davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
FAKE PRIEST IS
 UNDER ARREST

St Louis, Feb IS. (UP)-A check forger posing as "Father Buckley" Catholic priest, was held here for Chicago and Cambridge. Mass, police to-day. The man according to local authorities. gave his name as John A. Duvall, or Jack Lor- entz. fT
 In an alleged confession follow ing his arrest in rooming house, Duvall said he had stolen check books from Catholic priests in var ious cities and represented himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ANOTHER PRINCE
 RUMOR DENIED

London. Feb 1B-(UP)-Aus thoritative denials were issued to- day that the Prince of Wales might marry Infanta Maria Chris tina of Spain, daughter of fornef King Alfonso.
 One denial came from the princsa entourage at Kitzbuhel, Austria, where he is skiing; the other from former Queen Victoria of Epain who is here. ~ Y The rumor that the prince and the Infanta might marry was the result of a visit of the Infanta to Kitzbuehe1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
NOTE FOR NoTRE DAME

Webster, Mass. (UP)-The seven members of the basketball squad of the Bartlett high school are o1 six foreign extractions-French Irish, German, Greek, Polish and English. They are Kozlowski Baker, Cassidy, Pauli, Pappas Lane and Fournier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Serious Charges Filed
 Against Local Man
Alleged Wfe-Beater Faces Assault With Intent to Kill
 Complaint Victim in Serious Condition

Charges of assault with intent to kill were lodged in city court today against James Berry, 55, of 27 Ce- dar avenue, and the bond was raised to $5000 when 1t was re- that the mans wife. victim of an alleged assault, is in a critical con- dition at her home. Berry had been held since Wednesday afternoon on a charge of simple assault and breach of the peace, the bond fig- ure being $2500.
 Mrs Berry's condition is serious,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
&<1<< My~>~E ESTABLISHED 1885
 
For Saturday
ESTABLISHED 1885

For Saturday Our Young Mens Tago Trousers $20OO Canterbury" Suits Will Pack The House, In Our Prep
 Shop" Second Floor How about the sizes? None over 38 up to 38 chest you're in right for right good break.
 So get ready now get a twenty dollar bill into your pocket near est your right hand because you'll draw out that twenty when you see these two trousers suits they're the top. # Why $20.OO? Even young man hasn't much trading ambition in February-so these two trousers N suits at $20.0O put halo on $2O bill and starts a scramble.
 Try and be early there's no telling how quickly these will be gathered in.
 While you're upstairs take look at our $3.75 brown elk Butcher oxford it runs up to size 9 only -but-man! What shoe!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Bishop Orders Catholics Revive Boy Scout Movement

as priest in buying clerical goods.
 One of his frauds, according to the statement, included a ''sick man at a funeral racket" Duvall said he pretended to be a sick while attending a funeral in Cam bridge, Mass. He was taken to the rectory of Rev P. J. Buckley where he stole a check book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
6 MILLION RODENTS KILLED

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)-- A rodent control program which brought death to 6,00O,000 rodents saved Utah farmers approximately $500, ,000 during 1884, according to Scott Zimmerman, district agent of the game management division of the U. S. Biological survey. About 15O, 900 pounds of grain bait, distributed over 703,000 acres, &C., complished the saving, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
POLISH ALLIANCE
 FOR PULASKI DAY
(speciaI to the Dcmocratl

Washington, D. C., Feb 15.- Representative J. Joseph Smith stated to-day that he will support the movement to have October Il designated General Pulaski Me- morial day in honor of the Polish Patriot who gave his life during the American Revolution.
 MT Smith said he has received a number of petitions from Polish societies in and around Waterbury requesting him to lend his support to the movement.
 The latest, he said, was received from the chapter at Derby of the Polish National Alliance and signed by the president, LudWik Jadach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ITALY WARNED
 NEWS SERVICE

Rome. Feb 15--(UP)-The Ital- ian government last night officially warned the Associated Press cor respondent in Rome that the Ital- ian military secrets act will be in- ,voked against the Associated Press 1t its false reports continue.
 The foreign office asked the As- sociated Press correspondent where he obtained information the proposed departure of 16,000 troops in connection with the Abyssinian crisis. and the correspondent re- piled: Tt was guess" according to the spokesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 15-UP)-Weather forecast:
 achusetts-Cloudy. probably preceded by occasional light rain in north portion tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Colder Satur- day. Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Colder Satur- day.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BROWNING MAT FOE
PICKED FOR GEORGE
Title Pretenders Will Come to
Grips in Main Go of Show
Here Thursday.

I'D DON GEORGE. a claimant Of
L. the world heavyweight rassling
title" and Jim Browning,
former champion" who was de-
throned last Summer by Jim Londos,
will oppose in what may be regarded
as the Capitals outstanding mat exhi-
bition next Thursday at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Neither of the two grapplers. signed
yesterday by Promoter Joe Turner.
ever has met defeat here, although
George was held to draw last Sum-
mer by Everett Marshall. Browning
always has been steady winner.
The matching of George and
Browning represents Promoter Turner's
biggest step toward elevating rassling
to the popularity it enjoyed two years
ago. before a combination Of the de-
preston, big foot ball gates, racing,
and, more recently, boxing cut into
the sport.
Karl Pojello, long a favorite here
and one Of the cleverest matmen in
the country, will return to Washing
ton after an absence Of three years to
appear in supporting bout against
Stan Sokolis, former University OF
Pennsylvania athlete. Pojello re-
Gently completed an invasion of Eu-
rope, which he toured for more than
two years without losing match.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Maple Chips

NEW marks in three duckpin
/ " leagues today were jotted into
the records, with two individual
marks going opposite the names Of a
pair of veterans, Ollie Clarke and
Tom Davidson.
In the process Of rolling a 3S4 set,
enabling Grotto Grill to hang up a
record team set of 1,766 in the hide
pendent League, Clarke shot a l59
string, high for the season.
Davidson, best remembered as a
member Of the 1880 national cham
pionship Bethesda quint, was heard
from again when he put together
games of 14s. 128 and 14O for an all
time record set Of 4l6 in the Miscel-
laneous Tax Unit League. Davidson
was rolling for the Easy Marks.
The other marks were contributed
by Hecht Co. bowlers in the Depart
ment Store League. The Hechtmen
shot 634 and 1,761 to top Kann's
former records of 631 and l,756.
All of the marks were rolled on the
Lucky Strike drives.
Billie Butler won an entry in the
Dixie Sweepstakes by rolling a 32a
set in q preliminary tourney at the
Arcadia The event will be rolled in
Richmond January 26.
Led by Lorraine GULL and Margaret
Lynn. the Lucky Strike girls team will
oppose the Charity quint Of the Elks
League tomorrow night at Recreation
Occidental increased its lead in the
District League to six games as il
swept over Arcadia anc the second
place Center Market crew dropped q
game to Georgetown Recreation.
George Honey was the District
Leagues top shooter with 402 set fol
Northeast Temple, aiding his club in
the winning Of two games from Boule-
ward. In other District League results
King Pin, defending champion, won
three from Lucky Strike, and Conven-
ton Hall took two from Columbia.
Shooting 383 to trim Jack Talbert al
Convention Hall. Tony Santini con-
ttnued his march to the Washington
Singles League championship.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
7 r MAY not come out Of the an
nual meeting tonight. for the
Maryland golf solons have a way

TT MAY not come out of the an
nual meeting tonight, for the
Maryland golf solons have way
Of waiting before announcing
their schedule, but it Is a certainty
that one Of the two major champion
ships Of the Maryland State Golf As
sociation will come to Washington
this year.
Roger Peacock, the Indian Spring
star, will defend his State simon pure
title over q local course, but which
one twill be will not be known until
later Ever since the tournaments Of
the State association began to amount
to something in competitive way
which dates back to about five years
ago, when the men who run the
affairs Of the organization, centered
in Baltimore, inaugurated a drive
which brought eight Washington
clubs into membership the big
championships have alternated be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
Prior TO that time the State title
Journeys were slumberous affairs, of
strictly family nature, and the titles
were Of the what Of it" brand. But
today the Maryland State champion
ship. either pro or amateur. means
something. And 1t has all come
about by the influx of new blood
from the clubs scattered around
Washington-clubs which are re-
garded as Washington clubs.
Bob Stead. who has headed the
State association for the past year,
following year as president of the
District Golf Association, is due to
Evening star., 1935-01-18
.FURR POLISHES LEFT
FOR GO WITH JADICK
Wants Punch to Throw at His
Clever Foe in Bout Here
Next Monday.

TACED with making 143 pounds
i or scaling less than ever before
for a fght-Phil Furr was to
redouble training today in prepara-
ton for his scheduled 10-round bout
Monday at the Washington Audi
torium against Johnny Jadick of
Philadelphia, former junior welter-
weight champion.
Furr wound up a strenuous workout
yesterday weighing 146 pounds. his
lowest fighting weight heretofore, but
according to an agreement he must
take off 3 more pounds by o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Furr, who apparently has small
hope of outboxing the clever Jadick
twice conqueror Of Tony Canzonneri
is working in earnest at increasing his
punching potency. Ever a sharp hit
ter with his right hand, Fur is CIV
ing special attention to developing his
left hook.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CAVALIERS, CADETS
IN FOUR CONTESTS
Battle Tonight in Court Frays
Trade Punches Tomorrow,
All at Lexington.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 49,
u -Four Virginia teams 60 to Lex
ington tomorrow and Saturday
for two double-headers against Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Varsity and freshman basket ball
teams perform first, varsity and
freshman boxers follow for a Sec
ond engagement.
Gus Tebell, coach Of the Cavalier
quint, hopes that his men will be
able to gain victory after three con-
Secutive defeats.
v. M. I. will be the fifth Southern
Conference game for the Virginia
quint. After q victory over South
Carolina the Virginians have lost
three in a row to Washington and
Lee, Duke and North Carolina.
Johnny La Rowe. varsity boxing
coach, may decide to face the Cadet
ringmen with the same eight men
who won, 6 to 2, over Harvard last
Saturday
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GOLF STARS TILT
At SACRAMENTO
Ghezzi Leads Nationally
Famous Pros Into $500
Open Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, January 18.
With Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., pro,
who won the Los Angeles open, on
deck, virtually the entire field Of ma
tionally famous professionals and out
standing Western amateurs were ready
today to tee off in the $500 Sacra-
mento open golf championship to-
morrow.
Among the favorites are Ghezz,
Johnnie Revolta, Milwaukee youth who
tied Ghezzi for the Los Angeles open
crown and lost in the playoff; Jimmie
Thomson. long-hitting Long Beach
pro; Horton Smith. Oak Park, nj.
KY Laffoon, Denver ace, and Gene
Sarazen Of New York, one of the
games greatest money players.
Long hitters are given an edge In
the tourney, and so Thomson and
Ghezzi have been ranked high among
the favoriteS.
Other widely known pros entered
include Denny Shute. former British
open champion; Harry Cooper, Chi
cago: Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
winner Of the Pasadena open this
year; Jimmie Hines, Long Island; Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit; Henry Picard
Hershey, Pa, and Abe Espinosa, Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Golf Wizard Unkou Fame Declared Without Superior o
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Wally Sears, ITS
Minersville, Pa, outpointed Wade
Lumpkin, lit, Miami, Fla. 90: Willie
Reddish. 17s, Philadelphia, knocked
out Eddie O'Day, 176, Chicago ca.
QUINCY, Ill-Allen Matthews. 1855
st. Louis, stopped Chuck Easterley
153, Denver go; George DOWN, 144
Quincy, outpointed Karl Martin, 14l
Kirksville, Mo. (8): Glen Reed, 1877
Quincy, and Frazier Porch, 100
Peoria, H., drew (8).
FAIRMONT, w. va.-Mose Butch
122. Pittsburgh. knocked out Luis
Carpentero, 118, Cincinnati %;
Casey Rhodes, 100, Pittsburgh. knock.
ed out Young Willis, l62, Cincinnati
(2); Wayne Hurst, 1872. Salem. stopped
Nick Pillotta, l40, Fairmont.
DALLAS.-Henry Hook, l2l, In.
dianapolis, outpointed Kid Laredo
121, Laredo, Mexico QO: Pee Wee
Terry, 1872, st. Louis, outpointed Kid
Barilito, 127, Monterey, Mexico 90.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
= " IL = Il Title That Bounded oy
RADE From Rock R;os

Some 23 years ago
Harold Hilton, Brit
ish amateur golf
champion, came to
ertend his reign
oDer the United
States. He met Fred
Herreshof In the
final round at Apa-
,DamtS, N. Y, and
after facing q han
dicdp of s holes,
Herreshof finally
| squared the match.
In playing the thir-
ty = seDenth hole,
HHton's second shot
slid of to the right,
apparently lost in
deep moods and
brush. But the ball
struck a big rock
guarding the side OF
the hin to the right
and cdromed doUn
upon the green near
the flag. That UaS
the thinning break.
Here is the Hilton
lot 1911.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Dinner Planned
For Rifle Club

MEDALS will be presented win
lV1 ners of club competitions
during the past season, off,
GERS for the ensuing year. will be
elected and plans will be an
nounced for the second annual
small bore rifle tourney to be held
early in May at Camp Simms, at
the annual dinner of the National
Capital Rifle Club, Monday night
at 8 o'clock at Sholl'S Cafe, 1892
Connecticut avenue.
A pistol program will be added
to the small bore tourney this
year. Last year this event at
tracted 60 shots, including some
of the best in the East.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Olin Is Stopped
By Aching Tooth

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Madi-
~ son Square Garden will be
dark to boxing tonight-all
because Of an infected tooth.
The aching molar belongs to Bob
Olin, light heavyweight champion.
1t gave him so much pain that he
pleaded for postponement of his
10-round overweight match with
John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Negro contender, scheduled for to-
night.
After Olin was examined by a
State Athletic Commission physi-
clan, an indefinite postponement
was granted.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FIGHTER SUSPENDED.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 18.-
Charles (Stumpy) Jacobs. lightweight
boxer from Norfolk, has been per-
manently suspended by the Maryland
Boxing Commission from fighting in
the Old Line State. Jacobs drew the
ire of the Maryland ring solons when
he staged a dismal performance
against Pete Galiano of this city. The
bout was declared mo contest"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
YANK MASCOT DEAD

NEW YORK, January 18 (P.-
Smiling Eddie Bennett, most famous
mascot in the world, is the property of
the New York Yankees again-this
time in death.
The body of the little hunchback,
whose charms and rites and incanta-
tions helped bring six American
League pennants and three world
championships to the Yankees. a pen
nant to the Dodgers and another to
the Chicago White Sox, will be buried
by Col. Jacob Rupert, Yankee owner.
Bennett, 81 years old, left no relatives.
He died in a rooming house.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
LAFFOON SHOOTS A 6S.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January 18
R.-Ky Laffoon, Denver professional
recently awarded the National P. G.
A. trophy for being the lowest scoring
professional for 1884, shot 34-34-
SO, four strokes under par, at the
municipal course while practicing
for the $2,500 Sacramento open
championship, which starts tomor-
row
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CUE WIZARD TO VISIT.

Charley Peterson Of st. Louis, vet
eran billiard expert. will stage an ex-
hibition next month at Catholic Uni
versity, 1t has been announced. Peter
son is visiting the country's colleges
and universities as an exhibitionist
for the National Billiard Association
Of America.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Golf With the Head.

-@~"'
IrvERE is a peculiar angle Of Mon
II tagu's game. Built something
like Bobby Jones and Gene Sa-
razen, he Is far more powerful than
either. He has every physical at
tribute. On a rainy day at Riviera,
against slight wind, saw him DRIVE
into a barranca at the twelfth hole,
which happened to be 305 yards from
the tee.
ITO me-" he said, golf is played
with the head, mind or bram-or
whatever you care to call IL. vi
course there are fundamentals OF
stance, grip and swing. But ! must
have a clear, clean mental picture OF
what I am doing before I play the
shot. That mental picture takes
charge of the muscular reaction. II
there is no mental picture. the rest,
of course, is a mere guess. This means
almost endless concentration, If you
are under pressure. And there Is no
thrill in any game unless you are
under pressure"
"You mean the test of form. style
and fundamentals In general comes
from pressure?" asked.
I'm any game" he said. Brains.
courage. nerve, can go only so far.
They must be backed up by skill on
the job-or they may mean little
Which Is 100 per cent true.
"Of course" he added, "if mechan-
ical skill isn't supported by brains
and courage or nerve, you may get
the same result That Is why we
have so few real champions"
Which is also true.
One remarkable feature Of Mon
tagus game Is his combination OF
accuracy and power. He Is rarely
of the line. After his tee shot, there
Is little left to do-yet his short pitch
ing. his chip shots and his putting are
on a par with the rest of his game.
He uses practically the same grip
that Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour
use. left-hand power and control.
"But at the f1nish." he says, Il hit
against that left hand and left side
when will you play in an open or
an amateur championship" I asked
Maybe never" he said. Il don't
know I'm still not interested.
have other things in mind"
But any golfer in the world, am
ateur or pro, who wants to lay his
own dough on the line. will find Mr.
Montagu in receptive mood. Anc
that bars nobody.
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1935-01-18
EASTERN TILT DELAYED.

The Eastern High Georgetown
freshman basket ball game, scheduled
yesterday, was postponed until Feb
ruary 13. The Lincoln Parkers,
scheduled to meet Roosevelt today In
the public high school series, wished
to take no chance of injuring players.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
PLAY BALTIMORE FIVE
Rinaldi Tossers Will Entertain
Polish-Americans Sunday.

Rinaldi Tailors and the Polish
Americans of Baltimore are to meet
Sunday at ais o'clock in the George
Washington gym. in a preliminary to
the opening game in the Metropolitan
League between Sholl's and Investi-
cation at $50 Both games are un-
usually attractive. Each brings to-
gether red-hot rivals.
District of Columbia pro supremacy
also should be settled Sunday, at least
for the time being, but Washington
fans will have to journey to Baltimore
to see the tilt between Rinaldi Tailors
and the Heurich Brewers. The game
will be played at night. and the Brew
ers will be performing under the
name of a laundry.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BOYS CLUB LOOP
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Four Contests on Program.
Three Tits on Tap in
Center League.

~ OMPETITION opens this eve
4 ming in the Boys Club Of
y Washington Basket Ball
League with four games.
Tits are carded in the IS, lis, 100
and 145 pound classes. Play In the
1oo-pound division starts tomorrow
evening.
The schedule through January 26:
, s5-pound e!assTTodsy. e Is Today. 5p,m;: Merriek
psDTsrS Pmi; G. B. G VS. B. c " G,.1t. Y.nks;
B. c. w. Tigers VS.. GEORGETOWN b C.
lsOR9uRs Reds '!ss'Ts@SE,IF vss %hss. Jam:
gary 26; pm B. c. W. Blues VS..
iitit5sfpT ii5!fpound + class-Today s:45 pm.
Ssv0S s4S 4eef'fa pm, Vs B C. B. W & Red aa15y soa
Sm Sme'e & lBdfPsnffHts e IS 5aqcga&E a5
January 25; 6;45 pm. G. B. c. B" VS..
RiverdaIe t2peuD B c s vs.. B. G. opt!mists; Jan:
vary X 225 I,ta Ta5 e nj MeIrick 81 B. vs., 3.
n. E. B. e. c. VS. Hu6ba A. C.; January Is
AS m. Brookland B. C. VS.. B. c. W.
If5-pound class-Today. s:45 pm. B.
c. W Varsity VS. GEORGETOWN B. C.: jan
raTy nng % So Isns1v pm p C vs. T23st s599E
5NV G . vs.. IS RiYerdsle fIei B G G: January T IS
o:45 m. G. B. c. VS.. N. E. B. C.
THREE games are carded tonight
in the Community Center
League. In the major circuit
of the northeast loop Atonement and
rLc OF 0.Qn OsrlonL hn
Langley Junior High School court.
Southeast loop matches on the
Hine Junior floor will bring together
Levy's Ice Cream and Stewards
Pharmacy at $50 and Royal A. c.
and Miller urniture at $50.
Results:
Community Center League.
S. A. K, rs; Delaware & Hudson,
| 18.
National Lumber Co., %; st.
Joseph, IT.
Northeast Boys Club.
NIB. c., 26; Merrick Boys Club, rs.
N. B. c. Cards, 43; Hall Pharmacy,
IL.
Merrick B. c., As; N. B. c., 2S.
b. Y.P. U. League.
Calvary Baptist, 43; National Bap-
tist 16.
First Baptist 81; Kendall Baptist,
%.
Grace Baptist, 81; Second Baptist,
80.
Prince Georges League.
Mount Rainier A. c., SIS; Laurel, q.
Independent Games.
Company F, 81; Calvary M. E, %.
Western, Al; Flying Eagles, 20.
Schwartz Cleaners, 43; st. Joseph,
IL.
Mclean, 43; Democrats, II.
Agriculture, 81; Washington Grays,
IS.
Games with 115-pound quints are
sought by the Rockne A. c. team.
Call Columbia 6382 between 5 and
pm.
Renrocs, q team Uf former college
and schoolboy players. is after con-
test for Tuesday night in the Eastern
High gym. Manager Al McAlwee Is
booking at Georgia 1881 after pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Eyes Have It, Rough Ruling of Referee in This Mat Match

Adam Krieger, third man in the ring, applied the
"optics hold" Chief Bearclaio Chetchk of Oklahoma
10hen the latter got too rough ah Ray Steele during
their ebroglio at Omaha, Nebr. Bearclaws punch
ing Steele ,Dho trying to sQurm out OF lock-
,ohen the official took hand rather tho of en in the
proceedings Steele finally giDen the decision after
each had taH, 0en Bearclaos declined to return
for a third round.
"A Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Vic Christie, 206, Glen
dale, Calf, defeated Emil Dusek, 2l3,
Omaha, two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 221,
Omaha. defeated Gino Garibaldi, 2l8,
Italy, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DEWITT ALUMNI TO BAND.

Organization Of the Dewitt School
Alumni Association Is scheduled Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the school.
Stanley Pearson and J. Leighton
(Count) Cornwell and others are TAX
ing an active interest in getting the
group started
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WOULD AID OLD FOE

UUHB EdU Is NtdUy 60 UL U1I
Charity Bout for Britt.
Anxious to aid the fighter who
twice knocked him out at the Twin
City Arena two years ago, Warren
Vansciver, who fought as Young Van,
has volunteered to fight a four-round
exhibition on a near-future local box
ing card and to turn over his entire
end Of the purse to Sammy Britt,
middleweight ringster, now confined
to the charity ward of Gallinger Hos
pital with an abscess on his back.
Van, who AYERS he can get in
shape by Monday, January %, will
not return to boxing as profession,
however.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BERGER TO BROADCAST.

Bozie Berger, former Maryland foot
ball. basket ball and base ball star,
will be interviewed tonight at $50
O'Clock over Station WMAL, with Bill
Coyle asking the questions Berger
will report to the Cleveland Indians
tn the Spring.