davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

pockets of gold ore, with tellurides. may exist in the district. Systematic search might result in finding such pockets, which would give rich re- turns without the use, of much eauip- ment.
 Just east of the present 'confnes of the Valdez Greek. district along. Clear water creek there is evidence of wide- spread alteration. of limestone. schist, and other rocks, with the, deposition of some pYrite, and other metallic minerals. This area has received al- most no. attention from prospectoIs. and might repay examination hy one Interested in the discovery of metallic lodes.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
KOTL1k'S ONLY STORE.
 DESTROYED. BYs FIRE.

The remote stationed the Northern Commercial Company. at Kotik,. near. the north mouth of the Yukon river, -wwas destroyed. by4. fire ;latesin De- ,eember, according tn-aletter received by Captain w., D. Maore, of Anchor age, from. his eld-time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob -Kamera, says the An. chorage Times. The store. while not "a large one, >.wzs important to, the which it serveds and its. loss, ;. in the. dead.-of. winter~ compelled the Chiniliak. people to-. mush ..across to. Kwiguk,,.a distance,of about 60 miles, to .replenishstheir supplies atSthe Fran, Kern trading .post... The fire. fortu.- pately. said not reach the home of AgenEEiszhaigh. Int it destroyed the eompany'a buildings and contents.
 The high water swhich caused havoc alsng tsakcoastein the vicinity of Hoopet cBag4 during thesswinter. exs. tended to .kntlikA but did snot~ cause. any .danxar frehes althnugh thetwiud, ;, which ,Mas hloa'inz very hard at the time. .unroOfed sumo of the houses, in-- .eludiag that of the Kasmerns.
 SC The. letter, tells of the death of five .ChinilialsA ehildren, victims of whoop- ing cough.%hich xwert, the district, during thu winter. Mention is also made af vthe pssain9 of Mrs. Jacobs gaard, who died. December 27.- She. .fornrarly -:rezided in the. Fairbanks district, and, also in the. IdftArod dis trict,, and lately LAd beens in fox farming,sentnre in the lower Yukon country,s-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
LWETS LEAD.3 TO LIN LIT..-
 ERARY. l3IGESTS. POEL

NEW Y0RK.x-Wets maintained a 3 to I lead in the, Literary, Digest 'strawrvote on prohibition as tabulated ballots from .38 States and. the. Dis- frict of Columbia on March IL showed 1,574s716. persons. in favor of repeal sof the Eighteench Amendment and 4S8,335 in favor of enforcement. :. = The percentage vast Vets, 76.34;, -drys, 23.66. This showedA:a wet gain oyer 1880. The magazines poll. at. the corresponding stage. that year, showed 55s,3a7 votes for endorsement. 598,252 for modification, and. 84asTsa1. for repeal
 | The, vote includad the. following
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
MINER AL, DEp0SITSsINc.
 vALnHZ GREEK pISTRIcE

WASHINGTDN-- The Geological
 Survey, Department of the. Interior, announces the completion. of 3 manu- script report on the ValdeE<. Creek mining distriety Alaska,.4b 4byi Clyde p. Ross. This is one of the reports re- .suating from the speciaia study.. of mineral resources in the area tribu- tafy to the Alaska sRaAroad that. was carried on dring the. field seasons sof la3l- Tbe~ report econtains. .topo- graphic and geologic maps of the Valdez creek and vicinity. The known placer and lode, deposits are described in1detail, and their origin and leharac- teristics are discussed. | Data are given on the general geology and on the, probable geomorphic conditions: and the part they played in the for nation and distribution of tine placer, deposits. 1nasmuch as considerable time will elapse before this report can bet published, a brief summary of some of the results of economic im- portance that are expressed in it has been made public by the Geological Survey.
 The Valdez. Greek district, which lies east of the upper Susitna river, is1 known principally for it's placer mines, which have been more or less productive since 1903 placer opera~ tldns have been ens a rather small scale, and large quantities. of poten- tial placer ground ,remain .uptested. Much of this untsuchsd ground. can not be conveniently mined: by smalf- scale plants suchf as. age: now -iu. use :. As the bench deposits that; hive been mined by hydraulic methods appean tof have averaged over 60t cents 8. cubic ysrdaih gold. testing of the. less accessible ground seems- warranted HIthis ground proves to beaof ade- quate tenor, it .cqlTd be. handled with the aid of more suitable equipment than is now Being used. Thesfuture off the district appears to detend mainly on expansion of the placer operations.
 There are several gold-bearing lodes near the placer workings, but these have been only superfxislly prpspected. One of the veins is. as,l much ass 1900 feet long and several feet wide, but it does not appesr to l behof high. average grade. All the veins appear to have possibilities fort future development, buttit is doubtful whether they can be extensively de- yeloped until, either because of the pagers or for some. other reason, the i transpertation facilities are improved. | There IS reason. to hope that small ..ks&.&-s3-..-=5
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
gHnlwnRxs:oF WOMEN.

: Whatever, one may think of ths present female isahiksof painting. pen cling. .dyeing and the. likas it must be
 admitted that while the effects. ob-- tained may Be in. g. degree deceptive, there is no attempt made to conceal the fact: thaa, arti6ciaK aids. to beauty. are employed <.
 F. Evenssths. most uuDpfistiaated of men are- axsre that art is Ekought to. the age. of .na4uue with utmost frank ness. Whether the. effects produced. really lend. charm to the modern wo-. man is largely . matter of individual opiuio1a4i..
 =. In fornlerckixhessa woman who em- ploHsd.)SunainSs Sssdevicea to lure the male sex, were frnsned :. upon. A Massachusetts 1la1; of. .1634: forbade -thsi.wssriaeaofs.nS aprarsl., either wooden, silke, or.slYnnen. witk,. any lace on it, orusiEyer. gold OF silver 'threads.H F. Thai.Euglish. psrlianent of TITO passad an act providixgs that '"any .womSss sho shall, entice the marriage of any of His! Maiesty'e subjects hys means of perfume. false hair or false hiRs shall- -he. condemned as,a soreeress and the nssEi1ge shall be,daclarsd null and uoid.vy
 SiAGss sh6ka.c daSx- customs have
 4H .1 g changed greAtlA but shuman. nature, has not.-ExchAns&.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

MacTayish--I didn't see yonal in church yesterday.
 Yolande-No2 r.took up. the col lection. < "Flora is 8 wife whose hushaaa can't put anything over on her." 7 What ,now?"
 "When she heard him talking in his sleep she went to sleep herself .- and talked right back at him."' Mrs. Justwed-I want some lard. 7.
 Grocer-Pail,- madam2
 Mrs. Justwed-No. dark, if you please. Elm going.to make some gin gerbread.
 Are yun a-Kusko Times subscriber :? Why not join thsshappy ,throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

z Wi6e-Pasebat n1BsjEthttolxs arx conpIaiafng about yop running the lawn mewer.at;6 $ c'olack ih,thamorns. ing. :. HuhbpAtWhich hsie1tb1Grs! t
 Wife-e -eTk1ke that plsy thela.rsaio. till Ram.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

In. ttes rehuoe Cdwt BetAe1, .a Prseinee fesStkF Dftissaa.xT Tessitsex
 of ,Aiaska.. s
 =.
 NOTICE TO CREDTToKg;ss
 Neeice h heashy given thae4au ers3, ators having clAims agxtnst. tAa estate: of Andrew Johnecn. dsiaased, arssd rected to presepk fhee s<ogskhess xith ths proper YoGehefs. to 3heh uu1er=; signed. -et' i1e1Aeb AlAskA ;awishtl ,aix. months from the dake 1T thie ,nIu&ice.. !. . OSCAR HAMuEI&ON < pstsd ct Bethsl AIaaks, JansiSssy q. z tS
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Taketna. xlsska,SApkle 2,51ssa- 2.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Bowling Tonight

District League-columbia VS.. Lucky
Strike. at Columbia.
Ladies Federal LeaEue-Comm1terce
vs.. G. a. o. war vs.. Commerce Comets
Commerce Juniors vs.. Internal Revenue
ministration VS.. Treasury. at Arcadia.
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles LeaSue-Fres
shi;costelo vs. RopeEDGSan: NfbonaS: dsgeafS
VS. Hams, Roses VS.. omos, Howard
Rose VS.. Tubbs- Burns IN, MeLindon,Diks' 4. don
man v1 v1ru, Moores; .s;nn Eiils-OFesa vs.
Commercial League--woodward q
Lothrop VS.. Occidental Hotel. Daily
News VS. sterritt. Operating Service
ing Star vs.. Carry Ice Cream Co.. at
Recreation n IsasTe7si%s u 7Ssrp.+ y. Mqsis %ds
TSeater. {%atSs d Dodgers Ss vs.. Blue Flame Pops
VS.. Rex. Stantons VS.. Cooks Bakery
at ..oiy Ee'ENSanie" Name Society League-st. Paul
at ST. Peter; Holy Comforter at Ma
tivity; St. Jerome at St. Gabriel; Holy
Rosary at st. Anthony: Holy Trinity
at st. Francis Xavier -
Georgetown Recreation League-Jef-
ferson Spring Co. VS.. Foxall 4: c.
Ravens Coal Comr any VS.. Chevy Chase
at Georgetown Recreation.
Parker; SsT Joppa vs.. Pentarphs; Albert
pike VS.. Mt. Pleasant; Harding VS.. st.
Johns; National VS.. Lebonan; Gompers
VS. West Gate Acacia VS.. Singleton;
Columbia VS.. Takoma, at Convention
Terminal r. R. Y. M c. A. League
woodchoppers VS.. Blue Shirts:
VS.. Alexandria; Georgetown VS.. College
Mt. Rainier League-Section B: Bowie
vs., Lakeman's Service; Section A:
matches at Mt. Rainier.
Takoma League-Park View Bears
VS.. Mattinglys; Park Inn Lunch VS..
old Colony, at Takoma.
Firing squad; Barbettes VS.. Howitzers,
VS.. War College, Fl. Humphries VS..
Panama Canal. Finance VS.. Auditors.
Construction VS.. Reproduction. Adju-
tants VS.. Engineers, at Arcadia.
Agriculture 1nterbureau League-Pub-
lie Roads VS.. Plant Quarantine, Ac-
counts VS.. Plant Bureau. Blister Rust
Kems, Extension vs. Shops. at Lucky
Valuation Examiners Leagus-Cost
vs.. Recapture' Finance vs.. Depreciation,
jewish Community Center League
Vista VS.. Les Amis. Theta Sigma
Gamma D., vs. uIsi,en EHersFefn; fnz.r A. irvS A vs.
at Columbia.
A. a. o. Ladies' League-Bombard-
nent VS.. Pack Train, Pursuit VS.. Mine
Planters. Butchery vs.; Firing Squad,
Columbia.
Bethesda LeaRue-MontRomery County
Building Association VS.. Friendship, at
Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' Ieague-Htll-
toupers vs.. Question Marks. at Hyatts-
ytl1os
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
FORMER GR|FFS
SHOW POWER

Official batting averages in the
international League, just re-
leased, reveal the interesting fact
that many former Griffmen were
"up there" with high percentages
during 1917
For instance, Johnny Gill, the
big outfielder purchased from
Baltimore and more recently sent
to Chattanooga of the Southern
Association, finished third in the
tabulations with an average of
.344.
Boone Led League
Just as matter of record, Ike
Boone, of Newark, was the lead
ing hitter, with a percentage of
1856. Ray Pepper. of Rochester,
ranked second with 1855.
Pinkie Hargrave, transferred to
Baltimore last summer in the
Weaver deal, hit to the tune of
344 while Baxter Jordan, with
Newark, finished with ar average
of 1886. Ralph Boyle, the other
outfielder purchased from Balti-
more at the same time with
Gill, socked for a .312 average.
Harry Rice, included in the deal
for Gill and Boyle, hit .287.
Local Boys Sock
Ed Kenna, former Griffman,
now with Baltimore, experienced
a pretty fair season at bat by
hitting .3O9. Denny Sothern and
Earl Clark, two local boys, not
affiliated with the Griffmen, hit
for 1927 and .319 respectively.
Thus, the averages reveal an
interesting bit of comment in
that many former Griff players
as we'll as one or two new ones,
know how to hit regardless of
league. This also applies to
Sothern and Clark, the two local
boys.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Duquesne T. 81; Catholic o., 81.
Eastern High, 40; GonzaKa, 22,
Maryland Freshmen, 22; Episcopal, 18.
Catholic U. Freshmen, 40; Business
High, 25.
Georgetown Preps, 10. Mt. st.
JOsephs, 8,
Takoma-SiIver Spring. 10; Hyatts-
vile High, l8.
Manor Park, 20; 121st Engineers, 13.
WarwiCks, ~; Walter Reed, 26.
United Grays, 90; Washington Aces, 20,
Adelphites. 10; Potomac Boat Club,
II.
Tremonts, II; Capital Awning. 16.
Saranacs, 21: Ross Jewellers, II.
Fort Myer, Al. Union Printers, 32.
Census, SO; Naval Hospital, 21.
Swami Service, AZ: Mclean, 81.
kellys, 30: Aces. 10.
AzteCs, AZ; Hornets. 30.
bethesda Ffremen, 20; Laurel Guards,
Fraters, 1S; Virginians, II.
Patent. IL; Boiling Field, 38.
"Y" Flashes, 26; Wilson Avenue, 90
Christ Church, 80: Ingram Memorial
OUT-OF-TOWN
at, At New York-Fordham. 90; Rider
At BroOkIyn-Manhattan College, 49,
Cathedral College, "a. st. Johns, 80;
Brooklyn knights of Columbus. 22.
uost,o At storrs. Conns;nWesleyan. 10 40: Con-
AT Emmitsburg. Md.-Mt. st. Mary's
26: LoyOla College (BaItimore). %.
At Phi1adelphia-Temple, As; ST.
At Gettysburg. Pa.-Gettysburg, S5i
Lebanon Valley, rs.
At Haverford. Pa.-Penn Military,
80: HaverfOrd. 81.
AT Granville, OhiO-Denison. 25: Gin
Cinnati, "a.
At Pittsburgh-Pitt. 80; Carnegie
Tech, 22.
At Dayton. Ohio-WilmingtOn, 4s>
DAYTON, ~.
At Cambridge-Providenc 81: Har'
ward. 25.
At Macon-Mercer. 40; Georgia Tech
At Beloit Wis.-BeIOit, So: RlpOn, 10.
At Fairfield, Iowa-St. Ambrose. 81
Parsons, 20.
At MinneapoIis-St. Thomas, 40
Augsburg, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
WESTERN RIFLE
TEAM SHINES

The rifle teams of Western
High School, this city, and the
Fresno (CalifO High School, after
having battled neck and neck
through the first series of five
matches, with the local team
finally coming out the victor and
winner Of first-place trophy, have
started the second series of ma
tional junior rifle matches in an
other tie.
Each team fired scores of 1876
out Of 500 in the opening match
of the second series, the results
announced by the National Rifle
Association show. However, West
ern High is leading, 1900 to
1850, in total points for all
matches fired in both series.
These matches are fired from
prone position.
Second at Chicago
After having copped the first
place trophy in the first series
in the prone-standing class, West
ern High opened the second
series by placing second to Lane
Technical High School, Chicago,
in this class. For total matches
fired, however, Western still
holds lead, $50 points to 430,
over the Chicago shooters.
Central High, scoring 494,
placed third in the first of the
second series matches in the
highest prone division; McKin-
ley High placed eighth, with a
score of 488, and Western girls,
twelfth, with 479. In the Sec
ond division, prone class, Central
High girls placed third with a
score of 481. In the prone
standing division, Central High
boys placed fifth and Central
girls eighth.
Seventy-two junior teams from
all parts of the country are com
peting in the matches.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
PGSSOn Pros Tackle
SkinkerS on SIIHdag

Passon professionals, indie
pendent champions of Philadel-
phia and vicinity. will try to sue
ceed where three other formi-
dable quintets have failed when
Skinker Eagles are encountered
at Boiling Field Gymnasium Sun
day.
Victorious in Is of 26, the
Quaker City basketballers are
bringing to Washington a team
that has triumphed over some
of the fastest opposition through
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A preliminary starting at 2
O'Clock features Boiling Field and
G. P. o.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Delayed nearly two hours by
the lateness of the main guests
and then by subsequent speeches
which tried the patience of the
assembled $500 fans on hand
for the public opening of the
Ritchie Coliseum at the Univer.
sity of Maryland, the basketball
game between Navy and Mary.
land was finally started with the
Old Liners triumphing in easy
fashion by a 26-to-15 score. Every
seat was occupied, both ends were
jammed and hundreds were turned
away.
Among the speakers were Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie, Senator Mil.
lard S. Tydings, Prof. Charles
S. Richardson, of Maryland u:
Rear Admiral Thomas G. Hart,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy; John T. O'Neill, presi'
dent Of the student government
council in 1880, and DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, school presi.
dent. The invocation was de-
livered by the Rev. Ronalds
Taylor.
Governor Gets Plague
Senator Tydings, who called
the structure the "Ritchie field
house" in his address, presented
a plaque to Governor Ritchie,
for whom the athletic building
was named. Senator Tydings
also took opportunity to men
tion that Governor Ritchie was
a suitable candidate as a tenant
Of the White House.
81 came here to see a basket
ball game" smiled Governor
Ritchie, in his brief response.
However, am indeed appre-
ciative of the high honor that
Maryland University has paid
me by naming this fine build
ing after me. And, as this
plaque reads about good sports
manship and athletics, it is
those elements that are the
existence of any community"
Admiral Hart spoke less thar
one minute, saying that the Navy
was glad to help Maryland
christen the new Ritchie Coli
scum. He was roundly applaudec
for his brevity, drawing as many
cheers as Governor Ritchie.
Game Lacks Thrills
Among the other prominent
persons present we're Stuart S
Janney. Robert M. Sindall, Mrs
John F. Sipple, B. Howell Girls
void, DR.. Hugh H. Young, Robert
B. Ennis, j. Enos Ray, John E
Raine, Oliver Owen Kuhn, R
Max Kaufman, DR.. W. w. Skin
ner, Douglas Turnbull, E. Brooke
Lee, Douglas Gordon, Oliver Metz
croft, Vincent Palmisano, viii
liam P. Cole, jr., Representative
T. Allen Goldsborough, DR.. j. B
Symons, DR.. L. B. Broughton, Dr.
Frank B. Bomberger, Prof. j. E
Metzger and Curley Byrd, the
dynamo of athletics at Maryland
| The game itself was lacking ir
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

thrills and extremely slow, and
was close only during the first
half and for part of the second
half. With the score IA to 13 in
their favor, Maryland unleashed
a volcanic offensive midway in
the second chapter that produced
IL points in less than five min.
utes. That outburst placed the
proteges of Coach Burton Shipley
too far ahead, for Navy to over
haul them.
Maryland led at the end of the
half, 1915, goals by Vincent and
Ronkin and foul toss by
Buscher breaking a sail tie.
Vincent topped Maryland in scor-
ing with 10 points while Berger,
Buscher and Ronkin played bril-
liant floor games and covered
the opposing man in fine style,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ROLL
BIC SCORES

The Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes will be pro-
ductive of exceptional scores If
the girls can roll the scores which
have been marking their bowling
all season.
Last night the whole Rendez-
vouS team attacked the naples
vigorously for a SGT game and
1902 set, both second high for
the season, to register a shut-out
over Takoma and lengthen their
lead in the Ladies District League.
Tad Howard's comely pinetteS are
all sure entries for the big Wash
ington Times Ladies Dixie event.
Irene Scott Led the Rondys
with a 353 set. Palmer's Snappy
332 total accounted for two
games in favor of the Bill Woods,
and FL Guides 1875 sparkled in
the Convention Hall scores.
The National Pale Drys, led
by Astor Clarke's 395, toppled the
persistent Takoma Park crew
three times last night to add
more margin to their National
Capital League lead.
Charlie Bernhardt'S 391, and
Eddie Espey's lat were too much
for Hyattsville in the District
League, and Hiser's boys could
only save themselves from a shut
out at the hand of Convention
Hall,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
WAY TIE.
IN CUE MATCH

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Art Thurn-
blad, of Chicago, defending cham
pion, John Layton. of Sedalia,
Mo-, and Frank scoville, Buffalo,
were in a three-way tie for first
in the three cushion billiard
championship.
Thurnblad defeated Len Ken
ney, Chicago, so to Al in Al
innings last night. Scoville de-
feated Allen Hall, one of the
favorites, in his first match. Last
night he beat Gus Copulos,
Eugene, Ore, so to "a in 49
innings.
Layton's second victory was
scored over Jay Bozeman, young
Californian, so to al in SO
innings. After losing his opening
match, Hall then won from Bud
Westhus, st. Louis, so to 20 in
81 innings.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
JOR DUCKPLN ATTRA C7TONS ON CARD SATURDAY Y
Szabo Applies Figure Four" Hold

SANDOR SZABO, the
Hunga rian heavyweight
wrestler, brings into play
the figure four" hold.
Szabo grapples with Dick
Shikat, one-time holder of
the world championship,
in the feature match at
the Washington Audito-
rum tonight. Shikat was
declared victor over Szabo
in a recent match at the
Auditorium when the Hun
garian fell outside the
ropes trying a flying
tackle, knocking himself
senseless.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Georgetown Prep
Wins at Baltimore

A free toss by Al Heeking in
the last three minutes of play
won for Georgetown Prep over
Mt. st. Joseph's of Baltimore, yes,
terday in a thriller at Baltimore,
The guarding of both teams
featured the game. At half time
Georgetown Prep only held a lead
of 8 to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Pomp Marks Dedication
Of Richie Coliseum
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Basketball fans today relieved know that they don
have attend many dedcaons Of coiseums gymnaums
field houses for they'd break under the strain
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
JUNIORS SEEK
+: TO REGAIN
LAURELS
BY GINO SINH

Good things come in pairs.
This time.worn adage will be
brought home with a loud crash
to local duckpin followers Satur'
DAY when two rip-roaring attrac-
tionS will wake the echoes in the
cavernous Convention Hall estab-
Lshment.
In the afternoon at o'clock
1T the Blick Stadium the Original
Washington Juniors will be max
ing their first big bid of the year
to regain their prestige and glory
Of last season by endeavoring to
take the measure Of Howard
Campbell'S record-smashing Wash
tngton All-Stars.
The closing block of the How
ard Campbell's Sweepstakes will
hold the attention of the fans at
this same plant at night. The
big League" test has furnished
more thrills this year than ever,
but the biggest and most spine
tickling are awaited Saturday,
, when the warehouses make a last
desperate scramble for the big
cash.
Won Ten Matches
The Juniors won 10 matches
last year from the leading all.
star teams of Baltimore and
Washington. They tasted defeat
only once, and that was at the
hand Of the famous Connecticut
Blue Ribbons.
To convince their followers that
the Blue Ribbons we're not their
undisputed masters they turned
around and took three-game ex-
hibition from them by some 30
pins.
When they we're reorganized
this year they failed to come up
to snuff in their first match,
bowing to the Temple All-Stars, a
team which included all but one
of the combination which bowls
for Campbell Saturday. How
ever, neither team rolled scores
worthy Of remembrance,
In their second match, the
Juniors clicked in old-time style
and Henry Hiser's flashy Bethesda
All.Stars were subjected to a ter
rifle drubbing. The final block
of that match found the young
wizards hitting on all cylinders,
shovelling out one of their finest
sets, well over the 5000 marx.
Set Records
The Campbell All-Stars have
made only one appearance on the
drives but that appearance brought
them national fame. They estab-
lished two new all-time Central
South Atlantic records, winning
from George Lang'S Baltimore ALI
stars with plenty to spare.
The Juniors lineup gllstens with
names which have become familiar
during the last few years, such as
Paul Harrison, Jack Wolsten-
holme, Hokie Smith, Eddie Espey.
Johnny Anderson and Joe Har'
TiSon.
Campbell's agg egation is made
up of veterans, such as Earl Nc.
Philomy, RED" Megaw, Brad
Mandley, Ollie Pscini, Astor Clarke
and Campbell himself. Outside OF
Clarke, all have been outstanding
for years. Clarke came to the
front last year in sensational
manner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Eastern FiUe Beats
GOnzQgG, 40 to 22

Eastern High basketers chalked
up their nineteenth straight vic
tory of the season yesterday by
defeating Coach .Orrel MitchelPs
Gonzaga Tossers, 40 to % at
Eastern.
Courtney, Waters and Kane led
the Lincoln ParkerS to victory.
Nolan and Fitzgerald were Con-
Zaga's stars,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Last Nights Fights

At Boston-Les Baker, Water
town, Mass. outpointed Bill Hood,
British middleweight Q0). Eddie
Callahan, Nashua, N. H. middle
weight, defeated Johnny Dixon,
former Boston College football
player %.
At Miami, Fla.-Bob Goodwin,
Florida light heavyweight, out
pointed Joe Knight (10).
ment circles.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
WJSV VIII Install
NeU SPORTS Radio

A new sports radio department
under supervision of O. l.. Ayres
will be installed by station WJSV
with the studios to be located
in downtown Washington. The
station plans daily sports broad
casts. Jimmy McGrath has been
obtained as announcer for the
wrestling shows at the Washing
ton Auditorium.