davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
"SIip' Madigan Praises Alaska
 On Visit Here
Football Coach Expects Fair St. Mary's
 Team in '37

E. P. (Slip) Madigan, onetime staI of Notre Danes football teams and for the past sixteen years director of athletics and football coach at St. Mary's College, imparted a bit of his vast store of gridiron know ledge to Juneauites in a visit nere Monday while passenger aboard the steamship Aleutian. f. Coach Madigan, Tn Alaska with his wife and children. Edward E., Mary and Patsy. answered several questions pertaining to ms Iootball- CTS in talks to newspaper men and over KINY.
 The coach, whose teams have for the past few years, been among the foremost gridders in the United States, told a reporter for The Elm pire that he had flair freshman team coming up and that. if every thing goes right, St. Mary's will have a fair team"
 By flair" Coach Madigan ex- plained that, considering the strength of the opposition one or two losses might be considered nor nal.
 Strong Opponents He declared his strongest oppo- nents probably would be the Uni versity of California, Fordham at New York and Santa Clara. Com menting on the size of the St. Mary's line, the coach said that i've never put a fellow on the scales to see how good he is. A good foot ball player must have brains, agil- ity. and ability to think for him. self"
 Still following his old alma ma ter" Notre Dame, he stated that they should have another good football team this coming season, but that they should be awarded the country's championship if they win six out of ten games. because all of their contests will be against the strongest elevents in the coun- try.
 Coach Madigan wondered, when he was told that little football was played in Alaska. exactly why this was so. He said he noticed all the husky men in Juneau and figured they would make good gridiron players.
 He was lavish in praise of Alas kan weather. Tn spite of the rain, he declared. I'm going back to California bragging about the wea- ther up here You know" and he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
Sport Stunts
 - RkF

Last year when promoters of the Vanderbilt cup race planned the inaugural at Roosevelt raceway
 Long Island, they went so far to
 make the course dangerous that they failed to produce an exciting
 race. The treacherous turns made speed out of the question, and, as for thrills-there just weren't any The drivers were too careful So it was just another auto race that Tazio Nuvolari won last Oc- tober. The promoters saw the light It won't happen again. Roosevelt raceway has been re- designed. There are plenty of dan igerous curves but their number has been greatly reduced so drivers may istep on the gas. About 160 miles an hour will be possible on the straightaways.
 It promises to be a thrilling race as well as a real contest when driv- CTS like Lou Meyer, three times winner of the Indianapolis classic;
 Wilbur Shaw, this years winner and record breaker in the same event, and a flock of other leading knights of the roaring road guide their gas buggies around the course.
 The cry in sports seems to be speed, speed. What are the speed records in various fields? When Jesse Owens flew over 100 yards of cinders in 9.4 seconds he was moving almost 30 miles an hour Equipoise covered the mile in 1:34.4
 about 40 m.ph. Bill Tilden drove
 tennis ball at 118 m.p.h. Van
 Mungo and Bob Teller rifle the ball
 toward batter at 130 m.p.h. Jack
 Dempseys left hook, travelling nine
 or ten inches to drop an opponent travelled at a 150-mile clip. Joe Louis punches bit slower, around
 127.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
'-Replaced ErSklne Tn las
 when Erskine injured.
The Summary

The Summary
 Stolen base, Martin; sacrifice hit, Converse; two-base hits: Andrews, McCay, Roller, Haglund Martin 9; three base hit, Grummett; runs batted in: Roller, Andrews. Martin, Grummett; struck out: by Gray 5, converse, 5; walked: by Gray, Grummett 2, J. Schmitz; walked by Converse: J. Niemi 2, Jensen; earn ed runs off: Gray 2, Conserve 2; hit by pitched ball. Andrews by Converse; left on bases Douglas 10, Moose 6; time of game: 2 hours, 5 minutes; umpires; Shaw, McVey Rupe; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
PAP INVASION, ISLAND MEETS
 WITH SUCCESS
Converse and Red Gray Tangle in Hurling Duel
 Across Channel

BdCklHB up HuiiSl NldiiSy Svu- verse with sparkling, errorless, sup port, the Moose ball team copped 3 to nod over the Douglas Islanders Sunday evening in the first game played on the Island pasture this season. The game was D regular league contest. postponed from the second half opening spot. The Moose victory Sunday also was the first league game defect ever handed the Islanders on their home field and paved the way for the Elks' win across the Channel Monday forenoon. Holding to the setup originally scheduled for the Juneau park, the Moose were on the home team bench Sunday, even though they were invading the Island lot.
 Excellent Pitching
 The stretch of five innings of untouchable hurling by both pitch CTS. with which the game opened was terminated in the last half of | he sixth when the Moose got to l Island twirler Red Gray for their
 nst two counters. put across when, with one out, Haglund slashed a double to center to be driven across when Tom Martin followed with a ] double to right. Martin stole third. The second out followed when | Claude Erskine made a running snag of Shows foul fly to left. but that catch cost the Islands heavy, as Erskine collided head-first with telephone pole as he caught the ball, opening cut over his eye and knocking himself unconscious and out of the ball game. Erskine was replaced by Roy Schmandt. then Grummett walked to set the picture for Manning's pebble of a throw to third to let Martin across with the second Pap marker, Grum- melt taking second. Hawkins, how ever, ended the inning with rol- Ter to short
 Winning Margin
 The Paps added their winning margin in the last of the eighth, after the Islanders had put across their first score in the opening section of the same inning. Doug las made it's score when Roller led off with a double, went to third on Schmandts grounder, and was scored by Andrews single. Martins second double, followed by Grum- mett's three-base clout to center furnished the third Pap run. The Island nine strove nightly to even the totals in their last chance up, but their ninth inning rally accounted for only one addi- tional run, one shy of accomplish ment. Niemi strolled to open the ninth, and was worked to third on two infield outs, from where Roller singled him home. Jensen then walked to put the all important Douglas run in position to score, but Converse nipped the drive by whiting Schmandt
 Fielding Bit
 Joe Werner, though having an off day at the bat, pulled off a nice bit of fielding for the Moose in handling Nelson's drive in the fifth to force McCay at third un- assisted, while Tom Martin was not only the leading hitter of the day with two doubles and single in four trips, but also came up with sensational enchanted snare of Niemi's drive in the seventh. A snatch made on the brink of deep left field. Red Gray hurled mighty nice ball for Douglas, allowing only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
STANLEY, DAVID LOSE LIVES IN
 CRYSTAL POOL
Wellknown Lads Just Fin ishing Swim when Trag-
 ledy Strikes on Holiday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) evening, or from y0 am. to l pm. tomorrow.
 Both of the boys were prominent in school activities, where they played in the band and took part in various class activities. Stanley was to have been junior upon return to school this fall, and David was to have been a sopho- more.
 They are survived by their par ents, and by their brothers, Walter B. Heisel, Jr., and Edwin Heisel, all of Juneau. Their grandmothers. Mrs. Sophia Heisel of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Marie Dietzel, of Santa Fe., N M., also survive.
 Both are native sons of Juneau, Stanley having been born on July 29,- 1921, and David on September ', 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
BRIT. CHAMPION
 TO MEET LOUIS

LONDON, July 6.-Ted Broad ribb, manager of the British Elm pire's heavyweight champion, Tom my Farr, has signed articles for a world championship match.
 Farr is to meet Joe Louis in New York, sometime in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
SOUTH p ACIF|C BEING SEARCHED
 FOR MISSING TWO
Navy Vessels, Commercial Ships, Engaged in
 Extensive Hunt
(Continued from Page One)
outs and the messages were never lcompletpd

outs and the messages were never completed.
 At o'clock yesterday morning three long clashes were heard at in tervals making the receivers revive hopes that the plane was still afloat and those aboard still alive. The three long dashes were to be used m case regular call letters could not be sent out.
 The plane carried quickly in flatable tWo-man rubber life boat, life belts and flares, also a special pistol to attract rescue ships at night. A large yellow signal kite radio equipment privides commun- is for use in daytime. A special icatiOn from the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

smiled, it even rains in Califor- nia."
 Madigan was shown around Ju- neau during his stay here by Lin- coin Turner, son of MT. and Mrs. Harley J. Turner.
 Young Turner attended St. Mary's for one year and became well &C., Quainted with the coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, until 5 pm. July 30th, 1897 for the excavation of ap- proximately 18,OO0 yds. of gravel deposit in the Back Bay in Wran- gell Harbor, from an area l50 it. by 400 it. and to an average depth of 8 1t. plus, according to plans and specifications now on file and obtainable from the City Clerk.
 The Town of Wrangell reserves the right to reject and all bids.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL. First publication, July 3, 1887.
 Last publication, July 6, l937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
RETIRED ATTORNEY
 BASKS IN ALASKA

A. N. Meade, retired New York attorney, who ascribes his longevity he will be 30 years old next January-to the fact that he win ters in Florida and summers in Alaska, came North for the sum- mer aboard the Aleutian Monday
 MT. Meade, accompanied by his niece, Miss Martha c. Miles, is on his firth trip to Alaska. They came through the Panama Canal from the East coast. They will take the Yukon Circle Tour until they reach Chitina, where they will spend the remainder of the sum- mer fishing. They will leave for Florida in September.
 "I enjoy Alaska more than I can say" he declared, and I enjoy the service on the Alaska Steamship Lines. I always travel by them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 176.80, rails 5352, utilities 27.87.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GERMAN SPEED KING IS WINNER
 IN AUTO RACE

WESTBURG, N. Y, July G. Bernd Hosemeyer, German speed king. drove his big auto to victory Monday in the second annual three hunded-mile Vanderbilt Cup Race before 50,O00 spectators.
 Richard Seaman, the lone Brit ish entrant, was second, and Rex Mayes, American, was third.
 Tobacco was in use in India as early as 1905,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

five hits, but it was just not his day Go win. 9A4e. e
 Score by Innings
 1234 5 67 8 Q IT. DOUGLAS 10 0 00000 01 r. 2 MOOSE ..........O 0 0 O02 0 l K 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

Although temperature extremes in the British Isles are not so great as in the United States, the British are showing widespread interest in ir-conditioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
EMERGENCY CAIL

EMERGENCY CALL All DeMolays urged to attend special meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock.
 GEORGE DANNER, adv. Scribe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
Fifth-Big Inning

Douglass big inning was the fifth, when they brought their count from two to four on Gray's walk, fol- lowed by passed ball and steal after McCay had flied out. Niemi
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
SET
FOR MAT MATCH

If you want to see a real hair
pulling, hair-raising battle, Clara
MortenSen, the powder puff wreS.
tling champion, and Marie Gar
dini, the challenger from Chicago,
will provide that treat for you to
night at Turner's Arena. First
bout is at $3.50 p. m.
Clara, a blonde, and Marie, a
brunette, will grapple in the
feature match and it will be two
out of three falls.
Brother Leo, Clara's trainer
will be on tonight's card, against
Gene Bowman, an up-and-coming
young hombre.
In the feature mems bout, Dyna.
mite Joe Cox, the snarling Kan.
san, will explode against Cliff o.
sen, the Minnesota Swede.
In what may prove to be tops in
entertainment for the evening
Chief Thunderbird. the big Saan
ich Indian, will meet Jack Hader
the Kansas bad man, in a four
round bout Of 10 minutes each.
In other 30-minute brawls Hans
Steinke, the German Baron, meets
Jake Patterson, and Karl Davis
engages Walter Podolak.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Tucker, B. D., Mrs r. C. Mitche. B. D.,
Mrs e. c. Purdy, B. D.; 9:25 Mrs. Mack
Meyer. Man, Mrs D. R. Hutchinson,
Man. Mrs. C. F. Rhodes, Man.. $3.50 Mrs.
Frank Helen. Man.. Mrs. R. E. Burks,
Mrs. J. Ludwig, A. & N. Mrs. ]. H. Car
ter. A. & N. Mrs N. ]. Waldron. B. D.:
9:40 Mrs. ]. Q. Rhyme, Con. Mrs. Leo
Walper. Un;; Mrs F. D. Let's, G; c: s:45
Man, Mrs. G.: F. .Goetlman. Gong: $50
Davy, Cong" Mrs. F. Godfrey, B. p: s;55
Stern. /. S, Mrs. W. stokes. /. s.
1000 Mrs. r. E. Holtz. Ken. Mrs. R.
1906 Mrs. L. G. Pray. Man. Mrs R.
Mackenzie, Cong, Mrs. Bishop Hill, c.
J. Scott Un., Mrs. Il. NJ. Brundage, Col. /:
1916 Mrs. c. P. Medley, Man, Mrs. ].
W. Cramer. Man, Mrs D. s. Platt Man. /;
Oz Lacy aEs Go E. MIc auEh Maeh
Col; 1O:25 Mrs. ]. F. Gross, Col, Mrs. T.
J. johnson, A. N, Mrs. K: s. Giles.
I. s.: 1890 Mrs. C. Stewart. Cong. Mrs.
cong; 1o:ss Mrs. t; {. s. Teal, Cong, A MRS.
Il. e. Weber, Cong, Mrs. c. A. Morrill,.
Ken; 1O;4O Mrs. Harvey Cooper. Man:
4ard MTS A. CA A. MTEntee Ken Mrs Merrill ers
Cong, Mrs. F. NJ. Dawson, Cong, Mrs.
Marvin Johnston Ken. 1850 Mrs. s. K.
Robinson, A. N. Mrs. ]. Y. York, A. &
I. s.. Mrs. R. P. mckinley. I. s.
11:00 RESERVED FOR BALTIMORE
ENTRIES UNTIL 11:15; 11:20 Mrs. C. e.
McGowen. B. C.. Mrs. D. W. Smith. B.
". Griffin. B. p, Mrs. R. M. Brown. 3,
Mrs. c. F. Owens, B. D.. Mrs. W. T
l1:s5 Mrs; c; B. Buck, 3. p, Mrs. FRANK
Kramer, B. D.. Mrs. Albert Haas B. C.
11:40 Mrs. R. G. Jones, Cong. Mrs. F. G
Await, Cong: LAS Mrs. s. Della Mater
Yaile. Ken; II: 80 Mrs. E. Montague
Wash. Mrs R. Hutchinson, Wash, Mrs
N. e. Niles. Wash: 11:55 Mrs. J. NJ
Argyle. Mrs. s'6t' G. Freer, H Wash.
1900 Mrs. Raymond Lawrenson. Arg.
Mrs. A. L. Hutton. Arg, Mrs. W. B. Jar
Wis, Col; 1906 Mrs Alvin Pearson, B. D.
Argyle; 1910 Mrs. H. A: Tuke. A: & N.
Mrs. Russell, A. & N, Mrs. L. T. Hau
gen. A. & N; 1915 Mrs, w. F. Beassley
Betty Underwood, Ken: 1890 Mrs A. c
| Minnix, Col, Miss Mary Minnix. COL
Mrs. R, Emick; 1925 Mrs. Hope Wilkin
son, I. s., Miss Ann Rae, I. s., Mrs. Wal
TENTH TEE
'4O N1dlEC @S - ~ 4AAA .
W. E. Sullivan. A. & N, Mrs. Al Cooley
A. & NJ: 9:20 Mrs C. T. Penn, Cong.
Mrs. ]. j. Mccarthy. Cong. Mrs v. A
welte, Cong; 9:25 Mrs. C. n. Merrillat
Wash, Mrs. S. w. Dubois, Wash, Mrs
G. A. Lynch, A. & N; $3.50 Mrs. H. A
Mihills, Man, Mrs. Jas. Hill, Man Mrs
Briggs Simpich, COL; 9:S5 Mrs. R. L
Lewis, Cong, Mrs. o. G. Elble Cong
Mrs. w. Rice. Cong; 9:40 Mrs. G:
Pugh, Man, Mrs. H. j. simons, Man
Mrs. T. N. Beavers, Man; 9:46 Mrs
C. Rooney Wash, Mrs. W: Goodwyr
Wash, Mrs w. S. Masten, Wash: SO
Mrs. j. P. Harper, Col, Mrs J. F. Ker
nedy, I. S., Mrs. R. c. Dunbar, l. 5:
0:55 Mrs. D. Tschiffely, Wash.' Mrs. F
1890 Mrs. W. Gray. Wash. Mrs; Dur
ming. Wash, Mrs. F. Nesbitt Wash
10 :05 Mrs. D. W. Bell. Man. Mrs: F.
Conway, Man; 1910 Mrs. D. McPhersor
Mrs H. ]. Powell, Cong.' Mrs. =.
Swingle. Cong, Mrs. ALI Paul. Cong
1920 Mrs. c. ]. wilkinson, Cong. Mr.
A. M. Hyler Cong. Mrs. D. L. Moormar
Cong: iO:25 Mrs. H. r. Harper. Gong
Mrs. Jas. Hanley, Cong. Miss Louis
Hayden, Cong: 1880 Miss Ann Ann prev prev
I. s., Mrs. e. w. Clary, ]. ST. Mrs. Harr
Sharpe, I. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

- The association was genuinely
- concerned. They read in the news
papers that Witt had remarkable
record as minor league manager,
particularly in view of his 25h-
game lead with Newark this year
-and his odds-upsetting triumph in
the little world series, but they
still didn't know just what he
would do with the Indians.
Would he trade for or buy more
: players?
Would he keep Coaches Wally
=Schang and George Uhle?
- Would he be able to put the
Tribe near the top in next years
race?
Witt, reported in his Oakland
-(CalO home as being oVerjoyed at
q major league berth, didn't say
much, although he did remark
o'All I have to do is beat the New
York Yankees"
Nothing much, he indicated
would be done until the annual
major and minor league meetings
-:and he didn't say what he would
do then.
In Cleveland Indian Vice Presi
dent and General Manager C. C.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

General LarKln pressed q nCCle
on the first three holes and carded
a 6, 6, S, but he found his swing
then and played nice golf, to reach
the turn in A. Coming over the
back nine, the general really went
to headquarters, or maybe to town.
In any event, he turned in a 40
for the incoming 8.
Barnett went out in SO and came
back in IS for a tidy II, and with
a combined handicap of IL strokes,
he and his partner were the low
guns.
Al Houghton, of Old Point Com.
fort, and DR.. T. M. Foley, tied for
second place with Bob Barnett and
Bob Snead, jr, with net totals
of 146.
Cen. cOIeman-out. sss s4s ss!-H =.
Larkin-1ut'. 80 80 - ~ 45s-3s ?,
&c Gem. F. W. Coleman an tssS and Gen;
Larkin, woodmont CID II 1873 - 14s.
DR.. T. N. Foley (S4) and Al Houghton,
Old Point Comfort (7O-156-1O-146.
Robert Stead. jr. f7s) and Bob Barnett.
CneVy SndSo (i4D-loS-t-1A0. OSCaI
Coolican (S3) and Cliff Spencer, unat.
tached (7D-157-1O-147. e. o. Wagon
horst (sS) and Andy Gibson, Bonnie View
(7S)-166-18-14S. D. D. L McGrew (S9)
and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
(72)-161-10-151.
A field Of 152 women golfers
will compete in the Helen Dett
weiler-W. M. A. L. golf tourna
ment which gets under way to
morrow at Congressional Country
Club.
Such stars Of the local links az
Marian Brown, the charming
youngster of Manor, Mrs. Betty
Stokes, of Indian Spring; Mrs
Charlotte Stern and Mrs. Walter
Stokes will tee off. So will Mrs
Leo Walper, Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie and a host of others.
The starting times and pairing!
follow:
| FIRST TEE
| 9:15 Miss Marion Brown, Man. Mis-
Helen Dettweiler, Cong; 9:20 Mrs. A. w
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

cinhati Models. More than likely
it will be the ST. Louis GunnerS,
although this point has not as yet
been determined.
The Redskins will practice in
Charleston on November 8, 8 and
10, and will leave after the
Armistice Day game for Pitts.
burgh, where they will tackle the
Pirates on Sunday, November IA.
While the RedSkin management
has come to no definite con"
clusion regarding the week be"
tween the game against the
Pirates and the game against the
Rams, in Cleveland ON November
81, it is probable that Coach Ray
Flaherty will take his squad to
Cleveland from Pittsburgh for a
week of preparation in the North
ern Ohio metropolis before the
Redskins oppose Coach Hugo Bez'
dek's Rams.
IMPORTANT GAME
The Charleston game looms as
one of importance If for no other
reason than that it is q charity
affair. Proceeds Of the game will
60 to the Charleston Hospital
Fund.
Little is known of either the
Richmond Arrow team or the st.
Louis Gunners. However, those
who should know say the Redskins
will have excellent scrimmage
tests from both outfits.
Immediately after the Cleveland
game, the Washington squad will
return to Washington to prepare
for the invasion of the Green Bay
Packers, worlds professional
champions, who will oppose the
Redskins in Griffith Stadium on
Sunday, November %.
Some notion of how the WASH
ington public is taking to the
Redskins Packers game. now near
ly six weeks off, is indicated by
the fact that to date more than
200 tickets, exclusive Of season
pasteboards, have been sold for
the contest!
The Redskins today welcomed
fair weather back and had quite
a workout this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

There's no figuring the school
boy gridders, either, it seems.
Their elder brothers, the collegi-
ates, have long since passed the
figurative stage. Now the local
boys give the experts something
to tear their hair over.
Undefeated Gonzaga was con-
ceded to have the best of a not-So-
hot Schoolboy lot, following its
90 victory over Tech last week.
But yesterday 4astern, apparently
having not heard of the Puppies
prowesS, bowled over the Gonzaga
lads to the tune of 13-0. A
muddy field hampered GonZaga'S
reverses and passes and the East
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

ienced," Jim said in. talking
about that play. There was
the bali In the air, the Notre
Dame men rushing for it. Our
defenders tearing for it. A tense
crowd cheering madily. and
then the explosive roar from
Notre Danes side and you
knew the play was completed"
Well, that game is over now.
and Jim is facing life, well
equipped for the future. He is a
veterinarian a n d practices in
Columbus. He has spent his
period as substitute vet, and will
60 out on his own presently.
He is a good ball player and
a pretty good golfer, but his
main hobby is hunting. His
string Of English settlers is one
of the finest in the land. He
hunts pheasantS, grouse and
quail In season. Likes movies
as a medium Of relaxation, but
has no favorite actors or act
resses. Jim is married, but has
no children.
TOmOrrOW-Wayne Millner.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Nern line barged in and caught the
Purple boys in their tracks most
of the day.
Eastern scored both Of its touch
downs as a result Of poor Purple
kicks. The first slid off Jim
Shaw's foot and was recovered by
an Eastern lad. From there the
Lincoln ParkerS marched to the
goal line. only to be denied q
score. After Shaw kicked out, Al
Kidwen threw a 30-yard pass to
Hal Speith for the touchdown.
Dickinson kicked the goal.
AS the second half started, q
blocked kick gave Eastern the oall
deep In Gonzaga's territory. AND
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Have you any grudges hates or spites you wish
avenged?
If so, the matter can easily be adjusted by COM
municatng with the one and only sure-fire, never
fail hex doctor known to sportdom, who, for con-
sideraon will but the curse on any given antagonist
Benneh evil Eye Fnckle who claims he is fake boasts
quite record for having placed the sly glance on many
fighter and many football teamalways causing them to
lose with much satisfaction the victorious paving factor
"The Eye points to ARRANGEMENT he had before last
MONDAYS fights stadium whereat he to be in
tain fighters corners garng bad luck and i'll at the
opposition. INN =,
He declares his average that card exactly 1000 He
mt the forboding Danny London, who lost to Lou
Gevnson
He placed the optic stigma Irish Johnny Dean who drop
ned his fight to Cowboy Scott Up the moment of this evil
spell Dean had only lost fight in Washington that being
long ago to Bobby Deckter
Out-GIared Joey Spangler
dirty look joey Spangler practically caused the latter
to lame halt and blind the extent that George
=. Abrams was given the verdict-but only by shade
Because of The Eyes in thus being able to almost
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

The Redskins will play the Phil
adelphia Eagles Sunday, at Phila-
delphia, returning to Washington
for a week of practice before tack
ling Brooklyn, at Brooklyn, a week
from Sunday. After the Brooklyn
game, the Redskins will return to
Washington for another week of
practice before entraining for
Richmond for the game there on
November Z.
PLAY ARROWS
More than likely, Washington
will see nothing of the Redskins
from the morning Of November z
until after the Cleveland game, at
Cleveland, on November 81.
The Richmond game will find
the Redskins pitted against the
Richmond Arrows in Municipal
Stadium. On the night of the
game, the Washington team leaves
Richmond for Charleston, and the
Armistice Day game against either
the st. Louis Gunners or the Gin