davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl


TODAY
4.oo-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBc).
30-Community Fund talk.
44 :i5-ciara. f Hd' N EN- CNBc).
5:OO-NeWs of the day.
5:15-Mary Small (NBC).
5:30-A Rose Room Melody.
5:35-Stanley High (NBCl.
5:45-Happy Long
6:00-Twilight Honeymoon.
6;16-Uncle Ezra's station CNBC).
6:30-SportS review.
7:00-one Mans Family (NBC).
7:30-Wayne Kings orchestra .NBC)'
8:0O-John Charles Thomas (NBC).
8:30-Warden Lawes tNBC).
9:00-Musical Moments.
9:15-Musical Cocktail.
9:20-BaSonology
9:25-Interlude.
9:30-StoneS of History (NBC)o
iO:i5-Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC).
11o:30-House of Glass GNBcl. ,Npc,
11:30-Lights Out (NBC).
IL .00-Mldnight-Sign off.
THURSDAY
S:45-Blue Ridge Mountain Girls.
7:0O-News Of the Day.
7:15-Musical Clock.
o.tO-N1dTY bdhGl ISNIGNSs
9.00-Sons of Pioneers.
9:15-Edward McHugh tNBC1.
9:30-Breen and DeRose (NBC).
9:45-Hone Town (NBC).
10:00-Gilbert Mershon.
10:15-Dorothy Beckloff and Chester Zohn
(NBC).
1o:3o-Carnival (NBC).
11:00-Rose Room Melody.
11:05-SurpriSe.
l1:10-Interlude.
11:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
1:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. M
12:30-Reporter
12:45-Happy Jack Turner (NBC).
1:00-Nicholas Mathay's orchestra tNBC)
1:30-Kathryn KeiserS Kaleidoscope.
2:00-Pat Kennedy (NBC).
2:15-Dr. Jos. JaStroW (NBC).
2:30-Vaughn DeLeath (NBC).
2:45-Norsemen quartet (NBC).
3:00-Womans radio review (NBC).
3:30-Girl Alone (NBC).
3:45-TintYpe Tenor lNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
THURSDAY

123o-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaD &.
12:45-Night Club Parade.
1:00-Sign of
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

winners, slipping up in Dinner at
Eight" and Berkeley Square" In
stead. she named Operator 13"
and Little Miss Marker"
Second prize, two tickets to
RK-O Keiths for a six months
period, was awarded to Loretta
Scott, of 602 East Capitol ST., for
a list which had eight correct
choices. She slipped up on Count
of Monte Cristo' and Berkeley
Square" using instead Judge
Priest" and twentieth Century,"
Third prize, two tickets to War
ner Bros. Metropolitan theater for
Six-months' period, is awarded to
Marion Ivan Goodwin of 2O4 Van
Buren st. N. w., for a list with
eight correct choices. cleopatra"
and Men in White" were the two
upon which she stumbled.
The Hollywood on Parade editor
found that many contestants
favored Judge Priest" and Little
Miss Marker" over the majority
selections of the nations news
paper critics.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
10 Years Ago in
Washington
(January IL, 1925)

EARLE-"Locked Doors"
METRGPOLITAN-Co Moore in
so Big"
COLUMBIA-Gloria wanson in
Wages Of Virtue"
RIALTO-"The Narrow Street.
PALACE-zaSu Pitts ia Greed"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Lola Lane Is
Real Poet

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-EVery
third person in Hollywood il
writing a book. Lola Lane, whose
literary leanings have been un.
suspected, soon will have a vol.
ume Of poems and prose-shorts
on tho bookshelves.
Her collection, now in the
hands of a publisher, will be
called Lines and Rhymes" It
contains 100 sketches and verses
many Of them based on Lola's
experiences in the film colony.
The illustrations of the book
also come from Hollywood. They
are by Eddie Seward, who helps
Walt Disney draw Mickey Mouse
for the screen.
It turns out that Lola is a
dabbler since childhood in this
sort Of writing.
i've always done it for fun"
she says, "but I finally got up
the nerve to submit my work to
a publisher. One of my biggest
thrills was the letter of accept
ance."
In addition to her writing, Lola
also is returning to film work.
She has a job in '"The Puzzle
OF the Pepper Tree" at RK-O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

J considered as even money bets
to head for the altar before 1885:
Mary Brian and Dick Powell,
Lyle Talbot and Peggy Waters,
Mary Carlisle and James Blakeley
and Wini Shaw and Louis Stone,
the Detroit linen merchant.
Any variety Of odds are being
offered on other film romances.
It's five to two that Anita Louise
and Tom Brown won't say it to
the preacher this year; or even
money that they eventually will
marry. The supposed Kay Fran,
cis-Maurice Chevalier romance is
considered a bad risk. AS high as
four to one is being wagered
against their marrying in the next
II months.
Hollywood is skeptical about
Jean Harlow and William Powell
too. Insiders rate this a five to
one bet. For all the talk, the
Garbo-George Brent friendship
isn't considered seriously either
Six to one would find few takers,
Mainly on Patricia Ellis denials
four to one is offered against her
marriage to Fred Heating. And
here's a real long shot. Ten to
one against a 1885 marriage for
Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Winners of name Your Ten"
Movie Contest Announced

The -yoursn &contes winners announced today
Not several thousand entries had the complete list
of 10 best motion pictures Of 1884 determined by the Film
Daily poll Of the 424 movie critics of the daily newspapers and
fan magazines.
The Film Daily pc selected these pictures Barrets Of
Wmpole Street, : House of Rothschd" 3. "It Happened
One Night' ",, Night of Love" 5. ''Little Women
6. "The Thin Man "Vva Villa" g. Dinner at Eight -
"The Count of Nj Cristo.' TO- "Berkeley Square.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
$4,000 Ship
DESTROYED

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-One OF
Hollywood's famous sets, the Para
mount ship, is to be torn down at
last. Built in 1927 at a cost of
$50, 900, the cross-Section of an
ocean liner has been used in 81
pictures and by almost every star
at the studio.
But cecil B. De Mile needs the
space for '"The Crusades" and
everything falls before Mr.. De
Mile.
The ship will be replaced by an
exterior of the courtyard Of Wind
sor Castle, as it was in the time
of Richard the Lion Hearted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Cuban Runnba Music
Depends on Courds

Without the two gourds, each
containing a number of buck
shot. the Cuban rumba music
wouldn't be what it is today,
Marion Gering Paramount direc-
tor, discovered recently on a trip
to Havana, while preparing the
story for "Rumba," to feature
George Raft. Carole Lombard and
Lynne OVerman.
The gourds, which make that
"chook chooka chook" noise in
real rumba music are gathered
from the native West Indian tree,
Guira, and carefully dried, before
the buCKshot is inserted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Rumor Market Quotes 10 to on
Crawford one MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-Film-
land has invented a new form of
wagering-the Hollywood matri-
monial sweepstakes for 1885.
Strictly a game of chancellor
Cupid is never so unpredictable as
in his dealings with movie stars s.
the newest fad offers suspense to
a high degree.
The trick is to pick the likely
film marriages for the coming
year. There also is a little quiet
betting going on about divorces,
but that's another story.
Here are some of the couples
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Astaire Dances
6Hours DaiIv

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-When
you envy the flying feet Of
Fred Astaire, don't think that
perfection OF rhythm comes with.
out effort. The screens sensa-
tional new dancing star prao
tices six hours almost every day.
He was so hours learning ''The
Carioca" and three whole weeks
polishing up THE Continental.
The might and Day" number IN
"The Gay Divorce" was the
easiest because he had done it
on the stage.
For his new picture, Roberta"
the star spent seven weeks learn
ing the number, Hard to
Handle" and three weeks and
two days on Il Won't Dance"
He still has to perfect Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
RuggIes Introduces
Novel Cane Cadget

With the increasing popularity
Of "poocheS" around Hollywood, a
novel gadget was introduced to
dog fancierS of the film capital
today by Charlie Ruggles.
1t is a white ash cane that un-
screws at the bottom, revealing a
leather dog leash. Ruggles, who
owns California'S prize winning
West Highland white terriers,
brought the lead-cane to the set
of his new Paramount film, Rug
giles of Red Gap" with Charles
Laughton. Mary Boland, ZaSu
Pitts, Roland Young and Leila
| Hyams.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Brice Looking
For Laughs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-One
Of the very incest gestures re-
Gently $50 far unchronicleO was
when Ben Lyon, who is a 16-
millimeter moving picture camera
fiend, collected all the footage
he had of the late Florenz zieg.
field, most of it being in color,
had it all assembled into a couple
Of reels and presented it to Billie
Burke.
Which reminds me that for
the production of THE Great
Ziegfeld" being made by Univer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Most Influential
Moving Picture

The most influential NOV
ing picture in 1884 was "Lit-
tie Miss Marker"
It catapulted Shirley Tenn
pie into the super-stag class.
It introduced the whimsk
cal treatment into screen Sto-
rfes.
It marked Damon RunyOn,
its author, as number one
writer for the films.
It took the minds Of the
cenSOrS off censorship.
It showed that q child can
be an actress as well as .
cutie.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

sal, the script containing a part
for Fannie Brice unfortunately
discloses practically next to
nothing in the way of comedy
opportunity for the lady. Inas-
much as Miss B. is one of the
funniest women who ever struck
the stage or screen, it makes
little or no sense, but what can
you do?
Irene Dunno. Charlie Winnin-
gen and Harriet Hoctor are the
latest to be signed for the pic
tura.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Named for Character

QueenAe Smith, who makes her
screen debut IN Paramount'S Mis-
sissippi," confesses she was
named after a character in a
romantic novel her mother was
reading at the time Of her birth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Miss Ruth More, of 2025 Eye
st., Apartment 702, wins the first
prize, two tickets to one of the
Loew theaters for a six months
period. She had eight of the 10
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
5 Years Ago in
WaShinqton

(January 12. l93O)
EARLE-William Powell in Pointed
Heels"
METROPOLITAN- - Jobn Barrymore
in General Crack"
PALACE-"New York Nights" with
Norma TalmadRe.
RIALTO-"This Thing Called Love"
FOX-JaAe& 0aynoR In Christina"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
IS Years Ago in
Washington
(JanuaT 12, 192O)
garTN

GARDEE-"Lone. VOLTS Daughter"
METROPOLITAN-Alics Lake in
Should Woman TeIl?"
PALACE-Chares Ray in Red Hot
Dollars
COLUMBIA-Enid Bennett h The
Woman In the Suitcase"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
20 Years Ago in
Washington
CJanuary IL. 1915

VUdHUHIy IL IUIVT
STRAND-Gabys Deslys in 'HeN
Triumph"
APOLLO-Frsncis x. Bushman II
The Battle of LoNe"
GhRDEN-Mary PIckford in Mis-
tress Nell"
CRANDALLs-"After the Ball."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Coy Su((ur1b!
ToPneunnonia

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Ted
Coy. one of footballs immortals,
lives in name only today.
The handsome Yale star, cap
tain of the unscored-against 1909
team, succumbed to pneumonia
yesterday in New York hospital
at At. Walter Eckersall called
him the greatest player the game
had ever seen and Walter Camp
nominated him as fullback on
his all-time all-American team.
Coy married Jeanne Eagels, the
Sadie Thompson of Rain" in
1925 after the former Sophie Mel
drim. of Savannah, Ca, mother
of his two children, had divorced
him in Paris. In 1928 Coy was
divorced again. His third wife,
the former Lottie Bruhn, of Ell
Pas0, Tex, is hurrying back
from California for his funeral.
His gridiron glory failed to
bring Coy. who was in the insur-
ance business, through the de-
preston unscathed. In 1888 he
filed voluntary bankruptcy, list
ing $4,000 in liabilities and $3.50
in assets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

operated on for appendicitis and
dropped about IS pounds in addl-
ton to losing strength. The 215-
FOUNDER looked poorly and we had
given up hope of his complete re-
covery of health and competitive
form in time to be of service in
the big battle with Alabama on
october S.
But Prather in the last several
days proved our worries needless,
for he has shown everything in
the way of offensive and defensive
tackle performances that marked
him as outstanding in his sopho
more year last season.
Receivers Weight
He has recovered most Of the
lost weight and within another
two weeks should hit his normal
215 again.
Prather is exceptionally active
for a man of his size. He has
tremendous energy, a fighting
spirit and a keen mind. These
factors combine to produce a ter
ror on the football field. His
slashing defensive play often
finds him in the opponents back
field, stopping running plays and
passes or smearing the passer
in a manner that causes that par
ticular young man to wish he
weren't in the game. while on
the attack his fierce blocking and
charging create lot of openings
through which Colonial backs
may run.
Need Reserves
Still with Prather and Deming
ready to start, affording George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Times Special
Fight Tickets
On Sale Here

Local fight fans, interested
in seeing the Max Baer-JOe Louis
fight, to be held in New York
on the night of September "a,
may purchase both train and
fight tickets through the ar
rangement of The Washington
Times.
The Times has sponsored
special B. and o. train which
will leave the Union Station at
l o'clock on the day of the
fight.
There are eight types of COM
binatiOn tickets available, rang
ing from $3.50 to S43.2S, all
prices including train fare and
admission to the fight. All tick
cts are to be purchased at the
Baltimore and Ohio ticket office,
Fifteenth and H SITS N. w.
The complete scale of alex
pense rOund-trip prices, with
four choices of fight seats. two
types of transportation, coach or
Pullman, and with one meal en-
route to New York and trans
portatiOn to and from the Yam
kee Stadium, follows:
PULLMAN
&25 fight tickets, $43.2S.
$3.50 fight tickets, $34.1s.
Sl1.5O fight tickets, S29.18.
$5.15 fight tickets. S@4.O3.
COACHES
S25 fight tickets. $33.l5.
$3.50 fight tickets, S24.65.
S11.5O fight tickets, $19.65.
S5.75 fight tickets, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Howard TO 0 pen
With Twin Bill

Approximately so candidates
are expected to turn out as How
ard U. opens grid practice today.
Assisting DR.. Charles West, head
coach, will be Joseph Cole and
Ewart McGruder, former co-cap-
tains of the Bisons. They have
been named to replace Coaches
Pete Tyson and Harry jefferson.
Clarence w. Davis, head of thee
physical education department,
has arranged a double-header for
the Bisons to open their season
with on October S. Miner Teach
ers College and Cheney Normal OF
Pennsylvania, have drawn the as
signment to face the Bisons in
the twin-bill. The Teachers are
a local aggregation and last sea;
son had a very Well-oalanceo
eleven.
Other contest to follow on the
schedule include West Virginia,
Hampton, Morgan, Union, ST.
Paul and Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Jim BraddoCk
Boxes Here
Tonight

Determined to give paying Gus
toners a run for their money
and greatly pleased with his first
invasion of the nations capital,
James j. (Jimmy) Braddock,
worlds heavyweight boxin g
champion, tonight is to step
out at Griffith Stadium.
There he is to box Jack Nc
Carthy, his tough Sparring part
ner, in a three-round exhibition
on the scheduled 36-round all
talent card, promoted jointly by
Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner.
Immediately upon his arrival
here yesterday and again today
Braddock emphasized that he
will be out to give Washington
the very best he's got.
Braddock said:
I'm going to do my best
to demonstrate the punches
and style of attack I used in
beating Max Baer for the title.
always try to give the fans
their moneys worth ana 1 Ger
tainly intend doing that very
thing here in Washington"
Braddock and Mccarthy are
scheduled to square off in their
exhibition just prior to the
heavyweight final in which Kirk
Burk. walloping Washingtonian,
engages Joe Lipps in one of six
scheduled six FOUNDERS.
Other SKIES book frankie Blair
VS.. Cary Wright. Perry Knowles
VS.. Joe Doty. Billy Landers VS..
Eddie Burl, Gene Buffalo VS..
Meyer Rowan and Sid Harvey
VS.. Baby Kid Chocolate.
The first bout gets under way
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

suing weeks IS
the minimizing OF
the possibilities of
injuries through
the proper exc
Gu tion of the
pr i nciple funda-
mentals of foot
ball. If one is
able to perform
correctly all the
f u II d a m e n tails
that will appear
he will be we'll on
his way to sue
cess in whatever
company he Sc
lects. He will be
ah1n To nrnfect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

and loquaciou'
Joe Gould an
S W e r e d i
briSkly.
well have
to think it
over" he said
to the man on
the other end.
Five grand
amt so much
for the use of
TIL champs
name. Write
mo a letter
and I'll let
you know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

month now. The discussion
is no longer a whisper. It is
out in the open. The name
of Buddy Myer has crept into
the picture in view Of his
samsonian hitting, but next
year Buddy will just be
Washington's second base
man and Bucky will be its
manager-nothing less.
I base my representation
upon two signs of the times
If Griff can be relied upon to
keep his word to tell me the
name of the 1886 manager on
the day after the current season
closes-that mans name Will be
Stanley Raymond Harris.
Two Heads Together
And if Griff doesn't intend to
retain Harris, tAen why do they
spend these early September
mornings perusing the batting
and pitching averages OF sucn
minor leagues as the Pacltlc
Coast, American Association;
Southern and Int e irrational
loops?
have caught that pair red
handed, on more than one occa-
sion since the team has re-
turned from its last Western
fling, with their heads together
porting over the latest statistical
bulletins of such leagues as
those mentioned, and others as
well. /.
Now, it is quite apparent to
me. however it may be to you'
that this pair of baseball boon
dogglers are not perSuing the
baseball almanacs for the pur-
pose of strengthening the team
for the month of September
1885, what there is left OF 1t.
Gave Up Long Ago
They both gave up on this
years edition, several months
ago. They are as friendly and
convivial as a couple OF park
bench buns. Their lot IS a
common one. There is no hatred,
no rancor, no condemnation and
no deep. soaring scars Of regret
among them. 1t was just an OIL
year and it is too late to DO
anything about it.
"Why be gloomy? There will
be another chance next year.
Come, let's cast about for some
succOr from beneath; it's a
cinch those up above will toss
MS nothing but anvilS."
In such a manner are they
consoling themselves.
Then, too. those banquet
words of Griff's of last winter
when he told the Lions and the
Optimists that the public would
not need hold Harris responsible
for the 1885 team because it was
a Griffith-selected team ne
was taking over, are still ringing
in my ears.
Griff Just Couldn't!
The Silver Fox couldn't go
back on that statement. He
wouldn't, I feel. So there is
every reason to suspect that
Harris will have an opportunity
in 1896 to take a HarriS-picked
team into the American League
race.
And that such a possibility is
imminent is conveyed to me IN
no negative manner when I find
these two buzzards of the ball
park, picking over the minor
league averages, sorting out
those who would be desirable
for Washington utility, come
the spring of the year and the
arrival of the bluetts.
Lastly, when Griff keeps his
word with me and tells me
the name of his 1886 manager
on the day after the closing Of
the current season. it is a 100
toll shot that name will be
Harris.
Waste Winters Talk
If it isn't to be Harris, then
Griff wouldn't be ready to con-
firm his rehiring so soon after
(Continued on Page 10, Col. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

at the begin
n i n g of the
training season
mere S e e m S
wiped off the
slate with the
ap p a r e n t re-
turn to form of
D ale Prather,
the big tackle
who is expected
to team up with
Capt. H AIRY
Deming in the
starting lineup.
Less than two
m o n t h S ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis. 11.2; Philadelphia. o..
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, ].
Brooklyn. 8-6: Cincinnati. Al.
Boston at Chicago (Rain)
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
ngton Times Fight Special Tickets Sale Now!

lust visit the Baltimore and Ohio r. R. ticket offices
where railroad tickets as well fight tickets may be
purchased All other details Of this a-expense trip to
the fight are available at the same place.
Don't delay! Best seats will so first. NSee detailed
story on this page as to scale prices Of tckets.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

These fight tickets are sold at no premium and repre-
sent distinct saving the cost Of the aexPense trip
The Washington Times is glad to cooperate with local
boxing fans who anxious to take in the LouisBaer
bout and sit in preferred locations at increased COST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

Hear ye, boxing fans Of the District and vicinity!
Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Special to
the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight in New York Septem
Der "a are sale the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. ticket
offices, Fifteenth and H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

the Warner and
Notre Dame sys-
tems, respectively,
therefore t h e S Q
.essons will con-
lain various fea-
cures Of both sys-
5ems. They will
deal with block
ing, C h ar g i n g,
tackling and the
proper use Of the
several members
Of the anatomy;
also with several
of the lille G a |
methods that are
at tim es en-
ployed by un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
INTRODUCING
"MUSH" DUBOFSKY

The main purpose Of
this series of illustrated
lessons in The Washing.
ton Times during the en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

ball club in
1886, I am!
No Ii tile
d isc ussion
of the iden-
tity Of the
loo al ball
pilot for the
coming sea-
S o n h a s
b e en- going
the baseball
70 unds for
- " a - q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

was very fortunate in
having played under
Coaches Lou Little and
Tommy Mills, opponents of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
.Prather Wipes
One Worry Off
G.W.CoaChes

By POISSON" JIM PIXLEE
George Washington University Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach)
CAMP LET'S. Md. Sept. 9,
One of the problems facing the
George Washington coaching sIaII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
BraddOck
Sees Max
Victor

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
The telephone rang in the suite
not room-of James j. Braddock
at a midtown hotel. The alert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

washington two truly fine tao
kles. we need reserves of almost
equal ability as those mentioned.
Our schedule is difficult one
and in several games we will need
three or four good tackles, for
when the going becomes hardest
the tackles are the first to require
replacing, the physical beating
they take being more than an
ordinary athlete can withstand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Temple Pin Loop
0pensSeas0n

The Temple Major Duckpin
League opens it's season tonight
at Temple alleys at 8 o'clock with
ten teams in running for the pen
mant and the $l25 first-team
prize.
The loop is limited to teams
with an average of SOS or less.
The circuit is willing 20 accept
two last-minute teams. The teams
and captains:
Pig m Whistle-Hugh WaldrOp.
BazzurO Observation-Disclosures
Hall.
Rinaldi TaiIOrs-ElIswOrth Geib.
Fountain HamS-Kenny Thorpe.
Laundrymen-Harry Whiting.
Camden Tavern-Earl Hughes.
Brodt's, Inc.-Ben F. Hare.
Sunrise Bakery-GeOrge Honey
All-Stars-TOny Mayhem.
Five AceS-JOhn Perry.
ChampionS-Jimmy BraShears.