davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
ALEX. HIGH FIVE
WILL MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. S.
Alexandria and Lee-Jackson High
School basketball quints will clash
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the lat
ter's gym. This is the first meet
ing of the Fairfax county con-
tenders for honors in this sector.
and the locals on the woodways
this season.
The Lee-Jackson boys hold wins
over Herndon and Charlotte Hall,
and are slight favorites to defeat
the Twins. Jack Watt is mentor
Of the Fairfax county five, while
the Alexandrians are coached by
Maurice Given.
A preliminary game featuring
the girls sextets of the two
schools, will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Columbia Fire-fighters court
men, will play the Sholls five OF
Washington, at Armory Hall,
Saturday night. This marks the
opening Of the 1884 season by the
fire-fighterS here.
Old Dominion Boat Club court
men defeated the M'Lean A.. c.
last night at M'Lean, Va, 1921.
Jeff and Pete Williams starred
for the locals.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Pomposity which may yet save
the honor for it's owner-and it's
sire as well-for Pomposity' is
not only the property of w. R..
Coe, the same man who owneS
Ladysman, the early hopeful, but
is also by the same sire, Pompey.
Pomposity'S star took on a
greater brilliance with his victory
in the Latonia Championship
Stakes in which he displayed an
excellent brand of endurance,
winning over a crack field. Queer
ly enough, Pomposity'S ''grand-
mother" Cleopatra, had won the
same race a dozen years back.
Cleopatra, one of the greatest
distance running fillies Of her
day, was the dam of Pompey.
Pomposity followed up this
score with a smashing victory in
the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico
over an even more formidable
field than that which he con-
quered at Latonia.
In the Prince George Handi-
cap at Bowie, however, Pompos-
ity met defeat-hut it was not
lnglorious, for the colt got away
to a bad start. He could not
regain his stride in sufficient
time to win the mile and a six
teenth race.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
VIRGINIA WORKS
OVERTIME

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 5.
Virginia's basketball team is
having to drill overtime, to get
ready for the season that gets
under way when Randolph-Ma-
con College arrives at the Memo
rial Gymnasium for a game to-
morrow night.
Gus Tebell, coach of the Cava-
liers, hopes the speed and skill
of his charges may make up for
the height they so badly lack.
Consequently he has been giving
long lessons in tactics Of the
court, with double drills several
days this week.
With Henry Sturm, forward,
the only last years regular avail
able, Coach Tebell has had to
completely rebuild his team. And
because the average height of
t., dozen men on the squad is
only five feet, ten inches, he is
having to make an effort to de-
velop a swiftly shifting offence
to make up for the lack of tall
men.
Orlin Rogers will probobly be
paired with Sturm at forward in
the opening game unless Ned
Booker gets the call. Bob Smith
will be in center and the guards
will be chosen from Dave Mar
rett, Bob Nelson and Elmer Pur-
Wis.
An effort is being made to
work such tall men as Purvis,
Tom Murphy, Harold Gist and
Jack Boswell in a center, but so
for none of them have shown
the form Coach Tebell has de-
sired. Purvis has, however, been
working well at guard and his
six feet plus may come in to ad-
vantage in the back court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
COLLINS.
BACK At DESK .

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Eddie Col
Inns, busy executive of the Boston
Red Sox. has returned to the
Hub for the rest of the win
ter. He has promised the Boston
fans a better ball club, and if the
pitchers hold up the Red Sox
ought to be battling their way to
the first division at least.
Collins said the other day that
the team will play hard to win
the flag, but the boys may not
live up to their ambitions. The
pitching staff Of the Red Sox, in
Collins opinion, is the best in the
league. He says the infield will
be steadier and the outfield one
Of the leading groups of per-
formers with speed and punch.
There will be no heavy footed
Sluggers. but boys who can hit,
run and field.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Frisch Not Worst
Second BaSeman,
Saws Carleton

Tex Carleton, st. Louis Cardi-
ma pitcher, denies emphatically
the printed report that he ever
called Frank Frisch the worst
second baSeman and manager
in the National League. On
the contrary, he says he has the
greatest admiration for frankie
as a player and believes he will
make a name for himself as a
manager.
81 was quoted as saying that
Frank FriSch was the worst
second baSeman and manager
in the National League.
81 don't know how this article
originated. I have only the
greatest admiration for frankie
and think he will make q name
for himself as a manager"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
A|NTREE DRAWS
/. ID j. 8. HORSES

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Seventy-
three timber toppers had been
named today for the 1884 renewal
of the Grand National, the
worlds greatest steeplechase, to
be run at Aintree March %.
Ten American-owned horses
are among the entries. These IN
clude Pete Bostwick's Chenango
and Mrs. C. S. Birds Heartbreak
Hill. Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark will
not reenter KellSboro Jack which
won the event for her last year
but she will have two other
horses running-Jack ODay and
Sorley Boy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Barney Ross to End
Training in N. Y.
For Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Tom
McArdie, director of the Christ
mas Fund boxing show sched-
uled for January "a in the New
York Coliseum, the Bronx, an
nounceS that Barney Ross,
worlds lightweigl1t champion,
will be here next week to train
for his match with Billy Pc
trolle, North Dakota welter-
weight. The title will not be
at stake. Petrolle, who is pre-
pairing at Duluth, Mimi, plans
to establish local training quar-
ters a week before the battle.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

In the early spring Of this
year, horsemen regarded w. r.
Goes colt, Ladysman, as the one
most likely to wind up champion
three-year-old. Although max
ing some game attempts to fulfill
these expectations, the son Of
Pompey failed to get very far.
In fact, his efforts were not at
all sensational, although he was
returned the winner on several
occasions. He gradually became
forgotten horse.
No Champion
Through the hectic summer
racing, when rich stake events
were being run off at the vari-
Gus major tracks throughout the
country, real champion three
year-old failed to be crowned,
although there were some strong
bids from many quarters notably
from the Brookmeade Stables
Inlander and the Glen Riddle
Farms War Glory.
The latter in particular shone
brightly for a time as the most
promising Of the lot. However,
inconsistency seemed to dominate
the division and the sport now
swings into its last lap with the
praises of a hero still unsung.
Out of this mess now looms
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Dresser to Receive
Second TRANSMISSION

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. S G.N.SO.
Charles Dresser, 35, manager Of
the Nashville team Of the South
ern Association, who is i'll from
typhoid fever here, was to receive
another blood TRANSMISSION today
as physicians battled to save his
life. Dresser was given a trans
fusion yesterday and he appeared
to rally.
The former Major League
player was stricken here while
attending the racing meet at
EPSON Downs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Athletics Continue
Pact With Portland

Although Vice President John
D. Shibe, of the Philadelphia
Athletics no longer has any finan.
cial interest in the Portland Pa
cific Coast League club. his stock
having been bought by Tom
Turner, the AS will continue to
have a working agreement with
the Beavers, it has been an.
nounced. At present no members
of the Portland club are the prop.
erty Of the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
J, { {. BIC FIVE
IS ON EDGE

The Jewish Community big
Five" is now ready for action.
Under the direction of Dave
Keppel, the "Big Five" has slowly
rounded into playing condition.
Such players as Sam zola, Lew
Heillman, Milt henderson, "Irv"
Specter, "Gil" Levy and Norman
Abelman are listed on the squad.
The team desires a game for
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. It
has the j. c. C. gmy available
for that particular night. Call
zola at Atlantic 2278 at Z and
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
DuQlXesne Signs Bach
To Coach Grid Team

Joe Bach, former Notre Dame
grid star, will be the next coach
at Duquesne University, it has
been learned. Bach will succeed
Elmer Layden, who now is head
coach at Notre Dame.
Bach, at present, is in Miami,
Fla, but is expected to return to
Pittsburgh shortly where he will
sign a three-year contract.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

BILLIE WILLIAMS, one
of the first women to roll
duckpins in Washington,
who was instrumental in
getting recognition for
women bowlers. She was
four-time president of the
Washington Ladies Duck
pin Association.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

He also told them that he want
ed to manage a club next year.
But he didn't tell the real story.
The story of Ruth is that base
ball is getting ready now to pay
him exactly what he is worth to
it, and like the man in the story,
he can't afford to work for that.
A Private Show
AS a ball player and private
show to any yokel who happens to
spot him on the street, he is
forced to live at the rate of $50, 900
a year and perhaps more. AS a
retired athlete, no longer a man
who hits the headlines or a curio
for those who stand and cape, his
living expenses might be cut in
half. But he neither wants to re-
tire altogether nor to alter too
greatly his mode of living. He,
therefore, is getting out as an ac-
tive player before it starts to break
him.
He's beginning to find it too ex-
pensive to be a high-priced ball
player.
Because he remains a curiosity
even to the end, Ruth finds it
necessary to spend many thou
sands of dollars each year, that are
in no manner provided for by the
terms of his contract. They tell
me his taxi bills alone total up
ward Of $500 a month. When he
travels with the club, he hires a
drawing room for himself and Mrs.
Ruth and naturally pays the diff
ference. At hotels, it is a suite Of
rooms, instead of the sharing of
one room with another player.
Rents Hotel Suite
In the South, he rents a suite
at an exclusive hotel for the
family a month in advance Of the
teams arrival. The ball club
naturally doesn't pay for that.
What the club does pay, I be-
lieve, is $40 a day, starting only
when the training season starts.
This hardly takes care Of Ruth's
tips. The travelling expenses
and all others-of Mrs. Ruth
and his daughter throughout the
Southern trip are paid by the
player. Before he starts, there
is the freight bill for shipping
his expensive car to Florida.
After he arrives, there is the
upkeep. The Southern trip, they
say, usually sets him down about
$4,000.
Maintains Apartment
In the off season and through
out the year, he maintains an
expensive apartment in the
Eighties with a staff Of servants.
Quite so; Mr.. Ruth does himself
proud. But, except for the last
two items, most of it is made
necessary by the fact that he
cannot eat or sleep or live as
others do. If he tries it, he's
liable to find himself wearing
some stranger around his neck
like a lavaliere.
So that, as I get it, is the
real story Of Babe Ruth, the
ball player who was unfortunate
in that he once made too much
money, and now finds that he
cannot make enough. OF course,
there is the little matter Of a
$4,000 annuity with which, as
time goes on, he'll doubtless
be able to exc out an existence,
so if it wasn't for one thing,
maybe I could take my mind off
Mr.. Ruth's problem and turn my
attention to something important.
The one thing that has me
permanently impressed is the fact
that there's no future IN being
a public character. He has to
nav tnn Yn1Ich for n1.ivocv
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
J0HNSON'S POULTRY WINS

DENTON, Md, Jan. 5.-Walter
Johnson's entry in the Maryland
State Poultry Association show
was well up among the leading
prize winners, the prize lists
showed today. John j. Raskob,
former Democratic national chair
man, also had a prize winning
entry.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
LAWSON RETURNED

Pitcher Roxie Lawson, bought
by Detroit from Toledo this fall,
has been returned to the Mud
Hens by the Tigers. He was orig
inally the possession of the Cleve-
land Indiens. who sent him to the
American Association club in 1922
and Iain in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
WARWICKS VICTORIOUS

The Warwicks won their sixth
game of the season last night
by defeating the Northeast Boys
Club, As to 40. Joe Cicala and
Bernard Lucas we're the big guns
for the WarWickS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Pomposity Seen as g. odd
Champion for Past Year
By LOUIS W. BINDMAN

NEW YORK, JAN "a new STAR Pomposlty has risen IN
the ranks of the thoroughbred and may u
matey be crowned the best of his division Of 1888 That dis
tncon should have been decided many weeks ago but upse
which continually added to the confusion of the title
has rendered definite verdict impossible
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BOYS CLUB FIVES WIN

The Boys Club varsity team
laced the Naval Air Station last
night, 38 to II. The Boys Club
Fyfes beat the Friendship House,
18 to 10, in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Ruth Finds Active Playing
Almost Too Expensive
Bv DAVIS J, WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. (1.N.s).-A man by the Of Babe
Ruth who made $4,000 three years ago and $4,000 the
year after that and $4,000 last year. stood around in
gymnasium with his paunch hanging pair of 1912
model bathing trunks and told the assembled press boys
hoped the Yankees wouldn't his salary much this time
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
ONCE GAINED
DC, TENNIS
. .. FINALS

This is the ttDeltth of the
"Duckpin-M Makers" series, bio
graphical sketches OF outStGnd-
tho figures in the ducEpin game.
The nert in the series tOiu Gp-
pear Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can
be rented through the Rental Columns
Of the WANT AID SECTION of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BOESCH MEETS ZELEzNIAK

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Paul
BoeSch has been signed to meet
Vanka Zelezniak at the Broadway
Arena on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Games
MaFOOns, 3; New York Americans, 4
(Overtime).
Detroit, 8; New York Rangers, 1.
Canadiens, 4; Toronto, 1.
Ottawa, Q; Bruins, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

CANADIAN-AMERIC LEAGUE
Last Nights Game
Boston, 4; New Haven, 2.
Standing Of the Teama
Evening star., 1934-06-09
$4,000 SUIT FACED
BY PITCHER M'AFEE
Rooter Alleges He Was Beaten
in Incident for Which Har-
ridge Fined Player $3.50.

CLEVELAND. June . CP.-Pitcher
William McAfee of the St Louis
Browns Is the defendant In q
$4,000 damage suit over an incident
which brought him q $3.50 fine last
year from william Harridge, president
Of the American League.
Percy de Haven. q strong voiced
rooter for the Cleveland Indians
known to many other fans as "Balti-
more" is the plaintiff. His petition
declares that after . game here last
June n McAfee struck him blow
which loosened three Of the fans
teeth, one Of which later was ex-
tracted.
McAfee was with the Washington
team last year. When the Cleveland
management reported the incident to
Harridge it was brought out that De
Haven had been hurting jibes at the
pitcher.
The st. Louis Browns are here for
q series with the Indians, but McAfee
could not be reached for statement.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse. Is: Baltimore, 10.
Newark, 8; Albany. 1.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, z; Rochester, 6.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 3: Atlanta. o.
Little Rock. 4; New Orleans. 3.
Birmingham, 10; Memphis, 5.
Knoxville, S; Nashville, 4.
American Association.
s.. Paul, II; Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis. 9; Milwaukee, 6.
Columbus-Lo rain.
Toledo, Z; Indianapolis, 9 90 in
nings).
Pacific Coast.
Missions, Z: Hollywood, 0.
Portland, s; Seattle, 5.
Sacramento, 12-4; Oakland, Ia.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, ; (l5
innings.
New YOrk-Pennsylvania.
Hazelton. 3: Harrisburg, 2.
E.mira, S; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Reading. 4; Wllliamsport. 3.
Binghampton, 9; Scranton, S.
Texas
San Antonio. 10: Fort Worth, 2.
Tulsa. Z: Beaumont, S.
Galveston, IL; Beaumont, 4.
Oklahoma City, .; Houston, 0.
Western Association.
Bartlesville, S; Poncs City, 4.
Mllskogee, 2; Joplin. /.
Springfield Hutchinson, rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
net PAIRS CLASHING
TO GAIN N. A. FINAL
Markey-Welsh Playing Charest-
McElvenny, Winners to Meet
Smith Wheatley.

1.-TWO local doubles teams, with
i Bud Markey and Barney Welsh
forming one duo and Ralph Nc
Elvenny and Clarence Charest the
other. were to oppose today in the
Middle Atlantic doubles tournament
at the Army and Navy Country Club
for the right to meet Alfonso Smith
of Charlottesville and John Wheatley
of Newport News in the final tomor-
row.
The Markey-Welsh VS.. McElvenny-
Charest match. slated for $50 O'Clock.
was to be the only tourney affair, but
an exhibition between two local net
men was to precede It,
The Smith -Wheatley team. which
earlier had defeated Tomeldon and
Burwen of this city, 60. 81, g..
carried on to down the seeded No. 2
duo of Dooly Mitchell and Tom Man.
gan. so. +6, e3. 16. 6-, to
enter the final. Markey and Welsh
eliminated Maj Dorst and Al Blade,
e3, IS, IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GEHR|NGER LEAPS
TO TOP OF H|TTERS|
SpIurge of 18 Hits in rs
Times Up for Week Gives
Tiger Average of 400.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press Z.
n YEW YORK, June o.
M Charley Gehringer, the
" Detroit Tigers effective
4 walloper, put all major
league batting rivals In the
shade during the past week.
Eighth in the American League q
week ago, Gehringer cut loose with
l8 hits in 26 trips to the plate and
hoisted his average from ISL to 400
after yesterdays game to take the
major league lead. While he was per-
forming this feat, Rollie Hemsley Of
st. Louis, leader a week ago, con-
nected safely only four times in %
attempts and lost 40 points.
Heinie Manush of Washington. who
has more hits than any other player,
II. retained second place in the
American League, although his mark
dropped seven points.
The National League race under
went almost as big a change, wind
ing up with Sam Leslie Of Brooklyn
and Joe Medwick Of st. Louis vir-
tually deadlocked for the lead After
Fridays contests Leslie led by q frac-
tion of percentage point, 1851 to
.3645
The way was paved for this duel
when Harvey Hendrick of Philadel-
phia lost his status as regular and
his place at the head of the parade
at the same time. Bill Terry Of the
Giants made the biggest gain among
the leaders, boosting his mark Is
points to 1853, taking fourth place.
Records Of the leading 10 batsmen
in each ma Tor league follow:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SLOANE PAIR PICKED
IF HIGH QUEST RUNS
Is Doubtful Starter in Belmont
Stakes Today-Chicstraw
Is Second Choice.

BY the Associated Press.
AIEW YORK, June 9-Fifty thou
~ sand dollars in cash and a leg
on the 3-year-old championship.
still in dispute. awaited the winner OF
the Belmont Stakes today.
Assuming that both were to face
the barrier. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's en-
try of High Quest and Good News was
favored at to overnight, but there
still was considerable question whether
or not High Quest would start. The
PreakneSS winner suffered a cut above
the hoof In the Withers mile two
weeks ago. and Trainer Bob Smith an
nounced the colt would not be sent
to the barrier unless in perfect con-
dition.
The second choice in the betting
was George D. Widener's Chicstraw
at 5 to g C. v. Whitney's Roustabout.
at to 1, and j. E. widener's Peace
Chance, at 10 to /, were the only
others in the probable starting field
conceded much of a chance. The
other entrants were Alex Gordon's Sir
Thomas. A. c. Schwartz's Gay Mon
arch, M. L. Schwartz's Identify and
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson's Rose
Cross. Identify and Gay Monarch
were coupled as the Trainer Max
Hirsch entry.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CR0N|N |SLEAD|NG
FOR ALL-STAR lob
Early Voting Shows Manush,
WhitehiII, Gomez, Gehrig
Also Are Favored.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, June 9.-The
nj first votes compiled in
" the Nationwide poll to
4 select the two major
league teams for the all-star
game at the Polo Grounds July
10 show Carl Huhbell, voted the
outstanding performer of 1888
in an Associated Press poll, still
the favorite of the fans.
The Meeker. Okla, southpaw led
the selections for both teams with a
total of 1853 of the first 1900 votes
counted Close behind came Charles
Chuck Klein. the Cubs betting out
fielder, with l,449.
man, led the American League selec-
tions with .403 votes closely followed
by Vernon Lefty Gomez, Col. Jacob
Ruppert's star left-hander. with 1876.
Manager Joe Cronin Of Washington
was the outstanding choice for the
shortstopping job.
There was little surprises in the
fUuIk uuiceS IL Dc tiic tOtdis iuu up
by the Babe Ruth and the ailing Bob
Lefty Grove.
The Babe. apparently still the idol
of the fans. led all American League
outfield choices with 1904 votes, while
Grove was third choice among the
pitchers with 7o4.
Jimmy Foxx. home run king of the
American League, was running a close
race with his teammate. Prank Hig-
gins and Jimmy Dykes, White Sox
manager. for the third base post. He
received comparatively few votes for
first base his position
Approximately 1,400 OF the votes
received have been from the Eastern
section.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Diamond Dust

Results:
Heurich Brewers, S; Pig-n-Whtstle,
3 Industrial League).
Investigation, 10; Navy Yard. 7
Departmental League).
Controller Of Currency, /; Civil
Service, 0 CFederal League).
Grace Episcopal, ;; West wash
ington Baptist, 3 (Georgetown Church
League).
Ninth Street Christian, 7: Peck
Memorial, 5 (Junior Church League)
Sanico, is: Shell Oil. 4. Western
Electric, 10; Premier Cab. 9 National
Capital League:
Northeast, Is: Georgetown, II Cred
Shields League).
These teams are after games for
tomorrow:
Swanee A. c., with an out-of-town
unlimited nine. Call Adams l02S3.
Astor Midgets. Fred Harris, De-
catW 2622.
seabrook, with unlimited nine.
lincoln 1905.
SWanee A. G. Adams l02S3.
Swift b Co. KritZer, District 1858,
before S pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
BETHESDA A. c. nine
GETS LEAGUE BERTH
Takes Place Of Derwood in Mont.
gomery Circuit-0btains
Wheaton Players.

THE Montgomery County Unlim-
/ tied League has reorganized as
a result of the withdrawal Of
the Derwood A. C. and schedule difii-
culties and will get away to new start
tomorrow afternoon. Bethesda Ath-
letic Club, composed Of players for
merly afiliated with Wheaton, will
take over the Derwood franchise.
Opening contests will ind Langdon
Mill g. Lumber Co. facing the North
Washington A. C. at Four Corners,
White Haven A. c. Of Glen Echo.
battling Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department on the iatter's diamond
and Wheaton playing host to Be-
thesda.
The official staff Of the loop-Fran-
els Day Of Cabin John, president:
Loris williams of Takoma Park. sec
retary, and John Wire Of Cabin John,
treasurer-was retained.
Charley Davidson Is seeking q
junior opponent for his Kensington
"A. C. tomorrow afternoon At Kensing-
ton Field. For games telephone Da-
wilson at Kensington 36S between
$50 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GREY DAWN HOME FIRST
Pennington Loft Pigeon Takes
5O0-Mile Contest.

Grey Dawn, a bird from the loft OF
w. r. Pennington. won the 500-mile
race OF the Washington Pigeon Com
bine over the Western course from
Napanee, Ind. Homing with a loft
mate on the second day, the bird won
over a field of l60 from % lofts.
Morris Bros. took third diploma and
the percentage diploma with five birds
home out Of an entry Of six.
The first five birds won diplomas.
The average speed In yards per
minute:
W R. Penninston. s41..o: W; r: Pen
nington S46S0: Morris Bros. S31. 20; w.
r. Termination S29 so; BurseSs q Carroll.
sIs.6 80: e. Barrett. S14: J. @. Krahline-
1ss.lO; r. Z Owens 761 10; Summit Loft
7A. 10; Regan IL Son. 740.30: J. A. NC
Namara, 1870; Burke & Glazier.. 736:
Ken,lworth Loft. 8s7 80: j. A. Dougherty
6O3 so: p. weisbaeker. 5as So: Z. J.
Krahling. day report; J. c. Parker. day re-
port.
Goddard Gates g. Owens. F. Reinhardt
Nitzey g. Reinhsrd. Howard & Neumyer
no report.