davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

MT. PLEASANT, 1904 Lamont ST NV
Large, cool front room, md f. well fur
nlshed con. hw,; single or double; reas.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

GAS STATION-A modern station doing
profitable business: sell equipment bust
500. r NJ. De Shazo. 1l23 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DUPONT CIRCLE 2U29 P st. nw-Laree
room. twin beds near bath; men or
employed couple preferred
Evening star., 1934-05-20

3.1l PORTER ST. NW-Seni detached
nome. front room, Southern exposure. with
tWln BEDS and bath. EN- 1OsT.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

GROCERY MEAT MARKETING corner;
rent only $50; long lease: s. 900; bar
gain. R. NJ. De Shazoo. 1l23 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

CONVALESCENT HOME-Handsome resi-
dence: beautiful grounds: very profitable;
will sell equipment. bus. good Will and an1
lease premises. R. NJ. De Shazo l23
HI ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

WOODBRIDGE. oOl2 Perry st n.e.-Large
block to bus: large closets: reasonable
Evening star., 1934-05-20

I4I2 MASS. AVE NV. Apt 5I-Lsrge
front room. nicely furnished; twin beds;
for refined people.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

BEAUTY SHOP at bargain.
Central NV, estab. s years.
Excellent business. $3.50.
Easy terms. Good reason for
selling. Address Box 4l7-N,
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

33 ROOMS, o5 single bed rooms, filled
with men; will sell furn. for 1900; 81 900
FREE LIST-O-LOG of big values Farms.
homes factories businesses Write PROP
ERTY ADVERTISING CORP. Olean, N Y.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

WANTED-S3, 900 loan for, 90 days I
offer $500 commission. plus interest;
money to be used to complete a Govern
ment order which will be assigned to the
lender. Address Box 3SS-V. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-05-20

furnished; private home. GE. 94sl.
1907 c ST NE-One large llving-bed
room. with radio. and kitchen. completely
furnished. So 50 month
Evening star., 1934-05-20

@39 NJ ST N.W.-Nlce. large front room
with INV h. electric lights. plenty not
water: - per week Gentlemen.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

13 QUINCY PL NE-Nicely furnished
large room. porch. next bath. suitable .:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

UNUSUAL and different sales opportunity;
highest-grade mineral water; experienced
parties only. Address Box 119-V. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

1883 MERIDIAN NW.-Large attractive
thlrd-h. rm. detached home: shower bath,
porch: double. 500 CO. 4021.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

''i'} QUE 81. NW.-Attractive room, for
optional North O3Jg
Evening star., 1934-05-20

RADIO Brunswick late model a. c..
lube screen grid; superhet.; perfect con-
dition handsome console caninet; sacTlIlee' an''
GNo3 or DE. J1T7-M
Evening star., 1934-05-20

2419 18th ST. NW.-Newly decorated,
comfortable rooms for gentlemen; with or
without board; rooms. So so week
Evening star., 1934-05-20

LYON PARK-Ncely furnished room. in
family of adults; gentlemen employed
couple. walnut S909.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DINING ROOM-Hours, : to $50 pm;
daily business. $50 to $50; apt. above;
Sl,500. R. NJ. De Shazo, 11@3 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

COUNTRY STORE and large home in
Southern MARYLAND on State road. 45 miles
from Washington; store operated 40 years
bv present owner and now doing profitable
business. Owner i'll and must sell. Mrs
Early. 1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1934-05-20

2233 18th ST NV. APT 33-Lady Of
20 to 80 years to share arm. kit. bath
apt: S2R mo. Reference
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DRY PINE. Aft. length. in 10-cord lots. 50
cord: have 200 cords: have already sold
100 cords to Washington wood hucksters.
Phone Alex 1881.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

CAFETERIA-Very desirable place; low
rent: daiiy business. $50; excellent equip
ment: 50 300 R NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th
Evening star., 1934-05-20

SANDWICH SHOP AND BEER, rent $50;
S35 daily business; only $3.50; terms R..
NJ. De ShaZo, 1923 14th st. NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DRESSERS all sizes 3-fold garage doors:
special easement sash and special sizes OF
windows special sizes of doors which we
are closing out TO reduce our stock. Other
bargains No phone orders on this sale.
Free delivery. Come out. get our sizes
before starting We will save you money.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER co. WI.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DRUMS, set OF traps with carrying cases;
practically new; $4,000. Phone CLeve-
land Oh =.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

front room. excellent neighborhood. cont.
hot water, S95; also single room. S12.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

RESTAURANT sacrifice; average over 80
bbls. beer mo-; ideal for liquor; 9th st.
location; highest bidder takes; Ill health.
3S15 10Th ST
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BOARDING HOUSE SPECIAL.

bOHTlLI.NJ IIOONI1 NII Z y 1-I17' n
Exclusive location. IA outside rooms .
baths; rent. Sll0: good income. Beautltul
furn. Only Sl.l5O. Terms. Call MA Hhof
<. WINFIELD, 900 l2tl NM. =
BOARDING HOUSE. Mass. ave. ID rooms.
Rent. Sl95. income over $500, Nicely
furnished Price 81 800. Terms. Ma g654
(. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV. x
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DINING ROOM SUTTE-Handsome 10
piece American walnut. mod: like new;
cost S4o0. sell SS5: also handsome =
piece bed-davenport suite. in tapestry
used one month: cost $50; sell SO
bookcase SI": davenport table. SO: At
water radio. d C.. SIS; S-3xlo6 rug. SIG.
The Champlain. Apt. 45. 1924 K St,
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DISPLAY FREEZER CASE. Hussman,
brand-new all-uorcelain, with Frigidalre.
A bargain Will install 2IOg r NV. IL
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DINING TABLE round. extension; oak:
good condition; $40. 1913 Newton st.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

RADIO Atwater Kent, a. c.. tubes. IN
a lady's drop-leaf walnut desk; with
| pigeon holes etc. easily worth ltSeI1 81
| cost 500. power. distance, Sl".oO. NO.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

1915 L ST. Nw.-Lovely. clean. cool
$3.50. 81 weekly. Single rooms. 81.
5O7 QUINCY ST NW.-Clean. bright
Dom, mi: desirable convenient neigh
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DINING ROOM SUITE, handsome lo-pcc
French walnut with beautiful crotch wal
nut panels; mod. must be seen TO be
appreciated Cost 5000. sacrifice Sl12;
used only 3 weeks. 1426 NV. ME
Evening star., 1934-05-20

SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT-Wlll be sold for
the little remaining balance due on &c
count No. "9s9. Just take over Wee
payments of s., This piano is a mus
gem and offers most exceptional value
some one w W. Kimball Co. 1el J
ST NV 3 doors north of Palais Royal
Evening star., 1934-05-20

| SIDEBOAPD china closet pedestal dining
! table extra leaves; ) dining room chairs.
| Hxl2 rug bureau chest OF drawers. refrlg-
| orator, 13-lb. capacity: excellent ana
| clean. sacrifice. 92s Nd ave. ne Apt. =
! SOD and top soil. Let me estimate your
| lob Phone Fairfax 25-F2.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

1900 CONN. AVE-Corner front bed rm;
southern and eastern exposures. semi
private bath. Call Columbia 2O@5.
1869 MINTWOOD PL. NV. Ant. 90
Large room one or two men; private lava
tory. shower and porch co h9o3
Evening star., 1934-05-20

FOR SALE-Green Grove Tea House. won
derful location, good business; completely
equipped; large building; spacious GROUNDS
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DOWNTOWN, 1921 18th ST. N.w.-Clean,
TeeRiy Single rooms S3 Is. near bath
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ADDING MACHINE. S-col, standard kew
board; guaranteed, no dealers. Call MA.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

zoos NJ ST N.W-Bright. cool front
room first floor; neatly furnished; also
hall room: quiet: very reasonable.
1870 OGDEN-Owner's home; End floor
front; semi-private bath: 10Th st. bus and
l4th ST. cars at Cavalier Hotel: summer
loc a tion
Evening star., 1934-05-20

DINING ROOM SUITE 9-piece American
walnut, beautiful finish: good condition.
must sell, SO. 1910 Eve st. NV. ME-
| -fG5
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ROOMING HOUSE-CLEAN.
Near 18th. Mass; IA rooms, 4 baths
death family; $50, terms. Ma. 47s1.
L. l.. ELLIS, 90S 10th NV. y
Evening star., 1934-05-20

AUTO TRAILER-Buit TO last: a real
home. newly renovated; tremendous bar
gain. take part trade. 343 N ST. sw
AWNING practically new. 40x5 #. with
out frame excellent condition. sacrifice
for immediate sale. 1850 MlntWood pl.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

MT. PLEASANT 1856 18th ST nicely
furnished front rooms and bath 3rd floor;
ami. adults. corner Of Kilbourne ST.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

One OF the best locations in the city for
an experienced party; an easy Sl50 daily
business Personal reasons for selling
real sacrifice at S3.500. Call Ma. 1880.
WILL GIVE 25 PER CENT premium on
$4,000 first mortgage real estate security.
Address Box 499-V. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE, Mass ave. near 14th;
25 rooms. several baths running water in
rooms frst-claSs furniture rooms all
filled; selling on account illness; price
right
Evening star., 1934-05-20

w 7 II-N 7 T.
A money maker: established Laundry
showing profit over $50 wkly.: Will pay
for self less than 4 months; easy work
Price. si24i eash St12 YOU yo4r GS Gym terms
l4O6 G. ST. NV ME, 5193.
BOOMING. BOARDING house. 400 block
Rhode Island; Il rooms: Stis rent; owner
sick; price. $3.50: terms. MA. 4,s'
f.. l.. ELLIS. 9OS 10th NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

BOOKS bought In any quantity. all kinds
Pearlmans Big Book Shop. 933 st. NV;
branch stores. Phone ME. 5415.
BOY S BICYCLE "a or 20 inch. good
condition. WI. 3513
Evening star., 1934-05-20

AMOND RING-Will trade for wash
machine or electric refrigerator; give
particulars. Address Box 392-V, Star
Evening star., 1934-05-20

j SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable elec-
| tric round bobbin. knee control. light;
! guaranteed | year. S27 30. 1887 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ARCOLAs, boilers. radiation and pipe,
large and small Will install If desired;
domestic water heater. DE. o926.
ASPHALT. pure. any consistency tor
Roofing, Water Proofing. Paint 25c gal;
55-gaI bbl S11.5o delivered. VIII ap-
ply for &C so. #.
HYDRO REFINING CO. Bladensburg, Md
Phone Greenwood 1875. Opp. HyattsyllIe
Evening star., 1934-05-20

PORTIERES. a $50 pair. OF a. nice brown;
in perfect condition; ready Tor tne poie
and opening: Just $3.50. NO. 51S4
PRINTING PRESS. filing cabinet, type
writer, bargains. Address Box 2Sl-V star
of7ipa
Evening star., 1934-05-20

COAL RANGE. No. or No. 8. with water
back: good condition. GEORGIA 0520. 20.
DUAL ELECTRIC GASOLINE PUMP want
ed III S34Q 2O'
Evening star., 1934-05-20

SEWING MACHINES-New and used Sing
er port, elec consoles. dropheads. 50 up
rents repairs 81 Lear. WE. 3060.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IUNCHEONETTE and pastry shop, fully
eauipped other interest compels sale In
No reasonable offer refused. 532 18th NV.
20"
Evening star., 1934-05-20

TIRES-Two 65Ox@1, one 1.00xlS. one
: 1.5OxIS: very good ice box; brass bed,
gas water heater. l443 Pa. ave. Sc.
TRAILER, Sla: two de luxe house trailers.
johnson 2I-h.p. outboard. 32-tt. boat;
bargains J B Hall. So Cap. and r SITS. sc.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

1867 IRVING NV. Apt. 30-Niceiy furn.
bright. comfortable. south. front room.
| near bath; reasonable: gentleman.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

RADIO a-tube a. C: Majestic lowboy
perfect condition; fine walnut console; fne
oH1H
Evening star., 1934-05-20

BOOKS of any description and old prints.
Highest prices paid for good books. ANY
quantity, Call DI. 5U01. 22'
Evening star., 1934-05-20

lll9 18th ST NW.-ME. 6Sl4. AttTac-
lively furnished rooms single or double;
continuous hot water; home privileges;
reasonable
Evening star., 1934-05-20

| TRUNK. wardrobe; silver. Fairfax pattern.
initial H, Harvard classics. blsnkets'
ring. antique bracelet. 10l Wade Apis,
18th and NJ SITS. NV District 1899.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

STOVE, cooking l. hot-bed sash. 125 IT.
garden hose and reel. Many others; cheap.
4SIn WISCONSIN ave
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
HITS
NAPLES HARD

If Johnny Anderson is only as
good tomorrow afternoon as he
was last night, then the Original
washington Juniors should defeat
the Recreation Five with ease.
Bowling with the Heurich's
Brewers in the National Capital
League last night, Anderson rolled
his second consecutive 400 set,
4l2 to aid his team to sweep The
Washington Times aggregation.
Heurich's chalked up a 658 and a
1898 set. The overwhelming vic
tory enabled Heurichs to tie King
Pin for first place. King Pin
dropped the odd game to Sholl's
Cafe.
In other matches Book of Wash
ington took a pair games from
Fountain Hams and Georgetown
did the same thing to Lucky
Strike,
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
TECH HCENTRAL NIGHT GRID GAME DEFINITELY CANCELLED
c. j. GR|DDERS
ON EDGE FOR
HOLY CROSS

CONTINUED from lst Sport Paee)
and enable Coach Anderson to
withdraw Captain Harvey, left
tackle, and several other H. C.
vets from the fray to rest them
for the Harvard game a week from
today.
Local football critics, in attend
ance yesterday afternoon as the
C. U. squad practiced on Fitton
Field (scene of this afternoons
game), expressed the opinion,
after watching c. U. work out,
that this afternoons game will
develop into rugged battle, with
C. U. carrying the battle to Holy
Cross, due in most part to H. C.'s
over-confidence.
That Holy Cross has an excep-
tionally strong squad-some IS
players, all possessed of about
equal ability, and that ability
tops" for college football-no one
here denies. On the contrary, H.
C. adherents make it quite plain
that if Holy Cross fails to win of
all the Crusader games this year,
all Holy Cross requires is new
coach. This phase of the Holy
Cross situation rather indicates
that DR.. Eddie Anderson is, as
the saying goes, ION the spot"
c. U. looked mighty fine in yes
terday'S workout on Fitton Field.
The cardinal-clad boys from Wash
ington cavorted about in this
practice session in such a manner
as to spread misgivings in large
quantities all around the college
on the hill"
Tail Not Down
c. US tail is not down, DESPITE
dire warnings that Holy Cross this
year has the stuff out of which a
national championship team
must be developed" Incidentally
the crusaders are doped to win by
all the way from three touch
downs to six touchdowns, thus CIV
ing some notion of the respect in
which H. C. is held by local foot
ball critics.
More than 10000 people are ex.
pected to witness today's game.
The fact that two Worcester boys
Bill Lajousky and Bill Adamai-
tis-are expected to see action has
increased interest in the game.
which is billed here as Holy
Cross first of the 1884 season."
In their previous six meetings,
Holy Cross had won all six times
as follows: 1924, 13 to 7: 1926,
IA to s; 1927, % to 8; 1890, q to
O; 1882, 8 to o; and 1888, 20 to Z.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Cut and Canal Roads, opines that
there should be good bass fishing
in the Potomac River from this
weekend on, barring heavy rains.
He advocates the use of smelt min
nows. Here's wishing you luck
and don't forget to enter your big
fish in. the contest.
Forecast Impossible
Fishing in Chesapeake Bay
and tributaries should oe excel
lent this month, but, an accu-
rate forecast of results is i'm
possible this weekend cue to un-
settled weather conditions.
The following regulations for
the shooting of wild waterfowl
are important to all local hunt
ers. The season opens November
8 and extends to January 12.
Shooting is permitted or only
three days a week. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. It is un-
lawful to hunt or kill Snow
Geese, Brant, Ross Goose, Wood
Duck, Ruddy Duck, Buffalohead
Duck and Swans. Not more than
five of any one species OF a total
of IL birds is allowed as a days
bag. Bag limit on geese, is four
per day. 1t is illegal for any
one to have in his possession
more than "a ducks at any time.
Batting is prohibited except by
official permit.
Hours of shooting are from
sunrise to sunset. The Federal
duck hunting stamp, costing 81,
must be attached to all licenses
used when hunting waterfowl.
1t can be purchased at any post
office, and is valid in any State.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
READY.
FOR HOYAS
Continued from, First Sport PaRe)

Continued from First Sport Pase)
banquet to Rev. Vincent S. Nc
Donough, Sd. former moderator
of athletics at Georgetown, here
last night. Attending were Lou
Little, former Georgetown coach;
John P. O'Brien, former New
York mayor; Joseph Foley, ex-
G. U. athlete and New York
district attorney pressing the
Lindbergh kidnapping investiga-
tion; Albie Booth and Fred Line
han, ex-Yale gridiron stars; Leo
j. Klausberg, president of the
New York Alumni Association of
Georgetown, who acted as toast
master, and others.
With trembling voice, Lou Lit
tie told of the deep admiration
he holds for Father McDonough.
Actually, Little owes all his foot
ball success to Father McDon-
ough, for it was the latter who
brought Little to Georgetown,
starting Little on a journey that
catapulted him to a top place
among the football coaches
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Mrs. Ware Plays
In Golf Final

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, vice. time
winner of the national women's
golf championship, today opposed
Miss Edith Quier. of the home
club, in the final round of the
22nd Annual Berthellyn Cup
Tournament at Huntingdon VAL
ley Country Club.
Mrs. Ware entered the final by
defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, of Merton Country Club,
last years winner of the cup 3 and
2. Miss Quier turned back the last
out-of-toWn threat. Bernice Wall.
of Oshkosh, Wis, by similar
margin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

An entry of interest in the con-
test was made this week by Har-
old A. Vermeule, of Is Central
Ave-, Cottage City. Md. He land
ed a 1OA-pound rockfish at Tall
Timbers Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 6. This fine fish was 16 inches
III girth. 3212 inches in length.
and was weighed "a hours after
catching at the Atlas sports store.
The bait used was soft-shell crab,
and the tackle a 12-pound test line
and rod with 412-ounce tip. 1t
was one of a catch of nine rock
fish. weighing total of 6912
pounds, caught by Mr.. Vermeule
and party. The largest weighed
11la pounds, but through an over
sight was not entered in the con-
test. Harold says:
eve fished in a pouring rain
and, after catching a dozen
gOOd-SiZed blues, we anchored in
about 18 feet of water on the
rock pile and in rapid succession
caught our fish just after dark"
Congratulations, Mr.. Vermeule!
With only four of its members
making the trip to Philadelphia
last Sunday. the Capitol Casting
Club took first honors and won
the open tournament held there.
In addition, DR.. William B. Hol-
ton, president of the Capitol Cast
ing Club and member of the
team, took the highest individual
honor by winning the all-around
cup. He won first, a second and
a third place. The Washington
club annexed IS out of a possible
26 points. The team consisted of
Holton, South, Reed and Simon.
This should give Baltimore some
thing to think about!
Casting Event
This coming Sunday, October
IA. the Baltimore Casting Club
will hold its eighth annual open
tournament in Druid Hill Park
commencing at 9 a. m. and lasting
all day. A big turnout is expected
and many clubs will participate.
Keen competition is expected for
the large list of valuable prizes
and in particular for the large
Maryland State All-round Champ
ionShip Cup. There will be 10
prizes given away in each event.
and the conest is open to everyone.
Entry fee is one dollar.
Capt. Joe" Fletcher, at New
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

the entire series schedule back to
normalcy. Probably the most i'm
portant item, besides this, is the
satisfaction Coach Hap" Harden
and his Tech High gridmen got
out of the incident.
Hardell, it seems, never did favor
the move. He argued long and
loud but school officials sched-
uled the game, anyway.
Finally, Hardell's pleas to toss
the game into the discard were
heard. A special meeting was
held by faculty advisors. A new
vote was put on the floor and
the contest was erased from the
records.
Why Hardell was so against
the night attraction never will be
known thoroughly. But it can
be said he's gained miles of salts
faction out of having the game
cancelled, which satisfaction only
pictures with it the sway Tech
has on scholastic matters locally.
The series opens next Teusday
with Tech meeting Eastern. The
Central Stadium will be the site
and the hour of the game will
be in keeping with Coach Har-
dell's current argument-3:15 p. m.
Three contests are on tap to-
day. st. Adams Prep plays
Shenandoah Military Academy on
the st. Adams field at 2:30 p. m.
Central meets Maury High at
Norfolk, Va, and Western op-
poses Alexandria High at Alex
andria. Va.
GOnzaga Shows Improvement
Showing improved form, Con
Zaga High conquered Roosevelt,
80, in the Roosevelt Stadium
yesterday. The Purple tailed all
its points in the third quarter.
The first two points came as the
result of an automatic safety
when Andy Oliveri, Roosevelt cen
ter, snapped the oval over Half.
back Grayson Isbell's head, the
ball rolling into the end zone. A
few minutes later Jimmy Boyle,
Gonzaga back, rounded end for
13 yards and a touchdown. He
then passed over the line to
Mccoy for the extra point.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Maryland VS.. Navy
AT ANNAPOLIS, 2:3O P. M.
MARYLAND
RESERVES

MARYLAND-Brooks Bradley, 5371; Bryant 69-3S; Joe
Crecca 1885, Robert Campgo 1885, Charles Callahan 1857
Bernie Cummings 71s Edmond DAILY 4551 Charlie Ellnger
9s37 Bill Edwards 1919; AL Farrell 3945 Ed Fletcher 656
Bill Guckeyson $685. Coleman Headey $780, Charlie Keller
4743 Robert Lenzen 6132 Stewart McCaw S329 Tom Nc
schaar 5744 Stonebraker 1717 Vic Willis 8567 Earl
WdmyeE 625 Charlie Yaege5 6350 Charlie lie zTick s64 a
Baird IT, Burns 49, Larson TO- soucek 21 Bentley %;
schach "a Lee 25 Whsle 2 Whitmyre 29 Gerrara 80;
Miller 81 Mandelkorn 49, Hood 35 Bayless &c. Refenrath
81 Evans 49, shaffer 39 Thomas 4O Vokel Al; Hutchns
49, Davis A. Springer 45 Janney 46; Blanknshp 49, Mini
6o Rmmer 81 Fellows So; Manning 81; Wrigey So Dye,
81; Gennon 81.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
FIFTH PRECINCT
BOXERS WIN

With Marty Gallagher and
Major Ernest w. Brown, Superin-
tendent of Police, looking on, the
Fifth Precinct Boys Club boxers
blanked the Seat Pleasant A. C.
fighters last night at the Fifth
Precinct, to 0.
AL Brookman defeated "Gibby"
Fisher in the feature bout after
three fast rounds. Results other
bouts:
15O-pound class-Al Clark was
awarded a technical knockout over
Leroy Fowler. 126-pound class
Walter Werber defeated John
Chainey. 120-pound class-Jack
Richey defeated Jimmy Chainey.
9O-pound class-Joe Petero de-
feated Ray Fowler. 60-pound class
Dan Petero defeated Roy Ray.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BaltimOrean Wins
POrtcheSter Race

PORTCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 13.
Pat Dengis, of the Stonewall Dem
ocratic Club of Baltimore, Md,
streaked home first in the annual
Columbus Day Marathon from
New York City to here. Dengis
covered the distance in hours,
81 minutes and 80 seconds, more
than four minutes ahead of Mel
Porter, German-American A. c.
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

referee the Fraters-WarWick game
tomorrow.
Bill Langford will be presented
a handsome medal as the batting
champion of the Alexandria Com
mercial loop, it was learned today.
Trophies will also be given to the
Alexandria Police. league cham
pions, and the Post, team runner
ups.
The Alexandria High gridders
defeated the Southern High eleven
in Baltimore last night, 18 to o.
Paul Shu was the offensive star
for the victors. The game was
played on the John Hopkins Uni
versity Field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The Alexandrians will be
strengthened by the addition of
Boat" Williams, All-Marine end,
and Ellet Cabell, fleet halfback.
The game begins at 2:3O o'cock.
Next Sunday the Fraters will
trek to Richmond, Va, for a game
with the Richmond Arrows.
Bill Hammond's Pirates and the
Brunswick Firefighters will collide
on the latter's field at Brunswick,
Md, tomorrow.
Dr. Carl Dreifus, prominent
Alexandria sports official, will
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
FORMER DATE
To Be USED
BY TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS
The Tech-Central night fotball
same is definitely off.

A n n o u need
recently that it
would be play.
ed on Saturday,
october 81, at
Griffith Stadi-
um, the contest
will ow be
played as ori-
ginally S C h e d.
uled, on Tues
day afternoon,
October %, in
the Central Sta
dium.
This new turn
of affairS hrinuS