davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
TRAFFIC CLUBS
 PLAN TOURNEY
Second Annual Golf Match to Be Staged Wednes-
 day in New Haven

The second annual golf tourna- ment and outing of the New Haven Trafdc club, will be held at the Race brook Country club in New Haven on Wednesday, July 29th. John Shilling of the National Carloading company is the defending champion of the valuable silver trophy, donated by the National Folding Box company. The trophy becomes the permanent possession of a player winning two years in succession.
 Members of other Connections Traffic clubs are cordially invited to participate in the New Haven tour nament. William J. Foran, district traffic agent of the New Haven Rail- road at New Haven is the chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 Other sports activities will be en- joyed also, including putting con- test, quoits and bridge and other card games. All reservations to par ticipate in the tournament must be in the hands of MT. Forarl by July 25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

PheIall.
 The mortuary committee cOn- sists of Chairman Maloney, Ed ward COnlan, Thomas Morris and Joseph CommerfOrd.
 Assisting Chairman Hanley on the committee arranging for 8 summer dance to be held about mid August are John McKenna, Edward C0nlan, Frank Butler, Arr thur Lunny, Edward Bergin, Jo- Seph CarOlan, Edward Creen, James Fryer, Thomas PhaIen, ChristOphe- Delaney, Nicholas Ri- naldi and Frank Spillane.
 A short meeting of the advisory board of the Columbian Squires was held following the council ses- sion presided over by Grand Knight Bannon, chairman of the board. Instructions were given Senior Counselor c. F. MalOney to furnish an annual report on Michael McGivney Circle, 124, in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
WOMEN CANNOT
 BE SAFE DRIVERS

stratford, Conn, July 22-(UP)- There are few women who know how to drive car properly" de- clared Judge Ivan l.. Aorehouse in town court. Tn fact" he added be- fore 8 packed courtroom, T don't know offhand of any women who can drive one in proper manner" !"
 The judge was presiding late yes- terday at the trial of Mrs. Frances Tiburzi, charged with reckless driv- ing and driving without a license. At the conclusion of the courts re- marks, she said T do not care to drive any more" and announced she would not apply for a license.
 She was fined one dollar and costs for operating without license and the other charge was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

plaintiff claims she received only $3,386.08, leaving a balance of $8l3.92. In 1884 the receipts were $S,4O2, the plaintiff alleges, leaving a balance of $79S for the year. The total paid in 1885, it is claimed, was $2,835, leaving a balance due of $l,365 for the year.
 Since October II, 1923, nothing has been paid, 1t IS charged. The back dues in all amount to $5,986.92, Mrs. Siebert states in her complaint. Interest on the total for the various years is also claimed. The sum of $10,000 is asked and sheriff's papers have been served on the town clerk of Woodbury and the officials of the Bristol Bank and Trust Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
DIVORCE ASKED

Divorce on grounds of desertion is asked in 8 petition filed today in the superior court by Michael An- gelo Sasso. The defendant is Anna Gale Sasso. According to the com- plaint the plaintiff and defendant were married March 24th, 1928. The alleged desertion occurred September 9th. 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Siebert, according to the papers filed, were married De- cember 18th, 1911, but have not lived together as man and wife since May, 1914. On August 1, 1881, it is alleged, an agreement was reached whereby MT. Siebert would pay Mrs. Siebert the sum of $350, monthly
 During 1892, 1t is charged in the complaint filed through Mrs. Sie- bert's attorneys, Carmody and Thoms, the defendant paid the plaintiff only $3,290, leaving 8 bal ance due of $9lO. During 1893 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

A new work period for WPA pro- jects started this morning in Water bury, with all workers on outdoor prospects, returning to work. It was expected that the fifteen persons employed on the traffic survey pro- ject, which has been discontinued because of 8 mysterious technical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Grand Knight


 NewIy-eIected officers of Sheri- dan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, had charge of their first regular meeting last night at the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. Grand Knight Charles J. BannonSpvesided at the session.
 Several committees were named, the most important being those on membership, summer dance, and mortuary. John P. Martin heads the first; Christopher Hanley, the second; and Past Grand Knight c. F. MalOney, the third. Serving on the member ship committee with Chairman Martin are: John McKenna, R0- Ine0 CammisSa, Joseph CaroIan, Earl COlsOn, George DaIy, Thomas Egan, James Fryer, Christopher Hanley, John Harmon, John Herr, Edward PheIan, Thomas Scadden, Neil MalOney, Joseph Caron, Achilles FOntaine, Joseph Guil- fOile, Thomas Morris and John B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Flareup Over Band
 Explained Today
General Regret Expressed Over Incident-Priest
 Denies Statement Attributed to F1inl-Incident Ends

No new developments were re- corded today in the controversy in which Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pas
 tor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church is alleged to have stated that the WPA music project is a racket. Father Flynn stated today that the whole thing was an un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
Traffic Survey Staff Idle as New Period Starts Today
Bristol Manufactures
 Named In $1O, 900 Suit
Wife Alleges Failure to Meet Agreement for $35O
 Monthly Allowance Home, Deposits Attached

Frederick M siebert president and treasurer of one Of Bristo largest manufacturing concerns, was today named defendant in $10000 action in the local superior court The suit has been brought by Mrs Siebert the former Florence Havcan, who is resident of Waterbury
 The home of Mr. Siebert at Woodbury consisting of 40 acres has been placed under attachment together with deposits of the defendant in the Bristol Trust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 22-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fair and slightly warmer. Showers Thursday night and possibly in west and north por- tions Thursday afternoon.
 Rhode Island-Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Thursday increas- Int cloudiness and warmer. Showers Thursday night.
 Connecticut: Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Thursday increas- tnR cloudfness and warmer. Showers Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Raymond Michael Davino, 1o2 South Leonard street; Beatrice Mary Lucia, 187 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
ESTABLHsHED 1885

Beginning Thursday,
 July 23rd Our Annual Pre-Inventory Storewide Sale of Mems, Young Mems, Boys, Misses and Women's Suits, Heodweor, Footwear and Furnishings. Despite rising all merchandise ride rough shod present and future values this stimulating price carnival which should keep this organization its toes pulsong with activity for the balance of this month Here's the oppezne price tonic to joded buying capacities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22

Looms can swim faster beneath the surface of water than on 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
March Pressed
For Net Title

Harry March Burroughs play
ground flash, is the District
senior playground tennis cham
pion but he had to work hard
to gain his laurels yesterday as
Gene Owens, Mite h ell Park
forced to three bitter sets, 6-3,
+6, 81. Owens five times
STAYED off match point in the
final set only to Succumb to ex-
hauStion.
Mike Nunez, Montrose, contin-
ued his darkhorse way by pound
ing out a three-set win over
Jimmy Hardy, Burroughs, 81,
2-6, 81. for the junior crown.
VOTE AMERICAN
Game Wanted
Gordon's Cafeteria is anxious to
book a game with a fast unlimited
team for tomorrow. Call Columbia
3565.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

Jim Braddock said today:
"Sharkey never could fight at
his best; see no reason for
picking him over Louis now.
when he is "a years old and GER
tainly no better than previously
with all those years hanging
on him.
81 figure the man I will have
to meet next June, after 1 get
rid of Schmeling next month,
is Louis"
Thus your pre-fight situation is
more muddled than ever, if any
thing. because virtually everybody
else is giving Sharkey at least =
chance and some are going so far
as to bet their money on it at
very short odds.
They can't forget what hap
pened to Louis against Schmeling
who began pitching right hands
in round one and quit. in the
twelfth because there was no ex-
cuse for further activity. But
Braddock finds little significance
in that incident.
Those things just happen" he
said, dismiSSing Louis most pain
full and lasting experience with
a few words.
The fact that Sharkey is "a may
or may not be important, but the
likelihood Of his entering the ring
with an eye wound not yet com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Food Poisoned
Jack Portney

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. IA.
Two doctors worked frantically
over Jack Portney, Baltimore
welterweight boxer, to save his
life from ptomaine poisoning fol-
lowing his victorious bout with
Phil Fur, of Washington, here
Wednesday night.
Portney felt ill just before the
fight and about the fourth round
was fearful that he might have
to give up but carried on until
he gained the verdict. Doctors
were summoned to his dressing
room and he was hurried home,
Portney is fully recovered and
is in Detroit for fight with
Chuck Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
INTERHIGH GAMES

(Site of games subject TO change)
October 20-Roosevelt vs.. West
ern, at western.
October 23-Central vs.. Eastern,
at Central.
October 27-Tech VS.. Western, at
Tech.
October 3O-Roosevelt VS.. Eastern
at Roosevelt.
November 3-Tech VS.. Central at
Central.
November 6-Western VS.. Eastern
at Eastern.
November 10-Roosevelt VS.. Gen.
trail, at Roosevelt.
November 13-Eastern vs.. Tech, at
Eastern.
November 17-Central vs.. West
ern, at Western.
November 20-RooseVelt VS.. Tech.
at Tech,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
B|air-Rdymond Bout
Stirs BOXING F ans

Almost as intriguing as the main
1O-round event between Cowboy
Scott and Lew Feldman at Griffith
Stadium Monday night is the sec
ondary attraction of 10 rounds in
volving frankie Blair and Lew
Raymond. An effort will be made
to match the winner of this latter
bout with Phil Fur.
Six-round preliminary duelS grac
ing Mondays card bring together
Buddy Scott and Red Coughlin
and Young Raspi and Tony Ciac-
clio. The first bout will be called
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
.oIfpdck Relies
On Junior Grid
Warriors

This is the third Of q series OF
stories on the 1886 outlook Of
major Southern Conference elen-
ems. Another story tDtU appear
MonddyD
"Our team next fall will be
composed chiefly Of juniors and
will have more experience than
the 1885 team. We hope to have
a better team and probably will
if all our men can get back"
And Coach Hunk Anderson Of
North Carolina State College
backs up his statement with fig
ures which show that no less than
&c lettermen are expected to re-
turn this fall.
Three valuable members Of the
1885 Wolfpack eleven graduated.
Ali three were in the line, where
States troubles are greatest for
1886. There are plenty of backs
available The three linemen lost
are Steve Sabol, center; Vince
Farrar, tackle, and Capt, Barnes
Worth, guard.
Cara Captains Team
Mac Cara will captain the COM
ing Wolfpack from his end post.
His supporting lettermen include
Willie Dusty, back; Nick Hayden.
back; Eddie Berlinski, back;
Connie Mac Berry, end; Eddie En-
twistle, back; Phil Davis, back:
Herb Kirschper, guard; Dan PiloS'
emo, guard; Howard BardeS, back;
Rem Hook, back; Pete Kuzma.
back; Louis Mark, center; Cecil
Brownie, guard; Joe Schwerdt.
back; Charlie Gadd, back; Cowboy
Robinson, back; Mason Bugg,
tackle; Odell Smothers, center;
Jess Tatum, end; Joe Ryneska.
back; Alex Region, guard; Jake
Mahoney. back; Al Edwards.
tackle; Roger Mass, end, and Carl
Goode, tackle.
From the 1885 freshman ranks
come several likely candidates in
Guiding Gil Thompson, end; Gene
Lsaacs. end Carl Reynolds, tackle;
Don Traylor, back; Stanley Turlo.
tackle; Walter Novich, tackle; Ed
Coon, tackle; Albert SandfoSS,
back William Bailey, center;
Andy Pavlosky, back, and Coleman
McDonough, back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Navy Grid Staff
Completed

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. IS.
Nays football staff for the 1885
season has been announced by
1t. Comdr. Andrew C. McFall,
graduate manager of athletics.
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, he d
coach, will have six varsity assist
ants. They are RIP" Miller,
Lieut.. John C. Cross, Lieut.. GG)
Magruder Tuttle, Johnny Wilson,
Lieut.. JG)) J. c. Schwab and
Lieut.. (JG) Yves Byng.
Lieut.. Henry H. Caldwell has
been retained as head plebe coach,
His assistants will be Lieut.. R. w.
Wood, Lieut.. JGD l.. A. Bryan,
Lieut.. (JG) T. A. Torgerson.
Lieut.. Oscar w. Hagberg will be
head coach for the "B" squad. His
assistants will be Marty Karow,
Frank Foster and Lieut.. C. J.
Zondorak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Towers Picked
T0Beat Bob
Kenn0n

At 10 a. m. tomorrow, the final
and deciding race for the District
cycling championship will be held
at the Polo field in Potomac Park.
Tomorrows event, fifty mile
point race, will bring together
again that fine field Of cyclists
that battled so furiously in last
Sundays preliminary heats. There
is no doubt that new champion
will be crowned, due to the poor
showing of Bob Kennon, present
titleholder.
Kennon, who has never fully
recovered from his bone,Shatter-
ing spill early in the season, is
badly in the ruck on point COM
pilation.
Towers Heavy FavOrite
Charles Towers, the blonde
flash, is an odds on favorite to
win. provided he diSposeS of Bad
Buck" McDougall, the tall, dark,
and handsome menace.
Mac is trailing Towers by one
point at the present time, but to-
morrow is another day. Whilden
Heinard, one of the winter book"
favorites, is in third position, one
point behind McDougall.
Heinard made an amazing race
of it last Sunday. taking third
place despite spill suffered early
in the race. The spill that so handi-
capped Heinard, also virtually
eliminated Buddy Bowman from
the event.
Cauffman Has Chance
Heinard and Bowman both de-
cided to take the rail position at
the same time when neither would
give ground, the inevitable hap
pened.
Billy Cauffman, by virtue of his
fourth scored last Sunday, is with
in striking distance of the title and
has a slim chance to cop.
No matter what tomorrow's
race may bring in the line of a
new champ, it will, without
doubt, produce some of the most
brilliant riding seen in Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
MARYLAND

Sept. 26-St. Johns, at College
Park.
Oct. 3-V. P. l., at Roanoke.
Oct. 10-North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
Oct. 17-Virginia, at Charlottes.
vile.
Oct. 24-Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Oct. 31-Florida, at Gainesville,
Nov. 7-Richmond, at Richmond,
Nov. 14-V. M. l., at College Park,
Nov. 21-Georgetown, at College
Park.
Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at Bal
timore.
Dec. 5-Western Maryland at
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
CATHOLIC u.

Oct. 3-Shenandoah. at C. U.
Stadium.
Oct. 10-La Sale, at C. U. Sta
dunn.
Oct. l7-DePaul, at c. o. Sta
dium.
Oct. 24-Mississippi, at oxford,
Miss.
Oct. 30-Loyola, at New orleans
might game.
Nov. West Virginia Wesleyan,
at C. U. Stadium.
Nov. 14-North Carolina state, at
C. u. Stadium.
Nov. 2l-Western Maryland, at
c. u. Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

pletely healed is causing some
concern among his most ardent
supporters.
He has suffered two cuts in
training, and did not expect to
box today for fear of being fur
Their damaged.
The wounds were slight, scarce
iy more than abraSionS that barely
cracked the skin. but when Louis
begins flicking that long, Snaky
left in his face either of those re-
cent cuts might easily prove to be
the turning point of the fight.
Louis wife has not been in camp.
His workouts have been in privacy.
with the ringSide fans. except the
press, and even the latter has been
barred from three sessions with
Paul Cavalier. a veteran from Pat
erSon, N. j., who boxed more than
100 rounds with Sharkey at one
time and another and is supposed
to know how to whip him.
VOTE AMERICAN
International League
AIhany " 900 0OI O0O-
Toronto w OI0 900 col 2 2
Enthusiastically and Redmond; Herr
mann and StraUb.
BaItimOra O1O OS0 1OO-4 I
Montreal 900 OO2 MOO : I
characterization and SAVING; Mtlly'
kangas and Reiber.
Syracuse ......l o q "
RuffaIO q q o , q q Va 4 q
RatterieS-MRnRum and HevtnG; Kline
and Grouse.
Newark. ROCHESTER, postponed, threat
eninR weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
WILLIAM AND MARY

September 26-Navy, at Annapolis.
October 3-Virginia, at Norfolk.
October 10-V. P. /, at Richmond.
October 17-Guilford, at Williams
burg.
October 24-Roanoke, at Williams
burg.
October 31-Hampden- Sydney, at
Williamsburg
November ". M. l., at Williams
burg.
November 14-Washington-Lee, at
Norfolk.
November 26-Richmond, at Rich
mOnd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
AMERICAN u.

Oct. 3-Washington College, at
A. U. Field.
Oct. 10-Permanently open.
Oct. 17-Coast Guard Academy,
at New London, Conn.
Oct. 24-St. Johns College, at
Annapolis.
Oct. 31-Bridgewater College, at
Dayton, Va.
Nov. 7-Randolph-Macon. at Rich
mond, Va.
Nov. 14-Johns Hopkins, at A. u.
Field.
Nov. 26-Hampden-Sydney. at
Farmvllle, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

; asking only $3.50. Better tnveS"
tigate.
IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN:
Downtown locations never seem
to lose their popularity, so here's
another guest house located in the
1900 block of Massachusetts, Ave
nue.. 1t is an extremely large
house catering entirely to young
and congenial people. I have been
told the meals are excellent and
that they are served in a real
family style. You will like the
pleasant atmosphere and also will
find this a most convenient loca-
ton to live in, as you can walk
to. the downtown theatrical and
shopping district in five minutes.
AT DUPONT CIRCLE:
Strolling over in Dupont Circle
section, I stopped in a very ex-
elusive apartment hotel. Here I
found perfect set-up for couple
of bachelors, a two-roomS, service
pantry with electric refrigerator,
and private bath. I can we'll
imagine the comfort they would
have in this suite, because there
is every possible convenience nee
eSsary to their welfare. Very good
taste has been shown in the fur
nishings. and judging from the
popularity of the hotel where the
apartment is located it will not be
on the market long. Rental $50.
APARTMENTS NEAR
UNION STATION:
While this apartment is not in
a most exclusive neighborhood, I
feel safe in telling you that it Of
fers much in the way of comfort
at a most reasonable price. The
apartments are strictly modern,
with up-to-date kitchens. dinetteS.
and large, well-arranged rooms
and tile baths. There are several
vacancies ranging in size from one
room, kitchen, dinette and bath.
to two rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath. You will be agreeably sur.
priSed at the rental This apart
ment building is located in the
vicinity of Union Station, the
Capitol, and all the new Govern
ment buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
ST. JOHNS

Sept. 26-Maryland, at College
Park.
Oct. 3-Drexel, at Philadelphia.
Oct. 10-Randolph.Macon, at Ash
land, Va.
Oct. 24-American U, at An
napolis.
Nov. Z Hampden Sydney, at
Farmville, Va.
Nov. -Swarthmore, at Annap-
oils.
Nov. 28-Johns Hopkins, in Balti.
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
MI. ST. MARYS

Sept. 26-West Liberty, at Emmits.
burg.
Oct. st. Joseph, in Philadel-
phia Sunday game.
Oct. 10-Delaware. at Newark.
Oct. 18-St. Francis, in Brooklyn
Sunday game.
Oct. 24-La Sale. at Emmitsburg.
Nov. st. Thomas, at Scranton
Sunday game.
Nov. 7-Washington College, at
EmmitSburg.
Nov. l4-Gallaudet, at Emmits,
burg.
Nov. 26-WeStern Maryland, at
Westminster (tentative).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
National CITY
League Card
FOR TOMORROW
A LEAGUE G. p. M

A LEAGUE G. P. M
Blue Flame VS.. WOOdmen Of World,
Dixie Pigs vs.. Shady Grove, at River.
dale.
PIaza-Wine and Liquor Co.. bye.
Heurich. Printers (pOstpOned.
Il LEAGUE G. =. M
Nolan Motor VS.. Old Manhattan, at
South Ellipse.
JUNIORS Il p. M
Simpson Pharmacy VS.. Pep Boys, at No.
l, Monument.
Police Boys Club VS.. New Deal at
South Ellipse.
Georges Radio VS.. West End Laundry,
at Fast EllipSe.
Clarendon vs.. J. c. Flood, at No. E,
Monument.
NUGGETS on A. NJ
Nation Wide VS.. True Blue, at North
Ellipse.
TakOma VS.. VERSUS Products, at East
EllipSe.
Wizard Locks vs.. Regent Pastry, at
No. I. Monument
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

FURNISHED APARTMENT
IN PRIVATE HOME:
This is a chance to have COM
Portable and attractive living quar-
tiers and at the same time keep
within your budget. 1t is the en-
tire second floor of a private home,
consisting Of two rooms, kitchen
and bath. The apartment has just
been redecorated throughout, and
is completely equipped with new
furniture. There are only two
adults occupying the balance OF
the house, so you can readily see
what a quiet, restful place it would
be to live in. In the rental price
Of $47.5O lights, gas and heat are
included.
STUDIO ON CONN. AVE:
Have you searched in vain for
a studio, mean a real one, where
you have plenty of space and free
dom? If you have, you don't need
to be told how scarce they are.
This one is located on Connecticut
Avenue and is on the second floor,
a huge sound-proof room with full
length windows, parquet floors,
cream colored walls, and beautiful
woodwork. It is unusually Hastily
furnished, including grand piano
among the furnishings. There is
also a lavatory. This studio has
many possibilities, can be rented
furnished or unfinished for an
indefinite period of three or four
days a week. Rental monthly SIS
furnished, $50 unfinished.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES IN BURLEITH:
Just a word to the wise. Over
in Burleith there is an opportunity
for an employed couple to have
reasonable living quarters as we'll
as nice ones. It is to occupy a
front room equipped with twin
beds. This room is quite a nice
size, has twin closets and three
windows across the front Of the
room. The lady of the house will
permit the use of her kitchen,
laundry tubs, and yard, and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
1895 Football Schedule of Local and Nearby EIevenS
WILSON TEACHERS

Sept. 26-Shippensburg pa Nor
NAL at Central Stadium.
Oct. 17-Bridgewater, at Central
Stadium.
Oct. 24-Shenandoah. at Dayton,
Va.
Oct. 31-Gallaudet. at Gallaudet,
Nov. l4-Millersville. at Millers-
vile. Pa.
Nov. 21-Shepherd College. at
Central Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Champ Says Sharkey
Can't Win Tuesday
By LAYTON CARVER

nternatOn Tvs
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jack sharkey will climb into the
Yankee Stadium ring Tuesday night to meet Joe Louis not
only with tender eyebrow laid in training and with
father time against him. but with the world heavyweight cham
pon predicting that he can't win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
GEORGETOWN

Oct. 3-Delaware, at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Oct. lO-Cincinnati u. at Cincin-
natl.
Oct. 17-Bucknell, at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Oct. 24-New York u, at New
York.
Oct. 31-Shen&ndoah, at Griffith
Stadium.
Nov. west Virginia, at Nor
gantown.
Nov. l4-Manhattan, at Brooklyn.
Nov. 21-Maryland, at College
Park.
Dec. 5-Miami, at Miami, Fla.