davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

spectator sports of dusty pink washable satin
CREPE that variation of the shwast style uses stitching 70
accent its collar cued rleeve and belt The scarf ana
pocket hanl" Dubonnet-red chiffon dotted IN pink
Lilac and purple white and tub silk among
other favored schemes for this exclusive but easy to sew drsa
Style No. 2os designed IL a. 10 Is and 20 years
Size 10 requires 3H yards of 3onch material tor short sleeve
dress and u yard Of 3s-inch material tor scarf
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is preierredl for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, AND STYLE
NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send tor ao%,
CENTS.
send your money Pattern Department
Waterbury Democrn Waterbury, Conn Re sure 70 ssae -
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES
WRC-PacemakerS.

WRC Pacemakers, May.
flower Hotel. 1908 p. m.
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall
(hOnOr of Helen JepSOn's fare.
well appearancel, 1O-11 p. m.
Meredith wilson's Orchestra,
11:30-12 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
S-9:l5 a. m. District of Co
lumbia Federation of Citizens
ga Cooperative S anitary
Board to Protect the Potomac
Waterway, 7:15-7:30 p. m.
Rochester Philharmonic Or
chestra, S:3O-S p. m. Death
Valley Days, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Horace Heidt's
Brigadiers, 1O-1O:30 p. m.
Harry Albert's Orchestra, H.
1880 p. m.
WOL-Martha SimOnS, 8
9:I5 r. m. women in Wash
ingtOn,' Mary DewsOn, $500
S:45 d. m. Foreign Revival,
1O:45-11:15 p. m.
TODAY'S FEATURES
Uncle Ezra, 7:15-
1880 D. m. Mobilization for
Human Needs, 1O-10:3O p. m.
Music in the Morgan Manner,
1O:3O-11 p. NJ.
WMAL-Warden Lawes, TO-
900 Years in Sing Sing, $3.50
10 z. m. Kings Guard. 1O:45-
IL p. m.
WJSV-Ray Mobiles Gre
| freshment Time" 9:3O-1O p.
| m. "Our Foreign Policy"
Secretary Of State COrdell
Hull, l1:3O-11:45 p. m. Geo.
OIsen's Orchestra, 12:15-12:SO
q. m.
WOL-MObiliZation for Hu-
man Needs, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
Music from the Russian
Troika, 11-11:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Patsy's
| Inn VS.. Sunrise Bakery Juniors, ArtiO
| cess Theater. VS.. C. Il C. Restaurant,
Benning Service Station VS.. Temple Jun
| iors, Loggia Roma vs. Edwards Auto
| and Radio Service Frager's Hardware
| vs.. Standard Brands, at Northeast Tenn
| pie.
RECREATION LEAGUE Acadians
VS.. Boston Buffet Lunch. Busy Bee
Restaurant VS.. Broadway Delicatessen.
The Eagle Bedding VS.. Sol Herzog, Ey-
non Printing VS.. Ransdel University
| Shop VS.. Wilmer & Co., at Recreation.
DEPT. OF COMMERCE LEAGUE
Research VS.. Engineers. Administration
vs.. Airways Welfare vs. P. Sat
Temple.
c. & p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE-cen-
trail VS.. Northern. Amer. Tel. & Tel. VS..
| Loop, Alexandra VS., Hand Set. CIeve-
land VS.. Western Electrical Conven-
tion Hall.
AGRICULTURE LADIES' LEAGUE
Biological Survey VS.. B. A. E. Foreign
| Service. A. A. A. vs.. B. A. E. Livestock,
Extension VS.. A. A. A. Comptroller. A.
! A. A. Harvesters VS.. A. A. A. Corn and
| Hogs No. l, B. A. E. Economics VS.. A.
a. A. Corn and Hogs No. AT Recrea'
| ton.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-Teunis VS.. Kins
man, A. o. VS.. Edmonds No. 2, NJ. NJ. &
B. VS.. Etc, Conn VS.. Edmonds No. 1-At
| Arcadia.
AROMA MISUNDERSTANDING vs.
Smith & Murphy. Colo. Service sta. Ns
Lunch, F. G. E. VS.. Col. Wall Paper No
| 2. Col. Wall Paper No. 1 VS.. Stevens
Warner, A. A. A. vs. Takoma Motor
| At Takoma.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-P eopl ell
| Drugs VS.. Miller Furniture, Sunday Star
VS.. Continental Baking, wilkins Coffee
VS.. Sterrett Operating Service, City Cat
vs.. Diamond Service, Diamond Cab VS.
Holmes Homemade. Premier Cab VS.
Thompson's Dairy. Bell Cab VS. Holmes
Cakes-At Convention Hall.
CIVICS CLUB LEAGUE-silver Sprins
Lions VS. Kiwanis No. 2, Newcomers VS.
Optimists, Kiwanis No. VS.. Civitan
| Reciprocity VS. Lido, Rotary VS.. Round
Table-At Arcadia
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE-Brnkleys vs.
Coast In, Queen Pin vs.. Farrans Trans
fer. Colliflower VS.. Abner Drury. Square
Deal VS.. Quality Shop-At Queen Pin.
COMMISSIONERS AND MISCELLA
NEOUS LEAGUE-Tech. staff No. VS.
Tax, Estate Tax VS.. Audit Review, Gen
eral Counsel No. 3 VS.. General Counse
No. 2. Tech. staff No. 1 VS.. Income Ts'
No. l, General Counsel No. ! vs. Tech
Staff No. 2. Personnel VS.. service-At
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
I-Chillum VS.. Standard Stores-At Hy
attsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Chillum VS.. Maytag. Orioles VS.. Try
Meat Hyattsville Arcade
| NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Davis Float VS.
G. w. DeMolay. Wash. Canoe Club VS.
Riff Raffs, Anchor No. VS.. Drifters
Anchor No. 1 VS.. Bonzai. FL Dorado VS.
Bar Cluh-At Rosslyn.
. ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-F o
!; Team VS.. Treasurers. Patrol VS. Scimi
ters, Visibles VS.. Camels-At Alma
Temple
DISTRICT LADIES LEAGUE-Ross
lyn vs. Bill Wood, Lucky Strike VS.. Con
vention Hall, National Beer vs. Temple
Arcadia vs.. Swanee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Larry Fitzgerald, star south
paw bowler who tOppled $50 pins
last week, Is slipping. he only
hit 161 this week q. Tom Kinney
and Mickey Johnson are putting
more zip into their bowling.
since winning prizes in the Fries,
Bean and Sharp fishing contest
=. probably the outstanding foot
ball game in the country Satur.
day will be at East Lansing,
Mich, where unbeaten Marquette
clashes with Michigan State, loser
only to Boston College this season
=. Ned" Irish, New York sports
promoter, came down here last
Saturday to interest Bill Wallace
and John McCauley, Rice stars,
with New York Giants pro con-
tracts. but it was no dice so
Irish signed up Red" Oliver, Of
the Washington FederalS, not
wishing to return empty.handed
=. Eddie Reich, Of the Herald,
pulled the best quip by local
sports writer's at the luncheon
during the Cleland Cup golf tour
nament at the Army War College,
saying ... "Maury Fitzgerald
should win this tOurnament-if
his drives carry IS much weight
as his bag. Maury took Eddie at
at his wOrd-and won the tOurna-
ment.
Johnny FenIon, who plays
with the Fredericksburg COrsairs
against the Maryland A. C. in
the Griffith Stadium tonight,
brings his Fredericksburg High
eleven to BallStOn, Va, Friday
afternoon to meet Washington
and Lee High. incidentally,
Johnny Baker, WI. High coach,
and FenIon were teammates at
G. w. u. Jimmy LaFOntaine, q
fight fan of the first water, was
among the ringside spectators at
the Lincoln A. C. bouts. and
Bill Werber, whose lame toe was
operated on a few days ago, was
among those present at the Rice
G. w. game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Though this game is the objec-
tive Of the whole season to both
teams, each has such important
preliminary games that for a
time, interest centers on these
contests, but the service school
game looms larger and larger as
the season progresses and finally
engroSses attention.
AS for the Navy, all hopes now
center on the outcome of the
game with the Army. 1t has lost
all three of its big contests and
unless it triumphs over the Army,
the season will be an utter failure.
Chances Dim
Just now, after the crushing de.
feat by Princeton, its chances do
not look bright, but the history of
the service contests show that the
under dog has frequently taken
top-Side in the final struggle.
It cannot be denied that the
Army has made more out of its
resources than has the Navy up
to this time. 1t has a powerful
line, with great ends in Capt. Bill
Shuler and Maurice Preston. Two
backs-Charley Meyer and Jimmy
Craig-have shown great ability,
with several other good ones.
The Army'S victory over Yale
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

which had defeated the Navy by
a point, would indicate an edge
over it, nor has the Army looked
so badly against any team as
the Navy did against Princeton,
On the other hand. the Army has
not had such a stiff schedule up
to this time, and lost to Missis'
sippi State.
Not Crushed
The Navy is not crushed by its
successive defeats by Yale, Notre
Dame and Princeton, but will fight
harder than ever. It will make
a tremendous effort to start its
comeback in the game against
Pennsylvania Saturday.
The Navy has plenty Of reserves
this year-in fact, three complete
teams, with other requirements
The line is larger than usual
though the forwards mostly lack
experience, and it has a lot OF
backs who at times have shown
class, such as Schmidt, Thomas
Case. Willsie, King, Pratt, Ingram
Edwards and Rankin.
This much is sure-the Navy
will have it's strongest team o1
the year ready for the Army or
November 80, and will appear on
Franklin Field determined to win
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Leaders Meet
Strong Rivals

For the third consecutive week,
the Recreation Duckpin League
leader faces one of it's strongest
challengers. Tonight the leading
University Shop must repel the
second-place Wilners.
Harry Dawson set the individual
pace last week with a 381 set,
while Johnny Anderson had high
game, 146. Busy Bee, thanks to
Dawson's set, knocked Wilners out
Of first place. winning two out of
three. Busy Bee rolled a 1,735 set
Other notable sets were Beavers,
374; j. PouloS, 1868: High, 366;
Mandley and Woods, 364 each;
Riston, 370; Anderson, 361; Hines
35o. williams. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Top Pin Teams
Battle in Loop

Three red-hot battles top the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
card tonight as Patsy's Inn faces
an aroused Sunrise Bakery Juniors
aggregation, Benning Service Sta
ton tuSsles with Temple Juniors
and Standard Brand and Frager's
Hardware hook up.
Victories for the teams lower in
the standings will further tighten
the pennant race, already close.
Melvin Oliveri set the individual
pace last week with a 367 set and
l40 game, followed by Garrison,
1856; Hassett, 355; Jet, 353, and
ChriStiani, 351. Standard Brand
had high game, 568, and high
team set, 1887. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
.Hoya Five Lists
17Games

The Georgetown University
1886 basketball schedule con-
Sists of II games, 10 of which are
to be played with members OF
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket,
ball Conference, of which George
town is a member.
Besides the Conference games
the two outstanding games at
home are those with New York
University on February 7th. and
the Universit, Of Maryland on
February 21st. All the Hoya
home games are to be played at
Tech High gym.
Dec, 12, w. inland. Washington, n. c.
Dec. Is, "Temple. :. Washington. u. c.
Jan. Q, st. Johns. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Jan, TO- Manhattan. New York, n. Y.
Jan. IL, "Pittsburgh. Washington, ID. c.
Jan. "a, Carnegie T. Washington, ID. C.
Jan. 2S, Yale. ..... New Haven, Conn.
Jan. 20, Army. ...... West Point, n. Y.
Jan. 80, "Temple. Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. I, New York. Washington, ID. G.
Feb. II, "W. Va.... Washington. ID. c.
Feb. Ii, Carnegie T. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. Is, aPenn State State College, Pa.
Feb, 81, Maryland. Washington, ID. c.
Feb. rs, "Penn State. Washington, d. c.
Mar. 4, pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mar, &, "W, Va.. MOrGantOwn. w. Va.
eastern intercollegiate Conference
Rame.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Con|eyAkin LOST
ToGdIIaudet

Coach Teddy Hughes will have
to reckon without the services Of
another of his regulars when Gal
laudet meet st. Johns at Annap-
oils Saturday. This time it is
Conley Akin, who has been fill
ing the post of right halfback in
all of the seasons games, will go
the route. Colonel" Akin sud.
denly took i'll Tuesday evening
and when he was taken to the
hospital it was found that he had
to undergo an appendicitis opera
tion.
Akin is the third man to be
lost to Coach Hughes this season.
Will Rogers and Danny Long,
injured in the seasons opener
with Bridgewater College, have
been unable to return to their
posts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
MARY DEWS0N
TO GO ON AIR

The women in Washington"
program, broadcast over Station
VOL tomorrow at $50 p. m,
will present Miss Mary Dewson,
chairman Of the General Ad-
visory Board Of the Democratic
National Committee and Wo.
mems Division, who will speak
on THE Social Securities Pro
gram"
Miss Dewson is that effective
combination of a social worker
turned politician. She has the
reputation Of knowing the ad-
ministration by its first name. "
She is Molly" to the First Lady
Of the Land, to Cabinet mem
bers and Senators, and to scores
of other people from every walk
Of live who have come to know
her at one time or another and
consequently to admire and love
her.
Four brief sketches of the
"upS and downs" Of daily living
will constitute the third broad.
cast of the 1885 Mobilization for
Human Needs broadcast locally
over Stations WRC and VOL
tonight at 10 o'clock.
Prominent citizens Of four
cities will give their interpreta-
tions Of the sketches. From Los
Angeles. Cal. DR.. Robert A. Mill.
kan; from Washington, Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes, of the
Washington Cathedral, member
of the board of the Family Wei
fare Society of this city; from
Chicago, Philip Armour, chair.
man of the Community Fund.
and a spokesman from New
York city will participate.
Clyde Lucas and his orchestra
join Rendezvous" the musical
program of night life starring
Phil Duey, Jane Williams, the
Men About Town and Ward Will
son, with the broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Soccer Title Near
For Mi. Rainier Team

The championship of Prince
Georges county is near the Mount
Rainier High School soccer team.
Yesterday. the Mounts won
their fourth straight game in the
county series, defeating Bladens-
burg. 2 to o. Only one more vic.
tory is needed to settle the title.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

I OF the DAVIS ana 6Lk1nS game
m.
Rathjen, q senior and veteran
Of three seasons, Is @ vital cog in
the new Colonial Spread-formation
attack wherein the burly Kansan's
smooth passing to the backs is
essential to successful execution
of the plays. Red" was hurt as
he ran back to protect Joey Kauf-
man from on-rushing lnemen dur
ing a pass play yesterday, falling
heavily on his shoulder. X-rays
showed no fracture, however, but
Red" complained Of severe sore
ness this morning.
Should Rathjen fan to recover
by Friday, George Washington will
trust the important snapper-back
duties to its lone center reserve,
Armondo Salturelli. The latter Is
a Sophmore with comparately lit
tie experience.
More Spread Plays
In the meantime Jim Pixlee and
his aides are pushing forward the
development Of the Spread-forma-
ton plays whose introduction in
the Rice game last Saturday Gre
ated q sensation among local grid
fans. The whole towns talking
now about George WaShington's
wild and woolly offenSe and q
large crowd is expected to turn
out Friday night in anticipation
Of more exciting maneuvers.
Kaufman, the New York city
sophomore who impressed in his
short trick Of duty against Rice,
was kept on the throwing end of
passes throughout yesterdays
drill. This lad toSses what is
known to football technicians as
soft pass" which is easy for
the receiver to handle. He can get
distance as well as accuracy on
his heaveS, which fact thoroughly
disguised the freshmen yesterday.
Joe ran them ragged for more
than two hours trying to intercept
or bat down his flipS.
Tuffy LemanS and Ben Plot
nicki. the Colonels' experienced
paSSers, both watched the workout
from the SidelineS. Leemans con.
tinued to rest from the battering
he absorbed last Saturday while
his running mate still nursed an
ailing shoulder. Trainer Roland
Logan stated there was little hope
Of Poltnicki getting into action
before the Tulsa game a week from
Friday night.
Visitors Here Tomorrow
Davis and Elkins will arrive
here tomorrow and establish head
quarters at the New Colonial Ho-
tel. The Senators from West Vir-
ginia have q small squad, but
pack plenty Of beef. Their co-cap
tians, Pike and Underwood, scale
215 and 205, respectively. These
two lads are the heaviest of the
invading force coached by young
Bud Shelton, a D. and E. alumnus,
who, at % years Of age, is prob,
ably one Of the nations youngest
college gridiron mentors.
Pike, q fullback or guard, and
Underwood, a tackle, were named
on the 1884 all-WeSt Virginia Con,
ference eleven. Brummage, an
185-pound guard, and Fluharty, a
Scatback of 155 pounds, also won
conference honorS.
The Senators, or Scarlet Hurri
canes, employ the double-wing
back style of attack in which spin
ners, reverSeS and fake reverses
are featured. The backfield sta1
of the West Virginians is Hal
Gamer, a lad Of ITO pounds, who
not only handles the ball on near
ly all plays, but plays a fine game
at safety defense. AS a paSsel
Gamer is said to be one Of the
best in West Virginia, and Jean
Sexton, G. w. scout, rates him the
equal Of the best seen in Washing
ton this year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Note: Arranged according to pinfall
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Occidental Restaurant, B; Plaza Al
1eys, 0.
Temple Dixie Pigs, 4: Recreation Cen.
Peninsula Bus. 8; Coca Cola Cava-
Norfolk Center, 3; John Marshall
Statesmen, 2.
SEASONS RECORDS
High individual Rame-AI CDutch")
Newman (OccidentaD, III; HOkie Smith
(Occidental). 169.
High individual set-JOe Freschi (Tem-
pie Dixie Pigs), 1875; Eddie Espey Toe.
eidentaD, 694.
High team game-RecreatiOn Center,
Baltimore, us: Occidental. 679.
High team set-Occidental, S1S7; Tenn.
pie Pigs. 314O.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, VS.. John Mar.
shall Statesmen. at Richmond, Z p. m.
Plaza Alleys VS.. Dixie Pigs, at Wash.
aRgtO1, D. m.
Occidental Restaurant VI. Norfolk Gen.
Ter. at Norfolk, p. m.
Coca Cola Cavaliers vs.. Recreation
Center, at Baltimore, p. m.
NOVEMBER 10 SCHEDULE
Peninsula Bus vs.. Norfolk Center, ut
BOush St., 7 p. m.
Coca Cola Cavaliers vs.. John Marshall
Statesmen, at Health Center, Z p. m.
Occidental Restaurant vs. Temple
Dixie Pigs. at Temple, p. m.
Plaza Alleys VS.. Recreation Center, at
Plaza, Sunday, 2 D. m.
NORFOLK HEALTH CENTER
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Fowler, Indiana Back,
Out Of Md. u. Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 6.
G. L. Fowler, sophomore back, was
the only casualty as Indiana'S reg
ularS went to work today in prep
aration for the game with Mary
land at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
SpoiIs Record

TUNNELTON, w. Va, Nov. 6.
The first defeat of the football
season was suffered by Terra Alta
High School at the hands of Tun-
Melton High School here, by the
score of 13 to 7,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Southeast Pin Loop

TEAM VII TEAM WI
Square Deal I3 2iAbner.Drury. 8
Brinkl's Inc. 12 3FaF'ns Trans. $40
The DUAL. Sp. 10 81 Coast In..... 312
Queen Pin. a ColliflOwer ais
Seasons Records
High Team set-Quality shop, 11IO;
Square Deal. 1898.
High Team Game-COast In, B95;
Square Deal. 5sI.
High Ind. Aver.-GuethIer Square
DeaD. 11s.s; Cross EQUALITY Shop,
1874: Sheehy (BrinkIey'S). 1881.
High Ind. Game-Madart Coast In),
1SS; Scott Square DeaI. 14S.
High Ind. Set-ScOtt square DeaD
Sss; Guethler square DeaD. SSS.
High Spares-CrOss Quality shOp),
43: Meade (BrinkIey'O, 81.
High Strikes-GuethIer, HaEer Mat
tlson, IL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Navy Looking Ahead
For Army Contest

ANNAPOLIS Nov 6.-As the schedules of the Army and
Navy draw and most Of the big games out Of
the way interests service people turning directly
upon the biggest game of ahe meeting of the Cadets and
Mddies Franklin Field Phladelphia November 30th
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ColoniQls Fear Loss
OF ":Red" Rathjen

George Washington University followers today fearing
the loss of Kenneth Red Rathgen 200pound center and
sterling defense man. whose shoulder injury sustained prac
tice yesterday may keep him out of the Davis and Ens
Friday night in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Cool Victor

NEW YORK. Nov. eddie
Cool. 1877. Philadelphia, outpointed
AL CaSimini, 1891, of New York,
here tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Eagles Would Play

Anacostia Eagles are booking
football games with 100-pound
teams. Phone Lincoln 1049 be-
tween 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ID. c.. DUCKPZN TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD
0CCidentaIs,
PigstoFdCe
Nov. 10
BY GINO SINH

The two District entries in the
Southern Inter City ckpin
League are running roughshod
over all opposition in their neck
and-neck battle for the leadership.
Hugh Waldrop's Temple Dixie
Pigs and Fred Buchholz'S Occl-
dental Restaurant blasted two
strong Baltimore rival aggrega-
tions out of their way, winning
nine out of ten games between
them to tie for the top rung, with
Occidental boasting a higher pin
fall.
Records TOpple
Occidental ripped off a 3197 set,
one of the highest five-game sets
on record, to whitewaSh Temple
Keene's hard-fighting Plaza Al
leys, Of Baltimore. Dutch" New
man took occasion to crack high
individual game record with I'll.
Joe FreSchi'S brilliant 725 set
accounted for a four-one win Of
Temple Dixie Pigs over Recreation
Centre Five at Baltimore. Joe'S
set may b ing him down high set
money.
This weekend, Temple Dixie
Pigs face the Plazamen, while the
OccidentalS hike down to Norfolk
to engage Norfolk Health Center.
Plaza is considered stronger than
Health Center, though the later
thrice plaStered John Marshall.
Both teams are hopeful Of at
least holding the present even
steven standing, if not forging a
game on top, as Occidental and
Temple Pigs are scheduled to
clash on November 16, at N. E.
Temple in a match the equal Of
which WashingtonianS have not
witnessed in several years.
Last Only Week
Records just can't last more
than a week in the loop. Three
of them fell again last week, as
Freschi turned in his 725 set
Newman, I'll game, and Occiden'
tai, its 3,197 set. Only Recrea-
ton Center's 718 survived. and
either Occidental or Temple Pigs
could have topped that if team
mates could have contributed
heavily along when Newman and
FreSchi were pitching their big
games. Here's weekend Sched'
ule:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

London -GsO ssi megace t21 2 A. 1915 sA5 Csc s5 mega
ersss 10 m ESQ., ills megacyls 1915 2hs 1915
SIS M SSE msgscrs TO SSF 1918 msgyass maa
10 tE meaeJees 6Sl 1925, msgaeas,
1880 to G15 D. R OHegdaD
- 10 mills and rs m M I'LL.
mgacyees - 50 10 m midnight FHA 1926 maeyces EiO
O. N. (HTD.
SA51s &ttSO DC GO2 msyess nOn+3C and sSO1OS DID,
1H ROa430 S1030 DE- 76 mesaJes, G1130 A.
nM aA msgasss t23G2ts &+57ts np &1O3O n0 tSN
megcyeG 8iI30
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CRIPPLED STEELE
GAINS MAT DRAW
Runs From LondoS for Four
Minutes After Arm Is
Rendered Useless.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March
M 2O.-Wrestling through the
IVl last four minutes of a one
hour bout with his arm
dangling helplessly at his side, Ray
Steele of Glendale. Calf, gained a
draw in his heavyweight champion
ship match with Jimmy LondoS, title
holder, last night.
Before record house Of 10000 spec
tators, Steele outclasSed LondoS for SO
minutes, keeping the champion groggy
with flying headlocks, but as he rushed
in to finish him the Greek applied a
waistlock and pitched the Californian
through the ropes.
Steele damaged the ligaments in his
left shoulder as he landed. He climbed
back into the ring, managing to evade
the champions attempts to close in
on him by sprinting around the ring
for the last four minutes OF the bout.
Bronko Nagurski, International
Falls, threw George Koverly, Holly
wood, in IA minutes and seconds