davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
new RECOVERY
BOARD HOLDING
FIRST SESSION
Starts Laying Groundwork
for Continuing Indus
trial Benefits IA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The lay
ing of the groundwork of, policies
aimed at producing widespread
benefits for industrial order con-
tinued to receive the major atten-
ton of the Administration.
Problems facing the new Indus
trial Recovery Board kept the Gov
ernor Of Blue Eagle busy and they
meet for the first, time today to
tackle reorganizing NRA. machin-
cry.
The Board apparently saw ahead
a sizeable job but it is reported the
members took no action"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
LOUISE IN FROM
SOUTH TUESDAY
AFTERN0ONAT4


At A O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the steamer Princess Louise, Capt.
T. Cliffe, commander and A., G.
Barker, purser, arrived here from
the south binging sixteen passeng-
ers to juneau and consignment
of about 600 tons of freight to be
unloaded at Skagway for the In
terror and Yukon district.
Those arriving here on the Prin-
sess Louise were, G. G. Brown
Mary Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Clark, j. Drapean, A. H. Huff, w.
B. Heisel, ]. Gregorie, Jack Remer,
M S. Whittier, Eunice Anderson
Chris Hansen. George G. Frizzell
Mrs. c. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H Metzgar.
On the way south the Princess
Louise is due here at noon tomor-
row.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
YUKON SAILS
FOR WESTWARD
EARLY TODAY

After unloading freight at Jul
neau and Douglas, the steamer Yu-
kon. Charles Glasscock, commander
and w. j. Wilcox, purser, sailed
for the Westward by way of Ska9-
way and Haines, from the Standard
Oil dock at l o'clock this morning.
Leaving here on the Yukon were:
for Haines. j. Gorasa for Skagway
Susie Marconi and Lawrence Abby
for Valdez, H. c. Gofan and for
Seward, Mrs. H. j. Alexander, Hell
en- Alexander, Chef Mclean, E
Sarle, Oscar R. Hart and A. e
Karnes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

weather this morning but hope to
get away during the afternoon as
Col Clark is very anxious to reach
Nome as rapidly as possible in or
der TO hasten action on relief
measures for the stricken town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
OFFICIALS BOUND
FOR NOME, HELD
HERE BY WEATHER

Col. Elmer w. Clark, Executive
Assistant to the Deputy Admins
traitor of the Public Works Ad-
ministration, and Capt. Murray
Hall, Aeronautic Inspector for the
U. S, Department of Commerce, for
Alaska, took off from the land
field in the latter's plane this
morning for Nome, where Col
Clark will make a survey of con-
ditions for PWA.
They we're forced back by thick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
RACY HEARINGS
NOW CLOSED TO
PUBLIC, PRESS
More Misconduct Testi-
mony Introduced at Van
derbilt Court Case

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Justice
.Jehn F.. Carew announced this
forenoon that the hearings on
the Vanderbilt suit for custody
of Gloria Vanderbilt, would
take an adjournment until
Friday. No reason was given.
Justice Carew refused to COM
ment On the runner a settle
ment was about to be made.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The VAN
derbilt hearings have been closed
to the press and public after
Maria Calliott, former personal
maid to Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt, testified of alledged mis-
conduct of her mistress. She said
she saw Mrs. Vanderbilt drunk
many times and declared she paid
no attention to her little daugh-
ter's health.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is suing for the
custody of her daughter, ten year
Old Gloria, heiress to an estate val
ued at 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
PURCHASING AGENT ON
WAY TO ANCHORAGE.

]. R. Ummell, purchasing agent
for tbs consolidated purchasing
unit OF the Department of the In
terror with offices in Seattle, was
in Juneau yesterday While the W.
kon was in port.
Mr.. Ummel IS on MS way to An
chorage on business in connection
with the Alaska Railroad and the
office of Indian Affairs. He will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
ANSWER STRIKE
DEMANDS mine
SHAFTS CLOSED
Operators in California
Take Quick Action
400 Men Are Idle

WACKsON, Cal. Oct s. The
Amador County Gold mine opera
tors answered the strike demands
by closing their shafts and forcing
AGO men into idleness.
A walkout OF 200 employees OF
the Natomas Company and Capital
Dredging Company, who operate
one of the worlds largest gold
dredges, is also threatening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Discovery of the simple princi-
pies of magnetism possessed by
magnetic or loadstone, was made
by Chinese in 2400 B. C. or $500
years before magnetism was known
in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
DEFENSE LINE
insult TRIAL
is INDICATED
Economic Recession Is I'M
piled as Leading Issue
in Fraud Case

CHICAGO, Ill, oct. 3.-Eoonomlc
recession is indicated as the de-
tense for Samuel insult and his 10
codefendants in the Federal Court
on mail fraud charges.
Indication came today in ques-
tioning prospective jurors by the
defense attorney who asked. you
co-defendants in the Federal Court
not only in insult stocks but in all
other companies"
-Four jurors have been selected
and eight remain to be picked.
insult watched the proceedings
closely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

Mining Locauon Notices at EN-
pire office. &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
NAVY OFFICERS
TO Be USED TO
INSPECT SHIPS
Secretary Rope Acts to
Avert Similar Disasters
as Moro Castle

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper has en-
listed the aid of the Navy for spe-
cial inspection of American passen-
ger vessels, acting to prevent repe-
tition of the Moro Castle disaster.
Shipping lines have been in
formed by the Secretary that Sen
ior Naval officers viii be assigned
fran time to time to make trips
on their vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
SALE SALE

In the building over Capitol Beer
Parlors tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. All furnishings will be
sold for the benefit of the estate
of DR.. w J. Pigg either by the
piece or a lump sum for the whole
lot may be considered. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
WILL ATTENn GONZAGA

Peter Mccormick, Jr., left his
home in Wrangell recently enroute
to Spokane to enter his sophomore
year at Gonzaga University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
BEACH MINING IS PAYING

Beach mining along the chores
CT Cook Inlet from Happy Valley
to Homer is proving a lucrative
pastine for those who have time
to engage in the work. according
10 the Seward Gateway Miners
are reported to be cleaning up an
average of 50 and SO a day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
PIONEER OF ATLIN, b. C.
MAKES FIRST TRIP OUT
SINCE 1899 BY PLANE

John Roxborough, who with Mrs.
William Roxborough, arrived here
from Attn, B. c. last evening on
the seaplane Thunderbird, pilot L.
F. Barr, is making his first trip
out from the Interior since he first
went to Atlin in 1899. This was
the 82-year-old pioneers second
airplane trip, his first, made two
weeks ago, pleased him so well
that he decided on this means of
transportation to the Coast.
So large are the Smithsonian
Institutions collections of fish that
100 kinds new to science have just
been found among specimens gath
cred in 1907-10 by the Albatross
expedition. e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03

take the North Star, Interior De-
partment ship south from the
Westward.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Coutiuupd

FIXTURES. complete for delicatessen. In
ouire 1929 Conn. ave. or call Decatur
Evening star., 1934-09-18
BUY, RENT OR EXCHANGE.
See Mr. WILSON, 1920 c St. NE.

See Mr. WILSON. I72O c St. NE.
LESS THAN sS0OO-SEMI-DETAC
brick. built-in garage. h.w.h., cleo. etc.
IN new-house condition; good NV. loca-
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
Phone National 0352 733 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
RENT-FLATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED BY YOUNG BUSINESS WOM-
an. small apt. in private home northeast
section. preferably Woodbridge. Phone
8 ROOMS. KIT, BATH, FURNISHED BY
adult family. Oct. l, near Lincoln or
Stanton Parks. Address Box 235-B. Star
office. 49,
1 UNFURNISHED ROOM AND BATH
with shower. Government man. in north
west Address Box 255-B. Star office.
3 OR 4 ROOMS KIT. AND BATH UN-
furnished. near school: Brentwood or Pet
worth preferred. Address Box 264B Star
ofice. 19s
COUPLE. EMP. GOVT DESIRE OR .
room apt. furnished: $40 to $50: take
lease. Address Box 406-A, Star Office
WANTED . OR 3 ROOMS
bath. refrigeration: accommodations for
4: anywhere in city. Address Box 245-B.
Star office. 19s
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE . RMS KIT
and bath. unfurnished prefer southeast.
northeast or suburban: not over S25.
Address Box 259-B Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ASPHALT LIQUID for roofing etc, 25c
gal; S11,50. 55-gal. drum; motor oil,
lubricant 5 gal, 81 delivered. Hydro Re-
fining Co. Bladensburg. Md. Greenwood
BICYCLES-Rollfast and other hieh-erade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th NV.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES all sizes;
supplies, repairing ping-pong tables and
BOTTLES. Jars. jugs, kegs. barrels. corks.
caps, any size or quantity Southeast Bottle
Supply Co. 733 l tn St Sc. Lincoln 1O247.
many wrecking Jobs. Largest selection at
HEcH1NsER CO., Ussa ss, Material late ID Depsi
5925 Ga Ave N.W-19O5 Nichols Ave Sc.
CASH REGISTERS. tables, chairs, coun-
ters, steam tables. desks. files. safes; COM
plete equipment and fixtures Of every de-
Edgar Baum. Inc 9i4 E st NV ME. 9744
COPELAND AND KELVINATOR elect. re;
frigerators like new; expert service. all
makes equipment; separate units. parts.
See me: save money. 1861 4th ne. North
OSs5. Is.
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome solid
hair cloth seats: terms. Also ,chiffonier
and dresser, mahogany. crystal tops rea-
sonable 1851 Col. rd.. Apt. 306.
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. new high
Que st NV. 2O'
EDIPHONE complete: both receiving and
transcribing machines perfect condition;
cheap for quick sale. Phone Adams 1401
evenings.
ELECTRIC BLOWER with two thermo-
stat controls. Al condition; cost $3.50;
BARGAIN, s65 complete, Also Kelvinator
Somerset pi na after g Pm pm e0o .io
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRs. used. guar
anteed as low as S79. so: easy terms.
Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Neat clesn work. low prices by local re-
sponsible mechanic. BaitZ. 430 Kenyon.
Phone Columbia 1889.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOG-Grown, pedigreed wire fox TERROR.
housebroken: price reasonable. Phone
Cleveland 6450.
DOGS Chesapeake Bay puppies for sale
Phone Lincoln 6043
PERSIAN KITTENS. beautiful red pedi-
greed males and females. Phone Clarendon
22Sl.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
NIGHT CLUB.

Opportunity for a lady. not over 35.
preferably experienced In restaurant or
and operating a new kind of restaurant
and night club. Not a get-rich-quick
scheme. but an opportunity to be part
owner in a well-paying. attractive bust
ness. $1,000 necessary. which will be
fully secured. Unless thoroughly interested
please do not waste my time. Address
Box 7-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
- " bIsTRIcT RENTAL BUREAU.
927 18th St NV. Room 306. Ma. s717.
Northwest Specials
N W HOUSING SERVICE.
1924 14th st. NV. Col. 1O456. 22'
Evening star., 1934-09-18
FARM AND GARDEN.

FOR SALE team mules. l tractor, l
binder, l tractor pillow. head of purebred
cattle. B. F. Pace. Old GEORGETOWN rS
miles north of Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms
papered S4 and UP. including paper; no
Job too SMALL work guaranteed. Phone
Atlantic 37S3-J
Evening star., 1934-09-18

PAPERHANGING-Roo papeIed. So and
Ganrre hnR Oneida nl NV GE A46S.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

172O c ST. NE.
Corner house. rooms. bath. recreation
room, modern kitchen. built-in garage.
See it today. Immediate possession.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN
in home. look at 1112 Oates street ne.
6 rooms. tile bath. built-in garage near
schools. stores and transportation. House
in Al condition. Can sell on easy terms.
Call Mr. Orem. District 3346.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

George Washington Inn.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON CAPITOL HILL.
to four rooms, kitchen and bath: hotel
service If desired; reasonably priced. Phone
Evening star., 1934-09-18

PAPERHANGING done at once; $3.50
guaranteed. Phone Georgia 0024. 1S'
Evening star., 1934-09-18

A BARGAIN-ALL-BRICK COLONIAL
home. finished like new, at 1144 Neal st.
ne; 6 large rooms. tile bath, oak foor
hot-water heat: 3 porches exceptionally
large lot. Amazingly low priced at $50.
on terms. Open and lighted. EUGENE H.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
RO0MS-IrNFrRNJSHED
ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG LADY wishes to share beauti-
beds modern bath: good transportation
balanced meals; in young couples home
must be young and congenial; reasonable
Georgia 113S
Evening star., 1934-09-18

1922 L ST. NV.
Large room with kitchenette. gas range,
running water, maid service. Also single
rooms. So up.
2237 QUE ST. NV.
Private home, attractive room. North 55o5.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
THIRD PLAYER LOST
TOG. U. GRID SQUAD
Vogt, Husky Tackle, Out for Year
With Neck Injury-0thers
on Hospital List.

yxIALTER vOGT, 2lo pound
w tackle of the Georgetown
squad, is out for the season as
the result of a neck injury suffered in
practice yesterday. He is the third
Hoya player to be lost for the cam
paign as the result of injuries. Ed
Ra2iS. end, and Joe Miynarski, guard,
were forced from the grid some time
ago.
Ed Bodine is on the shelf for two
weeks with three broken ribs. Joe
Corless and Bob Ferrera are still out
with injured ankles. but are expected
to return to the squad sometime this
week.
The Hilltop coaches. however. have
been heartened somewhat by the re-
turn of Bill DoWner and Bill William
son. who have been out with ailing
shoulders. Leo Curley has returned
to school, but will be of little use to
the squad until the middle of the sea-
son because he's not in the best con-
dition and is far behind in practice.
Still displaying ragged form the
Hill toppers figure they will be lucky
to beat Mount ST Mary's to a close
score in their night game october S.
Last year the Hoyas. In much better
shape, defeated the Saints only by a
close score. The Emmitsburg team
has practically all its 1888 mainstays
back. while the Hoyas have lost heavily
by graduation.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Petey Sarron,
1271s. Birmingham, Ala. outpointed
Benny Bass. 129A, Philadelphia Qo);
Paul Pirrone, 100, Cleveland, stopped
Jackie Aldare, 159, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"a; Eddie Hogan. 220. Waterbury,
Conn, stopped George Neron, 23o,
Chicago "a; Bobby Pacho. 1877, Los
Angeles. outpointed Tony Falco, lao.
Philadelphia Q0).
CHICAGO.-Billy Miller, 146. Mil
waukee. outpointed Billy Celebron,
l48, Rockford, III. 90; frankie Mira
bel. 12334, Argo. Ill. outpointed FREEZE
Gravelle, 124. Kankakee. III. (6): Tony
Mandell. 1872. Rockford. III, out
pointed Sy Babler. 149. Milwau-
kee "a.
JERSEY CITY. N. Joey Fer
rando, Ashtabula, Ohio, outpointed
Teddy Loder, Keansburg Go). light
weights.
MIAMI, Fla.-Benny Odell, 1888,
Syracuse. N. Y, knocked out Early
Johnson, I'll, of Atlanta (8).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Sid Scarlet, 159,
Hot Springs, outpointed Paul Ladd,
l60, Fayetteville, Ark. Q0.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Thinks Catholic Eleven Should Be Fully

Jay, though plainly Jared, never was
in serious difficulty. On the other
hand, Wilson's frail-looking body al
most was caved in. He can take it."
There was suspicion, you know, he
couldn't.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
QUEER DECISION
|. CHEATS MECAD0N
Officials Plainly Off as Will
son Is Given Draw at
Hunt Club.
BY ROD THOMAS.

10 LONG as boxing rules are what
they are, SO long as the judges
J latitude remains the widest in
any sport, so long as peoples
eyesight is unable to stop motion"
there will be ever a doubt as to who
won a close ring battle.
This reporter has always inclined
to the view that most critics are too
severe on arbiters in general. that the
benefit Of the doubt is due the man
closest to the action
But today he wonders, after seeing
Jay MeCadon and Bobby Wilson de-
clared all even at the end of a slugging
l0-round fight last night at the Riding
and Hunt Club, he casts his vote with
the $500 others who nearly lifted the
roof with howl acclaiming MeCadon
plainly victor.
Fans Have No Doubt.
TN THE face of Wilson's we'll de-
i served popularity here, the verdict
Of the customers was as conVinc-
ing as it possibly could be- In in
stances where the patrons disagree
with officials the usual comeback, at
least in Washington, is that the referee
and judges saw fouls you muSta
missed" But if MeCadon committed
enough infractions to take away his
legitimate margin over Wilson last
night the fight should have been
stopped and Bobbys hand raised in
triumph.
Our score sheet showed five rounds
for MeCadon. two for Wilson and
three even.
Referee Denny Hughes called it a
draw, Judge Frank Schuyler gave it
TO MeCa6on (no bow is due, Frank
and Buck Grier, shelp me, declared
Wilson the winner.
Jay MeCadon was hailed by some
body as a push-over for Wilson, but
the blond assassin" will tell you that
nothing short of a steam roller could
level the rugged lad from Newark.
Several times Wilson nailed him on
"the ole potato" with smashes that
would nave finished most of the ring
men the Georgian used in compiling
an unusual record Of knockouts, but
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO-Ed Don George, 218,
North Java N. Y, threw Ernie DuSek,
223. Omaha. 37:37.
MONTREAL-Len Macaluso. 216,
East Aurora. N. Y. and George Zary-
noff. 200. Russia, drew 10000. Each
scored one fall.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Stanley
West, IT'S, Omaha. defeated Bill Love,
IT'S, Louisville, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Mexican Polo -Four Expected
To Press u. S. IN Second Game

inally was scheduled for last Sunday.
Unless the weather man plays the
warriors false this time. however, Po-
tomac Park Field is expected to be in
excellent shape for fast play. The
association has announced tickets is
sued for the Sunday game will be
acceptable tomorrow.
The teams to be seen in action to-
morrow will be: For Mexico, Capt.
Gracia at No. l, Capt. Nava at No. 2,
Capt Reyes at No. and Capt. Perez,
back. For the United States, Capt.
Chester Davis at No. /, Lieut.. E. A.
Walker at No. 2. Lieut.. George Read,
jr. at No. and Maj. c. c. Smith,
back.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DUNBAR HAS GRID TASK
Coach Pinderhughes Has Only
Three Veterans Left.

With only three 1893 regulars at
hand, Francis Fenwick, a back, and
Howard Contee and John Stanton,
forwards, Coach Charles Pinder-
hughes has big job to develop a
winning Dunbar High School foot
ball team.
Other leading members of the
squad include Oliver Beckwith, Sam
uel Ashton, Pembroke Duvall, Gary
Curtis, James Brack and Jerome Ford.
Dunbar faces the following seven
game schedule:
October 5, Manassas; II, Leesburg;
10, Bates, at Annapolis.
November 2, Douglas; 13, Cardozo;
10, Baltimore Vocational School, at
Baltimore; 20, Armstrong.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
ANOTHER NINE GOES OUT.

Another team is due to be eliminated
today from the Weekday League S
championship base ball series. The
loser of the Grace-G P. o. game on
the Ellipse at o'clock will be put out
of the title running Grace is the
Georgetown Church League champion
and G. P. o. is the Departmental
League standard bearer.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
COVELLI TWICE BOOKED
Commission Okays Go for Turner
and One for Ahearn.

Strengthening out a managerial
tangle to the satisfaction of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, Frankie
Covelli will fight both for Promoters
Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner.
Charley Rose had promised his
services to Ahearn and Dan Moffett
had pledged him to Turner. Both
Rose and Moffett, 1t seems, do busi-
ness" for Covelli
So frankie next Monday night at
the Auditorium, will meet Tommy
Paul and on October 8 will take on
an opponent yet to be selected by
Ahearn.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Eddie Hears WRONG.

Eddie Hears Wrong.
A MOTHER bit of odd officiating
~ marked the Sid Silas-F Frankie
Hughes eight-rounder. which
Hughes won. In the fifth round.
though Silas was in good shape, Ref
cree Eddie La Fond stopped the bout
and raised the hand of Hughes in
victory. Silas had turned his back
on his opponent and muttered what
La Fond understood to be through
1t turned out, however, the putting
ringman had wheezed "low" in pro-
test of a blow.
Silas carried on to do so well that
La Fond gave him draw, taking not
a few points from Hughes for illegal
blows. Discounting these, Silas took
a decisive pasting.
Lou Terry outpointed Charley
Conner to the satisfaction of the Off
cials, but here again there was plenty
to dispute. In the four-round opener
Stanford Rarier took decision over
K. o. Kelly.
That was all, except that our own
Jimmy Bergman, introduced by
Jimmy Lake as the wizard who, from
DR.. Condon's verbal suggestions, drew
a genuine likeness of Bruno Haupt-
mann, got one of the big hands of the
evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON twice defeated
" Cleveland and ousted De-
troit from third place in
the American League pennant
race. Detroit and New York idled
because of rain.
Jim Shaw pitched the last one
and two-third innings of the first
game and all of the second con-
test for the Nationals. Clyde Mi
Ian, Chick Gandil and Ray Morgan
led Washington with the bat.
Georgetown opens its foot ball
season with Fordham. Seldom has
such an important game been
scheduled here so early in the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
THOMAS TO FIGHT HERE.

Unknown Thomas from San Fran
cisco will be featured on the next box
ing card of the Lincoln Athletic Club.
The coast fighter worked four fast
rounds in the Twelfth Street Y. M.
C. A. last night and showed we'll
The next Lincoln show will be held
the first week in october.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
w YITH the United States need
M ing only one game to clinch
v Y the military polo suprem-
Rlo.NG { HvNT cLvc,
acy Of North America, tn

acy Of North America, the
second game of the international series
between American and Mexican Army
officers will be played tomorrow after
noon on Potomac Park Field, starting
at o'clock.
No changes are expected in the line
ups which clashed in the initial match
won by the Americans last Wednesday.
The Mexican combination, however, is
expected to prove much more formid-
able than in the first meeting, as it is
noted for its comeback spirit.
In the original series between the
two forces last Spring the Americans
won their first tilt easily, but the next
was tied, 8-8, at the end of eight
chukkers and was carried into an
extra. furiously-fought period before
a second American victory was earned.
The soggy condition of the field
necessitated postponement Of the sec
ond game in this series, which orig
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DELAY ROOSEVELT TILT

Because the Roosevelt High School
field is not ready, the foot ball game
scheduled today between the Roosevelt
eleven and an alumni team has been
postponed until Friday.