davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LIOUOR PEWMTT

rhNI. N"T,0I ,0 io oT rI1o MrrIIYIAIISbM notIoo tbSt
 s sN%'EP E.,sEssfs ssS ss" sys st s' :S SSes: application dated Sept. sth. 1928. sion for Tavern Permit for the pssss SsiS e &'GhSs srpSr a auS%y %atsrsury' Sn sss Conn. The business is owned by Martin Francis llgan, of 3s Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Marlin Francis Egan, of 3s Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, "' MARTIN FRANCIS EaAN.
 Dated Sept. 9th, 1888. e-7.i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LIOJIOR PERMIT

Irarvsy %'s Ed@ohsd i siV' LomieSs, ts of of ii iiied an application dated Sept, 7th. 193B, with the Liquor Control Com mission for 2 Tavern Permit for premisca, 31 Grand st., Waterbury, Conn. rho buslnoas IS owned by Harvey Edmond LemiouX, of lb Cohsett St., Waterbury. Conn. md will be conducted by Harvey, Nd. mond LemleuX, of 16 Coesett St.,
 HARVEY EDMOND LIcMfEUX.
 Dated Sept. 7th, 1888. D.7.i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
NOTICE

On and after ti,is date. Sept, 7th, 1888, | will not Dc responsible for any bills other than those cOns tracted by myself.
 (Hi9ned) e.7.st HENRY vIToNE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
LIQUOR PERMIT

,,, ThIs x % te give notics. q, that | isSS %ltSp phs LIsuor @"tSa Gontro P' Com. @ mission for Tavern. Permit for the saio of alcoholic liquor on the premiass. $50 South Main st., Wat. swSSS ssrSSSsy v ce, eSs,,o.T Ths snnSss SYsnsss # Sfs South oSiS' Msin si oWSGntsSbbi WatSSbiury, g Conn, and will bo conducted by Charles F o'Connor, Of 07b South Main St. Waterbury, Conn.,, as per.
 CHARLES r. ocoNNoR.
 Dated Sept. ist, ioSs. e.7.i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Employment
Educational
{ Local 6 Private Instructors

IT's-Enrollment time at Post Col lege. Fall term opens Sept, 2, Of- Ace open daily. 49ht year. 24 Gen. tral Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Legal Notices
|. LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION psEs4 Sa' paIsps. GESSsl Ssl RSiS' ssnS st. .hSt
 erbury, Conn, have filed an appli- ssiGn sSs dated enES AYE 2gsn SsS wsh fsn .. Tavern Permit for the sale of slO Bank St', Waterbury, Conn. The Paiapis, of asi Bank St, Waterbury, t.r stn. pssp,w ppe wlf of s sSnE sSHaqSs'aw s way Ss
 "' PETER PxIApIs. : Dated Aug. 20th, 1888. sS3i--0s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Suburban For Sale

FOR SALE - In Cheshire. i8 acres running through from West Main to Ives street. Ten room house, all improvements, hot water heat, two large barns and henneries three brooder houses. 500 choice apple trees. l2 mill tax. $i5,000; $3,000 cash, balance 5Ts. Loren R. Garter, II East Main St., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Three astronomers at YerlLNs Observatory. ct William Bay, Wis, have discovered . star 5000 times larger in diameter than OUT sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
STAuIT TRIr Of Sf wHoTNMSRnSGuTR6SYp. wSHoTNMSnSGuT6SpT, ss, pPRIS

RIS SfRIISST Si L,,Ei$, ,%,EiE$,%ISRSJRxsa. T a.s FSS: sS: ASEAA $ASE $SGSUs Ss 'ssS ;SS'S ,ss'
 h" SShbury sr9 i d ssig oR. dRstrict .s dScseS9d. . allowed SIX moniks% % from sS' tSS date late hereof for tho creditors of said estate 10 exhibit theIr claims for settlement. Thoso who neglect to present their. accounts. properly At. tested. within said time. will be flnSsbtcGf to said sstSts Srs @ rSguSrss SSs.HR: cd to mako Immediate payment Co
 THOMAS F, DONNIE,
 O.7.Jt Administrator Q. G c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT T,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION mrRa.l TRs hdwsrdf S flSS ooS Sot,f' of e, 'Ss %sh inston st" Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated Aug. 90th, ie3s, with the Liquor Control Com. mission for | Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the orbury, Conn. The business is own cd by Henry Carroll, of 50 Cheatnut Ave-, Waterbury. Connu. and will be conducted by Michael Edward Flood. of Gi Washington St., Waterbury, ~o"Ii Mi1cHREi. c RRSsiSsWSAp ispWAnp FLOOD.
 Dated Aug. 30th, 1888. S-3t--S.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

LOST - Rosary beads. Vicinity of Thomas Studio. Initials on back: 'L. T." Dial 4-8473.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

LOST - English setter, white with black markings, female. License No. 468Sl. Reward. Dial 3-io8S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rccna Mod. crate price&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

28i PINE ST. -- Second floor, six rooms, kitchenette, sun parlor, up- to-date Improvements. Steam heat furnished, hot water year around. Tel. 4.2eb2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Autos and Trucks For Sale

THE BIGGEST DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE YOU'VE EVER SEEN CAN BE FOUND AT THE BRASS CITY USED CAR FIX. A mighty fine selection = at prices you can afford to pay; and the family will enjoy. s 1886 Dodge 6.wheel Sedan lo36 Chevrolet Coach ie36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan 1895 Pontiac 6 cyl. Coupe l936 Ford Touring Sedan ie35 Packard i20 Sedan i936 Graham Coach
 BRASS City Used Car Ex.
 Johnny Greet, Mgr.
 487 MEADOW ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
For Rent Real Estate

4 ROOMS - Heated 35 Willow st. { Rooms @ Ayers St. s Rooms 73 Savings St.
 Store g Hill St. Merchants Trust Go. Tel. 4-5l33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOMS Il, 2. 3, turn. and light. housekeeping. fnq, Mecca or Ham. nell, Si Field St. 4-e447 or A.ee4b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

TANK-275 gallons. Double draw faucet, 1M" diameter. $26. Gordon Range Oil. Tel. 3-3370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
This Is Fall Moving Time . If You Have Vacant
 Apartment, Here's The Logical Place To Advertise
Announcements

Lost and Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

GLASS PAINT WALLPAPER - For service call 4-08o4. Union Plate @ Window Glass O., 40-4A Scovill St. Free parking.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
STANDOUTS IN
NURSERY STAKE

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. %
Q.N.SO.-Several Of the best juve.
niles developed during Hialeah
Park racing this winter will clash
today in the Nursery Stakes at
three furlongs. Only eight 2-year.
old colts and geldings have been
named to start.
OF the eight, Hireling, a member
of the Maemere Farm, shapes up
as the winner. Hireling has shown
in two races and in each event
out-classes his field to win going
away. Cherry Jam and Ariel Toy
are the ones expected to put the
Maemere youngster to the test.
A fine supporting card has been
arranged for the holiday crowd,
with the George Washington purse
the secondary feature. Caballero
End, will rule favor1te in this test
at a mile for 4-year-olds and up
ward.
The Martha Washington event,
for 3-year-oldS at over the mile Is
the days third feature. Five are
mentioned as starters and each is
conceded a splendid chance OF
winning. Sketchbook and Crepe
will undoubtedly share favortlsm'
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

late yesterday.
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper won
with a score of 285 for the 72-hole
course, four strokes ahead of Har.
old McSpaden Of Winchester, Mass
Cooper took first money of $1,000.
Cooper shot par Of 70 in the
morning play of 18 holes yesterday
and duplicated the feat in the
afternoon.
McSpaden easily took second
place over KY Laffoon Of Chicago,
and Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who got a total Of
292 each.
Sammy Byrd of Philadelphia
and Abe Espinosa, tied at 294.
Vic Ghezzi Of Deal, N. j., got a
total of 295; Dick Metz Of Chicago
and Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth, Va, each got 296.
Freddie Haas, jr., member Of
the Walker Cup team, won the
amateur prize, getting a total score
of 800.
Mayor Robert Maestri, who do
mated the $4,000 purse money tor
the event, announced that next
year he will offer a purse Of
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
new YORK A. C.
TRIPS HOYAF|vE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-George.
town University's basketball team
continued to find Manhattan nc
place for victory. Making its
third trip of the campaign in this
territory, the Washington ID. c.
quintet was defeated by the New
York A. C. five in a fast game
1927, at the Fordham gym.
The game was staged under the
auspices of the North American
Shrine Committee as q sports
mems tribute to st. Isaac Jogues
The A. C. took an early lead
and led at intermission, 1918
mainly through the stellar basket
ball shooting Of Drury. who col
lected IA points for the evenings
work.
Mike Petroskey, captain Of the
Hoyas, and Tommy Nolan stood
out for the invading Washington
five,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
JUMPS FEATURE
Fl. MYER SHOW

Courses Of jumps for the annual
WaShington'S Birthday Horseshow,
to be staged at Fort Myer in the
Riding Hall tonight at 8:15, will
be among the most difficult ever
established in this section of the
country.
All entries will be permitted to
school their mounts over the va
rious courses at least twice before
the show, in order to familiarize
them with ten many twists and
turns.
The classes have been so ar.
ranged that every type Of com
petitive horse show class is fur.
niShed in such a manner as to
provide complete interest in eXhi'
bitions by the crack troops OF
Fort Myer.
From the viewpoint Of competi-
tive spirit, the most interesting
event is the class featuring the
student team jumping, featuring
Arlington Hall, Pennsylvania Mill
tary College and Gunston Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Architect Named
For Sports Arena

Joe Lapish, well-known local
architect and sportsman, has been
named to supervise the architec-
tural designs for the new sports
arena to be erected at Second and
M sts. N. E., pending approval Of
the plans by the Security Ex-
change Commission, according to
an announcement by Michael J.
Uline, president Of the Garden
Company, Inc.
Uline further stated that the
plans for the arena will be pat
termed after the ultra.modern
plant at Hershey, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Victory Streak
OF Columbus
Threatened
sELLoU7 LOOMS
Explorers Will Face
Stiffest Test of
Season
SELLOUT LOOMS

Far and away the most impos-
ing boxing record ever compiled
by q District college team may be
shattered at Turner's Arena to-
night when the fighting Explorers
Of Columbus University observe
their first annual homecoming in
competition with the Citadel's
Light Brigade, Of Charleston, s..
c., at 8:15 o'clock.
Twenty-Five times victorious
and boxing two draws since last
losing to City College Of New York
in early 1881. the Explorers are
facing in the Citadel team that
is heavily favored to win tonight
and to supplant Maryland as
Southern intercollegiate Confer
ence boxing champion at Ritchie
Coliseum few days hence.
OLD STARS PRESENT
A capacity house is expected to
lend the gallant Explorers a hand
in their bid for their twenty.third
victory tonight, former boxing cap
tail1S and fighting being numbered
among those featured on the
Homecoming program. Leo Cova-
leskie, Leon Shub, Gus Mirman,
Harry Allen, Mike Morton, Bobby
Rawson, Herbie Ginsberg and sew
eral others being numbered among
those who will be introduced from
the ring.
Only last week The Citadel es-
tablished itself as an unquestioned
ring power when it defeated a
favored University Of South Caro-
lima. Previously it had won over
North Carolina, University Of Ten
neSsee and Presbyterian, boxed
Clemson to a draw and lost a hair
line decision to the University of
South Carolina, its only defeat of
the season.
Columbus q. has conquered De
Sales College and Appalachian
State and last season boxed The
Citadel to a 4-to-4 draw.
ROGERS VS.. BROWN
Headlining the invading Caro-
linans is one Of the outstanding
collegiate heavyweightS Of the
nation in Hugh Rogers, until this
season a nationally celebrated 175-
FOUNDER. Twice Florida State and
Atlantic Seaboard light heavy
weight champion, and ranked
fourth among the nations anna
teur 175-pounders a few years ago,
Rogers will be put to test by Jim
Brown, Columbus US undefeated
190-pounder, who last week upset
Appalachian's highly regarded Len
Wilson.
Probably the fastest battle Of
the night finds George Marker,
18-year-old Columbus 115-pounder,
risking his indicated record
against John Hughes, lightning
fast star of the Citadel. Hughes
has won IA Of 16 bouts at The
Citadel and has been unbeaten
this season.
Despite the special added enter
tainment tickets remain popularity
priced at so cents and rs cents
One hundred and fifteen pounds
George Marker CO. VS.. Johnny Hughes
IT. c.; 1926 pounds. Ray Morse (C.) VS..
Dick Bagnal Ct. CO.. 1876 pounds, Jim
Willis (C) VS.. Rip Toss ct. CO.; 145
pounds, Bert Parod CO. VS.. Mac Mitchell
(T. CO; 155 pounds, Bill Crum CO. vs..
Pete Lampesis IT. c.; 1855 pounds, Dave
schlaifer Co. VS.. Happy Deas (T. CO.;
ITS pounds, Lou Hayman co. VS..
Francis King IT. c., and heavyweight,
Jim Brown CO. vs. Hugh Rogers IT. CO..
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
CunninghamRea
For A.A.U. Races

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. %
G.N.S0.-Following his mint h
straight victory Of the season
here last night, Glenn Cunning
ham today pronounced himself
ready to do some real running in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships at New York Saturday.
Competing in the 1,000.yard
invitation at the Seton Hall Col
lege games here, the great Kan.
san scored a 20-yard victory over
Archie San Romani. The time
Lof 2:17.3 was fair.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Cavanna, Phil Furr
Battle to a Draw

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-In q
return match last night, Frankie
'Cavanna, New York welterweight
fought an eight-round draw with
Phil Furr, Washington, D. c., in
the feature event Of the St
Nicholas Palace card. In the last
meeting between the two battlerS
three weeks ago. Fur was de
Iclared the winner.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. "a
Q.N.SO.-Appointment Of Elton
E, "Tad" Wieman as head foot
ball coach at Princeton, succeed
ing Fritz Crisler, met with gen.
eral approval on the campus to.
day. Line coach here under
Crisler since 1882, Wieman had
been the leading candidate for
the post ever since Crisler quit
here to become Michigan's men
tor,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Terms Of Wieman's new con-
tract were not divulged.
Undeterred by the mediocre
record Of last years green"
team, Wieman said today he
probably would continue with
the present system. Spring
training will open the middle OF
next month.
No action was taken to fill
other positions on the coaching
staff. Earl Martineau, who
served with Wieman under Girls
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Hurdles A Fault

Gevinson has some faults still
to overcome, but he has elirni-
mated one that has held him
back ever since he departed the
amateur ranks-that Of losing
his head when hit. He took
what Dunno had to offer and
came back for more, keeping his
balance and poise and giving no
ground.
That third-round knockdown
Of Dunno electrified the audi
ence quite as much as it did the
New York boy who shook 1t off
gamely and was resting easily
on one knee throughout the last
few counts. That was LOUIS big
chance to end the fight early,
but he couldn't quite get the
power behind that hard left to
the jaw to end the bout with q
knockout.
It was a satisfying fight, filled
with the kind of action that
sends electric currents shooting
through the spectator and
causes the hair to stiffen
straight as porcupine quills.
could find nothing in COM
mon with some blatant ring
SiderS who thought Dunno was
losing his sense of direction to
the point of dropping some Of
his blows. True, he was pen
allied in the fifth for heeling,
but even that can be attributed
to the fury of the fray and the
befogged condition in which
Dunno fought most of the even.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Lou Ambers Scores
4th Round KayO

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. %.
Lightweight champion Of the
world, Lou Ambers, scored a
fourth-round knock out over Lou
Jallos, in a scheduled 10-round
bout here last night.
The titleholder knocked down
the glistening Greek eight times
during the four rounds Of milling,
and finally slowed him away. In
the six-round preliminary Joe
Spangler, of Richmond, defeated
Stanford Carrier, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
TWOMEY SEEKS
Kodak AS next
GEVIN SON FOE
By BOB ADDK

Lou Gevinson, District south.
paw, today is knocking on the
doors to that exclusive chamber
reserved for the pick Of the light
weight class-and when Lou ham,
mers away at anything with those
booming fists, something must
fall. Eddie Dunno, Benny Leon
ards protege, can attest to that.
For 10 rounds at Turner's Arena
last night, Dunno was rocked and
belted by the numbing right hooks
and left crosses of the little, black
haired thunderbolt and only Ed
dies great Irish heart and quick
thinking by Leonard when Dunno
was floored in the third saved him
from a knockout.
While Matt Twomey, Gevinson's
manager, today was angling for Q
fight with Leo Kodak, ranking
Chicago lightweight, Leonard was
busy seeking q rematch Of the two
little gameSterS who literally
pulled a Sellout crowd of 1000
spectators from their seats with
the savage pace Of the fight.
RECORD GATE
District boxing fans stor1ned the
gates of Joe Turner's bandbox
early and the fire marshall decided
to shave the overflow crowd from
the doors. Goldie Ahearn reported
the fight drew a record gate Of
$2,411. Much Of the money poured
into the boXoffice was q tribute
to the drawing power Of Leonard
and his old rival, Lew Tender,
who seconded Gevinson.
Tender hailed Gevinson as one
of the stiffest punchers he has
ever Seen-and Lew remembers
Left Hook" Charlie White, Fred
die Welsh, Richie Mitchell and
others Of those dear, dead Twetl-
ties of punchers and Prohibition.
Tender, however, believes Gevin-
son should scatter his punches.
Virtually every stiff wallop landed
by young Lou last night was to
Dunne's chin.
SHOULD VARY
"The kid needs a more varied
attack; he should concentrate
a little on the stomach" Tend
Ter explained.
On the Times scorecard, Gevin.
son won eight rounds, the fifth
was even and Dunno had a shade
in the eighth. The fight ran true
to form. It was a duel between
Dunno the boxer and Gevinson the
Slugger.
For a brief moment in the first,
1t appeared as If Gevinson were
going to upset the dope and try
to outlook Dunno. However, Lou
soon settled down to his speciality
Of getting in close with q right
hook then whaling away with q
steaming left to the chin.
Dunno had an omen Of what
was in store for him in the second
round. Gevinson caught Eddie on
the ropes and brought his left
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
MOntaneZ Easily
OutpOints Quarles

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
Pedro Montanez, lightweight chal
lenger from Puerto Rico, won an
easy 10-round decision from Nor
ment Quarles Of Hendersonville
N. c., here last night.
The Carolina battler was in q
bad way in the late stages Of the
battle and sheer grit saved him
from a possible knockout three
times in the last two rounds.
Johnny Hutchinson, North
Philadelphia, outpointed Ray In
gram, Washington, in the 10-round
semifinal.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Tad Wiemdn Succeeds Crisler
AS Princeton Head Grid Coach

Ter, Joined the latter at Michi-
gan yesterday.
Wieman, who is AZ, was born
at Orosi, Calf. His coaching
career of II years began immedt
ately after he graduated from
Michigan in 1921. He was line
coach there for six years, head
coach for two years and sub
sequently an assistant at Van
derbilt and Minnesota before
coming here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

strike breakers in the recent
strike Of beer and soda drivers,
Local 81, Of this city,"
fluffy" Leemans, former grid
great of George Washington Uni
verSity, now star halfback of the
New York Giants and a salesman
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Of Turner's Tavern.
And it was o vastly improved
Gevinson, although yet far from
perfect, who was out to convince
Washington that the feather
weight Of a few months ago Wno
had been termed by many as
through, needed only to add the
poundage Of q lightweight to
convince them he has Just COM
menced to fight.
That Irish Eddie Dunno was
completely bewildered against
Southpaw tactics was apparent
from the beginning, just as it
was also plain that Gevinson
proposed to take the lead and
stay on top Of his man through
out.
Any Of the 1000 parishioners
who ever doubted Gevinson's
fighting heart had all such sus-
picion dissipated as the local
outhpaw winged his way
through round after round, los
ing possibly only the fourth and,
In the minds Of many, not that.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

corner could
arouse Sorrel-
topped Eddie
Dunno to the
task Of dispos-
ing Of wash
ington's cur
rent ring
Q " e Q theart,
Lou Gevinson,
who did q
t b orc u q h
house clean
ing during
the 80 min
uteS up there
u n d er the
0hostly lights
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
sAcHMAN SPEAKS

Charley Bachman, head coach
of football at Michigan State Col
lege, was guest speaker Of the
Michigan State Alumni of Wash
ineton, last night at the annua
alumni dinner at 2400 Sixteenth
81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
LeemanS Joins
Duckpin Team

The DR.. Pepper Company team
in the Saturday Duckpin League
has added one of the greatest
broken field runners in profeS-
sional football, Alphonse "Tuffy"
Leemans, to its roster.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
TITLIsT FAVORED TO WIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 G.NS),
Robert Grant, Sd, defending titlist
was favored to defeat j. Richard
Leonard, Of Tuxedo, N. Y, in the
final round Of the national anna
teur racquets championship here
today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Because Certain players" Of the
teams, directly and indirectly,
have been strike breaking"
against organized labor, the action
was brought about at a meeting
of the Central Labor Union last
night in the local chapter rooms
Of the International Union Of Op-
Grating Engineers.
The union cited the players as
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

u6SS JuO CldSSlCs
The favorite was hard to find.
Because the Compton-Parr entry
offered two contenders for the
price Of one, and perhaps for no
other reason, the Legal Light-Sun
Agret duo, separately owned but
both trained by H. G. Bedwell and
Therefore running coupled, loomed
as the public choice at 3 to /.
ALL DANGEROUS
The margin of favoritism figured
to be small, however. Scaling
down the field as far as the
seventh or eighth horse, turf vet
erans found it difficult to separate
Dauber, Tiger, Can't Wait, Stage
hand, Sir Raleigh, Specify, and
Roseretter.
Some argue that the chances Of
Dauber, which drew the No. gate,
will be affected since he is tardy
starter, but the inside start If any.
thing should help him for 1t will
enable him to save ground all the
way on the rail.
Sun Egret has three stake vic.
tories already to his credit at
Santa Anita this winter. He is a
son of Sun Briar-Polly Egret and
was purchased by A. C. Compton
from Willis Sharpe Kilmer last
summer.
GOOD FORM
Sir Raleigh has gained support
ers in the past week because Of his
brilliant workouts during the past
week. Tiger, three-year-old star of
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars stable, is
rated dangerous contender at
5 to /. Stagehand, owned by Col.
Maxwell Howard and trained by
Earl Sande, IS 6 to /.
The distance is a mile and an
eighth. This is the fourth run
ming Of the West Coasts richest
three-year-old stake. He Did won
the classic over a muddy track last
year.
The entries:
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
CITADEL BOXERS FAVORED
Fights 2 Foes

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 70.
(I.N.S.).-Stern-faced and
confident, Young Corbett,
III, Of Fresno, came here to-
day fully determined to over
come two OppOnents-his
"Old age" and Fred ApOstOli,
San Francisco's battling bell
hop"
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Close Race IN
&50,W anita
Derby Looms

step dussmooh track late this afternoon for
the Santa Anita Derby carrying $4,000 added to the winner
holiday throng of close to $4,000 in prospect to wit
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
ARCADE WANTS GAMES

The Arcade Theater baseball
team is anxious to book games
this coming season with teams in
the Junior class. If interested call
Charlie Vincenzo at HyattSville
2R5.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Redskins, Colonidls
Notified Of Boycott

The Washington Redskins George Washington University
and Columbia University notified today that resolution
has been deceed by the Central Labor Union whereby these
organizations and associations have been boycotted