davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Neroe&"
If you lie quake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your uerOes are
probably out Of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that "did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and $1.OO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to those who
were so kind to us during the pass
ing of our dear wife and mother.
William E. Benjamin
w. A. Benjamin, Jr.
Margaret Benjamin
Harriet Benjamin
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-6-room semi bunga-
low. Modern. Call at 900 Carroll
Ave. 2-28-36.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
War On Auto Deaths

New Years resolution are often the subject of
jest, but here is one, suggested by John D. Collins,
sales manager of the Tide Water Oil Company, which
if made and kept would aid greatly in the auto
deaths now being waged throughout the land:
Il will keep my car in proper condition for Win
ter driving by having all nuts and bolts tightened
hinges oiled, tires repaired or renewed, brakes ad
usted or refined oil changd to winter grade, wind
shield wiper fixed, steering gear inspected, and anti
freeze installed and kept at proper strength l will
also drive moderate Speeds because too much speed
eats up my oil and gasoline and leads to danger.
will be extra courteous to other drivers during the
winter because discoutesy and thoughtless driving
cause most accidents and the hazards greater at
this season"
Strict adherence to the resolution Mr. Collins sug
gests would not only save thousands Of lives and pre-
vent many INJURIES but would make for real economy
in car operation and add to the comfort of winter
driving.
f. By observing these and other common sense pre-
cautions ten thousand deaths and countless injuries
could be avered during 1886 Automobile deaths con-
stitute never ending tragedy. Let's resolve to do
something about it.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Jefferson's Ten Rules

Ten rules of conduct given below attributed
to Thomas Jefferson. Whether they were actually
formulated by the Sage of Monticello not they con-
tain much good advice in a few words.
l. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do
today.
q Never trouble another for what you can do
yourself.
g. Never spend money before you have earned it.
4 Never buy what you don't want because 1t is
cheap.
s. Pride costs mores than hunger, thirst and cold.
g. We seldom repent Of eating too little.
Z Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.
g. How much pain the evils have cost us that new
er have happened. ~~sn-1
g. Take things always by the smooth handle.
TO- When angry, count ten before you speak; il
very angry, count one hundred.
critic refers to a well-known crooner as "a me-
dieval minstrel born five centuries too late for be-
heading. Mores the pity.
An Illinois mans life was saved when patent
cigarette lighter deflected bullet. So those things
are good for something, after all.
A statistician says marriages most likely to
go on the rocks between the fifth and tenth year
Provided Of course, that they last that long
An explorer reports finding a South American
tribe among whom husbands speak one language and
wives another. Many would consider this an ideal
arrangement
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

Chief of Police Mask Tully spend
ing Tuesday night chasing stray
horses and finding seven on Craw-
ford and Potrero streets.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Gene Richards one half hour late
in keeping an appointment.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
SURPRISE PARTY

James Manson was honored at a
surprise birthday party Thursday
evening given him by group Of
friends at his home on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
SERVICES
FOR JUDGE HARDY

The Santa Cruz County Bar As
sociat on viii hold memorial scr
vices Tor the late Judge Charles l..
Hardy in the superior courtroom
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
it was announced yesterday by
Frank j. Duffy, president of the
as ocjation. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Centennials Of 1886

The year 1886 will witness the Tooth anniversary
of many notable birthdays and other interesting ev
ents in the nations history. Among the distinguished
Americans born in 1886 were the following:
Joseph Warren Kiefer, born on January 80 of
that year, became a ma jor-general during the Civil
War; served many years in Congress and was speak
er Of the House; served a major general in the
Spanish American War; died at the age of 90.
William Rufus King born in North Carolina on
April g. was elected president from Alabama but
died few weeks after taking office in 1853.
Joseph G. Cannon born in North Carolina on
Nav IT, served 46 years as Congressman from Hi
nois and four terms as speaker; died in 1926, at the
age Of 80.
Wesley Merritt, born in New York City On June
16; won distinction a cavalry officer and became
major-general in the Union army; commanded the
American land forces in the capture of Manila in 1885,
died in 1910. ..
Joseph Wheeler, born in Georgia on September
1O was graduated from West Point, but joined the
Confederate army and became major general at the
age of 26 has been described zone of the greatest
cavalry leaders of all time; member of Con-
gress from Alabama from 1880 until 1898, when he
was appointed a major-g general for service in the
Spanish American War; retired as brigadiergener
in the regular army in 1900; died in 1906.
In 1886 Texas won it's independence from Mexico,
the year being marked by it's declaration OF indie
pendence on March g. the slaughter of the entire gar
rson Of the Alamo on March by the Mexicans; the
defeat of the MeXicans at San Jacinto by General
Sam Houston, on April 21, which ended the war and
gave Texas it's freedom.
This year Texas will celebrate it's centennial with
a great exposition at Dallas.
Technically the husband is the head of the fam
ily but in most households the technicality is over
ruled.
Former Overseer Voliva of Zion City says he
has had message from Hades A hellegram, probab-
ly.
Most Congressman are for strict economy in all
matters excepting those that affect their own dis
tricts.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
County.
w. S. (Dad) LARCOM
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

WASHINGTON John H.
Tahey (above), Chairman Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
and Massachusetts publisher, is
reported the choice as Secretary Of
Commerce to succeed Se'cy Daniel
Roper who will be moved to Post
master General when James A.
Farley resigns to give attention to
Democratic National COMMITTEES
affairs.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

Three boats on railroad cars, pass
ing through here Monday enroute
to Guaymas where they will be
placed in service by a hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Deaths

Samuel G. Watson 81, at Ali e. Wash
ignition, cardio vascular renal disease.
Earl Paul. "a. at 1923 N King. coronary
occuson.
Charles Drake. So, at 2S5 N. Lynn, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Martha Bell Lewis a. at 400 N Centen-
NAL. cerebral hemorrhage.
Eva L. Dombroski 81. 5000 Kenwood
carcinoma.
George Hearne. 81, at 227 N. West. car
cinoma.
Iva Scherer. IS, at Central Indiana Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Walter Smith Burgess. So, at 1925
Parker, carcinoma.
Ruth C. Greensmith. II, at 1887 s2d.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Arthur Clarence Douglas, 81. at 1923
Northwestern, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Patrick J. ,Tarpey go, at 152 w. eth.
coronary occlusion
Katherine Schneider Faustich. rs, at TIT
Sanders, chronic nephritis.
James Joseph Broden, 6, at 1854 e. 18th,
obstruction of bowels
Margaret Ward. So, at 2O26 N. Talbot
Martin M. Dugan, II, at 1898 Licking
ton, carcinoma.
Mary Julia Sutton. Sc, at Ill W. Ray
mond. chronic myocarditlS.
Lucinda A. Crouch, 70, at 220 N. Illi-
nois. chronic myoarditis.
Leslie E. Peck. 81. at 1917 N. Alabama,
Nannette Stanley Kennedy rs, at 1420
N. Delaware, cardio vascular renal dis
ease.
Dona Howard, 46, at City Hospital, ur-
ema.
william D. Ford, so, at 1877 S. McKim
coronary occulsion.
Grace E: Weis, So, at 9le st. Peter,
cirrhosis of liver.
Jesse Bryant, SO. at s1s Arch, acct
dental
Daniel Pratt, 81, at City Hospital, pull
monary embolism
Mary S. Brown. &c. at City Hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Charles Kane, 81, at aol7 N. Talbot.
cerebral apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
; DedthS-FunernLs

Indianapolis Times, Sat-. March 81, 1896.
SMITH-Edward Patric, of SCI S. Harding,
beloved husband of Edith Smith, son of
Mrs. Mary Smith, passed away March 20.
1886. age 80 years. Services Monday, 2
p. m at w. D. BEANBLOSSOM NOR
TUARY. 1929 w. Ray-st. Burial Floral
Park. Friends invited. Friends may call
at the mortuary any time.
TARPY-Patrick j., passed away at his
residence. 152 w. 9th-st, brother of Mrs.
Thomas Kinney of Cleveland o.; Della.
Mary and Margaret Tarpy of Indian
apolis. Funeral Monday. March %, $50
a; M. from the FEENEY & FEENEY
O'Clock SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
TREMBLEY-Miss Georgia. age %, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James T.
Trembley, 307 Northern-av, passed away
Friday afternoon. Services at the FLAN-
NER e. BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Mon
day p, m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
WARD-Margaret j.. beloved mother of
James, Joseph and sister of T. ]. Stiles
of indianapolis Mrs. Anna Nulty and
Mrs Catherine Hayes of Auburn. N. Y.
passed away Thursday. March 10, at the
residence, 2026 N. Talbot-av. Funeral
Monday. March %, $50 a. m. at the
residence. Services at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call at the home any time after 3
p: m. Saturday. FIN BROS SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
announcements
} DeathS-Funer1Ls

indianapolis Times, Sat, March 81. 1886.
ALBERTsMEIER-william tBilliel be;
New York City. Uncle of William Al
M sna seamS al u IS isaac Reno Of
mernns March r s~iy services rSsy
HOME, 1872 union-st, Monday afternoon,
March 20. at O'Clock. Burial Crown
man es s be s neqs i H0ms Friends
ANTE-william, brother of Jacob Ante,
died az his home. 1855 S. Meridisn-st,
KIRBY MoRTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian
st any time. Funeral Monday, BIS at
Burial st. Joseph's Cemetery.
DITMAR-Herman. passed away March 20,
ma fsth ass aeTman q AnPs
Monday, March %. 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence, 12l7 E. 9th-st. Burial Washing
ton Park. Friends invited. FRANCIS
DUGAN-Martin NJ. husband of the late
Kate Welch Dugan. father Of Sister
at residence, 1888 Lexington-av. Funeral
Monday. March g. $50 a; M. at resi-
aencs Services st d PatF dc6.s Church
Friends invited. K. of C. will meet for
PRAYER Sunday. p. m. FINN BROS.
EPPLY-John H.. age 50 years, brother of
Jacob Epply, Lexington, Ind, and Will
liam Epply, Gainesville Ind passed
away at the. home of Curtis L. Black
day. March 20. Services at Mr.. Black
burns home Sunday. March 20. 2 p. m.
Friends invited. 1nterment West New
ton. Ind.
FLoRENCE-Fannie A.. entered into rest
saturday. l2l5 a. m, age 70 years,
beloved aunt Of Mrs. H. N Bertram.
Friends may call at the HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2G5o E.
Mich st, until p. m. Sunday. Funeral
and burial, Toronto. Canada.
GLASS-George W., passed away at St
Francis Hospital March 20. 1896. age 70
Glass and Mrs. Mary Hail. FRIENDS may
call at the home Of his son, Henry
Glass. one mile southeast OF New Bethel
on Rd. 29. Funeral Monday, March 49,
p. m. from Ritter Ave. Baptist Church
invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
PAYNE-Mary. age rs. sister OF the late
Rella Kampman, passed away Friday
morning, Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL GAG NJ Illinois Mon
day, i:3o p. m. Friends invited.
RuBARTs-Jenerson of s7s s. Harding.
beloved husband of Genevieye Rubsrts.
ohle Of Cincinnati. o.. and Noble and
Carl Of Kentucky. passed away March
70. 1880, age 20 years. Funeral Monday
zp NJ; az w. y. BEANBLosSoM NOR
Iioral PARK Friends invited invited Friends nsrlss
may eau - tAs mortuary any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
PAGE u


uncorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times IN printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such sddresses.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Joe swink, 24So Schofield-av, s40o,s build
two-car garage.
Arthur Green. 2129 N. Alabama-St, $50,
alterations and repairs.
Sunshine Garden Methodist Church 3lst
and School-sts, 500, wreck frame church
]. w. Walters, 1898 N Harding-st, 500,
buildin on-car garage.
Allied Neon Sign Co., 22l2 N. Meridian
st, s475. new roof sign.
DR.. Joseph l.. Storey. 3434 N. Illinois-st,
500. alterations and repairs.
Paul Gayman, BOT E. 57th-st, $12, 900,
build one-story building.
Indiana Wheel and Rim Co.. 1882 N. Illi-
nniS-St S1hn- new electric service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Arthur o. Nelson, 81, Cincinnati, sales
man, and Maber N. Post, %, OF 81 w. st.
Clair-st, waitress.
Frederick j. Pulsch, 80, Nysck, NJ Y,
retired, and Dorothy v. Mcdonald, "a,
Marott Hotel, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Births
Girls

Girls
Oris, Georgia King. 21l4 Gent
Orian, Dolores Pleak. 2432 w. Walnut.
Boy
John, Ruth Anderson. 3s7 s. Keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
81 Housekeeping Rooms

ated well furnished studio couch; hot,
cold water; private entrance, $3.50. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
9 Lost and Found

LOST-License plates, one pair No. Z
1l-M114. Finder return to Thornburg-
Vollrath Motor Co. Reward. 1913 N.
Delaware. LI-8112.
COST LESS-Produce best Times Econ
omy, Want Ads. AS low as &c per
word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

DELAWARE. 100 N.-Three-room apart
overstuffed utilities: constant hot wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

GILBERT, 1102-Three furnished rooms
garage: modern home; garden spot; ST..
DR,-6373
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
81 Real Estate Loans

LIBERAL FILA loans; others Az to So
F. B. McKIBEEN, 846 Consol. Bldg. RI
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
III Helm Wanted. Male

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-Goo PROPOSE
ton for worker with dealer selling pop
ular make car. Apply 332 N. Capitol-av.
If YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here, try an inexpensive
Times "Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find Just
the connection you want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad
Headuus rters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

MICHIGAN, E.. 2416-Apartment down,
private entrance, clean, everything
furnished; reasonable; desirable loca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
IS Furn. Houses, Apis,
80 Rent Suburban Farms

nan-dr. Rent or sell DR-7755-1.
4-2OOM home, electricity, garage, gar
den; miles Northwest of Speedway;
S12. BE-3030-J.
5-ROOM bungalow, modern except gas y
acre, chicken park, fruit. Klein at
Chulc Gilman Hobart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Newly decorated. new hard
wood floors. Fronts are lovely.
Summer garden. Don't miss Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
IS Sale Suburban Farms

BE sURE-Of your, title: Demand an abb
Stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
.155 e. Market-st. Union Title Bldg
"a ACRES-4-room house. double garage:
chicken house; fruit and shade: $1,000
CH-1514
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

NEW. JERSEY. NJ 331-Three large rooms,
sink. hot water; adults; walking dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
% Situations, Female

WHITE Christian widow with daughter
8, wants employment AS housekeeper
Call HA-1837-M.
DAY or week work for ladies; common la
House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5860
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Bv PAT ROBINSON

beaten them if he had his control.
=. Trouble was, he had too much
stuff and couldn't get it in there.
When he had to come down
the middle to get it over
good night!!! Same with the
others 1 think Hal may have
been a little nervous Il think he'll
take them next time"
Little Dick Bartell, who missed
a homer with the bases loaded by
the width Of a gnat's whisker,
says: Talk about tough breaks
There was one for you
thought that one was in there
sure A few inches the other
way, and the score is only 9 to 5
and we're back in the ball game
with six heats still to go Yes
and If that one goes in, Gomez
probably goes out and you can't
tell what might have happened"
cav, forget it," admOnishes Mel
OFT, "ain't you ever going to get
dressed Let's go eat 80" Which,
under the circumstances, seemed
sound advice at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Burnndn Kdyoed
Twi(eby Lewis

CHICAGO, Oct. s. Clarence
"Red" Burman was badly dis
il1usioned fistiCuffer today.
John Henry Lewis, the light
heavyweight champion, knocked
out Burman twice here last night,
In a non-title fight.
The negro scored technical
knockout over Jack Dempsey's
protege in the first round of their
scheduled 10 rounds. He had
Burman out and hanging over
the ropes. Referee Davey Miller
stopped the fight and raised
Lewis hand. But Miller had
failed to hear the bell ending the
round.
After short conference be,
tween Miller. the judges, and
commission members, the fight
was allowed to continue.
So Lewis knocked Burman out
again. in the second round. An
overland right to the jaw sent
Red down for a count of three,
and another floored him for nine.
Referee Miller stopped the fight
after the second knockdown,
awarding Lewis the alleged battle
on a technical knockout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

Very little is known of Della
ware. The boys from Newark, as
a rule, start the season with a
bang and then peter off, due to
lack of squad strength. Last year
Delaware started strongly, winning
over Dickinson and Washington
College only to slip into a tie with
Mt. st. Mary'S and then run into
disaster four times running.
Line Averages 1856 Lbs.
The Hoyas start today's game
with a line that averages 1876
pounds, and with a pair of strong,
aggressive tackles and one of
Americas best flankers. That's a
good sign.
In the backfield which will start
today, Tommy Heating, pride of
Georgetown Prep a few years
back, will act as field general. The
other three-probably Bob Fer
rara, Bill Valiquette and Bill Duff
will average just short of $50
pounds.
The Georgetown squad today
will number as men and for the
first time in years the Hoyas have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
WORLD SERIES SIDELIGHTS

>"Say did you see the President
smiling when they announced AL
Smith as the Giants second
pitcher?
The President, he only smiled,
but me, laughed right out loud
1 knew that guy was going to be
a soft touch :"
Gomez is now going around
pleading for somebody to praise
his hitting Not his pitching
But all the YankS pOintedly
ignore that hitting and praise his
pitching Finally, Red Rolfe
put the damper on him by slyly
asking: Lets see, Lefty, that
was your third hit all year, wasn't
it? And the gang gave Lefty
the Bronx berries -.
The Giants weren't a bit down
cast. In fact, most of them were
laughing = if that 1S-to-4 beating
was a joke.
Jackson says: There's not
much room to abb when they
beat your brains out" "Yeh," says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

,the cOach) give you a new one.
Hey, fetch, give Joe a new ball"
. . and the grinning DiMaggiO
gives up the old one.
McCarthy's beaming =. Bump
HadIey tomorrow" seq he. and
maybe the Giants will do just that
E. maybe not.
Tony Lazzeri, whose homer with
bases loaded tied series record,
showing a Cleveland dated wire
from old Elmer Smith, whose rec
ord he tied. Congratulations"
wired Elmer.
Dickey says: II told you last
night they couldn't stop US for
ever Watch Us 60 from here
on in :"
Tony says that home run ball
was a fast one, belt-high, down
the middle 81 cOulda hit that
Grippe with my eyes Shut" SEE
Tony go.
Same here. on that one they
fed me inside" says Dickey, ex-
planning his rOundtripper :.
Fletcher is asking Hoppe Brown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

a number of natural football play
ers.
Unusual interest attaches to the
first appearance in a varsity game
of big John Fleming. The boy
from Danvers, Mass, hailed by
coaches throughout the East as
one of the best end prospects in
the past decade, probably will
draw the kicking assignment. He
stands 6 feet inches in his stock
inged feet and weighs 100 pounds.
Fleming came to Georgetown
from LaSalle Military Academy.
Watch Tony Barabas
Another Hoya whose appear
ance will be watched with unusual
interest is Tony Barabas, brother
of Columbia's immortal Al. Tony
also is feet 2 inches tall, but he
weighs only IT'S.
Despite the keen interest in
Fleming and BarabaS, more eyAS
probably will be focused on
Tommy Heating than on any
other player in the game. Enter
ing Georgetown from the Prep,
this lad gave indications last year
of developing into one of George
towns greatest quarterbacks. His
play last season was outstanding.
despite many factors which re-
tarded his development. A great
year is in prospect for Tommy,
providing injuries do not accrue
to the 158-pound star.
More than likely, Coach Hag-
erty will start Red" Hardy at
center, Johnny Frank and Fred
Tehaan at the guards, Glen
Stralka and Al Vacarro at the
tackles, John Fleming and Al
Snyder on the flanks, Heating at
quarter, Ferrara and Valiquette
at the halves, and Bill Duff at
fullback.
This team represents even bet
ter defensive strength than
flashed by the Hoya eleven Of
1895, and Georgetown generally
was rated in the East splendid
defensive outfit in 1885.
HOyaS Attack Puzzles
What will Georgetown do on
attack? There is the question
which will bother Hoya support.
ers until today's game is played.
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

} old Frank Snyder, maybe they'll
20 into a slump now"
Wise old AdolfO Luque Is talk
ing earnestly in his broken Eng
lish to Freddy FitzSimmOns, who's
due to 90 next. "Need," says the
veteran Cuban, they're not a
hard club to beat if you got con-
troll Keep them low. always
keep them low. Look what hap
pens when those boys are wild
today and when they got to come
in there weeth it,"
Fitz mods but says nothing.
Bill Terry's unworried. . says:
ard rather take a terrible licking
like that than drop one Of those
2.tO-1 games on an error. they
hurt"
Mancuso is sitting with his head
in his hands. He's had a terrible
time catching those five wild men.
-. Schumacher, who got dressed in
a hurry and beat it; Smith, COff-
man, Gabler and Gumbert not a
word out of any of those birds.
MancusO means, "The tough part
of it is, Schumacher could have