davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31

OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST
30 Franklin st. n.W.-FurniShed room.
near bath Phone North 1875
Evening star., 1935-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDRESSOGRAPH SYSTEM. CABINETS.
frames; also mimeograph and multigraph.
Address Box 1S2-K, Star office. 81
APPAREL-Men's. wolnen's and children's;
also shoes hats. curtains. dishes, rugs. fur
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 7th
NV Phone Mr.. Winger, Decatur 800. 81
BED ROOM dining room. living room fur
niture of all kinds wanted at once for
apartments or home. Phone Adams 1416.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing Bermans. 1122 7th st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1857. Open evenings.
FURNITURE, brio -brac, china, glassware.
rugs. SilverWare, paintings. Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133. 81
FURNITURE, household goods. rugs. etc.
Hish cash prices. True appraiSals. Prompt
service. Call any time. Atlantic 1903.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goods. all kinds.
Highest cash prices. Don't sell until you
call North 6040. Prompt service. Moving
and hauling. Get our estimates
HOUSEHOLD. office and antique furniture.
rugs. bric-a-brac. books. Met. 6S76.
Night. phone Columbia 1924. l.
grand. Phone National 6706.
GoLD-aBRING YOUR OLD GOLD. SILL
INC, 43 YEARS at 935 F.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver watches. diamonds and old discarded
1ewelry. Full cash valve paid. Selinger's
sls F st. NV.
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid
FURNISHINGS. 931 G. ST. NV.
Since 1866. Federal License.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

BONE MEAL FOR LAWNS. So hundred
pounds. Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. $500
x st. NV. Phone West 1882. A.,
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1921 H ST. N.W-Double studio room,
suitable . or 3 girls: unusually attractive.
Call after 5. Metropolitan 101S.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 2725
Woodley pl-Beautifully furnished bed
room. adjoining bath: very reasonable.
18th AND PARK RID. NW-Lovely. large
front room. twin beds. apt. house; refined,
quiet people Phone Adams 1897.
1880 10Th N.W-Beautiful, large, second
floor, front: bay window. alcove. lighted
closet: refined atmosphere; single or double.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-New detached
home; front room. continuous hot water,
phone. breakfast; reasonable; ref; gentle-
man. Phone Cleveland 5S45
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DOGS. PETS AND ETC.

BOSTON BULL, female. months old.
thoroughbred. Phone Lincoln 6579-M.
WANTED-Good home for cunning black
and white male kitten. Call Decatur
4025-W.
ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES weeks, thor
oughbreds: guaranteed: males. $40: fe-
males, S5. 31O3 Alabama ave. Sc.
SCOTTIE PUPS. perfect, 8 months: S35 to
S75. Schall. "WincreSt." Berwyn Heients'
Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

PLAYER a well-built in
strument. with a strong mechanism. just
reconditioned; 1t looks good and Is fully
kits. 1890 G st.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DETACHED NEAR TAFT BRIDGE.

DETACHED NEAR TAFT BRIDGE.
II you are looking for a house command
ing in appearance and close to the heart
OF the city, this will interest you. There
are large rooms on first floor with open
fireplaces: 3 rooms and > baths on second
floor: master room with fireplace and sleep
ing porch: 2-car garage and servants
quarters in basement. The ground alone
is worth the price. $40 800.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1881 KILBoURNE PL. NW-South front
md story front room; private family. two
adults; no other roomers; garage ii desired;
gentleman only: $50 month; ref. eX-
changed. Phone Columbia 6544.
1918 IRVING ST. NW.-Double room. ad-
mi hath nd n0nr
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BRICK BUNGALOW.

Large new 5-room, fioored attic. tile
bath, ami BUNGALOW. This bungalow is
very large, 26x36 it.. garage: $3.50; $500
cash, S45 monthly. MAYNOR. 2605 Brent
wood rd. ne. Phone North 433S.
So 6.950-CONVENIENT BRIGHTwOOD
tnear Georgia ave. = Delightful
brick home. 8 spacious rooms, In
= new-house condition. A bargain
like this one Is dificult to flnd.
Don't delay. Phone National
143s till ? pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1898 CALVERT ST-Very desirable large
room. suitable for one or two; free phone
service
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SALE--HOUSES.

TH-DETACHED-S7.O 600.
An attractive corner house. containing 2
rooms and bath, in one OF Washington's
most convenient locations. The lot is large
and well planted.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

14th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W.-Nicely
furnished room for young man: plenty OF
heat and hot water: use of phone; home at
mosphere. Phone Georgia 5000.
20l3 COL. RID. NW.-Ideal central n w.
section; large room. private bath; also
single room Reasonable. Decatur 1249.
1906 ILLINOIS AVE. NV large front
room, new, twin beds. bath and shower.
c.h.w.: rent reasonable
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1929 K ST NV. The e-Maraue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private bath: excellent board downtown. 3s
Evening star., 1935-10-31

224 LONGFELLOW ST. NV. Double
room. next to bath with shower: employed
adults; home privileges: use of elec. washer.
Phone GP0rpia 5n10
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1905 LAMONT ST.-Large. sunny front
room. twin beds, BATH phone. with board;
also double or single room for Ink. bath.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

CAPITOL HILL 1853 EAST CAPITOL ST.
s rooms automatic heat. garage; excel
lent for rooming or apts. most convenient
location; priced for immediate sale at
SO $50. E. w. BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
IN THE HEART OF MARIETTA PARK
Seml-detached rooms. tile bath, bullt-ln
garage. Owner anxious to Sell. $500
cash. balance less than rent. This is
your opportunity. Call Mr.. OREM.
Georgia 4H3g
Evening star., 1935-10-31

LOWER 10th ST-S2O.00
This is a handsome stone-front house
with 13 rooms and baths. finished attlc'
maids room and store room in basement
The equipment Is modern.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
e9S 9Th St NJ w District $3.50,
Evening star., 1935-10-31

PETWORTH. 412S Sth ST. NW.-Car
passes house; large. sunny room, steam
heated next to bath shower telephone;
suitable IL or couple: priv. family; reas
CHEVY CHASE-Newly furn front room,
twin beds, priv. bath; gentlemen. emp
couple: automatic heat: ST EACH ref
Phone Cleveland n045
Evening star., 1935-10-31

NEAR WALTER REED, 1900 Geranium ST.
Attractive front room: excellent board; de-
tached corner residence.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1924 18th ST NV very large rooms
each with private bath. suitable 3 or 1
young ladies or gentlemen; large recep-
ton room: reasOnable. DeCatnr 3M96.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

$40 UNDERWOOD ST. NW.-Frunt bed
detached home; good transportation. Reas
Evening star., 1935-10-31

HOY D ST SE-One front room, near
bath. cleo: Sl6 per month.
1867 MINTWOOD PL. N.W-Double, large
two men; $40 month
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 21;}4 Woodley pl.
Large room, near bath; private family
Gentleman only; references. Phone Adams
4g30-W "a
Evening star., 1935-10-31
S3,95O-Near Mass. Ave.

s0O, O,OOO"4NCd3 4MdoO. ave.
Attractive home 3 years old. better than
new because the owner has taken excellent
care and added many features. especially
beautiful garden: 3 large bed rooms.
beautiful living room Colonial fireplace:
large. bright dining room. well-equipped
kitchen. attic, copper cutters; large. we'll
Handicapped lot 1877 feet deep. This home
could not be duplicated today for several
thousand more.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

2O3 MARYLAND AVE. NE-Single room,
adjoining bath. inner-spring mattress. eX-
cellent meals: c.h W; reasonable
1906 10th ST NW.-Attrsctive room ad-
joining bath. twin beds; excellent meals.
table board; reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1888 FAIRMONT NW.-Sman front base
ment room; light, clean. Ink; employed
lady; no smoking; So week
Evening star., 1935-10-31
COUNTRY ROARD.

1888 18th N.W.-Bus. Women.
Delightful Home-Wonderful Table.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

49OS 41st ST. N.W-3 furnished rooms;
employed couple; reasonable.
1883 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Nicely fur
nished room next bath; quiet; private
family: gentlemen preferred.
1926 B ST, NE furnished rooms; one
very large front. near bath; very reason
able Phone Lincoln 764l-M
Evening star., 1935-10-31

OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE
14l6 EYE ST NV PHONE NATL 21S4
Evening star., 1935-10-31

1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW-Fine
warm room near bath, also small room
mi. walking distance; gentlemen in
Office only
Evening star., 1935-10-31

22O MADISON ST. NW.-Front. private
family; convenient cars and buses: gentle
men only; $50 month. Georgia S25S.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th St NV
double triple basement rooms, convenient
bath: Govt employees; walking distance;
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Arm y Po|oists
Lose Match

Washington's Freebooter polo
lists, given a five-goal handicap,
almost nipped the favored Sixth
Field Artillery players yesterday,
but finally bowed in an overtime
game, 9-8, in the War Depart
ment's invitation polo tourna'
ment for the championship Of Vir'
ginia, Maryland, and the District.
The match was played at West
Potomac Park.
The veteran Major Joe Swing,
No. 4 man of the Fort Hoyle team,
shot a nice cut shot from a corner
for the Artillerymen's seventh
goal, and Lieut.. Bruce Scott fol
lowed with the tying score by
pushing a goal from scrimmage
in front of the goal.
In the last chukker Major
Swing took a long pass from Lieu
tenant Scott and knocked it over
for the ninth goal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Howard Loses
Il Players

With 27 men, including five
regulars declared ineligible be-
cause Of scholastic deficiencies
late yesterday, the Howard Uni
Versity football squad has received
q jolt which has sent Coach
Charles Vests expectancy Of a
formidable eleven this season hay.
wire.
This information regarding the
players comes right at the time
when the Bisons are to face one
Of the toughest assignments ever
undertaken by a Howard team.
Cheney Normal School and the
Miner Teachers College aggrega-
tionS will face the BisonS today
in a twin-bill. The Pennsylvania
college will open the engagements
ct p. m. and $3.50. Miner Teach
erS will oppose the Bisons.
The scholastic trouble just
about ruins the BisonS for their
opening contest. Paul Perkins,
the triple-threat man and star
punter, will be lost as well as
Stallings, a halfback, and Lee
Bridges and Bob White, regular
ends. Justin Plummer and La
Verta Armstrong, two powerful
backfield men from last season,
will be given the ball-carrying as
Signment by Coach West. The
team as a whole will now have
to be made up from the large
array of freshmen material on
hand.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

and possibly be torn from the an
kle. Also, they feared the con-
traption would not stay on the
ground when going into q race
course turn at high speed.
Undismayed, the inventor kept
talking and finally won prom
ise from Budd Doble to send
Nancy Hanks an exhibition mile
next day. Overnight Doble weak
ened, and next morning refused
to go through with the expert
ment.
Talks Geers Into It
But ere noon the inventor had
talked Edward P. Pop" Geers
into using his sulky with Honest
George in a race that afternoon.
And there, Mr.. Trenton Reader,
is your first bicycle-sulkied horse,
Honest George. He literally walked
his race in in faster time than he
had yet trotted-around 2:16. For
the next year manufacturers of
bicycle.wheeled sulkies could not
turn them out fast enough to
meet the demand.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
NRA Nine Plays
ForCroWn

The sandlot classic between
Heurich's Brewers and the NRA
Eagles, which has for so long been
awaited by Washington baseball
fans, will finally be played Tues
day afternoon on the South Elliqse
at $3.50 o'clock.
The NRA earned the right to
meet the Brewers for the annual
weekday championship yesterday
by banging out a decisive 1872
victory over the weak-hitting Hibbs
Co. nine.
The Brewers are heavy favorites
to retain the championship which
they won last season. Indicated
thus far in series play, the beer
men can lose Tuesday and still
take the championship by a vic
tory the next day.
The NRA, with a defeat to its
credit, must win Tuesday or be
eliminated. A Southpaw duel is
expected, with Reggie Brown Of
the Brewers and Lefty" Stevens
Of the Blue Eagles seeing work,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
CoIgdtePI
3Games Today

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 5.-A
football novelty will be witnessed
here today when the varsity foot
ball squad Of Colgate University
engages in a triple-header with
the teams Of st. Lawrence Univer-
sity and Amherst.
The unusual football "rodeo"
will see Colgate inaugurating the
days activities by playing two pc
RODS against st. Lawrence, then
taking the field for another two
quarters against Amherst. Fol-
lowing that. Colgate will retire,
leaving st. Lawrence and Amherst
to fight it out for another two
periods.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
ToDAY's SELECTIONS

AT HAWTHORNE Il. Band
Wagon. 4. Dixiana Farm. 5.
West Main. 8. Discovery. Z.
Foggy Night.
AT AGAWAM-4. General A.
S. CHANGING. 6. Hope To Do.
Z. Mount Hood.
AT CONEY ISLAND-1.
Griddle Cake. 2. Go Forth. 4.
Fair Rochester. 5. Dusty Dawn.
8. Try 1t.
AT LAUREL. Miss Dig
nifty. S. Sation. 6. Deduce. 7.
Triolet.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS.
Psychic Bid. S. Good Gambel.
6. Social Climber. 8. Cohort
Miss.
AT BELMONT Il. Widener
entry. 4. Brannon. 5. Count
Arthur. 6. Sand Cloud.
Major Smyley parlays a hun
dred straight; same place, Sa-
ton and Count Arthur.
copyright, 1895, by the
Christy Walsh, Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

interested at the Occidental
Hotel a. 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, TO
threSh out plans and make oe1l'
mite arrangements for the open
ing of the new loop.
Each Of the four cities, WASH
ington and Baltimore, besides Nor.
folk and Richmond, will be allotted
two franchises.
Baltimore Entries
Ollie Pacini's national cham
pions, the Northeast Temple team,
will take over one of the Capitals
franchises while the other has
been claimed by Fred BuchholZ,
D. c. Boxing Commission chair
man, for his Occidental Restau-
rant aggregation, veteran OF sew
eral years of intercity and inter
sectional competition.
Wilmer Robey'S Plaza establish
ment formerly the lexington
and Sid Friedberg's Recreation
have been awarded the two Balt1-
more franchises.
The Richmond entries are from
the Health Center and John Mar
shall drives while the Norfolk's
Health Center has bid for one
franchise and Boush st. for the
other.
Sunday in Baltimore
Double headers of three games
each will be rolled, with three
games in the afternoon and three
at night.
In Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk all matches will be on
Saturdays, while at Baltimore all
matches will be on Sundays.
The circuit will be known as
the South Atlantic Duckpin
League and will number the lead.
ing performers of this section on
its roster.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

A harness horse fan Of Trenton,
N. j., and reader Of these items,
wants to know the name Of the
first. horse ever to pull one Of
those bicycle-wheel sulkieS in a
race. Says he has made a bet
that it was Nancy Hanks. cham
pion trotter Of the early '90s.
Up until July of 1892 all trot-
ters and PAGERS were hitched to
sulkies with high wooden wheels;
if you've ever noticed one Of these
old Currier and Ives prints Of
Goldsmith Maid or Dexter or
Maud S. you've seen that type Of
sulky.
When bicycles, differing but
little from those that are in use
today, were invented in the late
'80s and hit the fancy Of America
like a veritable tornado, a sulky
manufacturer Immediately thought
of using the wheels on his con-
traptionS.
It took him quite a while to
devise a Sulky frame to which
the little pneumatic-tired wheels
could be adapted, but he showed
up with the perfected bike sulky''
at the 1892 Grand Circuit meeting
in Detroit.
He first tried to induce Budd
Doble, most famous driver Of the
time, to hitch Nancy Hanks to it.
But no driver he talked with
would risk his horse or his own
neck. Each felt sure that a hind
foot Of his horse would become
entangled in the thin wire Spokes
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Quoted themselves, but it was in
teresting because it was the locals
opener Of the season. Albright
won, Z to o.
Many will call it an upset.
Others will call it an expected oc.
currence inasmuch as the Hoyas
performed pretty well against a
team it did not have chance to
scout because that team, like
Georgetown. was playing it's first
contest of the campaign.
Georgetown'S chief weakness
was its attack when it was in
scoring position. Time after time
the visitors goal line was neared,
but on each occasion that newt.
able something happened to keep
a score from being run, pushed,
plunged or thrown across.
Fast Team
Albright, on the other hand,
exhibited a fast team, led by a
potent backfield lad by the name
OF Dick Rifle. The invaders
line was mighty weak, however,
as hole after hole was opened by
Georgetown's promising linemen.
Brushing aside the technicali-
ties, the entertainment portion of
the game was in keeping with all
night attractions at Mr.. Clark
Griffith's now famous stadium.
All the old guard Of football
fans were there, as an opening
observation. Overcoats and light
topcoatS were the rule for the
first time this season at a local
major football contest.
Jack Espey, of George Wash
ington, sir, was there, his answer
to queries being that he was
scouting Rome Schwagel, public.
ity man for Georgetown.
And what do you know? Old
Charlie CThe Chief Guyon was
there-working in this instance as
the head linesman. It was good
to see old "By Golly."
Band and Parade
Yes, the Georgetown band was
on hand, too. And it was in good
form, particularly on the field be-
tween halves, when it paraded up
and down the field. (Take note,
George Washington
Probably the best hit from a
preSs-box standpoint, besides the
hot dogs and coffee, was Mush
Dubofsky's rawlings through the
telephone system to an aide on
the HoyaS' bench. His was the
pointing out the mistakes and the
good plays the boys Of the Gray
made.
MuSh liked the manner the
team played, considering all. So
did Rome Schwagel. And so did
the majority of Hoya fans, who
were in good cheering voice, by
the way.
But Sophomores are real studies
when all is said and done. Inter-
eSting studies, though, which Hoya
supporters believe will come out
with flying colors before the sea-
son ends.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Leemans Faces
Crimson Tide
(Continued fror, Paae ~

NSS"Ss"SSS stS"t go -
and runs and cuts. but he'll be
at his regular post when the
whistle blows.
Every man except one in the
Alabama lineup today saw action
in the Rose Bowl against Stan
ford. That single exception Is
Young, the 204-pound right tackle,
who was stricken with appendi-
citis en- route to the game, and
was rushed to a hospital for an
emergency operation.
Bryant, left end; Whatley, left
tackle; Francis, center; Riley
Smith, 205 pound juggernaut who
calls signals; and Angelich started
against Stanford. Peters, White,
Strapp and Rhordanz we're in as
alternateS. If George Washington
beats the 'Bama boys today, they
can say that they beat a team
that ranked at the peak Of 1934'S
naClOnaI grlolron.
All Eyes on Capital
So, with the coming Of this
game to our doors, Washington
holds the eye of gridiron fans
throughout the land. And today
every major team of the country
is under arms. marching to the
destiny plotted and charted for
them by whatever gods control
the fortunes of football.
Princeton extends the hand of
welcome to the Red and Blue
garbed QuakerS of Old Penn at
Palmer Stadium. The classes have
matriculated at Old Nassau and
at Penn, and passed through the
refining influences of those bright
college years. since the Tiger and
Quaker fought out their battle on
the field. Yes, slightly more than
ten classes. 1t is Al years since
they met, and more'S the pity.
Whatever caused the break,
whatever disagreement kept the
feud smoldering and the teams
apart is forgotten. Members of
the original Big Four" in the
days when long hair and chrysan-
themums were more a part Of col
lege football than they are in these
days of cynical youth. Princeton,
Penn, Harvard and Yale domin-
aetd the Eastern Seaboard in foot
ball.
Army Opens Season
Yale plays New Hampshire this
afternoon at New Haven, and
Harvard opens its season with
Springfield Y. M. C. A. College.
Army gets under way against
William and Mary, which last
week end was crushed by Navy.
Nebraska, which bids fair to have
one of the great teams of its his
tory, will meet Iowa State and
should win. In the far West Cali
fornia meets st. Mary'S College.
Last year the Moraga GaelS de-
feated the Golden Bears, and
r~omiSe to do as well today.
We need not wander far afield
in quest of thrills when action
thunders at our very gates. Not
only do we have the big game Of
the nation played in our midst,
but there is come all ye sched-
uled for Brookland Stadium with
Catholic University meeting La
Sale. Last year these teams
played a tie game at six all, and
those who sat in the jury box still
talk about it.
Catholic University is handi-
capped a bit by injuries, but the
tip is abroad that the Cardinals
are going to put their greatest
team in the field.
Just over the borders of the Dis
trict, Maryland plays Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in the Balti-
more Stadium, and Navy tackles
a husky Mercer outfit at Annap-
oils. Gallaudet and BridgeWater
meet at Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
OrioIe BOWIers Roll
AT RossIYn Tonig hi

Baltimore's crack Patterson
Happy Five duckpinners will in
wade the Rosslyn drives tonight
for the opening match Of an inter
city series with Gait Davis all
star combination. The popular
Oriole veteran, Ray Won Dreele,
will depend on Hap Franz, Paul
Lohr, Johnny Miller and H. Keeler
to score a victory over such stars
as Eddie Espey, Bill Krauss and
Rus Spilman.
The finish of a home-and-h home
series between the Koven Furni-
ture girls, Of Baltimore and the
Lucille Young Stars is carded for
the Georgetown Recreation. The
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
OkIahomans on TOP

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 5.
Harry Kelley, speedball right
handler, pitched Atlanta to q
2.to-1 victory over Oklahoma City
in the fifth game Of the Dixie
series last night. The game left
Oklahoma City ahead, three
games to two, and means the two
teams must travel to Atlanta for
the sixth game Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Last Nights Fights

At New York.-Tony CanzOneri. 1873,
New York, retained worlds lightweight
champion by defeating Al Roth, 1873,
New York (15). Lou LOmbardi, Jersey
City, lightweight, OutpOinted Eddie
Zivic, Pittsburgh (6). Wesley Ramey,
Everett, Mich. defeated Steve HalaIkO,
Buffalo, N. Y. (6. George Salvatore:
143. Boston, won decision over FRITZ
:ivic, 14S, Pittsburgh l6). >,
RiskO. 16S, Syracuse. worlds middle
weight champion, OutpOinted Jackie
Aldare, 1872, New York QO).
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Brewers 10 Battle
In Soccer LEAGUE

Reurich Brewers open their
Southeastern Semipro League
schedule tomorrow against the
Diamond Cab Rangers, of Balti-
more, on Benning Field at 3 p. m.
The Brewers have a string of
four victories in a row and expect
this team to be the strongest in
their history.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

TOuchdOWn-Riffle (AlbFight). Point
after touchdown, Muller.
Substitutions - Georgetown - VaccarO
for Cummings, Frank for Shuker. Fleck
for Tehaan, PetrOslCey for Stralka,
Sheeran for Duff. CaVadine for Will
Iiams, Duff for Ferrara, BaFabas for
Cavadine. Tehaan for F1eck, hukSer for
Frank, StraIka for PetrOskey, FuardO
for L. Hardy, l.. Hardy for GuardOs
Cummings for VaccarO.
AlbriEht-POweII for Muller, Gamma
rata for Ross, w. Rifle for Becker,
Mccormack for r. Rifle, SchOll for
Knox, OsliSo for Felty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Virginia Ring Body
To Meet Monday

The Virginia Boxing and Wres'
ting Commission meets at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
Va, Monday at 7 o'clock.
This is the first time the COM
mission has met in northern Vir
ginia. Any person interested in
promoting boxing, or boxing in
general, is invited to meet the
commission at that time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
World Series
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-OId Goose Cos
lin, who made three hits, drove
in two runs, scored two himself
by brilliant base running and
made a great catch in the out
field.
THE GOAT-PhiI CaVarretta,
who pulled a Heinie Zimmer-
man by chasing Bill ROgell
down to second base while
Goose GOSlin Sneaked hOm0s