davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

AM nMW Georgia Ave. and
WUkVNH Farragut St. N. w.
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today: Ginger Rogers and Francis
Lederer in "ROMANCE IN MANHAT-
TAM" Comedy and Bandreel.
Tomorrow: Lyle Talbot in MURDER
IN THE CLOUDS" TAILS PIN
TOMMY No. /. Our Gang Comedy.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
"A
>FREEH<>
Read How YOU Can Do 1t

How would you like to get 1885 model
DLX78 Deluxe Westinghouse Streamline Re-
frigerator worth S292.50 for nothing? Of
course, you would And here's how you
can do it.
Enter the Westinghouse Refrigerator
Feature Popularity Contest. Nothing to
buy, no tricks or stunts to perform. All
you have to do is tell, in so words or less,
what Westinghouse feature you like best,
and why.
There are many thrilling features to
choose from-such as the Hermetically-
sealed Mechanism, the Dual-Automatic
Control, the Revolving Shelf, the Eject-o-
Cube Ice Tray and dozens of others.
So 60 to the nearest Westinghouse dealer
listed below. Ask to see the new Westing-
house Refrigerators, and obtain free Off
cial Entry Blank. Then write your state
ment of not more than so words on it.
Do it tomorrow. This contest closes at
midnight Saturday, August "a, so you have
no time to loose. BY acting now you may
be the owner of this beautiful $29250
Westinghouse Refrigerator.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
judges for the Contest Will Be:

Miss Mary E. Turner
Director Home Service Potomac Electric Power Co.
Mrs Frances Troy Northcross
Director Washington Makers
Jean Abbey
Radio Shopper Womens Home Companion
Their decision will be final No entries will be returned
All entries become the property of Westinghouse In of
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Get your entry blank NOW and submit your statement
before midnight August a. The will be
in The Star August %.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
New Sangerbund,
Born of Good Beer,
VIII Giue Concert
Revived German Singing
Club Just Like in
BygOne Days.

Take beer away from a German
and song goes out of his throat.
Karl Richter pondered this fact
sadly as he and his Cr0nieS OF the
famous old Saengerbund sat around
a table in his little bakery at 37Oo
Fourteenth street, and talked Of the
past glories of their singing society.
Near beer had forced the Saenger-
bund out of existence in 1892. The
club house had been torn down and
old friends had separated.
Then along came 80 beer and
Karl Richter wanted to sing again.
Next came high-powered beer and he
was determined to sing again.
A little more than year ago he
called in Karl Stober and five other
members Of the defunct Saengerbund
and told them they had to help him
organize another singing society. They
agreed and the Manner-gesanverein
was born to take the place Of the
Saengerbund. Karl Stober was first
president of the society.
About six weeks later, on February
25, 1884, there were 90 members and
they gave their first concert. To-
night, in the National Press Club
auditorium. So members will give an
other concert and As ladies, wives,
sweethearts and daughters of the
merry Manner-gesanvereiners, also
will sing.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MEMS SUITS

IL Suits Odd Sizes Were $4,000.
% Suits Odd Sizes $4,000 and s35
Suits Odd sizes. Were
Suits Odd Were $500 and $4,000 ......S1975
IS Suits Were $4,000 and $3.50
$4,000 ss5oO...................S23S5
Suits $500 and s4OoO.................S2SS5
ls Suits Were $4,000 and
So Suits Were $4,000 to $4,000. S3385
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MELLON SHIELDS
ART FOR GALLERY
Asks That He Be Excused
From Listing Exhibits.
Six Paintings Traced.

Andrew w. Mellon does not wish to
announce the contents of the monu-
mental gallery he is giving to the Ma
ton. On the contrary, he has asked
to be excused from releasing list OF
the old masters which are to be
placed on permanent display in the
building he plans to erect here.
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury said in Pittsburgh yesterday:
"I would rather not discuss the pic
lures at this time. don't want them
to be shopworn prematurely by too
much publicity"
Meanwhile six additional works OF
International celebrity have been iden-
titled as belonging to Mr.. Mellon and
as being destined for the gallery here
The half dozen includes:
Portrait of Edward, Prince of Wales,
BY Hans Holbein the Younger Q497-
1854. The painter was one OF the
greatest geniuses of his time. A ma
tive of GrunStadt, Germany, he spent
the best period of his life in London
in the service of Henry VIII. and
his subject in this instance was the
little boy who succeeded the merry
monarch as sovereign of England
Edward vi (1537-l550.
Portrait of La Marquisa de Pom
tejos," by Francisco Goya Y Lucientes
U746-1828). A temperamental but
exceedingly gifted Spaniard, the artist
was court painter to Charles w. His
study of the Lady de Pontejos was
executed about 1785, and is regarded
as one of his characteristic achieve
ments. 1t depicts the young mar
ouisa in a costume of laces, frills and
ribbons as though gowned for ball.
Second Work by Goya.,
Portrait of Sonora Sabasa Garcia" -"
noteworthy example of the genius Of
its author, but it represents a more
complete development of his powers
and Is dated about 1905.
'Self-portrait," by Paul Rembrandt
van Ryn (l606-l669), an unchal-
lenged master of the Dutch school of
art. One of several studies which the
painter made Of himself, the canvas
was successfully the property of
George. third Duke of Montagu and
fourth earl of Cardigan, and the
seventh duke of Buccleuch.
Portrait of Lady," by Roger Van
Der Weyden G390-1464). Called Roger
OF Bruges, the painter of this treasure
was pioneer in Flemish art, who
travelled to Italy when 60 years of age
in search of improvement for his
talents. The picture belonged to the
Duke Of Anhalt.
Portrait of Mile. Camargo. Dansant,
by Nicholas Lancret Q690-1743), a
French artist who numbered Frederick
the Great of Prussia among his
patrons. Long an ornament of the
New Palace at Potsdam, the work is
reported to have been bought by Mr..
Mellon as early as 1928
"St. Ildefonso, Writing" by Do
menico Theotocopuli Q542-161G, a
Cretan master better known as Ell
Greco and esteemed forerunner of
modern manners and methods of
painting. The subject is the great
Archbishop of Toledo, and the saint
is shown composing one of his cele-
brated treatiSeS. Owned at different
times by the French artists, J. F. Mil
let and H. G. E. Degas, the picture is
q prize pearl of Mr.. Melons collection.
Critics regard it as one of the most
inspiring of FL Greco's triumphs.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

bearing on his demand to the Senate
and House Territories Committees for
an inquiry.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, chairman Of the Senate
Territories Committee, Immediately
promised q committee investigation
into the charges and Of conditions
in the islands.
Yates, now living in Panama, said
that his 48-page statement support
ing his charges, was accompanied by
80 exhibits and affldaVts. .
Evening star., 1935-02-22

two stations, one at each end Of line
about one-third Of mile long. Engi-
neers of the Trans Caucasian Railway
are helping the little ones, who have
made the cars and almost completed
the laying of the track. The project
Is an experiment Of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
IRISH FREE STATE TRADE
IS FAR OUT OF BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, February
22.-omcial government figures today
showed the Irish Free State to have
had the most adverse trade balance In
history last year-more than $780,
000, 900.
8 This fact, coupled with q fall In to-
tai trade from 1000 900 in 1890 to
s285 ,0o0, 900 in 1884, has prompted a
Free State drive for trade agreements
with Germany and Belgium.
The figures showed that last years
Evening star., 1935-02-22
VIRGIN ISLANDS PROBE
DEMAND IS RENEWED

Evidence Forwarded to Senate
Committee by Paul c. Yates,
Former Secretary Of Governor.
BY the Associated Press.
Demands for congressional inves-
tigation Of conditions in the Virgin
Islands, under the administration of
Gov. Paul NJ. Pearson, were renewed
Wednesday with word from Paul c.
Yates. former secretary to the Gov
ernor, that he had forwarded evidence
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Children Build Railway.

Five hundred children are building
a railway IN the Orjonikidze Garden
in Tifiis, North Georgia. When it is
completed it will be operated entirely
by children and only children will be
permitted to ride on it. There will be
Evening star., 1935-02-22

imports were $1s5 ,ooo. 900, with exports
$s0,000,000. Practically all Irish ex-
ports were to the United Kingdom.
from which the Free State purchased
the bulk Of her goods
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Brazil Makes Cement,

Brazil has boosted its cement pro-
duction until enough will be made
this year to supply all the country's
reollirementS-
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Toy Trade Declines.
Germany's $500 toy manufacturers
report that business Is declining.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
ANDREWS ACUSADO DE
AGREDIR A PLESCIA EN-
1884

A. C. Logan, jefe de los dipu-
tados del sheriff Mcleod, juro
aver una orden de arresto con-
ira Freddy Andrews, conocido
por Buddy Andrews, de Jack
sonville, ~acusandolo de ser ell in
dividCo que en- noviembre Is de
1884 dispar6 contra Tony Pies
cha, ell chofer que resultara he
rido, hace p9cos dias, al ser alta
cado un pequeno establecimien
to de Leo Day, en- la Gale de
Morgan.
Andrews, que ingres6 en- la
carcel, aparece como ell crimi :
nal que trio contra Plescia, uti-
lizando una escGpeta de GAIA,
cuando este Sc hallaba sentado
en- ell interior de IN autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
DAVIDSON DERROEO A
MARK

Ell joven Thurmon Davidson,
de 1872 libras, de Six Mile Greek
derrot6 anoche a Mark Janows-
XII, 1870, de New York, en- ell Sc
gundo asalto de la doble pc
lea efectuada en- la arena de Sc
minole Heights.
Bill Covert, de Montgomery,
Alabama, superb a Jack Dacey,
de 1876, que sustituy6 a Young
Acker.
Davis Dial puso a dormir a
Wallace Keen, en- Ell primer asal
to del semifinal.
Bobby Brown y Buddy Miles
hicieron tablas; Earl Thomlp .
son superb a Charlie Esterez
Kid Harrison puso a dormir a
Cecil Hurst, en- ell tercer asalto
Marion Seymour hizo tablas con
Robert Acker; Paul Hatchett sc
empat6 con Curley Rock y Ba-
by Chino con Newsboy Irwin.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
DEPORTES
CONCURSO DE
EN- Ia UNIVERSIDAD

Gainesville, Octubre 23.-El
viernes por la tarde Sc verifi-
cara aqui un concurso de nata-
ci6n en- el que tomaran parte
Ralph Flanagan, Marshall Way
ne, Ebert Root, Katherine
Riawls, Evelyn Rawls, Dorothy
Rawls, Mary Hoerger, Ruth
Hoerger, June Burr, Pete Des
Jardins y otras "estrellas".
Las marcas que Sc establezcan
seran aprobadas por la A. A. U.
segun acuerdo.
Sc ofrecera ell programa, sin
costo alguno, en- la piscina de la
Universidad.
Creese que presenciaran las
pruebas varios miles de espec-
tadores.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

tamente en- este asunto. Estas
cuestioneS me han acarreado va
demaSiados disgustos. lie digo
este, porque habiendo sido tes-
tigo de la provocaci6n Y eStan-
do como estoy enterado de to-
dos los detalles de la cosa, podia
a listed ocurrirsele,..
-iNombrarle mi padrino?
lie interrumlpi6 Mario.
-Parece 10 indicado...
No tema; tranquilicese. Nj
por un momento he terido tai
idea. ff1 sTHsEM
-Sentiria que Sc ofendiese
uSted...
No; no hay ofensa possible.
Aparte de que POGO importa que
los padrinos desconozcan la yer
dadera causa del duelo, puesto
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

WDAE y la cadena Columbia.
La Pons esta comprometida
en- matrimonio con Kostelanetz,
seg1n Sc afirma,
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia: $50, dos pianos;
500, orquesta de Platke; 6:15,
L. Nazar; 6:35, orQuesta del
Regis; 700, Myrt y Marge;
800, Oracle Allen y George
Murns; 900, Lily Pons y or
questa; $50, justicia de rev6l-
veres; 1890, ell mundo al dia ;
11:l5, opinion publica, y II 80,
orquesta de Kay.
EStaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias !;
GAS, Lowell Thomas; 700, or
ganista; 500, la familia de un
h9mbre; $50, casa de CRYSTAL !;
900, Fred Allen; l0:45, orques
ia de cuerdas; IL 100, orquesta
de Kaye; Ills, orquesta de
Keller; II 80, Luigi Romanelli j;
II 100, violinista; 1908, orques
ia de Stern, y IL $50, drama.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
DE

Miami Beach, oct. 23.-El We
terano pugil Tommy Freeman,
del peso medic, pele6 anoche
con Billy Hood, de Orlando,
venciendolo por nocaut tecnico,
en- ell sexto asalto. Tommy alta
co f~urioSamente a su rival Y es
tie Sc bati6 en- retirada, ofrecien
do poca resistencia despueB
que empez6 a sangrar de la ma
riz. Fr2Ackie Saia, de Memphis
puso a dormir a Wildcat Monte,
de Hot Springs, en- ell quinto a
salto del semifinal.
Actu6 de referee Tom Hee-
ney, ell exfamoso boxeador del
peso complete.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

do su tristeza y su inquietud
mCestra de SUI remordimiento.
va que es mi intenci6n que
no Sc trasluzca ell motive verda-
dero del lance,-dijo Y supongo
que mi adversario tendra ell mis-
mo deseo, espero que sabra u.s.
ted ser prudente Y reservado.
ESQ nj que decirlo hay
contest6 Morales.-Por mi ma
die sabra NADIA.
Els 10 que deseo.
-Aunque por otras razones
no 10 hiciera, caIlaria, conse-
cuente con mi prop6sito de no
mezclarme POGO nj mucho en-
csc asunto. Lo die Y 10 repito:
no quiero mas hos. Estoy oscar
mentado y no me hace maldita
graeia que me s~aerifiquen por
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
Harnett reconocido como ell ~pelotero
mas valioso de la Liga NacionaI

Filadelfia, Octubre 23.- La
Association de Escritores de Pc
lota de America, en- la reunion
efectuada anoche en- esta ciudad
otorg6 ell tftulo de pelotero mas
valioso de la Liga Naciona1, ano
1886, a Charles Harnett, ell no.
table catcher de los Cubs, que
lleva Ii amos con este team.
La selection Sc anunci6 por C.
l. Saminger, presidente del CO.
mite, quien dijo que Harnett
habia alcanzado rs puntos. Dir
zy Dean qued6 en- segundo lugar
con &C puntos; Ark Vaughan,
de los Piratas, en- tercero, con
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
MIKE JACOBS OFRECERA DOS PELEAS
EN- COMBINATION CON LA MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

New York, Get. 23.-Miket
Jacobs ofrecera dos peleas, a
base del negro Jose Luis, en-
combination con la Madison
Square Garden, seg1n la mott
cia dada anoche en- esta ciudad.
La primera Sc efectuara en-
diciembre, batiendo3e Luis con
81 vasco Pauline Uzcudun, y la
segunda en- ell mes de mario de
1886, con IN ladversario que
aun no ha sido seleccionado.
Aseg1rase que ell pacto de
Jacobs con ell Garden sera la
base de TN arreglo de mayor
trascendencia, que Sc anunciara
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

As; Billy Berman, de los Cubs,
con 38, y Joe Medwick, de los
C~ardenales, con 81. Durante la
votacion Sc mencionaron los
nombres de 81 jugadores. Dizzy
can gano csc honor en- 1884; C..
Hubell, ell pitcher de los Gigan-
ties, en- 1888; Chuck Klein, en-
1882 ID Frank Frisch, en- 1881;
Hack Wilson, en- 1880, y en- a.
nos anteriores hasta ell 1924,
Roger Hornsby, Jim Bottom =
ley, Paul Waaer, Bob O'Farrell,
Roger Hornsby y Dazzy Vance.
Hornsby obtuvo csc honor en- los
amos 1925 y 1929.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Recibira la Gar
den ell 1212% de los in2resos
netos y ell Fondo de Navidad ell
1919, en- ell primer combate. En-
mario la Garden recibira ell
1870 ,pero Sc repartiran las ga
nancias con Jacobs, a la mitad.
Dfcese que ell combate entire
Pauline y Luis Sc efectuara ell
1ia 6 de diciembre, a beneficio
del New York American-Eve-
ming Journal.
Jacobs tiene un contrato con
los directories de Luis para diri-
CIR los combates de este hasta
enero l. de 1910.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

vo compromise en- que temi6
verse mezclado, Enrique dijo:
-Permitame listed que lie
pregunte como maneja las ar
mas. Esto es muy interesante.
-Creo que las manejo bas-
tante bien,-repuso Mario
Sobre TODD la pistola.
-Pues es la que mas lie con-
viene. Digo, porque creo que ell
duelo sera a muerte.
No puede ser de otro mo-
do.
-Por 10 mismo...
Tres desafios he tenido a
pistola y en- los tres he salido
vencedor.
Il Diablo! iPobre Alejan-
dro!
Sin embargo, en- este... mo
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
aceta Folletin No. $40
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ia; me pareci6 que vacilaba...
No; no hay vacilacion que
vaI2a. Ell esposo ofendido tie
ne derecho a exigirme una re-
paraci6n y 70 tengo ell deber de
darsela. Ademas, es justo. La
pobre Lorenza page su falta
con la vida, y tan culpable
como ella debo pagan la mia.
ouiza del mismo modo.
Me permito advertir a us
ted, amigo milo, que no quiero
intervenir directa nj indirec-
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Sc 10 que sucedera!
-GPor que?
-Porque estoy SECURE de
que, al apuntar al pecho de csc
hombre, ha de temblarme ell pull
so.
i Tonteria!
No; no es tonteria: es con-
vencimiento de que csc hombre
tiene derecho para matarme.
i uelta con la misma! Pues
81 tai cree, 10 dicho: dejese u.s.
ted matar.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Lily Pons, la celebre cantan-
Se, ofrecera hoy un programa,
con la orquesta de Andre Kos
telanetz y bajo los auspicios de
"a compania Chesterfield, a las
} de la noche, por la estaci6n
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
que no Sc ha de publican.
Como que no?

que no Sc ha de publican.
-lC6mo que no?
Sc alegara una excUsa c Ial-
quiera. Supongo que, en- ITEM
pos de listed, tambien seria cos
tumbre en- los caballeros tratar
las cuestiones de honor con la
reserva debida.
Isl, ciertamente. IQuien 10
duda?
Y Morales pens6 para 81:
-"Decididamente, este mu-
chacho es tonic, IA cualquier
bora hubiese renunciado yo al
Sprestigio que presta batirse por
una mujer!"
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. -
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 68.
&area alta a las II "a a. m.
Y II so p. m. Marea baja a las
$40 a. m. y 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Si2uieron hablando de 10 mis-
mo, hasta que Mario dispdsose,
al fin, a marcharse.
Estaba triste e inquieto, STEM
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
meterme a redentor

-Respeto su voluntad, aun-
que cast estaria listed obligado
a remediar en- 10 possible las
consecuencias de errores en- los
que lie alcanza su tanto de cul
pa.
IA mi? Dispense listed, a,
mlgo, pero yo no..
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Mario no estaba de humor
para entablar cierta clase de
dlscuslones; asi fue que Sc limi-
to a decir:
-Sepamos que es ello,-
repuso Morales, receloso.-v
81 puedo s~ervirle..
-Puede y debe hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23
"a CON TROWBRIDCE
de Pat ODE

tablas porque lSs jueces actuS
ron injustamente, robandole ell
fallo a Sixtico, que gan6 9 de
los 10 asalhs.
Tony Domin! uez, ell formida-
BILE guajiro de .Camaguey, duro
como una roca, trealparecera
frente a Pat O'Day, de New Or
leans, a Quien Sc menciona CO.
mo un indiyiduo que pega "te-
tribes" ptfietazos. Sc ha COM
proometido Tony . 10 pesar
mas de 149 libras, lrque O.
Day ipertenece a la division del
peso weller. Downing asegura
que Pat Sc ha enfrentado con
varios boxeadores de la prime
ra fila y los ha vencido.
Earl Storch peleara con Jose
Rodriguez, a seis asaltos, en-
uno de los preliminares.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

TNS~NO 1aS NJ NUiAAPNoAl ~
bano de las 1875 libras, Sixtico
Morales salga al encUentro de
"Snag' T~rowbridge, ciudadano
que cuenta entire sus victimas a
Ceal Yancey, Ray Schneider,
Lou Terry y Lou Navarro.
Los eXpertos Green que ell
combate entire ell cubano y Ell
gladiator d West Palm Beach
sera de gran interes, porque
los dos tienen un parecido me-
todosd de lucha. "Snag" derrot6
hace pocos dias a Jimmy McNa
mara, el ciudadano que hizo
tablas con Morales; pero hizo
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

tranquil va respecto al nue.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

Los Terriers jugar ell So.
bado, en- ell terreno Rlane
cen los generates del N
! oberAE. Lee, de Jackson
que veNran bajo la dird
de TomA Owens, Ell coach
lard pas6 Sarias horas, en- la tar
(de de aver, trata1do de prepa-
rar la defensa contra los invaso
.'es. Mile Laca Sc distingui6, con
Edo varia' ju2adas como
las Que acostumbran a realizar
los de Lee. Wilson Waggoner sc
lastimo una pierna, zero creSe
que p2dra jUSar ell sabsdo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-23

ticas de aver Buck Torres hizo
IN ayance de 40 yardas
Les Espartanos jugafst
plernes por la noche, en- Miami,
lrente a la Universidad de esa
ciudad.
Newberry, de Carolina del
Sur, vendra a jugar ell pr6ximo
j~ueves y despres Sc ira a Orlan-
do, a jugar con ell Rollins, ell lu-
mes siguiente.
Cuatro de los regulares no pu
dieron ~practicar aver, por estar
~lastimados, y son Goodwin, Gin
ton, Farnell y Chancey. Todos,
con la exception de Chancey, ju
garan en- Miami.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Ball Fans Ldud
Officiating In
World Series
BY WILLIAM CARTAN
International News Service
Snorta Writer

DETROIT, Oct. Swords Sc
rieS madness reached a new high
today as fans, players and sex
perts" spoke kind words for the
villain Of the ball diamond.
Billy Evans, retired dean Of
umpireS and now general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians. was es-
pecially laudatory over the guess
ing Of George Moriarty, who called
them from behind the plate in yes
terday's Tiger-CubS game.
Moriarty himself was viSibly az
fected by the homage paid him at
the Book Cadillac, while Bill Nc
GQwan, another two-fiSted member
of the Shower-chaSerS trade, broke
down and revealed just how it
feels to be an umpire.
Moriarty, who once faced alone
an elnbattled White SoX ball team,
was a bewildered parsonage as
autograph hunters, women, men
and boys, hung on his coat tails,
in the hotel lobby, until they got
his signature.
"You were great" chOrtIed .
celebrity-gaZer. The "b u m"
the "highway rObber," the agent
Of the most IOneIieSt Of trades,
flushed.
at was . tough game" he
said later. zone Of the tough
est ever for calling them. Both
Rowe and Warneke had blind
ing speed, and they were shoot
ing always for the corners.
Making it still tougher was the
sea of faces out in the bleach.
ers. The ball seemed to be a
part of the white background,
and it was hard to follow its
course"
Bill MCGOWAN, who SwaggerS on
the ball field, and when off thinks
(Continued on Page -, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
To Top
HiI|toppers In
Poundage
them back.

According to the tentative line
up as announced by Coach Hag-
erty today, Georgetown win be
considerably outweighed by Al.
bright in its opening game tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium.
The HilltopperS' forward wall will
average 179 pounds per man while
the backfield will average 1853
pounds to the man. Albright, on
the other hand, will sport q line
averaging 183 pounds to the man
and a backfield averaging 185.
The lineup as announced today
by Hagerty is as follows:
Ends-Joe Williams and AL Sny-
der.
Tackles-Clem stralka and Cy
Cummings.
Guards-Fred Tehaan and Lew
Shuker.
Center-Lawrence "Red" Hardy.
Quarterback-Tommy Keating.
HalfbackS Bob Ferrara and
Paul Sheeran.
Fullback - Joe Meglen, cocap-
tain.
Nolan May Play
Georgetown will miss the ser
vices Of Co-Capt. Walter Heron
and Bob Nolan, sensation Soph
back in the backfield. Both may
see action for a short time. Tom.
my Keating will take Bob Nolan's
place at quarter and Paul Sheeran,
a scat-back will be at one Of the
halves in place Of Heron. In the
line, Dave Noonan, who has been
showing sensational form at the
flank position, will be idle due to
a bad knee.
Tickets for the game will be
$1.10 for any seat in the stadium.
There will be no reserved seats.
The game will begin at 8:15 p. m.
Coach Hagerty sent his squad
through a light drill today, re-
hearsing formations. Tomorrow
Continued on Page -, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Galan's audacity, no one at.
tempted to cover second base.
When the Tigers went to bat
in the first inning, Warneke
pitched the first ball for a strike
to the first three batters, mixing
curves and fast balls. After
White struck out, Cochrane and
Gehringer both hit easy flies to
the felt side Of the diamond.
Again in the second inning, the
famous Cubs esprit de corps was
manifest. JurgeS stretched a
single to left when Goslin errored
as the ball which rolled but three
feet from his position.
"Schoolboy" Rowe showed his
deceptive slow ball for the first
time in the second inning, when,
in striking out Galan for the third
out, he left JurgeS on second in
a scoring position. ,.....l..