davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
BANK REPORT

Charter No. 24sl
Reserve District No. d
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Rising Sun
IN THE STATE or MARYLAND
Al The Close of business an
September rs, 1898
(Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, .un-
der Section 5211, u. $. Revised
ASSETS
Overdrafts .....,.,........ 32.76
United States Government
obligations direct and
fully guaranteed .,..,,,, 2oO,OSl3S
Other bonds. stocks, and
securities 35S,252lO
Banking house $5S,75O.00
fixtures -. 5 100000 66.75O.oO
than banking house -. s.O92.1s
'I Reserve bank 1870. 7o.2s4,sl
Cash balances with other
banks. and cash Items
in process of collection 76.374.76
a Of collection .....,.... 279.sS
other assets .,...... 2S9.Ol
Total Assets ........ $1.1s4.2s1.Ss
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
yiduals, partnerships,
and corporations -. $25S,33l.b3
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships. ana
corporations .......... tu9,ooo.uf
''n ipai deposits .......,. 55.975.2O
United States Government
deposits ........,..'.. o,fou w
Deposits of other banks.
Including certified and
cashiers checks out ,eo-z
1a1Deposits secured by
pledge of loans and Ior
Investments $lOS,2bfll
(b) Deposits not secured
by pledge of loans
and FOR invest
ments .... 922,7s0.51
(c) Total Depos-
it's . $1,031,047,62
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000 shares
par 800 per share
$500, 100000
Surplus ...... 100000
Undivided profits
net ... 20.1S4,27
rni1, capitai Account. 15S,1S421
Total liabilities .... $1,1S4,2S1.S9
MEMORANDUM, Loans and Invest
ments Pledged to Secure Liabilities
United States Government
fully guaranteed ....... o3,lI'Vo
other bonds, stocks. and
securities .........,.... SoiAoo'i1
Total Pledged (exclud~
ing rediscounts ...,., $l49,zfS'h
Pledged:
(a) Against United States
Government and postal
savings deposits ....., $4,000
OBJ Against State. county,
and municipal deposits l12,S64.n
(c) Against deposits of
trust department ..... 2S,415.0O
Total Pledged ..... s149.279,71
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, IS:
|, Chas S. Pyle. President of the
above named bank do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. S. PYLE. President
Affirmed to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October. 1888.
RUTH c. EWING,
Notary Public
(My Commission expires May l, 1880
CORRECT-Attest;
JESSE WOOD
ROBT. K. WOOD
w. NJ. POGUE
Directors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
AssETs

Loans and discounts. -. $22l 76Y So
United States Government
obligations. direct and
fully guaranteed. !, .,., sS,77s 10
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities ...,...,.,.,.. 247s7O 90
Banking house, $4,000. Fur
niture and fixtures, $4,000 1900 90
Real estate owned other
than banking house ,..... 1919 A
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank .....,.....,, 4s,a7s 90
Cash. balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection. go. 8O,5s2 As
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
FOR SALE

Oak Dining Room Suits4 Apply
to Mrs. Clarence Ashhy. Rising sun.
MARYLAND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
Total Assets,
LIABILITIES


LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations $21s,51O 81
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpora
ton .................... 247,2O2 IA
State, county, and municipal
deposits ,.,,.,......... s6,265 90
United States Government
and postal savings deposits $4,000 90
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks outstand-
ing .........,,.... 2oS SS
Deposits secured by pledge of
loans and or invest
ments .$lO9,7l7 90
Deposits not secured by
pledge of loans and or
Investments 472,51943
Total eposits
......,.,., 5S2,236 As
Capital account:
Common stock, 5000 shares
par $40 per share, $4,000 90
Surplus ,....,.. $4,000 90
Undivided profits
net ... 22,5S0 40
Total Capital Account $3.50 40
Total Liabilities, ., $751; 66 SO
MEMORANDUM, Loans and Invest
ments Pledged to Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. .A.....$ "a, S25 90
Other bonds, stocks and
securities ....... 7s.47O 90
Total Pledged Excluding
rediscounts) ..,..,$104.295O 90
Pledged:
(a) Against United States
Government and postal
savings deposits. ,....$ 74,625 90
(b) Against State, county,
and municipal deposits. $3.50 90
| Total Pledged ......... S104, 295 90
state of Maryland. County of Cecil. IS,
l. Walter Tombstone, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
! that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER TOUCHSToNE, Cashier.
| Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1898.
JAMES II. TOUCHSTONE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT l.. STEBBING,
c. 4. KIMBLE,
PIERRE N LeBRUN.
Directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Trespassing or cunning OF any
form, day or night. is positively for
hidden, under penalty of the law,
ON the premises of the undersigned.
James Riale,
Liberty Grove. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21

published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 6211, u. s. Revised Statutes)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
SUPPER

The Annual Roast Chicken
Supper served by the Ladies Aid
Society, will be held in the base
ment of NJ. e. Church, Rising
Sun, Md, on Thursday evening,
November 18th, 1888, from
$3.50 to 500 o'clock. Price soc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-21
BANK REPORT
Charter No. 1880
Reserve District No. r
Cecil National Bank

A. Port Deposit In The State of Mary
land. At The Close or Business
Sept. ~. 1898
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
H|NKLE LEADS
PRO IT. SCORING

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.NS).
Two Green Bay Packers were
named today as the leading
scorers in the National Profes-
sional Football League.
Fullback Clarke Hinkle toppeo
the list with seven touchdowns
and seven points after touch
down, plus three field goals for a
total of So points.
Right behind him came the
Packers stellar end, Don Hutson,
who snagged nine touchdown
passes and kicked three points
after them for an aggregate of
81 points.
His pass catching tied his own
1886 league record.
In third place. the official fig.
ures showed, was Joe Carter,
Philadelphia end, with 4S points,
and in fourth was Ward Cuff,
New York back, with As points.
Cuff kicked the most extra
points with 18 and was tied by
Ralph Kercheval, Brooklyn, with
the most field goals, five.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
DUKE'11' NEARS
COAST TO SEE
GRAND CANYON
Squad Continues t
Drill on Defense

ABOARD DUKE FOOTBALL
SPECIAL, NEARING GRAND
CANYON, Ariz.. Dec. 23.-With
their two practices en- route over,
Duke University's football team
was anticipating long sightseeing
tour of Grand Canyon as they
neared that marvel of nature to-
day. They especially we're enjoy
ing the beauty OF the Rocky
Mountains.
Nothing new happened in yes
terday's drill. There was the
usual work on defense against
passes and running plays and Ace
Parker, the former Blue Devil and
now great pro star, ran for the
second day with the third team
using Southern California plays.
CONTINUES DEFENSIVE PLAN
Coach Wallace Wade merely con-
tinued the work he has long since
decided will be Dukes best hope
defensive drills, one right after
another.
The Duke mentor, strictly bust
ness while engaged in the busi-
ness of coaching his team, but
extremely atfable off the field,
was at his best in press confer
ence last night. He made many
observations about games of this
and past seasons, talked about the
rules and just had a three-hour
round table session with the
writer's.
One of the things he said was
that there could be no change in
the rules which would make any
material difference in the playing
of the game as long as they didn't
tamper with the fundamental of
requiring four downs to make a
first down.
TEXANS GREET TEAMS
Among the thousands of Texans
who greeted the team when they
arrived at Lubbock for their work
out were Bob Cox and Corky
Cornelius, two former Duke stars.
Cox, fullback of Dukes 1888 team
which was unbeaten for nine
straight games but lost the sea-
sons final, is native Texan who
now coaches at Carlsbad, New
Mexico, high school. Cornelius
also starred on the Duke team of
1893.
In the drill at Lubbock yester.
day, Parker ran a few plays at
the Seven Iron Dukes, but Coach
Wade's instructions for the work
out were mo hard tackling."
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
N, B. A. EXPELS
MASS. RING BODY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. %
G.N.SD-Edward C. Foster, Secre-
tary and executive board member
of the National Boxing AsSocia-
ton, insisted today that the Mas
sachuSetts Boxing Commission
was a member of the N. B. A. and
has been suspended for allowing
Bob Pastor to fight Tony Shucco
in Boston Wednesday.
Foster denied the claim of
Peter Carr, senior member of the
State Boxing Commission, that
Massachusetts, did not belong to
the national body but had a work
ing agreement with it.
Only last September 9, Foster
said, he acted as proxy for Massa-
chusetts at the N. B. A. conven-
ton in Montreal, and had been
commissioned by Carr.
How could be proxy if the
State was not q member?"
asked Foster.
How is it that Massachusetts,,
in its bulletin of August 8,
five days after the suspension of
Pastor, announced that Bob had
been SuSpended?"
Pastor was suspended by the
N. B. A. last July for failing to
fight Red Burman in Newark,
N. j., after allegedly signing a
contract.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23


THE GREATEST THE GAME EVER PRODUCED. You know know.
when Connie behind the bat the batSman out on caught
foul tip CONNIE DEVELOPED THE KNACK OF SWAPPING
HIS FINGERS FLCKNG HIS GLOVE that sounded for
all the world like licked ball. He would claim caught iouI
tip time got with it. wouldn't be surprised
If he responsible for the change in the rules that made
basmn foul tip caught after the hitter had two
strikes him.
Il GUESS THAT FOUL TIP BUSINESS WAS ABOUT AS
FAR OFF THE PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AS CONNIE
EVER STRAYED" Criff said. "No ball player left
Connie Mack without with him deep for the
SINCERE LOVE FOR HIM. have never heard
ball player him other than MR. MACK and
usually they homey little story of how kindly he
and how SINCERELY HE WAS LOVED BY EVERY MAN WHO
EVER PLAYED FOR HIM."
CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY is SCARCELY NEEDED
anyone talks Connie Mack. But the writer would
like just knew FRANK BAKER, the old
home king the American League for long time.
Travelled with him when he with the Yankees BAKER
WAS TACITURN SORT OF CHAP, BUT HE ALWAYS KINDLED
TO THE NAME CONNIE MACK. Always praised him
boy would praise his dad CHIEF BENDER, STUFFY
COLLNS-members of Comics greatest teams
hold the old gentleman in highest esteem Not long
reporter went to AL SIMMONS and repeated story
aegedy had its with Mack The thought perhaps
make Simmons explode. "IF MIR. MACK SAID THAT
ABOUT MY BALL PLAYING CORRECT" Simmons replied.
-. "NIR MACK KNOWS MORE ABOUT BASEBALL THAN ANY
OTHER MAN IN THE GAME"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
COLLEGE
CLASH IN D. C.
BEFORE XMAS
Buckeyes So Favorites
In Tilt at Tech High
BY CHICK KENNY

The curtain rolls down tonight
on intercollegiate athletics in this
section for 1888 as George Wash
ington University's basketball team
entertains Ohio University at $50
p. m. in Tech High gym.
The game, booked as a final
court game early last year, is de-
cidedly more than just that. In
place of being heavy favorite to
win the battle, G.. w. finds itself
today on the short end of 5 to 2
odds.
This is brought about by that
fact that the invading Bobcat
quintet has won four out of five
games p4ayed and has run up
better than SO points in every
fracas. The lone setback was sus.
tanned from Western Reserve at
Cleveland, $40. Otherwise. the
Buckeye cagers have trounced
Marietta. 57-48; Buffalo, 58-34;
Scranton u, 57-48, and st. Jo-
seph's, of Philadelphia, 58-44.
PROVES UPSET
The game with st. Joseph'S was
staged in the Quaker metropolis
Wednesday night, and proved one
of the biggest upsets in the East
so far this season. Leading the
attack for Ohio in this game was
Frank BaumholtZ, sophomore sen.
satjon, who tailed "a points.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Mack Has Glorious Record

m HERE ISN'T ROOM IN THIS COLUMN TO WRITE EVEN
Il MACK. His teams WON NINE AMERICAN LEAGUE
PENNANTS one behind record MGRAW, of the
Giants five world SERIES WHICH is TOPS
FOR ANY ONE MANAGER IN THE HISTORY OF THE GAME
The games which ties for second
the American League The Yankees
LOT The Yankees of 1927 won 11O
games League Connie is firmly
established among big of baseball But his life
always triumph. consecutive
seasons inclusive he finished in last place
which is bottoms for one
CRITICS OF BASEBALL HAVE RANKED THE AS OF 1881
with of all time and undoubtedly they are en-
titled to such designation. IN CONN1ES HEART HE
FEELS THAT THE GREATEST TEAM he guided the
1912 outfit SECOND TO THE BOSTON RED sox
Perhaps that Mackan manner of making the Sox
the greatest all time. With HOOPER SPEAKER and
LEWIS in the with SHORE, WOOD, LEONARD and the
pitching that team close approach to TOP
Personally I'LL TAKE THE YANKEES OF 1927 AND 20
greatest teams.
CONNIE HAS HAD SOME GREAT TEAMS in his long and
honorable career SOME GREAT PLAYERS 1t was
lust last summer out the venerable Mack IN tne
Stadium and asked INN about MS greatest
Goodness gracious me that is dnlcut ne SAID
"But guess would have to be RUBE WADDELL He hao
stuff that Terrific. CHIEF BENDER was
great money pitcher. ONE OF THE GREATEST And
EDDIE PLANK. . . . And JACK COOMBS. Yes and AL
SIMMONS Goodness me- hitter that SIMMONS
him train away from the cuo because MS
bad. But Al was terrific
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
The Lineups

Baumholtz has been staging hts
one-man point-snagging exhibi-
t1onS in every game.
Unless the Colonials are able to
stop the Ohio star, there appears
little hope for victory, inasmuch
as the G. w. team has not proven
to be a heavy offensive threat so
far.
Fortunately, G.. w. will have its
full strength on the floor for the
first time. Jack Butterworth, star
center of the team who has been
out of action because of lung
trouble. makes his debut, and his
appearance is expected to add
greatly to the power of the club.
In early games the Colonials have
looked exceedingly ragged, and it
is believed that his absence was
the reason.
STARTS ALL ACES
Butterworth's return to the
team should mean a difference Of
Is points. The stringbean from
Indiana averaged better than II
points per tilt last season, while
holding his opponent to less than
five markers. And in practice seS-
sions this week he has shown the
same ability that stamped him
one of G.. WIS iron men of last
seasons fine outfit
Although Sid Silkowitz and
Bob Faris were benched by Coach
Bill Reinhart in the Colonials'
last game here-the battle with
the Citadel-these two lads will
be on deck in the starting lineup
tonight. Reinhart refuses to take
any chances with the Ohio floor.
men. These two lads will start,
along with Butterworth, CAREER
and Amendola.
In the preliminary game start
ing at 7 o'clock. the Dapper Dan
Club will play the Army Medical
Center.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

signed to these RhOda Christmas
two battlers by Hialeah's racing
secretary, and Charles S. How
ards and Samuel D. Biddle's &C
ceptance Of these burdens.
There will be wagering as to the
possibility just as there was before
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt successfully
brought these two champions to.
gether. Some may ask why they
should meet again when Seabiscuit
soundly trounced War Admiral in
a race where there was no inter,
ference; an even break with equal
weights and track conditions to
comply with the liking of each
horse. All of which is exactly
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Won Crdn1m Through
%>% %>* %>% @~%
Quits Tournament Tennis

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
German tennis player, has
retired from tournament
and Davis Cup play, accord
ing to a letter received by
Professional Don Bulge
from Won Cramm.
"Gottfried tells me he is
giving up tennis and is 60
ing into a banking house."
said Bulge. II am sorry to
hear it, for he is a great
player and one of the finest
sportsmen I ever met on the
court"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Never a Dull Moment:
Never a Dull Moment:
Thorpe Stood Alone,
Says D. c. Official

(ThiS Is the fifth OF q series
of "reminiscences and contrasts,
comparisons and quotations By
Kirk Miller, veteran D. C. sports
reporter.)
By KIRK MILLER
Professional football may be a
novelty to the majority of you
who read these lines. but the
laughing, friendly eyes Of
Stewart John Gass. known to
Washington gridiron enthus-
lasts since 1902 as one of the
fairest football officials ever
produced here. can look on the
mercenary phase Of the game
with the glance of a pioneer.
Because Jack Gass, for years
an engineer in the Highway
Department of the D. C. govern
ment, Elayed professional foot
ball on the first of such teams
ever organized in Amortization
Latrobe, Pa, a stones throw
from Pittsburgh.
Jacks cronies down at the
Continued on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Texas Tech in
Fast Grid Drill

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. % I.N.S.)
Untroubled by dismal weather, the
unbeaten Texas Tech squad
plunged through a fast scrimmage
today in preparation for the Cot
ton Bowl game with st. Mary'S
on January 2. Coach Pete Cav
tnon said he was pleased with the
way the players are swapping
back into condition,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
"Our Team Has Good
Chance" !" NeuL0nd

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. %
Q.N.SO-Coach Bob Neylan d
couldn't agree today with the bet
ting fraternity that has estab-
lished Oklahoma as favorite in
the Orange Bowl game against
Tennessee.
IF the boys can shake a siege
of cold that has dozen off their
feet right now, Tennessee ought
to be able to take them" Ney-
land said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

age for lads who wish to enter
the sport.
"Never before has the youth
of the land had such an Op-
pOrtunity to work themselves
from the lOwIy bush league to
stardOm in the majors" said
Harridge.
Formation of the new Class
E leagues, schools for baseball
and the American Legion pro-
gram offer youngsters marvel
Gus opportunities to learn the
game from former major league
stars"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
TIC. u. III" Returns
ITOOLd Form

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. %
u.N.SD. - With All-American
Davey O'Brien hurting the passes,
the speedy Texas Christian squad
began to look like its mid-seaSon
self tdoay. The unbeaten, united
eleven had been noticeably slug
gish since it resumed training for
the Sugar Bowl game with Carne-
gle Tech January 2,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

so years ago CORNELIUS MGILL1CUDDY
defied the admonition of philosophers:
Shoemaker, stick TO your last E. He lay
down the awl and the tap hammer, the
waxed thread and findings of New Eng
land boot factory. With the fire of
youth in his heart, the light of ambition in
his eyes, Jared forth upon the adventure of
baseball. IN 1887 HE CAUGHT FOR
WASHINGTON, and the late HANK
O'DAY, one of the greatest right handlers of
his time, was Comics battery mate. :.
O'DAY and MACK formed one of the
famous batteries of that era. From
Washington the trail led to Pittsburgh.
FROM THE SMOKY CITY THROUGH
MILWAUKEE, AND ON TO THE
HEIGHTS.
CONNIE IS THE GRANDEST CHAR
ACTER IN BASEBALL" SAID PRESI-
DENT CLARK G. GRIFFITH TODAY. {.
HE caught for Washington more than so
years ago, and HANK ODAY was his
regular pitcher. . Connie never was
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

kids the cOun-
try over are
l u r e d t o
S c h OOlS at
their own ex-
pense to at
tempt to fill
the yaWning
ranks of pro-
feSSiOnal base
ball, William
H a rri d 6 e,
president of
the A m eri-
C a n League,
v e S t er d a v
said this is
the gold en-
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

on the turf,
and it is wait
ing with just
as eager eXpec-
tations Of such
an event as be-
fore the match
race at Pimlico
last month.
The possibil-
ity of t h e / r
meeting in the
Widener Chal-
lenge Cup ON
March 4 de-
pends upon
W e i G h t a s.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Carnegie I'll" to
Drill SecretLU

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Dec. %
QN.S0 0.-Carnegie Techs Tartans
were to start secret drills today
for their Sugar Bowl contest in
New Orleans with Texas Christian
University, January 2.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
PedIey jailed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
Eric Pedley, famous polo
payer, was Jailed here today
on suspicion of driving a car
while intoxicated.
PedIey was booked after
his car cOllided with another
driven by Jack LOvejOy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Success NeUer Spoiled Mack

n TEITHER CIRCUMSTANCE TIME HAS EVER CHANGED
~ THE SWEET KINDLINESS OF CONNIE MACK:
him in the world series OF 1913 running down
the stands at the Polo Grounds as NEW YOKA
CROWD STOOD CHEERED HIM. And in 1881 HIS
LAST PENNANT YEAR heard YORK crowd in Yankee
Stadium acclaim the GRAND OLD MAN OF The
GAME knack of sending players away from him
feeling that day they would like to return to TINS nd gent
accepts the bitter with the sweet
Life and baseball have taught CONNIE MACK to GREET
THOSE TWIN MPOSTORS, VICTORY AND DEFEAT and treat
them with the cold indifference they deserve.
AND THE GENTLE AND BELOVED CONNIE MACK sits
In his office today reading with eyes that perhaps are moist tne
will of his friends PERHAPS HE LOOKS
BACK BRIEFLY AT THE YEARS THAT HAVE RUSHED PAST
SO SWIFTLY. You know that CONNIE MACK is looking
another pennant Here and now in Christmas wish
before long, the grand old of baseball
who at once is living force and glorious tradition WILL
ACHIEVE THE GOAL HIS HOPES AND AMBITIONS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
FRANK BUCKONEILL

~ oNN1E MACK SITS IN HIS OFFICE UP THE WINDING
STAIRS IN SHBE TODAY wise in the experience Of
years Rich beyond the dreams of Midas in the love Of
his friends His lean fingers with thousands Of kilograms
Of congratuaton good wishes FOR THE TALL OF
TIOGA CELEBRATES HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY. More than
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Guides s. Triumphs

Central Community League ac-
ton last night saw Federal Writ
ers' Project Guides wallop REA.
I52-16, in Central Highs gym.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
GoIdenAge
4. L. Prery LGuds
Baseball Schools

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-EncOurag-
ing one of the fastest growing
industries in sports, wherein
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
WEIGHT HITCH
IN RENEWAL OF
TURF CLASSIC
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

The racing world again won
ders whether War Admiral and
SeabiScuit will ever meet again
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Pitt Freshman Win "PGy Battle"

vt HASN'T BEEN ANNOUNCED BY THE AUTHORITIES AT
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH perhaps because college has
smashing victory in their fight against of tuition
demanded by the authorities THEY'RE BACK IN
BILL DOAK of the former Cardinal and Dodger
pitcher student burning the golf tournaments
ont there DOAK WAS JUNIOR CHAMPION OF FLORIDA.
Incidentally gone for hockey and plays Duquene
Gardens . And does right we'll THE PANTHERS NETTED
$4,000 LAST SEASON. 10000 . - ..
IF YOU FAVOR PITTSBURGH, DON'T WORRY TOO MUCH
ABOUT THE PASSING MARSHALL GOLDBERG. There
will plunger the backed next year who will make the
forget all about Goldberg. HIS name is
ESPECIAL DELIVERY JONES and the word comes direct from
JOCK SUTHERLAND all the football player that any
needs He said to be faster than Goldberg and just
powerful.
DOWN NORLEANS FOR THE SUGAR BOWL. GAME
whole football squad the B squad coaches and
swimming and boxing coaches which is the should be
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

family. Ifyou're driving a car with
an old.style body or unreliable
brakes, this is your chance toswitch
to a safer, more modern car, for
very little money. And it's good
business to trade.in your old car
before you run into a big repair bill.