The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

Kirk Miller gro cups
ranging from $25 down
through the $16.50, $11.50
and $5.75 seats may be made
Immediately at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
downtown ticket office at
the southeast corner of Fiji
teenth and H SITS. N. w.
These tickets may be re-
served only in conjunction
with rail transportation, day
coaches or Pullman, on The
Washington Times Fight
Special leaving Union Sta
ton at 1 p. m. on the day
Of the fight.
First Come, First Served
The tickets available in con-
nection with this New York
bound fight special sponsored
by The Times will be disposed
of on a first-come, first7serVed
basis.
The fight tickets have not yet
been printed but Promoter Mike
Jacobs has promised to have
The Times allotment in Wash
ington by q week from today.
Meantime reservations will be
taken at the B. & o ticket
office.
( So there is nothing to be
lost by making, and paying for
your reservations Immediately,
for it is obvious that unpaid
for fight tickets cannot be held
with people clamoring to lay
the money on the line therefor.
Fight tickets paid for will not
be sold over the owners heads,
nor will they be redeemed, it
uncalled for.
This is emphasized to prevent
disappointment on the part Of
Would-be patrons Of this trip
who might apply after The
washington Times quota OF
tickets has been completely
?nallotted to alert fans who ad.
givance their cash for the priv.
leges afforded them in the fight
"Trip arrangements sponsored by
The Times.
q In planning this fight special,
The Times feels it is providing,
mot only an especial opportunity
@for washington ring fans to get
good seats, but also undertaking
the transportation arrange.
sments with comfort for and
convenience to the public.
/ A Sight to Behold
The Washington Times air
conditioned fight special lands
in Jersey City about 80 minutes
before the first preliminary
fights at Yankee Stadium are
scheduled to commence. A spe-
cial fleet Of buses will be at
the train side at Jersey City to
convey The Times tl1rong, via
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
ferries, right to the Yankee Sta
dunn entrance. Thus The
Times guests will be kept intact
from the moment they leave
Union Station, here in Washing
ton, until they debark at the
gates to the Stadium under a
police escort provided by the
New York Police Department.
But we are a bit ahead Of our
story. If you have never enjoyed
the pleasant and cooling ride
across the Hudson River from
Jersey City to lower Manhattan
(23rd Street, at sunset, with
the New York skyline forming
q silhouette against the twilight,
you have missed one Of the out
standing sights Of America.
Statue Of Liberty
Over your shoulder you can
see the Statue Of Liberty stand
ing In all Of her majesty, a greet
ing to transatlantic ships sail
ing into the port Of New York,
and enroute to your 23d street
dock, your ferry passes all Of
the important piers where are
tied up the mightiest passenger
liners that sail to and from
every point Of the compass.
A guide from the ferry COM
pany will be on deck to point out.
these interesting sights. You
win see myriad other ferries
gliding almost silently crisis.
cross the river during this 20
minute ride. You will hear
these floating conveyances greet
each other in midstream with
their shrill toots, signaling
which has the right Of way and
otherwise keeping up a merry
exchange.
I Police Escort Awaits
The New York city motor
cavalcade will be awaiting on
the dock to clear the traffic for
TrG:J D. % ri 9\