS, Medical Center, Fort
Myer and Headquarters Company.
The Collegemen will again COM
pete in the loop, and they antici-
pate great things for their five
this season.
Captain Kendall J. Fielder, a
fine golfer and quarterback of the
1915 Georgia Tech football team,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
|STARC. j. BACKS
DOFADEOUT

The greatest ball running COM
bination in Catholic University'S
football history, Tommy Whelan
and Ripper" Sheary, will do a
fadeout Saturday when Dutch"
Bergman's Flying Cardinals
wind up their 1882 schedule at
Griffith Stadium.
These great backs, Whelan, the
broken field runner and spell
binder, and Sheary, the blocker
and leader of interference, are
to get together for the last time
as C. U. plays host to it's arch
rival and traditional foeman, Bal.
timore Loyola. Action begins at
2 p. m.
A perusal of these lads foot
ball history forms a chapter Of
sacrifice and unselfishness in the
annals of local collegiate athletic
history.
Both Are Pals
Roommates and pals since
freshman days, each has been
obscessed with the idea of seeing
the other attaining his full meas
ure of recognition.
Whelan was never so happy as
in 1880 when Sheary, standing
out as beacon in the darkness
during a dull season, was voted
most valuable to his eleven, his
superlative blocking, qualities of
inspiration and born leadership
being obvious even as a sopho.
more.
A year ago Whelan, hard driv.
ing. brainy and elusive, stole the
'Ripper's" thunder" In break
ing away to phenomenal runs and
amassing the Districts scoring
leadership, however, Tommy usu-
ally was fronted by a blocking
demon and human dynamo in
Sheary who took beating in or.
der to promote his pals interests.
Praises Sheary
Questioned by a reporter after
C. U. had shellacked mighty
DuqueSne in major 1881 upset,
! Whelan said:
Don't give me the credit. 1
only carry the ball. With
Sheary opening holes large
enough to drive a truck through
why shouldn't 1 make touch
dOwnS?"
This season honors have been
fairly well divided between these
super-StarS. Whelan, smashing
away to a great start, yielded to
his roommate in later games,
Sheary providing the punch that
figured in victories over Wake
Forest and Providence College.
Coos in Team Play
Factoring nightly in their
eleven's compilations of 13 wins.
one tie and only two reversals
during the past two seasons, these
cronies are closing a colorful and
pleasant period of association
even as they started it, hand-in-
hand, one for all and all for one!
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Syracuse ReenterS
Harness Racing

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Stew-
ards of the Grand Circuit have
voted to re-admit Syracuse to the
harness racing loop after a two
year lapse. Syracuse was granted
the tentative dates of September
4-8, but Indianapolis has had the
Labor Day weekend dates for
years and, if they protest, Syra-
cuse will have to switch. The
1888 schedule:
North Randall. Cleveland. June rs to
July 8; Toledo, Ohio, July 21 to 26;
Salem, n. H.. July 81 to August .12
Goshen. n. Y. August II to IS; Spring
field, Ill. August 81 to 25; Syracuse,
September to 8 Indianapolis, Sep
tember to 8: North Randall, Sep
tember II to Is. and Lexington, Ky.
September 10 to 25.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MiddLeWeight Title
Re0istered bu Jebu

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Ben
Jeby, New York, is the new worlds
middleweight boxing champion as
far as New York is concerned. He
was proclaimed champion last
night after defeating Chick Dev.
lin, of California, in IS rounds Of
milling.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LANE CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %.
Princeton's football team will be
captained next season by Arthur
S. Lane, of Arlington, Mass. Lane
was a tackle this year, but broke
his collar bone in an early game
and was benched for the rest of
the season,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
TECH ELEVEN
GETSBREAKS
|NSCHEDULE:
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Coach Hap Hardell's Tech High
eleven gets the breaks again in
next years interhigh school foot
ball series.
At least the schedule promises
such q situation as it lists the
Manual Trainers against RooSe.
welt and Western hardly before
the series gathers momentum.
And playing Roosevelt and
Western first means that Tech
win once more get the Jump over
Eastern and Central because foot
ball prospects at this writing
promise not to give the Wood
worth and Ahern coached teams
such high ratings next year.
But Hardell'S men will have a
tough road to hoe during the
second half Of the schedule. And
maybe it will be against Eastern
and Central that couple OF
those familiar scholastic upsets
will occur.
Fears Eastern
Hardell thinks so anyhow, par
ticularly in the case Of Eastern,
whom the pessimistic mentor be-
lieveS will be an unusually dan
gerous threat in 1888.
"Chief GuyOn will have a
great team at Eastern next
year." was Hap's comment to-
day. "It will be a team with
speed and power, a team that
viii be q dangerous threat
throughout the series. To win
q sixth consecutive champion
ship Tech will have to defeat
Eastern, from the way see
things. It looks like a big
battle is in the 1888 Offing."
So much for that. The actual
opening Of the series is set for
October Is with Eastern and
Central the opposing elevens.
This will be an interesting en-
gagement at the outset. as both
teams will have pointed and pre-
pared to the highest pitch by
that date.
game-October 17-againSt Roose-
welt. The latter did not COM
pete in football during the series
recently ended because Of diff
culties of getting a team together
after having just moved into new
quarters.
Then will come E;aStern'S meet
ing with Western on October 20.
Following this game will be the
Central al-Rooseyelt combat on Oc-
tober "a, while rounding up the
October dates will be contests be-
tween Tech and western on Oc-
tober 81 and Eastern and Roose-
velt on october 81.
Big Games in November
The annual Central Tech battle
will usher in the month Of No
vember-the two teams being
scheduled to meet each other on
November 8. Roosevelt plays
Western on November Z, while
what probably will be the biggest
game Of the year comes on No
vember 10 between Tech and East
ern. Central and Western con-
clude all ceremonies in their
clash on November IA.
All of the teams involved will
play other contests besides those
scheduled in the series. Tech,
for instance, will meet it's annual
''outSide" foes-Episcopal and
Swavely on dates yet to be an
nounced. Central most likely will
play Gonzaga and st. Johns
among others, while western,
Eastern and Roosevelt will figure
in additional games both before
and after the inter-high series.
Here's the inter-high series line
up in black and white:
October 13. Central vs. Eastern: II,
Tech VS.. Roosevelt; 20. Eastern vs..
Western: ~. Central Vs. Roosevelt: 81
Tech VS.. Western: 81, Eastern VS..
Roosevelt
November 3. Central VS.. Tech: q
Roosevelt: VS.. Western; 10. Tech vs.
afA
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Big Catch of Ducks
Made buD.C. Hunters

Edward C. Ostrow and Herbert
Glassman had an excellent bag Of
ducks at Hoopers Island on the
first day of the Maryland hunting
season.
They saw thousands Of ducks
and geese. Capt. Ed Bowen, of
Solomons Island, was their guide.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
ROLLS
SECOND ZOO
PIN CAME
BY GINO SINH
"Whatateam! Whatateam!"

VhaSaOCaHlS "AaS0gCd"b
1t was Chester Bid, spark-plug
of Northeast Temple District
League defending champions,
chorthng after his mob had
piled up TOT game, its second
this season, to take a two-one
decision from Convention Hall.
Early last month Temple rolled
712 for new Central South
Atlantic record. These are the
only two "700' ever recorded on
local drives.
The Megawmen, rolling six
games in one evening, were their
usual struggling selves. In the
first set they manage to nose out
Petworth in two games, but it was
nip-and-tuck all - the way. with
Temple winning the deciding tilt
in the final frames. George
Honey did the heavy cannonading
with an even 400 for Temple.
including a 154 game. Bill
Clampitt kept the Petworths
threatening with a 37O.
Lineup Started Clicking
Temple and Convention Hall di"
vided the first two games. But IN
the final game the Temple lineup
started clicking in true champion
ship style. Red Megaw got a lit,
Honey, l25; Bid. 100; Ed Blake
ney, 141. and Ollie Pacini, 164, for
the TOT, to swamp the Hallmen.
Honey collected a 389 to give him
a grand average Of 131 for the
evening.
Jack Whalen's 371 set and l54
game were only able to save Far:
mans Shoes from a shutout
against King Pin in the National
Capital League.
Three 400" Sets
The 400" bug stung three
Mems Federal League pinSters
and they had a merry battle to
see who would grab top honorS,
with Jimmy Jolliffe, ancient
maple-chopper, slipping ahead Of
his mates with a All, while Gene
Harget had 40, including a 100
game, and Herbert KaSchub. 4O6.
Thanks to Jolliffe's big effort, In
ternal Revenue dropped an all"
time league mark into the books
with an 1882 set.
Ed Mcdonald, of Wolfe Motor,
in the North Washington League,
completed the 400" cycle with q
406. Eddie Keith came within a
mark of that coveted total when
he cuffed out 391 in the Pc
troleum loop, with Bliss Isl TAX
ing high game laurels.
Herb McProuty also flirted with
the 400s with 391 to show the
District Government pin-Spillers
how it's done. He had a ISL
high game.
Girls Break Mark
The girls, too, were in a rec
ord7smaShing mood as the Sham
rocks shattered high set record
in the Washington Ladies League
with a 1888, with BesS Hoffman'S
357 set leading the charge. The
teams highest game was 566.
Vogel again starred in the East
ern Star League with a nifty 331
set and 131 game.
Other fine performances were
Clarence Charest'S 382 set and
Bill Abbott's 149 game in the
General Counsel League. and
Stuart PATHS 382 set in the
Temple Minor League. Hardy's
369 and Tompros' 146 topped the
King Pin achievements, and Rob
bins 368 was high in the Typo.
theta loop. Douglas 365 led
the Sanico League bowlerS and
SchlosSer's 373 Sparkled in the
jewelers. circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
SAINTS PLAY

st. Cyprian footballerS play the
Northeast A. C. Thursday at !
o'clock on field No. 8 of the
Monument Grounds. The North
east A. c. will drill today at 4:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
KELLERS IN ACTION

The Kellers will play the
O'Briens tomorrow night at 7:15
o'clock in the Hine Junior High
School gym. For games with the
KellerS call Shorty" Johnson at
Lincoln 50l0-W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Interest In Sports High
At Army War College
By SID KATZNELL

Under the intelligent direction Of Brig General George s.
smonds commanding officer Of the Army War College, the
college has probably the best athletic recreation for its
listed men in this part Of the south.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
PYRAMID A. C. SEEKS

Pyramid A. c. football team
seeks a game for Sunday with a
120-pound eleven. Call Jim Fitz-
gerald at Lincoln 8239-W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
CELTICS WORK

Buck Grier's Celtics will drill
tonight on Terminal Field at
7:30, ti..t
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

coaches the enlisted mems golf
team and is also in charge Of
many sport activities.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
EXPERTS NAME
COAST ELEVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.
Eleven experts" who write about
football for International News
Service along the far-flung Pacific
slope have spoken and the man
tie of fame now falls upon the
broad shoulders Of a number of
young men.
These gridiron authorities were
asked to open the picking season
by choosing two squads on the
coast who caught their eagle
eyes during the carnage of the
past season, two points being
awarded a player picked for the
first team and one for landing on
the second eleven. The results
for the first team follow, the
maximum of points being %:
FIRST TEAM
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
CAVALIERS VS.. EAGLES

The Cavaliers will tackle the
Anacostia Eagle Props Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

October 13. Central We. Eastern: II,
Tech VS.. Roosevelt 20. Eastern VS..
Western: "a Central VS.. Roosevelt: 81.
Tech VS.. Western: 81, Eastern vs..
Roosevelt.
November 3. Central VS.. Tech: z,
Roosevelt VS.. Western 10. Tech vs..
Eastern; II. Central VS.. Western.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
SECOND RACE
Six FurlSngs
THIRD RACE
Six FuriOnRS
Weather, clear; track, good.
FIRST RACE
Mile and Seventy YaPda

4S41-Masked knight C. Bostwick) III
4342-Noah's Pride (Hanford) .. III
4344-Porters Dream (Meade) ...... 1OC
4S4S-Merrilly On (Hainsworth) .... III
4340-Pairbypair (Steffen) ........ Ill
4345-Scout Master (Malley) .E... los
4S46-Free Plan (Burger) .......... 10;
Weekly herald., 1932-02-07

T!EE$KLY HER >LD. cHIT1Nh. ALASKA. %tg eo@,ch 20 2 a month, 5 months for
 50 7: ::(postogc 25 Q cxtr2) months for &l.o0 postage 40 z extra. 1 Aeracn Nelson ,Edito Billy Moore, Ass t Edi tor s; Cir eule tion Egr., Philip Nelson ,Rcp pcrtcr. i
Evening star., 1932-03-29

The honor guest at the monthly tea Of
fhe League Of Republican Women to-
morrow afternoon from to 6 o'clock,
tn the club house at Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle.
Mrs. Seton Is national president of
the League Of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
BAND LEADER IMPROVES

ALBANY, N. Y, March 29 P).-
Physicians, who last Saturday said VIII
liam Doc" Peyton, dance band leader,
had but few hours to live, yesterday
declared he had rallied and there was a
chance for his recovery from scarlet
fever
Peyton, whose home was in Marion,
Ind, collapsed on local stage couple
of weeks ago while directing his band,
which is well known in the Midwest and
the East.