davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01


began to click. Then, in the third
quarter, the first line came back
and played up to par.
Incidentally, Shepherd had an
excellent line-one which tested
G. w. This Shepherd line was
well coached, too. In Maddox, the
visiting Teachers flashed a real
back, one who would grace any
football squad in America. Mad
dex is a great player.
G. WIS backs, some eight or
nine of them, showed to advan-
tage.
The Colonials now come to their
troubles. Denver is in the offing.
G. w. must leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon in order to
reach Denver in time for Friday
nights game.
Faint hints that officiating in
Denver is rather of the hometown
caliber seems to have reached
G. w. The Colonials will have
tough going when they tackle the
Pioneers, who, despite what might
be said of officiating out Denver
way, require only II of their best
men to give any grid outfit a
tussle. It will behoove the Colo
mails to get into the proper frame
of mind for this Denver game.
FUmbled Frequently
G. w. fuInbled q great deal in
the Shepherd game. If the Colo
mails tumble in the Denver game,
defeat probably will be G. WIS
lot. Whether G. w. fumbles or
not, Friday nights affair in the
Pioneer City will be tight squeak
for G. w.
Maryland faces a tough one,
come Saturday. Washington and
Lees Generals showed to advan-
tage against Kentucky on Satur-
day while winning, Z to 0. Mary.
lands green line is up against it
in the w. and L. game. The Gen
eral forward wall probably will
outplay Maryland'S green young
SterS, which means that w. and
L. probably will win the game.
Even so, with Earl Widmyer play.
ing, Maryland is dangerous.
On paper, Georgetown looks
too strong for Mt. st. Mary's in
Friday nights opener in Griffith
Stadium. However, the Hoyas
will find that Mt. st. Mary'S is
anything but an eaSv outfit to
defeat.
Navy appears 1op-sidedly vic
toriouS in its game with Vir.
gina in Griffith Stadium on Sat.
urday. The Cavaliers were not
impressive in winning over
Hampden-Sydney on Saturday
Navy looked good Saturday.
Battle ON Hand
Catholic University will have a
battle for about one-half the
Cardinal game against Marty
Brill's LaSalle team, on Satur.
day, at Brookland. After that
the Cards should breeze to a win.
Gallaudet probably will win its
game of Saturday against Louis
burg IN. c. College. We never
heard of Louisburg before and
know nothing about its football
team.
American U. faces a tremen-
dous task on Saturday. Hamp-
den.Sydney is the opposition.
American probably will lose.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01


SO the following day.
The low 60 and all ties will
remain for the final shooting
on Sunday.
j. E. Hutchinson, jr., chair
man of the executive tcurna-
ment committee, says no stone
will be left unturned to make
the 1884 event the greatest OF
all. Hutchinson asserts:
"The members at KenwOOd
are all pulling together with
the aim of putting across this
fourth annual National Capital
Open. Our plans are about
completed and we only hope
thai the weather man will be
kind to us. Outstanding stars
are coming here for the tour
ney and I think We will re.
ceive the solid patronage OF
Washington golfers"
Chevy Chase, team champion
of the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION, squeezed out 1922
victory over the Baltimore
Country Club in the second
round over the Chevy Chase
course yesterday. Bob Barnett
and John Britton led the win
ners with a nine-point sweep
over Bill Scott and Donald Nc
Phail.
Indian Spring Eliminated
Indian Spring was ushered
right out of the competition
when set back by Rolling Road,
"a to 81, at Gainesville, Md,
though the No. l team of the
losers, George Diffenbaugh and
Roger S. Peacock counted 812
points. Manor defeated a
strong Beaver Dam team, "a
to 81, in a match at Manor.
Tommy Bones, Manor's left.
handed ace, paired with Al
Treder in the No. / match to
defeat Cliff Spencer and Mar
tin F. Mccarthy, 6 to 8.
Russ Hollebaugh is the new
champion at KenWood, defeat
ing Bernard top" Denell, 4
and 3, in the 36-hole final yes
terday. Hollebaugh stroked his
way around the course in a
sensational sub-par 50 in the
morning round to be 4 up on
his foe.
cessfully retained his cham
pionship at Congressional Coun-
try Club by turning back
Frank Goodwin, 4 and 8, in the
final round yesterday after
noon, being but three strokes
over the par when tbs match
terminated. Steward had scored
over Bill Jones, 4 and 3, in
the semifinals in the morning
while Goodwin scored a stun
ming upset over Billy Dett-
weller, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Only Four of Tigers
Have Had Series
Experience

Four of the Detroit Tigers have
been participants in world series
contests. Manager Micke. Coch-
rane caught all of the games for
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1929,
1880 and 1881, setting several
world series records in 1929.
Outfielder Leon (Goose) Cos
lin, also has taken part in three
world series, each time as a mem
Der of the Washington club. In
1924, he batted .344 against the
Giants. He hit 1903 against Pitts
burgh in 1925 and $50 against
the Giants in 1888, his batting
average for the three series be-
ing .307.
Alvin Crowder started two
games against the Giants last
October but was ineffective as a
result of the gruelling campaign
he had been through and had to
be taken out each time. Fred
Marberry has not taken part in
a world series since 1925 when
he was used as relief pitcher
as we'll as in 1924.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
SH|KAT ADOPTS
MODERN STYLE

A wrestler of the old school gone
modern!
That's Herr Richard Shikat,
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, who Thursday night op-
poses Everett Marshall at the
Washington Auditorium.
Whereas he once refused to go
in for acrobatics and face-making.
Shikat more recently has under.
gone such a radical change Of
heart that he now is counted
among the most colorful OF
heavies. He says:
at was either a question of
Joining the new school or being
side-tracked by promoters. And
I've got to eat!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Pickups and
Putouts
BIZ GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ NNOAVN0 64s EoAN44 OOGN
Local football scouts, dis
patched to games, returned with
dire warnings Of teams to be
faced this weekend. Kid Gov.
ELI will deserve a bout with
Petey SarrOn. If he gets past
Tommy Paul tonight. George
KilrOy, here from Alaska on
business, was among the thOus-
ands paying final homage to
Babe Ruth yesterday. now the
secrets out why GinO SINH,
Times sports writer, took last
week off. his wife has pre-
Sented him with another baby
girl, increasing the SINH house
hold to five. the Deans under
rated themselves when bOaSting
before the season started they'd
win As games. exceeded their
expectations by four games.
no tears were shed in Wash
ingtOn for Bill Terry and the
Giants who saw the National
League pennant wreSted from
them as they were packing
their toys for Detroit to battle
the Tigers in the world series
proving one never knows
until the last man is Out-in
anything. but the Tigers lack
first-hand information on the
Cardinals, having first assigned
their scouts to the Giants. .
George Beach and Hugh Trav-
ers, Alexandria athletes, played
with william and Mary against
the Navy eleven Saturday. =.
Malcolm Carr, another Alexan-
dria youth, played end for ROa-
nOke College against Richmond,
whose bright star is, Joe Lever.
tom local bOX
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
2RabidFans
Holiday
Of Vigil

DETROIT, Oct. l G.N.SO-
Failing temperatures today failed
to dislodge Bill Cunningham, of
Kansas City, Kan, and Art
Felsch, of Milwaukee, who have
been camping for ten days at the
general admission gate at Navin
Field, to be first in line for Sc
ries tickets. Said Cunningham,
Shivering:
81 was first in line at Yankee
Stadium in 1882, but New York
was never like this"
" The two fans have set up a
tent beside the field entrance
with the mercury towering
around AZ, they bundled up In
overcoats and blankets and stuck
to their post.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
D. G.. Soccer Club
Ties Philly Eleven

German-American Sport Club
had a tie game on its record books
today.
The deadlock was against the
Nicetown Boys Club, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, in the pening soccer
game of the season. The score
was 3-3 and the site of the
match, Benning Field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
NEW YORK

New York. ........ O1O1 o / 90 %
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Selkirk, Kerr,
Stone g, SingtOn, Heffner. TwO-base hits
-Gehrig, SingtOn, Selkirk. Three-base
hit-StOne. Home run-Gehrig. Double
play-Bluege to Myer to SuslxO. Left on
bases-New York, 8; Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-On Armbrust, 1; off Ruff.
fling, 2. Struck Out-By Ruffing, 5; by
Armbrust, 2: by Thomas, 1. Hits-Off
Armbrust, in (nOne out in eighth !:
off Thomas, in 2. Passed balI-Sewell
Winning pitcher-Armbrust. Umpires-
Owen and Geisel. Atendance-1O,OO 900.
Time, 1870.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Filipino Net Title
Captured by Erana

The Filipino net tourney is
ever today and the championship
is in the hands of Mariana
Erana, young Veterans Admins
tration lawyer.
Erana defeated Palicarpo Rul-
loda in the final round yesterday
to gain the title. The scores
were 8-6, 60, 26,8E6. Erana
gained the first leg on the Osma-
mia Trophy by triumphing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
.LATONA To FACE
MITCHELL

Tony Latona and Dooly Mitchell
will fight it out for the Columbia
Country Clubs fall net champion
ship next Saturday at Columbia.
Mitchell gained the finals yester.
day by defeating Tom Mangan,
Ga, 6-3. Latona, already in the
finals, played in another tourna.
ment yesterday, defeating Frank
Shore, 6-3, 60, 10 and 6-1
for the Governmental title.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Annapolis Nine
Ends With Victory

Annapolis A. C. tosSers put their
baseball uniforms and shoes away
today following the final game of
the year with the Heurich Brew
ers at Annapolis yesterday.
In this contest the Marylanders
defeated the Brewers, 3 to 1. Hol-
lidayoke outpitched Lyons and
Bonnie on the mound.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
HOOKS TRIPLES

The manufacture of three-base
hits seems. to be the speciality of
Alex Hooks, first baseman bought
by the Philadelphia Athletics from
Tulsa. In 1929, Hooks led the
Three-T league with 10 triples;
in 1892 he led the Texas League
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
LAUREL STARTS
TOMORROW

LAUREL, Md, Oct. EVERY
thing is hustle and hustle here
today, for at 1870 p. m. tomor.
row the Maryland State Fair will
usher in its 25-day meeting, which
marks the beginning of the Sec
ond lap of the fall season.
An eight-race program is on
tap tomorrow with the Capital
Handicap being the outstanding
event. Seven races are run on
the flat with the eighth being a
two-mile steeplechase, the first OF
the present fall mile season.
Nine stakes will be run during
the meet. Among them will be
the $4,000 Laurel and $4,000 Sc.
lima to be offered October 10, and
both stakes, as released today
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
John Kinder Wins
n. J.PrO Golf Title

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Oct. 1.
John Kinder, of Jumping Brook,
successfully defended his New Jer-
sey Professional Golfers AsSocia-
ton championship at the Forest
Hill Field Club by defeating Alex
Ternyei, Saddle River Country
Club pro, 6 and S, in a 36-hole
final match.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
GALLERIES NOW POINT FOR KENWOOD OPEN THIS WEEKEND
Columbia Golf
Pairings

$3.50, d. Falck.W. G. HOyt; S:35, c. NJ.
BOteler-G. L. Muntcr; $3.50, Roland Ray,
sr.-ROland Ray, jr.; S:55, Howard
Eales-J. e. Lewis; 9:O5, j. e. LarSOn-E.
c. GOtt, jr.; 9:1O, DR.. r. j. McNulty-
Donald Adams; 9:15. Carter Field
Thomas r. Ship; S:4O, r. w. McChes-
ney-A. H. Wilson.
1880, r. White-C. 8. Abel; 11:40,
George Ferris Hugh saum; 11:45, Frank
L. Hurd-R. B. Cummings; 1850, w. F.
Rust-JOhn s. BrOOkes; 1I:55, d. L.
YOunger-W. p. Skinker; 1900, DR.. Jesse
ShOup-S.B. Appleby; 1905, DR.. J. F.
DSvids1n,DE. Joseph P. shearer; 1s:l0,
Percy w. Phillips.E. H. McLachIen;
1890. Hugh MacKenzle-H. 7. shannon;
1898, C. b. Lyddane-James Z. Baines
1880, L. Il. Sinclair; 1885, DR.. +. e.
SodsG W. sev G. Nichols ls4O L
cOtt-F. o. Graves; 1850, George P.
James-H. King COrhwelI; 1855, #. s.
Appleman-J. w. Beller.
r 100: 90, COm .dE e. B. Hatch.cOmdT; +.
STEVENSON; 1:10, p; J. McCormick:D. J.
Walsh; 1890, Il. b. Odds, jr..Kenneth +.
Brooks; 1873, j. K. Tenly-MeIvin Sharpe
NJ. F. Mccarthy .Dermot Nee; 1:4O. G. Q.
WinslOw.W. b. Putnam; 1850, c. c. Cay
wOOd.C. j. Bergman; 1855, j. p. Schick.
H. NJ. Brundage.
900. G. b. ASher.L. W. Laudick: 2:O5,
G. ID. Bills-W William Morrison Smith; 2:1O,
j. f. Brawner-N. b. Frost; 2:15, r.. II.
Gardeners. c. Watkins, $3.50, w. H.
FinckeI:W; F.. Gibbs; s:2S, Frank Mitch
e. C. Baltz; 1855, C. w. Charest- Floyd
TOOmey; 2:4O, w. e. Shannon 2d.E. C.
Graves, jr.; 2:45, II. p. FOley-E. v.
PuEh; 1850, L. F. Bessey-J. L. Quinn;
1855, Frank McManamyG. b. McGinty.
WEDNESDAY
$500, Clyde Garrett-H. T. Peters;
John Hardlng.J. b. Schaaf; 1918, T. C,
Cantwell.E. r. West; 1890, Robert Nj
Burklin-James w. Murphy; 1925, w. NJ
KOchenderfer-A. HI. Murray; 1880, Major
w. J. Vail:COl: H: NJ: Deiber: 1855. J
Horen-K. d. McRae: 1913, L. Graves
Briggs Simpich; 1850, w. A. Rogers
H. A. Russell; 1855, ID. C. Waker.R. C.
Dean.
100, A. Fl. Perley.C. J. QuentelI; 1 sos
T. W: Perry:R. H. Dalgleish; 1:1O, Har'
Kenzie-W. C. Evans; 1918, c. f. Kelly
P. v. Keyser; 1:2O, J. H. Bait. j. A
Kratx: 1873. s. BOyd-MOrris MahOney;
1880, ID. r.. EImoFe-R. G. Shorter; 1885
Joseph T. sherier:s. d. Moses: 1885, A
AACuOUN'Us ShOCHldACES 1SEVS De IVA
Hausler David 8. Hendrick; 1:45, f. b
Woodruff william Curtiss; 1850, NJ. B.
SwansOn:A. C. Minnix; 1855, j. L. Barr
r. Il. Gillett.
COmdr. C. B. Platt-Capt. C. A. BOnvil'
lian; 2:1O, George w. Maxfield.A. R.
Mattingly; r. j. Lindquist-R. f. Heit'
muller: gals, Luther Steward. SIC. NJ
HOuGhlns: ESQ, George NJ. Rogers;John
BicEfOrd: $3.50, Major FOIlett Bradley
Frank Hanna; 2:35, DIR. w. C. Barr
J.McK. Berry; 2:4O, Barry Parrish. D.
Swinburne: 2:45, II. w. CramptOn-C. b.
Boyle; 1850, Joe Baker-BOnd Ceddes
2:55, Frank GOvern.Lee Kemon; 800
Karl E. Jarrell.HarrisOn SOmeFville
sos, D. e. McVann.A. Wayne Van Leer,
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

thoughts to
the urth
annual Ma
tional Capt.
tai open at
the Kenwood
Golf q n d
Country Club
Saturday and
Sunday.
TIL en-
ira n t S, ex-
pected to to-
tai over 100,
will ba t tt e
over the two
day p e ri o d
for c a S h
awards total
ing $4,000,
W 18th silver
plates going
to amateurs.
Com p e t j.
ton will be
A1,or tho "a.
hole rou t e,
10 holes Sat
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

1884 a n d a r e
mailing Jim Pix
lees m e n as
comprising the
best eleven G..
w. er h a s
had.
University of
Maryland en-
thusiaStS today
Ia re breathing
wv it'll relic f,
since the TerpS
got over that
first hurdle on
Saturday.
G.. w., on the
whole, was i'm
;preSSive against
Shepherd Col
lege. The Colo
NAL line in the
first quarter did
not play to par
When an en-
tirely new line
took the field,
in the second
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
1Batted for Frey in seventh.
2Batted for Stout in ninth.
ST. LOTIS
ST. LOUIS

Runs batted in-Delancey a., Du-
rOcher, Martin (O, Collins (2). Two
base hlts-Frisch, Generously, KOenig.
base-Orsatti. Double play-Adams to
Slade. Passed ball-ManiOn. Hit by
pitcher-By johnson (COllIns). Bases
on balls-Off johnson, 8: off j. Dean,
l; off Stout, 2. Struck Out-By j. Dean,
]; by johnson, 1; by Stout, 8. Hits
Off johnson, 4 in innings (nOne out
in fOurth); off Frey, 5 in innings;
off Stout, in 2 innings. Lest OF
Overwhelmingly, 10; st. Louis, 10.
Time of game-2:O1. UmpireS-Klem,
Rigler and ReardOn. Losing pitcher
johnson. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
SEVEN GAMES

Heine Soluble, who was the
Tigers regular shortstop a few
years ago, appeared in but seven
games this years
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
STARS Of j. s.
BEG|NPLAY
SATURDAY

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With the women's intern@
honal Curtis Cup matches
passed into history, local golf
enthusiasts are turning their
The Washington times., 1934-10-01


New York. .... 90 90 o. 90 O-5
Runs batted in-Terry, MancusO, Ryan
(2), FitzsimmOnS, Taylor. Leslie, Frey,
kOenecke, Chapman. Boye. Two-base
Three-base hit-CuccinellO. Homo run
-FitzsimmOns. Stolen base-BOyle. DOu-
be plays-Critz. Ryan and Terry; Frey,
CuccinellO and Leslie. Left on bases
Brooklyn, o; New York, s. Bases on
bals--Off Benge, 2; Leonard, /; schu-
macher, 4: Hubbell, 1. Struck Out-By
Benge, /: FitzsimmOns, A: Leonard, 1;
Schumacher, /: Babich, 1: Hubbeh, 2.
Hits-Off Benge, 4 in 2.S inning: off
Leonard, in 2-S innings: off Zach
airy, none in 2.S inning; off Babich,
none in 2 innings; off FitzsimmOns.
o in 1-S innings: off Schumacher,
2 in 1 2-S innings; (none out in tenth) ;
off Hubbell, in inning. Wild pitches
-FitzsimmOns, Schumacher. Winning
pitcher-Babich. Losing pitcher-Schu.
macher. Umpires-Stark, Magerkurth
and Pfirman. Time of game-2:37. At
tendance-13,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Final Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EUameB behIhu IeHUeF'
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5; New York, 8.
Boston, Sc; Philadelphia, o..
Detroit, 1916; st. Louis, 6.2.
Chicago, 9-3; Cleveland, SIS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
EAGLES MEET EDISON

The NRA Eagles are to engage
the Brooklyn Edison nine, cham
pion of the Industrial League OF
Greater New York, in Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria, Va, Sum-
day afternoon at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
POWELL A BOXER

Alvin Powell, the hard-hitting
Washington outfielder, did con-
siderable boxing as an amateur
in his younger days. He also
has played football and soccer
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

OhHOh
Yesterdays Results
Boston, rs; Philadelphia, S-4.
Chicago, 81; Pittsburgh, rs.
st. Louis, 0; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn, 8; New York. 5. 40 In
nlDgs.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
6. v. GRID FANS
HA|L|NG 1884
MACHINE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

George washington University
enthusiasts today are discussing
the Colonial grid combination Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
ST. MARY'S SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. /.
st. Mary's opened its 1884 foot
ball season with sweeping Go
victory over Columbia University,
of Portland, Ore, here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
CAPTURE
VA. CROWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ]
Fredericksburg Elks baseball team
won the Virginia title yesterday by
defeating the St. Mary's Celtics
a, at Fredericksburg, Va, yes
terday afternoon before the largest
crowd of the year.
Lefty M'Intire twirled for the
victors, while Dick Lanahan was on
the hill for the Celtics. This game
wound up the season for the two
clubs.
Next Friday afternoon the Yves.
tern High eleven of washington
will mix with the Alexandria High
team at Baggett's Stadium. Ath-
letic director Given will run his
club through a stiff series of drills
to be ready for this game.
Lefty Scrivener, star pitcher
with the st. Mary's Celtics nine,
has been offered a contract by
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
COTTON PURCHASE
FOR AID AUTHORIZED
D. c. Relief Unit to Open Bids
on Five Qualities Of Raw
Product July Is,

The District of Columbia Emergen-
cy Relief Administration was author
ized yesterday to buy so bales OF sar-
plus cotton and 5000 yards of ticking
to be used this month in making mat
tresses and comforters by persons re-
ceiving relief.
Six States, in addition to the Dis
trict, were authorized to purchase a
total of 2.215 bales of cotton and 205,-
600 yards of ticking, these being the
first purchases ordered from the 250,-
900 bales OF cotton to be handled
through the Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation.
Bids have been asked on five quail
ities of raw cotton and will be opened
here July Is. 1t was expected the
July purchases Of cotton would not
exceed 10000 bales. The six States,
besides the District of Columbia, in
cluded in the first authorization we're
Alabama. Missouri. Oklahoma, North
and South Carolina and Kentucky.
The cotton will be sampled and certi-
fed as to grade and staple by the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
i. S. FLYERS PLOT
GOODWILL HOP
Round-the- World Flight viii
Be Sponsored by Busi-
ness Men.
n The Assoelsted PYsss.

n the Assoe!sted Pfest
CHICAGO. July i2-F5ve American
flyers plotted a Tound-the- world
course today for goodwill" fight,
70 be started Sunday under the sPon-
sorship Of 8 group Of American busi-
ness men.
The long trail for their solitary ship
led chiefly to Moscow. where they
planned 70 spend a week or two.
making friendship hops from the
Soviet capital.
Going by way Of Bermuda, the
Azores, Paris and Berlin. they routed
their return across Siberia and Alaska
to Chicago.
Lieut.. Comdr. William H. Alexander
Of New York, former chief Instructor
at the U. s. Navy Training Station at
Pensacola, Fla, viii be in command
Of the plane.
With him will be a. co-pilots, Lieut..
C0mdr. John Wycliffe Iseman Of New
York. author OF several textbooks OF
aviation. and Mai william c. Brooks
OF Lincoln, Nebr.. who organized the
Eicarauan Air Force and was the
FIRST man to set a loop record. with
237 consecutive loops, and the FIRST
altitude record holder, with 27,500
feet, both made IN 1918
Radio officer will be Capt. Arthur
Finch Of the Merchant Marine. Flight
mechanic will be John Fitkalo 1t
vas possible a sixth man, either
Charles Healy Day or S. A Mcclellan.
both of New York, would accompany
them as technical officer.
Sponsors of the fight are a COM
mittee OF "a, with Richard J. Scan
drett, tr., as chairman. and including
former Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
former Gov. J. p. Goodrich OF In
diana, z. z. Loomis. president Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad; Joseph V.
Mckee. former mayor Of New York;
H r. Sheets. vice president of Socony-
Vacuum Corporation. Ralph Pulitzer,
publisher; Oswald Garrison Willard,
Herbert Bayard Swope: Lewis Can
nett, author, and William Allen White,
editor.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
HIGH COURT To GET
GOLD CLAUSE FIGHT
New York Appeals Bench Denied
Plea for Payment on Bond
in Metal.
a. Inc ArsnrLatsd Pre-

Bv the Associated Press.
Another legal assault on the new
deal vill be let loose in the Supreme
Court in a few days.
It vil be a case by Norman c.
Norman OF New York. attacking the
validity OF the act Of June 3, 1888
under which he was refused payment
in the equivalent of gold in the re-
demption Of an interest coupon at
tached TO q bond issued by the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad.
The bond contained the standard
clause providing for payment in gold.
The coupon had a value Of S22.50
In present currency. which Norman
refused to accept. He fled suit when
the railroad refused 70 pay him $3s.l0
which he contended was the equiva-
lent OF gold in present currency.
The New York Court OF Appeals sus-
tanned the railroad. holding courts
should not interfere with the economic
policies adopted by Congress.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Coin Estimated
At S2,5OO Brings
Hungry Man 81
M n, Assolatsd Frs

EY he Associated Pftss.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July n.
Worn and hungry booking, q
Kentucky mountaineer sought TO
exchange an old coin for cur
rency more readily negotiable.
Misied by the sign. United
Bank Building" he wandered
into the Office Of a Cincinnati
coin collector. Thomas O MeliSh,
Yesterday. The uunismatist felt
sorry for him, gave him 50 for
the coin. The Kentuckian van
isl1ed.
Only then. said Melish. did he
examine the coin closely. It was
an 1904 silver dollar. Only Is are
known 20 exist.
The last one to be sold brought
s2.500.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Police Counterfeiters' Prey.

CHICAGO Hl.-Frankly, the police
at the Shefield and Damen avenue
stations are annoyed. Some one has
been passing counterfeit $40 bills on
them. offering the bogus money for
bonds.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Ex.DETECTIVE FREED
Acquitted of Charges OF Bribery
In "Pay-of" Trials.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July IL CP).-R. Lee
Horne. former city detective. yesterday
was acquitted OF nine charges Of brib-
cry by jury in City Court. The YER
dict ended the pay of trials for this
term of court. the only remaining case,
that Of James Shipes, former magis-
trate having been carried over 70 the
next session
In his statement to the jury Horne
denied having offered protection TO
bootlezeers. saying he collected money
only for political campaign PURPOSES.