davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
To-dayS Sports Parade

(and read part of) hundreds of arti- cles by swimmers, poloists and foot ballers.
 Slick Stun
 It is to be hoped that restrictions are never put on our professional athletes, for from their nimble fin- gers each year comes what many critics consider the finest examples of American essays. For years Babe Ruths writings made 1t possible for Americans to hold their heads high when Englishmen spoke of Charles Lamb. Using the best features of Arthur Brisbane, Bernarr MacFad. den and the editorial columns of Mortuary Monthly, Ruth, day after day, turned in an essay on baseball which lived and breathed. His only weaknesses were punctuation and the habit of second guessing the manager of the team the Yankees licked.
 Ruth has abandoned the role of essayist now, but his space in papers is being capably filled by Jerome (Dizxy) Dean. Jerome, I'd say, is even more enjoyable reading than Ruth. He's every bit as fortnight, and his humor is more subtle, being fashioned after that of Dutch comedian with red nose, instead of simply Dutch comedian as Ruth's was.
 Copyright, lo36, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
RetzIa Shapes U As Three Round Opponent For Joe Louis
GO0lie Gefs First
 Assist In Hockey

Boston, Jan. 1k.-(UP)-CeciI (Tlny) Thompson of the BoS- ton Bruins was leading NatiOn- aI Hockey league goaItenders both extensively and defensive ly today.
 The official scorer credited Thompson with one scoring point a the Bruins defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs, 1 to 1, at the Garden last night
 With the Leafs stOr1ning the Boston net near the games end, Thompson made . save and then, with his heavy eoaIie's stick, lined . pass to Babe Seibert. just inside the Boston blue line. The pass gave gelbert . jump on the whole Toronto team and enabled him Co score BostOfl's third zeal.
 For his part i'm the play Thompson got an assist, be. lieved the first ever given . goaIie in big league hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

Miami, Fla, Jan. 15--(UP)--No true lover of belle letters could help but feel pang of disniay when he read the recent ruling of the United States Golf association against @ free and unhindered lit- erary output by amateur golfers.
 For as surely as the golf associa- ton prohibits golf players from approaching the typewriter and foolscap with pure abandon, other sports bodies arc going to do the same. And then, I ask you, where will American literature be?
 Bad Business
 Tn striking at athletes, the golf as- sociation has struck at the very fountain head of American litcra- ture, for 1t Is on the field of ath- letic endeavor that literary inspira. ton is born. It is amazing how ath- letic prowess and the ability to write limped q almost said limping) prose go hand in hand.
 Lawson Little, the present anna teur golf king. is Q sterling example. Two years ago, when he was bound for England and the first of his tre- mendous successes on the fairway and agreen, Lawson had no idea he was Q writer. I remember him walk ing into my cabin one day while I was knocking of five or six hundred words of my deathless prose, and expressing amazement that I could keep this up day after day.
 I'd swap my ability to knock Q ball 6 mile, for your ability to write stuff for newspapers, remembered his saying.
 He little thought then, that two years later he would be doing c col- umn. And doing 1t as easily as he bangs a brassie pin high for Q putt for birdie. Those four titles he won in succession kindled the inspira- tional fires. and now he's talking of doing book.
 Golf is not the only sport which drives a man to the typewriter. Big Bill Tilden's fingers fairly itched for the keyboard immediately after he won the American championship for the first time, and I have seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
DIVES, RANGERS
 AND ARROWS WIN

Opening games in the Washing ton Park Community Intermediate basketball league played at the Community House last night were featured with Q 25-2l win for the Dixies over the Alerts. In the otl1- CT contests, the Terrors failed to put scare into the ranks of the Rangers and as a result went down l0-4 while 0eary's Arrows ran a true course to take the Eagles 3l-26. Fisher, Brady, and O'Brien stood out for the Dixies while Prifty of the Alerts managed to gather 14 points all by himself to excell for his mates. Kelley, Lovett, Carey, and Tehan were the best bets for the Rangers, while Mcdonald scored the four points made by the Terrors. Place scored il points for Geary's Arrows as Albino went of on a spree that netted 1e for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
SHUCC0 WILL BE1 NEXT VICTIM IN SHARKEY PLAN ].
Heavyweight Crown Also Objective
 of Boston Ex-SailOr
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan C0rrcspOndsnt)
 Boston, Jan. 1.-The veteran Jack sharkey, who won't be satisfied un- til he gets Q crack at Joe Louis, meets Ton Shucco of Boston in a 12-round bout at Boston garden on February 2.
 sharkey, onetiime world heavy weight champion, signed for the bout late yesterday after Q weeks trainingtraining convinced him he was ready to meet a first class box C. The bout will be the second in Jacks comeback campaign, be- gun on Q sour note si xweeks ago when Eddie (Unknown) winston, Hartford negro. took too quick dives" in Q bout with Sharkey and was disualified. Winston is still un- der suspension by the Massachu- setts boxing commission as Q result of the hasco
 Took His Pick
 The Goodwin A.C., which will stage the new bout, offered Sharkey either Ford Smith or Ray Impelli- tiere as alternative opponents but Sharkey decided against risking his reputation against another second- rater.
 shucco, who will caryy his New England heavyweight championship into the engagement, will give away 20 pounds to Sharkey but has the speed and cleverness to give the suire a stiff test. In his last start Shucco gave a boxing lesson to Al Mccoy of Waterville and Boston, although only getting a draw. He will be trying to impress against against Sharkey in order to clinch Q promised re-match with Mccoy.
 The three rounds he fought against the unwilling Winston six weeks ago was the only boxing eharkey had done outside the gytn- nasium in more that two years, but Jack doesn't think he's trying to bite off too much in meeting Q boxer of Shucco's caliber. He feels he had everything but timing in his curtailed bout with Winston, and is confident he'll be hitting right on the lien by the time he faces Shucco.
 The Big Idea
 6hariIey insists that his objective Is Q bout with Joe Louis. He'd ratl1- CT get Q crack at the brown bofnb- CT that at Champion Jimmy Brad- dock, he says, and points to vic- tories over Harry Wills and George Godfrey to silo wthat he is ct his best against negro fighters.
 1harkey is to receive S6000 or c 35 percent of the gate. If he gets by shucco. sharkey may go to Eng land to meet the winner of the Jack Petersen-Len Harvey bout for the British heavyweight champion- ship, to be held on January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
ADVANCE SALE
 OF S4O,OOO IS KEEN INTEREST
Heavyweiglts to Square Off in Chicago on Erie
 day Night
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Preas Sports Edit0r)

Chicago, Jan. 15-(UP)-- Rated strictly oil the record of his former fights, his condition of the moment and the ability of his opponent, Joe Louis figures to end Friday nights ring proceedings with the space of three rounds.
 The proceedings are a meeting of the Detroit punch-maker who is king, if not champion, of the box ing world, and of Charles Retz-- Ian, once touted as . coming champ, and now just another good boxer.
 Take 6 run around the Chicago fight sector and talk to everybody you see and you can't find even one hardy soul willing to give the white man chance to beat his coffee-col- ored rival.
 Louis himself hasn't reached the predicting moment, but when asked if he'll end it within five rounds he answers, reckon so."
 His managers, short and chunky Julian Black, the slicker of the combine, and lanky, quiet Johnny Peterborough, the strategist, were smiling today, the first time since Louis began his current set of re- hearsals. They were all but fran- tic last week and on Monday when Louis refused to show more than a dimes worth of interest in his la- bors. His timing as bad. He fooled around with his stooges and let them reach him time and again. But in Tuesdays public workout the bomber caught on. He displayed the punch that blasted Camera, ruined Baer and kayoed all the rest of the lambs fed to him since he first came into prominence, one short year ago.
 As a matter of fact, Retzlaff is the only one of the fight show who has Q worry. Mike Jacobs, the New Yorker who is the head man. checked over the ticket sale and found 1t in healthy state. Some $40,000 already had been laid on the line, and he figures that ct least $90,0C0 will be in the till by the time LUuis and Retzlaf7 part the ropes.
 The ticket problem Is to get rid or the cheaper cards. T don't know If it's prosperity or what" Ja- cobs said today. But the $7.5O tickets are going about as fast as we can lay them on the counter. The $2.40 and 43.60 numbers aren't nlov- ing like I'd like 'ein to. The cl1eap- est ones usually go out almost as fast as the tops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
HARTFORD DEFY

The Hartford Rhymers are on the lookout for games in this vicinity and are anxious to meet some of the leading local clubs. The Rhyni- CTS boast of one of the best clubs In the Capital city, having several for- rier college and Dusty league play CTS. They are entered in the 0reat- CT Hartford City league. Any man. ager interested is asked to com- municate with George Rogow of i76 Barbour street in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
SYKES AND NADER
 ON PRELIM CARD

Chicago, January 15 -- (UP) - Art Sykes. Elmira, N. r., heavy. weight, and Eddie Nader, New York, will head the preliminary card for the Joe Louis- Charley Retzlaff fight here Friday night, it was announced today.
 Others on the program will be Tom Beaaupre, Dallas, Texas, vs. Harry Nelson, Detroit, six rounds; 1zzy Singer, New York, vs. Hal All- derson, Flint, Mich., four rounds; Buddy Knox. Dayton, Ohio, vs. Joe Ketchell, Cleveland. Ohio, six ro,inds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
CROSBY DEFEATED

Bridgeport, Jan. 14.-The Crosby high school team of Waterbury be- came the 4th consecutive victim for the snappy Bridgeport Central high basketball quintet who defeated the Blue and White 30-12 in another Naugatuck Valley circuit tilt. Crosby started off right, leading 5-4 at the initial period and 1910 at the half. Their shots went off in the final chapters during which time Central launched Q net campaign of the type seldom seen on the lo- cal court. Bowden, Central star forward, gathered Q dozen markers two of which were on fouls while Mandanici caged 1 shots while in action. Murphy excelied for Crosby while other good performances were registered by Oarber and Prank naitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
WESLEYAN WINNER
 OVER TRINITY FIVE

Middletown, Conn.,, January 15-- (UP) = Wesleyan University defeat- ed its traditional rival, Trinity, on the basketball court last night. 33 to 20.
 It was the first game of the an- nual series. Trinity, lacking pre- cision on foul shots, completed only six out of l8 attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Basketball Results
lBy United Press)

Long Island U. 48; Niagara 25. Kentucky 38: Xavier 32. Drake 36; Washington U. (St. Louis) 25.
 Depauw 25; Franklin 18. Notrc Dame 37; Marquette g. Duke 40; Princeton 26.
 Baltimore 34; Western Maryland 3l.
 Dickinson 42; Lehigh 4. Duquesne A; Carnegie Tech g. North Carolina State 40; Virginia 28.
 Ohio U. 53; Marshall 36. Oregon 45; Idaho 4l.
 California 47; California Aggies g.
 Springfield Teachers g; Rolla Miners 12.
 Wentworth 16; Conception l4. Missouri Valley 32; Culver Stock ton 3l.
 Baker 52; Ottawa 35.
 Kirksville Teachers 25; Central IT.
 Johins Hopkins 3i: St. Johns cole lege 20.
 George Washington 3l: villanova 23.
 wilson Teachers college A; Nary land State Normal %.
 William & Mary Il: Roanoke college 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
BOSTON BRUINS
 JUMP TO THIRD PLACE IN LEAGUE
Hub Hockey Unit Comes tc Life With Al Win Over
 Leading Leafs
Rx United Pressl

The Montreal Canadiens and Bos- ton Bruins, who had occupied the ceilar positions in the National Hockey league most of the season, climbed out last night. The Cana siens advanced into third place in the International group by Subdu.- ina the New York Americans, 1-0. The Bruins moved into third place in the American group with a 4.1 victory overim the Toronto Maple Leafs, International leaders.
 The Ainerkg dropped into fourth ln their division, e point behind the Canadiens. The Chicago Black Hawks, who at one time were in first place. slipped into last place afi the American group, a point be- hind Boston, because ow idleness.
 The New York Rangers drew to within three points of the idle De- trCit Red Wings with @ 2-l victory over the Montreal Maroons. The de- feat did not acct the Maroon's hold on first place in the International division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
ST. ANN ALL-STARS
 AND GENERALS MEET

St. Ann's All-Stars basketball team will engage the Centrals in the masn attraction at the Central YMCA on Saturday night. St. Joaeph's Maidens are listed to meet q Torrington quintet in the pre- lin,inary. The main attraction is scheduled to ope nat 8 o'clock and will be followed with dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
WILEY WILL BE
 SLIGHT CHOICE
 TO TAKE CROSBY
High School Rivals Clash Saturday - Harding
 Beaten By Leemen

On the basis of their play in Bridgeport yesterday where Wllby won and Crosby lost against HaHd- ing and Central, the Grove street group of veterans figured to go into the first of two Crosby -Wilby games Saturday night as Q slight favorite to take the opening sklrmish of the annual court clash for the mythical city championship. Both clubs are on edge for the game, which Is booked for the Wilby gym at S:30 o'clock preceded by the usual pre- liminary game featuring tho reserve teams of the two schools.
 Especial to the DemOcrat)
 Bridgeport, Jan. l4.-Trailing at half time, the Green and White basketball team representing Wilby high school of Waterbury, defeated the Presidents, court team of War ren Harding high of Bridgeport 32- 26 in Q Naugatuck Valley league encounter played this afternoon. The Wildcats were behind 12.6 at the conclusion of the first period. Wilby outscored the Presidents In the third heat and held their own in the final with e slight advantage over their rivals. The Waterbury team registered IA field goals against 9 for the home club who were kept in the running several times by virtue of their ability from the penalty mark.
 Pomponio dropped . half dozen attempts from the field to stand out for the invaders who were also aided to considerable extent by Peppers" Saldaukas, Sullivan, and Darlington. Kavanez had 3 field goals and six foulsto stand out for the Presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
NAUGATUCK PLAYS
 ANSONIA TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Jan. 15.-The Nauga. tuck high school basketball team, discouraged by its recent defeats at the hands of Central and Crosby highs, will rate the underdog to- night in its clash with Ansonia at Arisonia.
 The local five starts out with plenty of pep but losses 1t quickly, probably because it is such Q small team, and several times has been dead on its feet in the second half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Standing
AMERICAN DIVISION

Thursday's schedule: Americans ct Canadiens; Toronto at Rangers; Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

New York (st. Nicholas) )--Dave Levin and King Kong, drew; Wen- del ODell and Fred PontAna, drew; Henry Lasartes pinned Tony Morelli..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Weaver 35. Middletown 9. Bridgeport Central 30. Crosby 12. Wilby g, Bridgeport Harding %. Fairfield 37, Greenwich 34. West Haven 9, Danbury l4. Hartford 3l, N. H. Commercial %. Plainfield 34. Putnam 21. New London Bulkeley 8. Wind ham 32.
 Bulkeley Frosh 18, Windham F'rosh 9.
 Windham Jayves 3l, Bulkeley Jayvees 13.
 Branford 19, Milford IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

New York (Stauch's Arena)-- Dick Shikat threw Vic Christie: John Swenski. Lynn, Mass, drew with Tony Colesano, Springfield. Mass: Harry Finklestein threw Ed- die King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
NAUGATUCK SCHEDULE

 Jan. 15--Naugatuck at Ansonia. Jan. 18-Naugatuck at Torrington. Jan. 2l-Naugatuck at Harding. Jan. 2S-Naugatuck at Wilby. Jan. 28--Yale Freshmen at New Haven.
 Feb. 22-Wilby at Naugatuck. Jan. 2o-Commercial High at Naugatuck. Feb. 1-Harding at Naugatuck. Feb. 5--Leavenworth here. Feb. 8-Ansonia at Naugatuck. Feb. l2-Naugatuck at Crosby. Feb. 15-Centrai there. Feb. 1e-Torrington ct Nauga- tuck.
 Feb. 25-Open. Feb. 20-Open. March 4-Open. March 7--Leavenworth at Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Totals ........4 12 Score at half time: Central 12, Crosby 10. Referee: Griffin. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

JOLAIH ..s..s ~ Score at half time: Harding 15 Wilby 12. Referee: Petrino. Time Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

457 462 490 l418 High single staselunas, l2s. High three-Lucas, 336. High game Dereskevich, sos. High team Dereslkevich, l406.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

COMMISSIONERS, D.. c.. Washington,
June 8, 1936-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500. District Building
until 200 P. M, E. s. T.. July I, 1885.
and then publicly opened. for constructing
a steel and concrete bridge in line of
Franklin Street N. f. over the right of way
of the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. The at
tention of bidders is directed to the Spec
ial Provisions covering subletting or as
signing the contract and to the use of
Domestic Materials. All prospective bid
ders are hereby notified that any bid SUBJ
mitted in response to this advertisement
must be accompanied by a statement OF
facts in detail of the business and techni-
cal organization of the bidder, available
for the contemplated work, including his
financial resources. The Commissioners
expressly reserve the right to reject any
bid in which the facts a to the business
and technical organization. financial re-
sources or experience compared with the
project bid upon and based upon past
known performances Of the bidder Justify
such rejection. Certified check for $1,000
payable to the Collector of Taxes, D. c.
to insure return in good condition, should
accompany each request for proposals,
specifications and drawings TO the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 427
District Building
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
TEAM STANDING

SUMMARIES OF MATCHES
Esther wy (R. C), eS, S-6, 6-S.
Gladys Schellin (B. S) defeated
Helen Feldman &c. e., 6-4, Is.
Virginia Athey M. P1 defeated
Dorothy Towns R. Co. defeated
Eleanor sturvis IN. PD, s.. 6-S.
Esther Wy (R. c. defeated Mary
Van der Veer (M. PD, SO. 6-3. 81.
Mary Galloway (A..N0 defeated
Florence Meier (N0. S-6. 81, 60.
Hester Brooks CWJ defeated Edith
MGKslysy IaN.Sy e.; S-s, 81 +, a.,.,t.d
EiISbeth Robertson (R). 60. 6-S.
Mary Gass (N.) defeated Anne
Goldsmith IN. P.), al, 3-6, 6-4.
Kathleen KlotE (B. 81 defeated An.
toinette Fletcher CND, 6-3. 4-6, Is.
Anette Matthew &c. W. defeated
Elizabeth ZandOnini tB. s., Is, @-6,
S6.
Esther wv tR. c.. eD5. G4.
Matte Pinette (B. 81 defeated Edith
McKelvey (RD, Go, 6-1.
Katherine Wassman (R.) defeated
Antoinette Fletcher CNJ, 6-S, As,
Dorothy Crook tNl defeated Eleanor
Sturvis (M. PD, 90. 4-6. 6-3.
Mary Galloway "a. NJ, defeated
Mary Poppe &C. W.. 81. S-6, 6-3.
Mary Galloway "a. NJ defeated
Hilda Levy Wl, e. - 6.4.
Raver (B. s.. 90. 6-4.
Peggy Smith (G. W. defeated DorO.
thy BergstrOm WD, 6-4. g..
kathleen Klotz (B. S. defeated
Virginia Dillman &c. Cl. s.. Us.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Times Ball League
Lists -Four Games

Five games are scheduled for
the Times-Herald Baseball League
tomorrow as follows: Station 3
VS.. Station 25. Monument Lot,
9 a. M: Station 16 VS.. Station
A, Reservoir, $3.50 a. M: Station
80 VS.. Station 6, No. 2 diamond,
Monument Lot, II a. M: Station
38 VS.. Station 13. Mcfarland dia-
mond. $3.50 a. M. and Station
rs VS.. Station A, Reservoir,
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Collection IL made weekly BY carrier
unless paid In advanc0.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in Advance
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Announcements

Found IA
FOR lost or wanted animals, apply Animal
Rescue League. II st. N. W. NO. $3.50.
FOUND, carrier pigeon at 1889 5th St
N W: band on right leg reads 97+-B.
on left leg. l. s. 34-E. E. B. ~.
IN DIAMOND CABS
Silver bracelet in Cab No. IS.
White pocketbook in Cab No 1868.
Black umbrella in Cab No. 1918,
Lost and Found Dept. North 1858
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Bids and PROPOSALS

June Il. 1885. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Build
ing until 2 o'clock P. NJ. July S, 1885,
for Rebinding Books for the Public liz
brary. Fiscal Year 1887, Specifications
and informa tion at Room $40. District
Building
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, June
10, 1885. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived in Room 500, District Building, un-
I'll 200 p; M. E. S. T., June 25, 1885, and
then publicly opened and read. for Con-
structinE Relief Weir at Boiling Field.
D. c. A more complete description of the
work and full information for bidders Is
given in the drawings, specifications, and
in other contract papers, which may be OBJ
tanned at Room 427, District Building. upon
deposit of a certified check payable to the
Collector of Taxes, D. c., in the sum OF
$500 to insure return in good condition.
Not more than three complete sets of draw
ings specifications and contract papers will
be furnished to any one general contractor
No proposal will be accepted unless accom-
panied by guaranty of not less than five
per cent IS Go of tho amount of the bid
in the form of a certified check made pay
able TO the Collector of Taxes, D. C., u. :.
Bonds, or the bond OF an approved surety
company. Security for the faithful per
formance of the work shall be in the form
of surety bond in a penal sum equal TO
the estimated total contract price. labor
bond in an amount equal 10 the largest
estimated aggregate pay roll for any one
Is
ance in the sum of So, 900 and $40. 900 is
also required. The work called for by this
proposal is to be performed in accordance
with an agreement dated October IS. 1884.
between the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the Federal Emergency
Administrator of Public Works and is sub
ject to the provisions of Title II of the
National Industrial Recovery Act and the
rules and regulations prescribed by the
President and the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministrator of Public Works. The Director
of Unemployment for the District of CO.
lumba is Edgar r. Young, 4S0 Indiana
Avenue. N. W. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all pro-
posaIs and to waive informalitieS as they
deem best for the interest of the District
of Columbia. Final award of contract is
subject to approval OF the Federal Emer-
gency Administrator of Public Works. At
tention is called to the fact that not less
than the minimum wage rates prescribed
by the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works must be paid on this
project. MELVIN c. HAZEN. GEO. E.
ALLEN. DAN /. SULTAN, Commissioners,
D. C.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
CULTURED Atmosphere
Suburban Room and Board 76-B

SPACIOUS SUBURBAN GUEST HOME
Cool, smartly furnished: room for threa
young men: all modern couveniences. Lots
OF food; fresh fruit vegetables. Is acreH
Of ground. Dancing. swimming. picnics.
20 min. to D. c. $40 month each. incud-
ing transportation. Alexandria 4-F@2.
SUBURBAN ESTATE-Cool newly fur
nished rm., next bath. for ? discriminat.
ing gentlemen. Silver Spring. Md. SH 1918.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
K|otz, Galloway
Sparkle In
Net Loop

Winning five matches and los
ing one, the Bureau of Standards
team picked up bit of ground
In the Women'S Tennis League
though George Washington and
Army and Navy continued to hold
the top rungs. Kathleen Klotz &C
counted for two of the bureaus
victories.
Mary Galloway annexed three
matches for Army and Navy while
George Washington was winning
two and losing one. Summaries: