davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WOMAN REGAINS SENSES
AFTER AIRPLANE RIDE
st. Louis Resident Was Deaf,
Sightless and Speeches. for
Week Prior to Trip Aloft.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Deaf. sight
less and speechless for a week, Mrs.
Vera Hopkins, %, regained all three
faculties yesterday when she took her
first airplane ride
Several times during the past seven
years, Mrs. Hopkins has lost one or
two of her faculties, recovering them
quickly and mysteriously each time.
Pilot Joe Read. taking her aloft.
leveled off at 1000 feet and dived
sharply for 200 feet. Mrs. Hopkins
tainted. Five minutes after the ship
landed, she regained- consciousness
and was perfectly normal. She wept
for JOY.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
RARE LIQUOR TAKEN
$1,000 Stock Missing From Show
Despite Heavy Guard.

CHICAGO. March 9 (P.-Some-
body made off with 81 900 worth of
rare liquors yesterday from the Ma
tional wine and liquor show, despite
the presence of 100 guards and de-
tectives.
1t was taken from the roof bunga-
low OF the Sherman Hotel, where a
package wrapping contest was held.
Convention officials suspected bur-
glars, but agreed with police that
delegates might have been response
Bile. No burglar. police said, would
have drunk a dozen bottles of their
loot before carrying away the re-
mainder.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Pottery Embargo Asked.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio March
R.-An appeal to Cen Hugh John
son for an embargo on foreign pot
terry to protect the domestic industry
under its N. r. A. code has been made
by the United States Potters' Asso-
ciation and the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters. They stressed
that Japanese imports increased 50
per cent In 1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

237 Handkerchiefs; pure Irish linen
or mercerized quality; for S8c
81 Hickok Braces: fancy patterns;
were ST and 81 SO. ......... 7Sc
70 Paris Carriers; in neat patterns;
were SOC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Sc
43 Paris Carriers; fancy patterns;
were 75c and 81. ........... SIC
10 Pairs Raleigh Scotch Grain
Shoes; black and tan; in plain
and wing-tip styles; broken sizes;
were $500. ..................S3 .S3.95
81 Pairs Raleigh s" Shoes; Scotch
grains good assortment of sizes;
were 81 and So. .$465
298 Pairs Raleigh 8" Shoes: black
and tan calfskins; broad and
narrow and wing-tip styles. all
sizes .................. S495
121 Pairs "Sta- Smooth Shoes.
Blacks and tanS, regularly
$3.50 .S6.85
Pairs Hanan Scotch Grain Shoes:
broken sizes; were $l250 and
Sl3.5U ................... $3.50
81 Pairs Mems House Slippers; soft
and hard soles; mules and opera
styles; were $3.50. .SI95
Evening star., 1934-03-09

10 House Coats. Lounge Suits and
Cocktail Jackets; silk brocades
and flannels, were Sl0.95 TO
S1295 .S495 & S7.95
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Flatiron Design Old.

ST. ALBANS, England R).-Out-
lines of a triangular building similar
to the noted "Flatiron Building" In
New York, have been uncovered here
by excavators of Verulamium. the sec
ond-century city Of the Romans.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WOMAN BURNS $4,000
BILLS, GOES TO ASYLUM
Wealthy Chicago and San Fran
cisco Widow Jumped Into Bay
After Throwing Money in Fire.

After Throwing Money in Fire.
BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. March 9.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Pfenninger, SIS. wealthy Chi
cago and San Francisco widow who
burned Is $1,000 bills here two weeks
ago and then leaped into Elliott Bay
was committed to a hospital for the
insane yesterday.
Judge William G. Long took the
action after hearing testimony OF
policemen that she told them she
burned the money because people
were after her" Dock attendants
pulled her from the water.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
O'Neill Says:
(Continued from 1st Sport PGge)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pase)
year while the Giants conquered
the Griffmen.
Mancuso has been in three
world series, two with the St
Louis Cardinals and one with
the Giants. He was at bat Is
times and made four hits for an
average of .160. MancuSo made
two hits in five games last year
and two hits in two games in
1890 against the Athletics.
Series Record SpOtty
Cochrane had one brilliant year
as q world series player. In his
other two years he was more or
less of a bust. In 1929 he batted
400 against the Chicago Cubs
In 1880 he hit .222 against the
i, Cards and the following year he
could hardly buy a base hit, rap.
ping only .160 against the Cards.
} His life time average for world
tseries play is .241. or approx
: mately .OSO points behind the
life time average over a series,
Mickey will open this series,
catching the delivery of School,
boy Rowe in the battle with Carl
Hubbell. Cochrane's steadying
influence will be of tremendous
value to Rowe in his first world
series experience.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Howard Nordlinger, defending
champion, was pressed to defeat
DR.. Max Wolf, 3 and 2, IN the
club championship at Woodmont.
Lou Harris, 800, 10, took first
prize in the sweepstakes. Barney
Krucoff, 89-18, II, was second
and Nordlinger, 80-6, "a, third.
Scoring rs, three over par,
Billy Dettweiler leads the quail
flying field in the club cham
pionship at Congressional. R. D.
Mullowney was next with 78
while Major j. E. Mcclure and
Luther c. Steward, jr., defending
titleholder, tied for third with
70.
Martin F.. Mccarthy, defending
champion, was extended to score
over B. F. Sheehy, 2 and !, in the
first round Of the championship
at Beaver Dam. Mrs. Ora Emge,
defending champion, led the wom-
ems qualifying match with 47-52,
80. Miss Ellen Kincaid placed
second with 104.
First Round Completed
First-round matches in the cham
pionship flight at Indian Spring
were completed when Leroy Sass
Ger eliminated Major Richard K.
Sutherland, 3 and /, yesterday.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley gained
the semifinals of the women's
championship with a 3-and-1 vic
tory over Mrs. George Diffen-
baugh.
Rudolph T. Harren took the
qualifying medal in the champion
ship at Washington Golf and
Country Club with "a. Harrell
nosed out Jimmy Drain and Frank
Roesch by a stroke. Last years
champion, Reese Hair, didn't en-
ter the competition.
Young Jack Keele, ranking
choice to win the championship
at Argyle, was on the sidelines to-
day. He lost to Lou Harrison, 3
and 2, in the second round yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
GR|FF ROCKIES
SHINE IN
DEBUTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a.
The Griffs did a noble deed yes
terday in stopping dead the AS, a
team that had won thirteen out of
nineteen games in the west with
seven in a row at the finish.
In their present crippled state,
it did not look possible for the
Griffmen to win even one game,
but when the smoke of battle
cleared it was found that they
had captured the first battle, 2-1,
and tied the second game, which
was called on account of darkness
at the end of the ninth inning,
SIS.
That was a mighty good show
ing for a crippled team to make
against a team that was winning
more consistently than any other
club in the circuit.
It was Powell and Sington who
won the first game in the first
inning with timely blows. Let
it be known throughout Wash.
ington that Powell had about as
rosy coming out as a major
league player as one can imagine.
He made clean single to
center on the first ball ever
pitched to him in a major league
game and that paved the way for
what turned out to be the win.
ming runs.
Myer followed with a two.
bagger, Powell halting at third.
On Manush's fly to Johnson,
Powell scored. Then Sington
lashed out a flossy single to
center and Myer tabled the run
that won. Monte Weaver held
the Macks to one run.
Both boys looked good. Powell
is one of the fastest steppers
in the game. He burns off a
shoe running to first and he
covers large acreage in center.
He is a clean-cut looking youth
in every respect.
Sington, weighing 218 pounds,
but not slow by any means, is a
powerful looking chap, built on
the lines of heavyweight
wrestler.
One look and you can under.
stand why he was picked an ALL
American tackle when he played
on the Alabama eleven. Sington
is also a good judge of a fly
ball. He played right field in
the. first game and left in the
second and did not let one
chance get away from him.
36-33-69. Cooper shot 38-35-73,
The best-ball cards were: Little
Goodman, 34-32-66; Armour
Cooper, 35-32-67.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
TEN-ROUNDER.
HEADSHUNT
CLUB CARD

Despite the testimony of Prof.
Willie Mccartney and Gabe Men
endez anent the punching power
Of Jay Mecedon. Bob Wilson re-
manned a 7-Uo-5 favorite this
morning tC win over the Newark
battler in their 10-round windup
at the Riding and Hunt Club TO-
night.
Mccartney, thirty or forty years
in the ring game, says Mecedon
is one " the stiffest punchers he
has ever seen in the welterweight
ranks. MenendeZ formerly was
manager of Wilson and as such
once turned down an offer to
match Wilson with Mecedon be-
cause he feared tn Newark slug
ger might bounce Bobby out Of
the local fiStic ring picture.
Mecedon halls from the same
coal-mining section that produced
Pete Latzo, one-time boxing great.
Jay is now under the Sheltering
wing of Max W~xman and fights
out of Newark. He has built up a
reputation as one of the classiest
little club fighters in the Gotham
area, boaSting a record of AZ
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Upton TROPHY
To D, {. CLUB "

The Sir Thomas Upton Trophy
was in the hands of the Wash
ington Canoe Club today.
This trophy is one of many
awarded for victories in conjunc-
tion with the Presidents Cup
Regatta every year.
The washington Canoe lads
won it yesterday by nosing out
the Pendleton Canoe Club, of
New York, in a meet off the Poto.
mac.
Washington barely won the
trophy, but thanks to Harry
Knight and Everett Rodman be-
came victorious by the scant mar
gin of % to 20. Ernie Reidel
was the New York clubs star.
The tandem single blade event
won the meet for Washington.
In this event Harry Knight and
Everett Rodman Swished down
the finish line several yards
ahead of Gottlieb and Folks, OF
the Pendleton team. Ryan and
Franz, of the Wanda Canoe Club,
of New Jersey, finished third.
Although suppressed in the sin.
gle-blade event, Ernie Reidel
easily featured in the one-man
single-blade event by outracing
his team mate. Folks, and better.
ing Schultz, of Washington, to
win in the good time Of 4 min
utes is seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SIGN BABE RUTH
TESTIMONIAL! !!
CONTINUED frosl Page y

CONTINUED fros., Page y
by "a inches. as is necessary for
every fan so minded to express his
or her good wishes to the Babe.
The signatures will be written
in imperishable ink which will not
fade with time. The inscription
on the scroll reads:
eve, the baseball fans of the
Capital City, speaking in behalf
of the host of baseball lovers
throughout the land, present
these greetings to George Her
man Babe Ruth, in recognition
of an incompatible professional
baseball career from 1914
through 1884.
"ThiS scroll is dedicated to you
by the undersigned fans as a
token of their esteem, and car.
rieS with it the heartfelt hope
that happiness and health will
attend you throughout your life
and that success will reward
your future efforts in whatever
pursuit may be yours"
Thereafter will be signed the
legion of names of readers of The
Washington Times, patrons of the
ball park and admirers of Babe
Ruth. There is no limit to the
number of signatures which may
be presented to the Babe along
with this token.
Capitol on Cover
Starting today and through
next Saturday and next Sunday
up to noon, this scroll will be
available to signers who request
this privilege of giving Ruth a
fond farewell locally-by applying
at the first floor counter of The
Times-Herald Building, 1921 H
st. N. w.
The first sheet of the scroll is
decorated simply with a drawing
of the Capitol. The token is cap
toned.
"Babe Ruth TeStimOniaP
Clark Griffith Stadium,
September 30, 1884
After that, the inscription
quoted above is drawn in blocked
in letters to be followed by the
signatures of fans.
Make it your business to stop
by any day or night this week
and until noon next Sunday and
add your name to the thousands
here who hold a tender place in
their baseball memories of George
Herman Babe" Ruth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

knockouts in 81 fights. Among
his victims was Rubie Goldstein,
who was on his way to better
things before being flattened by
Mecedon.
Wilson has floored Otto Kush-
mer, Cary Wright, Roy Manley,
Stanislaus Loayza and Pete Bevan
for the count in six starts.
Twenty rounds have been lined
up in support of the main bout on
the all-Welterweight card.
Sid Silas, who came here with
the express purpose of getting a
shot at Wilson, will show whether
or not he is capable in an eight
rounder against Cowboy Frank
Hughes.
In still another eight-rounder,
Lou Terry. lightweight champion
of st. Louis, quits his weight class
to tackle Charley Conner, Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Sandlot Results

Blue Flame, 5: Millers, 4.
Manassas, 4; Middleburg. /.
Ballston. 8: Arlington. 0.
Ballston, 4: Arlington, /.
NRA. 5; Winston-Salem, ..
Mt. Rainier GrayA Z; Potomas A. c.,
Mt Rainier Grays. 10; Ross jewelers..
1.
Clarendon Juniors. 10; Washington
Maids. s.
Versis Midgets. 4; Simpsons Phar-
macy, 0.
Petworth 10; Friendship A. c.. 2.
White Sox, 4; White Haven, o.
Silver Spring Giants, II; Benning
Herndon, ~; Isherwoods. II.
Dora, 4; Pig n Whistle, 3.
Pig m Whistle s. Dora, >.
Mt. Rainier A. c.. 3; Capital Transit,
Fredericksburg Elks, s-4; St. Mary'a
Celtics. 90.
andria All stars is.
Kenilworth. 5: Bethesda, l.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
LEAGUE TEAMS
AWAIT START

Fourteen teams will play in the
National City football league this
season, six in the 135-pound divi-
sion and eight in the 150-pound
class.
Teams awaiting the opening
Of the schedule in the 135-pound
class include the Virginia Avenue
A. c., Brookland Boys Club, North
east Hawks, Georgetown Boys
Club, Centennials, and st. Ste
phens.
The 150-pound class include the
Southwest A. c., Centennials.
Cleveland Park A. c., Northeast
Boys Club, Apache Props, Renrocs,
Northeast TrojanS and st. Ste
phenS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

George Simpson u CI, M l S
Charlotte Glutting, Miss Lucille
Robinson, Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Mrs.
L. G. Cheney, Mrs. Frank Gold
waite and Miss Marian E. Miley,
the teams 16-year-old substitute.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, cap
tain, and Miss Virginia Van VIE,
national women's champion, are
expected to arrive today.
There was plenty action on
local golf courses over the. week
end, championship tournaments
coming in for attention at most
of the clubs.
Harry G. Pitt defeated Tommy
Bones, 4 and 3, to gain the
semifinals of the championship
at Manor. He engages R. P.
Gibson in his next match. Bill
Harvey and Orville Kaul are to
clash in the other semifinal
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OCONUG IA OAVAA 0ON
Bobby Jones probably will be
one of the golf writer's cover
ing the International Curtis
Cup matches at Chevy Chase
Thursday and Friday. Jimmy
LOndOs is a stickler for that old
prOverb "If you fail at first, try
again.. "JeemS'' tried four
teen times to defeat Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis at wrestling. and
only succeeded Friday night in
Chicago. Clarence Merryman,
ex-Nati0nal Training School
gridder, will Le seen with the
Palace A. C. eleven this fall. L..
the 1894 major league baseball
season is winding up but Dart
mouth College has already start
ed on the fall schedule by play
ing the Lebanon IN. H. team. :.
the British women golfers, here
for the International Curtis Cup
matches, are good looking =.
which should prove a magnet
for the matches.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
REFS, CROOKS
WIN TROPHIES

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
after leading for three and a half
laps.
Today, George Refs has the
beautiful Presidents Cup in his
possession for the third time.
The commanding looking William
Randolph Hearst Trophy is in the
hands of Melvin Crooks. who
drove the Betty v so ably in the
American Speed Boat Champion
ship.
One other young driver had a
bit of distinction besides his name
today. He is Mulford Scull, of
Ventnor, N. j. Scull broke a rec
ord in the Class C, Division II
event for outboards yesterday
when he veered his Mickey Mouse
across the finish line in 49.45. The
old record was 1920.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
C09daS4H+S
An Error in Vessels
BGttLeships Better
All Newport is G-GOg
By BILL CoRUM

PIER SIX, NEWPORT, R. l.,
Sept. 24.-Somebody made a
slight mistake in the Americas
Cup races this year. They
should have sailed them in
battle ships.
Mr.. Sopwith shook hands
with Mr.. Vanderbilt for the
benefit of the moving picture
cameras before the first race
and said: Il know we'll have
Q jolly sail" He probably
meant that he knew they'd
have a jolly row. And can
they row!
What started out to be
battle of spinnakerS and bal
loon bibs, looks as though it
might be going to wind up in
. battle of belayin' pins.
But don't forget it's all for
the sake of international sport
and amity. The races are
bringing Uncle Sam and John
Bull closer together-with box
ing gloves on.
Race Still Goes On
The fourth race of the series
which started Saturday morn
ing at 11:40 o'clock was still
going on 300 hours later. Some
boat race! If Sir Thomas Lip
ton had lived to challenge in
this race, this would go down
in American history As the
Newport tea party.
The New York Club should
have brought Bill KLEIN up
here to umpire the contest.
Bill would have called one Of
the boats out right on the spot.
What with the income tax,
'"That Man Roosevelt. as he is
generally called hereaboutS, the
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Int. Teams Play
Fifth Game TODAY

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Toronto and Rochester will meet
today in the fifth game of the
four -out-o International
League play-off series.
Rochester defeated Toronto yes
terday, 9 to 2. The victory was
the Red Wings first in the four
games played.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Columbian League
Needs More Teams

Columbian Grid League is on
the lookout for one or two more
teams in both the 100 and 1875
pound classes. Joe Cohen is presi-
dent of the loop and can be
reached at 900 Tennessee Ave. N.
e.
Champion teams in each class
will receive gold footballs at the
end of the season. Captains of
teams will receive gold footballs
also-providing their teams do
not forfeit during the season.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
NRA STARS WIN

The Winston-Salem, N. c., Black
Sox, colored champions of that
State were defeated 6 to 2 by the
NRA Stars, a team composed of
the pick of local white semi-pro
diamond tossers at Griffith Sta,
dium yesterday. The locals piled
up a four run lead they held until
the end of the contest.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Ky LaffOOn Wins
East Open Golf

WAYLAND, Mass, Sept. 24.-Ky
Laffoon, Denver, Colo, today holds
the East Open golf championship.
Laffoon carded IS and 50 in
two rounds yesterday. Friday and
Saturday he turned in 68 and 70
scores for an aggregate score of
275 for the tournament. Paul
Runyan was second, eight strokes
behind Laffoon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Little, Goodman
Defeat Pros, | Up

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Lawson
Little of San Francisco, British
and American amateur golf cham
pion. and Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha defeated Tommy Armour
and Harry Cooper, Chicago pros,
l up, here yesterday.
Little played the Indian Hill
course in 36-34-70, one under
par. Goodman'S score was 37-36
-73. Armour had low score with
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Moorman, D. C.GOlfer
Scores Ace in
Cincinnati

Dan Norman, Congressional
Country Club golfer, was being
congratulated by friends today.
He registered a hole-in-one on
the ninth hole, 200 yards, par
three, at the Makwtewah Coun-
try Club in Cincinnati yeSter-
day.
Moorman was the guest of
John Wilmington, general pas
senger agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Tonight's Boxing
Program
Riding and Hunt Club

Riding and Hunt Club
Twenty-second and P Streets
Northwest.
Final-Ten rounds-Bob Wilson
VS.. Jay Mecedon.
Eight Rounders-Lou Terry VS..
Charley Conner; Sid Silas VS.. Cow.
boy Frank Hughes.
Four Rounds-K. o. Kelly VS..
Stanford Tarier.
Starting Time-8:30 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
UMPIRE HURT

Umpire Ben Mitchell sustained
minor injuries when his auto
mobile skidded off the highway
on his way to Charlotte but he
was able to work in the Char
lotte-Wilmington series on his ar
rival.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
BUY LOGAN

Bob Logan. left-hander pitcher,
was purchased by the Dodgers
from Indianapolis, of the Ameri-
can Association, on the recommen-
dation of Scout Chic Fraser.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

S ep a r a t e | y
throughout the
d a y. B o t h
u e a m S W e r e
'practicing over
L h e sog g y
course today.
Members Of
The Bri t i S h
team are Miss
d orr Cham
GERS, captain;
Miss Pam Bar
: o n, M r S.
George Goats,
Miss Di a n a
TiShwick, Miss
Molly Gourlay,
Miss D a n a
Plumpton, MIS-.
j. B. Walker
a n d M {! s S
Wanda Morgan
Members OF
t he American
t e a m already
here are Miss
M a VI e e n Or
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Curtis Cup Golfers Will
Test Chevy Chase
Course odoy
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With practically every member Of the American team the
scen interest has considerably heightened in the Inerna
tonal Curtis Cup golf matches at the Chevy Chase Club
Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

The British delegation was the .
first to reach here yesterday, the
American representatives arriving
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Heavy Fire Equipment

Heavy Fire Equipment
Over the weekend we made
some additional discoveries
about ye old Newport. They
have one Of the biggest and red
dest hook and ladder fire depart
ment trucks here that ever de.
lighted a youngsters eye. It's
so big. in fact, that it can run
through only one street in the
entire town.
Maybe that other well-known
Englishman, Mr.. Shakespeare,
was thinking of Skipper Sop
with when he wrote: "He doth
protest too much"
And if Rainbow does win now.
Oh, boy! Oh, boy!
But yacht racing is so mys-
terious, don't let us take it
serious. The best thing about
this race so far is the laughs
it has produced.
AS Miss Dixie Tighe puts it,
he luffs last, luffs best.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Pro Football League
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit, o; New York, 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago Bears, "a; Green Bay, 10.
WEEKS SCHEDULE
Wednesday - Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh.
ton at Brooklyn, Cardinals at Detroit,
Bears at Cincinnati.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. a.
The Chicago Bears opened their
play in the National Professional
Football League by scoring over
the Green Bay Packers, 24-10,
here yesterday. Line-upS and
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Back Home
Leagues
docs not include tOday'S games)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

docs not include tOday'S gameS)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PLAY OFF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nashville ......... 900 1913 OOO-4 II Q
New Orleans . 900 900 OOO-O 12 l
Batteries-Sp Specie, Stafford and
Crouch: MilInar. Messenger, Bryant and
George. Autry.
STANDING
w Il w l.
New Orleans. 8 i Nashville. 1 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PLAY OFF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis ,,.. 100 900 4OO-5 0
Columbus ........ 1O1 900 OOO-2
Batteries-Chaplin, Shaute and Har-
grave; Elliot, KIinger and O'Dea.
STANDING
w j. W L
Columbus. 2 81 Minneapolis 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAY OFF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto .,...........,.. 100 wv OOO-S
Rochester .............. 400 O2l O2x-S
Batteries-COle end Heving; Appleton
and Lewis.
WI W l.
Toronto. s.... 3 I,ROchesteE...- 1 3
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
: OUer Noisy SQuabbLe
| On SOpUith Protest
Poor Emo Lost, Too

marine riot over the Americas
Cup, and the high price of
chuck steaks, society is having
a tough season. And poor EMO
Fiermonte had to get knocked
out, too.
EMO must realize now why
the misSuS didn't want him to
fight any more. Can it be pos
Sible that she knew he had a
china chin. But Les Kennedy
who clipped Fiermonte on his
fine Italian lug out there in
Hollywood, will make a good
social lion for Palm Beach next
. winter. Les is no social butter.
fly, but his ears will give the
four hundred something at
which to marvel.