davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-19
REDSKINS PR|MED
T0AVENGE EBAUGH
Injury to Sammy May Make
Fierce Battle of Game
Here Next Sunday.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Will the team that knocked Sammy
Baugh out Of commission for the first
month of the National Football League
season be out to get" him again here
next Sunday 1t was, you remember,
in the Redskins first league game at
Philadelphia that footballs greatest
passer received the shoulder injury
which kept him out Of the Brooklyn
and Cleveland contests and some be-
lieve the injury was not unpremedi-
tated.
The Singer still wears special
brace over his left shoulder. Since re-
turning to action Baugh has done
everything but carry the ball, but when
it is remembered what a surprisingly
good runner he was last year it is
realized one-third OF his talents have
been lacking.
Ever since that game the Redskins
have vowed to get even" with the
Eagles for what they considered un-
necessarily rough handling Of Sammy.
II you recall, Baugh was knocked
down by three onrushing Eagles after
he had gotten rid of q pass and he
hasn't been the same since. Baugh
refused to identify his assailants, but
his teammates say they know who they
were. :.
Whether they avenged themselves
at the expense of Baugh's actual at
tackers is not known, but it is a
matter Of record that two Of Phila-
delphia's aces were laid low in the
second half of the curtain-r raiser which
the Redskins won, 1928 The Red
skins, 1t appears, also can play hard"
football
Thus. the stage apparently is set
Sunday for one Of the hardest fought
and perhaps bloodies battles Of the
year when the Redskins and Eagles
meet At Grif1ith Stadium.
In one respect, the Baugh incident
in Philadelphia served As boomer
ang not only to the Eagles. but %
the rest Of the Redskins National
League opponents. For, In picking a
substitute for the Singer, Coach Ray
Flaherty gave Bill Hartman the chance
to show what he could do, and now
Hartman has developed into one Of the
champions greatest assets.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
LARGER FED GOLF
:TOURNEYPLANNED
Star Again Will Sponsor
Team ConteSt-PrizeS
Awarded at Banquet.

Plans were in the making today for
another and bigger match play cham
pionship for Federal golfers, with The
Evening Star again sponsoring their
tournament, following the windup Of
the Government tourney last night
at . banquet and prize presentation
at the National Press Club, attended
by nearly 80 Of the contestants In the
two-month tournament.
A group Of distinguished guests
heard WHY Cox, Congressional Coun-
try Club golf pro, and District open
champion, who served as toastmaster,
refer to the tourney as one Of the
finest of which he knows. Elaborate
prizes presented by The Star to the
four section winners, to the Accounts
and Deposits team. victors in the
championship, and the Commerce De-
partment team, runners-up, were
given to the winners by Benjamin M.
McKelway, managing editor of The
Star. In addition to the main prizes
which went to the four section win
ners and to the two final teams, in
dividual prizes were awarded to the
five members of the Accounts and
Deposits team which went through a
rigorous schedule without dropping a
match.
Members Of the winning team we're
J. William Harvey, jr.; John r. Miller,
John M. Palmer. Everett johnson and
Robert H. O'Malley. The trophy
awarded to the championship team
was accepted on behalf Of the Ac-
counts and Deposits section of the
Treasury by E. F. Bartlett. commissioner
Of accounts and deposits.
Others on the dinner program in
cluded Clifford X. Bergman. cartoon
ist for The Star. who did his famed
series Of cartoons Of political notables;
Clarence E. Purdy, president of the
Federal Golf Association; Charles P
Redick, vice president of that asso-
citation and director of the tourna-
ment; Harvey L. Cobb, Arthur j. Berg
man, director Of athletics at Catholic
University; Rod Thomas and Walter
McCallum Of The Star staff.
Redick and Purdy announced plans
for including about IS teams in the
1889 tourney, which will start early
in the summer and will wind up be-
fore September This years tourna-
ment started early in August and was
played through the hottest part OF
the year. with an assist from A. j
Haidle Of the Weather Bureau. who
provided perfect weather. Not a
single match was postponed because
Of rain. Haidle was referee of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
154 Linkslv0nen Are Paired
For Times Cup Tournament

taeod tseoa MS sGsO Henry M5' siSsSis
1854. Mrs, Gene Larkin tWoodo' MIS-.
v; TsSif Ss M. - \ NIf fis faa Y1:an Ksa N Mrs s
Woodieif Thomas f.ntS Ken?; Re-.
sso 5yay. ME- A. A4x Andersos ss4 SGf Mfs MaTy Ms
saR'tSn sss %fs Asd e wdma9sf M5s raui Il
Harper lConsl,; s:4T Ms. "; " Mecssess,sy Y! s.ss
MAN. MAN.. Mrs il ", FARMS Man $50; STA;
MS. Ms R. '?i + schlossbsre HOS q. ! NJ, ~
aoi uaMgsn Mgs s. Phi1ps q ss Ms rs G ME- E
Z 81 a:lG: Miss 81; gsrnics BaksE Mr, q , 81. 4
Bullock Il. s.; Miss Ann Reh e. s.; s.;
als MS MssrilI canstttaiMhss'' ast Mss MTs.
aahP aa9 sGons Mfs H sTs s5ablea 4 COZ Mrs John
iaver q s.; $50, Mrs. STEPHEN ?. La
Waiter Sn Mss VoseI r0Ya T sh hihlsea sas MIS- s. s.
stone !Man2' Mrs J. ST. stadleT lGo, Man.: NJ.
ats slisss nHf slnpen 3 lcoj q rsias sas Ms 5
$50. Mrs Arnold McNitt Gong Mrs: IN: N:
1coi5. Mrs. R. E. Joyce tKenD; 9;;5s; Miss
Margaret Giles (ColD Mrs. Carl Under
Io:o2. Mrs. E. A. swingle (cong.,. Mrs.
Harold Powell tCongJ 1905, Mrs; r.
McChesney Coli Mrs. Scott Smith (Coll
Dan Moorman tConsD; 1915. Mrs; D.
Scott, Mrs. F. J. Kennedy u. s.; LOIS;
Mrs r. Dunbar II. S. Mrs. Earl Clarey
Mrs. P. L. Ransom "a. & NE 1925. Mrs.
j. H. Chadwick "a. 4 NJ. Mrs; g. s.
1Cong Mrs ]. J. Winker tCongD: 1O:34.
Mrs william Callahan MAN, Mrs. D. $.
Platt CManD; 10:3S. Mrs. F. B. Helan
lO4o Mrs j. P. Brantley (ManD. Mrs.
P. H. Salavan a. s.: 1916. Mrs. Verne
Simmons (Cong.l. Miss Fannle vosei
Mrs George H. Jones tManD 1854 MIS-:
M, Tolinski Ca & NJ Mrs. D. Fronhelser
MAN.; 1858, Mrs. Henry WOODS 'Mah''.
Mrc Fisher JCOl).
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Of some mighty fine 20-footers. has two
on the model of his successful Ranger,
under construction at Galesville. in
cluding one for Dr. Willis Martin Of
Annapolis. Jack thinner, q local
comet sailor has sold his boat and
plans to order a 20-footer on the lines
Of Osbourn Owings' champion Vanity.
In the meantime, West River Sailing
Club is selecting a design for per-
petual trophy to be awarded each year
for the Chesapeake Bay championship
of the 20-foot class. A replica will
remain in permanent possession OF
each seasons winner.
Too Rough for Harrison.
Lee Harrison, moth class enthusiast
in accepting Jack Babcock's invitation
to sail his moth Indigo Under last
Sunday in the Potomac River Sailing
Association race, came into some woe
as well as ribbing afterwards in the
Tattoo Room Of Capital. Lee had to
sail the little craft up from Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alexandria
before the race, which wasn't 50 bad
until she began to fill with water from
q nasty chop.
With no bailer aboard and
nothing small enough. IS offered
from the committee boat, to fit
the tiny cockpit, Harrison
could do nothing but head for
the closest sh0al.
OF the Naval Air Station indigo
Under came to a gentle rest in . foot
of water just as the gun for the moth
start fired.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
OPTIMISM BLAMED
FOR 'BAMA'S FALL
Neyland Says Tennessee Never
Had Perfect Season and
Fears Big Letdown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 19.-Maj.
Bob Neyland, whose University Of Ten
nessee Volunteers are riding hard on
the Southeastern Conference football
clan. feared today that his team IS
being built up for an awful letdown.
Il feel very strongly" he said, that
we are being rated too highly"
Neyland was anything but elated
over the fact Tennessee was ranked
eighth in a Nationwide poll of sports
writer's He looked back on his IL
years of coaching at Tennessee and
recalled that he had never escaped
without at least one defeat or a tie
to mar an otherwise perfect season.
It's the psychology Of too much
publicity Neyland fears.
And as for last Saturdays 13-to-0
defeat of Alabama?
TOO much pre-game optimism was
largely responsible for Alabama's de-
feat" said Neyland.
The Vols must topple four of the
Southeastern's top-ranking machines
to emerge unbeaten. They are Louis
lana State, Vanderbilt, Kentucky and
Ole Miss.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Grid Pros No Longer Weak in Reserves


the end of the season even though
he managed to hide the pain his
swollen dogs gave him in games.
This year, am glad to say. Barber
is ok. and I couldn't ask for a bet
ter tackle.
Bob McChesney. who was called
on Sunday to sub for a slightly
injured Charlie Malone, played a
bang-up defensive game. The for
mer U. c. L. A. star also made an
almost impossible catch of one of
Sammy Baugh's long passes and if
our team hadn't been off-side on
the play Bobs snag would have
given us the ball on the Lions 3
yard line early in the game and We
might have held the lead at the end
of the first half.
Glen Stralka and Roy Young, two
rockies, were absolutely great as
guards. They rushed the passers
and continually stopped drives In
their direction without gain and .
Evening star., 1938-10-19
few times with heavy losses.

few times with heavy losses.
Bill Wilkin and Bill Young, who
subbed for Turk, were two others
to play brilliantly. They seemed to
have an uncanny knack for getting
rid of Detroit's blockers and tackl1ng
the ball-carrier At times they
simply were terrific. For when you
can pick up man like Ace Gutow-
sky. as Wilkin did. it simply means
that you are charging hard and fast.
I'm merely mentioning these men
specially, because in the usual ten
dency to praise such reliables as
Millner, OLSON and Karcher these
new men and substitutes might
think that they were being over
looked. I just wanted to show
Star readers that we really do have
capable replacements and that. un-
like last year, we're not lost when
our regulars are out Of the ball
game
Evening star., 1938-10-19
By RAY FLAHERTY,

coach. Champion washinKton Redskins.
Before last Sundays game is for
gotten entirely. I'd just like to say
word or two about several Redskins
who haven't received quite all the
credit due them. As told you, all
-of the boys played great ball, but
our line was magnificent, and some
who hadn't been outstanding before
Sunday showed that they had the
stuff when needed.
Jim Barber, acting captain in
the absence of Turk Edwards,
played one of the greatest games Of
his career, and that's saying lot
because Jim always has played
plenty of football. Last year he was
. marvellous tackle despite the
handicaps under which he played
the entire season. For Jim's ankles
were in bad shape in 1887 and he
would limp through practice from
the beginning Of training camp to
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Rout Starts Victory Streak
St. Ambrose, Beoten Eory in 1895 by De PouI. rs to T.
Since Hos Won Is Comes, Tied One.

tana of Rock Island in 1885 are
the most counted in one game by
an enemy.
When will the victory cycle end?
That's the question which has kept
Davenport excited for the last three
years. Graduation losses cut heav-
lily into st. Ambrose manpower last
spring and fans shook their heads
and gloomily predicted Coach w.
J. Dukes Duford couldn't long
keep the string intact this fall.
The Bees, however. have won
their first four games this fall, but
serious trouble Is directly ahead.
They will play Rockhurst College
of Kansas City here Sunday and
Rockhurst also has been roaring
down an undefeated trail.
It will be homecoming for the
Bees and alumni from all parts Of
the country will return to do what
they can to help postpone the fatal
dAy
Evening star., 1938-10-19

One hundred and ffty-four feminine
golfers, including all the stars who
have won in previous years. will play
in the Times Cup tourney tomorrow at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
Miss Florence Scott of Manor won the
tourney last year. Pairings follow:
First Tee.
Dan fs Mano so Mrs HerSert
s:ss: Ms: 4 + steinem wood Mrs.
M'ehs NJ s4s g. Mrs Ma Harvey W { coeper aasse Man M
Mr.; :; ST stTatemsyer My lSol1; $50 MIS- MTs
Ms: H l. G simcoe MAN s:ss. Ms:
J. W LYdewis ca. & NJ, Mrs. P. Gysax
100: Mrs. George Dinenbaush Man,
Mrs: Mac Myers Man a:o6; MIS-: T. 7.
Payne !cons.1; MS R. = Burke Gong;
Myron Dsvy tconsJ MIS-. G. S. Teal
M1s G9ns c. sas Mnni4 MFs ico5 ss5 rGsf Mrs Co., A.
McEntee lKenJ. Mrs. Charles Vaile (Ken J;
g;34. Mrs Merrill Lord lColl, Mrs; J; O:
Ms. H. N BSundass lcol5 }. Mrs E. F
C5isP tCon; 81, e;aS Mrf E % g Godtrey Misy
Helen Dettweiler (CongJ. Miss Marion
Brown MANI; 9:54. Mrs. Walter Stokes
=; s.; MIS-. L:.SG L. g. ,P1ay Pray tMano; y9:5ss'
Waite tCong).
1902. Mrs. Gloyd Await .(cons). Mrs.
Martin wash, Mrs j. r. D. Matheson
a, 4 NJ: 1910, Mrs. G, A. Lynch Ca, &
NJ. Mrs. c. F. Thompson "a. L. NJ; 1914.
sey "A, & NJ: 1n:1S, Mrs. G. C. Roney.
IWash:). Mrs. r. E. Hotze wash. 1922.
Co GONG: - a 1925. % MIS-. K. s s Cries les Il. s..
Mrs. H Sharpe. Il. 81; 1890. Mrs George
Goetzman lCongO. Mrs. C. P. Medley Il.
Howard Simons MAN.: 1923. Mrs. Leo
Walper tCapD, Mrs. Jack Scott tUnat-
,msrhed!; tel loss: Mrs Lester Rose ,conMs1'
James Hill. jr. MANI Mrs. H. A. Mihills
Evening star., 1938-10-19

The annual football classic between
Central and Tech on November 4
likely will decide the public high
school title.
These traditional rivals are tied for
the lead in the scholastic series with
two victories each and are the only
undefeated and united teams left. Gen.
trail moved into the tie with Tech yes
terday by defeating Anacostia, 1910.
while Eastern, the defending cham
pion, all but dropped out Of the run
ming when it was tied by Anacos-
tia, 6-6.
Central already had downed West
ern, the other strong school eleven in
the race, and now has only Tech to
challenge it. Tech. on the other hand,
has met only weak teams in Roosevelt
and Eastern, and has yet to dispose Of
Western
The Central -Anacostia game at
Eastern yesterday was Centrals all
the way. Inc 1NQldnS we're OH Iue
defensive from the opening whistle,
never threatening the Mount Pleas
anters' goal and made only two first
downs, these on penalties. Central, on
the other hand, made 16 first downs,
gained 270 yards from scrimmage and
crossed the goal five times. Two of
its apparent scores were called back,
however, once for offsides and once for
holding.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOCltCed fTebS.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19.-Believe 1t
or not. but Pitt, the creates landlub-
Der Of them all, suddenly has become
air-minded.
Ever since the Panthers swept over
Ohio State in 1885 without resorting
to . single pass, the idea has been
growing that the sly auld Scot, Jock
Sutherland, was allergic to aerials.
For example, the Panthers passed
only once in beating Temple. % to 6,
earlier this season and in 10 games
last year there were only three in
which Pitt passed more than four
times.
THE result" Sutherland said to-
day, has been that every team We
play sets up tight defense against
our running attack and we've found
it increasingly hard to gain.
We're not going to try any passes
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

0y Lllc AbhOSlAtCO
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Oct. 10
Back in October, 1885. . Depaul
University football team walloped
the St. Ambrose Saints (they're the
Bees now). rs to IA squelching
which would have demoralized some
clubs.
Not st. Ambrose, however. The
fighting Irish bounced right back
from that licking to down Colum-
bia College, a Catholic State rival,
20 to 0, and they've been clicking
perfectly, except for one case, ever
since.
The Bees (the nickname officially
adopted by the student body year
ago. have run their string to ~
games without a defeat. Only one
tie, a 6-to-6 affair with Iowa Wes-
leyan in 1886. mars the record,
st. Ambrose has rolled up 5l2
points to 50 for the opponents.
Twelve points scored by Angus
Evening star., 1938-10-19

WeCA, AOI ScCIcC0A AcocuACA, oAAoo
Phillips; for first and second lieuten-
ants, c. H. Wiley and Col. John Potts
To tighten the burden Of instruc-
tors in the plotting lectures which
begin late this winter. 1t has been pro-
posed to divide the class into sections,
each group to be taught by different
instructor.
This was thought necessary
In view Of increased interest IN
boating here.
The American Power Boat Associa-
ton honors John Remon OF Washing
ton with another term as president OF
the country's ruling body for motor
boats and racers. At least that IS the
report of the Nominating Committee.
Elections will be held in New York
City this week.
c. King Brugman, senior vice presi-
dent: Stanley Ferguson. treasurer, and
Doug Fonda are renomirated. After
that will come the task Of persuading
Charles F. Chapman to remain As sec
retary OF the Racing Commission for
another year.
Medals for Records.
The 10 drivers who wrote % new
marks into speeddom's books this year
are eligible to receive the bronze
medals that the A. p B. A. Is award
ing for the first time. Chapman has
compiled list Of 16 inboard and II
outboard records established during
the 1898 regatta campaign.
OF course, Count Theo Rossi heads
the list of mark shatterers with top
notch performances both at Detroit
and here. Jack Cooper comes next,
his 63739 miles an hour in COMPETE
ton at Red Bank and the 1898 in
the measured mile for 225 hydroplanes
sharing advanced speed honors with
the Italian sportsman.
Jack Rutherfurd raised his
mark, set here last year, TO
Ss.776 miles an hour for nom
supercharged Gold Cup boats.
The first time mile q minute had
ever been exceeded in an outboard
race, Clinton Ferguson did 1892 In
his class x outfit. Young Gar Wood
took major honors among the put
puts, however, with three new marks
in the outboard division.
Medals will be presented in jan
uary at the National Motor Boat
Show.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, the speeding
Scotsman who recently increased his
own world 1-mile mark to 1901
miles an hour, might bring. 20 goes the
rumor, his boat Bluebird to Great
Salt Lake in Utah for a new assault
on the record next year. Undaunted
by so-called experts who maintain
the high altitude of 1900 feet on the
lake might affect his engines, Campbell
believes q supercharger on his plant
would overcome any disadvantages 1T
that height.
From the amount Of talk and
not little building already un-
der way. the 20-foot open class
Of sailboats Is coming into its
own at last.
Dick Hartge, designer and builder
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Eastern's Hopes Blasted.

Eastern's hopes Of repeating its
march to the crown were shattered
completely yesterday at Western Sta
dium when the lowly Tigers from
Woodrow Wilson, which last year
gained secure position at the bottom
Of the ladder. seized break in the
second period to score and buckled
down to repulse all but one of the
champions goal thrusts.
Eastern's light team resorted to an
air attack when unable to penetrate
the Wilson line, and this led to its
downfall. Deep in Wilson territory
Ray 500 shot a fat pass. Francis
Bond, Wilson halfback. grabbed the
heave almost out Of the hands of
Sydney Hooe. Eastern fullback, for
whom it was intended, and was off on
Evening star., 1938-10-19
WOLVERINES DEVIATE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 10 P).-
Michigan's running attack isn't built
around the left halfback as in the
past. All the backs are ball car
riers except the quarterback, who is
the blocker on all formations.
Besides Norman Purucher. the triple
threat, the Wolverines have Fred Tros-
ko,, Tom Harmon and Paul Kroner
as effective ball carriers.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
MRS. HILL TURNS PRO
Weu-Known Golfer Will Create
Good Will for Sports Firm.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 tP).-Mrs.
Opal s. Hill, internationally known
golfer, has decided to become "busi-
ness woman" professional.
She said she had accepted position
on the promition Staff of sporting
goods company.
I'm not going to sell or teach" Mrs.
Hill said, but devote all my time and
effort toward creating good will"
The Kansas City woman, who took
up golf for her health in 1923, has won
every major title in America except
the national.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FRANK IN RUGBY SQUAD

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 10 (P.-Clint
Frank, Yale's Au-America captain
last year, hopes to play his first foot
ball game in the Chicago area since
his prep days next Sundays
rugbyist.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Toe May Give Clark Record
Lions Vet PIoyne-Pot, Even With Loop Mark Of 30l
Points, Now Seldom Carries Ball.

average of 594 points in fve full
seasons Of league play. He has not
been running with the ball as much
as in other years. but his placement
and dropkicking talents probably
will be much in evidence before the
1898 season ends.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Dooma Complex Douned Big Three Promises Good Grid Finish
High School Football Title
Likely to Be at Stake When
Central COllides With Tech

thrilling 75-yard run for touch
down.
Eastern came back few minutes
later when 500 passed to Jack Carroll
to tie the score at Gall.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-The edu-
Gated toe of Earl (Dutch) Clark
may earn the famous playing coach
of the Detroit Lions new all-time
National League scoring record. !
Clark, in less than six seasons
the professional game, has tied the
mark of 30l points established IN
1882 by Verne Lewellen, former
Green Bay Packer star. Against
Cleveland this season he kicked q
field goal and point after touch
down to tie Jewellers mark, estab-
lished in nine seasons Of play.
Lewellen registered so touch
downs and one point after touch
down. Clark has scored 81 touch
downs, "a points after touchdowns
and II field goals for the brilliant
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FORE AND AFT
Bv MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

being the yachting for annual meetings the
assembly October Capital Yacht Club
proposed bylaws members will elect ocers ior
Slated for commander Barnes commander John
plotting classes opening this
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Chomp Willing to Skip
Weiohinq-in Ceremonies.

Mr.. Gus Greenlee, his manager, re-
ports that there is nothing to worry
about.
Lewis will make the limit easy"
states Mr.. Greenlee Why, they had
him on the scales just this morning,
and he weighed a-rumph, cough,
cough"
Blowing his nose, Mr.. Greenlee
adds: If that much
All of which does not restore the
peace Of mind Of the citizens of New
Haven at all.
When they first matched him to
fight AL Gamer, the dark nutmeg ter
ror. for the title on Friday night. Mr..
Lewis was in very easygoing state
of mind. In fact, rumor had it that
John Henry was willing to skip the
weighing-in ceremonies entirely. IT
guy is going to weigh too much, why
weigh him? That was the philosophy
of the late Greeks, and what was good
enough for a late Greek was good
enough for John Henry Lewis. though
in the main, Mr.. Lewis has been very
upright and hard-working taxpayer.
At this juncture, with matters swim
ming along at an easy trudgeon, and
the ticket advance sale better than
fair. certain parties with st. Vitus
dance lost control of their fingers and
began to point.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Touchdowns: Eastern-Carroll. wilson,
Bond Substitutions: Eastern-Carroll'
Vaniglio. Nutwell, Yocum. Wilson--Freer.
Barrett, Schwab. Lesser, Boacock. Hershey.
Kowleski wilkinson. Referee-Mr. OMeara
tGonzaga). Umpire Mitchell icon,
zasaJ Head linesman-Mr. Jankovski
&C. ".
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Today q year ago-Rabbit Maran-
VILE signed again to manage Mon
treal Royals, squelching reports ne
would get vacant post as manager
Of pnSt0n RneS
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Coney lsIond Scientist
Prefers His Own Scoles.

There also was = scheme on foot
TO enlist the services of Mr.. Weighing
Jack Ganey. who guesses your weight
at Coney Island. The boys thought
they would give Mr.. Ganey an eyeful
Of the champion, wait till he came out
of his trance, and take down the
answer A. he called it OF. But the
scientist turned obstinate
II think I will stick In Coney Is
land" said Mr.. Ganey. Il do better
with my own scales"
So Mr. Lewis secret still is his own,
and probably will remain so until he
gets an opportunity to cut OF that
left leg, which makes all the difference.
Mr.. Gus Greenlee insists that his
ward can make the limit.
He weighed a mere chug-a-rum an
hour ago." says Mr. Greenlee, clearing
his throat loudly, "and that is very
lean for John Henry"
ICopyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)