davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
intuition was positively uncanny these days.

intuition was positively uncanny these days.
 She said one night: 'I'm simply sick of partying, Scott. Don't you think we might stay home some for a change? We've paid all of our ob- legations. think we should rest on our laurels for awhile"
 It was Dana who decided to send back the new brown coat with the warm and flattering fur collar.
 'ThoSe sleeves are so exagger- ated," she said. "They will be completely out of style next sea son. And who wants @ coat that isn't good for two years?"
 But thought you liked that coat" Scott said.
 "I've changed my mind. l don't like it at all"
 "Be sure you get another one" Scott said firmly. A new coat was something Dana needed and must have.
 q intend to when I see some- thing I like" Dana replied lightly.
 Somehow the time flew by and Dana couldn't seem to find the right coat. Honestly, Scott, the more I see of the new coats, the more satisfied I am with my old one," she told him. "The styles are dreadful on me. Of course l bought mine in Paris and it was a lovely material"
 But if Dana managed to pull the wool over her husbands eyes, her grandmother was not so easily fooled. :.
 "Prettiest girl in the city, and she can't even afford new winter coat" Mrs. Cameron said scorn- fully. Well, she's got to have one. I'll have to talk with the young lady. If she starts out this way, that's how she'll continue. You've got to expect things of men. It's the only way to make them suc- cessful."
 Dana emerged from the long talk with her grandmother, white and shaken, but still firm in her reso- lution. ''The first year." she said, repeating the old phrase slowly, "is the hardest, Grandmother. Scott has all kinds of obligations. Next year we'll be able to have more and play more"
 "Fiddlesticks! If he has so many obligations, he shouldn't have mar ried. He had no business dumping you in a kitchen and expecting you to wear old clothes"
 "He didn't dump me in a kitch- en-" Dana's face was flushed now. He insisted on having a cook. but wouldn't have one. And he both- CTS as much as you do about my clothes"
 You're @ mighty big goose if you don't get some new ones," Mrs. Cameron said. "If there's any class of women in the world who have competition, it's doctors wives. If Paula Long were mar ried to Scott, you wouldn't see her parading so many conscientious scruples."
 Paula has her own money" Dana said. Then, because her grandmother had made her very angry, she retorted, T can't imag- | inc Paula married to Scott under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Ss"T|' ORES IN 2 \ \ \" ' X kA ' S. ]
 By I. $. Klein E
By I. $. Klein

DROBABLY the most popular at- \ traction of Americas natural wonders is Old Faithful, Yellow. stone Parks steaming geyser that hurls sizzling jets of hot water and vapor about every hour or so to a height of 120 to 170 feet.
 The hot lava below the broad volcanic plateau of Yellowstone brings the underground streams of water to a boil and the ex. banding steam shoots the column of water above it. For four min. utes, the geyser of steam and water rises out of the ground. then it subsidies, again to gather enough power during the next 35 to so minutes for another spurt
 Old Faithful is shown on the 5. cent stamp of the National Par..s series, issued in 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Predicts College Grid
Game Will Be by Pros

Pittsburgh. April 25.-F-A fu-
ture In which Americas collegiate
football teams as . matter Of course
will be composed Of professional
performers, college trained and spon-
sored" Is the frank forecast of DR.,
rfancis D. Tyson, who classes anna
teurism as - piece Of snobbery."
Dr.. Tyson, economies professor and
member Of the University Of Pitts
burgh athletic council, told 1000
physical education teachers Wednes-
day night that frank professionalism
should be substituted for the existing
athletic hypocrisy" In the country's
colleges:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
= s';4E1E$R4zg;'

ny tho Associated Press)
Earl Averill. Indians-Made two
Of teams four hits, knocking In
one run. in 3-2 triumps over
Browns.
Cy Blanton, Pirates-Struck
out II In pitching six-hit game
against Reds.
Zeke Bonura and John White
head, White Sox-Bonura drove
in four runs with two homers and
single. Whitehead limited Tigers
to three hits.
Joe Moore, Giants-Batted In
winning runs against Braves with
homer.
Bob Burke. Senators-scattered
eight Philadelphia hits to win
3-2.
Augie Galan, Cubs-Pounded
Cardinal pitching for four hits.
Van Mungo, DodgersEHeld
Phillies to four hits, tanning nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Red Birds Crush
Indians Beneath
lS-Hit Onslaught
Two Homers Pave Way for
Blues Win Over Saints;
Brewers Halt Millers

Chicago. April 25.-fP)-The Ameri-
can Association settled down to nor
malcy Thursday with Columbus I'M
disputed leader and with Kansas City
finally registered in the winning
column.
Leading days bombardment that
netted a high total of LOT hits for
four games, the Columbus Red Birds
hammered three indianapolis pitch
ers for Is hits-there wasn't home
run among them-to crush the In
dams, 1873. and take the lead with a
record Of six victories and two de-
feats as st. Paul and Minneapolis SUI
fered setbacks. Columbus also turned
In six double plays to tie the league
record.
Dale Alexander finally put Kansas
City in the win column after six sue
cesSive defeats by hammering out
two home runs, the margin of 4-3
victory over st. Paul. The Blues got
only five hits to seven for the Saints
seven Of them from Trow, who started
for the Saints.
Toledo scored eight runs in the last
three innings, but lost to Louisville
lilo, in game that produced the
seasons first triple play. With Thomp-
son on second and Klein on first, Funk
slammed low liner at Walker, who
CaIloht II and cforfod tho frip1o bill.
ing, Walker to Laskowski to Roettger.
The Colonies suffered a hard blow.
however, during practice as Adair
Clipped a bone off his right ankle He
will be out for at least month.
Milwaukee halted Minneapolis win
ming streak at five, Smelling three
Miller pitchers for IA hits and an 11-8
victory. Holland drove out two hon.
ers for the Millers while Gill and
Camel each hit one. but the Brew
Iers kept up steady barrage that fin
ally won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
DRAKE, PENN RELAYS ATTRACT
CINDER STARS THIS WEEK. END
Rivalry Between Two Schools
in Pulling Stars to Meets
Excites Interest

Neww York, Apr. c5.-tReThe fore
most college athletes Of America
should furnish some startling spring
performances In the two big relay
carnivals, starting Friday 1t Phila-
delphia and Des Moines, II they can
match the briskness with which the
rival university managers have
worked to obtain the best possible
gate" attractions.
The annual battle Of entry blanks
between Drake and the University Of
Pennsylvania has been getting live.
lier, II not actually more acrimonious,
for the last few years. Not only are
substantial gate receipts at stake.
but q sharp sectional rivalry has
grown up. with consequent arguments
and comparison Of performances ct
the two meets.
Pennsylvania has the prestige Of
tradition behind its carnival, the
first to introduce relay racing on q
big scale. but Drake has shown en-
terprise in capitalizing its central To-
cation and largely has taken away
the middle western entries which for
merly sought honors in the east.
Last spring the Louisiana state
squad, headed by Baby Jack" Tor.
rance, world record shotputter, with.
drew from the Penn relays on short
notice and went to Des Moines,
pleaded the necessity Of . shorter
trip to avoid classroom compNca-
tons.
This year Torrance, "slats" Hardin
and the rest Of the L. 8. u. array ere
definitely booked to compete q
Franklin Field, but Drake persuaded
the crack Ohio State team. featurine
the sensational Jesse Owens, to shin
its entry from Philadelphia to Del
MoineS.
Drake has capitalized . natural
by matching Glenn Cunningham
world champion miller. and Glen
Dawson for . return duel at three.
quarters Of q mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
business manager: l.. w. Bower, Sc
cretQrv.treas,1r

business manager: l.. w. Bower, Sc
cretary-treasurer.
The FERA is to furnish labor for
Improvement of the Bremen diamond
Construction Of q baseball field and
grand stand at Garrison also is NOV
ing rapidly toward completion under
FERA labor.
Relief labor Is being utilized at
Hankinson In construction of q new
grandstand and an eight foot stone
wall on two sides Of the field.
Ed Krause was elected manager Of
the Hankinson team. member Of the
Tri-State League. Hannaford's club
will be managed by G. A. Spennings.
by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Tribune bowlers
Win Commercial
League Honors
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Beaten Two Straight In
League Playoff

Bismarck Tribune trundlers, win.
ners OF the second round, annexed
the Commercial League title Wed.
nesday night by turning back tho
Northwest Bell Telephone team, first
round champions, in two straight
games of the league play-off.
George Hauch slammed the naples
for counts Of 1913 and 1911 to lead the
Tribune team to victories by 789
pins to 748 and BOG to 769.
Jerry Harnish with counts Of 100
and 1874 and Fox with 100 and 1872
were high men for the Telephone five.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press)
Montreal-Dick Welsh, l22X,
New York, outpointed Nat Ltfin,
1874, Pittsburgh (l0).
Providence-Lou AmberS, l3C.
scored technical knockout over
Harold Hughes, tS5x, Glen Falls.
n. z. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Minneapolis, April 25.-(R)eThe
University Of Minnesota baseball team
scored its fifth straight victory Of
the season in defeating st. Olaf Col
lege Of Mortified to ! in . tight
pitchers battle on Northrop Field
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
MOEN PINS JOHNSON

MOEN PINS JOHNSON
Crookston, Mimi, April 25.-(R-
Andy Moen, Fergus Falls, pinned All
johnson, former Ohio State gridder
in II minutes of the headline bout
on a wrestling card here Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

A lemon-flavored grass, that is us.
ed for flavoring pies and custards,
grows in South Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Blues Con First

st. Paul--kansas City won its first
game in the American Association
race after six straight defeats by
beating st. Paul, 4-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brewers Shell Millers

Brewers Shell MllIerS
Minneapolis-The Milwaukee Brew
ers shelled three Miller pitchers for
an ll-8 victory.
r H Z;
Milwaukee -. 200 $50 301-ll IA 0
Minneapolis -. 300 100 O1O- 8 Is
Polli. Braxton and Florence; Tau
scher, Sundra, Ryan and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Church bells are tuned by chipping
the edge until the proper note Is OBJ
tanned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
MA(QPE LEAGUE
/A2ERY


(By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .483:
J. Moore, PhilNes, AL.
Runs-Ffey, Dodgers, II: ].
Moore, Phillies; Bartell, Giants:
and Taylor, Dodgers, 8 each.
Hts. Moore, Phillies, Is:
Vaughan, Pirates, and Bot
tomley, Reds, II each.
Home runs-Camilli, Phillies.
s; Frey, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 80:
p. Dean, Cardinals: Derringer,
Reds; Blanton, Pirates and Clark,
Dodgers, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Red Birds Triumnh

indianapolis - Columbus pounded
four pitchers for Is hits and easily
defeated Indianapolis 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-McNair. Athletics, 407;
Toxx, Athletics, 1893.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, IL;
West, Browns, 8.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers IL: e
men tied with IL.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox.
1: Foxx, Athletics, 8.
Pitching-Jones and White
head, White Sox: WEIGH and Fer.
rell. Red sox, and Hadley, Sen.
atorS. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Colonies Nose Out Hens

Louisville-The Louisville Colonies
nosed out Toledo lilo in a free-hit-
ting game.
r H z
Toledo ........ 900 200 1910 II 2
Louisville -. 900 200 2lx-l1 IS o
Walsh. Buchanan, Lawson and
Boone. Susce: Peterson, Bass, Nekola
and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Kansas City. Ill 600 100
st. Paul. ........ 200 OO3 OOO-3 7
Stiles, Moore and George; Trow
Barnabee, and Giuliani. Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Columbus =. .202 $40 307-l8 IS
indianapolis ....3l1 600 300 8 Is I
Mooney, Cooper, Chamber ant
Ogrodowski; Chamberlain, Wright
Sharp, Gallivan and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senatofg Dron A

0008GOtB OIUV ~
Philadelphia-The Washington SEN
ators handed the Athletics their
fourth straight defeat, winning, "a.
Warrington DO 600 ll0-3 10
Philadelphia 900 400 00o-.2 3
Burke and Bolton: Benton. Cas-
carelle and Toxx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

Clsveland-Cleveland came from
behind 70 defeat the st. Louis Browns,
3 70 Z.
o.. Louis. 90 900 oio-3 s :
Cleveland ;. 900 900 lll-3 4 I
Thomas and Hsmsley: IIildebrand.
NJ. Brown, and Nyott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Roosevelt Calls
 Public Support
 Keep Out War
tContinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) cast over the NEG had been planned when the President would deliver his message, but the Cruiser Houston, sail ing in central American wat CTS lacked adequate facilities.
 Roosevelt placed foremost among the challenging fact ors' concerning women. par ticularly "that failure of reas oning which permits and wag es war"
 He held that its prevention was a prime function of gov ernment. He stated when our economic system fails to sustain an adequate standard of life, it is the women who face the most poignant priva tion."
 The President concluded with constant vigilance is necessary in nation like ours to see that forces that make for discord are discovered and discouraged"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Gives S5,6l9,74O
 Worth Of Stock
 Away Unknowns
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct r, The Securities Commission report said that Jesse Isador Straus Ambassador to France, and Percy Straus his brother, had given away five million, six hundred and nineteen thouS- and, seven hundred and forty dollars worth of stock. The gifts comprised one hundred and twenty-seven thousand shares of common stock in the R. H. Macy Company, the big New York department store The recipients were not disclosed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
One Killed, One Hurt, One Jailed
 Result Of Crash
(By The Associated PreSs)

Seattle, Oct. 18-Clara Lin strom of Olympia, an Ellens- burg Normal school student, was killed and her school mate Idadel Frazier of Olym- pia, was injured. John Brit
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Victim Of Cunman Dies In Hospital
 Suspect Is Held
(By The Associated Press)

SALT LAKE, Oct 18-Geo- rge Reich, fourth victim of the gunman's bloody trail on Sunday night last, died last night. Paschal Boyer, who is facing a murder charge, is still held in solitary confine- ment awaiting a preliminary hearing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

FOR SALE-Thor electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Texas Exposition to Feature
 Forget-Me-Nots of Alaska

DALLAS, Texas, October Is -"The Forget-Me-Not, offic- ial flower of Alaska, will be featured in the $200,0O0 land scaping plan of the Texas Centennial Exposition which opens here next June.
 Sections of the Exposition grounds will be landscaped with trees and flowers which have been adopted by the states and territories of the Union. In the Alaska section the Forget-Me-Not will pre- dominate.
 Centennial Park will be made one of the nations bea- uty spots with more than one hundred varieties of native Texas trees and shrubs in- cluded in the landscaping plan. The only exception to the use of native flora will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

cannery field man, the official state flowers and
 jailed a result of a crash trees. last night Cleeum. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
YALE SWIMMERS
TRIM NAVY TEAM
Stevens Scores Only First
Place for Middies in
Free-StyIe Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, March a.
~ Yale swimmers rang up their
~ 13sth consecutive college meet
triumph here today as they
defeated the Navy, 81 to 20.
The win practically assured Yale of
the championship of the Intercollegi-
ate League, as Navy alone was given
q chance to break the Els IL years Of
dominance.
Nays lone first place today came
In the 50-yard free style when Md
shipman Jimmy Stevens won by more
than q yard over Rogers Of Yale.
The feature of the meet was the
440-yard swim, which resulted in q
close victory for Hoyt of Yale. Hoyt
and Midshipman Stevens swan on
even terms for the first 200 yards. In
the next so Hoyt gained 2 feet, and
the margin was increased to 2 yards
in the final squirt.
Scores in other events were:
Water polo-Navy, %; Yale, 6.
Rifle-Lehigh, 1897; Navy, 1896.
Fencing-Yale, Is; Navy, IL.
Wrestling-Navy, 50; Pittsburgh, O.
Water polo-Plebes, as; Penn Fresh
men, 6.
Swimming-Plebes, 40; Penn Fresh
men. %.
wrestling-Plebes, 2lh; Blair
Academy, 121a.
Gymnastics-Plebes, 20; Emerson
High, N. j., 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
A. A. i. QU|NTETS
AWAITING WHISTLE
Commissioner Allen to Be
First to Handle Ball To-
morrow Night.

w YITH District Commissioner
M George A. Allen slated to
toss up the ball opening
the affair, play in the an
nual District A. A. U. basket ball
tourney starts tomorrow night at
Tech High.
Boys Club Of Washington Varsity
and Acacia Life Insurance tossers are
to compete in the tourney opener,
starting at o'clock An hour later
the Olmsted Grill quint is to battle
the Calvary M. E. five in the final
match of the evening. Both games
are unlimited division tits.
A total Of "a teams is entered
against approximately so last year
There is a record number Of teams
in the girls unlimited competition,
IL sextets having entered. Twenty
six unlimited teams, including SholPs,
who won in 1882 and 1888; Bureau
Of Investigation and other out
standing teams. are in the lists.
There are II quints entered in the
l45-pound class, 10 in the 100. IL in
the lis and S in the l00-pound di-
vision.
Pairings for first three days:
Tuesday.
Unlimited class-7:30, First Bap-
tist VS.. Central Y. M. C. A; $50,
Maryland A. C. vs. Parchey's Comets;
$50, Miller Furniture VS.. Rockville
A. A.
Wednesday.
145-pound class-7:30, Twin Oaks
VS.. Erhlick's Poultry; unlimited, $50,
Eagles wesley Heights) VS.. Rinaldi
Tailors; unlimited, $50, Jewish Com
munity Center VS.. Fort Washington.
Thursday.
145-pound claSs-7:30, Northeast
Boys Club VS.. Thomson School; I'M
limited, $50, Stewards Pharmacy VS..
Silver Spring Merchants; unlimited,
$50, Fort Hunt C. C. c. VS.. Georges
Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BOYS CLUB MINES
To TOLL INDOORS
First Practice Is Carded
Thursday-Basket Ball
Continues to Hum.

)ANDIDATEs for the various
1 base ball teams that will be
Y 4 organized by the Boys Club
of Washington are slated to
report for a short indoor practice
Thursday at 7:45 pm. at the club.
Meanwhile basket ball activity at
the club continues at a brisk pace.
Boys Club Varsity has won the club
title in the l45-pound class, having
defeated the Top Flights in the de-
Gliding game.
Here is the court card for this week,
but D. C. A. A. U. games will get
priority over the club schedule:
IOO-POUND CLASS.
Wednesday 6:45. B. C. Blues VS.. Mer-
rick B c. Saturday. .. Georgetown B. e.
vs. n, z. 2: B; CARDINALS; 3. B. c W.
II5-POUND CLASS.
Tuesday 6:45. Sport Center VS.. 6. B;
rs. B C. Red sox. Friday. Gas. Petworth
Flashes VS.. Savoy Theater.
I3O-POUND CLASS.
Tuesday 1:45. B.. C. Indians vs.: 2. c.
Optimists Wednesday S:45. Merrick B.
A. c. VS.. Ebelfs Grill.
1I5-PoUND CLASS.
Tuesday s:45. B C. TOP FLIGHTS VS.;
Flights VS.. Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
LATE GOAL TELLS
IN 3QTO-29 TILT
School Basketers Almost
Pull Game From Fire
After Bad Start.

~ EPULSING a gallant Eastern
- High rally in the dying mo-
ments of the conflict, the
crack Georgetown freshman
basket ball team conquered the Lin
coin Parkers, 80 to 20, yesterday on
the Tech High court in the rubber
game of a series of three.
The public high champs were
handicapped by the absence of Gay
Edelin,, veteran forward, who had not
sufficiently recovered from an attack
Of grip to play. They made a SUI
prisingly stout showing.
The Hoya Cubs had all the better OF
it until the final quarter. At the end
of the first period they were ahead
10 to 2, and at the half were in front,
20 to 8. Eastern rallied in the third
quarter, however, to cut the enemy
lead to 26 to 20, as the period ended
and then in the final period spurted
in dramatic style to battle the frosh
on even terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FIVE C. U. TOSSERS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
Gearty, Rosenfeld, Lieb, Brown,
Schmarr Rewarded-Frosh
Receive Numerals.

1--WE members Of the Catholic Uni
n versity basket ball team have
been awarded letters, it was an
nounced by A. J. Bergman.
Those to receive sweater awards are
Gerald (Babe) Gearty, Minneapolis;
Abe Rosenfield, st. Paul, Mimi; Ber-
nard Lieb, Washington; Herbert
(Zeke) Brown, Williamsport, Pa; Her
man Schmarr, New Britain, Conn.,,
and Felix Sheery, Mahanoy City, Pa,
manager.
Seven freshmen received numeral
awards for basket ball. They are
Maurice Carroll, Baldwinsville, N. Y;
Harold Whitley, Washington; Walter
Eppley, Manchester, N. H.; Eugene
Early, New York City; Edward Dunno,
Convent, N. j.: Charles Slaughter,
Washington, and Francis Guinan,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
EMERSON ALSO H0NORED.

Emerson Institute wants the world
to know that Eastern, public high
champion basket ball team, is not the
first District quint to be invited to
compete in the famed Glen Falls
IN. " tourney. The Emerson five
reached the semi-finals in this affair
in 1928 and 1929. when Buckley Buscher
was the teams ace. Emerson also at
tanned the semi-finals in the Wash
ington and Lee tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PRO LOOP LEADERS
TO PLAY HEURICHS
Camden Trojans Invade Today.
Two Prelims, With First
Starting at 80.

@AMDEN TROJANS, heading the
I championship race in the East
ern Pro Basket Ball League, en-
gage the Heurich Brewers at $3.50
o'clock today in the Heurich gym.
Hilly Joseph manages and coaches
the Trojans. He long has handled
pro teams. The Trojans boast vet
eran lineup, including Jimmy Pick
ems, Jim McMonigle, Dutch Murpha,
Bud Clancy, Worm Wearshing and
Dan DanowitZ.
= There will be two prelims. Fort
Myer faces Fort Humphreys at 1880
and Sholls and Olmsted Grill meet
for the Heurich League championship
at 2:30.