davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
HURL|NG AGAIN
TOPS EFFORTS
Of CLAN IS

NEW YORK, April 29.-To the
list of famous New York Giant
pitchers-and there have been
many of them throughout the
years-add the name Hal Schu-
macher.
The young man from Dolgeville,
N. Y, missed joining the ranks Of
diamond immortals by the nar-f
rowest CT possible margins when
he shut out the Phillies, to o,
before $4,000 pop-eyed fans at the
Polo Grounds, yesterday.
Officially one lone single was
made off Schumaher'S puZzling
delivery. but there are hundreds of
fans willing to argue today that
Hal really twirled a no-hit game.
Most of his teammates feel like
wise.
In the third inning, Orville Jor-
gems, relief pitcher and brother Of
Arndt Jorgens, catcher Of the New
York Yankees, smacked the ball
through the box to the edge Of the
grass back of second base.
Off Balance
ShortStop Dick Bartell made
dazzling stop, but was off balance
when he made the throw to first,
with the result that the ball went
bounding past Terry and Jorgens
reached second standing up. The
play was scored as a hit and an
error, and Schumacher's hopes of
joining the hall of famers went
glimmering.
SloW-ball pitching by Bob Smith
proved highly effective and the
Boston Braves made it two in a
row over the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Brooklyn. The score was 5 to 3.
Van Mungo, ace Of the Dodger
staff, hurled for Brooklyn.
Dizzy Dean is finding it difficult
to get started this semester. The
Pittsburgh Pirates, behind the ex-
cellent pitching of Blanton, de-
feated the garrulouS one and his
st. Louis Cardinals by to 2
count at St. Louis. Dean was
OONNA4CN 4OA IL AAAOO"
Rally Wins
A ninth inning rally in which
they scored three runs enabled the
Chicago Cubs to defeat the Gin
cinnati Reds, 4 to /, before 29,5OO
fans at Cincinnati. MacFayden
and Frey pitched for the Reds,
and Lee for the Cubs.
The Chicago White Sox ex"
tended their winning streak to
six by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, 6 to 4. Bonura, Sox first
baseman, got his sixth home run
in the first inning.
The Yankees likewise extended
a winning streak. BY defeating
the Athletics in Philadelphia, z
to 5, they can now engage the
Senators this week with three
victories in a row to their credit.
A homer by Combs with the bases
loaded provided the Yankees
margin of victory.
Joe Sullivan, young Texas
League Southpaw, making his
first start in the Major League,
pitched fine ball and enabled the
Detroit Tigers to triumph over
the pace-setting Cleveland In
dams at Cleveland, 5 to 3. The
Indians had 10 runs stranded on
the base paths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
WOOLF To RIDE.
DERBY ENTRY |

PIML1CO RACE TRACK, April
29-George Woolf, who won the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
with Azucar, was today signed by
Trainer Preston M. Burch to ride
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Common
wealth in the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby on Saturday at Churchill
Downs.
Woolf left here this morning
for Kentucky, while Common
wealth left from Havre de Grace.
Burch leaves tomorrow for Ken
lucky and will give Commonwealth
stiff workout the following day
over the derby route of mile and
a quarter.
Raymond Workman, who won
the Wood Memorial on Saturday
with C. v. Whitney's Today, re-
turned this morning. He said that
Today is now the 3-to-1 favorite to
win the derby and that the colt
would be hard to beat; that is, if
he retains his present form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

the power Of the East.
They demanded and took the
eye and the tooth of the Boston
Red Sox in the series brought to
brilliant close in the Hub yes
terday.
Sweeping the three games
played against Joe Cronin'S men,
they scored their fifth voctory in
six starts. They lead che Athletics
four games to one. Now they face
the Ruthless Yankees in the last
stand on eastern soil for more
than two weeks.
Bob Burke is the pitching choice
of Bucky Harris for the opener
today. Joe Mccarthy probably
will name Johnny Broaca, the
only major Lacquer in the game
today who won his "Y" at Yale.
If Broaca does not start, then it
is more than likely that the good
Senior Vernon Miguel Pedro Ell
Florio Santiago Gonzales Y Guerra
Gomez, the exceedingly gallant
but very goofy Castilian will hurl.
Broadway students of baseball
make the Griffs even money in
this series with the Mccarthy
forces. The Yankees were rated
considerably higher than Washing
ton in the preseason prognosti-
cations. AS the teams take the
field today, those same critics are
wondering if the Yanks can de-
velop power on the field to justify
the confidence generally expressed
in March.
YankS Box Strength
New York'S pitching strength is
centered in Gomez, Broaca and
Ruffing, who incidentally was
drummed off the mound by the
Athletics yesterday. Allen, star
two years ago is now a relief
pitcher, as is Van Alta. Tamulis
is pulmotor man and clever at
his work. The Yankees outfield
is spotted and uncertain. The
threat of Ruth no longer domi-
mates opposing pitchers. The in
field aside from Gehrig is just an
other infield. For these reasons,
Harris looks with confidence to
the three days we are to spend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
c. J., MARYLAND
MINES MEET
DUKE ].

The Duke University baseball
team, coached by Jack Coombs,
former AS star hurler, is here for
two games. The Blue Devils we're
opposing Georgetown University
on the Hilltop field this afternoon
and were to engage University Of
Maryland at College Park tomoT,
row afternoon at o'clock.
The visitors will encounter their
most difficulty with Maryland,
who have captured ten of thirteen
diamond engagements. George
town has been something of a dis
appointment, particularly in the
field. The Hoyas have kicked
away several games as a result
of loose fielding.
The Maryland trackmen were
meeting Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va, today while the tennis
representatives of both schools
meet tomorrow at College Park.
The headline event of this
weeks college program is the an
nual Field Day" at Maryland on
Saturday. There will be the open
interscholastic field and track,
closed track meet for Maryland
county schools, triangular meet
between Maryland. Virginia Poly
and Washington and Lee, and
many other varsity and freshmen
events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

; " AAA . AN1oJ
when Central and Roosevelt
match wits. Both trays are SEIZED
uled in the Eastern Stadium and
have $3.50 starting hours.
All four mines have practiced
earnestly for these games for the
past two or three weeks. In sew
eral cases, the weather has re-
tarded the teams, but in the last
week or so they've had a chance
to make up for lost time.
The games will show off two
mines expected to go great guns in
the series, namely, Western and
Central. Roosevelt isn't figured
very strongly, while Tech, because
of its efforts in two outside con-
tests to date, is rated as the dark
horse.
Two Vets To HurI
Two veteran hurlers will be on
hand to pitch for Western tomor-
row. They are Ted Kinsman and
Dan Cleary. Coach Moore hasn't
decided yet who he will start. For
Tech. Jim Elgin and Bill Liggett
are available for mound duty.
Then there is John Skinner, south
paw, if he is needed.
Western will go into action with
out the services of it's star catcher,
Huck Wynne. The lad unfortu-
nately was placed on the ineligible
list before the Easter holidays be-
cause Of having played an outside
game. His post will be taken care
of by Bill Summerbell, reserve
backstop.
In the Central. Roosevelt contest
Friday, scholastic fans will be
eying the team this department
believes will capture champion
ship honors this season. That
team is Central.
Impressive
The Mt. Pleasarters have
looked quite impressive in their
outside trays all spring and this
includes hitting, fielding and
pitching. The latter department
is particularly strong, with Arnold
Heft, George Rowles, Brick Hayes
and Gump Morris comprising a
well-balanced staff.
The remainder of the lineup
features such veterans as Shorty
Chumbris at short, Joe Moran
at third, Angie Valenza at Sec
ond and Lefty Chumbris and
Babe Pretoria in the outfield.
Roosevelt'S main dependence is
Frank Baroni, stockily built
pitcher. This lad holds the entire
chances of the Rough Riders on
his shoulders and it can hardly
be figured he can do it alone. Still
there is that possibility Coaches
Woodwork and Brown may have
developed one or two prize players
to help put Roosevelt on the
baseball map. The games of the
future will tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
ANNOUNCE NET DATES

H. Charles Rawlins, executive
secretary Of the Middle States
Lawn Tennis Association, an
nounced yesterday that the Penn
sylvania State clay court cham
pionship will be held at the Oak
mont Country Club, September Z.
8, IA and Is, and the Allegheny
Country Club invitation tourna-
ment the week of September 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Iran for Bolton In ninth.
2Batted for Hadley in ninth.
BOSTON

Runs batted in-Dahlgren. Bishop.
Myer. CrOnfn, Kress. Manush, Kuhel.
TwO-base hits-SOlters, Powell, Armada.
Three-base hits-JohnsOn. Cronin. Sacri-
fices-Hadley. Dahlgren. Larry. Stolen
baseS-Almada (2). Hits-Off Hadley, IL
In innings; off Russell, in l. Left
on bases-WashingtOn, 8; Boston, 10.
Bases on baIIs-0ff Hadley, 1: off w.
Terrell, 2. Struck Out-By Hadley, 2; by
w. Terrell. 4. Winning pitcher-Had-
ley. UmpireS-KOlls, Donnelly and Dr.
neen. Time-2:O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
MUST START THINKING

It is claimed again that Lefty
Groves fast ball is definitely
thing of the past.
This being the case, the Iona
coming ace will have to use the
old bean. Lefty had great success
while forced to use nothing but
his arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Settlement Is Near In
Durocher Case

ST. LOUIS April 29.-The hope that amicable settle
ment of differences between Leo Duroher shortsop
the world champion st. Louis Cardinals and the Central
Trades and Labor Union be reached here
today by Branch Hickey vice president and
nf thn Nordi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

driven his wife to work February
%. The woman was fined $3.50.
Durocher contended that his wife
is in no way involved in the dis
pute between the company and
the needle workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

respective POSL-
tons show to
important order
this week as
the opening of
t he interhigh
series baseball
g a m e S ia X e
place.
Two contests
send the teams
off to a flying
start. The first
IS ON orro W
when Tech and
Western tangle.
Tho cara Il
m e S Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Hebrew Club

UMMAH1
High team game-Chidakel and
Vista, 619 High team set-Vista,
174S High individual average-Bort-
nick (Vista). 114S6. High individual
game-Weinberg (ChidakeD, 1859 High
Individual set-GoldberE "a. z. A.
Alumn), 416. High strikes-Bortnick
(Vista). 70. High spares-Weinberg
(ChidakeD, 247 High flat game
Tenenbaum (Monarcbl, 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
LIST
PRACTICE FOR
BASEBALL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.
Fort Belvoir baseball team begins
active practice this week after an
absence from the diamond for
several weeks due to target prac-
tice at Fort Meade, Md.
The Richbrau tossers, of Rich
mond, Va, defeated the Alexan
dria Eagles, 9-3 and 18-7, in
two games in the Virginia capital
city over the weekend.
Next Sunday the RichmonderS
will seek to chalt the winning
streak of the CelticS at Baggett'S
Stadium. Yesterday the Celtics
won from the Blue Flame Wallets,
26-4.
The Twins and Nokesville COL
Tide tomorrow at Baggett's Sta
dunn. The Twins will be after
their seventh win of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Burke Faces Broaca
To Open N. Y. Series
Late special-CHATUGA
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILl
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK. N. Y, April 29-Before the Griffmen leave
Broadway and its dazzling lights Wednesday the
uncuured West they will have pretty definite line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
LISTED
At EASTERN
STADIUM
By GARRETT WATERS

Bats and balls connect, spiked
shoes clutter up the turf, and
the talents of players in their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
ADVERrIsEME NI
FREE!TOP-PRICE
RINGSIDE SEATS
PADDOCK
new YORK BOUT
Free Transportation Also Included
In Sensational New Radio Offer

Free Transportation Also Included
In Sensational New Radio Offer
Hundreds of top-price ringSide
seats and round-trip transporta-
ton to the Baer-Braddock heavy
weight championship fight in New
York, June 18th, are offered alb
solutely free on new radio pro-
gram beginning tonight.
Details of the offer are an
nounced on Max Baer's thrilling
radio mystery drama, Lucky
Smith," broadcast tonight and
every Monday night. Max Baer
plays the title role of Private De-
tective Lucky" Smith in these
exciting broadcaStS.
Hear Max Bser Tonight
at $50 on WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
STILL IN LEAGUE

The Philadelphia Athletics are
still in the league, too. Painfully
still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HON4AON L AL
1-Dissolves
6-Turn aside
11-Incline to
one side, as
a vessel
12-TaSk as
signed by
a teacher
14-ChineSe
measure
15-Tool for
removing
pencil or
ink marks
(pl.)
17-GoddeSS of
earth (Gr.
MYTH
18-Sum up
20-A crystal
line white
salt
21-Edible seed
22-Ovule from
which a
plant may
be repro
duced
24-One Of the
two muscu-
lar organs
that bound
the mouth
25-A light
breeze
(Scot.)
26-Entrap
28-To keep
forcibly
under re-
Straint
30-Lodge
32-Vociferate
3S-The son Of
ones huS-
band or
wife by a
previous
marriage
36-Small
sharp
pointed
nails
39-Young girl
4O-Indistinct
42-Encounter
43-Small is
land
44-Pertaining
to punish
ment
46-River in
N. E.
Scotland
47-Suffix used
as an
adjectival
termina-
ton to
denote
condition
4S-Maligp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Pinico Entries
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
upward; claiming; purse, 5000: fOiled
and served In Maryland: "The Home
Talent; ! mile and 70 yards.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
GROUNDS FACE
BUSY DAY

Municipal Playground Depart
ment activities tomorrow call for
seven basketball and three soccer
games, furnishing competition in
all parts Of the city.
At the Washington Boys Club,
Third and G Streets, three games
will be played in the 115-pound
class basketball tournament. NC
MILAN meets Gallinger at 9:15
o'clock, Georgetown and Twin
Oaks clash at 10 o'clock, and
Hamilton opposes Thomson at
10:45 o'clock.
In the 145-pound group, Rose
dale plays Thomson at 10 o'clock
and Hamilton plays Sherwood at
IL o'clock at the Northeast Boys
Club. Georgetown and New York
Avenue meet on the latter's court
at 1890 o'clock, and at the same
hour, Twin Oaks will play Park
View at Park View.
Inc soccer matches are as
follows: Raymond and Virginia
Avenue, on the Monument field,
Twin Oaks and Park View at Nc.
MILAN, and Sherwood and Rose
dale, at Rosedale, all games start.
ing at II o'clock.
The plebe sports are indoor
rifle shooting against Central
High, of Washington. and water
polo with Bedford (New York;
Y. M. C. A., as opponents.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
.G|NO IS VICTOR
OVER JUDSON

Oftimes the toe-hold in wrestling
is gained by present day matmen
only as a matter of show in their
bouts.
Seldom are these holds painful,
but today, Frank JudSon is willing
to admit the toehold Gino Carl
baldi put on him last night was
the real Mccoy and how real.
It came during the 3412 minutes
of the first fall of their feature
bout in Joe Turner's Washington
Auditorium show.
Garibaldi worked on the hold
throughout the milling and finally
got Judson into such a painful
state that it was easy to down him
for that first fall.
When the second fall was about
to start, JudSon was still in pain.
He had not walked to his dress
ing room during the short in
Permission, but instead lolled in
the ring.
After being deprived about ten
minutes more time by Garibaldi,
the finish of the bout soon ar.
rived. 1t took only a second or
two as all Garibaldi had to do
was touch that leg again. He
did amid honest-to-goodness
groans from Judson.
The prelims we're better than
average. Dick Shikat toyed with
Ed Meske, Tor JohanSon tossed
Jack McClary, and Stan Sokolis
and Andy Rascher fought to a
draw
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

DISTRICT LEAGUE = Irving Bill
hemer (Boulevard), 16O-4O4; Oscar
Hiser, 1Bouleyard). 1885. Boulevard,
S5S-1'sSs: Boulevard defeated Lucky
LUCKY s TRIBE INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE Carl Swindlehurst (Jones
Boys), 15O-Ss5. Jones Boys. 6OS-
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
RUPERT GJelleffs): 1873; Bibbs Nans-
burg's). 1854. Jellefrs. SOS; Hecht's,
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE-Bucky Harris
ington Post), 397. Washington Post,
61s-1.7S6. All-time records.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Sam Corcoran (service DeptD, 100
KILOWATT LEAGUE - Ed Hughes
(Meterh 1881. Satisfaction. sis
lc DISTRICT III: LEAGUE Paul Jarmen
Hall, 616-1,732. New Center Market de-
feated Convention Hall two games.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE CSection E)
James Burke (Hoiy Name). 1873: Wal
P P;.on 557 p.+ St; Peters 1854; Last
leading Holy Name team two games.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-ollie :, :Pacini
tTemple(: 1sl-sS7. Northeast Tempi temple"
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Mc-
Elroy (Construction), 1888. Dust (sta-
tistics), S7S. Frankies, SIS. Statistics,
1861.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-M.
Henderson, 127. Helen Sullivan, 331.
RFC, 5S4. I. c. c.. 1.4S7.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-Ed
Clouser (Arnold Operater), 1SS.. Bus
Maheney (Kirby Service), SS7. E.
Davis & Sons, 57S-1,6S2.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEOnNG AZ SAI0E SON
Though moving to AnacOstia,
John Buddy" Flanagan's heart
remains in "FOggy Bottom. J..
Harry Angelo believes Kentucky
u. could defeat New York U. on
a neutral floor. Angelo saw the
Wildcats lose to the ViOlets,
1922, in New York. "Bits"
Keyser bids fair to develop
into a fine baseball catcher. d..
finding no future in golf, Jim
Schneider, former assistant to
George Diffenbaugh in the golf
shop at Indian Spring, has
taken up plate printing.
Martin F. Mccarthy, Harry
G. Pitt and Jack Daily are
looking up these days. looking
up at that blimp which has
lowered in our midst this
winter. Ollie Upton, who had
to quit Central High School
and go to work when his
mother died, was hit hard when
declared ineligible to represent
Wilson Teachers College in
basketball.
Wally Powell, cOpromoter of
the amateur boxing show at
the Washington Auditorium
Wednesday, missed every bout
too busy counting the gate
receipts. Jimmy Jones, Balti-
more professional boxer, helped
his brother, Ivan NedOmatsky,
clever University Of Maryland
135-pOunder, train for the
Southern Conference champion.
ships. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, Chief of Staff, may at
tend tOmOrrow's Army.N avy
basketball game at Annapolis.
Lee Carlin, former captain Of
the George Washington U. foot
ban team, was q spectator at
last nights Temple-G. W. game.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

major mems events, by bouncing
on the pins for 434 set. Wed
nesday night Smith shot a 1853
game and 404 set in the Temple
Major League.
Hare is the District Veterans
champion, and is one of the
crack duckpinners in the Ma
sonic loop. The Masons expect
him to roll huge scores when
they tackle Knights of Column
bus team in their annual match
at Convention Hall, March 9.
Robertson is one of the big
shots in the Temple Major
League, carrying 116 average. He
throws a fast ball, which curves
just a wee bit.
Others who have already sign
ed to compete are Ellsworth Geib,
Tony Maley, Guido Trilli, Roy
Greer, Ed Connick, Hugh Wal
drop, Bert Sheehy, Stuart Patti,
Russell Amos, Matt Rettew and
Lee Brown.
Bowlers whose average does
not exceed lit are eligible. En-
try fee is IS which includes the
cost of games. The first block
will be rolled at $3.50 o'clock and
the second at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ROSAN IS THORN
To 6. v. FIVE

George washington University
basketers can blame Red Rosan
for the 42-38 defeat Temple
tackled on them in the Tech High
gym last night. Mr.. RoSan's name
didn't figure prominently in the
scoring, he failing to register from
the floor and getting but two
points from the foul line.
Yet, he was the hub of the Owls
offense and defense. Every play
revolved around Mr.. Rosan. He
reminded one of GeorgetoWn's
great basketball artisan, Ed. Har.
gaden. Oh, yes. the reason Mr..
Rosan didn't score many field
goals was because he didn't take
more than three or four shots at
the basket all night.
The ColonialS made a fight of it,
but weren't quite able to match
their smoother rivals. Ragged
passing and loose handling of the
ball blasted many G. w. scoring
opportunities.
After the lead had alternated
several times in the first half, the
Owls managed to pull away to a
20-15 margin at the intermiSSion.
The Colonials were ever menacing
in the closing half, pulling up to
within three points of the foes,
but the latter had something in
reserve to check every G.. w.
threat. Hal Kiesel, center, was
top scorer for both teams with
IS points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
SHOLL'S OPPOSE
ST0NEWALL

Two standout amateur fives,
Sholl's Cafe and the stonewall
Democratic Club, of Baltimore,
tangle in the Heurich-P A. c..
prelim Sunday at the Brewers
stronghold. Both games should
offer the spectator just about all
he is looking for in the way OF
basketball.
Penn A. C. will have Ed White,
Barney Berlinger, Buzz Mcdonald,
Cy Peterson and Lou Osborne in
the lineup. White captained the
Catholic University quint last sea-
son.
The Stonewall five is anxious to
knock off the Sholls quint as the
latter defeated them last year by
a mere two points. Sholls is lead.
ing the Heurich league at the pres
ent time.
Stonewall has already defeated
the CelticS this season. It was the
first time they had been beaten
on their home floor this year.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
'Au-University
Night Card Set

Program for the "All-University
Night at the Richie Coliseum at
Maryland U. for March 2 has been
completed. The first event at 8
O'Clock brings together Maryland
and st. Johns College of Annapolis
in basketball.
Then follow pageants by the
Mems and Womens Physical Edu-
cation Departments, ROTC, Glee
Clubs, Footlight Club, the Univer-
Sity band and other student organ
izationS. The evenings entertain
ment will be capped by the boxing
matches between Maryland and
Army about 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
IF Tired Glands Are the
Cause of Lowered vi
tally Try This Physi-
clans Prescription

Doctors are in agreement that tired,
sluggish glands often cause lowered
vitality. temporarily impaired manhood,
many failures in marriage.
If your glandular system needs stirnu-
lating, ask at Peoples Drug Stores for
Zoak, the ingredients of which are
widely prescribed by physicians
Don't take a cheap substitutes
member Zoak tablets contain GENUINE
GLAND SUBSTANCES and tonic herbs,
and are based on the prescription of
well-known physician,
Get a package today. Show the for
mula on the label to your own doctor.
Ask his opinion. He will gladly give
it. Then try zoak faithfully as d.
rected. If you do not feel benefited
Peoples will refund your money.
"This advertisement was reviewed and
approved By . registered physician.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Squash Aces Open
u. S. Title Event

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22.-Open.
ing matches in the national am
ateur squash championship tour
nament were to be played here
today, inaugurating a competi.
ton that will last for three days.
Individual players and teams
from IL cities will compete for
the various titles. Neil j. Sulli-
van, Philadelphia, will defend his
singles crown, won last year in
Boston.