davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

terment was made in the Heavier GEM
etery, at Buckhannon.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Martha Kimmel, of Garrett county.
She is survived by six children and by
a brother, Thomas Kimmell, of West
ernport, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah E.
Flowers, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
MRS. MARTHA FLOWERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Flowers, SO, of Clarksburg, West Va,
widow of Emory E. Flowers, former
residents of Oakland, who died Satur-
day at her home in Clarksburg, were
held Monday afternoon, after which
the funeral party left for Buckhannon
where further rites were conducted In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
MRS. THOMAS E. SHEA

Thomas E. Shea, a former pastor of
the Friendsville Methodist Episcopal
church, died at Brave, West
Va, recently, following a brief i'll
ness. Those who attended the funeral
from Friendsville were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye, Foster Glover
and James Friend, Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs. James Fike and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller, of Selbysport. Sur
viving are her husband and four small
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
MRS. SARAH ALBERTA FOX

Mrs. Sarah Alberta Fox, wife of
Frederick G. Fox, died at her home in
Friendsville, Garrett county, Thursday
morning, February IA, at two o'clock,
following an attack of influenza ter
minating in pneumonia.
Mrs. Fox, whose age was II years,
10 months and days, was extremely
active for her years and attended to
her household duties until she was
stricken a week previous to her de-
mise.
She was married to Frederick G..
Fox on March 10, 1888. To this union
were born seven children: Ellsworth
and Nellie, who died in infancy, and
Laura, wife of Dorsey Guard, of
Guard, Md, died July "a, 1882. Mrs.
Fox is survived by her husband and
four children: Mrs. Fife Young, wife
of Rev. L. K. Young, of Oberlin, Pa;
Arnold E. Fox, Friendsville; Mrs. let
ia Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs.
Theresa Shields, of Friendsville; one
sister, Mrs. Alice King, of Uniontown,
Pa, and the following brothers; Mil
ton J. and Bruce Forsythe, of Friends
vile; Isaac, William and Clyde For
sythe, of Brandonville, W. Va, and by
eighteen grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
DIED
JOHN KURTZ

John Kurtz, aged GO years, died at
his farm at McHenry, Garrett county,
on Tuesday night, February II, He
had been i'll for about four weeks and
death was due to pneumonia Mr.. Kurtz
was the owner of the Jonas Glotfelty
farm at McHenry, having purchased it
shortly after the Youghiogheny Hy-
dro-electric power dam was built and
which covered a portion of the acre
age.
Mr.. Kurtz was one of a family Of
fourteen children and is the eleventh
to die. He was a descendant of one
of the pioneer families of Johnstown,
Pa, from which place he moved when
he purchased his home in Garrett
county. He was engaged in the meat
business at Johnstown and was also
manager of a coal company operating
in that community. After coming to
this county Mr.. Kurtz dealt extern
sively in live stock.
He was twice married, his second
wife being Miss Nora Savage, of Nc
Henry, who survives, with a son, John
Kurtz, Jr., aged IA months.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday morning from the Church of
the Visitation, Johnstown, with re-
QUEEN high mass sung by Rev. FIR.
James Hebron, rector, with interment
in St. Joseph's cemetery, Geistown,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
FINALS TONIGHT
IN BADN|NTON

The finals in the mixed doubles
and women's singles are sched-
uled tonight at the Y. w. c. A.
in the District of Columbia bad
minton tournament. The mems
singles division will be decided
later.
A cup will go to the winner Of
this latter class, offered by Le-
lander Mccormick Goodhart, com
mercial attache of the British
Embassy.
Mems Singles-Hsrry Hewlett defeated
Donald Mackenzie, 15-3; Sheppard
Holt drew bye.
Mems Doubles-sheppard Holt and
John Thaxter defeated w. F. Wflloughby
and Donald Mackenzie, ,21-15; Harry
Sheppard Holt and John Thaxter, 21-17,
800, 80.
Mixed Doubles-Kathleen WillOughby
and Malcolm Beattle defeated Harriet
Byrnes and Sheppard Holt, 21-0; Mary
Ryan and Jack PurintOn defeated Reggie
Almond and Mrs. Thompson, AL;
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mac
KeDie, els: Margaret Graham and
H. Hewlett defeated X. Willoughby and
Hector Brooks, 21-6.
semifinals-WillOughb and Beattie
defeated Ryan and Purinton, 21-17
14-21, 2O-2O, 80; Graham and How
lett defeated Eynon and Callum, 2l-lO,
21-8.
Women's singIeO11Margaret Graham
Hester Brooks defeated Bobby Mac
KenZie, If.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES

4OOkAG . UAVVGS
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.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Detroit VS.. Cardinals at Braden-
ton.
Cleveland VS.. Giants at Pensar
cola, Fla.
White Sox VS.. Pittsburgh at
Yuma, Ariz.
Athletics vs.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
Yankees vs.. House of David at
St. Petersburg.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston Red SOx, !; Boston
Braves, 2.
Philadelphia AS, IS; New York
Giants, 10.
New York Yankees, 9; Newark, O..
Cincinnati, 8: Toronto, 5.
Seattle, 8; Chicago Cubs, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago White
SOx, O.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
DAVIES HEADS
BURNING TREE

Joseph E. Davies, well-known
international lawyer, has been
chosen president of the Burning
Tree Club, succeeding the late
Judge John Barton Payne, chair
man of the Federal Trade Com.
mission during part of the first
Wilson administration, Davies has
served as vice president at Burn
ing Tree and as a member Of the
board of governors.
The new club president has
been a member at Burning Tree
since its organization in 1922.
Davies, whose golf enthusiasm is
surpassed by none, is also a mem
ber of the Chevy Chase, Metro
politan and Riding and Hunt
clubs here and the Metropolitan
Club in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Garrett Waters friends out Cap
1tol Heights way or remain out
of baseball forever.
His chores will keep him busy
as business manager Of the newly
organized Patsy's Inn Athletic
Club. This nine played under the
name of Capitol Heights A. C.
last summer and competed in the
Prince Georges County League.
New Additions
Chris reports many new addi.
tions to the lineup for the com.
ing Season-additions that should
make the Patsy's one Of the
strongest suburban mines on the
sandlots.
Lennie Roberts, former star out
fielder of the Pig n Whistle. is
one of the newcomers. Others in
Clude Frank Mcclure, catcher for
the Maryland A. c. in 1894; Wal
ter Houchen. first sacker of the
old Maryland A. c.: Mutt More
land, backstop for Colesville last
year; Jess Varnell, former crack
hurler for the Pepco Nine; Herb
Baldwin, Fairfax Dairy outfielder.
and Bill Miles, who hurled for the
old Express team in the Railroad
League. Miles will manage the
club.
The old guard includes such
players as Willie Krebs, second
baseman; Dick Keaster, short.
stop: Reds Booker, outfielder, and
Eddie and Butch Hutchinson, out
fielders.
The Patsy's will play on the
Maryland A. c. diamond during
the campaign and it is hoped to
schedule both local and out-of-
town opponents. The team is un-
decided yet whether to enter a
league. Chris Hutchinson is look
ing for practice game this Sun
day and can be reached at Capitol
Heights 1876, or is Palmer Ave-,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
FIST ING
(According to Izaak Walton)

(According to Isaak W1lton)
Trout fishing time for streams
is almost here, midnight March
81, and the 1885 season will be
open in Maryland, closely FOL
lowed with Virginia's opening
on April Is. Hundreds of Dis
trict anglers, whose ranks are
yearly increased, by many new
devotees to this popular sport,
will slip off to one of the many
nearby mountain streams to try
their luck with brook, rainbow
or brown trout.
Virginia has stocked her
streams with a fair number of
legal fish and Maryland has
made concentrated stocking of
fish, in number less than that
of Virginia, but of larger size.
Hunting, Little Hunting, Tusca-
rora, and Fishing Greeks in
Frederick county, Maryland, will
draw the largest crowds, as
much publicity and easy acces-
sibility make them popular.
Seven Run, in Anne Arundel
county in Maryland will attract
those that favor the quieter
conditions Of lowland springs
water.
A Fisherman's Paradise
Moor1nan's River in Virginia,
Just beyond Crozet, harbors
some real beauties hiding be.
meath its slippery rocks and in
its deep pools. The water
leaves little to be desired from
the fly-fisherman's standpoint,
but it is hard to wade and dis
appointing to the beginner.
Perhaps a few cardinal points
on bait and fly fishing will be
helpful to some of our readers,
and it might even jog the
memories Of some OF those more
experienced. With bait, always
fish downstream, move quietly
without sudden motion and
when possible, keep out Of sight
of the place you expect to find
your fish. Learn to fish by feel
and do not strike at the first
touch.
Keep Rod Horizontal
Instead drop the tip of your
rod for a moment which allows
some slack in the line, and then
set the hook. When your fish
is hooked, keep the rod ebove
the horizontal position, and
when landing him, net head
first; if without a net, select a
sand or gravel bar and beach
him. If you are a real sport
use barbless hook. It will hold
your fish as long as you allow
no slack in your line.
If with a barbleSs hook you
catch an undersized fish it is a
simple matter to release him un.
injured by simply letting your
line go slack; or If hooked deep
hold him by the jaw with thumb
and forefinger, release the hook,
gently placing the fish back in
the stream without touching its
body. Never drop or throw the
fish back. It will kill them nine
times out of ten.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SILVER GLOVES
BIC SUCCESS
FOR CLUBS

Old and young enjoyed the
opening of the Silver Gloves
Tournament last night. Approx
mately 500 saw the bouts at the
Merrick Boys Club and 400 wit
messed them at Georgetown Boys
Club.
Whitley France, of the N. E.
Boys Club, took the feature bout
of the evening. He was awarded
a technical knockout over
'Spunky" Edwards in the 130.
pound division. "Wintry" Win.
ters, of the Merrick Boys, stopped
Hinckey, of the N. E. Boys Club,
in the first round. Results and
schedule:
5O.Pound Class-H. Long Nv. B. c.
won on forfeit from Maxwell N. E.l.
million IN. E.). NJ. Popafopis Nv. B. CO.
decisioned NJ. Townsend IN. E).
6O.POund Clasp. Roberts (Merrick)
declsioned j. Jeffries (Georgetown).
7OPound Glass;. Stewart declsioned
b. Yobst N. E.). j. Petit g. B. c.
decisioned B. Townsend IN. Eo. james
N e. w4Ea Msrrc T. dee
stoned j. Clancy N. e.. E. sheehan
IN. E.) deCisiOned j. Wrenriter IN. E.).
B. Cannon (Merrick) decisiOned r. Mos
Seau.
sO.POung Glass B. Cross g. B. CO
wv. B. c.. Z. Kane N. E.) deciSioned
w. Furr wv. b. Co.. b. Howard wv. B.C.l
decisiOned r. Kelly (G. b. CO.. j. Fowler
IN. E.) decisiOned b. Yocum (MerricR.
II: Shavatt IN. Ej decisiOned j. Pope
wv. b. c..
TONIGHT's MATCHES AT MERRICK
6O.Pound Class-UptakagrOve IN. E.)
Nv. B. c. vs.. j. Carter &C. b. CJ. ii.
RagsdaIe (MerricI) vs.. r. Fowler (Mer.
rick). w. Thompson g. B. c. VS.: B.
VS.. Edwards wv. B. c.: r. Hopkins
N. E.) VS.. r. ROdrell &C. B. g.. c.
Thomas IN. ED VS.. r. Hughes IN: e..
r. Brown wv. B. c. vs.. e. CrOlet
IN. E.).
20 Pound Class - T. Gunon VS.. j.
Stewart.
At Merrick Boys Club
W. Patriarca, (WBC1.: Justice. (W.).
defeated b. jewett (NE.).
80 POunds-J.. Lyons, (NE) de-
feated G. Wheeler. (Ml; Alexander.
sGtnl. defeated .,.I.I r: Roberts; M8:; "A A.
100 Pounds-E. league. (NEO. de-
feated N. DePetr0. (MD: g. GilrOd.
(MD. defeated Burke. (NE>.
11OPOund Class-E. Jordan, (WBC0
iiano. lWBC.j. defeated F. Osborne.
(NE).
l2o-POund Class-R. DePetro, (M.),
defeated H. Zanelotti. (WD: J. Car"
roll. (NEJ. defeated H. Hergatt; (Ml.
1870 POunds-W. France. (NE), de-
feated e. Ward. (WBC).
14O Pounds-B. Winters. (M). de-
million. (WBCl, defeated #. Herald.
(Ml: b. Kemp. (MD. defeated G.
Drake. (WBC). Referee-O'Mearas
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Names McNalnara
.Zaharias -Szab0 Ref

Jim Mcnamara. popl 'ar 3t1-
letic director Of the Jew s1l >'o.n-
munity Center, today had been
named third man in the ring for
the George Zaharias-Sandor Szabo
wrestling feature at the Washing.
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
Mcnamara was selected for the
job after Turner had ruled out Cy.
clone Burns due to protest
registered by Szabo and Benny
Bortnick had refused to officiate
in a match involving ZahariaS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

it that the committee get a share
Of the gate receipts.
The committee took a step in
this direction yesterday when the
matter Of funds was referred to
a special committee for further
study. Gus Kiy, treasurer Of the
committee, said it would cost
100000 to send a team to the
Olympics and he and other Off"
cials could see no reason why the
foreigners should not help defray
these expenses as we have de-
frayed the expenses of foreign
teams in this country.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
OPEN
SPRING SPORTS
SA 7 j R D AY

Local colleges usher in their
spring sports activities Saturday
when the University of Maryland
lacrossemen play host to the
Alumni in Byrd Stadium at Col.
lege Park, Md, at 3 p. m.
The Old Liners are fast at work
under the tutelage of Coach Jack
Faber, realizing they will face an
experienced group in the gradu.
ates. The varsity, however, will
have an edge in condition, though
many alumni kept in trim
through basketball.
Expected to play for the alumni
are Gordon Pugh, Fred Invernizzi,
Fred Stieber, Wilbur STREET., Ed
Ronkin, Rufus Vincent, Joe Deck.
man, Moon" Evans, Dick Win.
gate and Norwood Sothoron.
An Unusual Angle
The game will have an unusual
angle in Sothoron's case. A mem.
ber of the varsity baseball team,
he'll be playing with the alumni
against the varsity lacrosse team,
The reason is simple; he has com.
pleted his varsity lacrosse career,
but has one more year of varsity
baseball.
A 15-game for the George Wash.
lngton University varsity nine has
been announced by Jim Fixlee.
athletic director. The season. o9a1s
Monday at 3 p. m. with Dsrt.
mouth in Griffith Stadium and
the team will again be coacaed ~
Ed Morris.
Only Three HoIdovers
Capt. Calvin Griffith, pitcher.
Bill Albert, outfielder; Ca >!7ce
Berg, catcher and infield1r, ar,
the only veterans returnin. The
squad, which has practiced in
doors, will take it's first outdoor
drill on the Ellipse grounds todsy,
Schedule:
April l., Dartmouth here: q. Long
Island University; here; 8, Washington
niGans: 16. Delaware University at New.
ark. Del; 20, University of Richmond
at Richmond. tentative: 24. Washington
College at Chestertown. Md; FL, West
Virginia University, here.
May 1. QuanticO Marines at Quantic0,
tentative; 4, Western Maryland. tenta-
tive: 8. Hampden-Sydney. here. tenta-
tive: ., Wake Forest. here: 13. Della
ware. here: II, Wake Forest at WRt"
Forest; 20, Quantico Marines, ntat'rs
H. Gabriel Murphy, !rad ate
manager of athletics at George
town, has been chosen vice pres'.
dent Of the Eastern 1ntert 0Iiegla1a
Basketball Conference.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

ACCORDING TO CNe SeC-up, mem
ber clubs will join district associa-
tionS of the A. A. u, and its ath-
letes will be registered, any prof.
its accruing to go to national and
State funds for educational pur-
poses.
Character Decides
Scholarships will be awarded to
high schools and colleges, not on
the basis Of football prowess, but,
rather, on character, sportsman
ship and general ability. Choice
Of the institution will be left to
the individual winning the schol-
arship.
Graves got his idea from the
successful season amateur football
enjoyed last year. The associa-
tion will be formed by industrial
teams, with State, district and
national championships to be held
this year.
Prominent Officers
Officers Of the body include
William M. Heston, University of
Michigan, president; De Witt
Merriam, Wesleyan; o. F. Bre-
thour, Western State; Franklyn
G. Cappon, Michigan, and Ralph
r. Young, Michigan State, vice
presidents; John P. Heston, Michi-
gan, secretary, and T. L. Marks,
Indiana, treasurer.
Trustees nominated were Field
ing H. Yost, Michigan; Glenn S.
Warner, Temple; Alfred Masters,
Stanford, and Daniel E. McGuigin
Of Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

The 1885 Olymplcs undoubtedly
will be the greatest ever held in
the number of nations and ath"
letes competing and in the mum"
Der Of spectators attending.
Undoubtedly, the United States
will send a team to the games
and that team probably will win.
Share of Receipts
Undoubtedly, also, that Amer
ican team will be asked to COM
pete in other post-Olympic meets
in Germany and elsewhere but
if it does compete, the American
Olympic committee will see to
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
BOWIE MEETING
To OFFER OVER
1000 HORSES

BOWIE, Md, March 26.-Over
1000 horses, the property of 100
different owners, will be available
for the Southern Maryland Agri'
ultural Associations 11-day
spring meeting, which ushers in
the Eastern racing season a week
from today.
Among those assigned stalls
are Edward Riley Bradley, c. V,
Whitney. Walter E. O'Hera, Mrs
Payne Whitney, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Hay Whit.
ney, George D. Widener, W. H,
Gallagher, Capt. P. M. Walker,
A. C. Compton, H. Guy Bedwell,
Elwood Sachsenmaier, Phil Reu.
ters G. Ray Bryson. Joseph Cat.
tarinich, Frank Seremba, George
Ogle, Jersey Stable, c. H. Trotter,
James V. Stewart.
Trueman Enters
Elmer Trueman, Raj Parr, Paul
Codd, George Hamilton, H. c.
Vaughn, Clint c.. Smithson,
George Brenton, Bobby Curran,
Admiral c. T. Grayson, B. B.
Stable, Hirsch Jacobs, Mrs. Ben
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mel
son Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bowes
Bond. Mrs. William Shrewbridge,
A. Gaignard. Max Smart, Peter
E. Fitzgerald, Steve Judge, Pete
Clausen.
C. Myatt. ]. F. Thomas, c.
Henderson, Mrs. E. Holland. j. w,
Y. Martin, George Alexander, Joe
Brooks, N. Weaver. James Lavery,
j. Savage, Leslie Keiffer, Ed
Townsend, C. Linder, r. Watts
Sport Haymaker. N. S. Wilson, T
Boyd, John Bosley, H. F. White
N. Johnson, C. A.. Simpson, j. H
Buscher, j. OBryne, E. Field, Tim
Donohue, F. Burke, H. Murray
Charles Feltner, r. Perkins, S.
Higgins, Carey Winfrey, j. P
Mayberry, c. Beal, H. Clark
Lloyd Sauer, Bill Elder, Arthur
Hullcoat, D. Smith, Henry Erick.
son, S. Wurk, j. Hammerschmidt,
Clyde Ponce, Len Carver, Harold
c. Jones, r. Yingling, Harry
Brown, Brandywine Stable and
Frank Garrett.
The big demand for stalls is
due to General Manager Joseph
B. Boyle ordering all 5000 purses
eliminated and the minimum
purse made $500, together with
the fact that four stakes will be
staged during the II days racing
The $4,000 Bowie Inaugural on
opening day is the first of the
quartet Of stakes. It will be run
at five and one-half furlongs
Horsemen are already predicting
a new track record, providing the
racing strip Is fast, as nominations
for the race include some Of the
country's best sprinters.
Rowe Handicap
The Rowe Memorial Handicap,
carrying $500 added and
handsome trophy donated by
Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner OF
the Greentree Stable, will be
offered at three-quarters Of a
mile. Other stakes are the $4,000
Bowie kindergarten at four fur.
longs; and the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles, on Saturday, April
IL, the closing day Of the meeting
Don Meade, an old Washington
favorite, will be on hand when
Bowie opens its gates Tuesday
April 2, .
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Training Camp
Briefs

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
26.-The New York Giants are
here today for their first of a 15'
game series Of exhibitions with
the Cleveland Indians. Manager
Terry let it be understood his
aces, Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, and
Parmalee might all be used in the
starter. He is anxious to get off
auspiciously, particularly af tie r
the AS set his boys down so EN-
phatically, 15-10, yesterday.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 26.
The Dodgers Of Brooklyn take on
the Montreal Royals here today.
Les Munns is scheduled to go the
entire route, the first Caseyman
asked to do so this spring. Freddy
Mas, the hard-working receiver,
will be behind the plate, also going
nine innings. Going into today's
exhibition, the Dodgers record is
impressive-seven wins out OF
eight starts.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,
March 26.-Manager Jimmy
Dykes named Marty Hopkins, the
"Great Field, No Hit" Texan, to
take Luke Appling's place at
short today for the Chicago
White Sox against the Pirates.
Appling, it was explained, has
been none too skillful at his
position of late.
Vernon Kennedy and Lee
Stine will share the pitching
duties in an attempt to make
up for yesterdays 4-to-1 pasting
taken from the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
National Duckpi11
Tourney Data
Todav's Schedule

Peoples Drug Stores: e. W. Ed.
mOnstOn, j. w. Briles, A. e. Scit-
ginger, Fred Merritt, g. G. Magee.
Walter Robinson.
b. Y. p. L.: Team Captained by
L. r. Lucas, to be selected from
league.
Capital Garage: j. n. Ellis, ii. A.
LambertOn, L. A. Kline, e. Mooney,
M. Henderson and E. Lewis.
National 8. & T. Company: W. Fl.
PardOe, G. p. Fletcher, A. j. FAINT,
Fl. III. Hooper. r. L. Weber and II. p.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Will, Muny Golf
PLAYER, Turns Pro

Harlan Will, 1888 District pub
lie parks golf champion, has
accepted the professional job at
the Media Heights Country Club,
Lancaster, Pa, and will take over
his new duties Monday. Will is
the son of the greenkeeper at
the Woodmont Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
COVERING GROUND

Even though the Cubs are not
going anywhere this year they
will cover a lot of territory next
spring, leaping all the way from
California to Florida.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SETS COLE MARX

Ell Espinosa, of Akron, Ohio, now
engaged as a professional at the
Mexico Country Club, established
a world record for a 6,8O0-yard golf
course when he shot a 63 recently.
Espinosa made nine brides and
nine pars. He was playing with
Abelardo Rodriguez, former Presi'
dent of Mexico, who made a II.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
A. A. U.Puts Approval
On Graves Plan

NEW YORK. March 26.-Plans for placing amateur foot
ball national organized basis directly affiliated with the
Amateur Athletic Union today had been put into effect by
George W. Graves Detroit former treasurer of the American
Olympic committee Announcement of the formation Of the
Amateur Football Association made by Graves here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
NEEDS MORE DOPE

Dopey Dean has been sent back
to the minors to acquire enough
dopiness to compete with his
Dizzy and Daffy cousins.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

S e q S on t n e
grand old man
Of the sandlots
ro m es to
make up for
all those idle
summers.
It's an inevi.
table situation
with Chris this
year, since he
tells the inter-
esting S ry
that he Just
had to give in
to the many
pie as of his
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
German Sport Stadium
Can Handle Olynpics

NEW YORK, March 26-The Rechssporfeld German Sport
Sadum) will seat than 100000 spectators for the 1886
OLYMPIC in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
NEW BASEBALL YEAR WILL MARK HUTCHINISC
ACTIVE ROLE:
IS AHEAD Of
OLDT|MER

BY GARRETT WATERS
It's been five long years since
Chris Hutchinson took an active
part in sandlot activities, but this