davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Average Benefit Shown


Assuming its ultimate enactment,
the situation facing John Jones, an
average railroad worker, will be
somewhat like this:
Jones will be IS next year He be-
gan to work for railroad at the
age Of q, has made average progress
and after A years, now earns 5000
a month. He can retire next June
and De paid an annuity of $50
month for the rest of his life.
The most pension he could draw
would be S12O per month. To obtain
this. he would need at least 30 years
of service, and be earning $500
month or more on an average for
an eight-year basic period ending
Dec. 81. 1881.
If Jones earning over the basic
period averaged only $50 monthly,
his annuity payments will be only
$50 a month based on per cent Of
his monthly wage multiplied by the
number of years Of service.
An average wage of $3.50 would
bring him S45 more in benefits each
month. based on IL per cent of the
additional 500, multiplied by the
number of years of service.
Retirement Rules
Jones may, of course. retire next
June whether he is 65 years old. or
not If his action is voluntary, and
he has completed the required 30
years service. the annuities are paid.
with a deduction of one fifteenth for
each year Jones is under the re-
tirement age
If he decided to remain at work
after next year. Jones would have
deducted ultimately from his pen
sion one-fifteenth for each year he
remains in the service after he is 65.
Retirement for physical or mental
disability. whether the worker is IS
or not, gives him the full benefit to
which his length of service entities
him. without reduction for age
JOiltS sui, IOiils may uCCluC liCAI
year at 81. to enter the railroad
service. If the special AK plan be-
comes law. he will begin at once to
pay 2 per cent of his wages into
the retirement fund. AT a starting
wage of 500 monthly. he will con-
triAute 50 a month while his
company will pay 81 for him.
Tax Stationary
AS Tom Jones wages increase his
expectancy of retirement benefits
becomes larger. although the tax
upon his income remains at per
cent.
There are several alternative
prospects of old age pension facing
him. At 81. he will have 80 years
of service. and may be retired. He
would. however. lose fourteen fif-
teenths of his pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
MAN STRUCK BY CAR
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
West Side Man Steps in Path OF
Oncoming Car.

John Dugan, 81, of 7l3 King-av,
is in a critical condition today in
St. Vincent's Hospital from injuries
received when he was struck by an
automobile driven by William Con-
over, 1926 RooSevelt-av.
Mr.. Dugan was walking across
King and Michigan-sts and stepped
out of the way of one car into the
path of the car driven by Mr.. Con-
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BOY. 19, DIES AFTER
200 BONE FRACTURES
Maryland Youth Suffered From
Bone SOftening.

BV MAD FTfSs
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 22.-
Thornton Palmer. 10. whose bones
had been broken more than 200
times. died here yesterday of null
tiple fractures received in an auto
mobile accident. Young Palmer SUI
fered from softening of the bones.
He had been handicapped by recur-
ring fractures for a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
ProwIer FIees With $3.50

Mrs. A. B. Winters, TIA N. Ala
bama-st. discovered prowler in
her home yesterday afternoon and
screamed. The prowler fled with a
purse containing $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
100000 RAIL
TOILERS TO CAIN
BY PENSION ACT
President Almost Sure to
Sign Bill Passed by
Both Houses.
BY LYLE A. BROOKOVER
Inltsd Press stan Cnrresnondrnf

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The Sc
curity Of an old-age pension is af-
forded more than 100000 railroad
workers in the Railroad Retirement
Act before President Roosevelt today
for signature.
The pension. as the bill passed by
Congress now stands, would have to
be paid out Of the United States
Treasury. Annuities would begin
June /. 1886, 30 days after the law
goes into effect on March /.
Unless the waning Congress or the
new session which meets in Janu-
airy passes the special tax bill, COM
paniOn to the retirement act, the
Federal government must meet the
FIRST obligations to railroad work.
ers, by appropriating approximate
j. s5O0O0,OOO from general tax re-
ccipts.
The special tax measure provides
for a levy of per cent on work
ers salaries up to $500 monthly, and
4 per cent on the pay rolls Of en-
plOying carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
AUG. %, 1885

ceremonies. Pie eating and popular
ity contests will feature the festivi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

er may be had in the way of gate
receipts. Now the so-called minor
institutions are meeting the big
shots" with genuine hopes of vic
tory.
witness last Saturdays upsets.
Look back over recent years and
you won't find as many rude joltS
received by big teams as were re-
corded last weekend. South Da-
kota State trounces Wisconsin.
st. Lawrence bumps Cornell.
Hampden-Sydney cuts down Vir-
ginia. Those were just a few OF
the surprising performances of
teams supposed to be playing out
Of their class.
From the spectators viewpoint
the cloSely-conteSted games are
most desirable. The fans will flock
to games in which the opponents
appear well matched. No longer
does the football-loving public go
to opening games merely to see
football. 1t wants a real battle,
and as the years go by it seems
to be getting just what it desires.
I believe that evenly matched
teams will get together more often
in early season next year. This
policy should prove profitable to
every one concerned.
Teams that created sensations
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PIG. Attempts
ToSmo0th Row

RTDGEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 2.
Informed the California ASsocia-
tion Of Open Golf Tournaments
had cancelled the winter schedule
following a clash with the Ma
tional P. G. A. over conflicting
dates of tournaments in Florida,
George JacobuS. president of the
latter organization. today said he
was negotiating with the Calfor-
mia outfit to find dates suitable
to both districts.
There has been no clash"
JacObus said. eve did not ac-
cept the schedule as submitted
by the California Association be-
cause we wanted a field Of the
top notch professionals on
hand for both series of events.
1--WE are interested in making
these tournaments attractive for
players and galleries. and we
asked California to change one
date in their schedule-the Pa
Sadena Open-IiSted for about
December II. We want to set
the dates to satisfy both dis
trictS, and eliminate the 1917
day lay-Over on the Coast, which
occurs yearly.
"Our tournament bureau man
ager, Bob Harlow, will go to the
Coast shortly, to schedule the
events listed by the California
outfit"
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Bergman Plans
Few Changes

Far from satisfied with the
manner in which his men are
shaping up for the important
battle with La Sale College
Saturday afternoon, Coach Dutch
Bergman is contemplating sew.
eral startling changes in both
the line and backfield depart
ments of his Catholic University
football team.
However, just who will be de-
NOTED and who will take the
places Of the dropped gridders
will not be known until after
today's scrimmage with the
froSh.
Yesterday, the varsity bumped
up against the freshman team
which was equipped with La
Sale plays, and the way the
La Sale" backs romped around
the ends disguised Bergman to a
high pitch. Several explorer
passing plays were also staged
by the frosh outfit with the
result that every one of the four
heaVeS were completed.
But this is not the only bugaboo
that is staring Bergman in the
face. The fact that several of
his best backs are injured and WI
be unable to take the field against
La Sale, has placed him on the
anxious seat. Al Secino, the best
back as well as the most expert
enced of his entire retinue is de
finitely out of the game and it is
now believed that he will be un-
able to play in the Duquesne EN-.
broglio next week.
For while it was believed that
Joe Glodeck would be pressed in
the regular starting right half
back post, but yesterday he per-
formed like anything but a vet
eran letterman, and it is doubtful
that Bergman will trust him with
a starting post.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Leemans Will Res
Till 'Bama Game,
Due TO Injury

Tuffy Leemans, star George
Washington quarterback, will
play against Alabama Saturday
in Griffith Stadium, providing
his right arm. painfully injured
in Scrimmage yesterday, con-
tinues to improve as it did over
night. Trainer Roland Logan
announced this morning.
To eliminate risk of further
injury, Leemans will remain on
the sidelines for the balance Of
the week while undergoing
special treatment. The injury
occurred when he fell heavily
on his arm while tackled after a
long run in practice against the
freshmen.
If unable to perform, Lee
mans will give way to either
Ben Plotnicki, who showed ex-
cellent form last Friday night
against Emory and Henry, or
Bruce Mahan. sophomore back
who until now has been slowed
by injuries himself. Both of
the alternates flashed impress
sive running and passing yester-
day after Tuffy went out Of
action.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. sIMPsoN

Brick Wood, assistant pro at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, favOrs the Cubs over
the Tigers in the world series
but Jim Tracy, golf chair
man at the same club, dOpes
the Tigers as winners Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam Country
Club pro, leaves next week for
the National P. G. A. champion
ship, October 1919, in Okla
hOma City he'll stop en- route
to compete in the $4,000 Louis
vile Open, October lib we
hope rivals won't think "Abe"
Lyman, Roosevelt High gridder,
plays like a viOlinist. . If so,
someone is due for a rude
awakening.
Mayor Clint VinSOn, of Me
ridian, Miss, writes that his SON,
Gene, seriously injured in an
airplane crash the first part of
August, is rapidly on the mend
E. the younger VinsOn won the
1884 District amateur golf cham
piOnship. Charlie Poole and
Elmer THE Great" Van TasSel
are going great guns in the
Heurich Duckpin League. ..
when MOravian College, of
Bethlehem, Pa. ditched Lafay-
ette, 60, a Lehigh alumnus
guIped. "Can yOu imagine
that! And MOravian only went
In for football a few years ago."
You'll have OOdles of fun.
by attending the Sons of JOna-
dabs bingO party, 623 Indiana
Ave. N. w., tomorrow night. :.
Ross Marshall, fullback, feared
lost to George Washington U.
for the season, will be available
for duty within three weeks
time. local pigeon circles were
dealt a blow in the death Of
Henry d. CQpenhaver.
Charlie On Reeden, local
featherweight boxer forced to
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Bill Terry Lands
Collins, Rumor

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-1f Bill
Terry is wearing an unusually
wide grin today-and he is-it is
only because he has landed Rip
per Jim Collins in a trade with
the Cardinals.
Ten minutes after Branch
Hickey announced yesterday
every Cardinal except the two
Deans, Frisch and Medwick were
for sale or trade, he and Terry
went into a long conference and
Bill came out grinning with the
announcement he would have
something interesting to say this
winter in New York.
Bill also said he was sure he
would not play first base for
the Giants next year, but refused
to admit he had landed Collins.
1t was rumored the Cards would
get Camilli from the PhilS in
of cash, as must any deal in
three-way deal, involving plenty
which the Cards and Phils
negotiate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ID league to cut in on q series in
his first year.
Arrivals Judge Lands, Bill
Terry. Iris Speaker, Babe Ruth,
Mike Jacobs, Red Dutton. the
hockey player, and a million
others from all over the earth.
George M. Cohan and George
Raft early arrivals and Henry Ed
wards, A. L. press agent, says
the majarajah of something or
other from India or Hindustan or
some place is here. Well, that's
fairly close. Henry.
Also Alabama Pitts, Sing Sing
'35, here to see what real ball
players look like. DOME Bush,
here from a pennant-winning Job
at Minneapolis and still the
softest touch for the down -and-out
old-timers.
Elden Auker. the lad with the
Carl Mays underslung delivery,
says he's rarin' to go, though
his left arm is still sore. he was
made an honorary deputy sheriff
here.
Gulp These Ones!
Oldtimers and modernS love to
get together at these series and
swap lies. Here's the best I
heard. Goose Goslin Dragging to
Jo-Jo White about what a power
full arm he had as a kid.
USED to break in gloves for
catchers by throwing ball 500
feet to home plate. Might
have killed him otherwise
"Shucks," drawIed JO-JO in
his best Georgianese That's
nuthin' Down South I was so
fast, ] once hit a grOunder to
second base and was called out
for interference as 1 slid into
second base"
"HOw was that?" the Goose
bit.
'T was hit by my own batted
ball." laughed JO-JO. 81 was so
fast I arrived at second just as
the ball was reaching the bag
and it hit me on the leg"
That one stopped Goose cold.
The two fast trains through
ArkanSaS-Warneke and Rowe
hold each other in high esteem.
"But I'll beat him." says
Rowe. "I'll trim him." says
Warneke.
MRS. ROWE STAYS HOME
Rowe's famous Edna is. staying
home with the infant. This
time Rowe says he isn't going to
ask How am I doing Edna?".
He's going to show her. She'll
be listening in
Alex, clubhouse boy for the
Tigers, was a proud daddy day
before yesterday. .Cy Perkins
handed him a sawbuck to put in
the bank for the heir apparent. E.
but Alex bought a $40 box OF
cigars and passed them around.
Cubs did the right thing by
their trainer. Andy Lotshaw.
He gets a full players share of
the melon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

retire from the ring when
threatened with blindness, is
the proud father of a baby girl
whom he will call Vivian. Won
Reeden is now a PWA Chief
Clerk at Tallahassee, Fla. ..
They say that Bob Haley, Har-
ward football captain who has
been declared ineligible, would
have had a difficult time win.
ming a regular position on this
years eleven. Bill Jones, jr.,
who scored 81 in yesterdays
concluding qualifying round Of
the golf championship at COIum-
bia Country Club, finished in a
roaring I, 2, 5, T.. Albert r.
Mackenzie returned from his
summers SOjOurn to Colorado
too late to take part in the
championship.
You can expect Eddie Eynon,
Bucky Harris and Buddy Myer
to play considerable golf be-
S"CCA HO" anu CAAC CdAI 70 DdSC-
ball arms next March. they
watched the George Diffen-
baugh-Alex Taylor Semi-finaI
match in yesterdays Middle At
lantic P. G. A. championship at
Indian Spring Clyde DePish-
ion, QuanticO, Va, who qualified
with 86, proved anything but a
soft touch to Diffenbaugh in
the second round Diffen-
baugh fired a 6S, two under par.
at DePiShiOn. yet won by only 2
up. Dick Flynn, who was mar
ried to Miss Mary Cuniff of
Boston Saturday, was another
OnIOOker at the matches.
Darcy Reds" Banagan, genial
assistant pro at Columbia COun.
try Club, doesn't want anyone
to know about the eagle deuce
he scored on the seventeenth
hole at Columbia while playing
with Briggs G. Sinpich. he
chipped into the cup from the
bottom Of the hill.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Keefer Golf
Cup Play
TOMORROW. CHEVY CHASE CLUB
FIRST TEE

TOMORROW. CHEVY CHASE CLUB
FIRST TEE
$3.50, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Chew
Chase: Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam, and
Mrs. r. p. Mckinley. Indian spring;
Mrs. G. !. James. Manor. and Mrs. n, d.
BurkS, Manor. $40, Mrs. F. c. Meier,
kenwoOd; Mrs. T. conquest. KenwoOd,
S:45, Mrs. V. A. WeIte. Congressional;
Mrs. Charles Penn. Congressional, and
Mrs. w. c. GelenG. Columbia. $3.50, Mar.
Earet Barnard. Indian Spring; Mrs. w.
Hallett. Chevy Chase. S:S5, Mrs. L. o.
CemerOn. Chevy Chase; Mrs. C. II. Pyn.
chon. Chevy Chase. and Mrs. f. l.
Whitaker. Army and Navy. $500. Mrs.
H. Stabler. Columbia, and Mrs. 4. M.
Amick. Columbia. S:O5, Mrs. sidney
IaliaferrO. Chevy Chase; Elizabeth HaF.
ris, unattached, and Mrs. s. C. AOoDeF.
tached: Mrs. Howard Leroy, CHEVY
Chase. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Army
and Navy. 9:I5. Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie,
Columbia; Mary Minnix. Manor, and
S:sG: Mrs: R. 4: Lacey. Columbia: Mrs.
N. Jester, KenwOOd. 9:25. Mrs. BIRD
Dale. KenwOOd; Mrs. WiIda Martin. Ken.
$3.50. Mrs. }. r. Gross. Indian spring;
Mrs. X. s. Giles, indian spring, and
Mrs. Bishop Hill. Chevy Chase. s:3S,
Louise ClaytOr. Chevy Chase; Mrs. David
stern. Army and Navy. $40. Mrs. Den
Scott. Congressional: Mrs. Harrison
Brand. Chevy Chase. and Mrs. b. G.
Hartig, Manor. 9:45. Mrs. w. r. Wood
Tas a5m; Sr and and NV S.yv M5S s5S Mr.
A. Knox. Congressional. $3.50, Mrs. II.
X. QuiRter, Columbia; Mrs. j. A. Mari,
Columbia. and Susan Hacker, Chevy
Spring; Elizabeth HOughton. Chevy
sIOnaI. 1900. Mrs. Harvey C00peF.
Manor: Mrs. Y. X. Booker. Chevy Chase
and and Mrs: Ii; II; BrundaEe. Columbia.
fred Fannce. Manor. and Helen Dett-
weller. Congressional. 1O:1O, Mrs. Ro-
land Mackenzie. Congressional; Mrs. L.
B; Platt. Chevy Chase. and Mr.: Hume
BOwden. Congregational: Mrs. Page Hufty.
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. w. r. Hall,
Columbia. 1920. Mrs. Florence Godfrey,
Beaver Dam; Mrs. &. r. Medley, Manor
and Jean Porter. Manor. 1885, Mre. A.
w. Tucker, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Lou HaF~
ris WOOdmOnt, and Mrs. j. T. Powell,
Manor. 1880. Mrs. G. w. Await. Con.
greSSiOnal: Mrs. c. s. Teal. Congress.
siOnal, and Kate ScuIIy. Chevy Chase.
TENTH TEE
S:O0. Mrs. T.. d. KrewsOn. COIambIas
Mrs. A. 5. Gardiner. Columbia, and Mrs.
T. S. Stone, Indian Spring. 9:05, Mrs.
G. +. Clark, Army and Navy; Mrs. =.
X. HenniE, Army and Navy, and MFAo
j. X. DeFargeS. Columbia. sale. Mrs.
r. A. Morrill,. KeNwOOd; Mrs. George
Parker, KenwOOd. and Mrs. C. snow,
Manor. 9:15. Mrs. ID. w. BELL. Manor;
Mrs. Gale PuKh. Manor, and Mrs. E. La
Kinder, Indian Spring. $50, Mrs. H. L.
SimcOe, Manor: Mrs. X. C. Miller, KEN
wood. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Indian
Spring. 9:25. Mrs. p. s. Platt, Manor;
Mrs. Frank Helan. Manor, and Mrs. @.
H. Chase, Chevy Chase. 0:SO, Mrs. J.
O. Rhyme. Congressional: Mrs. L. c.
Fuller. Chevy Chase, and Mrs. H. b.
Hackett, Chevy Chase. 9:S5, Mrs. r, B.
keefer. Chevy Chase; Mrs. Howard
SimOns. Manor, and Mrs. a. A. Me-
Entee, KenwOOd. S:4O, Mrs. Stephen COIs
laday, Congressional, and Mrs. william
LeEE. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
World Series SideLiqhts
By PAT ROBINSON

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-n caretree
confidence means anything, the
impending World Series is already
in the bag for the Cubs. they're
sure OF themselves. Manager
Charley Grimm says:
"We're in. Can't miss we've
got the strength where 1t counts
.. through the middle of the
field catcher, pitcher, second
base cOmbiI alton and center
fielder. Hartnett, Warneke,
JurgeS and HERNIA a n, Lind
StrOm. :"
And old Clarence Pants" Row
land, who gathered together the
great team that was later to be-
come the Black Sox, and who now
scouts for the Cubs, chimed in:
Greatest defensive team I
ever saw in baseball. they'll
take four in a row."
pants" thus becomes the first
guy we've heard to pick either
team for four straight. J..
Gabby Hartnett, big, Irish,
laughing catcher, said:
"Our pitchers will stand
them on their cars"
GOOSE GETS LETTER
I. Goose Goslin, Tiger veteran, was
showing Gabby a letter he got
from Battle Creek, Mich. yester-
day No address. Just a draw
ing of a goose and a goSlin on
the envelope.
That's nothing" said Gabby.
"The other day / got a letter
with a picture Of Joe Browns
mouth on the envelope"
"Well. l hope you took the
hint" said Goose.
Wally Stephenson, Cub catcher.
here and all eyes. He's the kid
who doesn't know the Civil War is
over. Had a fist fight with Billy
JurgeS over it. Remember.
Stands up in the dugout whenever
the band plays Dixie. Thinks
that's the national anthem and
still believes damn Yank is one
word. AT that. he's the only kid
who ever hoped from a Class
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

by upsetting the dope this year
should find more favorable recep-
tionS next season should they
schedule the same major-claSs op-
ponents again in early games.
Waynesburg and Franklin and
Marshall. for instance, should
draw better crowds next year
when and if they play, respective
ly. Pittsburgh and Fordham,
whom they extended in open
ing tussles last Saturday. So
should those that scored upset vic
tories, providing the chagrined
big fellows will give them another
chance,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
F Fen|on Gives
Team Test

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct.
2.-Johnny Fenlon, former George
Washington University grid star
and athletic director at Fred
ericksburg High School. means to
put the high school on the ath'
letic map but intends to start at
home, so to speak.
Four freshmen in the first gym
class yesterday were asked who
the schools first football oppon-
ent is and not a one knew the
answer and three failed to name
three of the nine lettermen who
returned from last year. These
tests will be repeated. Dewitt
Prep. Of Washington, D. c., opens
the season here Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Dunbar and Cardozo
Open Grid Campaign

Dunbar and Cardozo High
Schools will open their 1885 foot
ball season today with the Poets
facing the National Training
School in Walker Stadium and
the Clerks journeying down to
Manassas, Va, to meet the
Manassas Training School. The
local contest will start at 3:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

cry year t n / S
b e C o. m e S less
vague and the
little fell o W
keeps climbing
into the big
b oy' S C ! a S S.
S m a IL schools
no longer are
content to play
the large uni
versitieS at the
b e 6 in ming of
the season sim
ply to get on a
well publicized
schedule or to
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Fl. Be|Voir Post
To Abandon
Football
TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 2.
Fort Belvoir will not be repre-
sented on the football field this
season.
However the soldiers will 60 in
for intra-company sports as SOC
Ger and volley ball loops will be
organized. Ten companies will
compete and handsome prizes
will go to the winner.
The boxing program is also ex-
pected to get underway next
month. Matches with Quantico,
Fort Meade and others will be
arranged.
On Saturday the Episcopal and
Mckinley High elevens, the latter
Of Washington, will play their an
nual game on Hoxton Field at 5
o'clock.
L. H. Biscoe, manager Of the
Fredericksburg Corsairs, is seek
ing a two out Of three games foot
ball series with the Alexandria
Fraters for the North Virginia
championship.
The Fraters journey to Norfolk
on october l3 for a game with
the Clancy's.
On Saturday George Washing
ton High gridders meet Massas
nutten Academy at Woodstock,
Va. The Alexandrians will be bid
ding for their third win.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Attention, Bowlers

Bowling season is here and
the Washington Times will
again run its popular Bowling
Tonight" column. League
scorers are urged to send their
complete schedules to Sid Katz-
nell, bowling editor o The
Times,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting Of the 150-pound
teams of the Capital City Foot
ball Association, originally slated
for tonight, has been postponed
until tomorrow night at the Atlas
Sport Shop. Vic Gauzza, presi-
dent, announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
:Set-Up'G 'Gan1esFading
Fast, Says Pixlee
By "POssUM JIM" PIXLEE

George Washington Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
AS the pass football strength being evenly
distributed throughout the country With this balancing in
power both with respect sections and schools is increasing
the number of closely fought early and the de-
creasing number Of set-ups" for the big teams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Fraters Want Action

Manager Nick Colosanto is
seeking Sunday football game
for his Alexandria Fraters at
Alexandria $50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

That anything can happen
when a little team meets a big
one, is a Well-knoWn fact, but eV-
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

The Fraters journey to Norfolk
on october l3 for a game with
the Clancy'S,