davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

Elecciones EN- la Russia Soviet
para elegir a los delega5Hs al
congreso de la Uni6n.....
Venceran los candidates de
Stain, como en- Alemania ven
cieron los de Hitler y en- Italia
los de Mussolini.
Las dictaduraS son humildi :
tas; nominan los Delegates dc
su gusto y deapu6s los hacen
elegir.
~ a la oE0sici6n, cuando aso
ma la cabeza, la persuaden a ga
rrotazos, pistoletazos o aceite de
ricinC.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

Los senores cOmerciantes de
Ybcr decidieron aver aplazar la
'"venta de cooperation" hasta
una nueva fecha.
iCausa? Uno de ellos Tranquil
lamente discurri6: Aguardemos
q que ell frio asome la nariz.
La gaceta., 1934-10-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los que ~protegen a las mujeres y los ninos. -Ba
tista dice que SUI ejercito sera implacable. = Don
Fernando de los Rios habla de la guerra civil. =
Sombras errantes..... sombras fatidicas. Sa-
muel insult y los que eran sus amigos. - rau ell
modesto y ell gran ciudadano de la Revolution
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

Sombras errantes: Lerroux,
Sampler, Salazar Alpnso, Maria
Con-.
Sombras que pueden lleVar a
Espana a la guerra civil.
iSombras fatidicas!
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

LA patria debe recompensar
a suS guerreroS!
La gaceta., 1934-10-03

Sombras erranteS-eScribe un
diario espanol-Scn ciertos repu
blicanos, en- los que este adjeti-
vo llega a parecer una mueca
de su misma adversidad politi-
ca, y ciertos liberalotes que no
tienen mas preocupaci6n que
deshacer ell socialism0, pulveri-
Ear la masoneria, arrancarles a
los catalanes SUI Estatuto y me-
ter la cabeza en- Ell ala derecha
de Gil RObleS...."
"Y frente a esas sombras e.
~rrantes esta la realidad demo :
cratica y Wbrante del pueblo
espanol, que no necesita que Sc
proclame la Republica desde las
Ramblas, porque esta de acuer-
do en- que no hay mas Espana
possible que la Espana de la revo
lucion en- marcha......"
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
This Is Sally

One Of our veteran members,
Emily Grimes, Of Brandywine,
Md, writes to The Times Ad-
venture Club. She says:
"T have o new member for
You. Her name is Hilda Pearl
Seger, Of WestwOOd, Md. She
is nine days old, birthday an
niversary June 1S.
"YOu have . number of club
members in this town now.
'My favOrite funnies are
Secret Agent X-S, Doc Wright,
Tim TyIer'S Luck, Blonde and
Little Annie Rooney. Oh! I
forgot One-'The Adventure
Club"
Louise Stadtler, Of 139 st.
Elmo Ave-, Bethesda, Md, one
Of the popular members Of the
club, writes:
"SOrry I have not written
before this, but I have been
busy with exams.
"JiInnly and Dorothy haven't
missed any time from school in
three years. .CThey should get
q reward) Mildred didn't miss
any TINE this year. They
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Times Adventure Club

haven't missed any time from
Sunday school either. OF
course, I was absent for a while
when I broke my arm. BY the
way, my arm is better, still not
much use Of it.
1--WE had . fine day for our
track meet at Rockville, Md.
Mildred did not win her silver
medal, but won three games Of
dodge ball. They lost by two
points when they played for
championship. Kensington won.
That used to be our school, 30
it wasn't SO bad, although we
certainly played grand cOnSid.
ering they had seventh grade
girls and Mildred was fourth
grade.
"If I can get someone to
bring me I am coming down to
see you some time. If you
have q picture Of yourself I
would love to have 1t. I will
send you some pictures as soon
as I can.
Good luck to all the men,
bers."
Our popular little member,
Ella Mae Wetzel, Of Mt. Wilson,
Md, writes:
"I am sorry I did mot write to
you before this.
"Have you heard from Louise
yet? I certainly wish she was
up here with me: I miss her 50
much. Lillian GOOle Is back,
and I am very glad.
II am IA years old, and at
present I do not have q picture.
1 should like very much to have
q picture Of you.
One Of our recent members Of
the club, Ralph Kaiser, 737
Princeton Pl. N. w., writes:
"Thank you for the lovely Ad-
venture birthday card I received.
I was very pleased with 1t.
81 expect to 60 to Camp Airy
and stay the whole summer. I
am in hopes Of finding time to
write you from there. 1 will
send you the address later.
81 also expect to 60 on q fish.
ing trip with my father. I
saved all my money 50 I could
buy my fishing rod" Good for
you, Ralph.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Place where q body Of
water is shallow
1Smiling
11-Complimentary tickets
13-slag from q metal furnace
14-Correlative Of either
1S-What signer of the Dec
laration was the first gov
ernor of Massachusetts, un-
der the Constitution Of
1893?
17-Plural pronoun
1S-Pull along after
20-Narrow valley on the sur
face Of the moon
21-Forbid
22-Scoria Of a metal
24-Large vessel
25-Portion
26-What English playwright
is the author of Young
Woodley" and There's AL
ways Juliet?
28-Tract of ground kept in
its natural state
20-Lament
30-Ache
31-Plunge into water.
S2-Worldly
34-Size Of type
35-Distant
36-Jog
3S-Noah's vessel
39-Shot in billiards
4l-Beetle
42-Note of the scale
43-In what city was King
Arthur'S Round Table2
45-Symbol for samaritan
46-Grate harShly over
-Obliterated
5O-Public Storehouse
51-Wear away
VERTICAL
1-Blemishes
2-What English king was
killed at the Battle Of
Hastings by William in
1865, which inaugurated
the Norman Conquest?
3-Bone'
%Tree
6-shakespearean king
@What American playwright
is the author Of Street
Scene" and I'VE the
People?
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

7-Writing fluid
@Paid publicity
9-What city of New Jersey
on the PaSSaic has one OF
the finest airports in the
U. S.?
10-In what city Of italy was a
famous church council held
from 1545 to 1858?
12-Lament whiningly
13-What American inventor
patented, in 1885, a revolv-
ing pistol which has devel-
oped into one Of the most
widely known firearms in
the world?
16-Tribe
19--What English statesman,
known as the kingmaker,
secured the compromise by
which the Duke Of York sue
ceeded Henry VI?
21-What is the undergraduate
college for women at Co.
lumbia University?
23-Fruit made into jelly
25-Color
27-Bind
28-Established value
30-Word of promise
31-Guide
32-Have concern
33-Unbound
34-Analyze dramatically
35-Reputation
37-Barter
39-SleeveleSS garment
40-Greater amount
43-Covering for the head
44-Sailor
47-Egyptian sun god
49-Therefore
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Several members celebrate
their birthday anniversaries to-
day. They include Marjorie
Beavers, Silver Spring, Md;
Anita Cutter, 1921 Twelfth st.
N. w.; Barbara BeaSley, 1471
Varnum st. N. w.: Harry Col
Inns, 1888 Georgia Ave. N. W.:
Betty Bragunier, indian Head,
Md; Phyllis Eleanor Demend,
1412 Twenty-first st. N. W..
and Lilly MendelSon (no I'D.
dress) q
= Best wishes to you youngterss
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
TENNIS SHORTS
GIVEN D. K,
How short should shorts be?
It is the answer to this ques-

How short should shorts be?
It is the answer to this ques-
ton which has the austere Off
cials of Lynchburg, Va, forgetting
all of the ordinary cares of gov
ernment. George H. Reed is the
particular gentleman the query
is bothering.
Mr.. Reed was strolling through
some of the parks in his. official
capacity as director of them
when he noticed a group of girls
bounding over the tennis courts
clad in Shorts-and such very,
very short shorts. Said he:
"This is nothing short of
indecent"
And. thereupon, Mr.. Reed be-
took himself to Lloyd Howard,
director of recreation. Again he
said:
"TheSe young ladies who ca
wort about our tennis courts
clad in abbreviated panties'
are practically indecent"
Mr.. Howard merely replied that
he had approved the length of
these shorts and added that it
appeared that he and he alone
was vested with that power by
the city manager. Mr.. Reed re-
tired, muttering,
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
OUTLOOK FAILS
To HALT WADE

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 81.
Coach Wallace Wade, of Duke
University, has a right to sing
the blues-but he's not that kind
of a man.
Losing six regulars, one alter
nate and two reserves from last
years team, including the all
American tackle, Fred Crawford,
an all-conference end, an all-con-
ference fullback, an all-Southern
quarterback, a good guard and
both his passerS and punterS
should give the Duke mentor am
pie reason to moan low"
But he doesn't do things that
way. He says:
Eve lost lot of our best
boys and, of course, we'll have
to rebuild, but we have five
very fine players back in Cor
nelius, the Dunlap brothers,
WentZ and Durner."
Gone entirely is the left side of
that powerful 1888 line composed
Oh Tom Rogers, end; Crawford,
tackle; Carl Schock, captain and
guard. Likewise departed have
three of the four members of last
years backfield - Horace Hen
erickson, quarterback; Bob Cox,
fullback; Harry Rossiter and
Nick Laney, who alternated at
one halfback and did all the pass
ing and punting.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
BOWLING LOOP
LISTS CONFAB

Here you are bowling fans.
The first real signs that the new
season is near.
Out in Takoma, two leagues
are organizing, the Takoma Duck
pin Association and the Takoma-
Silver Springs Bowling League.
Both leagues are open for ad-
ditional franchises. C. w. Carl
can be reached at the Takoma
alleys, or Dutch Sherbahn can
be located at National 9160,
branch 8. during the day.
The Takoma Silver Springs
League has meeting on tap to-
morrow night at the Takoma
alleys at 8 p. m. to discuss fur
ther plans for the season. Are
you in?
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
TIGERS IGNORE
JUMPS; AVOID
GRABBING
CONTINUED from, First Sport Puse)

CONTINUED from, First Sport Pdse)
traitors is giving every decision
as he honestly sees it. Anyway,
we are not making a show of
ourselves by kicking on close
plays. AS 1 said before, we
believe in the law of averages
on the close ones"
Uncle Henry, VINO, incident
ally, is in charge of the Ameri.
can League archives, adds:
"If Detroit should win the
American League pennant,
Mickey Cochrane will be the
ninth American League man.
ager to capture the flag in his
first season as pilot of the club
taking off the championship.
CLARK Griffith turned the
trick with the Chicago White
Sox in 1901. Hugh Jennings
at Detroit in 1906, Garland
Stahl at Boston in 1912, Ed
Barrow at Boston in 1918, Kid
Gleason with the White Sox
IN 1919, Iris Speaker at CIeve-
land in 1920, Stanley Harris at
Washington in 1924 and Joe
CrOnin at Washington in 1893.
Stahl, Barrow, Speaker and
Harris also went on to win world
championships"
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
VIE
IN MEET

Swimmers from Baltimore will
vie with stars of Washington in
an intercity meet Sunday at the
Maryland Club Gardens pool.
The Mayor Howard Jackson
trophy will be at stake.
Those who will probably swim
for Washington include George
Croft, Shoreham speedSter; Ann
Bono and Rita Augusterfer, so
and 100 yard aces; Johnny
Broaddus and Joe Lyman, Bill
Marmion, Paul Wilson, Ernie
BoggS, Knox Moncure, Charlie
BateSon, Leonora Taube, Betty
O'Toole, Marie Duvall, Joe La
Sale, Bob Jordan, Bob Varella,
Marjorie Burch and Dyer Chorm-
lev.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
District May Get
World Title Bout

Washington's first world cham
pionship boxing bout may be the
outgroWth of the Petey Sarron-
Benny Bass melee at Griffith
Stadium a week from last night.
Matched over 10-round distance,
an effort will be made by Pro.
moter Joe Turner to pit the win
ner of this meeting against
frankie Klick in a bout involv-
ing the latter's junior lightweight
title.
Although Herman Taylor, of
the Taylor and Gunnis boxing
partnership, too, is seeking this
bout for Philadelphia, Turner de-
clares he will go his limit to
bring the attraction here
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Grimm Returns;
Silent Over
Departure

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-As
mysteriously as he left for St.
Louis Sunday night, Charlie
Grimm, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, returned to Chicago to-
day to direct his team against
the Phillies this afternoon.
Grimm'S sudden reappear-
ance here came as a surprise
following the announcement
yesterday by William Walker,
president of the Cubs, that
Charlie would probably be gone
for the better part of a week
to rest.
Grimm refused to reveal the
nature of his visit to st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Baer Is Offered
100000 for
Berlin Bout

LAKE TAHOE, CAL, Aug. 81.
Ancil Hoffman, manager of
Max Baer, the heavyweight
champion, displayed a cable
gram today from Walter Roth
ensburg, German sports pro-
moter, guaranteeing Baer $780,
900 to meet the winner of the
Max Schmeling Walter Neusel
bout in Berlin.
Hoffman turned up his nose
at the sum.
"We'l consider S5OO,OOO if its
secured by a bond" commented
Hoffman, who said he so in
formed ROthenSburg.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
RICE FATHER

Harry Rice, the outfielder OBJ
tanned by Nashville from Toronto
of the International League in
the deal that made Charley Dres.
sen manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, was a few days late in re-
porting, but he had a perfectly
good reason-a nine-pound boy
presented to him by his wife last
week.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Filipino Net Title
Gained by EugeniO

P. Eugenio is still the king of
the Filipino netmen.
To prove the point, Eugenio
beat down a most persistent foe
yesterday-P. Rulloda-to win the
championship for the second time
in as many years.
But it was a battle clean
through, as Rulloda would not be
defeated until the '1ast out" so
to speak. In fact, rally almost
won the title for the challenger
when Eugenio's 5-to-1 lead was
cut down to five-all in the fifth
set.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
WILSON GREAT.
FIGHTER
(continued from First Sport Page)

(Continued from First Sport P0ge)
ously whaling away with solid
smashes to wilson's body during
the early rounds.
It took Wilson several frames to
puzzle out the dark little mans
crouching style of fighting, and
several times it appeared as if
Bob would succumb to the
Chilean's vicious body attack,
varied with Whirling right or
left swing to the head.
In the third round, Bob drove
Loyaza through the ropes, where
he reached out and struck him
with a right. The Chilean dropped
to his knee protesting, but resumed
the fight when Referee Denny
Hughes started to count him out.
Loyaza struck Bob low in the next
round in his eagerneSs to keep on
top of him, but it did not handicap
Wilson.
Loyaza continued to crowd
through the next two rounds,
never letting up his body attack,
but Wilson, driving in every
punch with his body behind it
was slowing him down.
The seventh round seethed with
excitement. Wilson rushed Loyaza
into the ropes with the bell, and
raked him with terrific left and
right hooks which had the Chill
can groggy. Loyaza, bobbing and
weaving from a finishing blow,
cleared his head and landed two
sweeping right swings which
daZed Wilson.
The Floridan charged into 10y
aza like an infuriated bull smash
ing away at the Chilean's body
with pile-driving blows.
SmasheS LOyaza
Loyaza. back to ropes, dropped
his hands through sheer agony
and looked appealingly at the
referee, but Hughes beckoned him
to go on. The Chilean tried to
fight back, but Wilson hammered
him all around the ring and was
backing him in the Chilean's cor
ner for a finishing blow, when
Loyaza, his face twisted with pain,
raised his hand, signaling that he
had had enough. The Chilean held
his side, head bowed as his Sec
onds rushed into the ring. Loyaza
weighed 146, Wilson lat.
The semi-final was short and
sweet when Tony Half Pint"
Lopez's looping left hook caught
Skippy Allen, Brooklyn Irisher,
flush on the chin half way through
the second round. Allen dropped to
the floor and turned over on his
face. dead to the world. Lopez
weighed 1913, Allen, 1872.
Chilean Ring General
Ernesto Sagues, the Chilean
SchoolmaSter, was too good ring
general for Otto Kushmer, Alex
andria middleweight, but the Alex
andrian's harder punches, when
ever he landed, earned him a good
draw. Kushmer had Sagues on the
verge of a kayo in the third, but
the Chilean weaved, ducked and
danced out of danger. Kushmer
weighed 1856, the Chilean, 1853.
Sam Kirk, Texas middleWeight,
tried to box with Wild Bill How
ell, local product, but Bill couldn't
be bothered, dropping Kirk for a
four count in the first and drop
ping him again at the bell, where
upon the referee stopped the
bout. Bob Kersey, a sinewy
Florida Welterweight, finished fast
to gain a draw with Lou
Jameson, of Washington, in the
four round opener.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Golf
Team to Visit

The Country Club of Virginia
golf team will visit the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, Sat
urday for match, it has been an
nounced by James L. Tracy, chair
man at Washington. The locals
were beaten in the first meeting
in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
AIDS MOVIES

Charley Lightfoot, recruit right
handed pitcher for Los Angeles. re-
Gently was loaned to the M-G-M
studio in Hollywood to take part
in a baseball picture being photo
graphed by the Metro-GoldWyn
Company.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Of 66
PLAYING At
FIVE FARMS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
FIVE FARMS COURSE, BALTI-
MORE COUNTRY CLUB, Aug. 81.
Sixty-six entrants, culled from
golf's bypaths, we're assembled here
today for the sectional qualify
ing trials for the National Amateur
championship at Brookline, Mass,
next month. The consensus is
that 1856 will be sufficient to
qualify. The field was reduced
when Harry A. Parr Sd, Baltimore
Country Club. withdrew.
The field was to engage in a &c.
hole medal play test over this
rugged par 10 course whereon the
1882 National championship was
held, which saw the silent can
adam, Sandy" Somerville, emerg'
ing the new champion.
Course Trifle Slow
The course is a trifle slow due
tn recent rains. However,
the field isn't complaining on thaV
score. The soft fairways will per
nit little roll to shots but the
greens will most certainly holo
bitch shots that carry plenty OF
"bite."
Sixty-four OF today's competl-
tors are from the territory known
as the Middle Atlantic. Inc
other two, David Davis and Jen-
nings B. Gordon, are from other
districts and their scores Will
have no effect on the IA places
allotted the Middle Atlantic zone.
However, their scores must be no
higher than the last qualifying
figure in their original districts.
Else they will fall short Of quail
fication.
From Washington
twenty-five of the starting field
hail from Washington clubs, with
the Capital City delegation headed
by the veteran Miller B. Stevin-
son, Columbia Country Club. The
Washingtonians tapered off prep
arations for today's test with
final practice spins yesterday.
Gene Vinson, Manor Club;
Bobby Reigel, Middle Atlantic
champion from Richmond, and
Billy Howell, another Richmonder,
topped those practicing yesterday,
each scoring "a. Wilson's round
was the most spectacular, going
out in Al and returning in a sub
par 33. His putting blade be-
trayed him on the first nine.
Maury Nee, youthful Columbia
Country Club ace, stroked his ball
around the course in a satisfying
IS, the same score carded by Ernie
Caldwell, of Hillendale. Talbot
Spear, Baltimore Country Club,
reported 76.
Other Washingtonians who
tested the course yesterday we're
A. S. Gardiner, sr., A. S. Gardi-
ner, jr., Frank M. Goodwin, jr.,
Harry G. Pitt, Luther C. Steward,
jr., Reid w. DiggeS, Frank EN-
met, Harvey Johnson, Martin F.
Mccarthy, Billy Dettweiler, Dick
Lunn, Jimmy Drain, E. J. Carver,
Hickman Greene and Johnny
Shorey.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Bill Tilden Beats
French Net Pro

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug.
21.-Large crowds turned out to-
day to watch William T. Tilden,
Americas outstanding tennis pro,
defeat Martin P1aa of France,
As, Ga, 6-1, Ga in a special
exhibition match.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
STARS IN DEBUT

AS Joe Benning, kid third base
man from Rayne of the Evange-
line League, broke in with Mem
phis he contributed four hits to
drive in five runs and help the
Chicks swamp Little Rock, 18 to 5.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
SEEKS NEW TERM

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 81.
William A. Hustler, for II years
States attorney for Allegany
county, has announced his candi-
dacy for denomination on the
Republican ticket.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NORTHERNS WIN

Northern A. C. softballers de-
feated the Farm Credit Admins
tration nine, 4 to 0, in a Softball
League game at Roosevelt sta
dunn. Hill hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
PLAYS CIRCUIT

Manager Dutch Ruether, of the
Seattle club has the unique dis.
tinction of having played with all
eight clubs in the league, counting
the old Salt Lake club, now Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Cumberland Entries
WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-TwO-yeat-Olds maid
ems; Queen City Hotel; purse $500: .
furlOngs.
Only FOOling 40 RancherO ..... lib
kharaOn ...... 40 StepOn 1t Lad. lib
Wise Pete. lib Artic Land. ..... ITO
Also eligible
Miss Trooper. 40 Madam Fox. .11O
Idle Ben. ........Il3R Rapidup .......lll
BedbO .........1 no Bright Girl. ....llO
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Old and
upward; purse, $500; 612 furlOngS.
Rose Count .112 SwinIane liz
aJane Porter. 101 XVOcO ..........llO
Bright Tess .1O7IaI'ncle Pres.....1l5
Also eligible
Potion ........112In Clover. .11O
aHall-Shaw, jr., entry.
bJ. ID. Baker-J. T.. Patterson entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea and
up; claiming; kelly Springfield"; purse,
$500; about six and half furlOngs.
Forest Faun. .1l6j CliftOns Agnes. lO6
Handley .......116I XUofden Castle 1O6
Wandering Jim 116 Grand ROX.. ....1l6
Stylish Mack. 116I Silver Arch. ... Ill
Also eligible
Bonnie Laddie. .116l XFair Just. ..... 1O6
Shasta Grafton Ill XSingle A.....".1ll
Baby Chink. 1O6I Dunair .ll6
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-OId and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; Hancock;
furlOngs.
UTdnO EbdkeF. IUd NAISS
NOajOyce ......1lSClietOns Marie lib
xAda Wan .... 10S Easter Herald lis
xClear Knight .113 Prince Khayyam 112
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-OIds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; Flint Stone;
about 612 furlOngs.
DutifuI ......112 xKingbird .112
XDunOra ...... lO1 NSchIey II ..''''IL =
aWar General ..1l5 FlageOlet .;.....I Il2
Holland III lXCOnsummatiOn liz
Also eligible
Mazyniata .....112I Aella ........... .1O7
aMCDOnald H. .112
aFOOte entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three.year-O and
up: claiming; "POtOmac"; purse, $500;
about five furlOngs.
In High. ....... 118 Infinitude .112
XLady Buck. .1O2 WashOut lib
Baby Broad. 1O7 Giggley Ann 1O1
PostpOnement .118 Wise MOllie. ....1O7
Also eligible
DarktOWn ..ll2l
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; purse, $500; about a mile
and sixteenth.
aPlay Cap. ...... 100 Resell ........ 40
Dunstar ....... 40 aGOOd JaZ. ..... .1O5
Light Action. 40 The SCaup. 1O5
BOkie b .......11O Madges Fellow. .1l@
Also eligible
The Gen. .ll0
aW. f. JOhnsOn-Mrs. E. f. Clemson
entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
SCHOOLBOY ON TRIAL

Bill Nagel, a Memphis high
school shortstop, has signed with
the Memphis Chicks for a trial
next spring.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
VIE TODAY IN y. S. AMATEUR QUALIFYING
Alexandria Plans Gigantic
Aquatic Meet Labor Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug 21.-A gigantic aquatic meet will
September 8
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NINE BROTHERS

Mike Nicola, Jersey City Italian
pitcher with the Los Angeles Club,
has nine brothers.