davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
K. OF C. REFLECT
CARMODY HEAD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 10
G.N.S0. - Martin H. Carmody,
Grand Rapids, Mich, was reelected
supreme knight Of the Knights Of
Columbus for his sixth consecutive
two-year term in a secret session
of the organizations supreme
council here.
Also reelected was D. j. Gala
han, Of Washington, D. c., as su-
preme treasurer.
Earlier today charges by Car.
mody that the Mexican govern
ment is still hostile to God and
religion" brought a sharp reply
from the Mexican consul here.
Acting Consul Joel Quinones said
the knights should contact Mexi-
can prelates before issuing such
far-reaching statements" adding
that Mexico enjoys the fullest
liberty of creed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo usually brings relief
to itching, burning skin. Often in
severe cases itching is relieved
when Zemo touches tender and
irritated skin. To comfort the itch.
ing Of Simple Rashes, Ringworm,
Eczema and Pimples, always use
clean. soothing Zemo. It should be
In every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, 35c, 60c, 81. AL
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
.CzECHOSLOVAKS
RAP PORTUGUESE.
ENJOYS RECALL
Action Unprecedented,
Is Official Claim

PRAGUE, Aug. 10 G.N.S0
CONSERVATION was expressed by
Czechoslovakian officials today
over Portugals unprecedented &C.
ton in breaking off diplomatic
relations with this country be-
cause of her failure to carry out
arms supply contracts.
In addition to recalling her
minister from Prague, the Portu-
guese government requested the
Czech minister at Lisbon to leave
Immediately.
An official statement by the
foreign office said Czechoslovakia's
own army requirements prevented
fulfilment of the Portuguese re-
quest for arms.
1T is unprecedented in the
history of international rela-
tions that failure of commercial
negotiations should lead to a
formal one-Sided rupture in dip
lomatic relations" the state
ment said.
I'VE want to make clear no
political or diplomatic conflict
existed or exists between Gee
choslovakia and Portugal"
BERLIN, Aug. 10 G.NS).-Nazi
Germany sided openly with Portu-
gal today in her dispute with
Czechoslovakia over arms ship
mentS.
High German officials blamed
Soviet interference" in the at.
fair, holding Portugal morally
justified" in severing diplomatic
,nln&in.ac III. dn,. TIA ni,.o,,,,an nnnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Irwin Expected
To Plead Insanity

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 GNSD.
Robert Irwin, confessed triple
slayer of Ronnie Gedeon, her
mother and Frank Byrnes, boarder
in the Gedeon home, last Easter
Sunday. will be tried before a blue
ribbon jury.
District Attorney Dodge will
prosecute, it was learned today.
Because an insanity defense is ex-
pected, Irwin will be tried first for
the murder of ByrneS. That case,
the District Attorney believes, is
the best one with which to fight
an insanity defense, on the ground
it shows generalization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Strike Is Called
And Ended in Hour

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S).
What was believed to be the short
est strike on record here was
terminated today. It was called,
abritrated and settled within one
hour.
The strike was called at the
Brighton laundry. employing TOO
workers. The strikers were
granted a closed shop, shorter
hours, more pay, vacations and
sick leave with pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Party Guest Slain,
Police Hold Host

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0.
An inquest was to be held today
into the fatal shooting of James
Bergstrom, Addison, Ill.,, who was
killed while celebrating his twenty
first birthday in a friends apart
ment.
Police held the host, Norman
Paulsen, "a, a night Waterman,
who said he fired the shot acct
dentally while demonstrating his
revolver to Bergstorm. He ex.
planned he didn't believe the gun
was loaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Actor Says Women
More Intelligent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 (I.N.sJ.
Basil Rathbone makes a compari.
son:
fundamentally women are
the intelligent sex. They know
things intuitivelv that men STUN.
bic through life to learn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Former Prodigy
Heir to $4,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.NS).
The lure Of an inheritance brought
Winifred Sackville Stoner, IS, for
mer renowned child prodigy, out
of obScurity today.
Frank Balletta, an attorney, an.
nounced Miss Stoner telephoned
from a nearby summer resort and
arranged to take first steps to-
ward claiming her share Of an
English inheritance, estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
JEWISH COUNCIL
LIKELY TO YIELD
ON ZION DIVISION
Observers Predicting
Partial Surrender

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 1s
UN.S).-Partial capitulation OF
the Jewish Agency Council to the
idea Of partition Of Palestine was
forecast by observers today as
maneuvering went on among the
delegates in an atmosphere Of ten
sion.
In spite of the ardent opposition
of the non.ZionistS from America
to Britains plan to set up a small
Jewish state in Palestine, it was
believed a resolution will be rati-
fled empowering Jewish Agency
executives to "acertain the terms
of the British governments offer. !"
APPEAL TO ARABS
The difference between this
resolution and that passed by the
recently concluded Zionist con.
congress, is that the agency docu-
ment will contain the strongest
instruction to the executive to
seek cooperation of Arabs in PaleS-
tine at all cost.
Committee sessions occupied
chief attention of TIE council to-
day. Most important was that Of
the political commission, consist
ing Of IS non-zioniStS and 18 Zion.
lists under craftsmanship Of Lord
Melchett. Felix Warburg OF New
York is among the members.
Notwithstanding the heat Of the
debate, the council meeting is ex-
pected to end Friday.
COMPROMISE LIMITED
Possibility that zionists also
may swing towards compromise
with non-Zionists on the issue OF
partition of Palestine grew today
as the non-ZioniSts, led by the
American bloc, threatened to bolt
the Jewish agency for Palestine If
partition is voted at the current
agency council meeting.
Even DR.. Chain Weizmann.
sponsor of the principle Of parti-
ton, agreed that the "key to fu-
ture Jewish life" in the Holy Land
lay in peace with the Arabs.
The conciliatory speech by DR..
Weizmann, Zionist president, fol-
lowed the attack launched by
Warburg, New York banker and
non-Zionist leader, who called for
a round-table conference with the
Arabs to discuss a bi-national state
in Palestine, before partition IS
considered further.
WARNS OF SPLIT
Otherwise, Warburg warned the
Zionists, the American non-Zionists
could not go with you" and would
have to continue their aid to the
Palestine Jews outside the agency.
DR.. Judah l.. MagneS, president
of the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, introduced a resolution pro-
posing negotiations with Britain
for a bi-national state in Palestine.
He openly admitted, however, that
the resolution had small chance
for success.
There were cries of Traitor"
and "NonsenSe!" as DR.. MagneS
spoke.
LONDON, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.-To
plot new anti-British disturbances,
the Arab gang leaders" Of last
years revolt now are gathering at
the Ommayad Hotel in Damascus,
the Daily Herald reported today
from Jerusalem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Rabbi Thankful
For Half a Loaf

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Rabbi Solo,
mon Goldman, returning from the
Worlds Zionist Congress, and con-
WINGED the proposed partition Of
Palestine is inevitable under pres
ent conditions, states:
Half a loaf is better than
none. We must make the best
Of it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
WOman's Slayer
To Die Tonight

OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Q.N.S0.-Barring an eleventh
hour" reprieve. Major Green, con-
victed Negro slayer Of Mrs. Mary
Harriet Case, will go to the cleo.
trio chair at Sing Sing prison to-
night. Prison officials said he is
resigned to his fate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

When Lightning Turns Butcher.
a Flock of 500 Sheep. Kills 45O Of
Them In q Split Second. Read the
Article and See the Pictures Of the
Tragedy In The American Weekly
with Next Sundays W q s h n 8 o
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

up Broadway they say There's the guy that licked the cham
pion' ,"
But Corbett recognized champion until he stopped
in Baltimore by Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan who in turn
was kayoed by Abe Attell
Won In a 2O-Round Fight
Johnny Kbane took the title from Atten in twentyround
decision 1912 and held it until he lost it to Eugene Cqu
in 1928 Kbane the title 122 rngsde He lost at 26
at p m.
Johnny Dundee from Kbane
Dundee outgrew the weight and renowned the title.
The New York State Athletic Commission staged elimination
tournament The usual started Honey Dick Fnnegan
Washington favoe not invited to the New York tournament
although he had beaten Bobby
Johnny Dundee Chick sugg Babe Ruth Jose ombardo and
ment and bounded by the thanded Fnnegan turned light
weight
Another FeatherUeight MIDDLE
Benny claimed the title a Red Chapman
had also been beaten Finnegan N
New Commission recognized
Canzoneri Is rounds defeated
Canzone in IS Ros defeated Battling Battano
Battano became champion but New York Kid Chocolate Of
Cuba rated the of the Baano
New York defeated Chocolate After that
a champion.
Battano went out to Cincinnati and lost to Freddie Miller
tournament started from which emerged Tommy Paul.
Freddie Miller also defeated
Miller lost sarron and Peey became champonoude
York Now New York recognizes him which
except California which proam Henry Armstrong champion
the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
LOCALS|NTOP SHAPE
AFTER 'BAMA GAME

hhome 43 yards against Oklahoma,
a lateral development after q run
being invoked.
"WHITE DEER"
Morris White is called the
white Deer of Texas" by his
teammates. Last year he gained
802 yards from scrimmage, and
this year his average is up to that
high standard. He reeled off a
couple Of good runs against Rice.
Taking these men at face value,
which is the way they have to be
taken, it would seem as If the
ColonialS are in for a right Strenu-
GUS evening on Friday. The Col
den Hurricane Is roaring this
way, having entrained in Tulsa
today. They will arrive in time
for a practice session on Thurs
day.
One of the great games Of the
season will be played in New
Haven on Saturday afternoon,
when Yale, conqueror Of Penn,
Army and Cornell, pits its might
against the Green Of Dartmouth,
which smashed Brown and Har.
ward, among others, in piling up
a total score Of 173 to 9.
Two leading candidates for all
Eastern honors will be on the field.
Capt. Clinton Frank of Yale, un-
questionably one of the great half
backs Of the year, will meet Bill
Hutchinson, the Dartmouth soph-
omore who ran wild against Har-
ward.
It was Franks amazing display
Of speed and footwork in his SO,
yard tour against Cornell, that
clinched the game for the Eli after
Colwell'S field goal had established
Yale in the lead. It was the bril-
liant running of Hutchinson, who
raced So and SO yards for touch
downs.
Both Frank and Hutchinson
were supported by effective block
ing, but once in the clear they
stepped along in fine style, dodg
ing, changing pace and doing the
things that great open field run
nerS do instinctively.
Local enthusiasts who wish tt
see a great back in action on Sat
urday need only travel to College
Park to see Tiger" Mayberry, o.
Il .tcOuttnued on Page Is. Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

inc Armstrong when he 1926 pounds for Sarron, will
find that he s a featherweght at all
For the past wear he has boxing 100 and There
are also those tell you that the dwarfish Petey no
longer featherweght.
Same Goes For Petey Sarron
Locally we know better. Peey youngster His weight
pretty we'll seed He's boxed around here at well 13O
when blue chips the dotted line he proved to be
strong as bull and fast with it at 126 at 2 p M
The featherweght title like all classes except the heavy
weights has had its breaks in the lineage 1t has not come
down the years without its muddles and controversies
In the old days there only ghwegh mddewelghts
and heavyweghs and much attention paid weight
differences Good $50 Founders fought heavweghts They
like Mickey Walker who would and did fight-anyone
DOwn Through the Years
The first recognized eatherweight champion George
Dixon the original little Chocolate He along after such
Harry Gilmore Ike Weir Australian Billy Murphy Cal Nc
Carthy Silly Smith and others who had claimed the title.
Terry McGovern knocked out Dixon.
Young Corbe William RothwelD, pudgy little guy from
Denver startled the fstc world by stopping McGoverD Terry
moaned "You can't claim the title you didn't make the
weight Corbe replied You keep the title When saunter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL


George Washington University's
Colonials came out Of the strife
with Alabama in fine condition,
and the drive for the strife with
University Of Tulsa is on in earn
est. Pete Yurwitz was banged
around a bit by the Tide, but he
is back. Hollis condition has Jim
Pixlee, Bill Remnant and Bockey
Koch puzzled. The doctors say
that the smashing end is suffering
from nothing more serious than a
Sprained ankle, but this Spra1n
has hung on for more than a
month.
The Golden Hurricane, as
Tulsa is known in the better foot
ball circles, comes north heralded
as a trouble maker. If you want
to have some fun with comparative
scores, Tulsa defeated University
of Oklahoma by score Of 10 to Z
Oklahoma played Nebraska to a
scoreless tie, and Nebraska de
feated Minnesota. Texas Christ
ian beat Tulsa in a terrific fight
the score resting at 20 to -
Fordham beat Texas Christian BY
a score Of z to 6.
HURT is COACH
Tulsa plays razzle football with
a surprise lurking in every play.
Vic Hurt, who once played at
Emporia College, was assistant
coach at Southern Methodist, and
was with the Mustangs when they
pranced into the Rose Bowl on
New Year Day, 1896. It is Hurts
second year as head coach al
Tulsa.
Tossing Tommy" Thompson 1
one of the razzle dazzle boys. =
he isn't curbed pretty soon he vii
run Singing Sam Baugh OF thu
Redskins, right out Of the recorc
books. In four games this veal
Tommy has tossed 46 passes, anc
81 of them were good for 80
yards. Four Of his passes wer'
completed for touchdowns ant
number set up touchdoWns
Volta man!
Tommy passed the Oklahom'
team dizzy, making good NV
passes for approximately 10'
yards, and two touchdownS. On
OF Thompson'S passes was lAgse'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
QUINN RATES CASEY
ONE OF 'SMARTEST'

said he was considering three out
standing managerial positions in
the minors, one with Newark, New
York Yankee farm team, which
won the International League pen
nant and minor league playoff this
year.
DRAMATIC MOVE
Naming of Stengel as new man
ager of the Bees came in one Of
the most dramatic and unprece-
dented moves in the history Of
major league baseball. Quinn To-
Gated "CaSey" by telephone in a
small hamlet, Omaha, Tex, late
yesterday. Quinn sat surrounded
by q score or more newspapermen
in his office. Quinn said:
Casey, how would you like
to come here with us?"
"I'd be delighted" Stengel re-
Piled.
you've got the job!" said
Quinn.
And that was how the new 1898
manager Of the Bees was hired.
THIRD CHOICE
Before the deal went through,
it was revealed that Stengel was
the third choice, after DOME Bush
had withdrawn. Quinn disclosed
he had attempted to get Charles
Leo "Gabby' Hartnett from the
Chicago Cubs, but Owner William
K. Wrigley. jr., said "Gabby" was
with the Cubs to stay and would
be taken care Of when his playing
days were over.
Stengel was inactive last sea
son, although he received $15 ,OOo
from Brooklyn when the front
office decided to replace him with
''Boily" Grimes. The question OF
salary will be taken care Of when
stengel visits Boston early next
month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

football in Akron when Canton,
Massilon and Akron were on
top of the pro game. It was not
surprising then that Swede took
up the game and played at high
school. The Big Ten called him,
but he preferred the quiet Of
Mercer. He won all-Southern
honorS.
OLSON works for q trucking
contractor and specializes In
long distance moving. He also Is
a builder Of motor boats, spe-
Cializing in outboards. He has
built a number Of these and
thrilled when his craft won out.
board races around the country.
His hobby is fishing. Every
year he packs his fishing equip
ment and hikes off to the Michi'
gan woods, where he battles the
pike and muSkieS.
He loves to swim and occa-
sionally attempts golf. He prob
ably never will threaten the hold
Of Guldahl on the pro title.
(TOmOErOR-Dixia HOWelll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
MRS, BRUNDAGE
IN SEM|F|NALS

Columbia Country Clubs women
championship club golf play
which was post oned from last
week due to inclement weather
got off in fine style yesterday in
all four flights.
Several favorites were elimi-
mated, although the defending
champion, Mrs. H. M. Brundage,
earned her way to the semifinalS
by defeating Mrs. y. King Corn
well, 5 and 8.
Favorites who lost were Mrs.
J. A. Mari, comedalist, who was
defeated on the nineteenth green
by Mrs. Earl Amick, and Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross. who was toppled
by Mrs. Merrill Lord. ! up.
Results of yesterdays play:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. A. M. Amick defeated Mrs J. A.
Mari, / up, 10 holes; Mrs. H. N. Brund-
age defeated Mrs. II. X. Cornwall, ana
3; Mrs. R. A. Lacey defeated Mrs. 4. g.
MINK, and .; Mrs. Merrill Lord de-
feated Mrs. ]. +. Gross. up.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. A, 8. Gardiner defeated Mrs.
Hugh Mackenzie, 8 and !; MIRA ". D.
Jarvis defeated Mrs. E. d. KrewsOns
up; Miss Mary MINK defeated Mrs.
J. J. Darby, and .: Mrs. Il. stadlor
defeated Mrs. B. g. simpichs : and :.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs H P. Foley defeated Mrs. L. =.
Hurley q up: Mrs. McCord defeated
Mrs. q. I. James, 8 and q; Mrs. H. ].
Kane defeated Mrs. W. c. Geleng, up;
Mrs. A. B. Chapman defeated Mrs. +. N.
Towers. and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. Scott offutt defeated Mrs. e. B:
Olds, and 2; Mrs. Gravello defeated
Mrs. L. e. Larson, 2 and /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
NEWPORT NEWS
MEETS G. ". HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.-On
Friday night the first conference
"a" football game Of the season
will be played here when the New.
port News High football eleven In
vadeS for a contest with the
George Washington Presidents on
the locals field on Mt. Vernon Ave
nue..
Athletic Director Given is hold
ing daily scrimmages and will have
his squad in tip condition for the
game. Dick Burrell, who was in
jured in last weeks game, will be
able to perform. His knee was
slightly wrenched in the contest.
last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

the game for
ever on the
grounds that
if the Swede
could be a t
him, he, Jim
Karcher, must
be the worst
golfer in the
world. There
was q great
deal Of COM
nnent upon
t his match,
especially by
Charley Ma
lone and some
Of the good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

The young ladies participating
in the What's In the Name League
showed no mercy to the pins last
night at the Lucky Strike drives.
Miss Wayne F1eharty, carrying
Agriculture Exchanges colors,
smashed out a 1919 game and a
327 set TO lead her team to a
well-earned sweep over Aeronau-
tics.
w A. C. S. and Mines continued
IN a tie for the top rung by scor-
ing important victories. w. A. C..
s., which won the championship
last season. took Navy Yard No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

l team over the jumps for three
games, while Mines did the same
thing to Standards.
BIG SETS
Other big sets registered last
night were Ruth Moran'S $40, AL
berta Pollard's 306, and Ida Vein
berg'S 306.
BY winning three games from
VictorianS, while Romans were
losing two games to ModernistS,
(COntinued En- Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
BY JAMES w. BAGLEY,
International News Sports Writer


BOSTON, Oct. 26.-CharleS Dill
lon Casey" Stengel, 46, new man
ager Of the Boston Bees and known
to baseball as a CLOWN" today was
termed one Of baseball'S snartest
minds by President Bob Quinn,
who selected the former Brooklyn
manager to lead the Bees in 1888.
In making this assertion, Quinn
said Casey" had been approached
by Bill Terry, manager Of the Ma
tional League pennant-winning
Giants with an offer to connect
himself with the New York club
next season. Stengel refused the
offer and also kept mum on the
nature of the position. Casey"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
.9ERRXI

HERE IS mouse trap play" with which George Wash
ingon Unversys warriors hope catch the Golden Hur
rcane of University of Tulsa Friday night at Griffith
Stadium. It is called trap because line man is per-
mted go through the bacfield with opposition
He crashes through and everything is fine But just
when he starts to make tackle he is sdeswped out OF
the play by checking back line The play
operates out of full spin and is most deceptive.
The team lines up in balanced line with the backs shift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Benefit Game
Recalls Would Play
For Milk Fund

Football teams Of the 16O-pound
class who would like to play q
game against the Regal eleven for
the benefit of the milk fund are
requested to contact John JanoW-
ski, coach of the Royals, at
Lincoln 2901. A high school team
q preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

~
is getting flat $4,000 guarantee.
By inference, at least, the Armstrong pro-
ponents are qualifying their confidence in their
favorite with the statement that making the
weight might affect him.
But during the boastful days when they were
egging Sarron into the match, they were de-
caring Petev knew Armstrong could whip him,
and was therefore ducking the match.
Well. if the truth be known, Sarron also will
have to stuff off considerable weight in order to
come in at the 126-pound limit. Sarron has
been fighting abroad at all the way from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Cropping up pretty plainly between the lines of the
Henry Armstrong Petey Sarron publicity be a
little hedging tactics on the part of the California
co'ored featherweght
This pair meets Madison Square Garden Friday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
'SCHZERUGI

ing to the right The ball is passed to Turner Kaufman
starts for the end ckey split and Turner turns and pre-
tends to pass to Kaufman Mahan and Merka also break
to the right Turner whrs spins and starts for hole
that has been created at his right guard by permitting
the defensive ineman to come through.
Soldering left guard, pulls out Of position and side
swipes the enemy forward who is impersonated by Vein
berg in this picture Soldering, Turner's immediate
right is shown blocking Weinberg Berry the right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26

golfers on the club. But, no
matter, this is a tale Of OLSON
and football.
Swede lives In Akron, Ohio.
His father played professional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
I-N-J- U-N-S-!
A Series in Which Buck O'Neill
Scalps Our Washington Redskins
For Candid Facts

NO sDE It seems that once
NOs AO upon a time Lester
OLSON and Jim Karcher played
golf. Lester won and Jim quit