davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
VIdkyns ~vyzvGdacHG
0dSOuZena.

Anna Dienel, jez byla 27. L.
nora zatcena jake jedna z v6d
CT nemeckeho kruhu spehou-
nj, byla odsouzena ma Is let
do tezkeho vezenf. CtyTi z je-
jich spoluvinnfk6 byli odsouze-
nj cd 5 do 9 let do vezen1; DIAL
81 diva dostali 6 a 8 mes1cni "a
lar a jeden byl obvinen.
Anna Dienel z Chebu, jez
byla zatcena jiz 81. 1nora le-
toSn1ho roku, soukroma tired
nice bez zam6stnan1, vesla loni
We styk S komisaTem nemecke
tajne policie v Plavne Kraell-
mannem, jehoz znala pode
|jmenem, DIR Karel Schwarz.
IStala Sc milenkou tohoto muze
a doj1zdela "a MIN ma rGzna
mfsta do Nemecka, nejcasteji
do blizkych mist v Bavorsku
ma hranicich Chebska.
Dr.Kraellmann dial Dienelo-
We instrukce a dotazn1ky, jez
byly pTi zatcenf u nj ~nalezeny
a pomohly il usvedciti.
Danielova 81 z1skala spolu-
pracovnlky v okruhu svych
znamych. Jedn1m z prvych
byl 67lety pensionovany in
spektor bustehradske drahy,
JiTi Tebenszky, ktery 81 Diene-
lovou vydrzoval. Dalsfmi spo-
lupracovn1ky Dienelove Sc po-
stupn6 stall jejf bratranec
Frantisek Wolrab, 24lety po-
sluchac vysoke pivovarske skc
ly We Freisingu v Bavorsku q
jeho 2Olety spoluzak teto sko.
ly Almost Bauer re Stareho
Saldorfu u Znojma. Tito OBJ.
staravali prime spojen1 S ne.
meckym spionazn1m 1stfed1n
a krone toho opanovali nekte.
re velmi dGlezite podrobnost
vojenske a jsou mezi hlavn1m
vinn1ky. Dienelova sc vsal
snazila daleko vice spolupra.
covn1kG a hleda1a je dusledne
mezi pr1slusn1ky Heimatfron.
ty, nebot jak sama udala, pT1
slusnost k Heimatfronte il by
la zarukou, re vyhledany spo
lupracovn1k Sc k nj pTipojf {
neuda il 1faddm, TAX zfskals
postupne inz. Waltera Fishe
ra, Alexandra Michalka, Fra1
tiska Sasuma, 30let6ho rakou
skeho statn1ho pr1slusnfk;
arch. Bedricha Klee a soukrC
meho 1redn1ka, uhelnych doll
Brittania Bedricha Rippela.
Pr dals1 cinnosti Sc Diene
Iowa seznamila S posluchac
stvem pTirodvedecke fakult,
nemecke university V Praz'
Rudolfem Senschem a jeho pr
telem, obchodn1m zastupcen
Harlem Rupertem. Oba pc
chazejf z Teplic-Samova j;
pracovali pro 1strednu Costa
pc V Drazdanech a jej1ho SET;
Holma. Uv1tali spolupraci Die
nelova a dali 81 Cd nj dopravo
vat dopisy do Nemecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Vojin hleda sve jmeno.

V Kosicfch u pes1ho pluku
|26. slouzi vojak, ktery nema
.jmeno. Cd 1tleho detstv1 I'll v
kocovnem cirkusu Richarda
Dynasty. Ale nebyl jeho sy-
mem. Omasta, ktery jiz je mrt-
w, rfkal, re no koupil, kdyz
chlapci byly asi diva roxy, a
niz by sc dov6del jeho jmeno.
.Chlapec uzfval jmena Richard
Dynasty, ale MATTEL cirku no
nikdy nepTijal "a vlastn1ho.
Bezejmeny vojak nynl hleda
"a pomoci cetnictva svou mat
ku a sve jmeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
|Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze /. stredu v mesfci v So
kolovne, rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vyslouzila pTeds. A. Kolomaz-
nix, preds. r. M. Legro, nam.
Marie Pillar, tai. R1zena Sto-
EEK, 2412 E. Monument St., u
cetnice Ant. Patek, 1908 N.
Castle ST., pokl. Anna Mraz,
strazkyne Hedvika Vecera. e.
cetnf vybor: E. Lapacek, AIDE
la Hejduk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Pred zrcadlem Sc " zoufalstvi
kruts poFezala.

Vdova pc tTebonskem krej-
CHM, 48leta RIzena Kubalova,
re zalu mad ztratou manzela
onemocnela. NASH il v jejfm
byte ma zemi pred zrcadlem
We velke kaluzi krve. Mela pro
rfznuty kirk, ODE zapestf a bfi-
cho. Byla v bezv6dom1. Pri-
volany lekar il kvapne pTilozil
obvazy a dial il dopravit do ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Hodonin - "Masarykov"

Jisty Kodak z Hodon1na, ro-
diste profesora Masaryka, ma
vrhuje, ably mesto Hodon1n
bylo prejmenovano ma "Masa-
rykov". Neni vylouceno, re je-
no navrh Dude uskutecnen je-
ste do Z. bfezna pT1stfho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
C.. S. A.

Loze Jirf Pod9bradsky {. "a
.C.S.A. odbyva schIze posledn1
pondeli v mesfci mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
I'll. Lacine p~ojisteni pro O.
bojf pohlavf ma $1,000, $3.50,
$500 $3.50. u Loze tez mono
pojistiti ditky cd 2 let WISE.
Preds. V. j. Bukovsky, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E.. Monument ST.,
1cetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST.. pokl, V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Ave.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva sch1ze 2 sobotu v mesfci
V 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
PTeds. J. Novotny, 1881 Ash
land Ave-, mfstopTeds. J. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6 N
Madeira St., 1cet. AL. Masek,
626 N. Curley St., pokl. F. Stei-
ner, TIP N. Glover st.
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
ID. S. A., odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek v mesfci mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu ,2507 E. Ma
olson st. Pojistenf pro oboje
pohlavf cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mfrny mesfcn1 poplatek. Pred;
F. Hejduk, tai. A. Rys, 80 N
Glover St., 1cet. K. Matras,
I719 N. Belnord Ave-, poklad-
mix J. zitnfk, 824 N. Port st.
RHINE Sbory:
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost''
odbyva schGze kazdou 8 stTedU
v mesfci We spolkove mfstnosti
" Delnickem Dome, Madison q
Rose ul. PTedseda Jan zitnfk
tajemnfk F. Cincibus, gil N
Rose St., 1cetnfk J. Santa, 72E
N. Glover St., pokladnik V
Svec, 813 N. Glover St. Revi
sori: V. PECK a A. Cincibus.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok'
odbyva sve sch1ze v Del. Do.
me, 25O9 Madison ul. kazdy
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer
Preds. M. Bortlfk, 1929 Church
st., Curtis Bay, 1cetnf B. Petr
1923 N. Montford Ave-, pokl. M
Krsova, $500 E. Madison St.
tai. j. Mraka, 1104 N. Wash
ington St., knihovn1k K. Praus
1904 N. Milton Ave. Dopisy
budtez zasflany ma tajemnika
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schGze
a 4. dterek v mesici v Delnic
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, III
N. Milton Ave., m1stopredseds
julius Tyc, tajemn1k Ant. ]
svejda, 730 N. Collington Ave
(1radovna "Slavie"), 1cetnfl
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base
domovnik F. Kankovsky.
Sprawl vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodnfho Hrbitova odbyva schG
re prvni ctvrtek v mes1ci o 7
bod. vecer v Sokolovne. Preds
A. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a ucet. F. Steiner, 71z
N. Glover St., jednatel Chas
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
Tel. Wolfe 9810, pokl. J. Pro.
chazka, GIG N. Belnord Ave
Obchodnf zalezitosti hTbitovs
vyrizuje jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Nebud'te otrokem
nezazivnosti
Trinerovo Horke Vino
vas mHHze osvoboditi.

Muslin YAM podekovati "a Urine
rovo Hofk& vino. Vice nez rok byI
jsem trapen nezazivnosti vse CO
isem snedl vyvinovalC " zaludku ply
ny. Pred trent tydny videl jsem Vasi
ozn&mku, koupil jsem 81 lahev, a cd
prvni polite lzicky me zaludecni OBJ
tie zmizely. Bylo to jake rozhfese-
nj hffsnemu muzi. Mole ~vnitfnos1
nyni pracuji jake hodinkovy stroJ q
mohu jfsti co je mi libo. v dokonale
ucte, Wallace A. Combs"
Trpite-n nezazivnosti, spatnou chu-
Il k jidlu, zacpou, plyny, bolesti hla-
wy, nervositou. nepokojnym spankem,
nadbytecnou 1navou, kupte 81 Trine-
rovo Hofke vino; uzivejte je pravi-
delne, lzieku pred jidlem. U vsech
drogisth.
TRINER'S ELIXIR
OF BITTER WINE
Joseph Triner Company, Chicago
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Football Briefs

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-One Of
the best looking Columbia foot
ball squads in years begins train
ing at Baker Field this morning
under the expert tutelage Of Lou
Little. Lachrymose Lou, whose
pessimism is known far and wide,
was almost optimistic for a
change as he inspected his wealth
Of sophomore talent. Titles
team meets this season, among
others, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Cornell and Dartmouth.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Twenty-
one giant sophomores hold Ford
hams 1885 football hopes in their
hands. Coach Sleepy Jim Grow.
ley, of the Maroon, sent his squad
through it's opening training
didoes today and admitted the
teams success was dependent
upon the manner in which the
newcomers disport themselves.
The new men all weigh in the
neighborhood of 200 pounds.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Sixty can
didates were expected to report
to Coach Pat Hanley today when
the curtain goes up on Boston
University football. A.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Baer PuzzIing
To Expert By
Seriousness
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Edit

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-There
being a clearly established tend
ency hereabouts to give the
"snoot" in a well-bred way to Max
Babblebert Baer's current striv-
ings toward the simpler virtues,
I am forced to state today I am
baffled by this reasoning, unless,
of course, it turns out that the
man is really not quite bright.
Anyhow, the tone Of the crit
icism clearly implies that they
consider he is being solemnly COM
ical this time just for the con-
trast, and that this set look of
gravity and great purpose upon
the Baer pan is strictly the
phonuS; nay, bolonus, or both. I
think some of us even fear that
the only hope is to amputate.
Refuse To Be Fooled
The serious motive, in any case,
is getting quite a ride in the pa
perS from a lot Of gentlemen who
absolutely refuse to be fooled, ex-
cept by themselves. 1t also is pos
sible to fool them pretty baoly
with the truth, which in this case
probably is that Baer is now being
serious because he sees nothing
humorous in training for a fight
with a man who hits like some
body swinging a beer bottle.
After all, is there supposed to
be anything more serious than a
punch in the nose by Joe Louis +?
Ancil Hoffman evidently doesn't
think so, for he's training his
fighter himself this time and
they tell me he's so captious that
he won't even let anybody in
the camp with a lighted cigarette.
Baer Must Be Right"
They also tell me that Baer's
in great condition and, because
I'm childlike about such things,
I always have to ask, WHY not?
If had contracted to be bopped
by a guy like that, I would wish
to do it with dignity and a mini
mum of discomfort. Offhand,
Baer's only chance is to be abso-
lutely right" on September "a.
The point is that Baer himself
doesn't wholly agree. He thinks
his best chance is that he'll be
able to take Louis punch and
then come on. If he can and
does, it means that Louis Till be
hit, really hit, for the first time
in his life.
And, after that, it wouldn t
be a prizefight anymore. It would
be a common, outrageous brawl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Perry SCorns
Allison
NV MICHAEL J. FOSTER


NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Tennis
fans who had hoped for an Amer
lean sweep in the combined ma
tional championships out at For
est Hills were resigned today to
another Fred Perry runaway in
the mems singles.
Helen Jacobs more than held
up her end in the women's COM
petition, flashing a strong game
to Shellack Nancy Lyle, British
Wightman cup ace, 60, Ga,
scores to enter the semi-finals, but
Perry was even more impressive
as he swept aside the challenge
of Frank Shields by a Ga, 46,
3-6, 60 count, and gained the
right to meet Wilmer Allison to-
morrow for the second time this
year.
Despite the champions. optim-
ism concerning his tilt with the
top.ranking American, the Texan
must be conceded an outside
chance of winning his way to the
final round. He played some OF the
best tennis Forest Hills had ever
seen him flash when he handed
Enrique Maier a 60, Ga, Ga
trouncing.
Completing the mems semi-final
brackets, and getting the women
survivors down to the last round,
was the schedule at the West Side
Tennis Club today. Little Bitsy
Grant, by his own admission,
didn't STAND a chance" against
Red-Headed Donald Bulge. but
Gregory Mangin was conceded a
very good chance of adding Sid
new wood to his upset list.
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford KING
shouldn't do more than give Helen
Jacobs a workout, but the Mrs
Sarah Fabyan-Katherine STAN
mers Tilt was a tosSup.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Sullivan F aces
Lefty Brown

The meeting of the two best
southpaw hurlers on the Wash
ington sandlots this afternoon has
every baseball fan in town curious
to see the outcome. Thus the
Heurich Brewery-Acacia Insurance
opening game in the annual week
day series may be expected to
draw a record crowd to the South
Ellipse diamond at 4:30.
Reggie Lefty" Brown will be
flinging 'em plateward for the
Brewers, while Joe Lefty Sulli-
van will be bearing down from the
same side of the mound for the
Insurancemen.
These two hurlers, although
users of the portside motion, are
otherwise as different as night is
from day. Sullivan, reared in the
backyard of Eastern High School.
tutored by Coach Guyon and that
old ex-Yankee hurler, Walter
Beall. has had things pretty soft
in life. He has not had to work
his arm frequently and he has
been taught to conserve his speed
by mixing an assortment of hooks
with his fast one.
Brown, on the other hand,
mothered by that stern taskmaker
that is the sandlots, unschooled
except in the bitter classroomS Of
experience, represents the self
made hurler. Seldom does he
coast along. From the first man
up to the third out in the ninth,
Reggie pitches 'em in with every
bit of power he can muster be-
hind 'em.
In the early innings he is usu-
ally invincible, but as the innings
wear away, he becomes more and
more vulnerable. OF course, on q
dark day Brown can keep his
smoke ball shrouded in the mist
all afternoon and there are few
sandlot or semi-pro clubs that can
garner more than a brace of hits,
when batting against him on such
a day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Western Golf
Attracts 90

CHICAGO, Sept. "a field of
so top notch women golfers from
all sections of the country tee off
today in the Western Derby at
Northmoor Country Club.
A 72-hole medal affair, the
Derby will be played at the rate
of eighteen holes a day with the
final on Thursday, weather per
hitting.
Among the favorites to take the
crown resigned by Virginia Van
VIE, are Patsy Berg, finalist in
the recent national women's tour
nament at Minneapolis, her home.
Beatrice Barrett, another Twin
cities girl and semi-finalist in the
national; Marian McDougau Of
Portland, winner Of the Western
Open last year; Marion Miley OF
Lexington, KY, this years West
ern champion; Mrs. Austin Par
due, of Minneapolis; and Lucille
Robinson of DeS Moines.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Navy Is Hopeful
Despite Lack
0fVeterans

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-NaVy
football gets under way this week
for the 1885 season. Two weeks
ago, the coaching staff assembled
at the Naval Academy, and the
varsity will find a strong and
well-organized plebe team ready
to give it plenty of work in the
early lineups.
The coaching staff, under the
director of football, Commander
John H. Brown, and Head Coach
Tom Hamilton, have been hold
ing daily conferences and the
work of the season is we'll out
lined. Scrimmages against the
plebe team will start in about
two weeks.
The coaches propose a stiff
routine to break in the rather
green players who must fill the
positions vacated by seven regu-
lars lost by graduation. Included
in the latter are the two great
backs, Buzz Berries and Bill
Clark, and five Of the forwards
who started against the Army
last fall.
Ball Carriers Needed
The remaining backs are Tom
my King and Dick Pratt, reli-
able all-around players, but not
outstanding ball carriers. There
fore one of the big problems of
Tom Hamilton and Johnny Will
son will be to develop some ball
carriers and punters to take the
places, as we'll as possible, Of
Berries and Clark.
The possibilities in the carrying
line are Snead Schmidt, Ned
Thomas, Charley Manning and Fay
Willsie, Of last years squad, and
Young Bill Ingram, Bolton Crab
bit) Rankin and Bob Antrim,
who came up from last years
plebe eleven. Severa other
plebes may develop as the season
progresses.
Only one change will be made
in the varsity coaching staff from
last year. Tom Hamilton, who
steered the Navy team to its first
victory over the Army in 10 years,
is again the helm as head coach.
Johnny Wilson will be the back
field coach, and Edgar (Rip) Mil
Ter and Johnny Cross, will look
after the line candidates.
Byng Coaches Ends
Yves Byng will succeed Oscar
Hagberg as coach of the ends.
Byng entered the Acamedy from
Washington and is one Of the
Navy's great general athletes, hav-
ing won major letters in football,
basketball and baseball. Byng
played with Hamilton on the
West Coast Navy team and later
coached it. He graduated from
the Navay Academy in 1881. How
ard Caldwell will be head coach
of the plebes, and Frank Foster of
B Squad.
The Navy opens the season at
Annapolis on Sep e mber %
against William and Mary. The
Indians always give the Navy
team a hard battle and the game
should give a good line on what
the coaches have been able to do
toward moulding a strong Navy
team from. green material.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Given 0. K.
As Gridder

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-The State
parole board today granted per.
mission to Alabama Pitts, ex-
convict athlete and member of
the Albany international League
baseball team, to play football this
fall with the Philadelphia Eagles,
a professional team.
This action is believed to be
due to a recommendation from
Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who par
ticipated in the fight which won
Pitts a chance in organized base.
ball.
Lawes previously frowned upon
a suggestion that Pitts be per.
mitted to go on the stage next
winter with Al Mamaux, manager
of the Albany team. He felt this
would be capitalizing on the pub.
Iicity which resulted from Pitts
efforts to play baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Burnett Is Even
With Mccarthy
AtNinth

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
Ohio, Sept. Sell Eaton, shoot
ing spectacular golf in a driving
rain, won his firstround match in
the National Amateur golf cham.
pionship today, defeating Frank
Strafaci, Brooklyn, National Pub
lie Links champion, by the con.
vincing total of 6 up and to play.
A driving rain beat down on the
207 contestants throughout the
morning, but it rolled off Eaton
like a pea off a knife. He was
absolutely even-par for the IA
holes played. Strafaci won only
one hole, the eighth, with a birdie
on one of the most exacting par.5
holes in the Middle West.
Meanwhile, Robert Fisher,
Jamestown, N. Y, had diSsipated
his early advantage over Jack
Munger, Dallas, once a semi.
finalist. Munger lost only 1 down.
Here he took a buzzard to
Fishers frightful 6. They fin.
ished the ninth all square after
Munger had taken the seventh
with a 5 against a 6.
Volney G.. Burnett, Indian
Spring Country Club, washington,
D. c., and Morton Mccarthy, Vir-
ginia Beach, was also square at
the turn, while Walter Emery,
Oklahoma City, held a four-hole
advantage here over Charles
Whitehead, Jamesburg, N. Y.
Emery had been 3 up going to
the fourth and added to the lead
with a birdie at the fourth.
Whitehead won his only hole with
a 3 at the fifth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

A noble little miss, game as q
pebble, persistent as a bull dog,
was My Dear. The battles be-
tween her and big Exterminator
were classics. Time after time
they met, UP in Canada, and down
in Maryland. AS a rule, the hand1-
capper asked My Dear to carry no
more than 102 pounds, sometimes
as low as 90, but in their second
campaign My Dear had to shoul.
der as high as 1T, "Old Slim"
was usually burdened with some
part of the grandstand, his
weights ranging from 1872 to 1877.
At distances up to a mile and a
half Exterminator and MY Dear
used to battle one another the en-
tire last three furlongs. Five times
they hooked up; four straight
times Old Slim had to shake her
off about every 100 yards OF the
stretch-hiS jockey would think
they had her beaten, and put away
his whip-only to suddenly find
MY Bears trim, but determined,
head ranging alongside, and he'd
have to go back to work on Exter'
minator. Almost always his Jockey
was riding him hard at the end.
In all those meetings, as My
Dear would race up to his throat
latch in the gallop around the far
turn, Exterminator'S tail would
begin to whirl.
That was the tip-off that he had
plenty left, was trying to loaf, but
My Dear just would get in his
hair, and his jockey would have to
shake the big chestnut up and
drive hard for hundred yards
or so.
Then came a day at Laurel,
when these colorful rivals met at
a mile and a half; the track was
Sloppy-My Dear loved that sort
of going. A classy field faced
Starter Milton, and Exterminator
was favorite despite the mud and
his burden of 1875. My Dear, under
ia, was at 10 to /.
Old Slim went out to set the
pace, but he soon tired in the
slushy going and that good
thoroughbred, The Porter. stepped
by him before a mile had been
run and went on about his bust
ness. Around the far turn Tommy
harrington slipped My Dear
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Bison Club Tennis
Test Opens Today

Bison Club netmen. twice de-
iayed by the weather, will try
again today with opening round
matches at the Banneker Recrea-
ton Center at 3 p. m. The occa-
sion will mark the formal dedica-
ton of the new courts.
Warren Weaver, colored cham
pion of the District and Balti-
more, and Babe Jones, Of Balti-
more, holder Of the District
doubles title with Weaver, head
the list Of entries.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

through on the inside, got up to
Exterminator at the top of the
stretch, and-for the first time in
her career-the dauntleSs little
daughter of King James shook off
Old Slim and raced on away from
him.
The Porter was a handy winner,
My Dear was second by six, and
Exterminator, an exhausted third,
was lucky to save the show.
Even though she did not come
back to the winners circle that
day, every horseman and racing
follower at Laurel gave the gal
liant little mare a great hand
She'd kept after Exterminator I'm
til she'd worn him down!
Two weeks later, just to put the
little lady back in her place, Old
Slim met My Dear and beat her
handily. That was their final
clinch, and though it happened
10 years ago, I'd almost wager that
if today you were to take My Dear
into a paddock adjoining Extern
inator's the big chestnut gelding
would recognize her, for he was
wise old fellow, with the memory
of an elephant.
At Narragansett: Likely win
ners are Transparent, Far and
Fast, Teddy Carl, Sighting Bar,
Scatter Brain, Old Field, Pre-
fer. On Sir.
At Coney Island: Just Frank,
Wise Cross, Minnie Belle, We.
goway, Shalkahoe, Empress WI,
Master Frank.
At Hawthorne: Fabulous,
Wendover, Minnie Greenock,
Back Log, Bamboo, TearOut,
Pulls, Uncle Fred.
At Aqueduct: Lake Placid,
Birmingham, Sky Maiden, Star
Shadow, Esposa, Sun Port.
At Detroit: More News, La
dino, Mannerly, Chain, Phara-
time, Cold Shoulder, Single
Raglan, Ono, Mt. Hood.
At Thorncliffe: Pr0tractOr,
Lady Coyne, Discount, Center
M h, MaeticO, CudgeldOe,
DarkSini.
Major Smyley parlays eighty
straight, eighty place, on BAN.
boo, EspoSa and LadinO.
Copyright 1885 by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Potomac BOatmen
In Race Saturday

Potomac Boatmen hold their
annual William C. Mckinney Me-
mortal Regatta Saturday at the
Potomac Boat Club at 2 p. M, on
the Georgetown course. Eight
cared crews of the Old Dominion
Club and the Potomac Club will
compete.
In the canoeing events, oarsmen
from Washington and Alexandria
will vie. Motor boat and swim
ming races will also be on the
card. -.-... ....4-..444..-.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Bears Score Win
Over Badger Stars

MILWAUKEE,, Sept, 9. - The
Chicago Bears had a second pre-
season victory under their shoulder
pad today.
The professionals. who recently
defeated a team of star college
players in Chicago, celebrated the
closing of their training camp yes
terday by romping through 3d.
too win over the Badger All-Stars
in an exhibition game at the State
Fair Grounds here.
Their foes, recruited from Wis
consin schools, were able to get
the ball past midfield only once.