davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Ore. Bosses Frame
Third Worker in
SyndicaLisna Case
Court To Pass Sentence Friday; lid Calls for
Protests of Verdict

PORTLAND, Jan. 31-Edward
Denny, third defendant to be
tried in Oregon's American Le-
giOncontrolled courts, was con-
victed Tuesday on charges OF
criminal syndicalism by a jury
vote of ten to two. Dirk De
Jonge and Don Cluster were con-
vieted on the same charge
organizing unemployed support
of longshore strikers last sum-
mer. De Jonge has appealed his
seven-year sentence.
Denny will be sentenced Fri
day. The International Labor De-
tense has called upon all organ
izatiOns and individuals to flood
the office OF Judge Stapleton with
kilograms protesting the verdicte
and demanding the release of
Denny.
BY Dawn Loveiace
PORTLAND, Jan. 80 That
man Is danger to society-he Is
more dangerous to society than
a murderer"
Maurice Tarshis, one of the
prosecuting attorneys in the
criminal syndicaiism case of Ed
ward Denny uttered the solemn
warning to the jury, pointing his
finger accusingly at the defend
ant.
1t was on such a note of men
ace that the state argued for the
conviction of this worker whose
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Anti-War Speakers
will Tour Northwest

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-As build
up for the Northwest Congress
Against War and Fascism, which
will be held here March $40,
prominent members of the North
west branches of the American
League Against War and Fas-
cism viii tour this section in the
middle Of February.
A meeting of the Arrangements
committee for the Northwest Con-
gress will be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, 4 p. m, at the Common
wealth Builders hall, 1006 Low
man building. At this meeting,
plans for the Congress will be
outlined.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

Crime consisted of presiding
at an open mass meeting called
in protest against police violence
which struck down four long
shoremen last summer, and
against the unlawful raids on
workers headquarters and their
homes.
Went to Jury Tuesday
Denny's trial, fourth of Ore
CONS nine criminal syndicalism
cases, ended Monday, with the
Judge delaying his instructions
until Tuesday morning, at which
time the case went to the jury.
At the outset, the stante and
the court, Circuit Judge Staple
ton, have united in an effort to
suppress the fact that the case
is but an expression of the en-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
STARVATION VICTIM

SPOKANE, Jan. 31-Because an
old Indian, 80 years of age, had
refused the charity of the poor
house, he was denied relief by
both the national and county or
CARNATIONS.
When unemployed councils in
tervened, they were told that the
man had violated rules and that
nothing could be done for him.
Neighbors found him dead in
his house where there was Meth
er food nor fuel.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
NEW BooKsHoP ADDRESS

SPOKANE, Jan. 31-Because
the American Legion and the
Chamber of Comemrce are deter
mined to purge Spokane of Com
munists and their teachings, the
Workers Bookshop is being fore
ed to move again. The landlords
and the business men have unit
ed, and made them vacate the
old location.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

and heading the day-tO.
day struggle for better eondi-
tions:
King County-W. Murray, chair
man; Geo. Bradley, vice-chair-
man; ID. Martin, secretary.
Also on executive committee
Brown, Bill Berry, state CON-
mitee delegates.
Pierce County-Halloway, chair
man, Hemenway, vice-chairman
Ted Frace, Sec, also on exec
utive committee.
Snohomish County-Lund, chair
man, Gene OMalley, sec., Doris
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

OFT. Combinations committee,
McMullen, O'Malley, d. OFT, ex-
ecutive committee delegates
also.
Cowlitz County-M. Farrar, chair
man, III. A. Crawford, vice chair
man, Paul CappO, secretary.
Clallam County-Wm. Marshall,
chairman, Geo. Grice, vice chair
man, AL. Layman, secretary.
Continued on Page a, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Beck HOOdlumS Start
Fist Fight on Floor
OF ALL Council Meet

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-Reported
out of a VIGOROUSLY biased reso-
lutiOns committee, resolution
sponsored by James Duncan, Au-
to Mechanics liberal business
agent, attacking Brewery Work
ers' delegates, started small riot
on the Central Labor Council
floor here Wednesday, January
%.
De Moss, Beck henchman and
milk drivers delegate, made the
report for the impartial" COM
mittee, attacking the Brewery
Workers union. De Moss made
no pretense of fairness in consid-
ering the Brewery Unions rights.
Dave Beck, $12, 200 a year Team
sters' boss, talked 30 minutes be-
for the Council, attacking the
Brewery Workers. When a dele
gate from the Flour and Cereal
Workers took the floor to de-
fend the Brewery Workers, the
pro-Beck Council officers tried
to gag him.
Brewers Nose Broken
When the facts of Beck's be-
trayal of labor-helping to lock
out the Brewery Workers and re-
place them with his own men
were brought out, Beck and his
gangsters rushed the speaker and
a riot ensued.
The Brewery delegates were at
tackled, though they had not yet
even been granted an opportuni-
ty to reply to Beck. Two were
knocked down and one Brewery
delegate sustained a broken nose
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
DONATE TO VOICE

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 31-SERA
Conservation Camp workers, who
received only $1.0O a week, have
donated $3.50 toward the Voice
of Action drive.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
NY Transfers Strike,
StevedoreS To Follow

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-New
York teamsters are refusing to
haul cargo from the waterfront
here, and longshoremen are ex-
pected to walk off the docks at
any moment.
If the longshoremen strike, it
will bring the total of strikers
up to 10000, and completely par
alyze East Coast shipping.
The teamsters and stevedores
have refused to accept wage cut
forced upon them by the en-
ployers, who had been paying
them so per cent below the union
scale, and under rank and file
leadership have decided to take
strike action.
Rank and File Control
The ALL bureaucracy in New
York has been pushed aside by
the wOrekrs, who have become
thoroughly disguised with the
sell-out policies of their mislead-
ers.
A statement by Edward G. Nc
CURE, attorney for the ALL bu-
reaucrats, expresses the power
lessness Of his clients to do any
thing to check the militant up
surge OF the rank and file.
Mcclure said, about IS per
cent of the men employed in the
New York harbors are members
of our unions. But our members
have swung away from our lead
ership, and are now beyond con-
troll.
Radical groups, working
quietly but effectively at every
dock, have stirred them up. We
believe teamsters and long
shormen, in their present frame
Of mind, will stop at nothing.
We fear a situation similar to
the recent one on the West
Coast"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
STATE WORKERS CONGRESS DEMANDS lib 1923
Aberdeen, Olympia Turn
In Big Part of Quotas

to Russia is still open to all but
the field will be narrowing soon.
So get started.
Get in and dig for a slx-page
Voice of Action. It's your paper.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

CORDOVA-Three fishermen's
unions here shared accent per
pound increase for clam-diggers
demanded by the FCWIU.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Lands Orders
SeriiesConfab

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Repre-
sentatives from four National and
two American League clubs have
been summoned to meet next
Tuesday morning with Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
to discuss preliminary plans for
the world series.
Commissioner Lands has re-
quested the presence of officials
from the Cards, Cubs, Giants and
Pirates of the senior league, and
the Tigers and Yankees of the
American circuit.
Such matters as the world series
schedule, how tickets will be sold,
whether there again will be a com
mercial broadcast, settling the
eligibility Of the players for the
classic and other items, will be
discussed.
The two league presidents, Will
Harridge and Ford Frick, will also
take part in the conference. The
series this year will begin in the
National League city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Soph Guard Bids
For Md. Berth

University of Maryland's early
practice has borne out the fore
cast that seniors and juniors would
play nearly all of the Old Liners
football this fall.
Bill Wolfe, 1e6-pound sophomore
guard, appears to be the newcomer
who has the best chance of break
ing into the first eleven, and he
must beat out AL Farrell, a senior,
who won his letter in 1888 and
just missed repeating last season.
Mike Surgent, an end; Frank
DeArmey, a full back converted
into g. center; Bob Walton, an
other pivot man, and Ere d
Thomas, Waverly Wheeler, and
Bill Bryant, wingbacks, are other
sophomores who may deliver to
the extent of being high-class re-
serves in their first varsity season.
Never Played
However, Thomas, Wheeler and
Walton never played high school
football and Surgent had only one
season in the game as a scholastic
performer.
Here is the array that will carry
the burden for the Terps:
Louis EMS, Vic Willis and Ber-
ME BuScher, ends; John Birkhead,
Brooks Bradley, Carl Stalfort and
Charlie Callahan, tackles; Ed
Minion, Farrell, Wolfe, Ed Fletch-
er and Charlie Zulick, guards:
Bill Andorka, center; Charlie FL
linger and Coleman Head1ey, quar-
ter; Bill Guckeyson and Buddy
Yeager, left halfback: George
Sachs and Jack Stonebraker,
right halfbackS, and John Gorme-
ley and Ed DAILY, fullbacks.
1884 Lettermen
All were 1884 letter winners ex-
cept Farrell, Bradley, Fletcher,
Zulick and Wolfe, the soph, and
the first four saw quite a bit of
action.
GukCySOLl, q real SIdI 4eSG ySdl
Buscher and Callahan have IT,
creased their effectiveness by TAX
ing on some solid poundage.
Guckeyson and Buscher adding
10 pounds each, now scale 1876 and
1873, respectively Callahan, i'll last
year and more than 20 pounds un.
derweight at one time is back to
his normal 202.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Of the 13 who qualified in the
sectional trials at the Indian
Spring, five are playing in to
days third round.
They are Roger s. Peacock
Indian Spring Country Club;
Judd Brumley, Knoxville, Tenn;
Morton Mccarthy, Middle At
lantic amateur champion from
Virginia Beach: Bobby Riegel
Southern amateur champion from
Richmond, and Donald McPhail
Baltimore Country Club. Brum
ley is the lone "f1oater" from the
Middle Atlantic sector.
Peacock Beats Sweeny
In yesterdays second round
Peacock defeated Robert sweeny
American-born entrant from Sand
wich, England, 8 and 4: McPhail
won over Barrett Melvin, Reno
Pa, 2 and /; Brurnley defeated
Jack Tinnin, Little Rock, Ark.
2 up: Mccarthy eliminated Eel
Eaton, Oklahoma City, / up in
10 holes, and Riegel swept aside
Gene Homans, Englewood, N. j.,
3 and i.
Others who were victorious and
in whom Washingtonians are in
terested were George j. Voigt
former Washingtonian now resid'
ing in New York; Maurice j
Mccarthy, Cleveland, former
intercollegiate champion from
Georgetown University: Joe
Lynch, Boston, former George
town University golf captain, and
Rupert Friday, Pittsburgh, for
merly Of Georgetown Prep.
Mccarthy won over Warren A,
Cotton, jr., Minneapolis, 6 and 5:
Voigt defeated John Biggs, Ra'
leigh, N. c., 3 and 2: Lynch
triumphed over Robert Grant
Wethersfield, Conn, 3 and 2, and
Friday won from Melvin Harbert,
Battle Creek, Mich, up.
Pitt, YOder Lose
Two qualifiers from the Capital
City, Harry G. Pitt, of Manor
Club, and s. Levi Yoder, OF
Indian Spring Country Club, fell
by the wayside. Pitt yielded to
Harry Givan, Seattle, 3 and 2
Givan playing par golf for 16
holes. Yoder, who gained fame
the day previous by ousting Fran.
els Ouimet in the first round, him
self was dismissed by Willie Tur'
mesa, New York, by a 3 and 2
tally.
Peacock shot par golf against
sweeny. who 1sst to Lawson Lit
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Golf Pairiings S
AtBeaverDam

Pairings for Sundays second
round in the first flight of the
golf championship at the Beaver
Dam Country Club were an
nounced today by J. Hamilton
Vance, chairman Of the tourna'
ment committee. The pairings,
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
s:45, Forrest Thompson VS.. 9. L. VIII
liams; $3.50, Paul Carey VS.. j. NJ. Palmer;
1855, DR.. W. II. McCullagh vs.. d. n.
Mathew Rettew: 9:1O, Max C. Taylor
VS.. Everett johnson; 9:15, John r..
Miller vs.. Dave Morris.
CONSOLATION
8, Eddie Fl. Bean VS.. e. e. Bailey, jr.,
Glenn C. Strong VS.. Harry Bailey; sos,
Ray Fleming VS.. d. r. Hutchison, Joe
Ba!estri VS.. L. Weisenburger; S:10; Noble
j. Wilson VS.. John Haney, Jim Gipe VS..
L. L. MEME; 8:15, Bert f. Sheehy vS.
Russell M. Brown.
SECOND FLIGHT
8:15, W. H. Lines vs.. w. T. Henderson
$500, p. Gerardi VS.. w. M. Davies, Jesse
P. Strong VS.. Oscar T. Wright; 1928,
r.. Sims vs.. DR.. G. G. Friedman, Fl. L.
Jones vs.. John r. Hoover; $3.50, John T.
Hessler VS.. L. E. Meney; 1885, Karl
Hale VS.. b. E. BentsOn.
THIRD FLIGHT
$50, II. C. Hendrickson VS.. Clarence
C. Purdy, Pat Fogarty VS.. H. r. Devil.
bliss: 9:25, Jack s. Goings VS.. A. o.
Smith, DR.. Leonard Lavine VS.. Asa C.
Snyder; $3.50, F. NJ. Gerard VS.. C. B.
SOnneman; 9:3S, r. A. Kracke VS.. j. j.
Jeffreys, w. b. O'Brien VS.. Jim Luttes.
FOURTH FLIGHT
9:4O, J. T. Hughes VS.. r. Carl Mitchell,
b. A. BtckertOn VS.. p. b. Baker: 0:45,
r. Chamberlain vs. N. W. Kirsh, Charles
Z. Watson VS.. Sam A. MarkowitZ: $3.50,
Noble j. WsldrOn VS.. F. ThOrnburg,
Robert F. Donaldson VS.. Eddie L. Dlu.
geneky. Harry A. Strong vs.. e. ii.
Rietskes
FIFTH FLIGHT
1000, r. G. Laitsch VS.. Joe Savarese,
8. A. KaplOwitZ vs.. Earl r. Sechrest =;
10:O5, W. c. Hac kman vs.. W. n. Wilson,
Sinclair r. Morris VS.. n. NJ. GOldstein; !;
Smith. Albert c. Shafer VS.. Rex Viewer; +;
1918, Roy L. WynkOOp VS.. F: j: Moore,
Winthrop A. Johns VS.. r.. j. GuchS
SIXTH FLIGHT
1920, Frank H. Kramer VS.. Norman
e. Rogers, ST.. Lou C. Winters VS.. Frank
j. Spates; 1925, H. C. King vs.. L. p.
Welbse, Ralph f. Zuber VS.: 8. Hudson ;
1880, J. NJ. McGeever VS.; Nj. Il. EckIe'
berry, 8, T, Dale VS.. Paul T. Rees; 1O:35,
j. NJ. crown VS.. NJ. d. Walsh W. B.
Young vs. III. A. Kengla.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
1O:4O. W. j. Lank vs. e. r. Kaufman,
j. r. Green vs.. William Kincaid; 1O:45'
e, J. McCabe vs.. Edwin Brooker, A. L.
Sullivan vs.. A. L. Morris: 1850, r. j.
oueenin vs.. Billy Heimer. Albin Pearson
vs. c. e. McGOwan; 1855 J. A: McCOT'
mack vs.. r. C. Carter, Il. Murphy vs. -
Hamilton Vance.
EIGHTH FLIGHT
HOO, Ralph Rathgeber VS.. Norman
T.. Rogers. IT,, Jim b. Turner VS.. John
B. schommer; II :OS. F. Il: Alderman vs.
Robert r. Hall, E. E. Helmer vs. T. =
SsrroI1; SsI1On; ii5c Albert Haas vs.: ': cameron;
j. G. Hohnaan YS. L. A. BickeTtOn
The Washington times., 1935-09-11


gotten. It's true we haven't
completed plans for q playing
site yet, but we'll have that site
before the schedule gets under
way. And it'll most likely be the
Central Stadium, the scene Of
all former series games"
The question of fencing in one
or two places at Central has kept
last years trouble forever in the
spotlight of discussion.
Bayh realizes this, but merely
states that these precautions are
under plan to help conditions gen.
orally. After the work is done,
the wish is to have the matter
dropped entirely.
Two Fences
Two fences are to be built at
Central. One will be low struc.
ture in front Of the bleachers to
keep the crowd always seated.
The other will be around the
Florida Avenue side of the field
to keep ambitious youngsters
from climbing over the walls
and onto the playing field.
Says Bayh:
I'm this way, we will have
no crowd on the sidelines at
all. 1t really isn't necessary,
since the Central Stadium is
an ideal place to witness foot
ball from any part Of the
stands"
Building of these fences will
be begun shortly. Bayh ordered
the construction as early as last
June, but school officials have
had to wait for WPA develop.
acknowledgements which will
shoot the necessary finances in
the school boards direction.
Pearce at Central
Hardy Pearce, former George
Washington gridder, will be Off
cially appointed coach at Central
before the week is out.
Pearce has been drilling the
Mt. Pleasant squad for the last
10 days. He has been approved
for the post and has not been
officially named only because
the school board has not been
in conclave all this time. The
members meet, however, this
week and it is to be but a mat
ter Of ceremony to "vote" Pearce
"in."
Burt Coggins. former Central
mentor, in the meanwhile will
transfer to the new Woodrow
Wilson High School in Chevy
Chase where he will teach me
chanical drawing.
Woodrow Wilson will not COM
pete in interhigh sports this year,
but it is Physical Educator Bayh's
hope enough material will be on
hand in 1885 for teams to COM
pete in all four major sports,
namely, football, basketball, base
ball and track.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Peewee Teams
Open Series
Tomorrow

A city-wide playoff for the pee.
wee baseball championship Of the
city starts tomorrow on the West
Ellipse.
It involves teams from three
leagues, namely, the Eastern Com
munity Center. Georgetown Boys
Club and the Boys Club Of Wash.
ington loops.
The Cardinal Peewees represent
the Eastern Community Center
loop. The Boys Club Yanks carry
the colors of the Georgetown Boys
Club League while the Oates Pee
wees represent the Boys Club of
Washington League.
Competition will be not only for
the peeWee championship of the
city among boys clubs, but for
the Charles Ford cup. Ford is a
prominent attorney here who is
greatly interested in boys club
activities.
A draw will be made on the
field tomorrow for the opening
game. The idle team will play
the winner Friday. The hour for
both contests is 1870 p. m.
An interesting championship
play-off series is scheduled Satur-
day for teams in the Boys Club of
Washington Insect League.
It will be a game between the
Irish Ramblers, second-haf win.
ners, and he Northeast Boys Club,
first-half champs. The contest is
listed on the Wset Ellipse at IL
p. n, with the second game sched-
uled on the same diamond, Sun
day at l a. m. If a third game
is necessary, it will be played Mon
day at / p. m. on the West El-
lipse.
The Ramblers recently copped
the second-half title by defeating
the Georgetown Boys Club nine,
6 to 8 and the Washington Flours,
2 to l,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

tie, 2 and /, in the semifinals Of
this years British amateur.
Featuring Peacock's victory was
an eagle two on the 324-yard
fourth hole, where he holed out
a 10O-yard niblick shot.
Mccarthy sprang an upset by
eliminating Eaton, one of the
favorites, while Riegel also came
into prominence by his victory
over Homans, finalist to Jones
in the 1880 amateur.
Joe Rodgers, medalist in the
uptown" golf tournament, was on
the sidelines today as second
round of match play got under
way at Rock Greek Park. The
Central High golfer was beaten by
Pat Axtell, 2 and /, in yesterdays
first round.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Acacia Battles
Brewers Nine

Once more Heurich Brewers
men of the mace will attempt to
play their opening game in the
annual weekday series. Their
game scheduled twice last week
and once already this week with
the Acacia Insurance men has
been reslated for this afternoon
on the South Ellipse. The game
will begin at 4::30.
Contrary to expectation S,
Lefty Brown did not start the
pitching for the Brewers. Instead
young Everett Russell, former
Tech High star, was called to the
mound in the three-inning tilt
Monday.
Russell to Hurl
At this writing it looks as
though it will be Russell again.
The cagey Acacia club, however,
is not expected to start Dick
Nichols, who opposed Russell
Tuesday, but Joe Sullivan, ex'
Eastern High lefthander.
Allowing only four hits, Lefty"
Bob Lyons, yesterday shut out
Mt. Vernon baseball team, 20,
in the weekday championship
series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Walsh Names
6. W. Lineup

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. II.
The first definite announcement
as to who will start the open.
ing game for George Washington
University was made by Line
Coach Len Walsh here today when
he named what he termed at this
stage of training to be the most
effective forward wall.
The seven men who will, bar.
ring the unforeseen, man the
first line positions when the Co
lonials tackle Emory and Henry
the night of September q, are
Hank Wonder Bruegge, left end:
Alb Wright, right end; Capt.
Henry Deming. left tackle; Dale
Prather, right tackle; Sid Kolker,
left guard; Ted Cottingham, right
guard, and Red Rathjen, center.
AS yet the starting backfield
remains uncertain what with
Frank Kavalier. last years regu.
lar fullback, nursing a shoulder
injury. However, for the past
two drills Backfield Coach Bill
Reinhart has kept together Tuffy
Leemans at quarterback, Ray
Hanken and Bruce Mahan at
halfbacks, and Ross Marshall at
fullback.
The ailing list now contains
the names of Kavalier, Horace
Petit, Rathjen and Captain Dem.
ing. The last two named were
hurt in yesterdays scrimmage but
remained here for treatment.
Petit, fullback. is in the George
Washington University Hospital
undergoing treatment for appen.
dicitiS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Wins
In Amateur
Tourney
By DAVIS J. WALSH

COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. lin the first major
detonation Of the tournament to
date, Ross Somerville, of Canada
former champion, was blasted out
Of the national amateur golf cham
pionship today. He was defeated
in the third round by Walter
Emery, great SHOEMAKER from Ok
lahoma City, Emery winning on
the nineteenth hole, ! up, with a
birdie 8.
Finishing the regulation holes
all square, both used irons off the
tee at the nineteenth, Somerville' q
winding up in the rough. He
made a nice recovery to the green.
but Emery's rejoinder was to pitch
home, Is feet from the flag, and
hole the putt for a birdie.
Another extra hole match saw
Ellis Knowles, New York veteran,
eliminate Charles Wallace, Cleve-
land, l up, 20 holes, all holes
being halved from the fourteenth
until Knowles got a winning par
S at the final hole.
Other third round results were
HAIR tiivan, Seattle, defeated
John l.. Mes, Beverly, Mass, by
and 3; William Chambers, Chi
cago, defeated Claude Harmon,
Orlando, Fla, 3 and 2; Jack
Munger, Dallas, defeated Morton
Mccarthy, Virginia Beach, Va,
2 and /; Pat Sawyer, Minneap-
oils, defeated Jack Hoerner,
Omaha, 3 and 2: Roger Peacock,
Indian Spring Country Club, de-
feated Eddie Hogan, Beaverton,
Ore, 3 and /.
In the meantime, Oliver Tran
sue, Cleveland, had come in with
2 and ! victory over Don Schu-
macher, Dallas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Wesley Heights
Golf Shifted

The annual Wesley Heights goH
tournament, scheduled today at
the Congressional Country Club,
has been postponed until tomor-
row, it was announced today by
Theodore s. Grape, chairman OF
the tournament committee. The
tournament is restricted to resi-
dents of the Wesley Heights area.
The w. c. and A. N. Miller
trophy will be the first prize.
There also will be first and second
prizes for low net and low gross,
prizes for each foresome, blind
bogey" prizes and other prizes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mi||er's S Pigeon
SpeedstoWin

Bernie Miller's pigeon was just
o bit too speedy for Dan Costello's
entry in the National Capital Con-
course special young bird race
from Charlottesville, Va, the 100
mile station, leading field home
of 322 birds from 80 lofts with
average speed of 579.49 yards per
minute. Costello'S flier had an
average of 576.10.
William Rupert placed third,
Julio Soldano, fourth, and Yer
non Duckett, fifth. Williams and
Eberly won the other two di-
plomas. Five lofts did not report.
Results:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

OILS, I o q d y
when asked to
offer an opin'
ion on the com
ing high school
football season
and the prob
lens attached.
Con tt n u e d
Bayh:
''The little
tr u b lie OF
1894 is still
being Matched
andrehatched
and it's some.
thing tn a t
should be for
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

offices where railroad tickets as we'll as fight
tickets may be purchased All other details Of this
sII-expense trip to the fight available at the
same place.
The complete scale Of aII-expense round-trip
prices, with four choices Of fight seats, two types