davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Bred SOW, to farrow May
10, and COW to freshen April 10
Joe Jurek, Rt. 1, Box 4, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W30-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Several head
good work horses, years old, up;
also a few yearling cOlts.-A. T..
Roseland, six miles west, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W30-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Nine head of good work
horses, ranging in age from three
to nine years and weighing from
100 to 1900 pounds. All sound and
gentle. Will trade for cattle and
hogs.-J. P. Madsen, Askov.
37w20-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-High grade Holstein
month.-Earl Howey, one-half mile
south and three miles east of Bruno.
25W3O-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

hos ]. c. Jensens Torsdag den 16.
April. Allie er velkomne.-Sekr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-192S Chevrolet coach,
fair condition, good tires, or will
trade for chickens not over year
old.-Oscar Blasjo, six miles west
of Sturgeon Lake. 25w30-1ta:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Sorrel gelding, will be
five years old in June. Weighs
1900 pounds, gentle and we'll broke.
Joseph A. Slater, Star Route,
Bruno. 25w30-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR solicitations seed oats, bar
ley seed, rutabagas and potatoes,
Rock Island manure spreader, four
wheel trailer, sets work harness.
Bruno Toboleski, 3 miles west,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w30-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE Registered Bird Spaniel,
good hunting dog, priced reason
ably. Wood saving by job or hour.
Emery G. Nedegaard, "a mile
east, Askov. 25w3O-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE+Recleaned oats and bar
ley for seed. Will trade hay for
stock, chick brooder, chickens or
anything l can use-Roy Brandt,
Kerrick. 25W30-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

| | WANT ADS
Rate cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Four-spring auto chassis,
complete with tires, $9.75. Write
LrR-1-55, Bruno. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-Ten pigs, five weeks old.
Peter Sostak. nine miles west of
Willow River. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE+Good nine year old horse,
weight about 400 pounds.-Wm.
Martin, 3 miles southwest of Fin
laySon. 25W3O-1t*
FOR SALE-One hundred tamarack
telephone poles, 20 and "a foot
lengths.-Herman Gunderson, Me-
madji. 25w3O-1t*
horses, or will trade for one heavier
horse.-Chr. Molgaard. ~ miles
south, Askov. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE+Lugs, governor and shift
ing pulley for FOrdson tractor, all
in good shape.-Otto Petry, Finlay-
son. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1927 Chew
rolet coach or will trade for 1928
Chevrolet coupe.-Mads Nielsen.
Askov village. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-Nice heavy early Kher-
son oats at soc per bushel; good
for seed.-Albert Klein, Sr., R. 1,
Box 10, Sandstone. 25w302t*
FOR SALE-Bred SOW, to farrow May
10, and COW to freshen April 10
Joe Jurek, Rt. 1, Box 4, Sturgeon
Lake. 25w3O-1t*
good work horses, years old, up;
also few yearling colts.-A. It.
Roseland, six miles west, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W30-1t*
FOR SALE-High grade Holstein
cows and heifers, to freshen this
month.-Earl Howey, one-half mile
south and three miles east of Bruno.
25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-Sorrel gelding, will be
five years old in June. Weighs
1900 pounds, gentle and we'll broke.
Joseph A. Slater, Star Route,
Bruno. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-192S Chevrolet coach,
fair condition, good tires, or will
trade for chickens not over year
old.-Oscar Blasjo, six miles west
of Sturgeon Lake. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE+Recleaned oats and bar
ley for seed Will trade hay for
stock, chick brooder, chickens or
anything l can use.-Roy Brandt,
Kerrick. 25w3O-1ts
FOR SALE-Registered Bird Spaniel,
good hunting dog, priced reason
ably. Wood saving by job or hour.
Emery G. Nedegaard, "a mile
east, Askov. 25w3O-1t*
FOR Solicitations seed oats, bar
ley seed, rutabagas and potatoes,
Rock Island manure spreader, four
wheel trailer, sets work harness.
Bruno Toboleski, 3 miles west,
Sturgeon Lake. 25w3O-1t*
FOR SALE-Nine head of good work
horses, ranging in age from three
to nine years and weighing from
100 to 1900 pounds. All sound and
gentle. Will trade for cattle and
hogs.-J. P. Madsen, Askov.
37w2O-tf
FOR SALE-Twelve head of horses;
big and small. Some we have
worked in woods. One load from
southern Minnesota, more coming.
Inquire of Albert Osterkamp, Bruno,
and Arthur Lund, Kerrick.
31w27-4t
FOR SALE-Forty acre farm, very
cheap. Good heavy SOIL no waste
land, good 8-room house, good barn,
machine shed, fine evergreen wind
break, fruit, ETC.; 20 acres under
pillow, running water in pasture
Homer Taubman, Rutledge.
34W3O-1t%
EASTER PLANTS-Rambler roses,
Easter lilies, tulips, 81, $3.50 and So;
other plants soc up. Cut flowers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
| WANT ADS

Rate| cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09

ASH
FREE DANCE+Will be held at Bo-
hemian hall near Denham on
Easter Sunday evening. All are
welcome. 25w30-1t*
BUNCO PARTY-The Rutledge Com
munity club will give bunco party
at the village hall, April 16. Every
one is cordially invited. 25w30-1t
OSCAR NORDENSTROM'S Orchestra
will furnish the music at Georges
barn dance, Easter Sunday evening,
April IL. A good time is assured.
Everybody welcome. 25w30-1t
HALVORSONS healthy. hardy. White
Leghorn chicks, year round money
makers.-Halvorson' Poultry Farm
and Hatchery, Sandstone.
25w24-tf
PIANOS for sale or will trade for
young livestock or farm equipment.
After Friday morning call Askov
3F111.-Erving Ecklund, Askov.
25w3O-1t*
NOTICE-Having bought the ]. R.
Petersen pump tools, l am equipped
to help you with your pump trou-
bles. See me or call 11F21.-K. L.
Lund, Askov. 25w3O-2t*
EASTER MONDAY DANCE at Willow
River hall. Elmer Anderson's Clo-
quet orchestra. Ladies 15c, men
35c. Given by Willow River Little
Theatre. 25w3O-1t
DON'T FORGET the appliance show
at Gamble Store Agency, Sandstone,
on Saturday, April II. Free coffee
and doughnuts from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. 25w3O-1t*
BUNCO PARTY at Village hall at
Sturgeon Lake. Prizes. fun and mu-
sic. You're invited; it's on Easter
Monday, April 10, at 1880 p. m.
25w3O-1t*
EASTER DANCE at the Pine River
Community hall on Monday night,
April 13. Everyone is welcome.
Music by Eddie Johnson. Popular
prices. 25w3O-1t*
OSCAR NORDENSTROM'S Orchestra
will furnish the music at Georges
barn dance, Easter Sunday evening,
April IL. A good time is assured.
Everybody welcome. 25w30-1t
GIVE US A CHANCE to give you an
offer on your muskrat skins. AL
ways in the market for hides, wool
and chickens at prevailing market
prices.-Finlayson Meat Market,
Finlayson. 3Ow2S-3t
NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, zoe per cwt. List at any
cooperative in Askov.-J. P. Mad
sen, manager. 33w46-tf
1 HAUL LIVESTOCK to market reg
ularly each week at soc per cwt.
from your place and have Railroad
and Warehouse permit to haul any
thing you have at a fair charge
Viggo Andersen, Askov, phone
8F212. 35w29-tf
FOR RENT-On account of poor
health, l am forced to rent or sell
my 100 acre farm located in KrOs-
chel township, SEA of Section IA.
Good buildings, 80 acres under cul-
tivation, 80 acres very good pasture.
M. A. Stacy, Route 1, Box 90,
Sandstone. 47w2S-3t
DON'T FORGET the big horse auc-
ton Saturday, April II, at 1 o'clock.
Horses, mich COWS, farm machin-
cry, harness and hundreds of other
things. Cash or terms.-Mark's
Trading Post, Willow River; Stur-
geon Lake State Bank, clerk; E. z.
Mark, manager. 4Ow30-1t
FREE COFFEE, doughnuts at Sand
stone, Gamble Store Agency, Satur-
day, April II, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. Showing of appliances such
as Coronado radios, washers, iron
ers, refrigerators; experienced dem
constructors from Minneapolis. Meet
your neighbors and inspect COM
plete line of merchandise.-Gam
Store Agency, next door to Klein's
45w30-1t*
The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
in Lead
In CueP Play

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Johnny Lay
ton, the Sedalia, Mo-, carpenter,
led the contestants for Willie
Hopes world three-cuShion bill
lard crown today, with four VIC
tories and one defeat.
Layton, who has worn the
crown seven times, jumped into
the lead by hammering Otto Rel
self of Philadelphia, SO to 80 in
40 innings last night, while Hoppe
was losing to Art Thurnblad OF
Chicago, so to 46 in So innings.
The defeat put Hoppe in a three
way tie for third with Tiff Den
ton of Kansas City, and Welker
Cochran of San Francisco. Each
has won three matches, lost two.
Kinney Matsuyama, the little
Japanese, perched in second place
with four victories and two de-
featS, by virtue of his win over
Earl Lookabaugh, Chicago, so to
40 in A innings. In yesterdays
fourth match Art Hall of Chicago
defeated Jay Bozeman, Detroit,
so to 40 in 81 innings.
Pairings for today match Rel
self with Lookabaugh, Bozeman
against Thurnblad, Layton against
Hall, and Cochran against Den
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
"a Olympic Star
Will Represent
Nippon

The Touchdown Clubs first an
nual banquet to be held at the
Hotel Willard on Wednesday night
took on an international tone to-
day when it was announced that
K. Okazaki, second secretary OF
the japanese Embassy, would
represent His Excellency AmbaS'
sador Hirosi Saito.
Mr.. Okazaki represented his
country in the Olympic games in
Paris in 1924. He has been a
leader in every movement to pro
mote competitive athletics in
Japan, and will be called upon to
assist in the promotion Of the
1910 Olympics in Toxic.
Not only will the Japanese En-
pire be officially represented, but
arrangements were completed to
broadcast the speeches and fea-
lures of the dinner on a coast-to.
coast hookup over the National
BroadcaSting Company'S stations
Senator Fat McCarron Of Ne
vada, an eloquent orator and ar,
dent sports enthusiast, will be one
of the speakers, and Jim Crowley,
head coach of Fordham Uni
verSity'S football eleven, will be
the orator Of the evening. These
speakers will be introduced by
John F. McGovern, one Of Mime
sofas greatest QuarterbackS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

The Shamrocks, composed most.
ly of Eastern Catholic college
graduates with the notable eXcep-
ton of Don Elser, 216-pound full
back from Notre Dame, boast a
standing at present Of eight wins
and three losses in league play.
The Yankees, who are composed
mainly Of former National League
players who jumped the older cir
cult when the newly formed Amer
ican loop was formed this year.
have won five and lost three.
Hence, a victory for the Yankees
will give them a percentage
equivalent of that of the Boston
"IriSh"-.667.
Defeated in their two previous
meetings with the Shamrocks, the
Yankees are confident of winning
tomorrow. They have reinforced
themselves with the purchase
this week of three former Nation
al League stars, most prominent
of whom is Harry Newman, an all
American back at University of
Michigan in 1881 and 1892. New
man is slated to call signals from
the quarterback post for the Yam
KEGS tomorrow. Hank Reese, cen
ter, and Ed Manske, end, both
products of Temple University,
also have been bought, coming
from the Philadelphia Eagles.
Gained More Ground
Coach Jack Mcbride, who has
been sending his Yankees through
strenuous drills at the Stadium
since Tuesday, predicts a triumph
for his club. He cites the fact
that the New Workers gained %
first downs as against three for
the Shamrocks on the occasion
of their last clash. The score of
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

that encounter was IL to Z. The
first game was decided TO in
Boston'S favor. In neither game
were the Yankees deemed inferior,
although the final result favored
their adversaries.
In addition to Newman at quar-
terback, the Yankees will start the
game with Ken Strong, erStWhile
New York Giant star and New
York University all-American, at
fullback. The halfback posts will
be occupied by Bill Abee, another
former N. Y. U. star and Doug
Wycoff, twice all all-American
back at Georgia Tech. Wycoff, in
cidentally, has been seen here in
the role Of professional wrestler,
operating under the wing of Rudy
DuSek at Joe turner's Arena.
ShamrOcks Lineup
Jim Mooney, former Georgetown
University grid great, will start at
left end for the Yankees with He: .
NIT Davis, of Birmingham-South-
ern at the other flank. The tackles
will be Bob limerick, late of Stan
ford University and the Detroit
Lions, and Martin OSsoWSki, 229-
pound Southwestern University
luminary. OsSowski and Davis, like
many other pro footballers, halls
from a small college whose grid
iron achievements seldom are
widely publicized.
Vince Farrar, who played for
North Carolina State against Cath.
olic University here last year, and
Ernie Concannon whV helped -ew
York U. to defeat Georgetow l
twice, will start at the Yankee
guard positions. Hank Bogacki,
from CanisiuS College, will handle
the center duties.
The Shamrocks will lineup
as follows: Francis Red
Fleming (Catholic u and Bob
Tarrane pittsburgh Kansas
TeacherS) ends; Amerino Sarno
(Fordham and Pat Swan (Wake
ForeSt) tackles; Jim Zyntell
(Holy CroSs) and Ralph Wolfen,
dale (Fordham) guards; Tony
MorandoS (Holy Cross center
Joe ZapustaS (Fordham) quarter
back; Hank Soar (Providence)
and Earl Bartlett (Center) half
backs, and Don Elser Notre
Dame) fullback.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
SIZES OF PARKS

Every other park in the loop
saw more homers than were reg
istered here, and at the following
ratio: Boston, Ct; Chicago, 78;
Cleveland, 106; Detroit, 109; ST..
Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 121, and
New York, 1913.
Johnny Stone got the local range
better than any of his teammates
with six striking blows for the
works. Only one visitor and one
teammate came within two of
Johnny's home-run record here,
Hal Trosky getting four on the
local plot, as did Joe Kuhel.
An orchid for Joe, therefore.
Bring Up Rear
Kress was next with two and
Chapman, Bolton, Lewis, Powell,
Reynolds and Travis cleared the
extremities once each on their
home course.
Joe DiMaggio and Goose Goslin,
the latter knowing the Washington
park, grass blade for grass blade,
each clicked for three home runs
here. No other player in the league
got more than one at Griffith Sta
diun and a lot of them didn't get
one-worse their luck!
And while Lou Gehrig couldn't t
click in Washington, Jimmy Foxx
and Joe DiMaggio we're no respec-
tors of ball parks, both Of them
registering circuit trips in every
city in the loop. Goslin hit homers
everywhere except in Boston and
Hal TroSky failed just in Boston
and Detroit while only the barriers
at Boston and New York COM
pletely baffled Harland Cliff of the
st. Louis Browns.
TrOsky Stars at Home
This Trosky turned out to be
the No. / man in getting home
runs in his native heath, his hit
ting efforts having found their
target outside the Cleveland park,
or in it's populated reaches, on 80
occasions.
Next to Trosky, Lou Gehrig,
bull moose Of the heavy hitters,
Continued on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Football TOday
- BY George A. Simpson

nights, in the Parish Hall. Rob
Roy Mackey, the big, strong, silent
Southeast citizen, q month ago
named Pitt as the most logical
Eastern representative for the
Rose Bowl game. Commodore"
Jim Booker, who likes Washington
climate better than North Caro-
lima, was tickIed when Navy de-
feated Army last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

duckpin pepper, and Elmer WeS-
ley, ace southpaW Of the Temple
Major Duckpin League, can also
give way to a bit of Xmas spirit,
each being in line for the runner
up award, $3.50.
Mayhem Collects
Toney Mayhem. Bureau Of En-
craving Leagues hard working
organizer, is receiving a bit of re-
ward for his generous devotion to
the sport, tying for third place
with Frank Mueller, of the Silver
Spring American League, with 1853,
which is worth 81 each.
Kay Burns, the Temple bru.
nette with the infectious smile,
smacked out a 140 game in the
Ladies Independent League to
cash in for 81. Lucy Rose, stag
ing a comeback in the Ladies Dis
trict League, chalked up a 1877 for
fourth.
Read Instructions
League officials and bowling
establishment employees are again
warned to read carefully the in
structions on the blanks. The full
signature of the foul-line umpire
and the league official must ap-
pear on all blanks to be legal, as
must the date when the games
were rolled. winners:
LADIES' WINNERS
Irene Scott. Ladies' Independ.
ent League. ........... 144 $o'VO
Lorraine GULL, Ladies District
League A4O "'""
Kay Burns, Ladies Independ-
ent League. e................ 14O 4.OO
Lucy Rose, Ladies ID istrict
League. .....'...:.:.': ASS A'VO
LesG LesEue ~ -............t:..... 1876 100
dependent League. -. 1873 LOO
ington Ladies League. ..... 12s 100
MEMS WINNERS
% GcmmeTciaI League. ....... III $500
League. ..................... 1s9 $50
TOney Mayhem, Bureau of En-
craving League. .......... 16S LOO
Frank Mueller, silver Spring
American League. 1913 1.OO
Ellsworth Geib, Post Office
Dept. League. ue............; 167 1.OO
Carroll Alber, Country Club
Louis Ruche, Mems Federal
League. ..............'.... 100 4'OO
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Guyon will be able to attend the
annual d. C. Football Officials
banquet Tuesday night at the Lee
House. the affair will be flat
without the Chiefs presence.
Rudy ROrabaugh retains his inter
est in pocket billiards. Leo FitZ-
gerald and Pete Hilton will be
among those attending the annual
Sacred Heart Church turkey sup
per Wednesday. and Thursday
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Gun Club Shoots

Washington Gun Club will hold
it's regular weekly shoot today over
the Benning traps. A trophy for
high added-target score on the first
so, with a 25-target handicap event
to follow, are on the program.
The latter contest is on the Hun
ter-WilSon three-months trophies.
Walter Wilson, D. C. trap-shoot-
ing champion, is leading.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Slight Improvement
Taken by Joe Tinker

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 5.
Slight improvement" was noted
today in the condition of Joe
Tinker, a member of baseball'S
famed double-play combination,
"Tinker-to- -Evers-to- Chance" VIII o
was rushed here to a hospital
earlier in the week suffering from
a combination of diabetes and
Bright's disease.
His condition was still critical" )"
physicians said, despite the slight
improvement he showed during
the night.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Miami, leading 3 to 0 by virtue
of field goal from placement by
Jack Dicker, the only Florida boy
on the Miami team, lost the lead
early in the third quarter when
Joe Williams, Georgetown flanker,
recovered a tumble for a Hoya
touchdown and made the score
Georgetown 6, Miami 3.
In the same third quarter, the
Hurricanes, coming into possession
Of the ball at Miami'S 35 yard
stripe, drove 65 yards to the win,
ming touchdown, but the two final
plays of the drive, both forward
passes, witnessed the momentary
lapses of Georgetown's secondary
defensive units-and the story OF
victory and defeat was written.
The second to last play started
at Georgetown's Al yard line. Ed
die Dunn, Hurricane 170-pound
quarterback, tall and lanky,
heaved a shovel pass over the line
of scrimmage to Bob Masterson,
Miami star. Bob caught the ball,
literally out of the hands Of
three Hoya secondary defensive
units, and the play gained IA
yards.
Outmaneuvers Backs
The touchdown play, a forward
pass, was from Dun to Master
son. Masterson outmaneuvereo
two Hoya backs, caught Dunn's
neat heave at the Hoya 5-yard
line, and drove across for the
score. Dicker, an excellent kicker
goaled from placement and, as
subsequent events proved, the
game was over as far as scoring
points is concerned.
Georgetown was decidedly tt4-
superior team in the final Cant1
and the Hoyas literally pushed
Miami all over the field, but to
no avail.
On one occasion in the 'lrth
quarter G.. U. drove from the
Hoya 20 to Miami's IL. drive I
10 yards, clearly showing that
the heat-82 degrees-affected
Miami probably more than it did
c. orgetoWn.
This grand Hoya drive was re
peated, for a bit lie ground, but
the Hoya attack begged rather
than Miami'S defense strengthen
ing in the pinches.
A crowd of about 5000 witnessed
the game.
Uses All Players
Coach Jack Hagerty, of George
town, used every one OF the ~
players who made the long trek
from Washington to Miami.
While the crowd vociferously
cheered both teams, the game
from a technical viewpoint, was
far, far from a good one.
Georgetown's squad, accepting
the trip to Florida as an opportun
ity for wholesome fun, fought
brilliantly and at times effica
ciously, but conditions, including
the heat, contrived to make the
contest somewhat ragged looking.
The Georgetown grid party will
leave Miami at 10 a. M, Sunday,
and will arrive in Washington at
los q. M, Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

PAAIS 0tRA W
These two are the fortunate win
ners of last weeks Washington
Times High Individual Duckpin
League Game Contest grand prize
Of IS each, windfall at this time
of the year, with Santa Claus tun-
ing up his Jingle bells and groom
ing his reindeer for that epochal
yearly trip of his. Irene had a
IA while Howard's feat was a
I'll game.
Incidentally, Lorraine Gulli,
WaShington's standout feminine
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Hon1eRunSUp
In Seven
Parks
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Henry Pierpont Ed
wards is in again!
flank" is the magi-
clan of the American
League who takes all
of the official baseball
figures and W h i p S
them into formation
during the W i n t e r
months, so that they
make rhyme, reason
and stories for the
stove league.
He has been lately doing
tricks with the home-run sta
stistics, park for park-player
for player-and the result
makes a set-up that is a base
ball study.
You don't need a great deal
Of imagination to surmise that the
home-run hitters took few liberties
In Griffith Stadium.
Not Easy Here
One of the most commodious
playing fields in the American
League, it isn't easy to mashie a
ball over any of it's barriers. It's
quite a pitch shot to any Of the
local walls.
Only A players succeeded in
topping the fences or dumping a
ball into the bleachers here during
the season. Fact is, Washington
fences were so elusive even Lou
Gehrig couldn't Surmount them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Clever Joe Cambria (whO fronts
for Clark Griffith at Albany
wants other International League
clubs to help pay Babe Ruth's sal
ary for managing the Baby Sen
atOrS. that's why the former
Sultan of Swat will play golf this
summer, as far as the Interna-
itOnal League mOgulS are con-
cerned Billy Mccormack, vet
eran baseball fan slugged by thugs
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

several weeks ago, slowly recOverS
at home. seated at one Of the
tables for the AlISpOrts Banquet
Wednesday at the Willard will be
Joe Turner, GOldie Ahearn.
George E. King, "COl." Jimmy
Lake (the old gabber), Bennie
Robinson, Frank "Nat" Proctor,
Richie Bauer, Frank Pratt, and
Billy Mack.
Let's hope Charlie "Chief"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Georgetown u. Players Fail
ToTakeAdvantageofChanCe
T0Break Up ataI Passes
By HARRY COSTELLO

MIAMI Fla Dec. 5-In modern football, when secondary
defense collapses for play two, it is fatal
Last night in this subropcal capital Georgetowns
Diary defense collapsed only for two plays The two plays
for Miami-the slight collapse lost for Georgetown
Score: Miami 10; Georgetown 6.