davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Take the Bluebird family 'un-
der your wing" and embroider
their five plump images on what
ever household linens you'd like
to make really colorful. Simple,
and just the thing for sheets, pill
low-case, towels, refreshment
cloth or scarf. They're in 8 to the
inch cross stitch, enhanced with a
. bit of lazy-daisy and outline stitch.
Pattern 1924 contains a transfer
pattern of two motifs 624 by 1874
inches; four motifs 6 by Z inches
and six motifs 2H by ga inches;
color suggestions; illustrations of
all stitches used; material require
ments.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Please write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Tvo4ite Recipe
OK the Week~
Open Peach Pie.

OUCn L CdCn IL LC.
peaches 1 cupful flour
Sugar, cinnamon l egg
l egg yolk y teaspoonful
3 tablespoonful baking powder
cream IA cupful sugar
l tablespoonful tablespoonfuls
butter milk
Make a cookie dough type of
crust from last six ingredients,
as follows: Mix dry ingredients.
Work in butter, and add the Slight
ly beaten egg and milk. Mix and
then pat and roll out on board or
pastry canvas. Fit into nine-inch
pie plate. Peel the peaches, re-
move stones and slice in even
slices. Arrange in circular fash
ion over the dough. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon mixed. Beat
the egg yolk, add three table
spoonfuls cream and drip over and
around the peaches. Bake in hot
oven for about so minutes or until
crust is Drowned and peaches are
soft.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
77FFR :7'77F 4 4 4 4 4 3

of the furnace. Only a short length
of pipe will be needed. In it have
small holes drilled and cap the
free end.
Just before shaking the CRATES,
turn on the spray. 1t will throw
fine mist over the whole ashpit,
wetting down the ashes as they
drop through the CRATE openings
and settling the dust Immediately.
Then remove the ashes from the
ashpit. They will be sufficiently
wet to prevent the dust from ris-
ing and settling in the cellar.
The cost and installation of such
spray will be but little, and it
certainly will save you consider
able work in busting off things on
which the dust would otherwise
settle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

THE crazy patch is the oldest
i of quilt patterns, yet there is
something amazingly modern in
its angular lines. So whether your
living room is traditional in style
or newer than tomorrow you will
be interested in the revival of
crazy patch work for what our
grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers called a a"slumber throw"
A corner of one of these old silk
crazy quilts is shown here at the
lower right. The pieces were
small-many not more than 112
inches wide or long. A variety of
embroidery stitches joins the
pieces. Both plain and figured
silks were used, the plain patches
often being embroidered with
flowers, fans and other amusing
motifs-note the beetle embroid-
cred on one patch. Several col
ors of silk embroidery thread were
generally used but in the most ar
tistic of these quilts one color pre-
dominated in the embroidery.
Larger patches with simple
feather stitch and herring-bone
stitch at the joinings also give a
good effect. The pieces are sewed
to foundation of some firm soft
material. Outing flannel or an old
wool blanket are good. Pin piece
in place over the space to be filled,
trim the edges to the right shape,
as at A, allowing enough to turn
under, as at B, where the patch
laps over the one next to it. Basic
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
1t Took a Child
to Stump the Prof

"All it wants is practice" point
ed out the professor. "There is no
earthly reason why each of you
ladies and gentlemen shouldn't
use your left hand with the same
dexterity as your right"
With a piece of chalk he began
to draw a figure, using his right
hand, then finished it with his left.
'There," he said, 81 defy any,
one to mention a single action
which l can perform with my
right hand and which l can't do
equally well with my left"
Silence; then a small voice:
Mummy" it said, lean he put
his left hand in the bottom of his
right-hand trouser pocket?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE-QURRTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND p?

VOU have to work at marriage
i to make a success of it. Men
may be selfish. unsympathetic.
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize it.
When your back aches and your
nerves scream, don't take it out
on your husband. He CAM possibly
know how you feel.
Fc- three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts fron
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: /. Turning from
girIhood to womanhood- 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA Z. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
CO Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Home Heating
Han4c By John Barclay
nnHERk0 Heating Expert
Simple Way to Avoid Dust When
Shaking Crates and Taking
Ashes From Pit

THERE is an easy way to keep
l. dust from sitting through the
cracks of the ashpit door when
shaking furnace CRATES. Quite a
few readers have asked me how it
can be done, and I'm sure many
more of you will be interested.
Here's how:
Have a spray made of small
pipe, connected with the cold wa
ter system installed in the ashpit
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Riqh+ Is Miqh+

Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand it.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
By His Own Merit

For he seems to me to be the
greatest man, who rises to high
position by his own merit and not
one who climbs up by the injury
and disaster of another.-Cicero.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
One of the Party Was Missing.

climbing. skipuher
Numbered the reststarted
their lunches all
peace outdoors
all s
and a to.
The openthe lunches the
had started eating when the guide remembered precauon
their parties, fall cliffs stuck
people charge
o missing
them Then shaky
announced that the party short
Frank had feeling
heard filed with
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
'DOtUnhiU TO1Uard Death"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELLO, EVERYBODY:
Il Here's yarn, fellow adventurers, that socks
right smack in the weakest spot I've got You know,
not afraid of mice and don't go around nights looking
der beds for burglars Some day might get used to
being shot torpedoed, chewed up by man-eang
kangaroos But anything
than two inches off good, fat solid ground-just about
ScareS to death.
Today, reading from Adventurer Eric X.
Palisades Park N J., got altitude couldn't
quite few miles from here boys and girls and quite
few back The episode that the pants happened
WneBg mountain south Germany the 1927 Then
with
skiing the of the WnselBurg They
had climbing paths edgmg their along
lodges
pitfalls Finally
hardpacked gstenng reared it.
self mountain side, called
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Eric Yelled TO Him to Stop.

tans Either he DEATH freezes DEATH
a
his and started the
the party o lost
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Saved by Eric's Desperate Measure.

He along forty miles
air his face making his that he
crouhed lower stepped his Now he making
fortyelghfy and slowly gaining the ahead About half
the cliffs
halt Then
right going
Eric yelled to him to STOP The wind ripped
his carried them
making motions again, but can't make
anced pair of skis going fifty miles
cliff only two hundred yards
Eric it, whipped up speed passed
flung himself headong his
slowed fell bruised
the the
And after that boys and girls the brs
The looked
decivity before him, OH
anyt thing. to
G-W Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Riding Fast to Sure Death.

doubling their tracks
find the where he had left the Finally they spotted
hina rapidly moving speck far off to the a Skis hurting
but only filed them with and awful fear Unfamiliar with the
riding STRAIGHT DESTRUC
TON The slope he merry ended
stopped bottom
would be dashed
Eric thrust his feet the of his d his
head that devil off, You can't
friends told him Hes far Nothing earth could reach
him in time You'll only the cliff yourself Eric didn't
He
the direction of the doomed
cliff.
The ahead had almost twomile
to in
the fellow the
wind ressaEce-usng bit
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Charles River Basin West Boston Bridge
Some Reasons Why Boston Cdn
aiqh-Rdnk Among American Cities
Basin and West Boston Bridge.

Prepared by National Geographic Society
Washington, d. C.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
DIRECTORY OF UNFUF2NTSFfED APARTMENTS
IN XENNmY r

2 bed rooms. living room, Kitchen
and bath; heat and hot water $3.50
3149 MT, PLEASANT ST.
bed room. reception room. dressing
room, kitchen and bath $4,000
6a16 WILLOW ST. NV.
1 bed room, living room, dressing
room, kitchen and bath $4,000
322 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co. INC,
1919 X NV. Dist. 1913.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
STONElEIGH COURT
BLAIR PARK APTS.

Conn. Ave. and l. st. NV.
| and 2 rooms, kitchen. bath and
foyer S15 to S120
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Eastern Ave, Just or Georgia Ave.
Living room, dress. closet. kit.
dining alcove and bath S47.50
Elec. Ref9. Gas Stoves. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

oil CONCORD AVE NV. APT. 1.
New duplex apt. > bed rms. liv rrn
d3nette tile bath and shower; screened in
porch; avail. October 1st; S52 so month.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

245l 18th ST. NV. NO. 90
Two rooms. kitchen. bath. newly deco
rated; $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BokIFANT COURTS

935 Bonifant St.. Silver Spring. Md.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette and
bath $50. so
Gas Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

oloa ST. NV. APT. 1o4
| rnl.. kit. din. bath; Murphy bed;
avail october 1st. See resident manager.
$3.50 month.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

2432 PA. AVE NV. NO. ..
Two rooms. kitchen, bath (available
October u; $40 SO
Heated
Evening star., 1937-09-25

FLOYD E DAVIS co.
10Th ST NV. National OBS,
Evening star., 1937-09-25
1922 18th ST, NV,

Corner Peabody st.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath $3.50
Electrolux Refg Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

2ol 2nd ST NE. NO. 81.
Four rooms, kitchen. bath; S65i electric
refrigeration. See janitor.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

1885 3rd St NE.
1 rm. k. b., dress. closet $3.50
> rooms. kit. bath S55 to $3.50
Refrigeration, Gas and Electricity
Included. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

260I CALVERT ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Refrigeration on House Current.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
NO. 3 RIGGS COURT
1920 MONROE ST. NV.

On Dupont Circle.
rms. kit, bath. fireplace S65 90
Studio Apt. Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THE CHANCELLOR

Sl4 Mass. ave. NE.
room. kitchen and bath - $4,000
rooms. kitchen and bath-S57 30
rooms. kitchen and bath S62.5
Eiec. Refg. on H. c. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
SSH GEORGIA AVE.

Silver Spring, Md.
rooms, Kitchen and bath $4,000
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
The EAlREAl

1872 Randolph st. NV.
? rooms kitchen and bath S47.5O
Refgr. on House Current. Res. M9r.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
$50 .5o-512 TENN. AVE. N.E.-5 R., B.,

$50 O5O-512 TENN. AVE. N.E.-5 r., B..
ami.
NEWSOM
1110 H ST. NE. LING. SOIL.
1sol CALVERT ST. NV TO ROOMS
and bath; all outside. large, airy. SPACIOUS
rooms; large porches shower bath; G. E.
refrigeration; abundance of closet space;
resident manager
RANDALL H HAGNER & CO, INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1888 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, NO. :.
Three bed rooms. living room, dining
room. kit. bath: elec refriseration; $40.
tSee 1a0ifOr
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THE GELMoNT

49l7 1st ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen, dinette and
bath $500
Evening star., 1937-09-25

THE FAIRFAX
1900 East Capitol st.
rooms, kitchen and bath-$50.00
Evening star., 1937-09-25
tContinued.)
1904 14th ST NV

1904 14th ST. NV.
rooms. d. a.. kit. bath.
SHANNON e. LUcHs co.
1908 H ST NV. National 2345.
Use LANIER, PLACE, APT. Are
SeS rooms ns Ps bsh kehen SGS 0pf pantry 0ad and
porch; Manaser, Apt;
THOS. j. FISHER & CO, INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District 6S30.
S116 KALORAMA RD.-I ROOM AND
bath; rms. kit and , baths; refrisera-
tion on house current
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
1924 CHAPLIN ST, NV Mr.. MERIDIAN
Park large attractive rms. dinette,
kitchen, tile bath with shower; elevator,
incinerator, refg.: res. mgr; S55 to $3.50.
1856 20th st. NV The Rockledge.. over
looking Rock Greek Park large. attrac-
tive rms, kitchen, bath with shower: refg.,
elevator. incinerator: res mgr; sos.
sso9 10Th St NV rm. and bath,
$50: l rm.. kitchen: bath. S37 80.
Owned and Managed by
MCINTYRE PROPERTIES INC,
Evening star., 1937-09-25

3 rms. kit. dinette, bath S62 so
Electric Refrigeration. Res. Manager.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

.S-Ub WIS. ave. NV.
] rm.. kit. dinette, bath S4950
2 rooms. kit. dinette. bath and
porch - S62 so
Elec: Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Resident Manager
Evening star., 1937-09-25
1914 MASS. AVE. NV.

Downtown Residential Section.
/ room. kit. and bath $4,000
l .rm:, kit. foyer. dinette and
bath $50 so
. rooms, kitchen d ! ne t te.
foyer and bath $50 so and SS5 90
Light and Gas Included 24-hr. Ele-
yator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

ship at the johnson throne. These
include Joe Williams of the New
York Telegram, Bill Slocum of the
New York Times, Bob Considine of
the New York Mirror, and Dick
Vidmer and Caswell Adams Of the
Herald-Tribune, New York.
Alva Bradley, president of the
Cleveland Indians where johnson
managed two seasons, has &C.
cepted an invitation to be present
as has Jack Ogden, general man.
ager of the Baltimore Orioles.
The Mayflower foyer will be
converted into a graSS-covered
diamond.
The dinner will embrace nine
courses, comparable to the normal
duration of a ball game and the
1924 worlds championship flag
which Walter Salvaged in that
desperate 12-inning game will be
raised at the speakers table i'm.
mediately after Chairman Viii
Iams brings the gathering to
order.
A two-hourS' entertainment will
follow the meal and the public is
invited to participate. Tickets are
on sale at the Mayflower and at
Harvey's.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

the shrine OF a man who, by his
exemplary personal conduct and
incompatible pitching featS, has
become a household name, yea, an
institution in every quarter of the
nation.
Arthur Bugs" Baer, famous
newspaper humoriSt, who gained
his journalistic foothold here in
Washington shortly after Walter
johnson pitched his first major
league game, August 2, 1907, will
be one of the principal speakers
of the evening.
TO BE BROADCAST
Glen Mccarthy, nationally
known radio sports commentator,
will share the speaking spotlight
with Baer and Clark Griffith, on
whose Washington team johnson
spent all of his major league play
ing career and part of his manag-
ing career. will be another orator
of the evening. Jack Bentley, a
pitcher who toiIed on the same
team with Walter and later
pitched against him in Johnson's
climax game, the last game of the
1924 Washington Giants World
Series, a 12-inning affair wherein
the Big Train reached his greatest
heights, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Navy-C Columbia game today to the
Mayflower to pipe into New York
a full hour of the program.
Umpires George Moriarty and
Bill MCGOWAN will pay the trib-
utes of the American League staff
of arbiters and George Weis, gen.
eral manager of the New York
Yankee farm system has engaged
a table for guests for Gotham.
Joe Cronin, who spun to fame
as a local Shortstop and later sue
ceeded johnson as manager of the
Washington team before going to
Boston and himself giving way to
Bucky Harris, will have 10 guests
at another table, and George P.
Marshall, owner Of the Redskins
professional football team, has q
like reservation.
PRESS ON HAND
William C. Shelton, assistant
publisher of the Times and Herald,
is another patron of the event
with a table for a group of his
associates, and Mr.. Williams tops
the sponsors with four tables for
his friends.
Sports writers from out-of-town
papers are hurrying here from to-
days football assignments to wor-
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

against anything that sounds like namesake but ALWAYS
pick Shppensburg the first Saturday November It's part
of the system, you know.
Taking the Old Man at His Word
Sui boss vs. Canyon at Alpine They their formations
on stone IN that league and kick field goals and converted
points over cralg Sul Ross strategy deep for Canyon
Cuowhee vs. Appalachian at Cullowhee The president of
CuloWhee has threatened resign its team loses 50 if is
rumored the boys going to take him at his word
Wagner VS. Arnold at Staten Island This is one of those
games that Will be entirely surrounded by and it's
matter OF the visiting team taking darn good licking or
swimming for its life. e' u
Case vs. Baldwin Wallace, Cleveland When Baldwin s
Wallace VS.. II underdogs. ~ -
Carleton VS. Grnne at Pela This another of those noble
experiments the teams not having before The oettno
that neither will show up ~ 1S 40
PtSourg1 Noe Dame at South Bend They say that Jock
sutherland has never lost November game since he went to
fts0urgh But there's always first for everything
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
CREEK FIGHTER
FACES CARRIER

Steve Mamakos, the Golden
Greek, who has won his last two
professional starts, will return to
Turner's Arena for the third
straight week Monday night, meet
ing Stanford Carrier, rugged
Washington welterweight, in a
four-round supporting bout to the
feature eight-rounder between
Irish Eddie Dunno, Benny Leon.
ards protege, and Irish Johnny
Dean.
MamakoS, star of the Golden
Gloves and A. A. U. tournaments,
stopped ALT Baker, of Baltimore,
IL four rounds in his debut, and
last Monday whipped Vince Solt.
erS, another Baltimorean. The
match will bring together two
local boys who were outstanding
in amateur circles.
Matchmaker Ahearn closed out
for Six-round Semiwindup be
tween Billy Bullock, Washington
lightweight, and Eddie Alzac, New
York club fighter, and for a six
rounder between Ray Ingram
local featherweight, and Joe RaSpi
of Baltimore. In another prelimi
nary four rounds, Baby Face
Hatcher, of North Carolina, will
face Angie Crow, of Baltimore.
Dunno, who will be seconded by
Leonard, will arrive with his man
ager tomorrow afternoon. The
match will be unusual in that two
Iishmen will be fighting in q
feature match, and two Jewish
men-Leonard and Henry Abrams
will be in their respective cor
ners.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

A city and nation pauses to-
night to do homage to the gentlest
character and gre a t e It pitcher
that organized baseball has ever
known.
1t is the fiftieth birthday ami
versary of Walter johnson and at
7:30 at the Mayflower Hotel 500
citizens break bread with. and lift
toast to Americas idol of over a
quarter of a century.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be represented by one of his
trinity of secretaries, Marvin H.
Mcintyre.
Vice President John Nance Gar
ner is honorary chairman Of the
group rendering Walter this de
serving honor, a sincere expression
of the affection and esteem IN
which he is held the length and
breadth Of the land.
TUMULTY POSTMASTER
Wash B. Williams is active
chairman of the occasion and
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the
late President Woodrow Wilson,
will be POSTMASTER.
Baseball notables will be here
from far and near to worship at
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

YOU see, every DOWler on DOCh
teams will toe the firing line when
the Dixie gets underway Satur-
day, November 13, at the Arcadia
mapleways. And everyone is a
star in his own right, having one
time or another spilled the dimin-
utive wooden bottles for huge
totals.
The Tru.Blus will lineup with
Eddie Keith, Frank Mischou,
Gene Hargett, Ollie Pacini and
Red Megaw. Lou Jenkins, the
sensational youthful educkpinner
who recently won the Halloween
Sweepstakes at Takoma, will be
held in the reserve.
Baltimore is studded with such
rare bowling jewels as hay Von
Dreele, Ray Haines. Art Felters,
Lee Seim, and Wilmer Robey.
The Salami and Chatter Bridge
Club will stage a mixed doubles
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
GALLAUDET SET
FOR WASHINGTON

The Gallaudet College football
squad embarks for CheStertown,
Md, today, for a renewal of ath.
letlc relationships with Washing.
ton College after a three.year
lapse. Gallaudet, fresh from its
last quarter victory over Wilson
Teachers College, will be cunning
for its second win of the year to
erase the stigma of the two early
season SetbackS it Leceived. Coach
Turk Tobin has been eraSing sew.
eral errors that cropped up in the
Wilson game during the last two
weeks, the Blues being idle last
Saturday.
The Gallaudet lineup will be
considerably strengthened Satur
day by the return of Muggsy Wo
ZACH, halfback, who has been on
the injury list since the William
and Mary game at Norfolk. Big
VIII Rogers has also returned to
the team, but will not see motion
Saturday in order that his cracked
ribs will have ample time to
heel. On par with the Blues sur.
prlslng surge in the game with
Wilson, Capt. Racy brakes broken.
field running has shown surpris,
ing improvement. Raymond At.
wood PAGES not far behind.
Although Washington College
is reputedly weaker than in many
years, the Blues have a great deal
OF respect for them and are not
in the least overconfident over
the game. Washington defeated
SuSquehanna College by a 27-O
score last Saturday. WaShington's
victory was marked by the stellar
playing Of Walter Young, whom
the Blues will try to stop.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
REDSKINS PLAY
EXHIBITION TILT.
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Our Washington Redskins take
to the road tomorrow morning.
They will not return to washing
ton until Monday, November %,
when they will start preparation
f-r the game against Green Bay,
to be played in Griffith Stadium
on November %.
Tomorrow the Redskins oppose
the Richmond Arrows, Of the Dixie
Professional League, in the Mu-
nicipal Stadium, Richmond, Va.
Immediately after the game the
Redskins will hike for Charles.
ton, w. Va, where they will meet
the Cincinnati Models in a char.
ity game on Armistice Day.
MOVE TO PITTSBURGH
After the Charleston game, the
Redskins will move into Pittsburgh
for two days of hard practice be.
fore tackling Coach John Blood
McNally's Pittsburgh Pirates in a
mighty important National Foot
ball League game on Sunday, No
vember IA.
After the Pittsburgh battle-and
that one looms as a battle-Coach
Ray Flaherty'S team will move
into Cleveland for six days Of
practice before meeting Coach
Hugo Bezdek's rapidly improving
Cleveland Rams on Sunday, No
vember 81.
Following the Redskins-Packers
game, in Griff's ballyard, on No
vember %, the Washington team
plays it's final game, against the
New York Giants, in the Polo
Grounds, New York. on Decem-
ber 5.
HELP LOCALS
In view of the fact that the
Redskins are pressed for scrim.
mage practice, the two exhibition
games come in mighty handy at
this stage of the year. Both Ar
rows and Models should offer
enough resistance to help the Red
skins get into condition for the
Pittsburgh fracaS.
According to none other than
Arthur Rooney, owner of the
Pirates, who scares Eew York
bookmakers to death every time
he visits Broadway, the Pirates
are going to win over the Red
skins a week from tomorrow.
However, before the Pirates can
give any thought to their game
against our Redskins, they must
get over the sizeable obstacle,
which is the New York Giant out
fit. The Pirates meet the Giants
tomorrow, in the Polo Grounds
New York.