davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Hunt races, Riding and Hunt
Club point-to-point race, Freres
Farm, Montgomery County, Md, 8.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore, Md
Boxing.
Bob Tow vs. Eddie Nader, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Catholic University VS.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chuSetts avenues, $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston. 2.
Georgetown VS.. Washington Col
lege, Hilltop. 3.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium public high title series,
$50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Mount
Rainier High, Mount Rainier, Md,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Randolph-Macon VS.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans.
st, Adams, g.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Maryland VS.. Navy, ANNAPOLIS,
Md.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
FroSh, College Park, 4.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Eastern.
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Charlotte Hall VS.. st, Adams, St.
Adams, $50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Rock Creek
courts (public high title series,
Eastern VS.. Western, Pierce Mill
courts (pubhc high title series, 4.
Ellsworth Vines-Fred Perry pro
tessional troupe, with George M.
Lott and Bruce Barnes, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, 8.
Friends VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
courts, 3.
Track
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville
Maryland Frosh VS.. Virginia
F'rosh, Charlottesville.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS., Guilford College,
Hilltop, 5.
Catawba College VS.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, 3:l5.
Wrestling, George Goverly VS..
Laverne Baxter, feature match,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York vs. washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt. Roosevelt
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. West
ern, Western Stadium, $50.
Tech vs.. Georgetown Frosh, Hill
top, $50
Montgomery Blair High VS.. Be
thesda- Chevy Chase, Garrett Park,
$50.
Friends VS. st. Adams, st. Albans,
3:l5.
Central VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams,
3:15.
Georgetown Frosh vs. Roosevelt
Hilltop, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia. 2.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland. Col
lege Park, 3.
catholic University vs.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Track.
Maryland Interscholastic meet,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, -.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, 1890.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy Plebes.
Annapolis.
Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:3O.
Lacrosse.
Syracuse VS.. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dunn, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Tech High VS., Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 10.
Catholic University VS., Maryland,
College Park, l.
Golf
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
DaNEr MN ~ -xxvx-,.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ARMY BEATS SYRACUSE.

WEST POINT, N. Y, April "a
Army began whirlwind attack early
in today's lacrosse game with Syracuse
and, led by Scott and Sollohub, re-
serve, with three goals apiece, the
Cadets registered an l1-to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Virginia ------------- 500 900 OO2-7
Navy --------------- 900 600 00O-0
RuEs-Male, Sargent. Todd. Edmonds,
Cowgirl, Abbitt, Ayres Errors-Todd,
Pinder, Cooke (2). Left on bases-Vir-
mnnas Einla 7 ;Nayy Euns uds estted inEd
hit-Male. Three-base hit-Edmonds.
Stolen basesEInsram. Cowgirl. Roberts:
HitsEOn Mckay, in " inning; Of
on Mckay. Il; OF Bruckel. l.. Struck
oiltMBy pt,, Mckay; l; by Bssuckel; Il 5y
to Pindsr (2). Losing ,pitcher-McKay.
Umpires--Msssys. Schmidt and Brennan.
Time, 2:03.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
KelIner Flashy Finisher.

JACK KELLNER, tall Wisconsin star,
who won the Big Ten 120-yard
high hurdles in 1885, but was held
back by illness last year, staged a spec
tacular finish to beat Jack Patterson
of Rice in 149 seconds. Jack Robin
son of Illinois landed third by a scant
margin over Jack Donovan of Dart
mouth.
The boys in the field events worked
hard without producing anything like
their best performances. The marks
made yesterday in the shotput and
tavelin trials stood up today, with Sam
Francis, Nebraskas all-America full
back and Olympic weight man, win
ming the former event at 81 feet 51s
inches. Alton Terry, the muscular
youngster from Hardin-Simmons Col
lege in Texas, retained his javelin title
With 21809 feet.
Francis, who won the discus yester-
day, completed his second straight
double" by adding the shot title to-
day. Mel Walker. Ohio States fine
Negro high jumper, won his event at
6 feet 3s inches. Dan Gibbs of
Notre Dame was credited with first
place in the pole vault at 13 feet u
Inch, although four others, Al Haller
of Wisconsin, Cornelius Warmerdam
Of Fresno College, who tied with Bill
Roy of Loyola New Orleans) at 13
feet inches last year; Milton Pad
way of Wisconsin and Standish Me-
dina Of Princeton, cleared the same
height. Gibbs won for requiring few
est efforts at the height, with Ha!ler,
Warmerdam and Padway getting the
other three places on the same basis.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
TERPS RELENTLESS
IN STICK TRIUMPH
Swamp St. Johns, II to 6.
E||inger's Feeding Tops
Brilliant Attack.
| r ARYLAND displayed such an

a II ARYLAND displayed such an
M uncanny skill at pocketing
wv goals that st. Johns goalie
4 4 resembled the famed invisible
man yesterday in what was expected
to be hot lacrosse game, but which
turned out to be nothing more than a
workout for the Terps as they swamped
their ancient rivals, l7-6, at College
Park.
Rip Hewitt, sophomore streak who
holds down the center berth, and Jim
Meade, defense man, stole the scoring
show, swishing five and four goals
into the net, respectively.
1t was Hewitt who terminated any
hopes of victory St. Johns was nurs-
ing early in the third quarter when
he scored three successive goals in
less time than it takes to write about it.
Ellinger Great Feeder.
OVERSHADOWED in the scoring
column, but more important in the
eventual outcome, was Charley Ell
linger, Maryland in home, whose crisp
feeding of the ball to his mates around
the crease paved the way for the ma
jority of the Terps' points. Charley S
lone goal, the first of the game, sent
Maryland into lead which it never
relinquished
Maryland scored three successive
goals to end the second period and
opened the fourth by whipping four
tallies past the beWildered St. John
goalie, Mike Levely, before Fred Buck
broke through to score for the john
nies with a neat southpaw flip from
the side of the crease. The score at
that time, however, had been boosted
to 1875 and Maryland's coach, Jack
Faber, then inserted a raft of sub
stitutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
STARS CITY MEET
|. SEASON HIGH SPOT.
Nearly so Events in Mid.
Atlantic Area for Men,
Women, Boys, Juniors.
YEARLY so tournaments for men

n YEARLY so tournaments for men
M and women, boys and juniors,
" comprise this seasons schedule
4 Of sanctioned tennis competi-
tion in the Middle Atlantic area, with
The Evening Stars City Of Washing
ton tournament providing one of the
high lights Of the program.
The Stars women's tourney, includ-
ing both doubles and singles, will get
under way May %, while the mems
title battle will start a week later.
Boys and Juniors will square off on
June S. All matches will be staged
on public parks courts.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Easy for Wisconsin.

THE rest of the program was pretty
much a Big Ten party. Wiscon-
sin, with Bradford Towle, Lloyd Cooke,
Charles Fenske and Walter Mehl do
ing a front-running act from the
start. won the 4-mile relay in II
minutes so seconds, almost 10 seconds
slower than the meet record, estab-
lished by Indianas great team last
wear. Michigan State College was
a poor second. Tommy Sexton, Bob
Blickle, Bob Squire and Charles Beet
ham, wearing Ohio States scarlet
jersies, polished off Drake in the
university 2-mile event in 7 minutes
81 seconds.
Illinois, represented by Duane Culli-
nan, Clare Lehman, Dick Brunton
and Jack Robinson, scored its second
straight triumph in the 440-yard
shuttle hurdles relay. The nlini,
timed in 1:O17, whipped Nebraska
by about IA yards.
Bobby Grieve, another little man
won the 100-yard dash by couple OF
inches over Ed Toribio of Oklahoma
for Illinois second victory of the day
Grieve, away in front, just lasted to
withstand Toribio's finish, with Rice
Institutes Carr and Mack Robinson
husky Negro speedster from Pasadena
Junior College, third and fourth, not
more than a foot from the winner.
Grieve's time was 9.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Totals.36 10 27 IA Totals 2S 22714
'Ran for Male in ninth.
tBatted for McGuiness in eighth.
fBatted for O'Herron in ninth.
Slated for Bucket in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
WEATHER SHIELDS
RECORD BY NURM|
Low Standards Mark Drake
Games-Rideout Twins
Given Lesson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April "a
Archie San Romani, mighty
little flyer from Emporia,
- Kans,, gave the famous Ride
out twins of Texas a lesson IN
distance-running today and five Rice
Institute sprinters sped to a pair of
championships in the rain-drenched
twenty-eighth annual Drake relay
carnival.
The two-day relay and special event
classic of the Middle West provided
todays 10000 soaked and half-frozen
spectators with much in the way of
thrills, but for the first time within
the memory of the Oldest veteran, not
single record in the college and uni
versity divisions was damaged. Start
ing in fine mist, the meet closed in
a chilling driZzle, which greatly handi-
capped the efforts of the field event
stars and finally caused the pole
vaulters to be sent into brakes field
house.
San Romani was after a new world
record to replace Paavo Nurmi's 6
minutes 42.5 seconds for the l u mile
run outdoors, set in 1925. He didn't
miss it by so much, covering the odd
distance in 6:469, and with better
conditions, might have achieved his
goal. He did. however, give the Ride
outs. Waye and Blaine, who attend
classes at the North State Texas
Teachers College at Denton, rousing
beating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
8 SPEED DEMONS
EAGER FOR RACE.
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
George Refs, three times winner
of the Presidents Cup with his
trusty FL Lagarto, and then there
are those two entries Of Horace
Dodge, the Impshi and Delphine
TX, both powerful units that are
equipped to win this sensational
event.
Notwithstanding this powerful
group, Mrs. Maude Rutherford.
wife of the defending champion,
and the only woman ever to COM
pete in the Presidents Cup race IS
likewise to be reckoned with in her
Miss Palm Beach Days. But she
holds distinct outside chance Of
crashing through to a win when
the above mentioned field is on
hand.
But the Presidents Cup race is
not the lone feature on the pro-
gram Of events today. Races are
listed throughout the afternoon
which includes the 225 A. P. B. A.
championship; the ladies' free-for-
all; and several other spectacular
and gruelling sessions that will
really knock Georgetown Chan
mel for a ghoul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

Regal Team Enters
I6O-POund Class

Under the sponsorship and CO.
operation Of Pat Regal, former
high school and college star ath-
lete of years back. the Regal Cloth
ing, 150.pound champions of last
year, bid far to outclass all corners
in the $50 pound division the cur
rent season
The Regal team, undefeated and
unsecured upon last season, have q
veteran team to work with, and
the prospects are very bright to re-
peat last years brilliant perform
ance. Practices are being held
daily, and a Scrimmage is in store
for the team tomorrow at 10 a. m.
at Rosedale Playground.
The following players make up
the present squad:
Backs-Kaplan. Y. Cecchini, Keller,
Buoniviri, Petrarkis, Kilby. w. Myers.
Magnum. Mimi and L. Cecchini.
LinemenFarrell, F. Myers, Leone (cap-
tain), Shorb, G. Cecchini. Belintende. H.
Myers. Henderson, Anderson. Michaels,
Perusso, Mccarthy Pincus, NJ. Stasuli,
L. Stasuli.
" 4AC11 NOdCl1 u d44hOWOh4, 4OI111CI
Catholic University star, issued the
call for candidates for his team
this season, he was Swamped with
real football timber, and it will be
tough job for the above squad to
keep intact Coach Jankowski at
tributes the outstanding success
of the team last year to the adapta-
bility of the Catholic University
football system.
The human interest angle on
the Regal Clothing Team, is that
when the champs play their first
game on Sunday, October 10, three
sets of brothers will be in the start.
ing lineup. These boys and their
starting positions are:
Y. Ceccbini, half back; L. Geo
chini, quarterback; H. Cecchini,
right guard; M. Stasui, right
tackle; L. Stasuli, right end: w.
Myers, halfback; H. Myers, left
end; F. Myers, left tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

night and the oval is like a ghoul
flying over them.
The game is played with an oval
fashioned from a sucking pig
with legs and neck holes skillfully
Sewed up and inflated with air.
Following fumbleS the oval had to
be provided with a new cover, the
team finding 1t has to recover 1t.
The field Is oblong, intersected
by cross lines with an isoSceles tri-
angle at each end, thanked on the
inside by angled lines, called the
end zone because it is at the end
Of the field. If it was in the middle.
it would be known as the middle
zone, no doubt.
Communists got into the sta
dunn and placed red flags con-
spicuously at each corner of the
field, but these tokens of sub.
versive propaganda were ignored
by everyone. A Russian also ha.
rangued the gathering over a loud
speaker. but no one could under.
stand him.
REAL INDIAN APPEARS
Players Of both teams were in a
playful mood and INDUCED in
much horseplay, knocking each
other down and wrestling With
each other. At the kickoff Mr..
Riley Smith accidentally struck
the ball with his foot and players
Of both teams ran after 1t to keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
from losing 1t. The same thing
occurred several times,

from losing 1t. The same thing
occurred several times.
Then the two sides chased each
other back and forth over the
greensward and the huge gallery
roared when they would all fall
down in a heap.
A real Indian, with war feathers
and paint, fresh off the reserva-
ton, bursted into the park, per-
haps, thinking that real Redskins
were playing.
To carry the Redskin idea out
realistically cannonS were fired
ever and anon as II the U. s. Army
was repelling a Redskin scalping
attack. The gathering also emit
ted war whoopS from time to time.
Time out was called frequently
and, having left my watch home,
1 was anxious to hear the time,
but they failed to announce it.
However, 1t was evidently time for
tea and crumpit, for on each such
AAuA4A4Co "OOAN IVA 4AOOAC
carts of refreshments on the field
and served the players.
Two chaps in white plus fourS
and caps had evidently wandered
on the field fresh from q golf
game and were watching the game
right in the midst Of the players.
One gentleman. the head Lions
man was evidently unsociable, for
he stood far from the players and
waved deprecatingly to them.
On occasions one Of the players
on the team would give way to q
temper fit and kick the oval over
the heads Of the players, then all
would scamper after it and wrestle
for possession.
am still wondering If Mr.. Riley
Smith ever got his quarter back.
Quarter, you know, is a slang eX'
preston for a ascent piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
GRID GAMES TODAY


Navy vs. William Mary at Annapolis, 1880 p ~
st. Johns, at College Park p ~
EAST
State at ithaca. L.
Dartmouth Bates at Hanover.
Colgate at Hamilton 20
College Northeastern, at Boston 70
Lehigh at Bethlehem 10
Vermont at Amherst 40
Holy St. Anselms, at Worcester.
n T. Military, at New York 10
Rutgers Susquehanna at New Brunswick
Pitt Ohio Wesleyan, at Pittsburgh 80
SOUTH
Duke v. PI ct Greensboro
Davidson ErSkine at Davidson
Florida L.. s. u. at Baton Rouge
Alabama Howard, at Tuscaloosa 81
North South Carolina, at Chapel Hill IA
richmond Randolph Macon, at Richmond T.
Tennessee Wake Forest at Knoxville
Kentucky Vanderbilt at Nashville
Virginia Hampden Sydney at Charlottesville 26 10
Washington Lee WOffOrd at Lexington
Tulane Clemson, at New Orleans
MIDDLE WEST
Ohio State c. u, at Columbus
Illinois Ohio University at Champaign.
Washington, Seattle.
Minnesota North Dakota State at Minneapolis
Indiana Centre at Bloomington 3d.
Butler, at Lafayette.
Wisconsin South Dakota State, at Madison "a
WEST
Utah vs. State at
santa Clara Stanford, PalO Alto 1S
Southern California College Of the Pacific
Washington at Pullman Glib
California St. Mays at Berkeley ClO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

vi OAI4O AS0oSA8 = "S~S oAS~~S~V
pleased with this opportunity to
witness a football tuSsle (already
have acquired the newspaper
jargon) between the Washington
Tribe Of Redskins and the Cardi'
nails from Chicago.
It was an amazing exhibition
Of everything known to athletic
circles, fine obstacle running, skip
ping, jumping and cracking the
whip.
FL UNITS FOR CARDS
First, however, let me tell you
the score in true newspaper ira
ditions. The Cardinals touched
the down three times and kicked
the ghoul three times for 81 units
Of score while the Redmen were
able to register only IA units.
touching the down twice and kick
ing two ghoulS. Both teams played
four periods though in several
periods they registered no units.
Kicking the ghoul" is an ex'
preston peculiar to football, evil
IDENTIFY, for whenever the people
shouted "he has kicked the ghoul
for the extra point" I only saw the
oval being kicked over two up
rights and a cross bar made OF
discarded plumbing material. The
expression u n d gu b tie d ~ came
about because the two iron pipes
and cross bar are painted ghoStly
white and appear eerie in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Deadline at 1P. NJ.
For Times Golf Cup

Entries for The Times Cup
tournament, one of the outStand.
ing events listed on the fall pro-
gram Of the Women's District
Golf Association, close today at I
o'clock, according to an announce.
ment by Mrs. Judson C. Dale, who
Is the entry official.
No entries will be received after
this hour. Entries may be phoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Russell Reaches NeW Peak
In BreWers' Flag Drive
'Ev' Displays
Talent On
Mound
GOOD HITTER
By SID KATZNELL

For three long years Everett
"Ev" Russell warmed the bench
for the Heurich Brewers, occasion
ally breaking into the lineup as a
pinch hitter or utility infielder,
but today he is not only regular,
but the ace of the pitching staff.
Pressed for pitchers during the
second half series of the National
City League, Manager Fee" Col
liere started Russell on the mound
after hearing tales Of Everett'S
pitching proweSs when he played
with Tech High School several
years back.
MAKES GOOD
Russell Immediately became the
sensation of the league, stopping
the first flight teams with his de-
vastating hook ball and his sharp
breaking curve. Everett is not
like most hurlers-he is danger
Gus hitter, having the uncanny
ability Of hitting with men on the
haSSockS.
With 5000 dyed-in-the-wool fans
watching every pitch that he made,
Russell pitched masterful ball in
the pinches last Sunday to turn
back Rose Liquor, 8 to 4, in their
playoff series for the National City
Leagues Section A unlimited
championship.
Tomorrow on the South Ellipse
at 3 o'clock, Russell will again face
the Liquor clan, and if he emergeS
victorious the Heurich Brewers
will be crowned champions. On
the other hand should the Rose
boys surprise and defeat the Brew
ers another game will be necessary.
In all probability, Charlie Book
err, the only submarine twirler on
the local sandlots, will do the fir.
ing for Rose.
HITS HOME RUN
"Huck" Stahl whose home run
played havoc with the "Whiskey
Boys" last week, will be back at
shortstop, where he has been play
ing for the past 20 years. Stahl
is one of the Oldest Sandlot players
in point of service in the Nations
Capital. The rest Of the Heurich
lineup will be: Knight, RI; Scriv-
ener, If; Scott, 3b; Thompson, CT;
Shelton, 2b; Radke. Id; Colliere,
C, and Russell, p.
Rose will take the field with
F.. Nau, 2b; Pusateri, 3b; Cinotti,
SIS; Roberts, RI; Clark, 1b; K. Nau,
If; Cullin, CT; Ga5rille, C, and
Booker p.
j. c. Flood Plumbers must down
Nick BombardS on the West Ell.
lipse at / o'clock in order to re-
main in the running for the sec.
ond half title in the junior
division. Police Boys Club No. 4 is
leading with six victories and one
defeat, and the Plumbers hold Sec
ond place with five wins and one
defeat. Georges Radio team,
which won the first half cham.
pionship, faces Stewards Pharm-
acy on the East Elllpse at / o'clock
in a game that has no bearing on
the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Hero and Goat

HERO-Red Rolfe, YankS-
His triple in the ninth with
bases full proved the proper Of.
fensive to take the Red Sox, 81.
GOAT-Jake Wade, Tigers
pitched poorly in the fifth let
ting the two winning runs come
in as the Indians triumphed 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
DENVER BLANKS MINES

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Denver
University chalked up their first
win of the football season today
after they had steam.rollered over
a Scrappy Colorado Mines eleven
here last night, IL to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
HockeyLOOpOpe
Slate November IL

NEW YORK, Sept. IS G.N.S).
Hockey fans looked forward today
to the opening of the National
Hockey League schedule, tenta-
lively set for Nov. 4 at a meeting
Of the board of governors.
New York is scheduled to see its
first game Nov. II, when the
Rangers meet Chicago at Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Ha! Blood Along the GoWanus:

Clark headmaster of the dashing Dodgers has fat
tened up himself in the fastgong although he
insists he'd still like play football IF THE OTHER SIDE
WOULD JUST BE NICE AND NOT HIT HIM.
He's got young and spirited professional team in Brook
yn Before he's through with it, he'll also have good
team His record with the Portsmouth Spartans and Dick
Richards Detroit Lions is guarantee Of that
Among the Dodgers Potsy has got l65-pound
quarterback named Reno Nori flying Finn who may prove
to be one the sensations of n F. L. Clark Renos
right rabbit when he gets that leather tucked under
his
He says he'll be very popular especially with the farer,
more frantic fans such Sally Touchdown the old
girl who made good in Scranton Pa as hair dyer IN the
little Beauty shoppe Irresistible"
Because she spent her grhood the gens and das
Of Fabush standing with reluctant feet where womanhood
and the Gowanus meet Sally wired to offer her services
as an assistant COACH gratis to Mr. Clark She says she
learned deception than any football coach ever know
in that beauty paror.
This seems to be getting off the subject of Reno
do hope the young will not prove such hero that his
first will put ideas into the heads of the good maons
of Brooklyn. Imagine hero named Reno It's wonder
Hollywood didn't think of it long ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

to bark back to the days when the now portIy
gentlemen in our midst were 1.-the and lively
as they footed through the gray slime of
the long roads in France. Or, in their more
fortunate moments, became passengers de
luxe in the voitures of the "8 Chevaux ct 40
Hommes"
The other day it was Marcel Thil, the
French fist fighter of the Marine WAS it
Captain Thomuasson who wrote as the Sec
ond Division turned its back on Chateau
Thierry and headed for the shambes of
villers- Cotterts: "The Marine, the Marine,