davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Father of Missing Girl,
ind Attorney Cited for
Contempt by GeckIer
Dental Techncan Conspred to Kdnap Daughter, Lawyer
Charged InjudiCa! Acts to Judge, Juvenile JuriSt
AIIeqes in Citation.

Rosenberg indianapolis attorney and his client Robert Layton
of
Gecker.
Rosenberg
charging njudcal the Layton
daughter LAYTON her grandmother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
JOHNSON IS PACING
CRACK GOLF FIELD
FIorldan Breaks Par in Open
Meet at Highland.
(Other details are on Page 81

With Teri Johnson, slight, mus
tachloed young man Of "a from
Winter Haven, Fla, one stroke in
front, field of the best profession
al golfers of the United States and
Britain were off today on the sec
ond round of the V. of F. w. $4,000
Open at Highland.
If the flrSt-round scores mean
anything, it will take 36-hole to-
tai of 152 or better to qualify for
the select so tomorrow. Exactly so
pros scored rs or better in the mi
tial round.
Johnson toured the course in So,
the only player to break par in the
first round. Denny Shute and Al
Espinosa were at his heels with
rounds of 10.
The British Ryder Cup team now
competing at Highland are "ambas-
sailors of good will" Commander
R. G. Roe, team manager. told men,
bers of the Optimist Club at the
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
Columbia Club.
I'VE have no alibi for our defeat
in the cup matches" Commander
Roe said. I'VE simply were matched
against better players"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
ITALY is CENSURED
IN LEAGUE REPORT
Language Held Tantamount
to Guilty Verdict.

bU LHITtU PFeSs
GENEVA, Oct. 5.-Ethiopia
peremptorily demanded today
that the League of Nations pun
ish Italy for invading her Dor
ders, invoking Article XVI for
the first time in the history of
the organization set up at &C.
neva to safeguard world peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Hundreds Slain as Fascist
LegionS Pound Away
at AduWa.
FLANK ATTACKS BEGIN
Halle Orders Evacuation OF
Foreigners From Rail-
way Center.

WITH THE ETHIOPIAN
ARMY, HARAR, Oct. O.
Eight hundred persons
were killed when the Ital.
ian army bombed Aduwa,
according to reports reach
ing here today from the
northern front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Hourly Temperatures

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

~ OUtItU fTtoS
Adds ABABA, Oct. 5.
1t was reported today
without confirmation that
the Italians had captured
Aduwa. Officials discounted
the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

canvas a month ago.
Jadick is a clean-cut young
man out of Philadelphia, a
natural junior welterweight of
established championship mien
whose 1.-the, classic pattern de.
notes better than he gave last
night.
A Big Boomerang
Consequently his much pub.
licized meeting three weeks
hence with Bobby Pacho for
the right to meet frankie
Klick, Barney Ross or Tony
Canzoneri at the ball park
when the robins sing. pales into
the discard of improbable hap
penings.
No, Johnny was not the man
last night that decisioned Phil
Fur. Phil was bemoaning his
lot after the scrap in not fac
ing so indifferent a fighter as
performed against Zivic.
While there are several of
the zivics I have never seen
crawl in or out of the ropes, I
do not think I would be con.
sidered doing any of them a
wrong were I to observe that I
could forego future looks at
them without a single pang OF
regret.
Joe Cleaner Hitter
Pete Bevans upset all tradi-
ton by taking the semiwindup
from Joe Perrone, despite the
fact that Perrone's left jab had
Pete bleeding from the fifth
round through the sixth. II
it's any consolation to Joe, I
would have given him the edge.
He was far the cleaner hitter
and all-around workman. Too,
he went to the trouble to get in
shape for the fight.
The best fight of the evening
was dropped by Lawrence Gum
to Ray Ingram, a five-round
affair which brought out two
boys who seemed to delight in
throwing fists.
Mike O'Brien and Kid Easter
enlivened the preliminaries with
a comedy bout that Jimmy Lake
is thinking of repeating at the
Gayety if he can hurdle the re-
strictions imposed by Equity,
the MIRA, A. A. A. and A. E. F..
Cornell outdid himself in mat
ing these two. Easter won.
Stanford Carrier stopped
Billy Wells in the fourth round
of the opener which Kid Sulli.
van did we'll to terminate when
he did and Sam Bracala and
Baby Charles fought to a draw.
Bracala should have gotten the
decision. There are no draws
in my book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
LEADERS ROLL
IN TIMES LOOP

The Pressroom and Ad Alley,
tied for The Washington Times
Duckpin League leadership. clash
at the Lucky Strike tonight in
the Battle of the Century"
They have each won 80 games
and lost 16.
The Pressroom banks on Capt.
"Slick" Harper, "Tarzan" Moltz,
Leo THE Lion" Callahan, Jimmy
Curtin and "Deadeye" Heine
LANCE. Coach "Matty" Mat
thews will furnish the sound eff:
fects.
Ad Alleys colors will be held
high by "Ace" Sutton, "Scotty"
McAlhster, Handsome" Maple,
"Barnacle Bill" Briscoe and
"Slide-ball' King. Ben "Sho-
huff" McAlwee will bolster the
Team Of Destiny" ,(as they call
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
PUNCHERS FACE.
ON RING CARD

Probably the most colorful anna
teur boxing show eevr presented
locally will be offered Washing
tonians at the Auditorium tomor-
row night when the Olympic
Athletic Club, under the joint pro
motion of Matt Twomey and Wally
Powell, steps out with a card of
from IS to II bouts.
One of the outstanding bouts
of the night is promised in the
meeting of Willie Feary, Olympic
A. C. pride, and Soldier Schwartz,
smuggling soldier boy from Fort
Washington.
Both are aggressive. terrific
punchers and are literally en-
doWed both with gameness and
Willingness.
In addition to regulation three
round bouts several five-round
features also are to be presented
as follows: unlimited, Dale Prather
George Washington U0 VS.. Bob
Coughlin Olympic A. CO.; IT'S
pounds, George Cox columbus
ID VS.. Al Haggard Olympic A..
c.: 165 pounds, Bob Sorrells
(Richmond) VS.. Bob Grimm
Olympic A. CO.: lat pounds. Bob
RawSon columbus u VS.. Steve
Thompson Olympic A. c. and
1876 pounds, Schwartz Fort Wash.
ingtonO VS.. Feary Olympic A. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

care of the heavyweight job. Mary.
lands other nominees are Stew
McCaW, ITS pounds; Mike LON.
bardo, 165 pounds; Lyman Nc.
Alloy, 155 pounds; Waiter Webb,
145 pounds; Ivan NedomatSky,
1875 pound1; Tom Birmingham,
125 pounds, and Jimmy Young,
lis pounds.
Squad Leaves Thursday
The Maryland squad will en-.
train Thursday night and
weigh-in Friday morning. Pre-.
liminaries in the first four di-
visions will be run off Friday at.
ternoon and preliminaries in the
last four divisions Friday night.
The Semifinals are billed Satur.
day afternoon and the finals Sat,
urday night.
George Washington today pos
Sessed its thirteenth victory in 10
games this season as the result of
turning back Baltimore University
50-37, in the G. w. gym last
night. Ben Goldfaden was top
scorer of both teams with IS
points, closely pressed by Propst,
Baltimore U. ace, with Is points.
American University, experienc.
ing its worst basketball team, had
another defeat charged against it
today. bowling to Randolph Macon
College by a 43-27 score In the
Eagles gym last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

lldlIlS, y " II IL LILY
|Bleier, "Shaggie" Rawlings,
Handsome" Fitzgerald, Monk
Fraser, Mickey" Kelleher, Tom
Crook and Lem Owen.
KeIIeher Managed Team
"Pick" Hamel is one of the lead
ing outfielders in the Southern
League. Kelleher and Croo k
passed to the world beyond. KEEL
leher managed and played first
base for Martinsburg for several
years, while Crook piloted Fred
erick the year Monk Fraser was
holding down left for that aggre-
cation.
Shipley is now head baseball
and basketball coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Some of the local talent, prob
ably cycling berths in the Blue
Ridge loop. include Lefty" Brown,
Buddy Shelton, Dick Knight,
"GiggleS" Adair, Brother" Hard
ing, Charlie Mackie, Lyman Nc
Alloy, Dick Nelson, Frank Cum
berland, "Huck" Stahl and Sammy
Hook.
Graduate This Summer
Nelson and Nc hoy will be
graduated from Maryland this
summer, and will most likely be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Walter 1. Plant is expected
to be among those present at
the GOnzaga High alumni
smoker tomorrow night, and
the dance, February %, at the
MayflOwer Hotel. Powell CrOS-
ley, jr., millionaire owner of
the Cincinnati Reds, has dug
deep into his jeans to rehabili-
tate the Reds. Bob Varela
has been named captain of
the Maryland Club Gardens
water polo team. Dave Road
ley was forced to resign as
captain and player on account
of conflict with his studies
after office hours. we'll bet
Charlie May will be speedy as
ever when the alumni tackles
Roosevelt High in the ROOse-
welt gym Thursday night.
Matt TwOmey promises a whirl-
wind amateur boxing show at
the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night. the Washing
ton Canoe Club has uncovered
a water polo star in "Big Boy"
Lawson.
Roy Dougan trains at
Eddie MOran's gym for his
match with Joey Green at the
Washington Auditorium Mon
day night. Roland Logan han
dies the George Washington U.
varsity basketball team for the
final time against Temple in the
Tech High gym Thursday night
E. leaves Friday for the Boston
Red SOx training grounds, Lo-
gan being the teams new train
err. Johnny Baldwin is scoring
a big hit with his isle Of Ga
zaam," which closes at the
Sacred Heart Church parish hall
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

post on last george a. simpson
years team and Gearty was a
regular halfback. They were
pretty fair footballers, by the way,
and Dutch Bergman, who directs
the football destinies of the
Brookland institution, signs when
he thinks of this pair leaving the
scene.
Difficult to Replace
For that matter, "Fod" Cotton,
basketball helmsman at c. u,
will find it difficult not only to
fill the brogans of Augusterfer
and Gearty, but Rosenfield as
well. He, too, means when re.
minded this trio will vanish.
All three have been cogs in
the c. u. basketball machine
this year, particularly indispen.
sable in defensive play.
They also were outstanding as
Grade A floor workers, often hop.
ping into the heat of action.
Snagging the ball and whipping
it to teammate who was in a
favorable scoring position.
Beat C. U. Previously
With tomorrow'S game marking
their fadeouts as college athletes,
they will attempt to make it a
glorious one by scoring over the
Pennsylvanians from the cradle
of the anthracite coal region,
Scranton. st. Thomas eked out a
1913 victory over the Cardinals
earlier in the season.
Temple, one of the top Eastern
college quints, will be so per cent
stronger for it's games here with
Georgetown tomorrow night and
Gorge Washington Thursday
night than at any. time for the
past several weeks. The reason
is the return to action of Capt.
Reds Rosan, who was stricken
ill the day after the Owls set
back the Hoyas, 40-26, several
weeks ago in Philadelphia. Ro'
san has been the standout Tenn.
pie performer for the past three
years.
Almost Veteran Crew
Indeed, it is a veteran crew,
except in one instance, that
Temple will place on the floor
against the local quints. Jimmy
Brown and Irving Casper, for.
wards; and Ernie MesSikomer and
Rosan, guards are Followers.
Maryland and Virginia hook
up on the Cavaliers court to-
morrow night and, though tbs
records of both this year lack
luster, there is ever a battle
when the Old Liners and Cava"
liers look at each others eyes.
The Old Liners will be weakened
by the absence of Bernie Buschen
who will be out for the balance
of the season due to an injured
leg. Besides, Vic Willis, center.
may not be available, due to a
bruised knee suffered in the C. u
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Fuchs Nav
Sign Ruth
ForTeQm
Bv JARRETT WATERS

1t was with an air Of hopeful
ness and inspired confidence that
guided Judge Emil Fuchs, har'
raised president OF the Boston
Braves, to wax enthusiastic about
his ball club when interviewed
today on a visit to washington on
personal business.
Perhaps the eminent judge was
kidding himself-merely present
ing this stand as a mask to his
true feelings and past troubles.
On the contrary, perhaps it was
just the other way around, for
despite doubts the now famous
figure of the National League,
was in a happy mood
The adjustment of his clubs
position and financial condition
in the National League? Well,
he was quite satisfied over that.
Both to Benefit
Moreover, he was most certain
that prosperity was to return to
baseball generally in Boston, and
that not only Joe Cronin and
the Boston Red Sox would bene-
fit, but this own club as well.
Said the judge:
"All you have. to do, you
know, is to get people base
ball-minded in Boston. They'll
follow through by turning out.
Both Tom Yawkey and myself
look for gratifying seasons"
Rather odd that he should
figure his Braves in this man.
ner? Not in the least. But
let the judge tell it:
They've picked us to finish
last during the past two or
three years and we've always
fooled 'em by ending the season
in sixth place. This year they
figure we'll finish sixth. That's
a sure omen we'll be at least
fifth, and I'd say even third or
fourth.
What were his views on the
dog racing situation-that terri
bly, important issue that was
forced upon the owners of the
National League, and Ford Prick,
new president, to decide?
Past Subject
He'd rather not talk about that.
Besides, it's past subject with
the National League now, particu.
larly since the big idea today is
to keep the Braves in the Ma.
tional League even if the club
owners themselves have to help.
Any deal in prospect which may
strengthen the team? Yes, several
with minor league clubs. Also
one or two deals on fire for
the purchase of minor league
teams as farms. Rather not talk
too much about it now, but later.
Babe Ruth? Greatest player
ever. but:
"He's still the property of the
New York Yankees. To be sure,
I'd like to have him for the
Braves. Nothing however, has
been done about it. Nor will
there be, unless Jake Rupert,
of the Yanks, is in a dickering
frame of mind"
With this the Judge closed the
interview to attend to matters
quite important to him on his
one-day stop-over in Washington.
A real character? A National
League figure, full of color?
The Judge is decidedly that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

given a tryo' with Martinsburg,
financed by the Washington
Griffmen. Both are real pros
poets. McAboy plays third base,
while Nelson cavorts around short
stop.
"Huck" Stahl is apt to make
the grade should he seek a job
liz the Blue Ridge League. BY no
means youngster, Stah4 has had
considerable experience, having
performed with any number of
minor and semipro teams. He is
a fine fielder and a heavy hitter.
Although Mackie IS a mere kid
and lacks the experience of the
others, he stands an excellent
chance of sticking with one of the
teams if given a trial. He has
potentialities, according to many
sandlot observers here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
NO DAMAGE DONE TWIXT JADICK-ZIVIC

TYPICAL SCENE from
the Johnny Jadick (winner)
fight with Fritzie Civic at
the Washington Auditorium
when the two young men
went through 10 rounds
of Indifferent fighting in
the main bout. This view
was snapped in the ninth
round, when flurries of
fists failed to even so much
as bruise the contestants.
Zivic, left, nudged Jadick
with a straight left that
had no power behind it and
Jadick blocked a right
swing from Zivic with his
left forearm. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

blood spilled.
Not that I must have by
pound of flesh, nor yet my
ounce of blood, but I do like
to see vigorous a ppi n g
sprinkled here and there among
my ten-round fights, and
through smoke-filled atmosphere
I heard nor saw a single blow
that would cause me to lift my
eyes or get a detected chin off
of a breast that had no cause
to heave.
Zivic a Scuffler
AS a result I came away from
the affair convinced that either
Jadick couldn't or wouldn't hit
and that Zivic the Fifth was
merely a right fair scuffler who
knew how to tie up an OPP
ponent until the last bell would
ring.
Zivic is a nice young man
with a flat nose and well.de.
Veloped arms and shoulders
which he used to absorb the in
effectual left jabs and ill-timed
right swings of Jadick who was
nothing like the lad who
shaded Phil Fur on the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

Earl Widmyer and Joe Ryan
will carry the Black and Old Gold
colors of Maryland in the sprints
at the Charlotte meet. Bob Slye
will take part in the hurdles and
Bob Boucher in the high jump.
The one-mile relay team will COM
prise Bob Archer, Milo Sonen,
Warren Evans and Coleman Head
ley.
incidentally, the time of 1926
and a fraction that the Mary
1anders turned in to outfoot
Princeton and Yale in a special
mile relay in the New York A. C..
games Saturday is the lowest
registered by T'erp quartet. The
best previous mark was 1927,
made by Leroy Sheriff, Knockey
Thomas, "Gump" Matthews and
Joe Endslow in the Knights of
Columbus meet in Brooklyn in
1926.
Beats Old Mark
With AL Farrell'S beak again
smeared as the result of his
heavyweight tusSle with Fred
Cramer in the Virginia bouts
Saturday, Coach Jack Harmony
has been forced to rearrange his
lineup for the Southern Confer,
ence championships Friday and
Saturday at Charlottesville.
Dynamic Johnny Gormley,
whose greenness is offset by his
willingness to mix it, will take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
|NTRAMURALS
BUZZ At MD.

Intramura1 activities will be in
full stride at the University Of
Maryland this week. Besides
basketball games and swimming
and wrestling practice. prepare
tions are also going forward for
the "All University Night" in the
Ritchie Coliseum on March 2.
Games scheduled this week in
the Day Dodgers League are Gel
tics VS.. Nameless, today; Grays
VS.. Celtics, tomorrow, and Name
less VS.. Grays, Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

in the C. U.
gym. The C. U.
Freshmen and
Tech High mix
in the prelimi-
nary at 7:30.
Augusterfer, a
local boy, who
prepped at st.
Johns h ere,
and Gearty also
W ere frs t.
Stringers of the
football team.
A u g u S t e rfer
held down the
q u ar t er back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

who have seen
at lie a S t on e
years service in
the league are
Up c k" Hamel,
Denny Sothern,
81 e f ty" Trip,
Joe Fres c h i,
"Pepco" Barry,
Bernie Fitzger-
aid, j o h n n Y
F i t zg e r a / d,
Ping" Purdy,
B ur t Shipley,
Country" Nor
ris, Lefty" Nc
Intire, Dick Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Burke to Enter
Best Ball Match

The entry of another former
United States open golf champion
was recorded for the national
amateur-profeSSional beStb ball
match play championship at st.
Augustine, Fla, March IA to II.
The newest one-time American
champion to enter is Billy Burke,
who annexed the U. S. open crown
in 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

ne presented JOHNNY Jadlck and Frltzle
Zivic, the fifth, and let us hope the last of
the famous Zivics of Pennsylvania.
What there was of the decision quite
rightfully went to Jadick by the unanimous
approval of the three wise men who stood
in judgment, but even Jadick must today be
taking very little glory to himself for his
verdict. Insofar as the public was concerned,
there was no nourishment whatsoever in the
performance of either fighter
The affair, had it not had all of the set
ting and trappings of a paid exhibition,
might easily have been gymnasium work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
.ards'Trio
WHCZose
Careers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Three members of the Catholic
U. basketball team, Capt. Gene
Augusterfer, Abe Rosenfield and
Babe" Gearty, bow out as Catho-
lie University athletes tomorrow
night when the Cardinals enter
tain the st. Thomas College five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Local Pin Body
Gathers Sunday

The washington City Duckpin
Association will gather Sunday at
3 o'clock in the Oak Room Of
the Raleigh Hotel.
Officers will be elected and
the establishment selected for
the annual tournament in April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Highest Games Rolled Last
Night
MEMS DIVISION


GENERAL ACCOUNTING LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
r. Taylor. Accounting ........... 1872
NJ. f. PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Ed Beauchamp, Fort Myer........ ia
Hummer. n. &. Ave. No. 1........ IA
Hester, Congress ...........,....' 13o
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Lloyd Van Horn. Navigation. 155
Paul Falck. Ordinance. .......,... 14S
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Jimmy OOtt, Investigation ........ 1853
Freddie Moore. Navy Yard. ......., 161
Sam Simon. l. b. +. W............ 1873
Freddle watson .........''''.'.... l53
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Sam Del VecchiO, Princess. ,....... 142
Lee SlemOn. stanton. .....,.,...,,, 141
Aubrey Hayden, Times. 141
DIAMOND CAB EAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Fl. Eckstein, Florida Ave. 1872
heed' Restaurant .:.............. 1?9
Hopkins. Service Station. ........... 127
WOMEN'S DIVISION
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Mabel Kellogg, j. II. Milans ..... 1874
Alma Dorsey, j. H. MiIans ......... 125
Ellen Veihmeyer, j. H. Milans ...,, 119
WHAT'S NAME LEAGUE
Lucky Strike AIIpvs
Martha Kaufman, Information. 1877
VIVIAN Nolan. Transportation. .., 100
Hllda Ring, w. A. c. S.. ...,........ 124
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Charlotte Meet Lures
Maryland Trackmen

University of Maryland will pass up the national indoor field
and track championships in New York Saturday and
centrae its efforts the meet in Charlotte n Co. Monday
night The Junior Chamber of Commerce Of Charlotte
sponsoring the affair,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Jadick Is Below Par
In ScuMe Won
From Zivic
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Mr.. Fatso Cornell today may we'll be bordering the
Vagares and uncertainties of the life of matchmaker
Of his brain children exploded right his welrounded chops
at the auditorium last night and also in the very faces of
less than Thousand people who had to applaud when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Duckpin
Roll
LAST WEEKS WINNERS
MEMS WINNERS

Name-LeaEue Game
y. II. SChilke, Holy Name "B". 175
I'd Wolfe, Union Ter. Market. .,,.. 172
Joe Benner, Jr., TakOma Subj. III
Jack Talbert. District. .........,... Ill
Chief LOvett. Temple Major. ..... 40
Phillip Hartford, Interior ........., 1866
Ellsworth Geib, Temple Major -. 165
WOMEN'S WINNERS
Name-League Game
Lorraine GULL, District .....,.,.... 1875
Martha Kaufman. What's Name g.. 1874
Sarah Updlke, District ........... 1872
Lucy Rose, District ...........,.. III
Adelaide Jerman, Inter Sorority 1871
Alberta Dula, Prince Georges, 1870
Catherine FOrteney, Federal. .... 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
LEAGUE
LEADERS MEET

Two unbeaten leaders, Sholl's
and Delaware and Hudson, will
clash in the Heurich's unlimited
basketball league tonight at $50
o'clock. D. and H. has copied
four games while Sholl's has an
nexed three. OlmSted Grill, with
four victories and no defeats,
mixes with Fort Myer at $3.50
o'clock while Young Democrats
and Miller Furniture clash at 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

out Nobody seemed to want to hurt anybody and
sequence there weren't dozen clean blows hit drop
hoodc