davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
ANOTHER BLOW IS LANDED ON
 LEAC. NATIONS
Germany Recognizes Ital- ian-Ethiopian Country
 Is Official Report

ROME, Oct. 28.-Germany has granted full diplomatic and politi- cal recognition to Italian Ethiopia to strengthen relations between the two European Fascist nations, ac- eording to. official advices received here.
 This is the first recognition ac- corded the new Roman Empire since formal annexation was proclaimed on May by Premier Benito Mus solini.
 This action of Germany is viewed in some quarters as another blow at the League of Nations prestige.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
THE AMERICAN GIRL
 And The King Of England
Wallis Counted Pennies
 Despite Her Blue Blood

usually Wallis Warfield Smp vacation Southern house in quenty following articles the Life of girl who caught eye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
MESSAGE OF PEACE.


 COLOGNE, Italy, Oct. 26,-Pre- mier Mussolini, laundering out a message Of peace' here last Satur- day afternoon, in the city where he narrowly escaped assassination ten years ago, thrust before the world Tan olive branch growing out of an immense forest of eight million bayonets. "' % gy ' The Premier told 100000 persons that he desired to launch a peace message which should go beyond the mountains and seas to nations which formerly knew us only Tn a literary sense, but are now amazed lat our economic and military achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
JOINS GAME COMMISSION

Miss Verla Bartlett, who has been connected with the Alaska Credit Bureau, has joine dthe Alaska Bureau, has joined the Alaska Game Commission as stenographer and took up her new duties today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

James c. EAott, reputed operator of the slot machines recently seized here by the Marshals office, was fined $50 on gambling charge in United States Commissioners Court Saturday. The machines, 1t is reported, will be shipped back to the States. ... s M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
MRS. ROBERT SIMPLE
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU ON NORTH SEA SUNDAY

Mrs. Robert Semple, old-time Ju- neauite who has many friends here, arrived on the North Sea yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
By. SIGRID ARNE

October 26Ths ciys best families buzzng Alice amazing daughter Wallis remember days poor proud popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

of three matches to one so far this season.
 Results or the match follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Mrs. J. w. Gucker, who has been visiting Mrs. B. Y. Grant in Wran- gell, returned to Juneau on the AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

The Chugach of the Forest Serv- ice fleet is in Juneau enroutes to Ketchikan for the winter after being on duty in the Westward during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
UMBRELLA INDUSTRY

IS REPORTING LOSS Because people nowadays walk less and ride more, the umbrella indus try has had tough time. It figures it has lost s2O,OOO,O0O annually to this change in living habits, plus the fact that rain capes and feather weight raincoats have come into vogue. This fall umbrella makers hope to win over more customers by bringing out an umbrella that will fold up to almost nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Tomorro1U. Girlhood and Firat
 LOUe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
CG9gJR TEOgJS SAFE EOREVE ERS

l. Triple-sedled hydraulic brakes. g. Solid steel "turret-to" Bodies by Fisher g. Completely sealed chassis. 4 Knee-ochon on the 8 und De Luxe 6. 5. Record breaking economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12

Full-pressure metered flow fabrication. The most beautiful thing on wheels. Patented Fisher Ventilation. Concealed luggage and spare tire compartment
 Product of General Motors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
SCHOOL POLICE
IN VA. NAMED

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. Harrington County
police to be stationed at the vari-
GUS county schools to conduct
traffic with the opening of public
schools here Monday, were an
nounced today by Sheriff Howard
B. Fields, as follows:
Westinghouse High School,
John r. Burke; Thomas Nelson
Page School, o. R. Howell; Mat
thew Fontaine Maury School, Ed
ward Duncan; Woodrow Wilson
School, Archie H. Richards; Hen
~ Clay School, James Scott;
Patrick Henry School, Joseph
Marcy and H. A. Barnett; Rob
ert E. Lee School, Raymond C..
Crack: Nellie Gusts School, Ray
Cobean; st. Charles Catholic
School, H. E. Mason; John Mar
shall School, Norman Carson;
Halls Hill Colored School, Louis
Elliott, and Officers Ernest Miller
and J. E. Cullin at the East Falls
Church School.
These officers will be on duty
at the schools prior to opening
in the morning, at noon recess,
and just before school closes in
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

HARRISON, N. Y, Sept. IA
Q.N.SO.-Worry over financial af-
fairs was blamed by police today
for the suicide last night of Mrs.
Adele Blood Hope, so, once
called "the most beautiful blonde
on the STAGE" Mrs. Hope shot
and killed herself in her man.
sion on the fashionable grounds
of the Westchester Country Club.
Police Chief Conner of Har-
rison said he had leaned that
Mrs. Hope, who was once wealthy,
had been hard pressed for funds
in recent weeks.
Mrs. Hope enacted 500 roles in
her long theatrical career and last
summer financed a summer stock
company that failed. She played
several leading roles with the CON-
pany, as did her 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Dawn Hope.
Dawn left the Hope home last
night to take some friends to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
John W. Davis Home
Entered by Yeggs

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Sept.
IA UN.S0.-Long Island police
today launched hunt for burglars
who broke into the home Of John
w. Davis, former Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, early yesterday.
The only article taken by the in
truders was a purse containing SIS.
Six servants and several spaniels
we're in the house at the time, but
none was awakened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Adele Blood, Famed
StaSeBeauty,Suicide

railroad station. Upon her return
she found her mother conversing
with two young men in the living
room. Mrs. Hope later excused her
self, saying she was going to re-
tire. A few moments later, the girl
heard a revolver shot and rushing
upstairs found her mother dead
on her bedroom floor.
Mrs. Hopes most famous role
was in "Everywoman," in which
she starred for five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Hoover Is Silent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover re-
fused to comment on the presiden-
tial campaign during an informal
visit yesterday with George Horace
Lorimer, Saturday Evening Post
executive, at Wyncote, near here.
Hoover, who was accompanied
by his wife, announced, however,
that he intends to stay in the East
during the remainder of the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
TednnEngdges
Tech Today
InGan1e
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny NAk6hE44 WA4GnS
Roosevelt's determined battle for
second place continues today in
the interhigh basketball series.
The Riders tackle Coach Rusty
Thompson's Tech High charges on
the Tech floor at 3:45 p. m. The
other series game for the day lists
Eastern against Central IN the
Roosevelt gymnasium at the same
hour.
Eastern's postponed game with
Roosevelt will be played in the
Tech gym February 10.
Roosevelt has played an inter.
esting brand Of basketball this
season. The team had little to
recommend it at the start Of the
campaign. That Is, it wasn't fig
ured as q championship conten-
der, nor was it figured to put up
any battle for second-place honors.
Post Near Grasp
But under Coach Herman Lit
mans .tutelage the lineup made
the other teams sit UP and take
notice. Today the runner.up post
is practically in hand.
Coach Littman had a little bit
of forethought when he sent his
charges on their way. He realized
three Of the first stringers" were
going to graduate in midseason.
To be ready for this emergency
he gave every member on the
roster q chance to play in early
season games in order to have
supposed substitutes on edge to
step into the expected vacancies
as soon as they arrived.
A week ago the vacancies pop
ped up. Graduation time erased
Francis Beamer, center; Eddie
Thompson, forward, and Bill Nc
Pherson, guard, from the picture,
opening the path to regular posi-
tions for Joe Conner, william
Fogel and George Coakley.
Make Capable Showing
Against Central, these new"
boys played in midseaSon form.
IA 3&CG, b11Cy "CAb ~ WS44 t4AcSb
many almost forgot the former
presences Of Beamer, Thompson
and Mcpherson.
The trio get their second
chance to continue the good work
today against Tech. If their
efforts are successful and the
team is victorious the battle for
second place viii be practically
settled.
The n-Central game
should be a real hunidinger II
little thing like rivalry means
anything. The last time the
teams met, Central almost
triump h e d. Today, the Mt.
Pleasanters mean to win even
though 1t viii not gain them any
thing but the satisfaction Of be-
coming the first high school op-
ponent to down the Parkers this
season.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
jockeys Mourn
Spears Death

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. II.
The death Of Homer Spears, ap-
prentice jockey from Cleveland,
cast a pail over Fair Grounds
Park here today.
Spears received fatal injuries,
and three other riders were badly
shaken when their mounts went
down in q heap on the stretch
turn during the fifth race yester.
day.
Spears, rushed to . hospital,
died before he could be placed on
the operating table.
The accident occurred when
Portam, with ]. Donahue up,
stumbled at the turn and fell,
Spears, riding Enola, was on Por'
tarn's hoofs end unable to swerve,
Insomnia, with C. Parke up, and
Smooth, with F. Poke up, crashed
into the pileup.
Spears died Of q fractured skull,
Local tlrfmen said he was one OF
the most promising apprentices
riding here.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
BrookmeadeACe
Works Out

SANTA ANITA, Cal, Feb. IL.
Cavalcade, Brookemeade Stables
Chocolate Soldier" whose en-
trance in the $780, 900 Santa Anita
Handicap February % still is q
matter Of doubt, was taking light
workouts today.
It was impossible to tell whether
he favored the foot from which he
threw o shoe recently. The injury
kept him out Of q race here last
Saturday and dopesterS are doubt
full Of his ability ever to run in
competition again.
Meanwhile, with Vanderbilt's
Discovery still a favorite for the
big race despite his defeat Satur-
day, Hal Price Headley's Whopper,
race horse famed for size as well
as speed, had arrived here from
Florida today to start cunning for
the cap. se
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
BOrUIinQ
Tonight

ELKs LEAGUE-stewards. VI. TiIerS.
Entertain Us. Us; Sand; & Justice rSs,.- vs; sro' 70
A8slAslsSi 8WAsHiiNGTSN n TSSS'A'iHhi Tines LEAGUE
Press No. ": Press No: z Apprentice tic
tSss sSs:.f.s NS = u. MpsHS sportS a xdvsTtsinE w.
Linotype No. 2. Stereotype W. Ad ALLEY.
cOTUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
Ambassador Laundry, Vincents BARRIERS
Highway Engineering. Hessick Coal vs..
LoEan MStoEi St Lucky SGyI1STY Strike AD,rs
vs.. Silver Spring. Edgemoor VS.. Ch. ch /,
Bergman vs.. State. at Boulevard.
1EacTEcaims v. Do.Ea App.efs
vs.. Solicitors, Engineers VS.. construc-
tion, Finance VS.. Budget and states.
Chief Clerks vs.. Pensions. Widows
RESErTLEMENT LEAGU-card-
Inals ys. Eagles. 5lusbirds vS. Pen
sqPi1ssi qPsiNcr sSE%iasEse aGSsGEs LADIES LEAGUE
Dixie Pig. VS.. LuStins Nicholson. at
Hysts=NE1N1lss HysE4NNspI Arcade dfsEAeuEn,u, ~.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
state Roads VS.. o. & 8. Laundry,
BtIlhimers W. jolly Scots, at Hyatts.
v'1lf Mt AHxSiE AFHxiNIER LEAGUE-B. X. Auto
VS.. woodbridge, Edwards Motor vs.
pixie Pig. Judd ( Detweiler vs.. Rich
ROsSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Arnold, Operated VS.. Smyser's Phar..
shady Grove VS.. Clar. CT: & Dyers,
Herndon Market vs.. Stand. Laundry,
Cooke Press vs.. Fairfax Service Dickey
Co. We. Wind. q Handy, wis. Motor Va
Pot. Dtstrib. Co.. ct RosSlyn.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Johnnies Play
HyattsViIIe

st. Johns basketers continue
their merry rompt to scholastic
heights today when they play the
Hyattsville High courtment on the
HyattSville floor at 3:45 p. m.
The game heads a list of three
others, including Dewitt against
the Georgetown Frosh at Tech at
7:3O p. M, woodward against
Friends at Friends at 3:45 p. m,
and Rockville against Landon at
Landon, 3:45 p. m.
Yesterday Western defeated
Montgomery Blair, "a to 9, and
Washington-Lee High defeated
Gonzaga, ~ to 16. A third-quar-
ter squirt won for Western. In
this drive the GeorgetownerS
scored IL consecutive points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Ruark completely dominated
the District three-cuShion tourna-
ment, but was the victim Of two
surprising upsetS, losing to Henry
Baer and Johnny Dodge. How
ever, the new champion crushed
Leonard Brin, IS to 3, in 36 in
nings, the speediest game Of the
tournament. Ruark averaged one
point per inning, losing the extra
point on a foul, allowed Curtis
Lamson and Frank Mast Is
points each, and disposed of two
other opponents in 80 innings.
Ruark's victory recalls his tri-
umph in the national tournament
held in Washington in 1927, when
he defeated his townsman, Ben
Hughes, for the coveted amateur
title though such men as Jay
Bozeman, Pacific Coast marvel,
was among the contestants.
Follows No Systems
Ruark, a self-tutored player,
follows no system, but has an
uncanny sense Of angles. He is
In his middle forties, and was
born on the Eastern Shore, near
Salisbury. His summer diversion
Is golf, at which he is a fine
player. Though on the green
cloth he prefers three-cushion, he
Is also a fine pocket and balk-
line billiard player.
The championship remained un-
certain until the last night when
Ruark and Everett Crouch, both
tied for the lead, with wins
and 2 loses each, played each
other before the largest gathering
of the tournament. Ruark finally
triumphed, 35 to 81, in So bril-
liantly played innings. Gene Flynn
and Warren Hoeke were title
threats until the last few nights
Of play. LamSon who finished
fifth turned in high run of the
tournament, 8. but despite the rec.
ord run he lost the game to Hoeke.
Had Tough Breaks
Jerry Crowder, the youngest
entry, was q victim Of a tough
break" being forced to go to the
hospital for an operation after
strong showings in the first four
matches in one which he defeated
Crouch, IS to 81. The Crouch.
Ruark, Ruark- Flynn and Flynn
Crouch matches attracted the
largest gatherings.
It was q smoothly run event,
only one "squawk" being register.
ed, and that proving to have no
real basis. The players are plan
ming a celebration dinner, and it
is likely that a city association will
be formed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Shikat's Title
Hopes Rise

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Dick
Shikat's hopes Of regaining the
heavyweight wrestling title, ap-
peared considerably enhanced
here today as a result of the Phil
adelphian's victory over Ed Don
George another former champ,
here last night.
Shikat, admittedly one Of the
cleverest grapplerS in the world,
tossed the former Michigan foot
ball player in one hour and three
seconds Of a dull, but highly scien-
tific match.
The newest sensation of the
mat game, Yvon Robert, French
Canadian, wrestled to a half hour
draw with Ernie Dusek, Nebraska
bone bruiSer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Heurichs TO Play
Masked Marvel Five

Heurich Pros have scheduled
an unusual basketball game for
Sunday. Their opponents for the
day will be the Masked Marvel
Five, Of Philadelphia.
The visiting team will play with
masks on. The identity Of the
players will not be known until
the game is ended. The game
begins at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
College Results

West virginia, 81; Maryland. 26.
George Washington, 4ai Randolph
Macon, Is.
Purdue, 80; Minnesota, -.
Indiana University, 50; Franklin Col.
Iege. 90.
Illinois, So; Iowa, II.
NOtre Dame. Al; Kentucky, 90.
Detroit u, So; Armour Tech Of Chi.
Northwestern. 6S; Butler. SO.
Peru Teachers, 81; ChadrOn Teachers,
20.
Grinnell, 20; st. Louis u. IS.
Dartmouth, 90; Harvard, 22.
Tennessee, 2S; Alabama. 90.
Duke. "A; virginia, 90.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 30; Washington
q, (St. L0uis). 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Mrs. CoIIet Wins
Golf Grown

BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Glenna Collet Ware, Of Phila-
delphia, national women's cham.
pion, today was the winner Of the
annual February women's golf
tournament.
Mrs. Ware defeated Bernice
Wall, of Oshkosh. Wis, five up
and four to play, in the final
here. The consolation division
was won by Mrs. Scott Probasco,
Chattanooga, who defeated Mrs.
Z. n. Jewett, jr., New York, five
up and four to play.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Little Hugo Schulze.
Whaddya mean, little? Why,
this yoUngster is a basketball-play-
ing fool, men, and he promises to
show it before many more seasons
roll around.
Hugo is another Of the new
faces" in sports at Western High
School. He reported to Coach
Cliff Moore for the first time this
season. For q spell he gave all
the other candidates a run for
their money for a regular berth
on the Western High five.
He was beaten out, but next
year promises to be another year
with Hugo. Also with Coach
Moore, who has him figuring
largely in his basketball plans for
1936-1937.
Tomorrow, Ken Cummings,
Georgetown Prep SchOol.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
R u or Spears
ToBe0usted

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Dr. Clar-
ence w. "Fat" Spears, the foot
ball coach, and DR.. Walter E.
Meanwell, the athletic director,
both will be invited to resign as
a result of the athletic depart
ment rumpus at the University of
Wisconsin, it was reliably learned
today.
The invitation also will include
william j. Fallon, the football
trainer who says he put grog in
the coffee of the athletes at the
hehest Of Coach Spears, and some
Of the lesser hands who have
chosen up sides and tossed a few
brick-batS in the free-for-all.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Brewer Quintet Plays
Saturday and Sunday

The Heurich Pros, will play two
games this week. Saturday night
they meet the Charleston All-Stars
and Sunday afternoon they match
baskets with the Masked MarvelS.
Both games will be played in the
Heurich gym at Twenty-sixth and
Water StS. N. w.
In a preliminary to the Charles
ton n-Heurich game, the United
Typewriter GrayS, an unbeaten
girls Sextet, will hook up with
the Department of Agriculture
Ladies at 1880.
Preliminaries will be added to
the Sunday game.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
urges, Lee Sign

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-But two
members of the Chicago Cubs.
Augie Galan and Larry French,
remained unsigned to 1885 con-
tracts today.
Shortstop Bill Jurges and
Pitcher Bill Lee telegraphed their
signed documents are in the mail,
it was announced from headquar.
ters of the National League cham
pionS today, ...
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Hall, Mailman, Says
He's No Physician

DOC" Len Hall, journeyman
wrestler who Thursday night op-
poses Rusty WestcoaSt in 70
minute support Of Joe Dusek
and Joe Cox at the Arena ad-
mits he Is no physician.
His father, a prominent ply.
sician, had actually chriStened
him Doc Leonard Hall In the
hope that the boy would become
q physician, but the youngSter
turned to other pursuits.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11


Particularly does this statement
apply to the group Of 20 local
golf enthusiasts who leave Febru-
ary 10 for an expedition to Au-
gusta, Ga. The program calls for
rounds over the Forest Hills
course on February 20, Augusta
Country Club on February 81,
Bobby Jones National golf course
on February %, and the Forest
Hills course again on February
%. The caravan vacates Augusta
on the night Of February 23, be-
ing due to return here theanorn-,
ing Of February "a.
Hold Banquet Friday
The party, the sixteenth annual
one, will be In charge Of Rudolph
T. Lefty" Harrell and Maurice e.
Horton. Those making the trip
will dine Friday night at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club, at
which time final details will be ar
ranged. Most Of those signed up
for the Augusta trip are mem
bers Of Washington.
Arguments have begun and
wagerS made on the individusl
rivalrieS marking these annual
excursions. Generally, foursomes
are arranged in advance. com
posed mostly Of those playing
matches week after week during
the regular season.
Maurice e. Horton, Paul LeSh,
Arthur May and Dan Moorman
have 3 private duel to settle
among themselves. So, too. have
Lefty Harrell, Ralph s. Fowler, P.
s. Calfee and George e. Elliott.
Another quartet battling as arch
enemies is L. j. Goode, w. B. Put
man, William r. WinSlow and
Charles Pardoe. Gay Harrell,
Adam King, Maurice Palmer and
Paul Sleeper already are proclaim.
ing what golf humiliation each
will inflict upon the other.
Dave Thomson, club profeS.
sional, who is highly esteemed by
members Of the washington Golf
and Country Club, has been on
these trips for the past several
years. Quiet and unaSSuming,
Thomson'S suggestions are fol-
lowed in arranging the handi
caps that are based on the pre-
vious days scores. Thus, new
handicaps are used every day.
The major handicap tournament
is reserved for the fourth and
final day.
Last year, Charlie Claggett,
who averages around 100, became
careless on the first day and shot
himself SO. This deflated his
handicap, eliminating him as q
probable prize winner. Claggett,
as well as Francis Addison, won't
be on the 1896 trip, having pre-
viously arranged a water voyage
that they can't cancel. However.
Claggett has donated a silver cup
for the member Of his fourSolne
approximating the 86 Claggett
carded last year. This should
produce bitter competition oe.
tween May, Horton, Lesh and
Moorman.
Started 16 Years Ago
These annual trips, taken
around Washington'S birthday,
started 16 years ago when Lefty
Harrell, Ray Norman, Ben Full.
Ter and George Elliott visited
Richmond over the weekend.
Harrell and Elliott haven't missed
any trips since.
Those signing up for this years
trip are Maurice e. Horton, Ru.
dolph T. Lefty" Harrell, c. Gay
Harrell, Paul LeSh, Martin VIE.
gand, Dave Thomson, Tom Beav.
ers, Adam King, Paul Sleeper,
Freeman Stricklin, L. J. Goode,
Arthur May, w. B. Putnam, Eu-
gene Gott, jr., Ralph s. Fowler,
Leslie H. Whitten. Francis Kane,
John Widmayer, George e. Elliott.
Maurice Palmer, Mark A3eeman,
Dan Moorman, william e. Rich
ardson, Arthur Harnett, Charles
Pardoe, P. w. Calfee and Elmer
jenkins and william r. WinSlow
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Ripley Is Speaker
At 0Imsted Banquet

Elmer Ripley was the principal
speaker at the OlmSted Grill
basketball banquet at the Grill
last night. Ripley, former George
town and Yale basketball coach,
exhibited slow motion pictures Of
the Original New York Celtics,
going through plays. He also an
swered players queries on the
game.
Charley Brickley, Harvard foot
ball immortal, was also q speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Bonham, Black Get
West Point RATINGS

James Bonham, Fort Hum
phreys, Va, and Edwin F. Black,
2l6 Eighteenth st. N. w., have
been nominated for West Point
vacancies, July /, 1885, by the
District Commissioners.
Alternates are Miles A. Libby,
1859 Girard st. N. W.; John j.
Metz, 1927 Taylor st. N. W.:
Walter D. Swank, 1400 Fairmcnt
st. N. W., and Sanford p. Eng
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Typewriter SextetWins
Over Coca Cola Girls

The United Typewriter Sextet
scored 26-to-25 victory over the
Coca Cola Buddies last night in
the Central High gym. It was the
Typists' second victory over the
Coca Cola basketers who have
otherwise been undefeated. The
Typewriter sextet in winning, ran
its consecutive victory streak
to IA.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Columbus Dean Lauds
School, S Ring Coach

Credit for instilling into the
ranks of his Columbus Univer-
sity boxing team some Of the
color and class that featured the
University of Virginia boxing
team he captained several years
ago is awarded Bobby GoldStein
by Dean John r. Fitzpatrick,
Columbus us director Of ath-
letics, gives Coach Bobby Gold
stein, credit for instilling ire
mendous spirit into the Column
bus boxers. Columbus Friday
night entertains King College Of
Bristol, Tenn, at the Arena.
.Goldstein's fine hand was
everywhere in evidence recently
when Columbus upset Miami
CFla.) Universit..'. which in turn
whipped both Maryland and
Army.