davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
WILLOWS TENTH
FAIR is GOOD
Continued from Page -

Plums-Joe Novak. Mrs. Borchardt.
Grapes. p. Gerard L. Schultz.
Watermelon-John Waletzko. VIM.
DObsenski.
Muskmelon-Al Waletzko. Mrs. Borch-
ardt.
derSOn.
tIowers-Alfred Christensen. Minnie
Bochek. Mrs. A. E. Borchardt.
Medium red clOver-MrS. A. E. BOrch-
ardt, Mrs. Frank OkrOnglis.
Alsike--Mrs. A. E. Borchardt. Mrs.
Frank OkrOngls-
Nfalfa-Mike Okronglis. Mrs. Frank
OkrOngliS.
Corn fodder-Mrs. A. E. Borchardt. x.
p. Chris Jensen.
Yellow dent cOrn-H. Beccue, Mrs.
BOrchardt.
! White dent corn-John S. Waletzko.
Joe Uher.
/ Northwest dent corn-John Erlinger.
X. p. Christensen.
Pop corn-H. Beccue.
Sweet corn-Julius Olson. Mrs. Borch-
slicing .cucumbers-Wm. Dobsenski.
Mrs. BOrchardt.
! Ripe cucumbers-Mrs. Frank Okrong
! White onions-Ed Goring. L. P. Ge-
rard.
Yellow onions-H. Beccue. Mrs. G.
Red onions-Ed Goring. Anton car
neski.
Red. tomatoes-Julius Olson. Rob.
KryZak.
Peppers-Mrs. LaPlante. L. p. Gerard.
! Rutabagas-H. Beccue. Ed Goring.
Hubbard squash-Mrs. Bochek. ChaS.
| Dockal
Any other squash-chas. Dockal, H..
Beccue.
Pie pumpkin Erlinger. Gale
| Cabbage Charles Dockal. Mrs. Borch-
ardt.
Beets-Mrs. G. Klatt. H. Nortrup.
Carrots-H. Beccue. Jake johnson.
| Parsnip-Arthur Grandall. Mrs BOrch-
ardt.
Green Observation-Disclosures johnson,
White Gold-John Waletzko. second.
Early. Ohio-Wm- Dobsenski. Mrs.
Gust Klatt.
Katahdin-IA p. Gerard
Cobbler-JuIius Olson. second.
Best collection of potatoes-Lewis
Mas koch, Tony BOnk-
| Baking.
Pumpkin pie-Mrs. Amundsen, Mrs. A.
Apple pie-Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Carl
Roils-Mrs. Grandall, Mrs. ]. A. Ogil-
Dark bread-Mrs- w c. Ehmke, Mrs.
Aug. Johnson
White bread-Mrs. Christensen. Mrs.
Kolaches-Mrs. A Stepan. Mrs. b.
chek.
Dark cookies-Mrs. John Anderson.
| Lois Whiting.
White cookies-Miss A. Olson, Mrs. J.
A. Olson.
White cake-Mrs. Art johnson. Mrs.
Aug. Johnson.
Dark cake-Mrs. Earl Wilson. Mrs
Roberts.
NeedleWOrk.
Luncheon set-Mrs. A. T. Christensen.
Mrs. Whiting.
Pillow slips-Mrs- Arthur Johnson
Mrs. Jerry Sostak-
Bed spreads--Mrs. Ed Weinberg. Mrs
Amanda Pembleton-
ToWels-Aleda Johnson, Mrs. Dockal
| RugS-MrS. Ed Clough. Edna Johnson
| QuiltS-Mrs. f. b. Linsley, Mrs. E. b
LinSley.
Center pieces-Beverly Wilson. Mrs
Frank Komeska.
Dresser scarfs-Edna johnson. Mrs
Frank kOmeska.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Whiting. Lillian Oh
son.
Cut work-Sylvia Guessing. Mrs
Frank KOmeSka-
Articles made from flour Sacks-Miss
Stettler. Mrs. A. II. Chris tenSen
knitting-MisS Settler. Mrs. Aug
Johnson.
Winners in Vocational Agriculture
Louie Mlaskoch. first for Chippewa
potatoes and second for Katahdin and
Green Mountains.
Lawrence GOring, first for Warba po-
tatOeS and rutabagas.
Leslie Larson. first for Green Noun.
tain and katahdln potatoes; second for
Early Ohio and Warba potatoes.
Clarence Christensen. second for Irish
cObbler potatoes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mr.. kvasnicka and Carl attended the
Willow River fair Saturday.
Albert kalafut was a caller at the
Fredoline Martinez home Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg and sons called
at the Felix KyaSnicka home Sunday
morning.
The John Southerton. Al Barber and
Ernest Abbot families visited at the
Felix Kvasncka home Saturday evening.
Some of the ladies' of Pleasant Hill
neigh bOrhoOd attended the Ladies Aid
at the Fred Hedberg home Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and Carl and
Mrs. w. Kvasnicka and baby were din
ner guests at the Chas. KunZ home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and
daughter called there in the afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
COUNTY BANKERS
IN ANNUAL MEET

Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
of st. Paul. president of the Produc-
ton Credit Association, B. M. Peyton,
president of The Minnesota National
Bank of Duluth, and A. ]. Veigel,
president of the University State Bank
of Minneapolis.
Following this program the party
participated in singing and dancing
until the wee small hours of the
morning.
The newly elected officers are as
follows:
President, Oscar A. Olson, president
of the First National Bank of Bra
ham; president, S. H. Wisniew-
ski, cashier of the State Bank of
Foley; secretary-treasurer, A. E. Eddy,
cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Hinckley. These
officers, together with one member
from each county, constitute the exc
cutive committee.
| A large number of guests remained
at this beautiful resort over night
and enjoyed a golf tournament on
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
ASKOV

Mrs. Caroline Erickson of Milwau-
kee. Wis, was in the community be-
tween trains Saturday looking after
her land interests.
Emanuel Nielsen of Chicago, ILL.,,
was here Sunday visiting his sister
Mrs. A. Gravesen. Mr.. Nielsen is en-
ployed by a machinery concern and
is at the present time in the vicinity
of the Twin Cities installing some of
same.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
Crawling Project Progresses.

The graveling crew on the new
highway through Askov have prog
ressed in their work until they are
rounding the curve in the edge of the
village. The work was started on the
north end of the project and therefore
leaves approximately mile to be
done yet. The gravel is being taken
from a pit recently opened west of the
Kettle river bridge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

were visitors Wednesday afternoon of
last week at the Eric Hofmberg home.
LaVerne Johnson accompanied Staples
of Pine City, to the Cities Saturday. re-
turning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Carlson visited at
the Eric HOlmberg home last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Carlson and Rex Rogers
of Stanchfield. called at the c. T.. Carl
son home Sunday forenoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
Kittenbali Team Loses.

The Askov Kittenball team went to
Taylors Falls Sunday where it lost a
hard fought game to the team at that
place. The final score was 16 to IL.
This has been an enjoyable season for
the kittenballers in this community
and many look forward to the coming
year when there will apparently be
more outside games and more playing
the game than this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
ASKOV


Large crowds are beginning to real
ize the good quality of the movies
shown at the d. B. S. hall each We'd
nesday The management announces
that eight big pictures have been
billed and these will be shown in
order during the next few weeks. The
sound arrangement has recently been
improved until good Interpretation OF
the talkieS is enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
MORE WANT ADS

WANTED-A large crowd to hear and
see the new Bless radio. Needs no
B or c batteries. Operates off volt
battery only. Very low battery
drain. The outstanding rural rac 10.
-Johnson-Olesen Electric Co.
Askov. 3Sw1-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
New Walk for ID. Il. $. Hall.

new cement walk was laid from the
steps of the d. B. S. hall to the street
recently. The job was done by the new
I'd. B. S. Construction Company
Chris Nielsen, Peter Hermansen and
Soren Jensen-and makes a decided
Improvement in the appearance Of the
grounds and convenience in entering
the huildinp,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

why do they call the wedding trip
bridal tour?'" asked young man
of an old married man at the social.
Because it happens after man gets
his neck into the halter" was the
reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
NGREGATIONAI. CHURCH,
SANDSTONE

John A. Hughes, Pastor.
Those that trust in Him are COM
passed as with shield.
Services on Sunday as follOwS-10:30
a M, worship and praise; HAD a. M.
church school; p. M, evening worship
Rally day in church and school will
be held on Oct. 6. There will be Il
service in the evening for the confer
ring of degrees, such as d. ID. l.. S. d..
D. c. L., and other important honors.
Watch for further announcements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

DR.. Ejvind Fenger spent the week
end at the home of his mother here.
Lief Kirkegaard of Minneapolis.
came Sunday for visit at the Carl
Miller home.
Paul N. Frokjer spent Sunday Wis
iting at the home of his parents near
Centuria, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Petersen spent
Sunday near Pine City visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neville.
Mrs. Neville and Mrs. Petersen are
sisters.
Otto Jensen was chosen by E. c.
Whiting of Willow River, to play on
the Pine County All-Star team which
was defeated by Sturgeon Lake Sun
day. Otto pitched in the first inning
Harry Ecklund came home Tuesday
night from Chicago, where he has
been employed during the summer
months. He will attend the University
of Minnesota this winter as in the
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen
drove to st. Paul Monday on bust
ness trip. Mr.. Petersen returned home
Tuesday while Mrs. Petersen jour-
neyed on to Owatonna to spend few
days with her folks, expecting to re-
turn to Askov Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen of Sol
wang, Calf, came Friday night and
will visit with relatives and friends
here two weeks before returning to
their California home, where Mr..
Petersen has employment. Hans and
Mabel are on a honeymoon trip fol-
lowing their wedding two weeks ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
SANDSTONE

The ladies of the Bible church will
meet Thursday, at p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Jensen. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

st. PauPs Luth. Church, Willow River.
Rev. l.. Larson, Pastor.
Divine services Sunday. 9:15 a. M;
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Il tbs good thing that the heart
be eStabliS he'd" Sermon Hebrews 10.
Verses and 9. Sermon by the pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
Engineers Visit Here.

c. S. Slocum, district engineer of
the Bureau of Public Roads, and G.
G. Gladman, engineer of Survey and
Designs of the State Highway depart
ment together with members of Mr..
Gladman's staff, were in the COM
munity Tuesday looking over the new
road and also inspecting the location
of No. 90 eventually to be built
through Bruno, Kerrick and Nicker-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Play
Near End

True to predictions, the teams
of Contreras and O'Steen, of Vir'
ginia Avenue, and March and Nc
Dowell, of Burroughs, advanced
in the mixed doubles tennis cham
pionships of the District Play.
grounds.
The Contreras-O'Steen combina.
ton won by default from Katz
and Walen, Of Hamilton, while
March and Mcdowell vanquished
Fugitt and Kramer, Hoover, in
love sets.
Today, if all goes well, the final
round of the Embassy Courts
doubles tennis tournament will
come to an end. John Hatch and
Dewitt Bennett and Don Bent
and Jack Latimer find them
deadlocked at two sets each, after
three weeks of trying to complete
the match. Hatch and Bennett
needed only one game to win the
match yesterday but the Bent
Latimer combination rallied, won
the set and the next one before
darkness INTERVIEWED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

survive, takes on added glow.
Peacock, who had disposed of
Eddie Hogan, of oregon, 3 and l,
in the third round yesterday
morning, held two-hole lead over
Held as they teed off the eighth
in their fourth.round battle. Here
Held bagged a birdie 4, despite
driving into the rough and trap
ping his second.
Extra Strokes Costly
Held squared the match at the
ninth when the Indian Spring lad
three.putted from 10 feet. The
tenth and eleventh were halved,
while Held took command at the
twelfth where Peacock used three
strokes from the edge aof the
green. They halved the thirteenth
while Peacock blew a two-footer
on the fourteenth to go 2 down.
Held rammed in q long putt
on the fifteenth for a birdie 3
to become dorrnie 8 but Peacock
prolonged his elimination by get
ting a birdie on the long six
tenth. The match terminated
on the seventeenth which was
halved. Held's fine putting was
the dominant factor in his vic
tory while Peacock's weak work
on the greens contributed to his
own downfall.
Bobby Riegel, Southern ANA
teur champion from Richmond.
gave Lawson Little, the defend
ing champion, quite an argument
for the first nine in their fourth
round match but the Virginian
folded like a punctured balloon
on the back nine. Little, shoot
ing a sub-par SO to the turn, was
but one up on the Richmonder.
Then the latter collapsed when
the champion turned on the heat,
Riegel losing, 5 and 3.
Morton Mccarthy Loses
Judd Brurnley, Knoxville, Tenn,
floater from the Middle Atlantic
qualifying sector, passed out in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
zaharias Sees
Victory Over
0'Mahoney

One Of the real grudges of
modern-day wrestling goes to the
mat tonight when George Zaha-
rias, temperamental Colorado
Greek, contests the world heavy
weight title of handsome Danno
O'Mahoney in the Griffith Sta
dunn. O'Mahoney was to arrive
here late today following his vic
tory over Don George before
10000 in Boston last night.
Wide open enemies following a
Boston meeting previously that
resulted in ZahariaS' loss on dis
qualification after badly scram-
bling the County Cork IriShnan's
right ear, O'Mahoney tonight is
expected to step out with killer
instinct missing in previous
matches here.
A rousing semifinal number
brings together Irish Jack Dono-
van, red-haired Pacific Coast
favorite, VS.. Emil Dusek.
Thirty-minute brevities slate
Dick Raines VS.. Mike Mazurki,
Cliff Olsen VS.. Walter Underhill,
and barefoot Bill Evans VS..
Silent Abbott. The first bout will
be called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

the third round, losing to Rod.
ney Brown, Boston, / up in 81
holes. Morton Mccarthy, Middle
Atlantic champion from Virginia
Beach, bowed to Jack Munger,
Texas ace, 2 and /, in the third
round. Donald McPhail, Balti.
more Country Club, lost to vii.
liam E. Holt, jr., Syracuse, 2 and
l, in the third round and Rupert
Friday, Pittsburgh, former George.
town Prep player, succumbed to
Bobby Riegel, 6 and S, in the
third round.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, former
intercollegiate golf champion
from Georgetown University, was
beaten by Charlie Kocsis, Mich.
gan, up, in the fourth round.
However, Joe Lynch, Boston, 1885
Georgetown U. golf captain, and
George j. Voigt, New York, one,
time Washingtonian, survived the
fourth round and were among
today's remaining sixteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Snavely's gridmen in their
first year under his coaching, man
aged to hang an upset defeat on
Duke by the margin of one touch.
down. This year again the Chapel
Hill eleven is rated one touchdown
better than Wade's club. impress
sive reserves and well-trained 1894
freshmen will more than fill the
four vacancies created in the N.
C. U. lineup by graduations.
Carolina State under Hunk An
derson for the second year also
figures to give Duke mighty op-
position. The Wolfpack possibly
will turn the tables on the Blue
Devils, who won in 1884 by 81
to O, but that is nothing near as
likely as an N. c. U. victory.
Anderson's Notre Dame methods
needed a year to take root and
1895 should find the returning
veterans and new sophomores,
some Of whom are highly re-
garded by experts, tunctloning
smoothly.
This should be Maryland's best
year in a decade. Coaches Faber
and Dobson will have a senior
and Junior team combining ex-
perience, speed, weight and con,
fidence. And that is a hard
combination to beat. Maryland
does not play Duke nor N. c.
State but does meet Carolina. In
that game the Terrapins' chances
for the title probably will be de,
termined.
Another team to watch in the
Southern Conference this season
is Clemson. The Bulldogs showed
signs Of coming to life last fall
and, I am told, will cause all
title contenders plenty Of head
aches this campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Death Of Long
Hurts |. ). j.

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. H.
Football strategist and fan extra,
ordinary, Senator Huey p. Long
had planned two more five-ring
circus invasions Of foreign grid.
irons with trainload of Louisiana
State University students and
fans this season.
The Senator's ASA ssination
dealt a heavy blow to the school
he lifted up by its bootstraps and
changed from a third-rate back
woods college to one of the South
foremost educational institutions
but the plans Long had laid for
the LSU grid squad will be car.
ried through this fall on schedule
T. P. Heard, director of athletics
told international News Service
Long planned to take the
Louisiana State University squad
and cheering section on two trips
replicas Of his picturesque invasion
of Nashville, Tenn, last year
These trips, the first to New York
to play Manhattan College on Oc'
tober IL, and the other to Athens
Ca, to meet the Georgia Bulldogs
in November, will be carried out
Heard said.
The Senator was an ardent foot
ball fan and invariably sat on the
sidelineS with the Louisiana State
University team. He was a
shrewd technical student of foot,
ball. Heard said, and was a strong
believer in stress on development
of blocking.
Points of strategy suggested by
Long will remain a part of the
Louisiana State University team
play, Heard said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Thomas Recalls
Br0theratMd.

Fred (Little Knocky) Thomas,
University of Maryland sopho.
more, promises to follow in the
footsteps Of his brother. Lewis
(Knocky) Thomas, who scintil.
lated in the backfield for the Old
Liners back in 1925, '26 and '27.
Like his older brother, who is
out most every day to watch
him practice, Little Knocky never
played football until entering
Maryland, getting his first taste
Of grid competition last fall as a
freshman and then, for scholas-
tic reasons, playing in only one
game.
Also like his brother, Little
Knocky promises to come to the
front in football with a rush.
Tipping the scales at 1877
pounds, which is five more than
Lewis toted, Fred has worked
his way from the third team to
place In the SecOnd-strin- back
field and is being groomed for
lots Of action as the understudy
for the great Bill GuckeySon. &.
Lewis and Fred both attended
Tech, but the former, who also
became track star at Maryland,
never took part in any high school
athletics. Fred, on the other
hand, was an outstanding per-
former in basketball and baseball
at Tech and promises to carry on
effectively in these pastimes at
College Park in addition to de-
veloping into great grid asset.
Fred is a six-footer and prob
ably will add some poundage as
he pursues the athletic trail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Pckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

10y NNOASNG 9' CAN4A SUN
The daddy of Ed Clements,
BallstOn (Va.) boy who is bid.
ding for a regular tackle berth
on the Catholic University
eleven, is a frequent spectator
at the Cardinals workouts. J..
Harry G. Pitt, who fell afoul
of par golf from the clubs of
Harry Givan, Seattle, second
round Of the National Amateur
championship in Cleveland, re-
turned home yesterday. and
played the Manor Club course
with Jack Daley, Ralph P. Glib
son and r. McC. Clayton. III.
Heinrich Spang, manager of the
Hessick Coal gridders, once han
died sports at Southeastern Uni
versity here, the school having
since dropped athletics. The
st. Louis Browns are playing the
best ball in the American
League at the present time. .
One Of these days a football
coach will step out and admit
he has a great team before the
season starts Ed Skinner,
TakOma Park, Md, stands forti.
eth among a recent list of East
ern auto speed drivers.
Why not vote a medal to AL
Powell as 1855 mOst-Stricken
baseball player? He's been
down with everything but ar
Thrills. . Arthur "Reds" Malloy,
former Mt. st. Mary's football
coach, might scout for Harvard
this fall and he's one of the
best scouts in the business. .
Dippy Helene, footballs dizZiest
fan, wants to know why a dou-
BILE wing halfback is called
such. E. 81 don't see any wings
on their backs" she innocently
says. "And," she adds, "why
don't some Of these coaches get
hold Of this fellow Atom that
the scientists forever speak
about?" Harry Crowley,
Georgetown U. trainer, refers to
the writer as "SuIIy". maybe
due to my O'Sullivan heels.
Gee, this is more like It,"
grinned Buck NewsOm as his
mates gave him six runs while
he was dealing horsecollars to
the glOrified Detroit Tigers
Tuesday previously, the GriffS
had handed him but seven runs
in so innings wonder If UNI.
pire Bill Summers considered
NewsOm's victory, together with
yesterdays win in twelve in
nings over the Tigers. an out
rage, especially since the Griff.
men aren't going anywhere in
particular in the league race?
Mrs. r.. F. Thompson, Army and
Navy Country Club, reeled off
81 puts for Is holes in The
Washington Times tournament
over her home course. which
is exceptional putting for a
woman golfer. Arnold "Ace"
FalStad will be pulling for
George ZahariaS against DanpO
MahOney in their wrestling
match in Griffith Stadium
tonight. Handed a stunning
three-set defeat by Wilmer
Allison in yesterdays national
tennis championship semifinaIs,
Fred Perry probably regrets he
spurned Bill OBrien's huge Of.
fer to turn professional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh. 10; New York. 7.
Chicago. Is: Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
TOday'S Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

dOOuG G11dG OrQS1
A t N or t h
Carolina, they
say, the bright.
est prospects in
years loom be-
fore the T a r
Heels. 1t is be-
ing freely pre-
d i c t ed that
C o a CHI Carl
S n a vely, for
merly at Buck
nell, will take
Wallace Wade'S
scalp again and
emerge on top
at the finish of
a grueling race
for the crown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Southern Eleven Drills

Southeast A. c. will hold its
first football practice of the sea-
son Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on No. 2 field, Fairlawn.
Bob McVean, former star half
back at C. u, will again be the
coach. He urges all new players
and all old ones to report on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

will pitch. Buck Newsom will
pitch one of the games.
John Mihalic, who can play
short or third or second, and the
widely heralded Buddy Lewis also
will report to the Griffs.
Lewis has been ailing for some
time and may not play this
season at all. His labors will be
devoted to building himself up and
Kidding his system of that tired
feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

w o. . 44A4A6CO 441d1A
got as far as the
fourth round in
t h e n a t onal
amateur. Better
luck next year,
Roger.
w h en- on e
considers that
800 Of the coun-
try'S S t andout
amateurs took
p a TT in t h e
qualifying tests,
the p erf orm-
ance Of Peacock,
being a m o n G
khA Lat 90 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Close observers Of the gridiron
situation from Maryland down
through the Carolinas tell me that
the title will be contested mainly
by North Carolina, Duke, North
Carolina State and Maryland in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

offices where railroad tickets as we'll as fight
tickets may be purchased. All other details Of this
sII-expense trip to the fight are available at the
same place.
The complete scale Of aII-exPense rOund-trip
prices, with four choices Of fight seats, two types