davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Continued from Page I2)

NSonttHuSo TTO. E0kS AS/
John Caswell, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mrs. Barlow S.
Weeks, of Stamford; Mrs. Hugh
,Dillman, Of Detroit: Mrs. Anne
Young, Miss Lois Moran, Miss
Elizabeth Gill, Mr.. Ray Baker,
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.,
Lieut.. Frederick Coleman, Sd,
Mr.. Harold Fangboner, Mr.. Tur-
ner Battle and Mr.. Robert Jack
son.
r Mrs. Morgan looked particu-
larly stunning in gown OF apple
green satin, made on long close
fitting lines, with a slight train.
Mr.. Bakers Box
Mrs. Cummings, Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hugh
Dillman were guests at Mr..
Bakers table at the ball and
others in his party included
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman,
the United States Ambassador
to Russia Mr.. William c. Bull
litt, the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Sumner WelleS
and Miss Marguerite Leland.
The Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, and his
daughter Fraulein Gertraud
Luther were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Forstmann, who enter
tanned a large party at their
table.
. The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva were
noted in the gay throng. as
were the Ambassador Of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, who
was accompanied by his daugh-
ters, Senorita Graciela Trucco
and Senorita Rebeca Trucco;
the Second Secretary Of the
Embassy, Senor Don Mario
= Rodriguez: and the CONNER
cial Secretary, Senor Don Carlos
de Ia Barra. Both daughters
of the Ambassador wore white.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr..
j Patek, was also present.
: The Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter were guests at
Mrs. william Barrett Ridgeley's
table. Nine. Peter wore a par
ticularly becoming gown Of
pale green satin.
:, Nine. Simopoulos. wife Of the
Minister Of Greece, wore a
handsome black satin gown,
made with a slight train, and a
short cape of the material fas-
tened at the back Of the neck
with a diamond clip. A similar
ornament was worn on the front
Of the bodice.
= The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik were glimpsed
in the large company, and Nine.
Prochnik wore a smart model
OF golden yellow satin, made
, with a cape bordered with beige
fox.
= The new Minister Of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi, who dined
(, with the Associate Justice Of the
Supreme. Court and Mrs. Rob-
ertS, went later to the ball and
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
For Justice Stone

Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone was the guest in whose
honor Representative Allen T.
Treadway entertained at dinner
last evening at his residence in
Tracy Place. -
The guests included Senator
Wallace H. White, Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Smell, Repre-
sentative Schuyler Merritt, Rep
resentative Edward w. Goss,
Mr.. Robert Lincoln OBrien,
Mr.. Arthur B. Chaplin, Mr.. J.
Harry Covington. DR.. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Mr.. Walter r. Tuck
erman and .Gr. Heaton I. Tread.
way, of Stockbridge, Mass, son
Of the host.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

were present, as was Nine. San.
chez-Latour, with a. large
party. She wore a becoming
gown of rose pink taffeta,
made on bouffant lines.
Others glimpsed included Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ell
lis, with the latter's sister,
Miss Louella Chase. Mrs. Ell
lis selected a gown of light
blue velvet with a bodice of
crystal beads. Miss Chase was
in old rose velvet. Miss Rose
Walker Page. Miss Jean Wood
son, Mrs. A. T. Macdonald, Mr..
Gerald Smith, Miss Marbury
Beall and Mr.. Daniel H. Fahey.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

longs in its lowest-priced line as well as in
the De Luxe. So Individual Wheel Springing
was put in every model.
Three other Big Features
Nor is that Plymouth's only big feature not
offered in other low-priced cars at the Auto
mobile Show, You'll find hydraulic brakes
which no other low-priced car offers.
You'll find big, roomy bodies that are
safer, as we'll as longer lasting, because
they're steel reinforced with steel.
You'll find Floating Power engine mount
ings which mean that even il the very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
SOMERV|LLE'S
BIRDIE ON 18TH
WINS, z AND |

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 10
QN.S. &C. L. Dexter, Dallas,
Tex, gained the first victory in
the opening round of the National
Amateur Golf championship this
morning, beating George Rayner,
jr., Niagara Falls, by and 4.
c. Ross Somerville, the Cana
dian, who won the title two years
ago, finally beat E. P. Kirouac,
Boston, on the seventeenth hole,
2 and /. Somerville was 3 up at
the turn but lost the twelfth and
fourteenth and then had to sink
a long putt for a birdie at the
sixteenth.
Another Bobby JoneS-this one
from Detroit-hit the headlines
with a large, resounding crash to-
day when he defeated Francis Out
met, the old champion, playing
upon his old stamping ground
here. Jones won a dazzling match,
/ up, Is holes, his putting touch
being magic itself.
Only 18 years old, and playing
behind the most famous name in
all the history of golf, Jones fairly
set the gallery by its heels by TAX
ing the lead from Ouimet at the
thirteenth hole and steadfastly re-
sisting that doughty figher's at
temptS to break down this advan-
tage the rest of the way.
Tom Teller, Oakland, CAL, came
from behind to defeat P. w. ST.
mons, Springfield, Mass, by 3 and
2, the match ending when Teller
won the fifteenth and sixteenth
holes.
Watts Beaten
w. F. Marks, Pittsburgh, was
the next winner, defeating James
Watts, Lynchburg, Va, on the
seventeenth green, 3 and l.
Charles r. Reckner, Philadel-
phia, defeated sayre Macleod,
Convent, N. j., l up, 10 holes, in
another match. They were all
square playing the final hole,
Reckner getting par 4.
Francis Doyle, West Boyleston,
Mass, defeated Sidney Carson, jr.,
Salisbury, Pa, l up, 10 holes.
Canadian Wins
]. c. Cameron, Montreal, de-
feated Richard Ashley, Kenosha,
Wis, and 4, while another resi-
dent of the Badger State, Billy
Sixty, Milwaukee, was eliminated
by Fred Hass, jr., New Orleans, /
up, 20 holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Pickups and
PutOutS

Reports reaching here from
New Orleans carry glad tidings
that Bozie Berger, former Mary
land U. athlete, has discovered
the knack Of hitting curves. ..
which means he might remain
awhile with Cleveland, which
has recalled him. by the way,
Pick Hamel, local boy, alter.
mates at third base and center.
field for Memphis in the South
ern League, being second in the
batting. Joe Lynch Spurned
the Dewitt Prep coaching job to
remain in the Department Of
Justice. on the advice of ]. Ed.
gar Hoover, chief of Bureau of
Investigation. Calvin Griffith
ScOurS the local sandlOts for pos
Sible material for the Griffmen
:. Roy Manley will be on the
shelf for at least a month. >.
until the wounds on his eyes,
gaShed in his fight with Bob Will
son heal. Dean Alexander, 2O7-
pound sophomore G. w. full
back, doesn't Groom when he hits
the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
ROSS 'LARN|N
DELAY RECALLS
UNDERWOOD
CONTINUED from 1st. Sport P0Re.)

Continued from 1st. Sport PdRe.)
He suddenly experienced a ire
mendous strike to say nothing
of a thrill he will never forget,
when a silver beauty took his fly
with a terrific jerk.
For two hours and 20 minutes
the, leaping, threshing salmon
fought, only to become exhaust
ed by the proves which the
young angler showed at landing
even so large and sporty fish.
When the excitement Of this
extraordinary luck was over, the
boy was asked if he wished to
try it again.
mot today" he replied with
a grin, "my arm is too tired"
Game Survives Winter
Reports seeping in from the
wide open sections indicate a
plentiful supply of small, as well
as the larger game yet unavail-
able to local and American MIN
rods.
Antlered game and partridge
are abundant. Despite the
heavy SHOWS and generally I'D.
verse conditions last winter,
most of the deer have survived
and fawnS are numerous.
Prospects are especially tempt
ing fer hunters in the Kipawa
district.
At White Deer the shooting
has been excellent the first
week Of the new season. Guides
from Maniwaki, Hunters Point
and Saite Jovite send along OPP
timistic reports, as do those
from the sections west and
north of Quebec city.
Great Golf Tourney
There has been no little inter.
est hereabouts in the Founders
Cup competition, emblematic OF
the senior championship Of Can
ada, Great Britain and Amer"
lea which was won by j. w.
Peace, of England. with what
the local George A. Simpsons
call a smart" IA.
In the consolation phase Of
the tournament for the Cana
dian senior championship r. w.
Smith, of the United States, was
the victim in an equally sound
80.
Gen. J. G. Hasbord, Of Wash
ington, was a contestant for the
Founders Cup, but met an early
elimination.
I should judge by their gen.
eral bearing and dignity those
eligible for this distinguished
play must be at least grand.
daddies. A finer group of gen.
tlemen on the shady side Of
life you never saw and you'll
travel a long way and see far
worse golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
LATONA UPSETS
DOPESTERS'
RANKINGS
BY GINO SINH

Tony Latona just won't stay
put.
District net followers had fig
ured him about fourth on this
years ranking list, back of Barney
Welsh, Dooly Mitchell and Ralph
McElvenny, and then had forgot
ten him.
But that arrangement did not
suit Tony.
Yesterday, he smashed the dope
bucket to smithereens by sweep
ing Dooly Mitchell before him in
straight sets, 81, 10-8, 81,
to annex the Washington Grove
singles (for which he had been
seeded fourth) and add his name
to that of Pat Deck and Mitchell
on the challenge trophy.
In the Semifinal round he had
served notice that he just wouldn't
stand for being pigeon-holed while
there we're a couple Of tennis tour
naments to go, for he took the
measure of Ralph McElvenny.
Shows Fight
Only once did Mitchell show
fight in yesterdays match, when
he three times deuced the second
set, but Latona was not to be
denied and ne broke through
Dooly'S service to triumph.
McElvenny and Mitchell en-
joyed a bit Of revenge when they
nosed out Latona and Frank
Shore in a grueling three-setter,
Ga, 2-6, 81, to capture the
doubles crown.
Acts RebelliouS
Hy Gutenberg is also acting re-
bellious. Yesterday, he rose up in
arms to eliminate Frank Shore,
seeded seventh, rs, rs, to gain
the Army and Navy tournament
quarter finals. Ritzenberg was un-
seeded. Barney Welsh, seeded No.
l, advanced to the quarter finals
over Allan Staubly. Scores:
singles-Dorst defeated sendel s-s,
4-6, g.; Welsh defeated Staubley,
So. Ct; Willis defeated Freshman
IL. 60; H: Ritzenberg defeated
Shore, IS, Is.
Doubles-H. Ritzenberg and N. Rit-
zenberg defeated Blade and Dorst 60
Is; O'Neil and Sendel defeated Pierce
and Freshman, S-4, 4-6, 6-4.
TOday's Matches
Singles-2:30 p. M, Welsh Vs. Willis:
p. M, McElvenny vs.. Bradley, Latona
VS.. Blade.
Doubtless p. m, Mitchell-shors vs.
Sherfy-Sherfy.
Two snappy matches grace the
Government ployes tennis
quarter-final play at Henry Park
today when Ralph McElvenny, de-
Tending titleholder, tackles Herb
Shenkin, seeded No. S, and La
iona, No. 2, faces Harry Gold
smith, seeded sixth.
Other matches finds Frank
Shore, seeded third, against Don
CARRIER and Hy Gutenberg battling
Art Freshman, conqueror of Allan
Staubly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10

One of the outstanding boxing
''naturals" in Washington history
had been closed out today follow
ing Bobby lows agreement to
battle Matte Brown for Washing
tons heavyweight championship
over a 15-round distance at Grit
fifth Stadium a week from tonight.
Tow replaces Patsy Perroni.
Insisting that he defeated Tow
without unduly exerting himself
ever a 10-round distance at Port
ner's Arena, in Alexandria, Va,
last spring, Brown stated that he
would stop Bob Mays protege
within the routed Is. He said:
81 was perfectly willing and
ready to box PerrOni prior to
lows challenge. Now I'm twice
Is eager to battle Bobby.
"My only request in meeting
Tow this time is that we fight to
q finish. In other words, I'd
much rather knock him out
within Is rounds than beat him
I'm TO-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
row ! TO .E E!GHT YANKEES A!k5E!i SLICE i=.5
MATTE BROWN DETROIT LEAD

The New York Yankees, tour
ing the provinces for the last time,
apparently are in the midst Of a
belated rush. Hopelessly outdis-
tanced by the Detroit Tigers, Joe
McCarthy's athletes are at least
determined to go down fighting.
Yesterday, the New York boys
braved the heat of st. Louis and
turned back the Browns in both
ends of a twin bill. Home runs
by George Selkirk and Lou Gehrig
were the determining factors in
the Yankees double triumph. Sell
kinks came in the fourteenth in
ming Of the opener, enabling the
Yanks to win 6-5, while Gehrig's
came in the second with the
Yanks trailing and one man on
base. The score Of this game.
called at the end of the sixth be-
cause of darkness, was 81.
The two-time triumph gave the
New Workers half-game jump
on the pace-making Tigers, who
defeated the Boston Red Sox in
10 innings, 5-4, thanks to
"Schoolboy" Rowe'S twenty-second
victory and a pinch single by
Greenberg. The Yanks trail the
Tigers by four games.
The Cleveland Indians played
heads-up baseball to take a pair
Of games from Connie Mack's Ath-
letics, 8-3 and 6-5.
In the National League, Larry
French, of the Pirates, bested Fred
FitzsimmonS, of the Giants, 10,
in a pitchers duel. A ninth
inning home run by Gus Suhr pro-
vided the margin of victory. The
st. Louis Cardinals cut a game
and a half from the Giants lead
in the flag hunt by winning a pair
from the Phillies, 6-1 and 7-3.
Paul Dean and Bill Walker were
the winning hurlers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, with
Van Mungo and Ray Benge in
rare form, BANKED the Cincinnati
Reds twice, SO and 80. In
the other bargain bill, the Boston
Braves and the Chicago Cubs split
even, the Cubs taking the opener,
Al, and the Braves the night
cap, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
HillsdaleS Beaten
By WinstOn-S

Unable to fathom the slants Of
Lefty Coleman, elongated hurler
Of the Winston Salem, N. c., Stars,
the Hilldales, local sandlot champs
were defeated 2 to /, at Griffith
Stadium yesterday before crowd
of nearly 5000 fans.
The North Carolina boys played
in mid-season form while the
Dales fought hard to keep the
winning tally from crossing the
plate. Lacey was on the mound
for the locals and made a good
job of it. The contest was the
third of a series, the visitors
breaking the one-one tie with
yesterdays victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
kAYO VERDICT,
GUZMAN AIM

Baby Joe Guzman and Frankie
Covelli, principals in the Riding
and Hunt Clubs feature boxing
bout tomorrow night, were re-
ported in fine physical condition
today. also very anxious to enter
the ring to battle it out for a
crack at Petey Hayes later on.
Guzman actually ended his
training yesterday. Covelli today
was on his way to Washington,
having ended his preparatory
work yesterday.
GuZman is determined to
triumph over Covelli tomorrow in
that a crack at the better feather
weights, besides Hayes, will be
his reward. He hopes to gain a
knockout, although supporters of
Covelli contend this will prove a
huge assignment.
All of which chould make the
fight a sure-fire attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
ALEX. COPPERS
PLAY POST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
The Alexandria Police and Post
mines will collide in the first game
of the Little World Series" for
the Commercial League title Al
Baggett's Stadium today at 4:30
o'clock.
Forty candidates reported for
the first drill of the Alexandria
Fraters yesterday. Doc Dreifus,
former Tulane star, directed the
workout.
With Archie Scrivener pitching
one-hit ball the st. Mary's Celtics
topped the Fredericksburg Elks in
the second game of the series,
2-1.
The Alexandria Eagles lost a
81 game to the Front Royal ALL
stars yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
3daSHH1S
; Maybe EUen Mo. Tigers
viii Wake Up and Score
HOw About Material?
By BILL CoRUM

by in his car and said to his
girl friend: That's Columbia
over there"
It's very different now. Yale
would be more than pleased to
start it's season with a victory
over the Light Blue. In fact,
it would be delighted. The
chances are, however, that it
will not get to SAVIOR that keen
pleasure this season.
Ducky Pond is inaugurating a
completely new coaching system
on Yale field this fall, and un-
der those conditions I doubt If
he can get a team ready for the
Little-coached Columbia outfit
in three short weeks. For while
it isn't true that Columbia is
pointing at Yale in the sense
of making it one Of the major
detectives Of the season, it is
true that Little hasn't got his
back turned toward the Ellis. I
mean they are not going to
sneak up on him.
Lou is smart enough to know
that the eyes of the football
world will be centered on the
Yale bowl on the afternoon of
october 6. First, because this
match is the opening big gun
of the gridiron season along the
Atlantic Seaboard, and second,
because the fans will remember
that Columbia is the team that
beat Stanford on New Year Day.
Crisler's Problem
Although close to go hopefuls,
reused by the Rose Bowl triumph,
will report at Baker Field on the
Hudson this coming Saturday
afternoon, Little will have about
30-odd football players" out,
as usual. The others will be
simply hopefuls and nothing
more.
In this respect Louis problem
is the exact opposite of the one
that faces Crisler at Princeton.
The latter will have so many
grand and promising young foot
ball players around him this fall
that he may find great diff
Guilty in molding them into a
team.
All arguments to the con-
trary, I am not at all convinced
that Is to 80 capable boys on a
squad are not to be preferred to
As to so of the same caliber.
For years I have been watching
the best material in the East
wallow around at Yale and wind
up going nowhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
BREWERSPLAY
ACACIA CLUB
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS

Sandlot fans interested in the
current series for the weekday
league baseball championship of
the city will be offered all the &C
ton they might desire this week.
Today, to start the ball rolling,
Kann's, representatives of the De
partment Store League, meets
G. P. O., title holders of the De
partmental League. The South
Ellipse diamond is the scene with
action beginning at 4 p. m.
Brewers vs.. Acacia
Tomorrow, the Heurich Brew.
ers, winners of the Industrial
League banner, swing into action
for the first time in the series by
playing the Acacia tossers, OF the
National Capital League.
The Acacias defeated the Grace
diamonders in the opening game
of the series last week. This de-
feat did not eliminate the Grace
lads, but it made their task ahead
plenty tough. as one more loss
will erase them from the race
for good. Grace represents the
GEORGETOWN Church League.
In the other game last week
the G. P. o. Federals, representa-
tives of the Federal League, LOST
a heart-breaker to the College
Park A. c., winners of the Mary
land Suburban League. The
latter club scored seven runs in
the last inning to win from G. P
o. last week, demonstrating by
this victory that it might be heard
from aplenty before the series is
ended.
Age VS.. Youth
Today's game between Kann's
and G.. P. o. brings up the time
worn question of age against youth
again. Kann's will be the youth
full aggregation with such lads as
Tommy Nolan, Harry Basin, Joe
Mills, Dickie Fitzgerald, Charlie
Chuozza, and Mike Mccarthy in
uniform. Against this array will
be the G. P. O.'s lineup of vet
Grams comprising Brother Hard
ing, Skippy Garland, Ray Ho
man, Lew Hollis, Ben Schneider
Frank Corkins, Bob Lyons, and
George Mosedale.
Probable pitchers will be Bob
Wallach for Kann's, and either
Pete Ingram or Bob Lyons for
G, P, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Sandlot Results

Blue Flames 8; Printers. 4.
Pig m whistle. 8: st, Joseph's' 2.
Manassas, Z; Ballston, l.
Potomac, S; Ross jewelers., 4.
Mt. Rainier Grays /; Chevy Chase
Congress Heights, 8; Brinkleys. 0.
Friendship. 6; Petworth, 2.
sherwood. /: Huntingtown. 0.
Takoma A. c.. 6; Gaithersburg. ?.
white Haven. /; North Washing
Washington Clowns, IL; River Bend o.
Herndon, 4; EVA. 8.
Herndon. II; EVA. 8.
Washington Maids, 10; Msgruder
A. c., 7.
Versis. 8; MeAlwees. Z.
Mount Vernon. 4; Concord, :.
CHnital Transit. /; Shady Oak, q.
MT. Vernon Cycle. 5; Kenilworth, L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Ruth Discovers
He's Year Younger

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Babe
Ruth is 80 years old instead Of 40.
While going through some old
data for a passport application
the Sultan of Swat discovered he
was born February 6, 1895.
Running out a two-base hit in
the first game yesterday, the
Babe began limping as he turned
into the keystone sack and was
forced to retire. X-ray pictures
will be taken to determine the
injury today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Marie DuVal Wins
Diving Contest

IRv1NGTON, N. j., Sept. 10.
Marie Duval, attractive swimming
star of the Shoreham Club, Wash
ington, D. c., won the fancy div
ing contest in the final meet Of
the season conducted here under
the supervision of the Newark
Women'S Athletic Club.
Rita AuguSterfer, Of the Shore
ham Club, captured second place
in the 50O.yard free style, which
was won by Susan Robertson.
The Shoreham team was third in
the 40O-meter free style relay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Great Year for Tigers
First 1t Was Detroit,
NOLU Comes Princeton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-This
has all the earmarks of a great
year for Tigers. The Detroit
Tigers have been the sensation
of the Major League pennant
races to date, and by the time
they are ready to fade out Of
the headlines in October, the
Princeton Tigers will be along
to take their place. I am speak
ing, of course, of the Princeton
football Tigers.
One of Clyde Beatty'S cats
even won a decision over him
not long ago, and with all this
activity in Tiger circles, Tam
many Hall and the Missouri
University football team may
also come back. Anyhow, I'll
lay even money Missouri scores
o touchdown this year. They
can't go on skunking us indefi'
nitely.
To get back to the Tigers Of
Princeton, N. j. They figure
to be the best football team in
the East, and possibly to go
through another season in
which they are united and un'
beaten. believe it was pre-
dicted in this space early last
fall that Coach CriSler's team
would not lose a game in three
years. That's a long time for
q football team to go without a
licking in this day and age.
But the stalwart sons Of old
Nassau are one-third of the way
through the woods now, making
this no time for me to weaken
on my original guess.
It is true that Princeton had
q comparatively easy schedule
q year ago, and that the set-up
this year is not one to distress
a coach with a great team. 1t
is what big Bill" Edwards, the
perennial Princeton snake
dancer, calls "a canny schedule"
Practically Same
Except for Harvard replacing
Columbia, it is practiclly the
same as the schedule played in
'33. And these are days when
the Lions of Morning Side are
likely to be just as hard as the
JohnnieS of Cambridge Square.
It was not always so.
For instance, you will find
Yale pointing for Columbia
from the moment the squad
assemblies in New Haven this
weekend. Whereas most of you
can remember when the only
way a Yale man ever pointed
at Columbia was when he drove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-10
Go
Headlines Card

Young Kid Norfolk, Baltimore
will clash with Tommy Cross
Philadelphia, in the 1O'round
main event of the Lincoln Ath-
letic Clubs boxing program in
Griffith Stadium next Friday
night. The 1O-round seminal
involves Young Canada Lee ana
Young Kid Chocolate.
Three other bouts complete the
card. TWO are six-rounders, the
first, Young Buffalo VS.. Virginia
wildcat, and the second, Charley
wells VS.. Kid Criss. a