davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Deaths Reported.

Annie E Simpson. 81 Grafton Hotel. =,
Elizabeth Stalnecker. ss. l43 Carroll
John R Gibbons. IS. 114o Buchanan st.
Simon D. Bronson. -. 1724 Park I'd.
Nathan H Devers - 424 St
Catherine Meade. IS. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Mary Z Gwinn. 80. lis Kentucky ave. Sc.
Fritz B Kennedy 50. Gallinger Hospital
Sarah R Brovnell. 81. 1ll6 ST. Sc.
Mary c. Mason. 81 1877 Kennedy ST.
Max Lurie 66. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charles A. Mckinney. "a. George wash
lngton Hospital.
FANNIE Bruce. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Corey Webster. ST. Garfield Hospital
Elmer c. Hillman, 40. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Charlotte whitty. "a. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Hattie 4 Lee, 70. zoos NJ st.
Dollie A. Moore. rs, 14i0 T st.
George Washington. 90. St. Eliza beth S
Hospital
Jennie Pyatt 6c. 407 A st ne.
Eugene Graham. 56. Gallinger Hospital
Augustus johnson 55. Casualty Hospital.
Laura johnson. 55. 14a Park rd
Pearl BranSon. 33. Gallineer Hospital.
Eliza Davis. 81 2S OBrien ct
Lewis GraySou. IS Freedmen'S Hospital
Georee Carson. -, Casualty Hospital
Infant. Isaac Smith. Gsllneer Hospital
Evening star., 1935-03-25
WARREN B. HADLEY
SUCCUMBS HERE
Former Edison Associate
Was District Electrical
Engineer Until 1881.

Warren Bernard Hadley, IS, one of
the early leaders In the development
of electrical utility, a former associate
of Edison and for 18 years electrical
engineer for the District, died early
yesterday at his home, 1882 First street.
AS youth, Mr.. Hadley had done
considerable experimentation on the
arc lamp. He was an associate of j.
Frank Sprague in laying down the Bos-
ton electric street car system, one of
the first in the country, and also did
work on early telephones.
Worker With Edison.
He made his first electric generator
with Edison, and while working with
the New York Edison Illuminating
Co. was in charge of installing the
first electric lights in Madison Square
Garden.
He came to Washington about 35
years ago to do work at the War Col
lege. He stayed to supervise work at
the Government Printing Office, and
then for time was chief engineer
at Soldiers Home, where he built the
present elaborate power plant.
Entered d. c. Service.
Entering the District service In 1918
as an assistant engineer. a short while
later he was put in charge, remaining
so until the Fall of 1881. When he
came into Office there were 2,300 elec-
trio lamps in Washington. When he
left. there was more than $4,000.
Mr.. Hadley was born in Providence,
r. l., September 2, 1889 He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Flora M.
Hadley, and q step-son, Harry E.
Edwards
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow. at 2:30 pm. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Gains Cheer Greece.
Greece reports that all branches Of
economic activity showed an upward
trend in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
In Mrmnriain.

BROsNAN. CATHERINE A. In sacred
msmery Of our our motheT mot CATHERINE ;aI Eas a
"si'H HER LOVING DAUGHTERS
BROWN. ANNIE GERTRUDE. In sad but
kSN pyqh 81 ~ dss aho fSn
away one year ago today. Marcn 20
In my heart SnI yoST mfm0Ty emo ,Ig lIntsT: tsT.
There is not day that passes
That I do not think Of YOU
DEVOTED COUSIN. GEORGE w. KING.
BROWN. ANNIE GERTRUDE. In sad but
loving memory OF our beloved motneI.
ANNIE GERTRUDE BROWN. who De
Parted this life one year ago TO-DAY
March %. 1894.
A wonderful mother. woman and aide.
One who was better God never made.
wonderful worker. loyal and true
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BRYANT FANNY. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. FANNY BRYANT VINO
died March 25. 1856. forty-nlne years
ago today.
RfR a9Re SON 9S' Alex IF e BRYANT.
nHH bnance Of ny dear husband and our
father. WILLIAM H. BYRD. sr.. who
departed this life three years aso tooa!'
March 70. 1892.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss you.
Ny lips don't know what 10 say
But God only knows how ] miss you
Al my -''i-' WIFE AND SONS.
REYNOLDS, HARRY NJ. In loving Re;
memDTa1es Of our dear tsthsT' .bis PARRf I7fs
seven years ago today. March 70. I'VE.
Though death took you away from US.
Sweet thoughts Of you It did not sever
Your cheerful kind and lovings WAYS
IoVfNG DAUGHTER IN : Law.
GRACE.
RIFFIN. FRANK A. In loving memory OF
father. FRANK A. RIFFIN. who departed
this life four years ago today Msrch
25 1881.
We have had our years of sorrow
We are suffering the awful loss
But for the sake OF Jesus
VIZ ge RESs RASSH{5sS Ssszs fSR 3D. ffz:Rs
SMITH JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
JOSEPHINE SMITH. who depsrted. this
life TWENTY-FIVE years ago today. March
Is the bud that is killed BY the frost,
And the love that is dearest and truest
Is the true love that We We have nave lost
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND cHH-
STEWART. WILLIAM ARTHUR. In sad
but l9yips remgmpraHce g Ts 81 9TT hgSbaRd
ART. who departed this life three years
ago today March - 1892
WIFE AND SON. NELLIE AND GEORGE
STEWART.
TRAVERS. SIMON z. Sacred 10 the men,
DRY of my beloved husband. SIMON E.
TRANERS. who passed into the great
beyond year ago. March ~. 1924
Dear husband you are not forgotten
Nor ever shall YOU be
As long life and memory last
/ shall always think of thee
DEVOTED WIFE JENNIE TRAVERS.
WEST, EDITH VI. In loving memory OF
EDITH NJ WEST devoted wife of Guy
r. West loving .daushter of Josephine
NJ. Kicks and loving dauehter-in-law
of Susie johnson. who passed away one
year ago today. March -. 1884.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered: since you left US
Life has never been the same.
WEST. EDITH Fl. In loving remembrance
OF our club member. EDITH H WEST.
who left US one year ago today. March
~, 1894 ENTRE-SE CLUB.
WHITE. ANNIE L. Departed this life ten
years ago today. March 25, 1925.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one we loved but could not save
IN our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, loving and true
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Bpaths.

AVERY. MAURICE HUssEY On Sunday.
March Mars AZ 1893 ss az EerssRey aTnpy Hos
e loved iN husband of HeE E2eiyn Fsat N Avery: Gs
Funeral services at St Marks Episcopal
Church Il 3rd |, and 4 sts. se on Tues;
friends invited. Interment coneressionsl
Cemetery
BAKER, ANNIE f. On Sunday. March -.
1872 sat At l935 am sNNrF st her refjdsHes befaYsd
vie Of H James mes NJ Baker fN Funeral PFTTnso Tges
day. March 20. at pm, from Fifth
and saP m ehuF'h ss m at 6efTesn n
Cemetery. Friends and relatives in
vited
BARRON, MARY. On Monday. March e5
pita i MARY eaFiR BARRON 6eloved Vs9 Sister TVo Of
Elizabeth Pansley and Annie Cunning
ham Notice of funeral hereafter
BEHRLE. ELIZABETH. On FRIDAY. March
aa she Is sa4vHsd 9EHRdE bs sT aKo
daughters. one son. twenty-one grand
children and seventeen .great-erand-
Of ner daughter, Mrs. Anna T, Brady.
143 Carroll st, Sc on Tuesday. March
fered lat at am. fnterment Mount olivet
fGemeetteryd aeteEd Relatives and friends inyjted
BRANsoN. PEARL JEWEL. Departed this
BRANSON loving daughter of the late
George W. and Matte S. Branson. sis
ter-in-law of EStelle Branson. She also
Gertrude Elmore and Esther Branson;
three brothers. Randolph. George and
William Branson; devoted brother
OF other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol ST.. where
funeral services will be held Tuesday.
March 26 at 80 pm. Rev. j. H. Ran
dolph oficiating. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star zCil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILL Of large denomination, at 18th and
Columbia rd.. between $40 and s:45 am
between 18th and 18th on F. Saturday
afternoon. Call Clev. 4799. 25.-
COLLIE DOG, sable and white male: last
seen vicinity $500 block SnS nd aye aye Mood
SsO1. Georeia ave. Silver Spring. Md
DoG-Black and white setter. stIayed from
10 months old; has brown collar. but no
tag Reward Call National 1915.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, large large; golden oIded
33II Cleveland ave. NV. Cleveland a193
POODLE, white curly hair; answers to
ward. Phone Mrs. E. Duncan. North 615S
yEsT.aTay; on TloridaR R.asyd ave bfsSeen sSeee
Potomac pota aac ssfs. An, w- M
VIOLIN. taken from basement Of church.
7th and sts ne spnoas pn6as caI sa5s
WRIST WATCH-,ollendorfi; platinum set
with diamonds, black cord wrist bano,
Saturday Reward 3945 Conn. ave. or
Cleveland $500. 20
REWARD.
Lost, on California st. NV late Saturr
day afternoon. heavy gold ring. bearing
imperial Russian eagles on top ana Ma
sonic markings on each side; Lineral re-
ward for return TO 2219 California 81.
NV, apartment 43.
$40 BILL between Old Heidleburs. 5d5
11th and Sanitary Store. Reward. OLD
HeidlehurR Restaurant.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
$4,000 REWARD.

For the return of platinum wrist watch,
rectangular shape. set with 30 diamonds
and 8 marquis stones. Lost March 13. be-
tween 3lO3 St NV. and lower Conn. ave.
Notify Nichols Co..{326 woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
MRS. |. N. GELDERT,
AUTHOR-POET, DIES
Former Resident of This City Was
Head of American Pen
Women's League.

Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldert, 70,
author and poet, former resident of
Washington, died in Memphis, Tenn,
Of a heart ailment last night, ac-
cording to Associated Press dispatches.
Mrs. Cseldert lived here from 1918
to 1924 and was president of the
League of American Pen Women from
Evening star., 1935-03-25
spRIGGS. ELAINE SYLVIA nanarted I

life on Saturday. March %. 1885. at
ness. ELAINE SYLVIA SPRIGGS. Of ASS
NJ ST., NV. loving daughter of Philip
and Mildred Sprigss. She leaves to
jr.: sister. Shirley May Spriggs.
aud host Of other relatives and friends.
Body will be inferred in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery Monday. March 25. al
pm. by Bakhour Bros. undertakers.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

given by the American Red Cross for
outstanding attainment in the nurs-
ing profession. Her lectures on hy-
gienic matters have been translated
into several languages.
Dr. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon
general Of the Public Health Service,
said today that ''in the death of Miss
Minnigerode the Public Health Serv-
ice has sustained an irreparable loss"
She was woman of outstanding
ability" he declared. Through her
efforts the nursing corps Of the Pub
lie Health Service was organized in
1919. when the emergency care of
World War veterans was placed on
this service by Congress.
Under the direction of Miss Min
nigerode corps of nurses Of approxi-
mately 1.700 was quickly recruited
and organized to carry on this i'm
portant work in rs hospitals. This
emergency task, including also or
ganiZation of the dietitians for these
hospitals, was handled by Miss Min
nigerode in most competent man.
ner. She was a good organizer and a
hard worker.
Directed $50 Nurses.
"At the time of her death she was
still superintendent of nurses. hav-
ing direction of $50 nurses in Is hos
pitaS throughout the country, caring
for merchant Seamen. men OF the
Coast Guard, Light House Service
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FUNERAL RITES TONIGHT
Milton S. Van Gasken to Be
Buried at Shamokin, Pa.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 25.-
Funeral services for Milton S. Van
Gasken, 81. who died Saturday follow
ing three-week illness will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock from his residence
at 1901 Houston street. Rev. Ralph
D. Smith, pastor of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church will
officiate and burial will be tomorrow
at Shamokin, Pa.
A native Of Shamokin. Mr.. Van
Gasken came here four years ago from
Philadelphia and operated taxi serv-
ice. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs Cora L. Van Gasken and a
sister. Miss Rachael L. Van Gasken
both of this place.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Oarn uf Uhanks

COLE. MARY z. GEORGE " Cole atknowl-
eases with gratefui appreciation the
EindneSses during the illness and SYM
pathes expressed and floral offerings
sent on the occasion of the death of his
beloved wife. MARY E. COLE. 6I4 a3rd
81. n W. and the duties performed by the
churches and organizations will ever
be appreciated
HUSBAND GEORGE w COLE
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
MisChou Stars
|nPin Match

With Frank Mischou spilling the
pins for a Alt set, Arcadia took
the odd game from the powerful
Heurich Brewers to give the Dis
trict Duckpin League an auspicious
start last night.
His 159 game and Paul Harri-
sons 1913 set helped get the Win
ners off on the right foot.
The champion Occidentals, with
Astor Clarke showing the way
with a 4O1 set, whitewashed Lucky
Strike, coming through with an
1888 team set. Howard Campbell
was high for the Luckies with a
373 set.
Whip Litchfield and Ed Blak.
eney tied for top honors among
the vanquished Brewers, with 3S1
each,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

He proved that it's ok. to lead
with a right, providing you fight
from a southpaw stance, and can
whip over punches with the
swiftness and deadliness OF an
adder's tongue.
Eddie Saugstad, D. c. amateur
bantam king, and Pat Cecchlnl
of Northeast Boys Club, the fly
weight champion. game to the
core, staged the sensational scrap,
Saugstad's heavier right hand
punches, greater experience, sew
eral pounds more heft and two
clean knock-doWns, gave him the
verdict by hair.
OutbOxeS SaugStad
The 16-year-old Cecchini bat:
tered to the canvas for counts OF
4 in the first round and 6 in the
third, got up and outboxed his
stalking foe in the second and
fourth, with the fifth even, the
knockdowns costing him the duke,
The decision drew a storm OF boos,
the crowd pulling for Pat.
Another champion not only
found a real challenger for his
crown, but was beaten by him;
Bob Grimm, Olympic A. C.'s Dis
trict middleweight ruler, out
Slugged Jay Turner in the first
two rounds, dumping him into the
resin for no count in the second
but the third, fourth and fifth
went to the two-fisted Turner as
Grimm tired badly. Jay drew the
claret in the fourth from Grimm S
schnozzola.
Steve Thompson, D. C. welter'
weight champion, threw too many
rights under scrawny Bob Lind,
says heart, while Harry Thomp,
sons long-range duelling in the
first two rounds more than offset
Mike Morton's strong infighting
in the last three rounds.
Straight Puncher
Harry Cecchini, featherweight,
was too straight puncher for
Henry Peterson and his looping
swings.
Tim O'Connor, the middle
weight pin-wheel, wasn't any
match for the deliberate hitting
Creighton Allen, who dropped
him three times in the fifth.
Ell Brookman, Police Boys Club
featherweight flash, made George
Pickeral, Olympic A. c" his
nineteenth straight victim, while
slugging Danny DeRosa, also an
Olympic A. C. entry, lost the nod
to the clever boxing Preston Drew.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Biggest Team
In History
To Play

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The
average weight of the eleven
men who will probably start for
the Navy against William and
Mary Saturday is 1873 pounds
which is greater by five or six
pounds than any team which the
service school put on the field
last year.
Though the backfield is little
heavier, the increased weight IS
mostly found in the line, where 1t
is most needed. Nearly all of the
veterans have put on little, and,
as a rule, the new players are
heavier than those whose place
they have taken.
For three weeks, the Navy play
ers have had two hard sessions
a day, mostly under a sizzling
sun, and most of them have lost
weight. The present figures are
not likely to drop, as all surplus
seems to have been taken off.
They may even gain some When
cool weather sets in.
RObertShaw. Center
Captain Robertshaw at center
Is weighing IT'S pounds, which is
nearly 10 pounds more than he
did last year. Otis Cole, at left
guard is six or seven pounds
heavier than last year when he
was substitute in that position.
Tommy King, in the backfield,
has gained a matter Of seven or
eight pounds.
The biggest man on the team Is
Duke Ferrara. He weighs 2O6
pounds after losing matter OF
10 pounds since the practice
opened. Dave Sloan, former Penn
State player, seems to have the
call at the other tackle, and he
weighs 1876 pounds. If Martin
Miller, who is pressing hard,
makes the place. 10 pounds will
have to be cut from the aggregate.
These are the present weights
in pounds of the players likely to
start for the Navy in its opening
game: Bill Hulson, left end, 1853;
Duke Ferrara, left tackle, 206;
Otis Cole, left guard, 18o; Capt.
Lou Robertshaw, center, IT'S;
Rivers Morrell, right guard, 1873;
Dave Sloan, right tackle, 1876; Dick
Bull, right end, 1856; Dick Pratt.
quarterback, ITO; Tom King. left
half, 1874; Sneed Schmidt, right
half, 174: Joe Evans, fullback, 174.
Possible Changes
Possible changes in the line will
increase the general weight. For
instance, Irwin Fike, last years
plebe end, looks likely to make
that position on the varsity be-
fore long. He weighs 19l pounds,
more than any other end. Ray Du
Bois, guard, and Frank Lynch,
tackle, are strong prospects. Both
are heavier than those playing the
positions.
A look at the squad assures any
one who has kept touch with Navy
teams that bigger and stronger
material is available than in past
years. Another look, at the plebe
quad in the next field, and it is
clear that the Navy is continuing
to get plenty of big fellows and
that the day of light teams at
Annapolis is over.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
HeChtnen Play
Un1ps in Tilt

The sandlot baseball season is
singing it's swan song. Evidence
of this is indicated by the an
nouncement that the D. C. Um-
pires nine will clash with the
Hacht Co. team Sunday, at II
a. M, on the South Ellipse.
This game is played annually
and while the arbiters have yet
to emerge victorious in three sea-
sons, they promise to turn the
trick this time.
The boys who call balls and
strikes all summer number in
their ranks many former out
standing diamonders. and have
been practicing diligently for the
past two weeks in an effort to
reach their best shape.
doc" White, Bottle" Cox,
"Ping" Purdy. Dixie" Desper,
"Whitey" Gentle, the Watt Broth
ers, Monk" Fraser. "Shoe" Shoe
maker and Shorty Hughes are
just a few of the men whose
names were household words a
few years ago. All will be seen
in action. "Snitz" Nau is man
aging the team.
The Hechtmen, who were run
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
DC. SwimMarks
ECEpsed

District swimming records fell
by the wayside last night at the
Shoreham pool, as the annual
Presidents Cup regatta opened
with a special tank meet.
Three marks were broken and
one tied. Margaret Hoffman. Of
the NRA, a member of the 1882
Olympic team, sparkled in win
ming the 1OO-yard women's breast
stroke in 1928 As.
Records were also shattered in
the 150-yard medley relay for
women and the 3O0-yard medley
relay for men. Martin Mintz, of
the Broadwood A. c.. of Balti-
more, equaled a record when he
swan the 100-yard breast7stroke
in 1:14 As. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Kirk Miller Saws:

(continued from 1st Sport P0se)
Louis and all of Baer's judge
ment would have gone and he
might have wound up a bab-
bling idiot.
Duty to Customers
Do fight customers want their
sport at such a cost?
I don't think so, and I hope
the remarks have made above
will dissuade the doubling
Thomases from the thought
that Baer quit.
I am not too sure that such
a charge can't be made against
King Levinsky, who asked to be
excused before he had even Suf-
fered a pin prick. Levinsky i'm
plored that his fight be stop
ped fully three rounds before
Baer, down on one knee, shook
his head dazzedly and said to
Referee Donovan:
"NO, no, no."
So I say that the fight in
New York Tuesday ran accord
ing to form. Baer never figured
in the first place. He hasn't the
fighters equipment, personality
or background. He has been a
one-blow knocker down, but after
he did that, he was ratified and
confused as to how to proceed
"a single tracker.
In the face of the fact that
he stayed in there with blood
coursing down his features for
nearly four full rounds, I can't
understand the "quitter
charge"
Many say he didn't hit back.
He couldn't. He was fighting
the fastest man modern ring
history knows. There was no
opportunity for Max to fight
back. Louis kept Max off bal
ance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
.S8e.
Most Runs-Galan, Cubs, 130.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
122.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 218.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, So.
Most TripIes-GOOdman. Reds. 18.
Most Home RunS-Berger. Braves, SO.
Most Steals-Galan. Cubs. Fl.
Leading Pitcher-Lee, Cubs, 19-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading BatSman-VOsmik, Indians,
.352.
Most Runs-GehriE. Yankees, 1874.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 1871.
Most Hits-vOsmik, Indians. 214.
Most DOubles-Greenberg. Tigers, 48.
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, 90.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
SO.
Most Steals-Werber. Red SOx, 26.
Leading Pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 18-6.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Leading E|evens
OF i. ). Ready
For Debuts
BY TOM THORP

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
light barrage laid down by a few
lesser lights of the gridiron world
the last weekend has served to
clear the way for the real open
ing of the football season tomor-
row.
From now until turkey day the
moleSkin wearerS are going to at
tract attention from the sporting
world.
For many years football was
considered a game in which only
the better established schools Of
learning could indulge. But with
the advent of such highly adver-
tised outfits as "The Fighting
Irish" and Golden Bears" the
complexion of the game under
went a complete change. The
sport has spread so that no Sec
ton has a monopoly or champion
ship honors. They appear to be
evenly scattered throughout the
country.
Berry Bierman's Minnesota
champions are tackling North Da-
kota out at Minneapolis. This con-
test should be but a warming-up
scrimmage for Benny'S lads. They
beat North Dakota, Sc to IL, last
season.
Panthers Play
The Pittsburgh Panthers, rated
second to Minnesota, will tackle
Waynesburg at the Smoky City.
Jock Sutherland's Panthers were
just one step behind Minnesota in
the national gridironC procession
last year.
Alabama, Rose Bowl champions,
will be without the services of the
sensational forward passer, Dixie
Howell, and the forward pass
Snaggler' Frank Hutson. But We
have It straight from the fountain
source that Coach Thomas is
about to spring a. few new stars
on the gridiron fraternity. He has
his club all primed up for a hard
game with Howard. The boys from
Tuscaloosa beat Howard, "a to 0,
last year.
Jimmy Kits Rice Institute
team down at Houston, Tex, rated
champions of the Southwest, are
taking on a real tough rival in
Louisiana State at Baton Rouge.
It may be the unfortunate ending
of Huey Long. sponsor of the
Louisiana school Of learning, will
have some effect on the playing of
the lads from the Crawfish State.
Last year they fought their Texas
rivals to a 9-to-9 tie.
Fordham Opens
In the East, we have Fordham
opening up their season against
a strong Franklin and Marshall
team, one which beat Rutgers
last year.
Manhattan will encounter little
trouble with st. Bonaventure to-
night. Colgate should handle
niagara as easily as Chick
Meehan's green lads did last
weekend. Dartmouth should get
away to a good start against
Norwich. Despite poor reports
from Ithaca, we feel sure Gil
Dobie's Comedians will take St.
Lawrence into camp. c. c. N. Y.
should show the result of some
good coaching by Benny Fried
man by beating their Brooklyn
College rivals.
Holy Cross should beat Provi-
dence. Lafayette looks too strong
for Moravian. Lehigh should beat
Upsala, and Rutgers will have a
cross-country meet with West
Chester if Coach TaSker cares to
allow his Brunswick lads to run
wild. Rutgers looks to be in for
a good year. Good coaching will
help any outfit.
The Nebraska Chicago game out
at Lincoln is likely to develop
into one of the best of the day.
Both teams have been made fit
for this important engagement.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Auths and GroCers
Clash for Ball Title

When the Auths and Nation
Wide Grocers meet Sunday in a
double-header on the EllipSe dia-
mond, the National City Junior
League title will be at stake.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

ners-up in the Department Store
League this season, will present
their regular lineup intact, and
the contest should develop into
one of the most interesting of
the waning season.