davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING AT PEAK
1885 Volume Totals $1,1SS, 494, 5S6,
Largest Since 1881.
Tim es Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-State and
municipal financing during Deem
Der totaled $12O, 353,O34, the largest
total for that month since 1888, the
Daily Bond Buyer announced today.
The total for the same month in
1884 amounted to STA, 3,124.
The total volume for 1885 was
estimated at $1,188, 434 ,586. This is
the largest total for any year since
1881 and includes all PWA and RIG
financing. The total for 1884, also
including the two latter financings,
amounted to Sits, 1888 ,698.
During December this year PWA
financing amounted to 1887, 500 and
RFC financing $12,096,O 900, compared
with $9,006,051 and $12,096,000, re-
spectatively, in December, 1884. The
RFC figures for each year were
identical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
AID CAMPAIGN TO START

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10. The
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. will be-
gin a million-dollar advertising
campaign in the near future, it was
announced by President H. S. Wher-
rett. The campaign will be the
most aggressive and promotional
ever undertaken by the company"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Trends
Budget One Thing;
Money Spent Is
Another.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-In the
i Y weller of praise and criticism
of the new budget for 1861, it is
forgotten, for the moment at least,
that we are in the midst of adj
ministering another budget-the
one which the President outlined
last year at this time.
A budget is one thing and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
NET INCOME REPORTED
Times Special

4 IHEto . pbCTUF
DETROIT, Jan. 10.-The Goebel
Brewing &C. today reported net in
come for the first nine months of
1885, ended Sept. 80, at $1,121 ITO.
The New York Stock Exchange re-
Gently approved listing of 1,400 900
capital shares of the company at
par value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Directors
of the First Boston Corp, have de-
clared dividend of $3.50 share,
payable Jan. 81 to stockholders of
record Jan. 10, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

money actually
spent is quite
another. This is
p a I'll cularly
true when the
spender has a
cushion of 81,
0 o 0, 900, 900
which he can
shift about to
plug holes here
and there in de-
partmental es-
Inmates.
We can form
some estimate
then Of how
the budget may
work by looking
at how the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
brOkers)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
in Indianapolis the price is a cent high
err Heavy breed hens, lsc; leghorn breed
hens, lac; leghorn springers, l2c: old stays,
and over, lie; under lbs. so; Saese full
feathered and fat 9 to i+ poun6s, lOc
over "A lbs &C. All guineas IA lbs. and
up, zoe; young toms. Il to .s lbs Tic:
under Il lbs and over Is lbs. Ice: old
hens. lie; old toms. lac. No. strictly
fresh eggs, loss of, zoe; .pullet eggs. l2c
2. deduction. Of 10 cents a pound under
IS lbs. Will be made, No. butter 37isG
Quoted by the Wadley CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
NeU York Curb
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
Money and Exchange
STATEMENT
(By United PressC

WASHINGTON Jan. 10.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. 8, as compared with
year ago:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses SO, 1922 303 644. II So SOL, 887. 984 rs
Receipts a.. 1874 1855, 276.79 1881, 636, 982 SIS
Deficit -. 1,947 1877, 367.3 SO 1760.251 ,002 20
Cash bal. 2,176,394. 549.13 2,518 809, 177.32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Chicago Grain Futures
(By James E. Bennett g. Co..
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying So cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No yellow
48 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
BY United Press,

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. - Eggs - Market
steady: receipts, 554S cases; fresh graded
frsts. 23iac: extra firsts. 24c: current re-
ceipts, 22@ 22isc; dirties. isisc: checks
tic. Butter-Market steady; receipts
$3.50 tubs; extra frsts (90-9ii5 scorel. 32Is
M33c: extras 1872 scorel 33isc; frsts 49,
1914 scorel, 3il2m32c; seconds ls6-s7Is
score), 3le; specials. 34G34l2c: standards
&c; Pouitry-Market, steady; receipts
~ trucks, car due: ducks 1871 3c; geese
llMl5c: spring chickens, 20G2liac; hens
l6@2ic; turkeys. 20@22c: Leghorn hens
lie: old ROSTERS, Ice. Cheese-Twins IT'S
Ml7s4c; Daisies, l86lsAc: Longhorns ia
@ishc: Dressed poultry-Turkeys. Young
toms. 2IM28c; young hens. 2sc: ducks 20
light: demand. light: market. firm. Idaho
Russell Burbanks. si.e06ls5: u. S. No.
2, 81 .62h. Wisconsin Round Whites
sl15Gi 20; MICHIGAN Russell Rurals. ST 20:
North Dakota Early Ohios 81. 3osIi IS
Minnesota Early Ohios. si20HI2S. Colo
RADIO McClures, si50G155 Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs. slss Arrivals As. on
track Isl. shipments. 637.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

trained in Texas and New York, going
overseas in September, 1917, with the 9th
United States Infantry. Our outfit was thrown
into the front line on March II, 1918, and we
fought at Chateau Thierry. was wounded at
Vaux on July 2, and in the St. Mihiel drive on
October 8. On November was back in the
front line, and on that first Armistice Day
morning we crossed the Meuse River. At
eleven o'clock we ceased firing.
America may have gone into delirium at
that hour. but too many of our own lay dead
and wounded for us to celebrate.
After the Armistice, went into Germany
with the Army of Occupation.
Meantime beautiful sentiment had been
growing. The body of an unidentified soldier,
killed in line of duty, was to be sent back to
America to lie in simple but majestic tomb
where grateful nation might pay its tribute
an Unknown Soldier, yet one that any
mother whose boy had never come home
from the war, might claim as her very own.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BY SERGT. EDWARD F. YOUNGER
Pkose BY Wllllsa IA. Rlssuss

There seemed nothing momentous when on
the morning of October %, 1921, was Or
dered to report to my commanding officer. l
saluted and awaited his word.
"You will 60 to Coblenz, sergeant" he
said. land there meet five other soldiers. You
will then proceed to Chalons- -Marne and
report to Major Harbold for service as pail
bearers for the Unknown Soldier"
The announcement startled me, although l
had no conception of what it signified. At
Coblenz met the other five veterans, and we
journeyed to Chalons Major Harbold quizzed
us about our service, and then said:
Tomorrow morning one of you will choose
the body of the Unknown Soldier. You six will
act as pallbearers until the casket is received
by the navy for escort to America"
There was little sleep among us that night
as the full meaning of our assignment bore in
upon us. felt haunting restlessness that
was different from anything had ever known
before.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Moso1ins Ssefio,

=
Gus October morning, almost with 1
note of resurrection in it. n
Men," Major Harbold said whe1
we reported, the selection has been
made. Younger will have the honor OF
placing the bouquet of roses on the
casket which he will choose from thd
four assembled here, and by that act
Americas Unknown Soldier will bd
designated"
/ was overwhelmed. l had gone3
over the top many times, had known
the agony of waiting for the charge-
But nothing had paralyzed me as
that simple announcement did.
Then came the moment of supremel
drama, the most intense sensation OF
my whole life. An officer handed me al
bouquet of roses.
Sergeant Younger" he said, "youl
will proceed alone into the chapel,
make your selection of the Unknown
Soldier and deposit these flowers
upon his casket."
took the flowers and advanced to|
the little temporary shrine through al
line of French troops. l entered the|
door. and stood alone with the dead.
Itwas dim inside, the only light filter
ing in through small windows.
For moment | hesitated, and said|
a prayer, inaudible, inarticulate, yeti
real. Then l looked around me.
That scene will remain with mel
forever. Each casket was draped with
a beautiful American flag. Never
before had the flag seemed to have|
such sublime significance and beauty.
About the walls were other flags,
American and French; flower petals
had been scattered over the floor.
and outside / could hear the band
playing hymn.
began slow march around the|
caskets. Which shouldi it be? Thoughts|
poured like torrents through my|
mind. Maybe these buddies had once
been my pals! Perhaps one of them
had fought with me. had befriended|
me, had possibly shielded me from a
bullet that might have put me in his
place. Who would ever know?
| was numb. I couldn't choose.
From four American cemeteries in|
France these lads now still in DEATH
had been brought. One was to bel
immortalized as far as humanity
could do it. And to me. an unknown
doughboy. was given the selection!
Three times I walked around the
caskets; then something drew me to
the coffin second to my right on en-
tering. l couldn't walk another step.
1t seemed as if God raised my hand
and guided me as placed the roses
on that casket. This, then, was to be
Americas Unknown Soldier, and by
that simple act l had started him on
his journey of destiny!
Itarried for a second, then remem-
bered my task was done. saluted the
casket, and reported that the order
had been fulfilled.
The casket, with its flag and roses,
was placed in the rotunda of the City
Hall, and then the body of the Un-
known Soldier was taken through the
streets of Chalons. crowds lining the
curb to pay their silent tribute. We
bore the body reverently to Havre,
where we delivered the flag covered
casket to the navy.
. rest of the story is the possession OF
American - how the Unknown Soldier
state in the nations capitol as endless
l.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

~ HEN OIklUWu OOiSAlCA
~ was laid to rest in Arlington
Wv Cemetery on Armistice Day
' fifteen years ago, he reached the
end of triumphant journey upon which I
started him few weeks before in drab little
chapel of war-torn France.
For was the doughboy who chose the I'm
known Soldier to whom kings and presidents
were to do honor and who was to be the ever
lasting symbol of his one hundred thousand
fellow-warricrs who died on the field of battle.
Today commit to print for the first time
the awe and the emotions which were mine
when destiny selected me for that solemn task.
As another Armistice Day rolls around
there comes back to my memory those fateful
events of fifteen years ago, when l walked
alone among the coffins of four unknown
American dead, and in response to mys-
terious but irresistible urge selected the one
to be enshrined.
Little did dream of what fate held in
store for me when in February, 1917, joined
the regular army. was an eighteen year-old
orphan, restless and lonely.
Copyright. 1885 United Newspapers Magazine Corpor
Evening star., 1936-11-08

The rest of the story is the possession of
every American - how the Unknown Soldier
lay in state in the nations capitol as endless
multitudes streamed by his bier; how he was
escorted to his tomb on Armistice Day by
three presidents and ex-presidents; by Gen-
eral Pershing, the hero's commander-in-chief
in France; by the cabinet, congressman, gov
emors and veterans of the nations wars.
That tomb is now shrine of American
patriotism Millions have honored it.
On Memorial Day. 1890, visited the tomb
and placed bouquet upon the marble casket.
Feelings surged through me that l cannot
describe And some day, hope to journey
to Chalons, to kneel again at the Unknown
Soldiers first shrine.
Like many who were in the thick of the
fighting, helped to bury the bodies of hum
dreds of my buddies under fire. Many of them
could not be identified Could the hero Il
chose have been one of these? l cannot
know. But, somehow, hope he was.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Della ma" Parent has
looked after the Catholic Univer-
sity football training table the past
six years and Tommy Whelan
says no one ever complained about
her cooking Winnie Flaherty,
who'll soon be victimized by Dan
Cupid's darts, will be disappointed
if less than 5000 fans turn out for
the New York Giants-All Stars foot
ball game in Griffith Stadium
Thursday night at least that
many George Washington U. stu
dents should be present to greet
Tuffy LeemanS, now starring for
the pro Giants. .oldtimers the
other day got to talking about Jack
Flavin'S football feats at George
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Slippery Rock VS.. West Checter.
Hobart VS.. Amherst.
Geneva VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
SOUTH
Colgate VS.. Duke.
Howard VS.. Alabama.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. Centenary.
Erskine VS.. The Citadel.
Rice VS.. Louisiana.
Virginia Poly VS.. Clemson.
Mercer VS.. Georgia.
LenOir- Rhyme VS.. King.
MiIlsaps VS.. Mississippi state
WOffard VS.. Furman.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina state
GuilfOrd VS.. Roanoke.
Denton VS.. Southern MethOdlsts'
Chattanooga VS.. Tennessee.
Sam Houston vs.. Texas Aggies.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane.
Texas Christian VS.. Texas Tech
MurfreesbOrO VS.. Tulane.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Virginia.
South Carolina vs.. v. NJ. l.
EIOn VS.. Washington and Lee
MIDWEST
Evansville VS.. Butler,
Lehigh vs.. CLse.
Lawrence VS.. Chicago.
West virginia Us. CinCinnatL
Wabash VS.. Illinois College.
Upper Iowa vs.. COe.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DEBUT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON u. ELEVEN COMMIENDABLE


Swimming the choppy sur
face of the Potomac off Hains
Point with a fairish breeze in
their sails, the Comet Glass
sail boats provided some of
best sport of the day as COM
petition on the river opened
in the three-day Presidents
Cup Regatta. These tiny
craft bobbed along the course
throughout the opening day
to some stirring finishes and
a spill or two. Today the
power boats go into action
with two heats of the gold
cup boats to be followed by a
third on Sunday. Left to
right, Morbid, driven by
Moore and Diddle, of this
city, and Gwen, driven by
DR.. Pafan, also of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
How, Where To Buy
World Series
Tickets

Many Washingtonians have in
Quired at The Times sports de
partment as to how to buy world
series tickets. The following in
formation is offered:
The series starts Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Polo
Grounds.
Do not apply to either ball
club for single tickets. They
are sold only in three-game
blocks.
For the first, second and sixth
games, send check or money
order to the National Exhibition
Company, Polo Grounds. Eighth
Avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh Street. For the
third, fourth and fifth games,
send check or money order to
the American League Baseball
Club, of New York, 55 w. Forty
second St., New York.
If the series ends before six
games, there will be a refund
on tickets for games not played.
Reserved seat tickets cost
$3.50 a game, which is $16.5O
for the set of three. Box seats
cost $3.50, or $3.50 for the set
of three.
UnreServed seats go on sale
the day of each game at $3.50,
grandstand, and $1.1O, bleaChers.
VOTE AMERICAN
Reds, 8; Cards, 2
........ 100000 90 o.;
st. Louis ....... OOO 1 0 1 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Local

st. Johns VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, 8 p. m.
Shippensburg Pa.) Normal vs.. Wilson
Teachers, at Central High, p. m.
William and Mary VS.. Navy, at Annap-
oils, 3 p. m.
G. w. Freshmen VS.. Plebes, at AnnapO-
lis. Md, l y. M.
Miners Teachers VS.. Morgan College,
at Baltimore, 3 p. m.
EAST
Connecticut State VS.. Brown.
Alfred VS.. Cornell.
Wesleyan VS.. Coast Guard Academy.
MiddIebury VS.. Union.
Norwich VS.. Dartmouth.
MOraVian VS.. Dickinson.
Albright VS.. Franklin-MaFshall.
Bates VS.. Holy Cross.
Drexel VS.. Jauniata.
Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
st. BOnaVenture VS.. Manhattan.
Cheyney VS.. Morgan College.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg.
Lowell VS.. New Hampshire.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Pitt.
Colby VS.. Providence.
st. Anselm vs.. Springfield.
Penn Military VS.. VillanOva.
Shenandoah vs.. Western Maryland.
Vermont vs.. Williams
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
C|ubPostpones
Title Golf

Due to the Maryland State team
match with Rolling Road Club in
Baltimore, today'S second lound
matches in the Beaver Dam golf
championship have been post
poned until tomorrow.
Beaver Dams 12-man team for
the Rolling Road match will be
selected from Johnny Miller, club
champion; Eddie Bean, Jesse Bag
gett, Everett Johnson, Forrest
Thompson, Martin F. Mccarthy,
Ray Fleming, Russell M. Brown,
Paul Carey, Joe Balestri, Fred
Stringer, w. H. Henderson and
Jack Palmer.
Cliff Spencer, pro, plays in the
No. l match along with an anna
teur member.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
7 Tennis Doubles
Hold Fans
Interest
By GINO SINH

Favored to take Tony Latona's
measure after a stiff setto in the
Playground Open Tennis tournar
ment mems singles Semifinals to-
day and conceded a safe edge over
Hugh Lynch or, possibly, Hy Rit-
zenberg tomorrow in the final,
Barney Welsh's drive to the sue
cessful defense of his singles
crown is relegated to secondary
interest while fans concentrate on
the battle of the doubles title.
The doubles semifinals today
will provide fair amount of fire.
works with Hugh Lynch and Tom
Markey tackling Gilbert Hunt and
Ed Mather.
Too Close for Experts
The match is that close that no
one will predict the winner, though
all feel they will sit in on some
of the "brainiest" doubles tennis
of the year.
But it'll take "brainier" tennis
tomorrow for either of the teams
to down the defending cham
pionS, Barney Welsh and Ralph
McElvenny. Winners of all dou-
bleS titles hanging around loose
the past two years, the latter
pair looks like Gibraltar stand
ing in the path of a war canoe
to most experts.
FaVOriteS Score
Hardly a ripple was created
yesterday as the favorites tri.
umphed with ease and dispatch.
Lynch finished his two-day tus-
sic with his pal" Markey, win.
ming, 11-9 3-6, 81.
Hunt and Mather romped all
over Hy and Allie Ritzenberg in
the doubles quarter-flnalS, 60,
60, while Bob Burwell and La.
tona were no match for Lynch
and Markey, bowling 6-1 6-3.
(singles)
Quarterfinals-Hugh Lynch defeated
Bud Markey, 11-9, 3-6, 81.
(DOubles)
Quarterfinals-Hugh Lynch and Bud
Markey defeated Tony LatOna and Bob
Edward o. Mather defeated Allie Ritz.
enberg and Hy Ritzenberg, 60, 6-2I
Barney Welsh and Ralph McEIvenny
defeated Felix Silva and George Herbert,
60, Go; Bob Bradley and Harr!
Goldsmith defeated Don CARRIER and
Maurice GOubeau, 6-3, 6-3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
(Singles)
Semiffnals, 2 p. m.-Barney Welsh W.
Tony LatOna; Hy Ritzenberg VS.. Hugh
Lynch.
(DOubles)
Semifinals, $3.50 p. m.-Hugh Lynch
and bud Markey VS.. Gilbert Hunt and
Edward O. Mather; Barney Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny VS.. Harry Goldsmith
and Bob Bradley.
VOTE ANERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

The ParkerS will go into the
game handicapped, however. The
reason is Abe Cohen, veteran line
man.
Cohen is injured and may be
out of the lineup for three weeks.
He has a bad leg which he hurt
during practice.
The remainder of Eastern's line
up is available for the game, in
cluding the fast AL Kidwell, the
cagey Michaels and Kendrick, and
Fox, to mention a few.
Eastern follows two brother
teams which made their presence
felt in games of yesterday.
Central defeated Gonzaga, IA
to 0, at the Central Stadium in
what was the Mt. PleasanterS
opener of the campaign. And
Tech trounced George Washing
ton High at Alexandria, IL to O..
This contest was the Trainers
second of the year.
Central looked very good in its
win, with Wooten, ASkin and IckeS
shining in the backfield. It's been
this department of the team which
has worried Coach Hardy Pearce.
But if the boys continue their play
of yesterday as the future arrives,
the mentor can sit back and smile.
Central scored in the first and
fourth quarters. Gonzaga, in con-
trast, threatened several times,
but could not penetrate the heavy
Central line. The Purple played
unusually we'll, however, for team
much younger and not as ex-
perienced.
Techs victory over George
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
7 Terrdpins Fear
Tricky Backs
Of Johnnies

A tricky backfield. that has
clever kickers, passers and run
nerS, was the big hope of a capable
st. Johns team of making a good
showing against Maryland in the
inaugural game at College Park
this afternoon. Play will start at
3 o'clock.
Maryland will have nine letter
men in action, with Nick Budkoff
at right tackle and Waverly
Wheeler at left half, being the ex-
ceptions.
Only SOph in Line
Budkoff will be the only soph in
the lineup while Wheeler is a
junior who just missed making his
IN" last fall.
Budkoff, who was at first slated
for end, will oust John Birkland.
a letter man, at right tackle. This
will bring Vic Willis, ace pass
snagger, to his old job at left wing.
Wheeler is batting" for Bill
GuckeySon, the injured ace.
Maryland's Starters
Maryland'S complete lineup will
be:
Willis and Blair Smith, ends: Ed
Fletcher and Budkoff, tackles;
Mike Surgent and Bill Wolfe,
guards; Frank DeArmey, center;
Charlie Ellinger. quarter; Wheeler
and Coleman Headley, halfbacks;
John Gormley, fullback.
St. Johns team is mainly veter-
an, also, but Maryland's heavier
line gives it a decided advantage
over the Annapolitans.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
County Fans Honor Pal
Jake Powell, Today
At Griffs' Ball Yard

A delegation of Montgomery
county fans do honor to Jake
Powell today in a specially
planned day for the former Subur-
ban Sandlotter.
Headed by Brooke Grubb, j. B.
Simpson and Eddie Fitzgerald,
Powell will be presented with a
travelling bag at home plate be-
fore today's opener between tn e
Griffs and Yankees.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

DePaul VS.. Illinois.
Carleton VS.. iowa.
Cedar Falls vs.. Iowa State.
Augustana VS.. ICwa Wesleyan.
Fort Hays ". Kansas State.
DePauw VS.. Miami (OhiO).
Wayne VS.. Michigan state.
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma.
Ohio L. vs.. Purdue
Bradley VS.. Washington Z. (St. LOuis).
South Dakota state VS.. Wisconsin.
BlufftOn rs. WittenherE.
FAR WEST
Brigham Young VS.. Arkansas.
Pittsburgh Teachers vs.. Arkansas.
Hardin-SimmOnS VS.. Baylor.
California Aggies VS.. California.
College of Pacific VS.. California.
Western State VS.. Colorado State.
Whitman VS.. Idaho.
College of Idaho VS.. kinfieId.
Vancouver vs.. Monmouth.
Las Vegas VS.. New Mexico.
Wayland VS.. New Mexico Military.
Panhandle VS.. New Mexico StaeA
Portland VS.. Oregon.
Oregon State VS.. Southern California
Minnesota VS.. Washington.
Santa Clara VS.. Stanford.
Pomona VS.. California LOs AnReleA).
Occidental vs.. California UoS Ange'
es.)
Greeley vs.. Utah.
Montana State vs.. Utah State.
Montana VS.. Washington State.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTSB By George A. simpso"

J. B. Greenwood, Donald Beveau,
M. C. Buckingham, w. p. KilgOre,
r. w. Wilson, T. B. Knapp, P. B.
Gore, T. L. O'Brien, M. L. Hudson
and r. D. Harper . Seen out at
Griffith Stadium last night watch
ing the G. w. COlOnials unleash
a potent attack to defeat Emory
and Henry we're Tom WOOlard, AL
Cohen, Paul Lawson Ed Holland,
Ben Mccullough, Hazen Shea,
Bob Matthias, Louie Richardson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Peace,
exc. w. star who rooted for his
alma mater to win. Jimmy Rag
land says that the COlOnialS will
never have another star like "Tuf-
fly" Leemans, but he believes that
G. w. will have an improved club
over last years outfit.