davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
BODY DISCOVERED

New Haven, Dec. 23-UP)-A hole in the ice covering the inner har- Dor le,.. to discovery of the body of Albert Gillis, a dredger, who fell from a coal barge Sunday. He ap- parently lost his balance while boarding the barge, which was moored at dock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

feet to mobilization have been or dered to be ready to leave for Tripoh.
 Satisfied with Eden
 Paris, Dec. 23.-(UP)-NewspaperS accepted the appointment of An thony Eden as British foreign secre- tary with a mildness that seemed to indicate government inspiration.
 The idea was clearly brought out, however, that Premier Pierre Laval would have to watch that Eden was not too bold-and successful-in seeking to impose drastic league penalties against Italy.
 Addis Ababa, Dec. 23.-(UP)-Of- ficials greeted the appointment of Anthony Eden as British foreign secretary as an assurance of a strong league policy in the Italian crisis. They had little hope in the imposition Of an oil embargo against Italy however, and expressed the opinion that it would be discussed and rejected. Geneva, Dec. 23.-(UP)-League leaders expressed belief today that the appointment of Anthony Eden as British foreign secretary was a victory for the league, and an in- dication that Great Britain would stand firm for punishment of Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23-(UP)-The public works administration today announced it would appeal the ul- favorable decision in the Duke Power CO. case, which held that the government could not make 8 $2.- 852,000 loan and grant to Greenwood county, s. O., for municipal power plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Fa ri, monk in China. is fast ing locked in cage four feet sllare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
WAR SCARE IN
 EUROPE GROWS

tContinued from Page l.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
LINDBERCH'S TRIP
 COMMENTED UPON

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. E. Griggs Co.

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Evening star., 1935-10-31

State permission to take the deposit
ton so Palmer might return to the
Indiana city.
When charges were filed against
Morley and associates in the Investors
Shares, Inc, here, it was alleged con-
tracts signed by persons in Colorado
were switched to the Indiana concern
for collection.
Palmer said in the deposition he had
not found any record indicating any
agreement between the Denver and
Indianapolis firms for the handling OF
|. accounts of the other.
Charged with Morley are w. j.
Stevenson. Wallace Rigg and J. Fox,
former officers of Investors Shares
Inc.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
INVESTORS SHARES
CASE IS CONTINUED
Ex.Gov. Morley and Three Co.
Defendants to Lose First
Legal Skirmish.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 31.--Former Gov.
Clarence j. Morley and three others
accused Of operating a confidence
game in connection with a stock COM
pany lost their first legal skirmish
yesterday when the prosecution was
permitted to take a deposition from
George E. Palmer, receiver for the
G. ]. Morley Co. of Indianapolis.
Trial Of the four, originally sched-
uled to begin yesterday, was continued
q week.
Over bitter defense opposition. Dis
trict Judge Otto Book granted the
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Radio Entertainer Dies.

NEW YORK. October 81 (P.-Mrs.
Mary w. Patterson, 40, known as
Sunny" on the radio and vaudeville
stage. died in her hotel room yester-
day following a period of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26

Mrs. R. N. Campbell of Atlin, B. O., gave birth to girl at 5:35 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed 5H pounds when born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
BRO WEIR, VETERAN BARROW BRADSHAW,
 RETURNS TO POST

One of the true Alaskans travel ling northward today on the Yu- kon from Seattle is c. D. Brewer. He is accompanied by his son, R. Brewer.
 For 51 years, Brewer has been in the trading post business at Point Barrow, farthest north community in Alaska.
 As has been his custom for many years, MT. Brewer has spent the winter in the States, but today accompanied by his son and stock for another year, he is heading back to his Arctic post.
 While in the States Brewer re- ceived many offers from national magazines requesting that he write articles of his experiences in the Far North. Museums, which he has supplied with specimens from Alaska, also contacted him.
 Another important incident ir Brewers recent trip South was the marriage of his daughter, Jenny in San Francisco during the win | ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
LAST RITES FOR:
 HE NRY BOWMAN, ALASKA PIONEER
Mining Man Had Operated in North for Quart
 CT of Century

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 26. Henry Franklin Bowman, 78, pio- neer, was buried at Odd Fellows ceremonies here Sunday He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Dolly Bowman. three daughters. Mrs. Anna Maxon of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Hazel Yocum of Warren, Idaho, and Mrs. Mabel Stuth of Seattle, and a son, Fred Bowman, manager of the Bowman Airways here.
 Bowman's ancestors pioneered in Virginia, Kentucky and Illinois and as the frontier moved west Bow man himself went to Texas and when 19 rode the range there. He later went to Idaho and founded the famous Bar B ranch. He ac- cumulated a fortune operating the ranch, a gold quartz mine at Allan
 a City. Idaho. and a system of mail stages through Idaho and Eastern Oregon. He came to Alas ka 25 years ago and his interests in the north included mining and a ranch near Anchorage. More re- gently he was interested with his son in the operation of ailplanes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
M. D. WILLIAMS BACK FROM TRIP TO SOUTH
 ON B. P. R. AFFAIRS

M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the United States Bureau of Public Roads, returned to his Ju- neau headquarters on the steamer Yukon this morning after spending the last three weeks in Seattle.
 Mir. Williams went south in con- nection with the preparation of contracts for construction work on the rebuilding of the Bureau of Public Roads motorship Highway which was recently authorized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
HAWLEY STERLING : LEAVES FOR SOUTH
 ON ARC. BUSINESS

To be present when bids for Alaska Road Commission equip rIent are opened in Seattle next week, IIawiey W. Sterling. Assist ant Chief Engineer for the com mission, left on the steamer Alaska for the south last evening.
 MT. Sterling expects to be ab- sent for about three weeks in con- nection with A. R. c. affairs. The equipment to be purchased includes trucks, tractors and graders to be used in road commission work in various sections of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
lC. E. MORGAN RETURNS FROM THREE WEEKS ABSENCE IN SOUTH

c. E. Morgan, aioe to- the Di- rector of MIRA in Alaska, returned aboard the steamer Yukon after a three weeks absence in Denver and Greeley, Colorado, where he spent some time in connection with the estate of his father who passed away recently.
 MT. Morgan reported that the press dispatches regarding the dust storms throughout the Mid d le Western States are not exaggerated and many places are desolate and suffering from drought throughout Co,crado and Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
. . . sese ss . ie HOSPITAL NOTES . . c . . . .

Saki Ahola, who had received treatment for a fractured leg, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
REGISTER! REGISTER.

To vote at the city elec- ticn on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are-resident of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so now, at the City Hall. REGISTER. REGISTER!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
NOWELLs TRAVEL

Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Nowell arc passengers on the Alaska from Ju- neau to Seattle. They are the par ents of Everett Novel;, representa- tive of Blake, Moffitt and Towne. The news of the birth of a child to Mrs. Everett Nowell in Seattle was received here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
wAKELlN TO wRANGELL

Richard Wakelin is bound fol Wrangell on the Alaska. He is s merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
es~ see .
 AT THE HOTELS .
 . . Q ee . .

Gastineau
 E. E. Berndt, Seattle; Mrs. F Foster, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. w A. Marshal, Seattle; L. s. Peck Scandale, N. Y; w. D. Knox Ridgefield Park, N. Y.; Jack Con- way, Sitka; Paul Abbott, Dupont Powder Company; L. F. McMahon Pullman, Wash; A. J. Douglas. An chorage; P. A. Heney, Jr., Juneau, M. M. Reese, Seattle; F. L. Fiske Seattle; Axel olsen, Anchorage; Crval H. Porter, Fairbanks; w. Jot BaTows, Fairbanks; s. K. Icab.ns Fairbanks.
 Eynda
 Mrs. p. II. Ganty, Skagway; Mar ian Ganty.. Skagway; Patricia Me Cam, Skagway: Mir. and Mrs. J s. Jeffrey. Juneau; Angelo Pappas Juneau; A. D. Romine, Seattle MT. and Ms. Cameron. Seattle.
 Alaskan
 William King. Juneau; Free Story, Juneau; Ben Morrow, Fair banks; w. c. MacMayburn, Haines P. F. Hursh, Sitka; R. E. Reming- ton, Berkeley Cal; s. B. Sather ,Jllneall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
MACAuLAY NOMINATED

Robert D. Macaulay has been chosen as standard of the Yukon Liberals at recent mass meeting held in Dawson, Y. T. Macaulay will represent the Lib eral party in the coming voting for the Yukon delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
J. W. REDLINGSHAFER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John w. Redlingsnafer father of H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fis- cal. Agent of the United States Forest Service, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 He is a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
YELLOW CAB RECEIVES NEW
 PLYMOUTH FROM MCAUL co

The Yellow Cab Company, Jim Hickey, proprietor, has placed into service new 1885 Plymouth se- dan which arrived on the Bandon. The automobile was purchased through the McCaul Motor Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
CONDEMNED TO DIE, CONFESSES
 OTHER MURDERS
Slayer of Grace Budd Tells of Other Children
 He Mutilated

CSSINING, N. Y, March 26.-Al- bert H. Fish, aged 65 years, sen- fenced to. die in the electric chair for the staying of 10-year-old Grace Budd, confessed to mutilation and probable murder of three other children. He knows one of his vic- tins died but he is uncertain whether the other two died Gs he fled from the scene after inutilat- ing them and before he was cer- tain they were dead.
 CARLSON HERE
 A. Carlson, Juneau carpenter, returned from Ketchikan on the northbound Yukon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Hall, of Baltimore, at the Eastern
Stadium at the same hour.
Both elevens are favored to tri-
umph, although Eastern promises
to have a tough foe on its hands
to topple.
In the prep school group, Con
zaga entertains Westinghouse
High, Of Ballston, on the Gonzaga
Field in Benning, D. c., in the
feature at $3.50 p. m. Costarring
this attraction are the games in.
volving the st. Alban and Landon
elevens.
st. Adams is scheduled against
st. Christopher at st. Adams at
$3.50, Landon against st. Paul on
the new Landon Field at the same
hour.
Little HOyas Play
Completing the schedule Of the
day is the Georgetown Prep
Friends setto on the Friends
Field. This contest is the opener
of the season for both teams and
it dopes up as a game in which
anything will happen.
Central'S line play will come in
for a great deal of attention
from Coach Hardy Pearce when
the Mt. Pleasanters stack up
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Laurel Vanda|s
Still AT Large

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 18.-Race officials announced
this morning that the intruders
who broke into the stalls CO Mrs.
H. L. Ugherta and ]. /. Hughes
to tamper with the horses Deduce
and Silent Shot. has not been
apprehended.
Both Silent Shot and Deduce
were walked around this morning
and showed no i'll effects of the
sleeping potion which was ad-
miniStered by the vandals.
While Federal narcotic agents
were called in yesterday by track
officials they Immediately with
drew from the case upon learn
ing that the drug was apparently
chloral hydrate. q sedative that
would make the horses listless at
post time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Threat To Boxer
Brings Bans

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1s.
Charges that Terry LEO the Lion"
Hill had been threatened with
death if he did not "take a dive"
in his scheduled fight with Hank
Bath, protege of Jack Kearns, here
Tuesday, today were made by Jack
Ripper, chief inspector for the
California Athletic Commission.
Kipper's charges followed ac-
tion by DR.. Harry w. Martin,
chairman of the commission, who
wired orders from New York,
where he is attending a medical
convention, SuSpending Bath,
KearnS, Ralph NorcrosS, Negro
heavyweight, and Jimmy Murray,
manager for Hill, and Hill.
Norcross, a former sparring part
ner Of Bath. substituted for Hill
when 1t was claimed the fighter
appeared at the arena too intoxi-
Gated to enter the ring. Norcross
was knocked out in the first round.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Pckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Albany College of Portland,
Ore, can post a new all-time
collegiate consecutive football
defeat record by losing to South
ern Oregon Normal tomorrow
afternoon. Albany is now tied
with Knox and Hobart Colleges
for this dubious distinction. E.
Mrs. Ella Limerick, veteran
woman bowler, who has been
sick, is expected to rejOin the
Swanee team of the Ladies Dis
trict Duckpin League next week.
The Football Press Agents
Association may next be Or
ganized here. charter members
probably will be Jack ESpey,
George Washington Chick
Kenny, Catholic u; Rome
Schwagel, Georgetown; Lew
Frank, American. u; "Navy"
Bill Hotel, Maryland; Otto
Berg, Gallaudet, and Benny
Mensh, Dewitt Prep. Johnny
Arban pulls for Eucknell to dis
pose Of Western Maryland in
Baltimore and MyrOn Ham"
Adams will be roofing for
George Washington against
West Virginia in the Clark
Griffith Stadium tonight.
Billy MOllOy visited his old
golf surroundings at Columbia
Country Club yesterday. it'll
war Tom ScalIey's heart, If
Georgetown scores over Miami
(FIa.) U. in the Griffith Stadium
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Not only is West Virginia known
to possess and make full use of a
varied aerial attack, but George
Washington is reported to have
worked up an overhead game Of
it's own this week with Ben Plot
nicki acting in the important role
of pasSer in place of the injured
Tuffy LeemanS.
West Virginia'S sky raids are
directed by a sophomore sensa-
ton. Kelly Moan. from Long
Beach, Calf. a six.foot. l85-pound
halfba0k, who shot a 41-yard toss
to Babe Barna, left end, to score
the Mountaineers' lone touchdown
against Pittsburgh last week. So
threatening was West Virginia'S
aerial offensive that the Panthers'
full strength was kept in action
until the fourth quarter.
Star Available
However, if G. w. expects only
to combat a passing attack West
Virginia may change to a run
ming offensive with which it de-
feated Davis and Elkihs. 30,
two weeks ago.
Tonight, for the first time
since that game, the Mountain
eerS will have available their
Speediest bali-carrier, Glenn Car
der, who belongs to the jack
rabbit class often troublesome to
G. w. in the past. Carder is not
slated to start, but probably will
see some service. G. w. will do
we'll to keep close watch on this
speedSter.
George Washington's passing
attack embodies a few plays no
Colonial eleven ever has at
tempted. These have been devel-
oped since last Monday in prac-
tice and will be used tonight if the
battle is fought through the air.
G. w. Won Last Year
Other plays taught them in
training camp, but which for vari-
Gus reasons they have not ex-
hibited since the campaign
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
School Gridders to PLAY
Six Contests Today

Hagainst st. Johns. All season
the team has shown a decided
weakness from tackle to tackle.
Coach Pearce, though not overly
worried, has drilled his forward
wall strenuously and hopes to
find improvement today. His
backfield of Richardson, Jones,
Sabatini and Vermillion looks
good.
Eastern will be after it's fourth
straight victory against Calvert
Hall. The team has taken it
more or less easy all week, due
to the light injuries Of Shaw,
Brand and one or two others, but
is ready.
Devittmen Win
Dewitt Prep gridmen won a
powerful victory yesterday in the
lone game on schedule for the
scholastics. The Upton Street
lads, with their star, Adam Zin-
kievich leading the way, tri-
umphed by 38-to-0 score on the
Trainers field.
This boy Zinkievich was every
thing that's been said of him. He
scored three of Devitt's touch
downs and by turning the trick
looked to be about the speediest
schoolboy gridder seen here in
moons.
zinkievich ran 65 yards for one
of his touchdowns. National Train
ing, in the meanwhile, could do
nothing about Zinkievich or the
remainder of the Dewitt attack.
The unpublished lads were plucky,
however, and kept plugging away
despite being outclassed.
The victory was Devitt's second
of the campaign. Nugent, Thomas
and Askin scored the other touch
downs for the team, Thomas COM
ing after a 10 yard run.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

T h e results,
football Of char
a C t e r / S tt C
scholastic order.
That's the set
up today in re-
vi e W ! n g an
other busy day
for the teams.
Two contests
feature in the
h / g h school
group. Central
plays st. Johns
at the Central
Stadium at $3.50
D. m. Eastern
noranae Tolvart
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

opened, will be part of the Colo
malls aerial efforts.
G. w. was victorious against
West Virginia last year at Morgan
town by a score of 10 to Z. Harry
Deming kicked an 18-yard place
ment field goal to break a TT tie
in the third quarter. Tuffy Lee
mans. who probably won't perform
tonight unless heroic massage
methods being applied to his in
jured hip result in great improve
ment, scored the touchdown in
the 1884 game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Football
Today
FOOTBALL

West virginia vs.. George Washington
at Griffith Stadium, 8 p. m.
Calvert Hall vs.. Eastern at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
st. Johns VS.. Central at Central Stadi.
um, $3.50 p. m.
WashingtOn.Lee vs.. Gonzaga at 18th
and Benning Road, N. f., $3.50 p. m.
st. ChrIstOpher's vs.. St. Albans at st.
Albans, $3.50 p. m.
Georgetown Prep ". Friends at
Friends, $3.50 p. m.
st. Pauls vs.. LandOn at LandOn, $3.50
p. m.
Dunbar vs.. Bates at Baltimore, $3.50
p. m.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. v. NJ. I.
Freshmen at Lexington, Va, $3.50 p. m.
CardOEa High VS.. Douglass High at
Baltimore, $3.50 p. m.
George Washington High alexandria,
VaD VS.. Newport News High at New.
port News, Va, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
TO Assist
Y. N. |. Homecoming

Maryland's gridders will invade
Lexington, Va, tomorrow to help
v. M. I. celebrate its homecom.
ing in a cagey mood. Back in
1888 the Terps visited the Cadets
field ready and supposed, accord
ing to all dope, to spoil the day
for their hosts. However. a flashy
and fighting V. M. I. team walked
off the field with a 19-to-l3 de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

sublimated yes
t er d ay after
noon in an out
burst of whoop
de doodle en-
thusiasm. If the
Colonials were
ready to drop
their shoulder
gear and head
guards at the
toot Of a dele
gates whistle,
they masked
their grievances
under a mask
of enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

coach next
year none
other than
Joseph Alo-
ysius Judge,
it's first
b a s e m a n
over a Pc
r1od of more
t b a n 1 5
years and a
lad highly
fancied by
khA $ouo 80
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
WarWicks In Action

Warwick A. C. and Silver
Spring Merchants battle Sunday
on the District Line gridiron at
2 p. m. The latter team wants
more games. Phone Silver Spring
173-M.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
BaIIstons PIaY

Ballston and Purcellville mines
play a doubleheader Sunday at
BallSton to decide the Northern
Virginia League baseball title.
The first game is at I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
w. VAC. w. Lineups
Tonight, Griffith Stadium, 8 O'Clock.

sets jerseys first number on shirts pre-
whit n frOnt, predOnnanty
40 Ingraham
Nebera @ Wendell (2S)
@ vOIs1n sC HCSsss % sl rH ayt s u.s. CGR Sa % u.s.
WOlvern (SO u, m .0
s47 Cannon 01S WhSm
OBen SSSD Walker
son
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-KarI Schultz, Ger.
many. defeated Ralph Garibaldi. ST..
Louis: Fred Grubmeier, Iowa, and Ed
MesIxe, Ohio. drew; Hans Kampfer. Ger
many, threw Sid Westrich. New York !:
KlmaB KudO, Tokyo, tossed Joe Camp
bell, Schenectady, n. 7.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

fancled by
Kirk Miller the fans Of
our fair city. Bucky Harris
wanted Judge on his coach
ing staff and advisory board
q year ago, but an objection
was brought up which had to do
with the Biblical adage that it's
tough for a man to serve two
masters.
That is to say that the ball
club was fearful that while
Judge was waving players
around the bases or tagging
them down, as the case might
be. his mind would not be to-
tally on the business at hand,
but more on the cash register
back at his restaurant feminist
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving.
Uncle Sam Steps In
That objection IS soon to be
eliminated, according to my tip
SterS in the real estate racket.
Judges coZy emporium is soon
to be razed and the ground taken
over by our benevolent Uncle
Sam, and thus, for the third or
fourth time in his public life,
Judge will be a free agent.
I could never get the powers
who be in baseball to agree with
me on this theme, but Joe Judge
belongs in baseball, even now.
Neither can I prove the forth
coming statement in cold fig
ures, but believe Judge would
be an asset to the washington
club in more ways than one.
While; which was the case
last season, there might not be
so many base runners on
the paths to keep even one
coach busy, Judge. who has
weathered a lot Of ups and
downs in baseball, would be a
fine influence, particularly on
a faltering ball club such as
we have had in recent seasons
and are almost sure to have
next, unless winter develops
some pitching and some catch
ing for spring which won't be
far behind.
Aud Lang Syne
Too, when the fans lose
faith in a ball club. as such,
sometimes they'll go to the
park for old times sake-for
the Bucky Harrises and Joe
Judges and OSSie Blueges and
the gang that once carried
Washington's banners high. If
there is any sentiment in base
ball, it is for its traditions
and memories.
In this connection, it Is not
to be forgotten that Joe Judge
is a pretty popular geezer in
these parts.
There were thousands of
fans who wanted to see him
made manager the last couple
of times changes wer9 made.
It would have been a smart
move year ago to utilized
Judge is some coaching ca
pacity when it was decided to
make Harris the pilot.
Those who know this pair,
Harris and Judge, know there
isn't an outside chance Of fric-
ton between them just because
Judge has been highly spoken
Of many times as managerial
timber.
A New Deal Now
Harris and Judge are like
Damon and Pythias. Neither
wants anything at the expense
of the other. They pulled to-
gether for a spell on the Red
Sox until Eddie Collins got
afraid Of the combination.
Harris needed Judge last sea
son, but couldn't have him be.
cause it was predetermined that
last years club should go to the
wire as constituted when Bucky
tcok up the relgnS. The club
was noble enough to admit this
and was willing to take the
consequences.
It has!
It is understood a Harris
picked club is to ride forth into
the baseball wars next spring,
and if this impression Is correct,
more than likely Joe Judge will
ride with it.
1 hope so.
The objection Of a year ago
will have been removed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
By GARRETT WATERS

The program, six games.
The instructions, Get in there
now and 60 after 'em!"
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Last Nights Fights

AT ALBANY, n. Y.-HoOkie Jack
son, 1872. Albany, won decision over
Jackie Aldare. 1876. New York 1O).
AT JERSEY CITY, n. J.-Harry
Carlton, Jersey City, knocked out
Teddy BOrman, Camden, n. j. az.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

To Coach
SOOn!
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
If the Washington ball
club listens to its manager,
it will have as a base-line