davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Cyclists Quit Trip
South at Richmond

Washington, with all its cold
weather, will be a whole lot more
welcome to three young bicycliSts
today than it was when they
started out to wheel their way to
the sunny South last Friday.
The boys quit their expedition
when they reached Richmond,
Va, and police notified their par
ents. Money was sent them for
the return journey. The 13-year.
old cyclists who over-eStimated
their travelling ability are Stewart
Poland, Paul Dayton and Ran
dolph Hamilton. all Of Powell
Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

lishment of a national library Of
ShakeSpeareian works.
In 1928 the library was started.
Within a fortnight after the cor
nerstone was laid, however, Mr..
Folger died and his widow was
forced to carry on alone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
interpreting the
Washington News

You are vital!y Interested today
in what is happening at the ma.
tional capital A new act of Con.
gross or an order issued bv one
OF the multitude of government
departments may have a far.
reaching effect that is not appar.
ent in the routine news reports.
1t IS an Interpretation of these
government activities that ia
needed to enable you to know
just what it is all about and
how it all may affect YOU. 1t is
such an Interpretation of the
capital news that this paper is
providing for Won in William
Brnckarts WASHINGTON
DIGEST which ia bcin. p;:b.
lished each week. Yon will find
it full of just the kind of in.
formation you want.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06

iio~ers-7f1orida. He was along Elm
street. He too asked about Prof
Moore In a most friendly manner.
j Mr.. Win McAdoO Multi Millionaire
VI other years, now we know not
what. was on Elm street recently and
VII. VIC hk'AdoO told me. he asked
ABOUT me and wanted to see me.
iiere's To his health AMI to his fam
hys health may they all live long
and prosper.
Heres to Mr.. John Stone, owner
Ellis Stones big Department Store.
Fine man, He's improving from in
Juries an automobile wreck.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
TO :. AMERICAN LIBERTY

wen 10 recent r nj Of the nation election ctnocng tn"
ociVl iHg |ictoIy FOR Roosevelt himself as pre
Gent OF lhcSe United States, created one Of ba w
alarming FEELINGS of Gcub the Of Democrats thepse
eNc" witnessed IN the history of mankind
lhE al THINK there Is something rotten Denmark ap,
something which prGes omcn sr,dic and leliSoucr
Democrats.
FIRST The cutsNclen Democratic which has alwav
bean Ecoous Tho Red Noel who have always sought BLOOD
instead Ct peace.
iM communist cement known the world nccndia1H
poe? ana that rcacnarE clom",. e Dcnaplpyy ON
posed TO rEQIe thinking and men, who nave be W
eHe upon with prejudice to dsogaze soberhnking Gle
3nt by the coward thinking element Political Gho nov,
ADMIT that they are N with bunch n.n and woner
o'cdthlrstv revengi: and selfish and " men Ncpr,l
themselves admitting tey know what thew wer do
ing Negroes anagonistc to her reason Of self M
alcc self support anal intelligence Helped rid any and all NJ,
Grocs from representation
Why would not big white and VI: as that
wrong thingtas been do? What present return o.
aatlohsi election spell of we'll regulated and
thing people by beguimertl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
ALONG ELM STREET
Gr' H'hrr". North Carolina
(B, CAPT. D. j. GMMER)


the tree "i knowledge and thai If n,
Z id he w",'.d die. how true il l. that
re do upi know how tu handle know. |
edge. Wa would think, fo III mo
ment. that a safety azor * II rrvrln
ion r",.ni.ns knowledge and wisdom
n man may have great knnwlr,lrc
~ wiz il il without wisdom. Like
man n.tN lnv" u razor blade bun
hat = IT without handle.
| say al of this to remind ynu thu
: n"wl'd"" without wisdom is rs diff
icult "i satisfaction in proftabl. life
! IL W"iid be Ia try IL shave one.
ELF win Il razor bndc wi: Eout In.
| azor babe. Now I'm talking about
/ Gene al ng Elm Street today when
"l"rI people wear decorations dis.
lnyins Tia" 'NrwS" that they mv.
! now;oI"", AMI the day when Ne.
Neg:'''N like the lnmcn!cd Mitchell
, Oyer and Charles Cotton dared T.,
thc FIST Negro Democrats Along
! I'm street when the then wise mel
| III" r'r" fumbled the ball bv herd.
II. nj Negroes int" the Rrpuhicln
nr'y. which caused he Jim Grow tir
avs and The acknowledgements nf ihr
'cg:n race, Il l,Inw whi..h mat only -.
10 Nr@nrr% of Divi"land back in ni-
nan progress biIt il sol the S"n;'
All ~ well; for we'll hns EcD';rl
Washington said. "You cannot
eep a man down unlc>: ynu min
Fer With him ''
A'n. Elm street ~" y. ::r nl"a
INNING /" md f"o ~ w,nrl.r"S f.
art" candidates with an "ititul"
MP % lmnwlrd"" so SIN nn.hiu-
| I wisdom. Ihc"" attitudes ! frlr.
r." ''dcm w:'h fu,ur" SatbackS M
'i"n'lY. "nd "tardin. in ihcir haryy';.
% hr:h thr futur" Negro and III
/ n"ih, by reason of reactions Ubviou
! ;; b'l"ngin" Ia movrmcn; app" zen; of
| 'iding wilh the fox and running
it'll I'll" honmdS. Smoking bath cn.
81 cigarrit from the middle blrn>
~ mouth from two diyer'"n*.
A wiSr participation in politics i,
lcnre and wherever talk is necessary
should be free of possible offcnsr
heard a/"Negro political worker
nying some of the m"St f"nIi>.,
Rings i'll public inhH working fpr
Is candidate. Things WHICH wrr" no
Fly foolish but frri@hird with il
III I" prop'" "f crp">ii" views.
nav" never suffered NOR" OF p.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
STOP THAT COUGH!
Milford,

Milford, Va
- was taken
with d very bad
cough. that last
ed 4 b ut six
M o II I n s !
couldn't get rid
of it and lost Is
pound S. | was
advised to take
the Golden Med
ical Discovery
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06

winch d. BY the time l had
taken thirds of 4 bottle my
CO. disappeared and haven't
co.. any since. DR.. Pierce's
GoiG-.- .!cdical Discovery is good
enough Tor mc."-M. {. Nelson.
Box rs. Mi druggists.
rite nr- Pierrr'- Clinic in Buffalo n. V.
TOR Tree medical advice, using the symptom
BLANK ensiosed in the package of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
Noav a Regular Feature Of
This PAPER A Col;.n.n BY
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
Lhc Highest Paid Editor
In the World

Mr.. Eri;oac7c'o writings a:c more
widely read than those Of a-y
other e;!i-O: CT the present day.
70 read what ne has to say n
his intsrpretativc column, "-Thio
Week" is to keep in touch with
@ tasr moving world.
MF. Brisbane writes in a simple
out otTiking style and in his com.
ments on current events he dis
plays an intimate knowledge Of
tas vidcs: possible range of sub.
jcots, rs we'll as the word mastery
for which he is justly famcuo.
We are p!ecssd to (. able to offer che
bnS5cne cola;nn as reg:L4y 5eGs.re
Of thsS bdJcr. You uiH enjo1 {, and
fi'd h full Of Valudb!e infor7nc.ion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-11-06
THEY ARE FOR FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page One)

were torn with people in all stations forgetting their politics
Ia vote for the New Deal
The future will be very interesting
From The Buefield Daily TcIegraph)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Three Near Death
In JacksonviHe's
Week OF Violence

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
81. (UP).-Three persons fought
for their lives in hospitals here
last night after week marked by
violence. - ,s
Ohm Williams, who was wound
cd in the side in gun battle
which claimed the lives of Arthur
Miller and Dan RickcrSon last
Saturday, was reported Sin a very
bad condition"
Joe Lindsey, Tallahassee insur-
ancc man who attempted suicide
by taking poison, was reported IN
critical condition.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Maymc Sur
rcncy. who was wounded in the
back by a pair Of negro bandits
who slew her husband, j. H. Sur
rency, underwent a blood trans
fusion. She was in critical con-
ditiOn after surgeons removed a
bullet from her spine and hospital
attaches feared she would be
paralyzcd if she RECEIVERS.
Police. seeking the negro muir
dererS Of Surrcncy, said today
they arc convinced the holdup was
planned by a white man familiar
with the lunch room operators
habits. One suspect was qucS-
toned but later was released.
Fingerprints of the murderers
were rushed to West Palm Beach
LIST night after a negro suspect
was taken from a freight train by
police there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
STATISTICS

set the Hilltoppers back and
Hughes left the game. The Wis
itors opened up and a running
and passing attack. mixed with a
forward lateral from Pope to Mil
Ter to Baker, good for - yards,
carried to the Hilltopper g. On
the next play Miller broke over
center to score standing I'm. He
then converted the extra point
from placement. :,
The Hilltoppers came back
strong, took the kickoff on their
own 20 and advanced for two first
downs. one on a 20-yard sprint by
Miller. But the visitors braced,
took the ball on downs when Blue
Ridge elected not to kick on 4th
with 3 yards TO go. and drove
down into Hilltopper territory.
A I5-yard penalty set the Hill
topperS back to their own 'l-yard
line, but there the locals took n
brace and threw off two thrusts
at the line before the game end
cd.
The visitors showed an edge in
statistics. making nine first downs
to six. gaining SO yards rushing to
Ga, and 81 yards on passes TO 46.
The Hilltoppers gained more on
laterals, 10 yards to 6. but were
outpunted Sc to 81 wards average.
n.ls---S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

IT was a contritc and humble
group of 90 tired SeafarerS who
landed with Christopher Column
Gus, Oct. ~. 1892. on the island
that is 5:ncvcd 10 be San Saliva
5or. in the Bahamas. They plant
I'd the royal standard OF Spain
and the banner OF the green cross
On the beach. and gave thanks to
Sod for their successful journey
across the unknown Atlantic.
The brown-Skinncd naked ma
lives. whom the SpaniardS bchclo
called the island Guanahani. Co.
lumbuS soon made friends with
The Indians, and distributed rcd
APPS strings Of beads and other
,rinketS among them.
Whether this land Was really
San Salvador. the Island OF the
Holy Saviour. or Cat Island. as il
also was known. or whether CO.
inmbuS' landiall was one Of sew
eral others in the Bahama group
still is Il subject for argument
among historians.
In the rotunda OF the Capitol in
Washington is Vanderlyn'S famous
painting OF the Landing Of CO.
iumbuS." This painting is illus
irated on the two-cent stamp in
the Columbian series issued by the
United States in 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in a deed Of trust executed
by D. S. Pace and wife, Gertrude
J. Pace, to the undersigned, dat
cd lst day Of June, 1929, and OF
record in Book 1928, page l56, OF
the Trust Deed Records Of Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
the undersigned trustees will on
the 2Sth day of December, 1885,
at 9 o'clock, p. M, at the Court
House door of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in the City OF
Hendersonville, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following dcscrib-
ed land. to-wit:
All that certain lot of land in
the City of Hendersonvillc, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
together with all improvements
thereon, located on the southeast
side Of Seventh Avenue East be-
tween Barker and Ash Streets
and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the CEN
ter wall of the store room now oc-
cupicd by Ovcrton Cash whole,
sale Company formerly occupied
BY Hcndersonville Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company, said point being
located South 43 degrees 80 min
utes West 1915 feet from the in
tersection of the Southeast mar
gin of Seventh Avenue East with
the Southwest margin of Ash
Street, said intersection being the
Northeast corner Of the building
formerly occupied by Blythe
Hardware Company, and extends
thence with the center Of the
Southwest wall of the building
now occupied by Overton Cash
Wholesale Company, South AZ l-2
degrees East l3l feet crossing a
17-foot alley to a stake at the
Southeast corner Of the ID. 5.
Pace brick warehouse: thence
South as 1-2 degrees West 20 1-2
feet to a stake; thence South AZ
l-2 degrees East a feet to point
in the center of the wall dividing
said, Pace warehouse and another
warehouse now owned by w. A..
Keith: thence with the center of
said dividing wall South. 43 l-2
degrees West &c feet 2 inches to
stake; thence with, the center
line of the Southwest wall Of said
Pace warehouse, crossing said al
ley and with the center of the
wall of the II. NJ. Flynn brick
store house; North AZ LIZ degrees
West 1876 feet to a stake in the
Southeastern margin Of Seventh
Avenue East; thence with the
Southeast margin of said Avenue
North 43 degrees 80 minutes cast
So feet 8 inches, more or less, To
the beginning, including two brick
store rooms, both now being oc'
cupied by King Hardware Com
pany and brick warehouse OF
two stories in the rear and eX'
cepting q 17-foot alley immediate
ly adjacent to the west of the
brick warehouse extending the
entire width of the lot above de-
scribed and to Ash Street for the
benefit of this and adjoining
property. D..
This the 9th day Of November
1896.
PERRY SEAY and
-~------~I--EaY JUSTICE.
u Il.27- Fri.4tI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Football Results

Following are results Of foot
ball games played yesterday:
Tennessee z; Kentucky 6.
Alabama IA; Vanderbilt 6,
Duke 10: North Car. State 0.
Maryland 70; Washington and
Lee 6.
Furman IL; Clemson 0.
North Carolina so; Virginia IA.
Va. Polytech 6; Va. Military o.
Davidson 10; Wake Forest 6.
Citadel al; Wofford 0.
Richmond &: William and Mary
Ncwberry IA; Statesboro. 9.
Stetson 10; 0glethorpe z.
Mississippi College 10; Millsaps
z.
Chattanooga 6; Howard 0.
Lenoir Rhyme 6; Catawba 0.
Milligan z; East Tenn. Teach
ers G.
Louisiana Normal G; Southwes-
tern (La.) 0.
Miss. Teachers 10; East Texas
Teachers 6.
Mars Hill 80; Brevard Z.
Mid-Tennessee Teachers z; Ten
ncssee Tech 6. -,
Cumberland 81; Cullowhee IN.
c. Teachers 6.
Hampden-Sydney &c; American
U. Washington, ID. c. 6.
Colgate As; Brown 0.
New York University z; Ford
ham 6.
Franklin and Marshall 10; Get
tysburg 0.
George Washington Z; W. Va.
Penn ID; Cornell 6.
Ursinus ~; Penn Military 6.
Pitt 81; Carnegie IA.
Rutgers Z; Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Buckncll 0; Temple 0 (tie).
St. Louis 2l; Washington Uni
yersity Est. Louis) 6.
Xavier 81; South Carolina IL.
Miami (Ohio) o; Cincinnati U,
tie. '..
Missouri 10, Kansas 3.
Detroit 6; Creighton 0.
Drake 10; Wsshburn o.
Wichita 20; South Dakota State
o.
Oklahoma City lS; Haskell o.,
Southeastern (OklaO Z, South
western s.
Arkansas %: Tulsa -.
Texas Z: Texas A. d NJ. D.
Denver 7; Colorado 6.
Montana 10: North Dakota 6.
Utah 49,; Colorado State o.
Washington 40; Washington
State 0.
U.CL.A. 7; Southern California
7, tie.
Willamette Is; Whitman 0:
New Mexico rs; Arizona State
(Flagstaff) s.. 90, -, ,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
- ----"---'-~~- .. = $500
Eleven Rescued
From Icy Straits
By U.S.. Aviators

JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. II. -
UP). - Eleven passengers lost
since Monday in the wild ICY
straits country with two pilots IN
ti-motored monoplanc were
safe aboard the coast guard CUT
ter Morris bound for Juneau TO-
day. =.
Chester Brown, pilot-manager
! Of the Arctic Always, and his So
, pilot, Henry Miller, flew the miss
ING plane here yesterday. He said
the passengers had been transfer
red to the cutter for safety. .
The passengers received food
and shelter at Gull Cove beach
from a homcsteader after the
plane made a, forced landing
there Monday in a heavy fog
shortly after the takcoff for jun
eau from Cordova.
The filters were prevented from
returning to Juneau earlier be-
cause of adverse weather condi-
tions and because rocks on the
narrow beach that had to be clear
ed away for a take-off. They saw
Sheldon Simmons, rescue pilot,
flying overhead but were prevent
ed by the fog from signaling him.
Brown said he struck bad fog
while flying through icy straits,
near Hoonah, on the main shipping
lane, and landed on the isolated
beach to protect the lives of his
passengers. He knew his where
abOuts, he said.
The pilots said they would con-
tinue to the United States with
their load Of passengers If the
weather permits.
New Zealand is importing near
ly 7O,000,OO0 gallons of gasoline
a VpHr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
CARE. OE THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
and especially the American BE!
gion for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during the loss of
our dear son and brother.
Mrs. Amanda Raines and Son.
-. g., tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
SNOW COVERS GROUND
IN MANY STATES OF US.
CONTINUED from page onc)

Union, S. c., between . and 3 p.
M. Thursday, and light snow fell
at. Knoxville. Tenn.
Temperature READINGS as low
as % degrees were forecast for
early Friday by the Florida frost
warning bureau for central and
southern sections of the state.
The prediction, however, did say
the multi-million dollar citrus
crop probably would escape dam
age. ,
Clear, cool weather prevailed
along the mid-gulf coastal region
and thousands of persons added
football and horse racing to their
Thanksgiving menus, Bright sun
shine raised the thermomctcr
from So to ga degrees at New Or
leans. ' 'nsI. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
MOVIES DISRUPT. HOME

SAN JOSE, CAL CUP. = The
movies have become factor in
divorce. Mrs. Mildred !. kennett
has asked for a decree on the
grounds her husband allegcdly re-
fused to take her to. a movie unless
she paid her own way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
TOLEDO POPULATION RISES

TOLEDO. (UP). - Population
has increased here 1876 since
the 1880 census to a new high of
3O6,d74, according TO the govern
mcnt census bureau estimate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
TO STUDY STARS

PASADENA, Cal. (CP).-Hol-
lywood celebrities will not be the
only "stars" to be seen during the
coming year here. Eighty thou
sand school children have beer
signed up for astronomical courses
Mt the Griffith observatory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
BILTMORE NIPS
RIDGIANS, 1876
(Continued from page one }

VNUUIITWCU II VII' D~NN N'INV
for only six yards.
On the first play Miller started
a right-end run. faded back. and
tossed a long. high pass TO Black
well. who went high in the air and
came down with the ball in the
end zone. Miller then attempted
a dropkick for the extra point but
il was blocked.
In the third period neither team
showed much or threatened 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

took %, its Thanksgiving l.~,'
Monday with little yo. leave Until
ward aiding Mississ fv'S done u
schools last nigh, ''' e0nno,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

score. although the Hilltoppers
seemed to have a slight edge. Late
in the fourth. however. Biltmore
obtained the ball on its own 45.
ward line. A 25-yard penalty had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
.SoLoNS ON HOLIDAY

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 81
UJp)-A recalcitrant legislature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

g Sales of autos and electric re-
frigcrators arc heavy in Costa
Rica.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Biltmore
Blue Ridge

SubStltutlOnS: BlItmOre = far-
ris, Spence, Grey; Blue Ridge
Moore, Lowe, Aiken. Scoring
touchdowns: Blue Ridge, Hughes;
Biltmore, Blackwell and Miller.
Extra points: Biltmore miller
(placement). Officials, McCarson
(Furman), referee; Greet Emory
and Henry, umpire; Jackson
(Carolina). headlinesman; Flana-
gan, field judge.
Score by periods:
Blue Ridge -------- 60 o.. .
Fillmore O6 O7-13
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

New Zealand is importing near
ly 7O,000,000 gallons Of gasoline
q year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27

cOnyrlgh,. 1855, SEA Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01

Winners Of the Orange Bowl
Festival game at Miami on New
Year Day, the Flying Cardinals
will launch the 1885 season with
all the pomp and circumstances
befitting their proud station in the
gridiron world.
The Orange Bowl banner viii
be flung to the breeze amid fitting
ceremonies. A committee of citi-
Zens, selected by Mike Durso, for
mer football player and famous
leader of Miami'S. phantom cheer
ing section, will raise the flag. The
standard is blue with a bright disc
Of orange. The legend Winner Of
Orange Bowl Game" is emilia
zoned on the blue field.
Major Ernest w. Brown, chief
Of the Washington Police Depart.
ment, will lead the procession
which will form on the 5O-yard
mark and proceed to the flag pole,
to be set in place by the new score
board. Alvin w. Hall, Of the
Bureau Of Engraving; Isaac Cans,
Of the Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Board: Joe Judge, famous
first baseman Of the Washington
Baseball Club; Ed Meehan, promi.
nent man about town locally, and
Frank B. Davis, who is prominent
in civic affairs, complete the ros.
ter Of flag raisers.
Matter Of Football
There is a slight matter Of a
football game to which Arthur
Dutch" Bergman is giving most
Of his attention right now. Dutch
would Swoon in groups if anything
arose to mar the festive character
OF the afternoon. MesSrS. Fod Cot
ton, Winnie Fraat1, Tommy Whelan
and the bloky Eddie La Fond
would complete the groups.
There is a bitter battle being
foughtfought out there at Brook.
land for the tackle berth. Sam
Pagano, kinky-haired Italian boy
who is a fair to middlin' journey.
man tackle, is pressing "KatS"
AASAOSbAAA4eSo w UAAC 11C 4dUUCH
is a giant, and is as strong as q
Norman horse. He may get the
starting nod against Shenandoah,
but Pagano will be in action for
a goodly portion Of the game, and
watch him go when he takes the
field.
zeke Brown, Q veteran Of the
Orange Bowl victory, is showing
a lot Of class in his drills at Brook.
lands. Fod Cotton, who is unwill.
ing to admit that anyone, except
ing maybe Tacks Hardwick, ever
was a good end, will tell you that
Brown is marching along, Fred
Rogers was hurt in scrimmage re-
Gently and Brown improved upon
the opportunity presented.
Bergman has been working hard
with his punters. Foley is the
first string punter on dry days,
and is doing q right smart Job Of
it. The sturdy Bob MakofSke Is
the wet weather punter. Mickey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-01
Lewis Predicts
Victory

CHICAGO, Oct. John Henry
Lewis. the light heavyweight
champion, and Red Burman, Jack
Dempsey's protege, each pre-
dicted he would emerge victorious
from their 10-round, non-title fight
at the stadium tomorrow night a
they awaited their final workouts
today.
"T'H vim" Burman declared.
all make that fellow fight the
way / want him to. I'll crowd
him in every round and make
him throw punches in self-de-
tense. 1 wish we were fighting
for his title"
"Burman is tough, strong and
game and a good counter.
puncher, but I think I'll win,"
the Negro champion declared.
Lewis is expected to enter the
ring at 178 pounds, Burman at 176
UOTE AMEnlrAN-