davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BACKERS TO PUSH
Z BONUS FIGHTS
Patman Group Seeks Forced
Action Tomorrow, Spurn-
ing Compromise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Standing fatty against any COM
promise, hackers of the Patman ST.
l0O,00O,O0O bonus bill decided today
upon two immediate steps to force
action.
Both moves are planned for tomor-
row. The first will seek to assure q
House vote on the bill even though 1t
is not approved by the Ways and
Means Committee. The second will
attempt to permit the insertion of the
Patman bill in an appropriation bill
which provides salaries for Repre-
sentatives and Senators.
Representative Patman, Democrat,
of Texas, informed newspaper men
that at noon tomorrow-the earliest
possible moment under the rules-he
would file a petition to take his bill
out Of the Ways and Means Committee.
Expects Signatures.
II have no doubt but that we will
get the necessary signatures" Patman
said. 1t now requires PIG signers to
discharge a committee from consider
ing a bill.
"I intend no discourtesy to the
committee" Patman continued. "I
know 1t has been too busy to act on
the bonus yet, but I just want to
safeguard the rights of the members
who favor my bill.
When the petition is signed up it
will not be mandatory for the House
to vote. But If something should
arise we could demand House vote.
We want to be prepared for any
thing"
Another Texas Democrat, Represen-
tative Blanton, will father the second
petition. 1t would bring to House
vote a resolution permitting the Pat
man bill to be offered as an amend
ment to the legislative appropriation
measure.
II think I'll get the necessary sigma
lures without trouble" Blanton said.
IF that legislative bill goes through
the House with the Patman bill in it,
then the Senators will have to vote
for the Patman bill or they won't get
any pay next fiscal year"
Tydings' Bill Comment.
Patman's followers were chary Of
making public comment on the bonus
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Tydings. Democrat of Maryland. But
privately, they said they much pre-
ferred their method of issuing new
currency to buy up adjusted compen-
sation certificates at their face value.
Under the Tydings bill. interest
bearing, negotiable bonds would be ex-
changed for the certificates. A vet
eran thus either could sell his bonds
for cash or hold them until they ma
tured in l945, the year the existing
certificates mature.
Another bill, backed by the Ameri-
can Legion proposes an outright pay
ment of cash raised through q new
bond issue.
A partial poll Of the Ways and
Means Committee shows most of the
members now favor the Vinson bill. in
view of the opinion handed down by
the Supreme Court warning Congress
against overinf1ation. The Vinson bill
directs the Treasury to issue bonds to
finance bonus payments.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
HUSBAND CONFIDENT.
Young Thieves Caught.

Cases of housebreaking in Plymouth.
England, were traced to gang Of
children, all under 13 years old, the
leader being boy Of 6.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CONFIDENTIAL AIDE
REVEALS MELLON
PROFIT AS "SH0RT'

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
SILVER GLOVES
TONIGHT

The Boys Club Association silver
gloves tournament starts tonight
at the Merrick and Georgetown
Boys Clubs. Approximately 100
lads ranging in age from 8 to 20
will compete in the event.
Fifteen bouts will take place at
each club. The tournament Will
last-the entire week.
BO.POUND CLASS
Monday, March rs, at Georgetown b.
C.-H. Long (W.) VS.. Maxwell (N:E).;
NJ. PappafOtis (W) VS.. NJ. Town
send (N.E.).
6O-POUND CLASS
At Georgetown b. C.-P. Roberts (M.)
VS.. j. Jeffries 60.
7O.PoUND CLASS
At Georgetown B. Cd. Stuart (Wl
VS.. b. Yobst (N.ED: B. Townsend
(M.) VS.. j. Colandreo (N.E.j.; B Works
(M.) VS.. j. CLANCY (N.E). e. Sheehan
(N.E.) VS.. G. Wineriter (N.ED.; B. Gan
non (M.) VS.. r. Mosseau (N.ED.
8O-POUND CLASS
At Georgetown B. C.-B. Cross (G0
VS.. P. Pappas (W.l; E. Kane (N.E:l q.
Wc,v1:a y; w. FT1E 1W W2' r Todn Kelly g. vs. 3,
AAO"dIu NO' ~ NtN'J NSs "
Fowler (N.E(; j. Pope (W) VS.. H.
At Merrick b. C.-J. Heatwole (G.)
VS.. w. Patriarca (WD; c. Justice (W)
vs.. b. Jewett (N.E).
9O.POUND CLASS
At Merrick B. &C. Alexander (GO
VS.. r. Roberts (MD; j. Lyons (N.E.).
VS.. G. Wheeler (MD; A. Miller (W.) vs..
L. PappageOrge (N.E0.
1OO.POUND CLASS
At Merrick b. C.-E. league (N.E.).
VS.. N. DePetro (MD; P. Burke (N.ED.
vs.. s. GilrOd (MD.
11O-POUND CLASS
At Merrick b. C.-E. Jordan (W.) vs..
f. NapOli W): F. Osborne (N.E0. vs..
j. JulianO.
12O-POUND CLASS
At Merrick B. C.-H. ZanelOttl CWO
VS.. r. DePetrO M0; j. Carroll (N.E.)
VS.. H. Hergatt (M).
13O.POUND CLASS
At Merrick b. CIV. France (N.E.).
vs.. E. Ward (W).
14O.POUND CLASS
At Merrick b. &C. Hinckley
(N.E) vs.. B. Winters (M): w. Vermil-
lion (WD VS.. F. Herald (M); B. Kemp
(M) VS.. G. Drake (WJ.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
HILLTOP BOOKS
SO SPRING
EVENTS

Georgetown University starts
upon it's spring sports schedule a
week from tomorrow, when Dart.
mouth is entertained in baseball
game on the Hilltop field.
The golf season begins with a
match with Rollins (Fla) College
here April 6, and the tennis sea-
son will be inaugurated against
University of Pittsburgh here on
April IL.
The track team will participate
in both events-the Penn relays,
April 26 and 81, at Philadelphia,
and the intercollegiate champion.
ships, May 81 and June /, at Har-
ward. All told, 80 spring sports
events have been arranged for the
Hilltoppers, as follows:
April 2, baseball, Dartmouth College
thsre(: g. golf, Rollins (Fla) College
(here): II, baseball, Washington Col
1eEe thers9: II: golf Tniyersity Of
PiftsSarEh e[i (Seiie1 j. IS sn fennis z Univslz.tg
Of MARYLAND, at college Park. Md; II.
baseball. Pennsylvania state College
(herel: 20. track. Penn Relays, at Phila-
delphia; 26, baseball, West Virginia
(here); 26. golf, Pennsylvania Univer.
Princeton University. at Princeton. n.
j.; 81. track Penn Relays, at Phila-
delphia. Pa: "a, golf. Williams College,
at Princeton. N. j.: 20. baseball, Duke
University (here).
May /. tennis, North Carolina State
(here): 3, tennis, Catholic University
(hefe). 4, track, Naval Apprentice
School, at Williamsburg, Va; T. base
ball. University of Maryland, at College
Park, Md; Z, tennis. John Hopkins
University, at Baltimore, Md: 8, tennis,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute (here);
8, baseball, Washington and Lee (here);
10, tennis. University of Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh, Pa: II, golf, Yale Univer-
eity (here); II. baseball, U. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, II. track, Rich.
mon University, at Richmond. Va; II,
tennis, West virginia. University: at
PIE University !here): 10. tennis. wash.
Temple University (here): ii, golf, Har.
ward University, at Boston; 18, golf,
Holy Cross College. at Boston; IS, golf,
Dartmouth College, at Boston: 1s, base.
ball. Maryland University (herej; Is,
track. West Virginia University, at
MorgantOwn. w. Va: Fl, tennis, LoyOlR
College (here); rs, tennis, U. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis: 81, track. in.
tercOlIegiates, at Cambridge, Mass.
June 1. track. intercollegiateS. at
Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

Wan Mungo, tame the Tigers,
Mungo famed five in the three
innings he worked. "Schoolboy"
Row., Bengal ace, was slapped for
six hits and three runs in his
four innings on the mound.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.
The Cleveland Indians marked up
their sixth win in seven games over
the New Orleans PelicanS today
but only after going IL frames
t. exc out a 5-to-4 win over the
local club. Oral Hildebrand, Monte
Pearson and Llyod Brown did
mound duty for the Tribe with
Hildebrand allowing only two hits
one Of them a scratch in the
infield.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 25.
The Boston Red Sox today play
host to the Boston Braves with
Fritz Ostermueller scheduled to
go to the mound for the Sox
against either Huck Belts or
Fred Farmhouse, of the Tribe.
Babe Ruth proved he had re-
covered from his stomach all
ment in the game with the
Yankees at Sarasota yesterday
by connecting with a screaming
triple to left center, but the
Braves lost, z to 3. The Cincin.
natl Reds battered three Red
Sox pitchers for 18 hits and de-
feated the Boston team, 10 to 4.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-Manager Mccarthy comes
back to camp today after an
absence of almost a week. He
will find a bunch of ballplayers
who need lots of grooming. Even
in winning from the Braves, Z to
3, yesterday, the Yankees looked
pretty bad. They ran the bases
like the Dodgers of old, and the
pitchers gave passes with the ut
most abandon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Wright to Ride
Chance Sun in Md.

Wayne D. Wright is the lad
who won five races recently at
Tropical Park, Fla. He is under
contract to Joseph E. Widener
and will show his saddle skill
during the spring race meetings
in Maryland.
Judicial handling by ex-Jockey
Nick Huff, of washington, is one
Of the reasons Wright wins so
many races. He is slated to
handle Chance Sun in the $500
Chesapeake on April 20 at Havre
de Grace, that is, if the Widener-
ite trains satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
BOB OL|N TOPS
FIGHT CARD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March rs
Led by Bob Olin, king of the light
heavyweights, 10 slugging fighters
will pair off in five eight.round
battles at Public Hall here to.
night.
Two champions originally were
scheduled to headline the card,
but Teddy Yarosz, of East Liver.
pool, Ohio, middleWeight cham.
pion, suffered a wrenched knee
while training Saturday and had
to cancel his engagement with
Able Balm, of Newark, N. j.
Another change was forced on
the program when Lou Halper
telephoned from Newark, N. j.,
that he will be unable to fight
because of a sprained wrist. The
complete card follows:
Bob Olin VS.. Mickey Dugan;
Paul PirrOne VS.. Solly Dukel.
sky; Babe RiSkO VS.. Jimmy Bel
mont; Carmen Barth vs.. Able
Balm; Joe BuzZone VS.. Tommy
Romano.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Garrett Waters ing on basket
ball-has been for the past week
in order that his team might
make commendable showing at
New York Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday. Says Guyon:
"They thought enough Of US
to send us an invitation to the
tournament, those New York
boys, SO it's the least we can 40
to make preparations for a good
showing.
"But we'll get down to the
serious business of b baSeball
next week. At that time III
give a general call for candi-
dates and from then on until
the start of the interhigh
series, we'll think, practice and
train for the diamond"
FIVE LEAVE WEDNESDAY
Despite the fact that all of the
other schools have had their men
out foi baseball practice sessions,
Guyon has been able to keep his
championship basketball squad
intact in drills.
The team will leave for Glens
Falls wednesday night. Eight
will make the trip including Gay
Edelin, Chick Hollidge, Bud
shaner, Lavelle Dean, Henry
scheible, Bucky Buchholz, FL Mil
Ter and Claude Colley.
The last time this collection
participated in a game was
against the Georgetown F'rosh
about three weeks ago. T h e
Frosh triumphed, but not before
one of the most gruelling battles
of the basketball campaign.
Edelin, To Play
In that contest, Eastern was
without the services OF Gay
Edelin,, who was on the sidel1nes
because of a severe cold. At
New York, the team will have
Edelin in the lineup.
And unless the New York lives
show to tremendous advantage,
indications point to the thought
that Eastern will make a COM
mendable showing in the tourna-
ment. Home supporters believe
this at any rate.
Returning to baseball, prepara-
tions for the game have been
carried on in a small way, de-
spite Guyon's lack Of full at
tention. Several battery candi-
dates have been out on the field
tossing the ball back and forth,
including Joe Sullivan, vet hurler.
He and his mates will be
Roined by many others next week,
quite as Guyon predicts. At
that time the school will truly be
. busy place in the afternoons
After 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
ORIOLES DOWN
.D,C,P|N TEAMS

Washington duckpin teams are
back in town today after taking
a neat trimming from Baltimore
teams yesterday in the Or1ole
City.
Joe Harrison and Tony Santini
broke even in two doubles
matches. In the afternoon they
lost to Myer Johnson and Harry
Schreck by 35 pins and then
turned around and noSed out Eli
Pickus and Andy zeiler four
naples.
Patterson No. 2 girls combina-
ton defeated Occidental girls
team, 2,608 to 2,495, in the first
block of home and home match.
The second block will be rolled
in Washington in the very near
future.
BALTIMORE
P,ckus ,,..110 12S 113 1O6 1917 5s4
Zeiler ........ .118 1O9 119 1S5 143- 624
Total o.................. 1908
WASh1NUlON
I. Harrison. 1O1 1919 127 10 135- 596
Santini .1O6 1873 118 126 134- SIG
WASHINGTON
Harrison. 112 145 1O9 122 III 6S0
santlni. -. 122 liz 1O1 III 1O1- 50s
Grand ttr 2s4 257 21O 2s9 242 2-11s2
BALTIMORE
achreck. :. $50 10 147 122 93- 6I2
jacobson. 119 1S1 81 l2O 12S- 6S6
Grand t,tI 269 241 244 242 221-1217
OCCIDENTAL
0,.,t. "a 100 ia 95 Sc 4Si
Son,an 90 9S 80 121 HI $50
44Si.ioIi,, S6 96 81 10 92- 43S
S1Htfhew 1O8 1O4 12O DC 1O9- 53i
BradbUFp ia lOO 90 IL" " Qua
Total . 492 4SS 497 6O2 516-249G
PATTERSON
poro,r,. s5 1OS 90 115 100 5S1
1SNI, III 98 ia 30 1O2- $40
sL, MILCA 81 1OI 95 III 97- 49i
So,1:iend So 81 113 1913 Ill e4- $50
PsSrrsr -. 1872 81 90 81 97- SIS
ro.., -. 525 512 sac 68S BOO-2sO|
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Runs-Reeves, HOsteller, suskO, Will
son, Packard (2l, Peters, Bell. Kerr,
Bluege, KuheI, Mcdonald. ErrOrs-Pe.
ters, BIuege (2), Petit. Runs batted in
-Manush, Mcdonald (2), Mills, SuskO,
Wilson (2), Phillips Carruthers, Pack
ard. Bases on balls-Tennant. 8; Car.
ruthers, 8. TwO-base hits-HOsteller,
Susko, Phillips, Packard, Wilson, Peters.
Kerr. Struck Out-By Thomas, 1; by
Cohen, 2: by Carruthers, 2. Double
plays-Mills to Kuhel, Peters to Reeves
to Suszo (2), Bluege to Kerr to Nc
Donald, Peters to Reeves to Pickett.
Hits-OH remnant, 3 in innings; off
Thomas, 8 in innings; off Carruthers,
2 in innings: off Cohen Q in innings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
PITT j. NETMEN
To V|5|T HERE

PITT SBURGH. March Is.
Spring sport schedules for Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh athletic teams
reveal the tennis teams card is
featured by it's annual three-day
invasion of Washington, D. c.,
and Annapolis.
George Washington will be met
April II, Georgetown on April IL,
and Navy on April 13. George.
town will be played in a return
match here on May 10.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25


He came out Of the ring after
IS rounds with the astonishing
James j. Braddock on Friday, a
badly beaten man but it is now
quite clear that he should never
have been in the ring in the first
place.
Lasky's left hand was not in
jured-as reported - during the
fight. 1t was injured 10 days
before, at which time reporter
visited his camp, learned Of the
situation and was asked by the
Lasky people not to use the story.
Go Ahead
Somebody had persuaded them
to "go through" doubtless point
ing out that Lasky had taken one
powder on Braddock two months
before and couldn't afford an
other. It sounded like disinter-
ested advice, but probably wasn't.
The story, in fact, is that this
looked like a spot to get Lasky
knocked off, so that nothing
could interfere with a Schmeling-
Baer fight for the championship
in June. In a manner of speak
ing, of course, I'm convinced that
they did Lasky favor in keep
ing him away from Schmeling.
On what I saw of him Friday
night, I should say, good hands
or bad, he can't fight fast enough
to keep off a swarm of mosqui-
toes.
Braddock hit him at will with
those long right hands, thrown
somewhat after the general fash.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
JOE BLENDMAN
WINS STAKES

With the aid of 66 pin handi-
cap M. Ableman won the first
annual Hebrew Inter-Club Duck
pin Sweepstakes with AZ entries.
his score being 614, one pin bet
ter than Joe Blendman. who rolled
high scratch set of 597 and a
16.pin handicap for a total Of 613.
L. Furr, with GOT, and Males,
with 602, took third and fourth
positions. Phil Berman rolled
high game, 1872.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
WOmen's Pin Body
Selects Alleys

The annual tournament Of the
Washington Women's Duckpin AS
sociation will be held this year on
the Arcadia Alleys and will here
after be rolled on a circuit Of
alleys.
The tourney will begin on April
30. Next year it will be staged by
Convention Hall; in 1887 at the
Lucky Strike, and in 1888 at the
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

N4dAN44 HO'-OdA ooAAA OOA4OoB HS6AG
ming his tWenty-second season in
the big leagues, was slated to as
sumo the mound duties for the
Chicago White Sox against the
Pittsburgh Pirates here today.
After three innings Sam will be
succeeded by Ted Lyons who in
turn will be followed by John
Rigney.
Home runs by zeke Bonura, Bud
Hafey and Washington helped
the Sox whip the Pirates 10 to Z,
at Los Angeles yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March
25.-Tex Carleton, the big right
handler, laid-up for two weeks
with a bruised shoulder, is able
again and will shoulder a portion
of the Chicago Cubs pitching
against Seattle here today. Fabian
Kowalik and Hugh Casey will also
be called on for a part of the hurl-
ing.
The Cubs split a double-header
yesterday, whipping Oakland 6 to
S, and then losing to the San Fran
cisco Seals S to 2.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
25.-PittSburgh's Pirates today
were moaning over a 10-to-7 win
by the lowly Chicago White Sox,
a win that halted a run of
seven consecutive games for the
Pennsylvania lads. Home run
drives by Washington, Hafey
and Bonura aided in the vic
tory.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March
25.-The Athletics and the New
York Giants were to meet here
today in their sixth and final
spring training clash. A victory
for the AS, who, with a four
run ninth-inning rally yesterday
at st. Augustine swept the Ma
tional Leaguers to a 6-5 defeat,
will end the series in a draw.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
25-J immy wilson's Phillies
were happy and carefree gang
here today. The joyfulness was
the result of their fifth consecu-
tive exhibition game victory, won
yesterday 7 to 6 before this city's
largest grapefruit league crowd
1854 paid admissions. The Phils
latest victims were the cham
pions of the world-the st. Louis
Cardinals.
MOBILE, Ala, March 25.-The
Kansas City Blues defeated the
visiting Washington Senators, 6
to 4. to deadlock their spring
training series at one all. A quar-
tet of Kansas City hurlers limited
the Washington brigade to seven
hits, while Linke and Cappola al
lowed the Blues 10 blows.
TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-The
Cincinnati Reds were impressed
by their own slugging powers to-
day after pounding out g hits to
turn back the American League
Boston club yesterday, 10 to 4,
before TOO fans. Nine of the runs
were punched in the first four
frames against two Red Sox
pitchers, Jack Wilson and Lefty
Merena. Mulligan hurled from
the fifth frame on and kept the
Reds checked.
LAKELAND. Fla. March Is.
The Brooklyn Care They Still in
the LeagueO Dodgers, continued
their sensational sweep through
the grapefruit circuit yesterday,
manhandling the Detroit Tigers,
American League champions, IL
to 6. for the third straight time.
A record crowd of 3,305 paid
customers watched three Flatbush
hurlers, including the fire-ball ace
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
BADMINTON TEST

The Metropolitan Badminton
Association will hold it's third
annual championship tournament
at the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory at New York, April to
April 5, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

1Batted for Page in seventh inning.
WASHINGTON. 10 0 90 1 . IA
Kansas City ...... 500 Ox-6
Runs batted in-POwell, Myer, Stone,
Travis, Kreevich, Alexander, ROllings
(2), MosOlOf, Sullick. TwO-base hits
Redmond, Myer, Breese. Sullick. Three
base hits-RedmOnd, Myer. Stolen base
Larry. Left on Observation-Disclosures, o;
Kansas City, 8. Bases on baIls-Off Linke.
2; off CappOla. /; off Struss, 3; off
Parker, 1: off Page, /. Struck Out-By
Llnke, 1; by CappOla, 2; by Struss, 9; by
Page. 1; by Marleau, 1. Hfts-Off Linke.
8 in innings; off Struss, 2 in 3 innings;
off Marleau, in 3 innings; off CappOla,
off Parker, in 1 inning. Passed ball
BreeSe. Winning pitcher-Struss.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

ion of old Eppa Rixey's balk
motion with men on.
If Braddock could do that with
a right, Schmeling would figure
to push the guy over in the first
few minutes of play.
Lasky's Own Fault
Naturally, too, Lasky's injured
hand had nothing to do with
Braddock hitting him on the bas-
relief all evening. That was
something strictly between Lasky
and his own countenance. But
somebody must have been kidding
him.
I'll lick the guy with one
hand" he said the day before the
fight. That was mistake No. l..
It is now doubtful whether he
could have licked Braddock with
two.
The second mistake was made
when the hand was cooked" on
the afternoon Of the fight. That
was too early. The stuff wears
off in a comparatively few hours,
which is where the writer comes
in. I think I inferred rather
strongly that Lasky gave himself
up through the last six rounds,
where as if they doped the hand
in the afternoon, it couldn't have
lasted into the tenth round.
However, having read Commits
sioner Bill Browns dictum, I'm
quite sure everything is all right.
Mr.. Brown says the winner must
meet Schmeling. It must be they
don't like winners around here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

over the dla-
mond game will
be started with
all the "Wim
and wigor" that
can be mus
tered.
So is the stu
alton at the
Lincoln P a r K
institution to-
d ay. C oa C h
Charlie It h e
Chief Guyon
is ponsible
for this, since
he's concentrat-
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
CARTER is LEADER

Joe Carter is the new manager
of the Army War College nine
at Fort Humphreys. Carter is a
former member of the st. Charles
nine, of the Cotton States
League.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
ROSSLYN GIRLS
TRIUMPH

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 25.
Gait Davis Rossyn Girls dis
played great power in downing
the Patterson No. l girls team
2616 to 1854.
Lucy Rose led the attack with
a 555 set. Her games were
119, 112, SO, 124 and 108.
Ruth Rothgeb defeated Miss
Day in the special singles match,
327 to 276. Results follow:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Art Lasky Hurt Hand
Before Braddock Go
By DAVIS j. WALSH

NEW YORK. March 25-By this time it is evident that the
writer Lasky Minneapolis and Los Angeles heavy
weight apology and somebody in New York boxing owes
him explanation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
EASTERN FIVE POINTS FOR GLENS FALLS FL
CHANCE SEEN
FOR QU|NT
TOSH|NE
Rx GARRETT WATERS

Baseball? Not yet at Eastern
High School. But as soon as that
basketball trip to GlenS Falls is
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES

Yankees VS.. Newark at st. Pc.
terSburg.
Athletics VS.. Giants at Jackson.
vile, Fla.
Red SOx VS.. Braves at Sarasota.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Browns vs.. Buffalo at West
Palm Beach.
Yankees VS.. Braves at st. Peters
burg.
Cleveland vs.. Giants at Talla-
hassee, Fla.
White Sox VS.. Pittsburgh at San
BernardinO, Cal.
Red Sox VS.. Cincinnati at Sara
sofa.
Athletics VS.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kansas City, 6; Washington, 4.
Albany, 8; Washington, 4.
Brooklyn, IL; Detroit, 6.
New York Yankees, I; Boston
Braves, 3.
Philadelphia AS. 6: New York
Giants, S.
Buffalo, 4; st. Louis Browns, 1.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston Red SOx,
Chicago White sOx, 10; Pitts
burgh, I.
Chicago Cubs, 6; Oakland, s.
San Francisco, s; Chicago Cubs,
Philadelphia Phils, 2: 81. Louis
Cards, 6.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Soccer Scores

substitutiOns-DOre for Watson. Dav-
idsOn for Wellens, Copper for Davidson.
Kaplan for Bailey. GOals-SimOndS (2),
Kaplan. Half-time scOre-1-O. Ref
eree-G. Carleton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Totals ....... s5 9 10 FL IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
SENATOR WALSH
 SAW PRESIDENT

Washington. Jan 31 - CUP. )--- Chairman Frank P. Walsh, of the New York, power authority. said to-day after talking with President Roosevelt that he was hopeful the president would again submit the St Lawrence waterway project to this session of congress. Walsh dis cussed the St Lawrence situation with President Roosevelt. He said he informed MT Roosevelt that in Chicago was swinging toward the St Lawrence project. Chicago has long opposed the de- velopment. Walsh explained that if Chicago could be assured of nine foot Mississippi channel to the Gulf and adequate docking facilities oposition to the project would be largely eliminated.