davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
FAIRBANKS DOG DERBY WILL. OFFER
 S36,000 IN PRIZES

Thirty-six thousand dollars will be distributed in cash prizes this year among persons holding tick cts that fix the time, or closest to it, of the winning team in the Fairbanks Dog Derby and that designate any of the five leading participants in the conquest.
 The event, under auspices of the Fairbanks Kennel Club, will cover a distance of sixty miles on the Cinema river and will be held March 1 and 5, thirty miles being run each day,
 DIVISION OF AWARDS
 The person holding the ticket that designateS the time. or clos est to it, of the winning team will receive s18,000; the person holding the ticket naming the winning team will get 5000; naming the second team, S4,J00; naming the third team. s2,OO0; naming the fourth team, $750; and naming the fifth team, S750
 In addition. there will be ten other prizes Of S1OO each for tick ct holders.
 All tickets are priced at S1 each anr must be returned to Fairbanks by March l.
 If more than S40,OO0 tickets are sold, the prizes will be propor- tionately larger. If fewer than 40, 900 tickets are disposed Of. the prizes will be nroportionateIy less.
 EXPENSES 10 PER CENT
 The Kennel Club retains 10 per cent of ticket sales to cover the expenses of the event
 In past years the Fairbanks der by has attracted widespread in terest. Last year, the time of the winning team was hours, fl min uteS and A seconds on a slow highway trail. In 1881, the time was 5 hours, 10 minutes and 32 seconds on fair trail on the Chena River
 The fastest time ever made by dogs for a distance of 2614 miles was 1 hour, 50 minutes and 25 seconds on fast course at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

While Deputy United States Mar Shal Ernest Jones of Ketchikan was absent from his living apart ment, a thief entered and stole $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
NORTHERN L|GHTs

Richard E. Sharnboich and Miss Marjarie Lucille Johnson of Wran- gell were married at Petersburg last week, Bishop Rowe officiating.
 * s
 Dr. E. J. Wheeler is opening a dental office at Petersburg.
 *. *
 Rudolf Wikan, IT years of age, died in Petersburg last week after long period Of illness. He was born in Petersburg and was 9 son of MT and Mrs. Andrew Wikan.
 * ;; x $
 Says the Seldovia Herald: Mrs. Mabel Shotter is happily located in her new home, a house built upon drained hillside, overlooking the town, the bay and the inlet. There is no more charming frame place in toWn-a comfy two-story, four room house. In the living room AOttA " "411NAO"o tJlON4tC q DC4 4CIG view of the bay and inlet, while from another vantage point thru a secondfioor three window group the village shows in strong relief. It has pipeless furnace and a cryStal-clear spring in the base ment, later to be connected by pOWer-pui.,p to tank is the source of water supply, Already Mrs. Shotter has begun laying plans for cultivation of flowers and vegetables in the spring. Mrs. Shotter isn't a bit lonesome, not with her two famous long haired cats, Josephus and Bohunkus, a frolicksome pup and three chick ems"
 * % ;:
 While Deputy United States Mar Shal Ernest Jones of Ketchikan was absent from his living apart nent, a thief entered and stole
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
TIE HACKER PROSPECTS

Frank Balovich, who last week delivered 1,700 ties to the railroad, departed Sunday morning for the Interior where he will spend the summer prospecting MT. Balovich prospected for several seasons in the vicinity of Flat and has his eye on what he believes to be good ground in that vicinity
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S750 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
l. TO 5 LICKING

WEST POINT Jan. g, Two Army polo teams won games, the junior varsity administering a de- feat to the first City troop of Phil adephia, 12-5; while the varsity defeated Princeton 10-7.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Flavored Ice Cream ar riyes on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 2 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 9 CENTS 4 POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
LEADING AT BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, Jan. B, Clarence Jackson was leading Sunday in the national matches being run of here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at Paulsteiner's Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
RICHARDS TOPS
Pro NET LIST

NEW YORK. Dec. IA G.N.S).
The professional Lawn Tennis AS
sociation today had sprung a new
wrinkle on the sport field. The
P. L. T. A. came out with national
rankings of the pros.
One is based on the records Of
the players in tournaments, the
other represents the opinion of the
ranking committee.
Vincent Richards heads the first
list followed by Frank Hunter,
Bob Murray, Paul Heston, Charles
Wood, Basil Mcguire, Ted Rericha,
Herman Peterson, John Cardegna,
and Tom Iannicelli.
The second list is headed by
Bill Tilden, followed in order by
Richards, Bruce Barnes, Emmett
Pare, Harvey SnodgrasS, Howard
Kinsey, Hunter, Heston, Wood,
and Murray. This is the better
list.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
KLEIN, CH|CUBS
AGREE On PAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-"Chuck'
Klein, the ex-Philadelphia slug
ger, today was definitely a men,
ber of the Chicago Cubs, ending
a salary dispute that threatened
for a time to make Klein a hold
out.
One week ago it was announced
that Klein had been given over
to the Cubs by the Philadelphia
club. but until late last night,
when his signature went on a
one-year contract, he was not yet
a member of the official family.
1t was learned from sources
close to the Cubs headquarters
that Klein's contract calls for
$25,50O for the years work. The
salary figure was arrived at by
compromise between the $21, 900
first offered by the Cubs and
Klein's figure of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
"JLNX' PURSUES SAN7ZM IN ITALIAN DUCKPLN STAKE
SET
FOR TRIP To
ROSE BOWL

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Colum-
bias itinerary on the way to the
Stamford game in the Rose Bowl
was mapped today. The squad will
leave here next Tuesday and ar
rive in st. Louis at 1920 p. M,
Dec. 20.
After a workout in st. Louis the
team will leave the same evening
for Dallas where it will remain
from 1915 to 7:30 p. m, Decem-
ber 81.
El PaSO December ~
The next stop will be Ell Paso
December %. The squad will
reach Tucson December % and
remain there until December 80
when it will depart for Pasadena,
Coach Lou Little put his boys
through a long scrimmage against
Stanford plays yesterday.
Rigs Up Defense
The Columbia mentor is not
sure just what kind of plays STAN
ford has but he rigged up a de-
fense to meet them on the basis
of reports he has received from
many courses.
Little is far from discouraged
at the prospect and thinks his
team can give any other in the
country a real battle.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
.PONZ| FAT TENS
B|LL|ARDLEAD

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The case
Of Andrew Ponzi, Of Philadelphia,
is on the docket today in the world
championship pocket billiard tour
nament.
Ponzi has won five straight
games in the tourney and has
lost none to lead the field of 10
contestants. But tonight the world
will know just where he stands
after he has met Ralph Green
leaf, of New York, who came here
to defend his title, but has lost
three games and won but two.
Frank Taberski, Schenectady,
N. Y, will meet Pasquale Natalie,
Chicago, and George Kelly will
clash with William Mosconi.
Irwin Rudolph played his usual
good game to defeat Taberski yes
terday, 1875 to 121, in IS innings.
Ponzi had a difficult time check
ling Charley Seaback, of Astoria,
N. Y, 125 to 100 in IS innings.
Setback succumbed shortly after
Ponzi's run of So near the end of
the contest.
Mosconi upset the dope bit
when he defeated Jimmy Caras,
Wilmington, Del, star, in last
nights game, 125 to 95 in 25 in
nings. Neither of the two young
sters played any too wisely, but
both showed signs of flashing
form. Caras, who had been pre-
viously undefeated, was off stroke
just enough to get himself in bad
position at critical times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Wrestling Results

! At New York-Paul Boesch,
N. Y, and Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
drew; Dick Raines, Texas, and
Paul Jones, New York, drew;
Harry Fields. Cal, pinned Floyd
Marshall, Arizona, in 21:26; Louis
..Gyuscsak, New York, threw Little
Beaver, Oklahoma in 16 seconds;
Vanka zelesniak, Russia, tossed
Dick Lever, New York, in 1921.
i At Newark, N. Joe Savoldi,
/ Michigan, threw George ManiSh,
/ New Jersey, in 27:01.
I At Hartford, Conn.-Jim Brown
ing took two straight falls from
Jim Clinstock.
At Chicago-Jim LondoS, heavy
weight title claimant, threw Ray
Steele, of California: Gino Carl
.baldi pinned Pat O'Shocker, Salt
Lake City; George Zaharias and
Cliff Olson drew; Jim McMillen
Threw Milo Steinborn.
Il At Los Angeles-Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal, defeated DR.. Fred
Mayer, Chicago; Sammy Stein,
New York, defeated Steve znosky,
Princeton, N. j.; Jack Ganson,
1San Francisco, defeated Scotty
DawkinS, New Orleans; Mike
Mazurki, New York, defeated
Rube Wright, Oklahoma.
At Philadelphia-Gus Sonnen-
berg and Ernie Dusek drew (both
plunged from ring and knocked
sout themselves after % minutes)
Vic Christy drew with Bert Rubi
in 80 minutes Sam Cordovano
threw Andy Meixner in IA min.
utes 18 seconds with a body
press.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
TERP
TEAM SEEN

Maryland University's young
football team, which improved to-
wards the end of the season after
a slow start, will be even stronger
next year than was first thought.
Besides the usual additions from
the freshman team two players
who were counted upon for next
year will also be on hand when
the bell rings next year, accord.
ing to present indications. They
are John Simpson, lineman, and
Norwood Sothoron, back.
Sothoron was expected to carry
the brunt of the ball-toting bur-
den this year but was laid low
because of an appendicitis opera
ton. Simpson, a senior, has said
he would return next year. and
as he has only played two .'ears
of varsity football, will be eligible
for further play.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Tod Sloan Was Milestone in Hype Igoe's
Early Career as Cartoonist
CartOOnist

wondering if the day would come
when I'd see him ride. Suddenly
an office boy broke in upon my
day dreaming. He snapped:
managing editor wants to
see you."
The managing editor was An
drew Lawrence. What had I done
now? Was it the gate? I went
down the winding iron stairs
which led from the art room
into his quarters. I descended
on rubber legs because doubt and
apprehension had begun to guz-
zle me.
Andy Lawrence, the managing
editor, said:
'Tgoe, Tod Sloan is going to
Join some of the society bugs
out at Ingleside in a live
pigeon shoot this afternoon. I
want you to hop out there and
do a funny picture about it.
1t ought to be quite humorous"
SEEMED LIKE DOOM
That was all, but it seemed
like doom-a sentence to the
gallows, for me. I never had
drawn a comic picture, a cartoon
or a caricature for publication in
all my life. I don't know what
I said. My one object was to get
off the managerial Administer
before I swooned.
How ever reclimbed those
winding stairs has always been a
mystery. How was I to make
good on that assignment? Funny
pictures. caricatures. cartoons,
had never been part of my
career!
That rattling old Geary Street
cable-car seemed to be my own
hearse. fancied I saw black
feathered plumes stuck atop the
four corners of the dummy. that
section of a cable-car on which
stands the man at the throttles.
His changing gong sounded like
a funeral dirge. The seven years
that had been spent in the serv-
ice of Mr.. Hearst began to swim
before my eyes.
I stepped off the car at its ter
minal and walked toward the
Ingleside shooting lodge. The shot
guns were booming as I rounded
the clubhouse portico. The first
object which met my eyes was Tod
Sloan, standing in his place among
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
BuckneLL RelUardS
% With Insignias

LEWISBURG, Pa, Dec. IA.
The Bucknell University athletic
council awarded letters to % foot
ball players and the student man.
ager yesterday. It is the largest
number of lettermen in recent
years. They will elect next years
captain tonight.
The lettermen follow:
Roland Bean, Creamery; Harry Berg
kamp. RidgefieId Park. ~ j.. George
Boiston. Bethayres; Timothy Delaney.
Amber; John Dempsey, Ridley Park;
Walter Dobie. Hanover township; Jack
Dorman. Smithton; John Drayton, Man
chester, N. H.; Harold Endler, Wilkes
Barre; Nicholas Farina. steelton: Ralph
Furiell Rome, N. Y; Owen James, AL
lentown; Leonard Rachel, Newark, ~
J.: George McGaughey, Vandergrift;
Philip Miller. Paterson. N. j.; Edward
Myers, York; Charles Peters, Chambers
burg; Robert Pethick Kingston; Joseph
ReZnichak, Perth Amboy, N. j.: Joseph
Rhubright. Tamaqua; John Starsky.
Rutherford, N. j.. Hubert Versey. Ridley
Park; William Wilkinson. Riverdale, NJ
J.: William Scott, manager. Caledonia.
Y.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

the other crack shots, swinging a
big, double barreled shotgun into
line at fluttering pigeons which
seldom got far in their frantic
flights for freedom!
Instantly, Tod's shotgun loom
ed up in tremendous contrast to
the tiny man who was doing the
shooting. The barrels of that
firing piece looked like the huge
guns which protrude from the
turret of battleship.
began to laugh to myself.
"Gee, that's a funny picture.
I'll make the barrels of the gun
big and Tod Sloan a Speck!"
Could It Be Good?
That was the thought which
went into the cartoon in the
art room a few hours later. The
gang laughed at it. Could it
be that good. I've tried to re-
draw it as I did then.
"Take it down to Lawrence
yourself. Hype," said Charley
4CUUS' TIC dEG uAECCCOTs
1 went down the winding stairs
and gingerly submitted my first
cartoon. Andy Lawrence laughed
to split his sides and I still think
he was kidding me. But that
caricature of Tod Sloan was my
first effort.
Years later, in Jack Doyle's
billiard parlor, Tod and I laughed
over that cartoon. I don't want
to have him die. He was a mile
stone, a turning point in my
life.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
NY. YACHTSNEN
FAIL To BACK
VANDERBILT
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Harold
c. (Hal, to you and me) Wander
bilt is on his way to Florida to-
day, carrying on his shoulders the
weight of the Americas cup de-
fense and a large doubt about
where he is going to get the
wherewithal to build the defend
ing yacht.
1t seems Vanderbilt is to head
a syndicate to build one of those
costly toys but the boys around
the New York Yacht Club have
shown a surprising lack of enthu.
siasm in kicking in with the
dough.
It appears that these Wall
Street yachtmen in many in.
stances are down to their last
ten or twenty millions and while
they enjoy wearing the brass but
tons and white caps that 60 with
a swivel chair commodoreship,
they fear the big bad wolf is still
too close to the family shock for
comfort.
Having Headache
With these poverty-stricken lads
fighting shy of the privilege of
kicking in a few hundred thou.
sand apiece for new yacht, Van.
derbilt is having a headache. He
may wind up by footing the whole
bill himself or leaving the honor
to the Boston syndicate, which
already has a pretty nifty de-
fender in the sloop Yankee.
It may come to pass that the
race might have to be called off
and then none of us would get a
gander at the Burgee Chats a
pennant to you) of the British
Royal Yacht squadron in these
waters.
Yachtsmen, however. are still
confident Vanderbilt will come
through with a cup defender.
Try-Out Tank
There's big tank on his
Florida estate where he tries out
yacht models and it would be no
surprise to local shippers to learn.
along sometime about next April
that Vanderbilt has found him"
self a model or two he'd like to
try out against the British chal"
lenger on a big scale.
And then all us ordinary mugs
who are more familiar with cam
ned beans than we are with i'm"
ported caviar will get a peek at
that Royal Yacht squadron burgee
for the first time since 1896 when
Lord Dunraven thought we'd
given him the works and took
his challenger away without even
saying goodby.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
nv HYPE TGOE


Were Tod Sloan to die, one OF
the milestones in my life will
have crumbled!
When he was clucking his way
over the turf on English race
courses, making our own riding
stars see red with his wizardry in
the saddle, I was holding down q
modest berth as an artist on the
San Francisco Examiner.
Decorative layouts and fantas
tic headings seemed to be my
forte. I could draw any style OF
type under the sun and my par
ticular knack seemed to border
on a monopoly, since nobody else
in the art department went in for
lettering"
Sloan Had Arrived
The city by the Golden Gate
woke up one morning to find that
the great Tod Sloan had arrived
from New York, fresh from his
saddle and social triumphs in
England.
Jack Doyle tells me that the
tiny jockey had a cool $1,11O,OOO
at that time, well over 80 years
ago. That he was "up in the
chips" was quite evident for he
had chartered a private car with
its chefs, walters, barber, cocktail
mixer, all attached to the over.
land flier.
No single individual ever crossed
this continent in greater splendor
The trunks, the shoe chests, the
hat boxes, the swagger sticks!
Western gay dogs little dreamed
that one man could surround him.
self with such royal what-nots.
Sloan told the 20 or more in
terviewers that he was pleasure
bent only and that one of his
reasons for coming was to enter
a live pigeon shoot, before the
traps, at fashionable Iagleside
gun club.
Swept the Board
Tod had swept everything be-
fore him at trap shooting in
Lngland and Monte Carlo, and
his guns, the most expensive
makes in the world, were as
numerous as his walking sticks
Always Sloan's career had fas-
cinated me. He seemed to be
riding skyrockets in my youthful
Imagination. 7 sat at my desk
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
'Y' Boxing TryOuts
Scheduled SATURDAY.

Interesting boxing bouts should
take place Saturday night at the
Central Y. M. c. A. when candi-
dates of the "Y" team will fight
it out for first string berths.
Coach Billy Stanley will be in
charge. The bouts:
120 pounds-Frank McCaleb vs. Earl
Cowan; 1876 pounds Algy Barbee VS.. Red
Mason; 1876 pounds. Rampy Church VS..
John Kaldenback: 145 pounds Creighton
Allen (Merrick Boys Club VS.. Don Ip-
son; 100 pounds. Bill Petit VS.. either
Lou Goldsmith or Windy Mooney; 100
pounds, Bill Stanley VS.. Bobby Yeoman.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Columbia Firen1en
In Benefit Dance

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IA.
A benefit dance for the Colun"
bia Fire Company basketball team
will be held at the Old Dominion
Boat Club tomorrow night. The
Columbia's dance committee ID
composed of Messers, Berman1
Padgett and Bregman.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Camera Calls Off
Miami Bout; Will
Fight in Italy

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Ne-
gotiations for a Primo Camera
battle in Miami were called
off today.
The big italian received a
cable from his manager in
Italy advising him that he has
a match awaiting him under
the Mussolini banner.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
,SCHR0TH
LEAD PIN Win

Cutie Hayre's 100 game with a
385 set, and Norman Schroth's 399
set enabled Holy Name to down
Holy Trinity twice in the Holy
Name "A" duckpin league, regard
less of sets of 1854 and 366, turned
in by Donavan and Espey, respec-
lively.
Incidentally Holy Name broke
high team set with 1900.
st. Gabriel walloped st. Anthony
twice, Shaeffer and Pricci being
the big guns with sets of 1913 and
382, respectively.
Nativity took two from Our
Lady of Victory, and Holy Com
forter took two from Holy Rosary.
Standings:
St. Jerome. VI u q L Holy Rosary. y; u l. L;
Nativity. 20 14st. Peter. Is 1S
ST. Gabriel. 10 III Holy Comfort. 16 20
Holy Name. IS 18lSt. Anthony. 16 20
Holy Trinity Is 1SOur Lady of v. is 21
RECORDS
High team games-St. Gabriel, 644;
Holy Name, 635; st. Jerome. 632. High
team sets-Holy Name, 1900; St.
Gabriel, l.79s; Holy Trinity, 1'7S1:
Robson Gst' 4 anthony, 20; High 1dg spares spares
averages-Prieci (st. Gabriel), 1884;
Espey (Holy Trinity, 117-10; Mischou
(Holy Name), 117-6
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
STAR BOWLER
ALWAYS OUT
Of MONEY
BY GINO SINH


about it, Tony Santini, for the
past four years one Of the city's
most potent money bowlers, has
vet to cash in a dime in the
annual Italian Sweepstakes,
though he has rolled in all four
of them.
Needless to state, Tony is de-
termined to set the "jinx" that
is besetting him in this particular
event on its ear Saturday night
when the fifth renewal is staged
at the Temple alleys, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Santini is one of those chaps
who just won't admit defeat un-
til the last, lingering chance is
gone.
Two years ago he won the
Howard Campbell and George
Washington Sweepstakes in quick
succession by medium Of breath
taking final rallies after he was
apparently hopelessly out of the
running.
Most Dramatic
His Campbell Sweepstakes win
is considered the most dramatic
in modern duckpin history. Thir-
ty-eighth in a field of Al and
112 pins behind the leader at the
conclusion of the first block, Tony
annexed the event by one lone
pin after sensational finish.
Though the Italian test is a
closed affair, it will boast besides
Santini, other bowlers who have
more than made their marks.
One is Ollie Pacini, No. l
ranking bowler Of the country
for the past two years, Ollie also
revels in a rep" for chopping
down the naples when the big
sugar is on the line and the
going tough. He won the Italian
title in 1880 and 1881. He is the
first Dixie champion.
Joe Pricci, holder of the world
record three-game set, 497, and
Maryland Sweepstakes champion,
is another hard man to get along
with in sweepstakes. However,
Joe has never been able to cop
the Italian crown, though ne
twice finished second.
Joe Freschi, the defending
champion, has been climbing the
duckpin ladder fast in the past
two years, and is now rated one
Of the foremost pin-poppers in
the city. Among other things,
Joe is one of the few bowlers to
register two "400's" on one night.
This year he is averaging 122 in
the Recreation League.
: DefinO Star Champ
Tony Defino, Evening Star
champion in 1880, is another
Standout threat.
Then there is Mike Vitale, win
ner of the first title, and others
are Sam Del Vecchio, who has the
highest game on record to his
credit, 24O; Pete Coccuzzi, Bob Mi
ciotto, Frank Maley, Louie
Freschi, Nate Scagnelli, Johnny
Sartori, Johnny Micro, Louie
Bonbrest, Angelo Gamma, Frank
Grasso, Leo Rinaldi, Stuart
Patti, Tony Maley, Tony Leone,
Marco Garilli, Louie Del Vecchio,
Henry Corvelli, Leo De Rosa,
Joe Demma, Joe Marcellino,
Steve La Scola, Leo Scalleti,
Vince Fuschini, Louie Pizza, Chris
San Fellipo, Baldo Balducci, Nick
Girardi, Mike Appesti, Virgil
4Galotta, Jimmy Cieri, Constantin
aForcone, Sagrario, Varela, Carusi,
Frank Cosimano, Sam Delisi, Joe
Delisi, Bruno Quattrone, Tony
sGrisaful, Tony Launi, Tony Trilli,
Harry Parella, Berli Damico,
Louie Zanelotti, Orlando Faina,
Alexander Cirillo, Nick Rinaldi
and Totaro.
The entry fee is only SO per
man, and only five games will
be rolled.
i. To give every entrant real
chance, it has been made a
handicap affair. Each one will
get two-thirds of the difference
between his highest league aver
age and scratch man, Pacini and
Freschi, with 122.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
LOCAL BOY is CAPTAIN

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 14.-The
Franklin and Marshall College
soccer team will be captained by
Horace P. Luckett, of Washington,
D. c., in 1884. He was elected at
a meeting of the team here yester-
daV. ..