davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Fall Recovery Is
 Noted In Review
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Sept. 20, Dun Brad streets review today said that fav- orable influences this week enabled the fall season to gather momen- tum, after an suspicious start. The review said that influences favored an expanding of consumer income and low inventory positions. Retail sales continued to rise with a wider variety of merchandise in- cluded in the demand, which has leaned strongly toward quality goods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Pioneer Memorial Proposed Sup't.
 Hansen At Sitka
Sitka, Sept. 5 1895

Sitka, Sept. 1895 Editor, Nome Daily Nugget, Nome Alaska.
 l enclose herewith a statement in regard to the Pioners Memorial which is self explanatory. I think it is worthy of the support of ev- cry individual and every newspap CT in Alaska. Will you please give it such publicity as you think it merits?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Pioneer Woman
 Seattle Dies On
 Boat Near Seattle
fBv The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. - Suffering a cerebral hemorrhage while re- turning from visit to her daught CTS home at Cordova, Mrs. Sadie May Yaeger, Seattle pioneer died within a few moments today as the vessel on which she was a passen- ger, neared Seattle.
 She is survived by Mrs o R Carr and Mrs A C Cartwright of Cordova and another daughter, Mrs. Clara Peterman of Vallejo, California, and five children living in Seattle-Wil- liam, Lois, Mabel, Frank and Hel en Yaeger.
 Mrs. Yaeger has lived in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Will Get Allowance

While he works he will get an allowance to pay for his carfare, lunches, and whatever expenditur- eS arise because of the job.
 If he is particularly bright he will be put into some government of- flee in his district. The administra
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

for the past forty-five years. Her
 husband Charles, died six years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Football Results

EAST
Baltimore, Z; BridgewateF, o.
Bates, 8; Colby, o.
Geneva, 27; WaynesburR, o.
st. Anse1m's S5; Norwich, 6.
SOUTH
Arizona, I; Texas Tech, 8.
Rollins, Is: Alabama state Teachers, 9.
Trinity, 12: Southwestern (Texas), o.
CarsOn-NewmaR. 10; King College, IL.
Morehead, a: Alfred HOlbrOOk, o.
WEST
AFOzOna State, IA; Texas Mines. q.
Colorado College, 20; Colorado Mines, o.
Fresno State, 81; Nevada. 8.
Huron College, 40; Aberdeen Northern
0.
Montana State. Z; University of Idaho
North Dakota State. 20; Omaha. u. 8.
Valley City Teachers, 0; jamestown
College o.
Ripon, is; La Cross State Teachers, 0.
FAR WEST
Southern Methodist, II; Q. C. L. A.. o.
Northwest Navy, 9: Northwest Army, 2.
Whittier. 81: Occidental, 0.
Willamette, 10: Pacific T., 0.
n. w. Oklahoma Teachers, 20; Greeley
State. 0.
New Mexico AEEieS. 81: New Mexico
Grand junction J. C., rs: westmIn.
SteP, 9.
Redlands College. u Sam Jose st.. ..
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

VETERANS ADMIN IST r A TION
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Solicitors, CHIEF
Clerks VS.. Claims, Engineers VS.. Veterans
Claim Service, Collections and Loans VS..
Construction, Appeals VS.. Budget and
Statisticians Design VS.. widows Claims,
Lump Summers VS.. Finance.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. / vs.. Linotype No. 3. Linotype
Sports. Apprentice VS.. Linotype No. 2,
Accounting VS.. Ad Alley, Make-Cp VS..
Stereotype, Classified VS.. Advertising at
Lucky Strike.
VS.. Penguins, Flamingoes VS.. Cardinals
Eagles VS.. Blue Birds.
HEBREW INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. Menorah. .Chidskels VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa. Beta Phi Epsilon vs..
Enron, MardeIle jr. VS.. Vista, Equity vs..
Pals. Phi Lambda Nu VS.. AZA Alumni,
Sigma Phi VS.. Les Amis. Mardelle, sr. VS..
Arora. Owls VS.. Nurim, at Convention
ELKS LEAGUE-Antlers VS.. Tilers
Entertain VS.. Trustys, Bro Love VS..
Band5 Stewards VS.. Fidelity, Charity vs.
Justice. at Recreation.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Standard Stores,
PRINCE GEORGES C OU n T Y
J.EAGUE-Chillum VS.. Architects, Md.
Dairy VS.. Billhimers, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
"A n d Operated VS.. Smyser's
Pharmacy, Shady Grove VS.. Clarendon
Dyers, Herndon Market VS.. Standard
Laundry. Cooke Press VS.. Fairfax Serv-
ice Dickey Co. VS.. WindridEe e. Handy,
Wisconsin Motors VS.. Potomac Distribut-
ing Co., at Rosslyn.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Patrol
VS.. Oriental Band, Visibles VS.. Pontiacs,
Divan VS.. Murads, at Almas Temple.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Berg. VS.. Bethesda, silver
Spring VS.. State. s. W. VS.. Chevy Chase.
Edgemoor vs. Bell, at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Alumni TO Fete
.Gridders

Due to the success Of the Cath
olic University football team, a
capacity crowd" is expected to at
tend the string of events listed
for Homecoming Week at the
BrookIand School for the return
ing alumni.
Over t he weekend word was
received by Jack Prior, '25, gen
eral chairman of the homecoming
program that the Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. Connecticut, Pittsburgh,
New Jersey. Ohio and Schuykiu
county (Pa.) chapters of the Cath.
olic University Lay Alumni would
attend 100 per cent strong.
The festivities will get under
way Friday night in the Catholic
University gym with the usual
pre-game undergraduate rally,
after which a smoker will be held
at the Auth Co., 623 D st. S. w.
Saturday morning at 1890 the
freshman teams of Catholic U.
and Western Maryland will fight
it out on the C. U. Stadium grid;
followed by the varsity engage
ment between the same two
elevenS at Griffith Stadium at 2
o'clock. The activities will then
be brought to close with a dance
and party in the Willard Hotel
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Army TunesUp
ForN0treDdme

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IL.
Very little sunshine penetrated
the gloom in the Army football
camp as the Cadets picked
up the broken threads of their
campaign to begin hard work for
Saturdays contest with Notre
Dame in New York. Virtually
every member of the Army team
in action against Pittsburgh bear
visible evidence of the hard tack
ling and harder charging of the
Panthers Saturday.
Bill GrohS, regular quarterback,
and Underwood, his replacement.
we're among the missing. both in
the hospital with injuries that
will keep them off the field for
several days. Monk Meyer showed
the effect of the heavy cold which
handicapped him against Pitts
burgh.
Captain Bill Shuler, who was
unable to play against Pittsburgh.
is ready for light practice. He
will be ready for Notre Dame, as
will Maurice Preston, his running
mate at right end.
Lieut.. Gar Davidson yesterday
put the Cadets through a long
offensive timing drill after demon.
strating the best play of the team
in an hour lecture. There was
no Scrimmaging.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

BOB LOWRY, Recreation
Bowling Alleys manager,
never was one Of the city's
best, but in his 20 years or
more of bowling, Bob has
made the top-notchers re-
spect him. Lowry was one
of the first men ever to
roll 200, chalking up that
total during d an open"
match with several friends
two summers after AL Work
startled duckpindom with
his then incredible 20S.
Bob now anchors for Sol
Herzog in the Recreation
League. He employs a
curve into the 1-3 pocket.
Picture by Avener Beales,
Times Sports Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
P. Wolfe, PaCini
Sparkle on
Pin Drives

Perce Wolfe is rounding into
top shape for two busy Saturdays.
Next Saturday night lerce will be
on the duckpin firing lines bat
Ting to shove Temple Dixie Pigs
to victory over their arch-D. c.
enemy, Occidental Restaurant, in
a match for the Southern Inter.
City Duckpin League leadership
at Northeast Temple.
Saturday a week Wolfe, having
won a free entry in The Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes, will
be out to grab the diamond
studded medal that goes to the
winner of that gruelling classic.
Last night by the way of prov
ing that he is prime and ready,
Perce whipped off a 405 set, with
games of 148, 1873 and 119, to lead
Dixie Pigs to a two-one decision
over the leading Caruso Italian
Groceries, despite Ollie Pacini's
3S3.
After the league, Pacini, winner
of the first Dixie, also has his eye
on regaining his title. Ollie put in
a bit of practice last night by rip
ping off a 3S7 set to win a winner
take-all Sweepstake. George Honey
uyor SacoTod with 27A Results.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
BowIers Ask
Details on
Classic
BY GNO SINH

The fifth annual Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
may mark an utterly unexpected
and momentouS step in the
growth of duckpin interest.
Philadelphia, which, despite
much hard work and argumenta-
ton, has resisted all efforts to
introduce the small hardwood
fliers in it's bowling emporium.
is likely to have a representative
in the Dixie, perhaps two.
George L. Isemann, National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Secre-
tary, and executive chairman in
charge of the classic, received
an urgent request for posters ad-
VertiSing the Dixie from Henry
Bergman, jr., and Charles Reilly,
of 1888 North Broad St., Phila-
delphia.
Presumably they will put them
on display in some prominent
spot in their establishment and
will also plug for entries to repre-
sent the city of Brotherly Love.
Rolled Philly Team
When the N. D. P. B. C. came
into existence some eight years
ago. ISemann ferreted out women
duckpin boWlerS in Philadelphia
AID staged a couple of inter-city
matches with Washington girls.
But Philadelphia bowling alley
men couldn't see the sense Of
putting in the all-maple pins,
when they figured that they al
ready had "duckpinS" with rub
ber bands around them to give
their ten-pin customers a bit OF
variety.
They couldn't see what differ
ence there was between hardwood
pins and rubber-band pins, and,
anyway, they argued, Philadelphia
was a ten-pin town and it would
stay that way.
It was the same kind of reason
ing as was heard in washington
during the early days OF duckplns
But the much more colorful, excit-
ing, uncertain hardwood duckpin
sport soon weaned all but few
die-hards from the lifeleSs "klunk-
klunk" OF toppling ten-pins.
Just Wants TOe-HOld
All that George Isemann wants
In any territory is a toe-hold and
then he knows that the hardwood
duckpinS themselves will attract
the city's talent. Isemann's mis-
Sionary work has eliminated rub
ber-band and candle pins. along
with ten-pins, throughout New
England. Boston is rapidly falling
for the N. D. P. B. c. sport, de-
spite many years of popping over
grown match sticks with baSeballs.
And so, if a Philadelphian dares
face the barrier in the Times
Dixie, when it gets underway at
Convention Hall on November %,
1t will be another feather in
George L. Isemann'S fedora and
the first sign of another major
city capitulating to the small pins.
Entries for the Dixie are being
received by ISemann at Room ZIG
Maryland Building, Washington,
D. C. Entry fee is $25.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
u. S. Horse Show Awards

Class l19 (OfficerE chargers; Charles
L. Scott Challenge CUpl-WOn by Capt.
}. w. WOffOrd's bF. g. Diplomat; sixty
first Cavalry Divisions. U. s. A. br. &"
MarSe Henry, third; Capt. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Calllcutt's eh. &. Ard Patrick. fourth.
Class (sinEle harness horses. over
14.2; Warham whitney Memorial TrO-
phy)-WOR by Miss Judy Kings br. g.
Knight Bachelor; Miss Frances NJ.
DOdSe's oh. z. Shalimar, second; Dicks
field Farms b. m. killearn Marvel, third !;
same owners b. m. HaddOn Fascination,
fourth.
Glass IS (saddIe horses. mares or
EeldinEs, over I4.2: Theodore FrelinK-
huysen Memorial Challenge Cup)-WOn
by Dixiana FARMS Ch. g. Royal Irish;
Miss Elsie b. HOldswOrth's chi. m. Noun
tain Music, second: Miss Frances NJ.
DOdge'a ch. m. Rhnmba Fantasy, third; {;
GIenhOIme Farms ch. m. My Golden
Promise, fourth.
Glass 80 (pairs of harness horses, over
1872 and not over 142-Won by North
FARMS b. m. Queen of the Lawn and
b. m. Glen Alice; Miss Judy Kings br.
m. Penworthan Creation and br. m. La
La Success. second: Glenholme FARMS
br. &. Cassilus Clansman and br. m.
Cassilis Queen Of Scots, third; Terre
Haute FARMS b. m. Julia Southworth
and b. m. Take Sunshine, fourth
Glass 81 Qualified hunters heavy
weight-Won by Mrs. Ellsworth Angus
tus' ch. &. Sand Man; Mrs. John ].
Farrelrs Gr. e. Mobey Dick, second !:
Dilwyne Farms ch. &. King Nulture,
third; Mrs. John Hay Whitney's gr. &.
ktnprillis, fourth.
Glass "A (model five-gaited saddle
horses, in hand Won by Miss Frances
NJ. Dodge's br. &. sunny McDare; Mrs.
Frank Flores ch. m. Magic Love. sec
ond; Miss Claire W. Faitoute's p4k. &.
Rex Jean, third.
Glass 5-Pairs OF harness horses. over
l4.2, not over 15.2-WOn by Miss Fran
CeE N. DOdKe'S Ch. m. Braishfield De.
hOnalF and ch. m. POtentilla: Miss Judy
Kings br. z. knight Bachelor and br.
m. Danum WOOdbine. second: Seat0n
Hackney Farms b; z; SeatGn Mikado
GreyhOIme Stables Ch. z. BrOOmpark
Chancellor and Ch. IN. Sanderstead EN-.
press, fourth.
Glass 4s-singIe rOadsters--wOn by
SPindletOp Stables h. z. Calumet Ar
MatrOn. second: DR.. r. 4. Kidd. Jr.'s b.
z. Az MOkO. third: R. G. F1annery's b.
m. Susan McGreEOr. fourth.
Glass 1OO-Green or qualified hunters.
Henry H. Dickson Memorial Challenge
TrOphy-Won by Mrs. NJ: Robert GuE'
genheim's br. z. Firenze Red Tape; Mrs.
Ellsworth Augustus Ch. z. sand Man,
second; Mrs. c. c. Mann'b br. e.: FL
TiEre. third: Miss EImina and William
Brewster's ch. Z. Double Sntry. fourth.
Glass 27-SingIe harness ponies. not
over 12.2-WOn by CassiIliS Farms br.
m. Eastertide: Dicksfield Farms h. z.
Melbourne Swell, second; Terre Haute
Farms bF. m. HarbrOugh Queen Bee.
third: North Farms b. z. Cassillis
Mighty Mite. fourth.
Glass S1-JuniOr five-gaited champion
ship sweepstake-ChampiO DiXiaHa
Farms h. z. George Gwinn; Miss Elsie
b. HOIdswOrth's Gr. m. Feudist Dawn.
second; Terre Haute Farms b. $. Beau
Cheval, third; william A. HendricksOn's
Ch. m. Queens May. fourth.
Class IlO. jumpers. triple bar-WOn
by Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim's br; m.
FirenZe Gay Lady; Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
Renhelm'a br. z. FirenEe Judge. second; ;
Mrs. Julius Bliss Er. z. Grey Flight,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Col. HOratio B. Hackett. PWA
director, has promised not to men.
tion football when he speaks at
tOnight's Washington Tennis As
SOciatiOn banquet Arch Nc
Donald will be master of cere-
monies at the Y. NJ. C. A. sports
night tomorrow. the Pennsylva-
mia r. r. is running two specials
Friday to the Manhattan George
town game Saturday. also, John
H. deSibOur is making arrange.
ments for a parlOr car to carry
members Of the local Sports Low.
ers Club to the PrincetOn-Dart-
mouth game, November %.
No wonder Marquette has re-
manned unbeaten on the gridirOn
this year there's Franken-
steir playing guarG for the Golden
Avalanche and there's a Train,
Yale End; a Shock, st. Mary's
(Cal) fullback; a Meek, California
quarterback; a Sweet, Michigan
fullback; a Spring, Harvard tackle;
Gift, Purdue quarterback, and
Cash, Boston College end.
Eleven happy members of the
RenrOc Club embark midnight
Friday for New York to root for
Notre Dame against the Army
Saturday. they are Bernie Wade,
Melvin Wade, Jake Farrell, Tom
Brew, AL McAlWee, Charley Got.
tenkieny, Harry Phaltzgraff, Ber.
ME Smith, Millard Edelin,, Paul
Ruggeri and Charley Mannix IA
NOtre Dame alumnuS).
George r. Holmes and Freddy
Mcleod hung a 4-and-3 defeat on
Dave Thomson, Washington Golf
and Country Club pro, and Warren
w. Wheaton at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday Mcleod
shot a IA from the back tees over
a course made heavy from recent
rains.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Monk Fraser, happy.golucky
manager of the Arcadia drives,
says the Stakes will start at the
conclusion of the Columbia
Heights Bowling League games.
Such well-known athletes of the
maple-ways as Charles Bernhardt,
Eddie Espey, Reds" Megaw,
OUNCE Harrison, Lefty" Aiken,
Buddy Seal, Babe Darling, Tony
DeFino, Joe Harrison, Mike Vitale,
Ed Nash, Bill Clampitt, Lindsey
Stott, Johnny Anderson, "Red"
Rhodes, Paul Harrison, Jack Good
ing, Buck" jenkins, Dave Bur.
rows, Norman Baxter and Lefty"
Johnson, will compete.
Total pins for three games will
decide the winner. Entry fee is
only $1.6O, including the cost of
games.
Preparations have been com
pleted for the Red" Megaw
Sweepstakes. 1t will be held at
the Georgetown Recreation Alleys
Saturday, February Is, with the
first block starting at 2:30 p. m.
and the final at 8 p. m. Entrance
fee is 81 a man, and Ray Won
Dreele, Baltimore flash, was the
first to sign up. AStor Clarke won
the event last year by shooting
1,346. Gait Davis finished second
with 1888 and Bill Krauss took
third honors with 1906.
Cold Streamers and Encore are
tied for the lead in the A&P
League with q victories and seven
losses as a result of last nights
matches at Lucky Strike.
The Streamers went into a tie
for first place by winning three
games from Rajah while Encore
could only take two games from
Sunnybrook.
Bill Domdera, Sultana, walked
off with individual honorS by roll
ing a 142-game and a 406 set
which is a season record.
Monk" Walker G. P. O., starred
in the Federal. He shot a 156
game and a 4l9 set.
Richard La Billie was the hero
in the Sanico League with a la
game and 372 set.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Gu||i Reelected
Pin President

Lorraine GULL, Washington's
foremost woman bowler and No.
2 ranking in the country, was
chosen president Of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
for the fourth consecutive year.
Other officers for the coming
year are Maybelle Herring, vice
president; Lena Miller, secretary.
treasurer, and Florence Sebean,
disbursing officer. The associa-
tion unanimously voted to become
affiliated with the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
ADVERTIsEMENT
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 20 ones viEor becomes
impaired and his vitality lowered. due in many
eases to mental and physical fatigue or to tired
sluggish glands.
A newly discovered hormone (gland activator) has
been found to be OF remarkable help in improving
vIgor and increasing vitality. Clinical tests with
this hOrmone have produced amazing results.
The hormons, fortified by other valuable agents.
Is now available in tablet form under the trade
Of Zo-ak (bUs package for msn-Oranss package
for women, and may be obtained at Peoples Drug
Stores who will refund your money II you do not
feel considerably benefited after taking 70 ak
uhiRteFruptsdIy for month.
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want TO
Live" tells more about the hermOns and how it
helps men past 49, This booklet, written by q dis
tinEuished American physician, will be sent to YOU
free in sealed envelope by zo-AK CO.. 80 v.
Is st., n. L
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Co|onia|s LIST
d Floor Ti|ts

Twenty-one basketball games
have been listed by George Wash
ington University for the 1934-35
season. The season opens with
Shenandoah (VaD College playing
here December 9.
The schedule:
December S-ShenandOah; 12. Ohio
state, at Columbus; rs. Cincinnati,
there; IS, Richmond. there; rs, villa.
nova, at Newark. n. J.
January 4-Wake Forest. there: 9,
OElethOrpe; 10, ElOn; Is. Richmond :
u, VillanOVa: 20, Emory and Henry
%. Ohio State.
February 3-Geneva; 8, Davis. Elkins =;
10. RaDdOlph-MacOn; IA. Davis .ElkIns.
there: Is, West virginia. at Morgan.
town: II. Westminster; 90. st. Johns.
at Newark. n. j.: "a. Wake Forrest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

third: Mrs. NJ. Robert GnKSenheim's ch.
&. FirenEe Fairfax. fourth.
EVENING
Class III. touch and 0ut (fifth day.
Won by Chilean horse show teams ch.
m. Xysme; United States Army eQues-
tian teams b. z. DinGer, second; Chilean
horse show teams b. &. Salitre, third /;
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Kennedy'S b. Z.
High Tide. fourth.
Glass 81, fiVe-Ealted saddle horse
champion sWeepstakes-WOn by TeFre
Haute Farms ch. g. Gold Digger: Spin
dletOp Stables ch. &. Chief Of Spindle
top. second; Miss Elsie II. HOldswOrt 3
ch. m. Janet Sue. third; Dixiana Farm
Ch. e. All American. fourth: Dixlana
Farms ch. m. Radiant Rhythm, fifth ;
Miss Frances NJ. DOdEe's br. 8. Sunny
McDAre, sixth,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Marquette Gridders
Practice Here FRIDAY

Marquette's golden avalanche,
and the Catholic eleven has been
nothing less than that this year,
will arrive in Washington on Fri
day en- route to Philadelphia for
its game with Temple University.
While in Washington Marquette
will practice at Griffith Stadium.
Marquette is a candidate for
honors in one of the "bowl" clas-
sizes Of New Years Day. Unde-
feated and united thus far, it is
an outstanding eligible for the
Rose Bowl, and, if not the Pasa-
dena games, then to New Orleans
for the Sugar Bowl. or Miami for
the Orange Bowl game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Fl. Stevens Post
In Tourney

Fifty entries will toe the mark
in the first annual ping pong
tournament of the Ft. Stevens
Post, No. 80, of the American
Legion, to be held Friday and
Saturday nights in the Posts hall,
306 Kennedy st. N. w.
From the tourney will be selected
a team to meet the Marietta Busi-
ness Men. the Argyle County Club
and other teams in inter-organi-
zation matches. George Arthur
Brodie is the defending champ of
Ft. Stevens Post.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Louis Opens Tour
Against -Four Foes

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. IL.
The exhibition tour Of Joe Louis,
Detroit contender for the heavy
weight crown, which will take
him to many parts of the United
States and Europe, today was
definitely underway after the
Brown Bomber" had boxed four
one-round bouts here.
A crowd of about 1000 saw
Louis exchange blows with Paul
Cavalier, San Francisco; Young
Ketchell Bloomfield, N. j.: Mickey
MacAvoy, New York, and Andy
Wallace, Newark, N. ].
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Wrestling Results

AT CHTCAGO-Chief Little Wolf
Trinidad, COL. threw Gus SOnnenberR,
Boston. Is minutes. So seconds. Man
Mountain Dean, Atlanta, Ga, threw
Big Bill Beth. Houston. Tex, min
utes 81 seconds. Ray steele, Glendale.
Calf; Jim McdilIen, Antioch, H., drew.
Hans Steinke, Hollywood, Calf, threw
Olaf OlesOn, Milwaukee.
BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Hans SchaCht, Ger.
many, threw Sammy Nichols, Los An
geIes; Salvatore RaIbO, Italy. dOwned
Irving Halpern. New York: Dave
Levin. New York, defeated Alfred GetE,
Germany; Carlos HenrlgueE, Spain,
tossed TaCcaEO MOnangO. Africa,
At Buffalo. y. Y.-IeO Yuma threw
Ralph GarlkaIdi. ST. Louis
Ar WILMINGTON, Del, Dean Det-
ton defeated Charley Stracks
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Monk Fraser Stages
Dixie Preliminary
By SID KATZNELL

free entry in The Washington Times Dixie Sweepstakes
will be awarded the victorious duckpnner in the preliminary
stakes at the Arcadia Bowling Alleys tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Will Hear Game

Alumni associations Of Dart
mouth and Cornell universities
will gather at the Harrington Ho-
tel Saturday to hear a play-by-play
account of the Dartmouth Cornell
game. 1t will come by special
leased wire.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Palace Challenges

The original Palace A. c., OF
Southwest, has issued challenge
to the Palace Pros. r. Vernon is
booking for the Palace A. c. club,
at Metropolitan 0504.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

N. E. Temple Junior bowlers
are pointing for their final block
against Waverly Juniors. OF Balt1-
more, on November %, Dixie
Sweepstakes day. The local boys
are trailing the Orioles by II pins
in the team, 1857 to 1,540, but
hold a spin lead in the doubles,
$50 to 684. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Like "KeIIy-Greens"
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
adopted the Manhattan-made nick
name Of Kelly-GreenS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Totals ..bI2 see SOC Total =. 525 498 534
TEMPLE JRS, WAVERLY JRS.
Shank 126 lO6 120 Lauer... liz III iS3
Crown. 100 119 118lJOnes... 1OS llO lO4
Total a. .226 225 23slTOtal .22O 227 237