davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
MERCY FLIGHT
 MADE SUNDAY

An emergency trip to Hawk Inlet was made in spite of bad weather yesterday morning by Sheldon Sim mons, piloting the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane. chart cred by Hans Floe, Superintendent |of the c. E. Harris Company at Hawk Inlet, to bring Mary James, dangerously ill with pneumonia to the Government Hospital.
 Today Simmons made scenic flight with capacity load Of tourists from the North Sea, over Mendenhall Glacier, and later tool. off for Goddard Hot Springs with Mrs, w. w.. Council and David Brown for Goddard Hot Springs, and Sam Light for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 29--Halibut ar rlvais, cargoes and selling prices today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Lituya 10000 pounds, 7A and 2 cents.
 From the local banks--Aleutian 25,0G0 pounds, 75s and 7Ss cents; Restitution l5.000 pounds, 7la and ' cents; Orbit l5,O0O pounds, IFS and 2 cents; Faith 10000 pounds 8A and 7A cents; Pierce 13,O0G pounds, TBS and cents; Fairway l5.000 pounds, "A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
SISTER MARY BARBARA TO
 COME, JUNEAU

Sister Mary Barbara will be suc- cessor to Sister Mary Alfreda as Sister Superior of St. Ann's Hos pital, according to advices received today from Victoria.
 Sister Mary Barbara is no strang- CT to Juneau as she has been con- nected with St Annis for 2l years with the exception of three years spent elsewhere. She is now in Victoria, B. C., on vacation. Sister Mary Alfreda has been transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital n Victoria and leaves for her new post on the Princess Alice tomor- row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
 FOR MILDRED CASHEN

At the Reedlyn Tea Rooms last Saturday afternoon. Mrs Rather inc Hooker entertained at a birth day luncheon in honor of her daughter Mildred Those attending the luncheon were Sally Shafer Gladys Forrest, Pearl Peterson Ruth Blake, Rae Stevens, Eliza beth Kaser, Venetia Pugh, Evelyn Hollmann, Renee Guerin and Bess O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NOME FOLK HERE

Mrs. George Maynard, wife of the editor of the Nome Nugget, ar rived in Juneau by plane Sunday enroute outside. Also from Nome is William A. Gilmore, prominent attorney of that city, who is going to Seattle where he also maintains an office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
ENJOY ROUND-TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J Holmes, with tneir daughters, Marjorie and Aud rey, are enjoying the current round- trip run of the Princess Alice from vancouver, B. c. Holmes is an ex- ecutlve in Swift and Company, Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
PATRICIA CONNORS
 HAS PARTY ON HER
 THIRD BIRTHDAY

A birthday party for Miss Pat ricia Connors. who was three years old last Saturday, was held at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Connors, Jr., Balloons, favors, birthday cake and ice cream, and party games were features of the entertainment. Among those pres ent were Gail Morrison, Robert Messerschmidt, Kay Gilman, Scot ty Gilman, Lynn Godding, Bettie Jane Mill, Minard Mill, Jr., Rob- erta Koski, James Connors III. and Patricia Connors.
 Mrs. James Connors, Jr., was as- sisted by Mrs. Fred Gilman and Miss Estyr Jackson in entertain ing Miss Patricia's guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NAVY, ALL : STAR GAME DUE TONIGHT NOT TO BE PLAYED

The scheduled game between the U. s. s. Chicago and the Juneau All-Stars for 6:30 o'clock tonight at Baseball Park was cancelled late this afternoon. Officers aboard the Chicago said that members of the Navy baseball team had been given shore leave this morning and that it would be impossible to assemble them for a game tonight.
 The cancellation of the Chicago game came too late to make arr arrangements for the re-scheduling |of a City League contest tonight.
 Yesterday, the Chicago trounced the nine from Destroyer Division Four. All other games yesterday were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NEW MINING CONCERN

The Jack Wade Dredging Com pany has filed articles of incorpora- ton with the Territorial Auditor, listing capital stock at $100,0O0. It proposes to carry on operations in the Jack Wade district, east of Fairbanks near the Yukon Ferris tory line. Incorporators are Charles A. Whitney of Boston. Dorothy Russell and Harold Stabler of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
FROM CHICAGO

The president of the House. hold Trust Company of Chicago Eoen N. Baty, is making the cur rent round-trip voyage of the Prin- cess Alice from Vancouver, B. c. He IS accompanied by his wife, Mrs Emma I. Baty and their sons, Jack son N. and David R. The Batys reside at Flossmoor, Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
'England's First ~ rf Si.sh i Speedstsr Is Dead

5. LONDON, lslly 29.-Ernest Sin 'cfaif Of "claphanl Common. South
 London, wspe claifhed to beslthe first motorist to be fined for fur
 ious NdripingJ'in this country. has died, tagged 73.o Hisiioffense was speeding through Ashford in Kent at 36l miles an hour, on motor rtricycle.,lnn in ti.a nstiIsll4e q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
IS SHOT DEAD

DUNsMUIR, Cal, July 2s.- Chief of Police F. R. Daw was shot and killed and another officer wounded in a gun battle with two asserted bandits after holdup One gunman was later captured and roughly handled by a posse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
ONE FOR RIPLEY

Believe it or not, the chain letter fad is still alive! For the first time in several weeks. a customer pur- chased big order of the printed forms from. The Empire circulation department todayl Watch the mails for your next letter!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
MRS. KNUTsoN LEAVING

After having visited with her son, Henry Baman, for the past week, Mrs. H. Knutson plans to return to her home in Montana within a few days. During her visit here, Mrs Knutson has been deeply impressed by the progress made by Juneau in the past few years, and hopes to return soon for another visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Pre- sident Cruises Ouer Weekend; M'Cml
 Among Inpited Guests

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, July 29. President Roosevelt went for a cruise over the weekend down Ches- apeake Bay, leaving last Saturday night. His guests included Comp troller General McCarl, one of the New Deals sharpest thorns. Mo Carl recently has been mentioned as a possible Republican Presiden- tial candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
BUSINESS PARTY
 ARRIVES HERE ON
 CANNERY TENDER

Bringing a business party for an overnight visit here, the cannery tender Sunset Ranger berthed at Keeny's Float at Il o'clock last night from the Icy Straits Packing Company plant at Hoonah.
 The ship brought. L. G. Mckee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Nippon Letter Exchange

WAsHINGToN.-Primary school children of Japan will exchange let ters, with Washington school child ren under sponsorship of the Jap- anese Women's International Gull tural Relation society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
PRIMAvERA ON VACATION

James Primavera, preSsman of The Empire staff, leaves on the Princess Alice tomorrow on a vaca- tion trip which will take him to Seattle, the San Diego Exhibition and possibly into Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
MATANUsKA GOLD FOUND

Anton Anderson, veteran of the early gold-seeking days of Alaska, recently found substantial values of dust while digging a well in the New Deals colonization project in the MatanuSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
FIRE DEPT. INCORPORATEs

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- ditor by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Incorporators are J. 0. Johnston, A. F. McKinnon and A, Minarvi Mill It is non-profit or ganization. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NORTH SEA HERE
 EXECUTE SOUTH

The North Sea arrived at City Dock at l2:30 o'clock this after noon from her weekend trip to Sitka.
 She was scheduled to leave for Seattle at 3:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DYNAMITED

TACOMA, Wash, July 29.-Dyn- amiters wrecked two houses under construction here as the last and most violent of five bombings over the weekend directed at non- union mill workers or carpenters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DOUGLAS GIRL GOES UP

The men only" rule of the Se- attle Symphony Orchestra has been set aside and six women have late ly joined the organization, one be- ing Viola Westerlain, violinist for mer Douglas girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CONVICTED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 29.-Ben Laska, attorney, has been convicted d of conspiracy in the Urschel Kidnapping and sentenced to ten years in prison. He will appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
PETERMAN. TO M,GRATH

Ray Peterrnan is leaving tomor- row for McGrath where he has the contract for building the, one room school and quarters at that place. It is part of g contract let last year but not carried out until this sea- son. 5 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
TO TELL OF HISTORY

To tell members of, the Business and Professional women's Clubs cruise party aboard the Victoria about Alaskan history. the Rev. A. E. sKasheyarpff left Juneau for Sitka on that ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
IGRiDLEY EEAVEs

Ross A. Gridley, Territorial. Engi- neer- Inspector for the Public Works Administration iss bound for Se- attle on the Victoria from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Program, Full

Having completed many details in the settlement of her fathers ses- tate, Gladys Comstock returned to Juneau on the Estebeth from Tena- kee Her father died here recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DEPARTURE OF 2: '.
 CHICAGO WILL
 EAIDNlAvlSIAY
Cruiser to WeighgsAnshor at Midnight 20 Vesr
 sels Included in Visit

When the huge chain of the U. s. s. Chicago comes rattling un with her anchor at midnight, to- night, Juneaus l2-day welcome eel ebration in honor of Uncle Sams Navy will be brought to an end
 During the 12-day period, more Navy vessels called in Gastineau Channel and in neighboring Ju- neau waters than ever before. No less than 20 ships, members of either the Scouting or Battle Forces. have weighed anchors here or in Aux Bay since July 19. That num- Der includes six cruisers, the long est ships ever to sail past the rock dump into Juneau's harbor
 The cruisers Detroit and Indian apolis were first to arrive. Then came the destroyer Barry. followed by the cruiser New Orleans. In rapid order last week came two separate groups of five destroyers, ana the cruiser Chicago.
 At Aux Bay
 Aux Bay was just as busy mar inc thoroughfare for the Navy last week. One division of destroyers was based there. and. yesterday af- ternoon, the two cruisers Portland and Houston put in an appearance from Seward. Their arrival ms ie the largest number of service men ever to visit Juneau and vicinity 5000.
 These cruisers had been. scheduled to arrive Saturday but fog delayed them. A
 At 2:l5 o'clock this morning, the five member ships of Destroyer Di- vision Four left their moorings at Government Dock southbound. Also leaving this morning were the four destroyers which had been stationed at Aux Bay. The Houston and tic Portland, like the Chicago in Ju- neaus harbor, are expected to .eave tonight. #
 Program Full .@
 The week-end's program included dance honoring commissioned of- ficers at Scottish Rite Temple. Douglas feted enlisted men in the Natatorium there, A baseball game between two Navy teams and par ticipation in the first Inter-service Rifie Shoot at Government Range near Mendenhall. Glacier completed the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

A. Kechikan cloudy, ge misng 5 Port Athorp clear Skagway Yakuat part cloudy Anchorage cloudy 58 Fairbanks cloudy cloudy Springs cloudy 2 Panama 52 Nuato Katag 5l Unalakleet, cloudy cloudy, #sst
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS sfjs Nat
 large high covering ocean ex- tends the southern ing The barometer low Boring part o the Territory Light rain fallen nua and lower Kuskokwm aska during the last "A hours Elsewhere weather has prevailed Temperatures aka and the Aeuans this in other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

The Ethiopians are said to have derived their religion and civiliza- tion from the Egyptians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

foreman; Frank Wright, Jr., book keeper, and Steve Kane, Hoonah merchant, to Juneau. They intend to leave on the return trip this af- ternoon. Capt. Paul Bosnich is skip per of the Sunset Ranger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

The Hawaiian alphabet has only l2 letters: s'Isf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. Ask your dealer
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
By the U. Ss Weafher sBureau

 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at gentle westerly winds. Fair fa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
ARMY CAPTURES PRIZES AT RIFLE !:
 SHOOT SUNDAY
Chilkoot Soldiers Roll Up 1893 Points Out of {, Pos
 sible 800, Mendenhall

tcontinpeq firom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

DAILY EMPIRE waN1 ADS PAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

'DAMY EMrmE WANT ADS PAY,
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Harris Elated By Work
Of Rookie Coppola
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL
Times Staff Writer

When baseba story of 1885 is finished and the records
printed and dried the Of Henry Coppoa will stand
among the great yearlings of the
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

was supreme. Not only did he
pitch, but his single started the
winning rally.
Bucky Harris laughed joyously
for the first time since May %,
when Buck Newsom's leg was
broken.
wasn't he create" asked
Harris.
The play that made the shut
out possible for Coppola was made
by none other than Capt. Buddy
Myer, and you're not going to
see a greater piece of defense in
this season. With Werber on
second, Myer went 20 feet to his
right, fielded Cronin's smash and
got Cronin at first. Reynolds
then popped out.
Now one game does not make a
pitcher even shut-out game, but
it gives a very fair idea of what
that pitcher can do under pres
sure. Besides, this game saw Cop
pola carrying on the same courage
and speed he has shown in other
contests.
He looked great in st. Louis on
May 8, and right then proved him
self worthy of starting rank. He
pitched splendidly in Cleveland,
setting down Hale, Trosky and
Wright with the bases loaded and
none out. He will be beaten &C.
casionally, for even Matty; yes,
and Johnson, Walsh and Waddell
were beaten.
But write this down: Unless in
jury of the worst sort of luck over
takes Henry Coppola, he is going
to be one whale of a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
WELSH TURNS
To D. {. NET
EVENTS

Barney Welsh, losing to Berkeley
Bell, national fifth kin
player, in the quarter-finals Of
the Maryland state tennis cham
pionships in Baltimore yesterday,
turns his attention to his own
bailiwick today.
This aftern DON he battles
Strand johnson in the quarter
finals Of the Argyle tournament,
and, unless the greatest upset of
the season occurs, he will face
Happy Jacob in the semifinals
Immediately after.
City Tourney Tomorrow
Tomorrow Barney opens his bid
for the city of washington title.
Yesterday Tony Latona gained
the final round by trimming Ray
Gibson, 81, g., Ga.
Welsh hooked up with Gilbert
Hunt in the Maryland State dou
bles and were erased by Eddie
Jacobs and Bell. SO, 90, in the
quarterfinals, after defeating two
sets Of rivals. Bell had beaten
Welsh in the singles, 90, go.
Entries for the City of Wash
ington tournament. which this
year will also include boys and
Juniors singles, will close tonight
at 6 o'clock.
Entries will be accepted up to
that time at the Tennis Shop.
The tournament opens tomor
row morning on the Rock Creek
Park courts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

InlS ZU-year-old r1gnC na1luer
with an arm of steel, and the
heart of fighting cock will rank
with Johnny Whitehead, Cy Blan-
ton and those other youngsters
who conquered the handicaps OF
inexperience to blaze their paths
to success.
1t was Henry Coppola, curly
haired italian boy from MasSa-
chusetts, who gained his hurting
experience in the Northeastern
League, a glorified sand lot loop,
who gave the finest exhibition of
pitching seen here this year.
Coppola won his first major
league start with a shutout. He
beat the Boston Red Sox with
five hits and allowed only two
lcen to reach third base. It was
the second shutout victory for the
Griffs this season. The first was
hurled by Buck Newsom on May
"a, against the Chicago White
Sox. The score that day was 10
to 0 and Washington made Il
hits.
COppOla Had to Fight
That game was just a breeze
for the experienced Newsom. The
GriffS hit when hits meant runs.
Coppola enjoyed no such advan-
tages. Washington made only six
hits off RUDE Walberg, Dusty
Rhodes and Lefty Hockette. They
scored in only two innings. The
game never reached stage where
Coppola could let down.
1t was a battle to test the cour-
age and fortitude of a veteran.
Indeed, we have seen our tried.
AUTOMATICALLY veterans crumble
under pressure that was not as
severe. Perhaps down through the
ages a message flashed from un-
sung and forgotten forebearS who
carried the short sword in Caesars
legion: "Avanti, Coppola."
Yes, indeed, it was "avanti
Coppola." When a crisis arose
the black-haired Italian boy
blazed his fast ball a bit harder.
He shot for the corners Of the
plate and cut them with his siz
cling serves. He struck out Gro
min, he fooled Chief johnson. He
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

The baseball forum met under
the trees at the Wardman Park
with Joe Cronin holding
the soap box. 1t developed that
Joe Fundamentally disagreed with
this agent who contended that he
should have played halfway back
in the ninth inning with Schultz
up, one out and the bases filled.
1--WE had to play in and cut
down that run, which was the
ball game" CrOnin said you
see, this was the ninth inning,
and we don't come to bat again.
In an earlier inning we would
have played back.
"There can't be any argument
on the assignments in the out
field" CrOning argued.
There was no contention.
Gas the set up was, II the ball
Is hit at an infielder, and we
have to gamble on t:1is any way,
the play is at the plate and
then to first base," CrOnin con-
tended.
eve can't depend upon dou.
bling Powell. He's too fast. If
ManuSh had taken q chance
and run on the hit, the game is
over. But that's what you've got
to gamble on.
INFIELD FLY
eyes, and it could have been
called an infield fly" cut in
RUDE Walberg. "LOok at the
rules"
Sure enough, there it was in
Rule A, section 8, which says
that with men on first and Sec
Ond, or first, second and third,
one out or none out, the bats
man is out on any fly ball
other than a bunt, which the in
field may handle.
"Here's another angle that
you overlooked in saying we
should have played back"
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
MenWh0 | aCk Youthful
vig0r

Should know about Zo-ak Tablets, the
formula of a distinguished American
physician, which contains the newly
discovered hormone prescribed by doc
tors to strengthen natural power. Zoak
Is unlike anything on the market-re-
member this If ever offered a cheap
substitute.
Try Zo-ak uninterruptedly for one
month. II you do not notice a vast
Improvement in your vigor. your drug
gist is authorized to refund your money.
Just ask for Zo-ak. Blue Wrapper
(Orange Wrapper for Women, and also
a SIX the druggist for our free booklet
For Men Who Want to Live" a doctors
message to men past 40. Zo-ak is sold
by Peoples Drug Stores all live
druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

cent victory over Reba Kirson in
the Old Dominion tournament,
will play No. l.
Margaret Anderson, of Rich
mond, sister of the famed Pencil
ope Anderson, Middle Atlantic
heroine of former Sears Cup bat
ties, has drawn the No. 2 berth.
Mary Ryan and Sara Moore,
both of Washington, are No. 3 and
No. 4, with Mary Clare Cottman'
Baltimore's leading player, fifth,
and Bobsey Turney, the fourth
Washington player, sixth.
The doubles will line up as fol
lows: Mary Cootes-Margaret An
derson, Mary Ryan and Sara
Moore, and Mary Cottman ana
Bobsey Turney,
Fractures Ankle
Kay johnson, another Capital
star, and Frances Grimes, OF Nor
eantown, w. Va, were to have
been on the team, but Miss john
son fractured an ankle in the try
outs and Miss Grimes, who would
have been the top player, was un'
able to make the trip.
Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, another
local tennis star, had to decline a
bid to try out for the team to
attend her daughters wedding
Saturday.
Miss Cootes, who resides in
Alexandria, is the daughter OF an
ARMY officer. Early this season
she defeated Mrs. Wyeth in the
Chevy Chase Club championship
and then scored a surprise victory
over Miss Kirson at Richmond.
The Middle Atlantic team does
not rate with the three teams en-
tered in the series-the New Eng
land, Eastern and Middle States.
as nationally ranked stars such
as Mrs, John Van Ryn, Mrs.
Marion z. Jessup, Mrs. Sarah Pail
rev Fabyan, Mrs. Frederick NC
Bride are found in the opposing
Ine-ups.
Losers to Play
Today's losers will clash tomor'
row morning for consolation hon
ors, while the two winners battle
tomorrow afternoon for the cup.
Washington's feminine tennis
ranks have been greatly depleted
for the current season.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, for several
years the city's top-ranking player,
plans to spend the summer in
Mexico City. She will leave short
~ after school closes.
Mrs. Frances Stone, winner Of
several tournaments in recent
years, is now in New York. where
her husband has been called by
his brokerage business.
Abbie Sard, another young lady
who made quite a disturbance in
local tennis circles last year and
the year before, is studying in
Germany.
BaSSett Returns
However, Mrs. Frances Walker
BaSSett's return to the game, after
being out for year, adds luster
to the season. Mrs. BasSett has
played three practice matches dur
ing the past week and is rapidly
regaining the form which brought
her more than her share of local
titles over the past five years.
Frances Krucoff GroSSman, who,
when single, monopolized local
tennis honors from 1925 to 1880,
and is now living in Chicago, paid
her respects to her D. c. friends
last week AM. stated that she had
abandoned tennis for golf.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
CLOUTERS ON TEAM

The ten batters on the Holy
Cross varsity are batting better
than 300 and of these four are
over 400. That's reasonably good
clouting for a college team and
probably explains why the Cru.
Saders have won IA of IS games to
date.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ARMY OF ITALIANS

Italians in majors are, Lazzer1.
CroSetti, YankS; Melillo, Red
Sox; Lavagetto, Pirates; Bonura,
White Sox: Coppola, Washing
ton: Cuccinello, Dodgers: Cucci-
nello and Mancuso, Giants; Cava.
retta, Cubs; lombard, Reds; PEI
zullo, Chiozza and Camllli, Phil
lies
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

One of the Washington runs
was very cheap and entirely un-
earned. But it all helped to
make the day profitable for We
youthful Coppola.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

CrOnin said. "This Washington
team can push and drag hunts.
A slow hit ball would have been
as good as a home run when
you only need one run, and
that's all Washington needed.
No, / think we played it all
right. 1t was too bad that we
lost on a base on balls after Me-
lillO's great play"
"What an eye, what an eye,"
yelled AL Schacht when a B0S-
ton hitter let one Of Coppola's
fast ones go by.
what a schnozzfe, what a
schnOzzIe" yelled q fan at AL,
who piped down at once.
Buddy Myers play on Cronin
in the fourth inning was one of
the greatest defensive bits seen
around here in many a day.
Armada SmackS EN-
Melo Almada smacked two
singles in the last three innings.
A real ball player is this young
Mexican.
Not only did Coppola pitch
a great game, but his single in
the third inning started the
scoring. He raced from first on
Manush's double against the right
field fence.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
BETTER WITH AGE

Boneder. the old German high
jumper, is getting better with age.
He believes in that gag about life
begins, and at Al is now clearing
the bar at 6 feet ga inches.