davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ATT SAVINGS

Best -four, 25c large bag; o. X.
Soap. big bar. &c; Octagon Soap, big
size, S1sc; coffee, lie ID; medium
size box of Oxkydol. SC; large 2 ib
box of oats, 12c; pancake, &c box:
best fly spray. 25c pint can; cook oil
stove wieks, 25c; best cheese zoe;
corn beef, lie: fresh fancy cakes.
Stewards, the cheapest place to
shop. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

WANTED-Experien operators. al
so learners on ladies' dresses. Apply at
once. Steady work. good wages. Coop
ersmith Dress Factory. Milford. a29-tf
WANTBD-Eastern Shore Dealer can
place young man under as with average
education for To 10 weeks customer
service work in this vicinity No pedd-
ling. II competent, connection perTna-
nent. For interview write f. c. Lloyd.
l22 ~ Division street. Salisbury. Mary
land. . --. .,,.,..s ..... jl0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
sTAYToNSvILLE

Staytonsville Community Church.:
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Henry Dep
utp. superintendent.
Preaching service at p. M, by
Rev. A. T. Hudson Of Seaford. Mr..
Hudson will bring singers who will
render special music. All are well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trieal Repairing Batteries Gener-
atoTs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVEAbALE
f Phone 3Si ..f
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
WILLIAM c. PALMER
m27-3tp Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Milford Chronicle
Friday, june 10, l93s
NOTICE

] am not responsible for any bills
unless contracted by myself.
m27-3tp STEVE KNOLL
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR SALE-Nine piece walnut dining
room suite. Very good condition. $4,000.
Two piece velour living room suite.
$3.50. Very stylish piece wicker set.
Sl5.0U. Five piece kitchen set. S5.95. Re
built electric radios. $3.50 up. Rebuilt
electric washers $500 up Rebuilt cleo
trie Vacuuns. S5.00 up. Piano. perfect.
newly tuned. $1,000. New linOleum rugs.
SO. o. up. Porch rOckers Sl.O0. Beds.
$3.50 up. Large variety desk telephone
stands. etc Wilkes FrrNitur7. oppO-
site Fire Hall Milford LTD
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR SALE-Rather than reship to
factory will sell $4,000 Player Piano for
small balance due of $500 on terms of
$500 PEI month. Act quick. write us
shipped in next few days. Please fur
nish reference. Howard Vincent. Dept.
OF Accts.. s3S N. 9th Street. Philadel-
phia. Pa. j3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

LOST-Aiik truck tire and rim. he
tween Glendale and Fiizgerald's Gar
age. John F. CoVerdaie. Lincoln. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
FLY PR AY


Spray that kills flies even on screened
porches Bring your can and get a bar
gain. Lynne and Jacobs. Milford. Della
ware. 1t
FOR SALE--Auto radios at reduced
prices. Guaranteed batteries. S3s49. Bait
teries recharged. soc. Seasoned frewood
for sale. Wiegand's Service Station.
DUPONT Boulevard and Lincoln Road.
Lincoln. j10-4tp
FOR SALE-Day old and started
chicks. one or two weeks old. Barred
Rocks. New Hampshire Reds and White
Leghorns Write for prices. Quality
Poultry Farm. HARRINGTON. Delaware:
Phone lS2. al-u
FOR SALE-1s36 deluxe Terraplane.
Looks like new. Runs perfectly. Auto
matte gear shift, Good tires Will sell
for $50 90 and balance due finance COM
pany Bayard v. Wharton. Washington
and Water streets, Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Political Notices
FOR CORONER

! desire TO announce that l will be
a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Coroner Of Kent County
and will appreciate the support of
all Democratic and Independent
Voters.
URA C. MESSICK
j3-4tp Harrington Del.
FOR SHERIFF
/ desire TO announce that / will be a
for the Democratic nominal
tiOn for Sheriff Of Kent County and
will appreciate the support Of all Demo-
cratic and Independent voters
WILLIAM 3. MARYLAND
f-S-lOt Second District. Dover
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Between Romancoke and Claiborne
Leave RomaneOlIe: 9:0Oss. 1900 a. m. !;
2:60. 400. 6:00"', 500 p. m.
Leave Claiborne: 500. lG:00ss. a. m;
:O0. 300. 300 7:00ss p. m.
ssPedestrians will be Transported ny
motor coach. between Matapeake ana
ROmancoke on these trips only.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR SALE-Tomato plants. free of
all disease and bugs. Chas. E. Reed.
Milford. Del m27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
LOST

LOST-White gold wedding ring Re-
ward If found. Mary II. Jamison, MI
ford. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WANTED

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms
Good location. Call 347 Milford. Della
ware. m2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis: 7;25! 8s09ss (eD. 500.
lO:OO (e). II. 100. 1900 a. m.; 1900 tel,
$50. GOO, 700 (c). $780, $500, 1900. 1900
Midnight.
Leave Matapeake: 7:25. 800. 900 (els
10000. II :00se (cD. 1900 a. M; 1880. 90,
200 (c), 2:3O. 300. 400 (e). 1880. $500.
500 (c). $3.50. 1900. S:0O"' (eJ. $3.50. ll:Oe
.. m.
ssPedestrian. connections via Roman-
coke TO Claiborne. (c) Direct Ferry CON
nections via Romaneoke to Claiborne.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Onis Carpenters Bus goes

to Wilmington. Saturday. June nth.
Leaves Postofilce at 7:0O O'Clock a. IN
Onis Carpenter, Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR RENT-Desirable location for
out -of-tOwn property. rooms with or
without lights. two miles west OF Mil
ford. First National Bank Milford. Del
or Ada H. Meeker. jlO-St
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Company
= Annapolis, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR RENT-Established tea room
and rooming house. very desirable To-
cation and clientele. Immediate pos
session. An excellent business OppOr-
tunity. T. c. Collins. Milford. as-u
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

WANTED-Nursing. day and night.
Mrs. Jennie Dawson. s Maple avenue.
Milford. Del. jS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
NOTICE

NOTICE. will not he responsible
for any debts created by persons other
than myself. William Elliott. Lincoln.
Del m27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR SALE-Cheap. 32 volt Fairbanks
Morse electric shallow well pump and
20 gallon tank Frank b. Austin. Mil
ford Neck ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

NOTICE - Music. Teacher and solo
ist. instruction on tenor banjo. guitar
mandolin. harmony. Music for all Occa-
siOns. Frank A. jackson. Milford. Del.
aI5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

NOTICE-Music lessons in your own
home. Beginners and advanced pupils
All brass Instruments. h,dw b. Mitch
ell. Dover. Del. r. d. !. j1O-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

NOTICE-Kalious & Kramlich. paint
ing. paper hanging. floors refinished and
general repair work. 300 East Front
street, South Milford. Phone All a29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

FOR SALE - 100000 petunia plants.
all cOlors. lOc per 100. Also dwarf can
ma bulbs. 1sc per dozen. Laura Walls.
Lincoln. Del. j3-2t
Evening star., 1938-05-27
BY NINA CARTER TABR
EESBURG will be the center Of
horse activities in Virginia this

ny NINA NnN e." AnD"s
7 EESBURG will be the center Of
horse activities in Virginia this
IL week end. when the Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show will be held
At Belmont, the lovely country place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley on
the Washington road. The show be-
gins at 10 am. The first class is a
special class for horses that never have
won a blue ribbon in a jumping class
In any show. There are many entries
In this class, which will be one Of the
most interesting Of the day. Follow
ing will be classes for 3-year-old
hunters, yearlings, handicap and the
Loudoun Hunt Trophy. After recess
the afternoon will be filled with such
good classes as touch and out, 3-year-
olds, working hunters. hunter hacks,
green hunters, model class, junior
hunt. class for colored grooms, corin-
THAN class and championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley will entertain
q number Of their friends during the
recess hour at luncheon. The Hurley
party at this season Of the year is
always q high light and starts the ball
rolling toward gay summer season
which is at its peak during June. Bel
mont, situated on top Of q hill, with
its spacious rooms, lovely gardens and
large sloping grounds. is an ideal place
for a party. Besides their many Vir-
ginia friends. the Hurley's ask many
guests out from Washington, who gen.
orally arrive just in time for luncheon
and enjoy the afternoon classes of the
horse show.
Among those who have already made
entries Of their horses for the show are
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh,
with their Springsbury string. show
ing Sly Portia, Adobe. Agent Boy,
Rochmagne and Sally Port: Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse, Five Star;
Miss Mary S. Rust, Sun Guide: Miss
Betsy Rust. Ben Jazz; Mr.. Hubert
Phipps. Moth Balls; Riticor brothers,
Tournament Day and Bah View Miss
Peggy Wilmer, Rockhaven; Miss Anna
Hedreck, Madigral Tom and Royal
Top; Mr.. William Lasalle. De Crescent:
Mr.. Gerry Webb. Easy Mark: Mr.. John
c. Rust. jr, Acrobat; Mr.. Herbert
Kirkpatrick. from Raspberry Plain
breeding establishment, will show
three Of their famous yearlings; Mr..
Ray S. Shoemaker OF Harrisburg, Pa,
will bring Grey Mouse. Idyle-Dixon
and Red Light; Mrs. David A. Buckley,
Tall Wood. Gay Life and Fifty Fifty;
d. Otto Furr. Outing Kit; Miss Natalie
Hazard Moon Blaze; Peach brothers,
Recall. Mr.. Carter, Tor, To Pulse and
Grace's Pride; Mr.. H. L. Schulz, Trav-
eler. There will also be numbers OF
post entries.
Juding the show will be Mr. Lodge
Bowles Of Millwood and Col. John c.
Butler of Rectortown.
Several afternoon parties are to be
given after the show for the many
visitors who will stay in the surround
ing neighborhood and in the town
Of Leesburg. and that night the LOU
doun Hunt Club will hold a subscrip-
ton dance at Goose Greek Tavern,
near Leesburg. The Deep Run Hunt
Horse Show will be held in Richmond
on Saturday and Sunday. which will
be judged by Mr.. Otto Furr Of Middle
burg and Mr.. j. North Fletcher Of
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

THE polo game between Fauquier-
Loudoun team and the Virginia
Military Institute team at Lexington,
Va, on Wednesday afternoon was q
fast and most interesting game and
was enjoyed by the many who were out
to see it. The score Of 1877 was in
favor of the Fauquier-Loudoun men,
but the "old boys" did not win until
the younger team had made them
somewhat winded.
The v. M. I. team started polo only
q year ago. Members have been
coached by Capt. Horton and play
wonderfully well considering their poor
ponies. Had they had as good ponies
as those the visiting team took down
the score would have been more even.
v. M. I. has done wonderfully with
the old ponies, given them from the
Regular Army, which are also used
for ether boys for learning to ride and
for troop horses. Capt. Horton de-
serves much chedit for the way the
players have improved and we hope
they can have better ponies soon.
Col. Burress. commandant at v.
NJ l., and Mrs. Burress entertained
the two teams and many of the visi-
tors at their house after the game
The visiting team was invited back
to Lexington for the week of finals
to play another game. and accepted
as they had such good time They
will play another game on Sunday.
June IL. or Tuesday the 14th, the ex-
act day to be decided later.
The Fauquier-LOudoun lineup for
the game played Wednesday was Capt.
Richard Kirkpatrick. Maj. Turner
WHISTLER. Mr.. Philip Triplett and Mr..
Charles Cushman. The v. M. I. line
up was Randolph Charrington. Tango
Smith. Mack Tabb. Hugh Kerr and
Richard Hutchinson. The boys from
v. NJ I. are exceptionally good riders.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
|. v. N. Benefit TEA
Demonstration Of Nursing Work
Also to Be Given.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse As
sociation Of Arlington County, Va, will
give a benefit tea this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. E r. Fen
wick, 1920 Quantico street. Mrs. Viola
G. Japhet. director, announced today.
Mrs. Japhet will speak and provide
demonstration Of the activities OF
the nursing group. The public Is in.
vited.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
EXPECT FULL
M|TTEE TO
o. K. PROPOSAL

Formal approval Of Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph's bill to
amend the present boxing act in
the District Of Columbia to strip
the Boxing Commission from any
control over the sport in colleges
or schools is expected tomorrow
when the House District Commit.
tee meets.
The Judiciary subcommittee al
ready has approved the amend
ment. II the Randolph bill is re-
ported out of the full committee
tomorrow, 1t will be put on the
House calendar for q vote on the
first District day, March 28.
The subcommittee held q hear.
ing on the Randolph measure last
week. Arthur ]. Dutch" BERG.
man, director Of athletics at Cath
olic University, led the proponents
Of the measure at the hearing,
The opposition was provided BY
Major Ernest w. Brown, chairman
Of the boxing commission, and
Lieut.. Col. Harvey w. Miller, sec.
retary.
Bergman today was confident
college boxing would be divorced
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
SeIIout
Advance Sale Hints
Big Derby CrODd.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March %.
With the Kentucky Derby still
some six weeks away, the advance
sale indicates tha at Americas
horseracing classic will be run be-
fore a sellout crowd Of 10000.
The entry of Stagehand, winner
of the two Santa Anita Stakes, is
believed partly responsible for the
tremendous interest in the race,
but even that hardly explains the
rush for tickets.
All the box seats, $1,000, are
reported sold. The reserved seats
total about $1,000. At least 10000
more will buy walk-around priv
ilege under and in front of the
stands and possibly 5000 more
will be taken care Of in the COW
cred stands at each end Of the
stretch.
All in all, it appears that for the
first time in nine years the
hyperboles about record" derby
crowds will be at last realized
| this year,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Rift Over Walber Custer
Forecast in Local P. e.. II.

The annual meeting Of the
group next month should find
this breakaway realized.
It Is said that the wordy argu.
ment between Walper and ia
cobus Is the result of a snub ten
dered Mrs. Walper, golf.playing
wife of the Middle Atlantic
champion.
BASIS OF FEUD?
Mrs. Walper won the Bobby
Jones Golf Club women's cham
pionship at Sarasota, defeating
Mrs. Al Nelson, wife Of another
professional.
It had been reported that
George Jacobus would preside at
the trophy presentation the fol-
lowing day. However, the prize
award was brought to Mrs. Wal
per and handed to her without
the usual formality Of congrat-
ulations.
When Walper heard Of the
"snub," he Immediately sought
out Jacobus, and only action by
friends Of the pair prevented a
fist fight.
Another version-the one sup.
Piled by WaIper when he learned
Of the action Of the Middle At
lantic Associations that the
argument between Jacobus and
himself is the result Of the
p. q. AS prexy's attempt to
bar him from the Hollywood
(Fla.) Open.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Farr ScoNS ut Idea
Of Being MoOie StA1

HOLLYWOOD, March %
Q.NS0.-Firmly con vince
that marriage will aid him in
his fistic career. Tommy Farr,
British heavyweight, was TAX
ing in the sights Of Hollywood
today, accompanied by his
fiancee, Eileen Wenzel. beati-
full New York show girl.
Farr, a much changed man
since his defeat at the hands of
Max Baer in New York a few
days ago. was settled in a ho-
tel here, while Miss Wenzel
was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nils T. Granlund.
Instead Of the Il was robbed"
chant, Farr had this to say Of
the fight with 5aer:
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

PINEHURST, N. c., March %.
The long deep secret that con.
fronts Leo Walper, former driv-
ing range proprietor Of Beth
esda, Md, and champion Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association, will be re.
vealed at the annual meeting of
the sectional group Of the p. G.
A. at Baltimore early next
month.
Like a bombshell came the
announcement today Of the sus-
pension of the popular Wash
ington professional. Accord.
ing to the best advices learned
so far, it Is alleged that Walper
was dismissed from the P. G. A.
and the local section group, the
M. A. P. G. A. as q result Of a
wordy argument between the
Bethesda pro and George Jaco-
bus, president Of the p. g. A. at
Sarasota, Fla.
VOTE Al
Following the argument, 1t is
reported, Jacobus Immediately
took issue with the officers Of
the Middle Atlantic group to
vote on the custer. The poll Of
five returned in favor Of dismis-
sal of Walper, 4 to !, with
George DifHenbaugh, Indian
Spring professional, casting in
favor Of Walper. The remain
ing four officials are from the
Baltimore district.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
MedoIist
Boston Woman Sets
Pace at AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. Ca, March ~
IN.s3:-The Augusta Women's
Golf Tournament medal today
was in the hands Of Mrs. Warren
Beard, of Boston, who led a power
ful field of nearly a half.hundred
contestants.
Mrs. Beard had rounds Of So
A for 50, three over par, finishing
a stroke ahead Of Mrs. Charles
Newbold, of Kansas City. Dorothy
Kirby, of Atlanta, q favor1te.
carded an S6, with rounds Of
Al.
Marion Miley, last years winner.
was unable to compete because OF
q Sprained ankle.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
CLERKS CAGE
TOURNEY OPENS

Although spring fills the air,
basketball continues to be played.
The opening round Of the Govern
ment-Y Basketball League swings
into action tonight on the Central
"Y'' court. with Internal Revenue
clashing with PWA at 8 o'clock,
followed by the meeting between
Patent Office and 1CC' starting
at 8 O'Clock.
AGO, compiling a record Of Is
victories In is stars and topping
the regular season league play,
has drawn o first-round bye, but
will meet the winner Of the In
ternal Revenue-PWA tilt on Thurs
day night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
MATS TO GUARD
.BONURA AGAINST
HEAVY TRAINING.
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEML

by FhANA bUCA ONEAAA
ORLANDO, Fla, March %.
zeke Bonura is expected to join
the Nationals today in Orlando
and start training for the pennant
race. Unless he arrives by air,
which is most unlikely, he will
not be in time to participate in
the game with the Cincinnati
Reds. AS a matter of fact, he
will not be ready to do any play
ing for another week.
Bonura is a big man, and unless
he has been doing some running
at his home in New Orleans, it
would be worse than folly to even
think Of letting him play ball.
Quick starts on soft legs breed
charley horses.
LEWIS STILL OUT
Buddy Lewis Is still out Of
action as a result of over-zealouS-
ness. Lewis insisted upon leap
ing right into action as a result
Of action, and took part in an
infield drill his second day in
camp. He has paid the penalty
Of his ill-advised action.
1t Is remarkable, all things
considered, that more players do
not develop strained legs and sore
arms in the first two weeks of
spring training. Make no mistake
about it, the average baseball club
is haphazard in its training sys.
tenn, or more correct to say, its
lack of system. The average col
lege football eleven upon going
out on the field, takes its two OF
three laps; one lap, at least, then
comes setting UP drill, and then
practice.
Not your average bail club
Those laddies hop right into &C.
ton, and If muscles are strained.
everybody regrets the incident,
but no one takes no corrective
measures.
SEEKS REVENGE
Stung by the humiliating de-
feat suffered by the team on Sun
day, Bucky Harris will send Yves
Ferrell, Jimmy DeShong and Pete
Appleton against the Reds today
John Van Der Nicer, the LEFT
handler Lee Grisson and perhaps
Joe Cascarella will pitch for thG
Reds.
Bucky Harris and President
Clark Griffith went to work OF
Ken Chase and Joe Krakauskas
the young lefthanded hopes. Theil
pathetic efforts against Detroi
cast a gloom over Griffith, 50 the!
came In for double dose Of work
There was nothing spectacula
in the drill. When you get dow
to the bed rock Of baseball, Their
Is little to hold the attention o
Continued on Page "a, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Max is a family man now
ano being a father has changed
his entire attitude. He fought
like q man who was determined
to take care Of his family when
he beat me. II 1t did him so
much good, 1t may be my re-
making"
Farr Scotfed at the idea Of
becoming a movie star.
with a mug like nine" he
laughed.
He said he and Miss Wenzel,
one of the most beautiful Of
all the Zeigfeld Follies girls,
would probably be married in q
month or two and would take
& honeymoon trip to London.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Simmons Praise

The best Endorsement that
Eynon brought home with him
for Zeke Bonura's acquisition
was the reaction REGISTERED by AL
Simmons, who played on the
same ball club with the Wallop-
ing Wop.
Hell give this club the pep
and spirit that the infield
needed" Simmons is quoted by
Eynon. bringing those two So
ber-sides, Lewis and Travis, to
life. Bonura is a chatter-box out
there on the base and no infield
can resist the ginger induced by
his constant palaver and beating
Of his fist into his glove"
Eynon spoke wiStfully OF one
unpleasant duty he had to per-
form while in Orlando. 1t was
his lot to go with Clark Griffith
to the cottage where Joe Kuhel
and his family were residing, to
inform them Of his trade to
Chicago.
that's one Of the sad tasks
Of being associated with base
ball." Eddie observed, having
to hreak friendships like we had
with Kuhel for so long and
pleasant q span.
"But I'll say for him that he
took 1t splendidly. Last fall he
wanted the trade to 60 through,
but this spring, after reporting
to camp and showing all the
stuff he did, he was openly, but
unconplainingly, q little reluc'
tant about the move"
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
POnzi Again Seen
Cue Title Threat

NEW YORK, March % G.N.sJ.
Andrew Ponzi, Of Philadelphia, to.
day was still in the running for
the worlds pocket billiards title as
Ia result Of a 125-to-3 victory over
Willie Mosconi. also Of Philadel.
phia, in the second game Of a
three-way playoff series for the
crown.
Ponzi may get another chance
for the championship if MoSconi
beats Jimmy CaraS, of Whining
ton, Del, tonight. If CaraS, who
defeated Pon2i Sunday, downs
MoSconi he will clinch the title
All three finished the tournament
with nine victories and two de
featS apiece,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
They're Here Fans!
Write for Schedules

Fans and fanettes, your
baseball schedule Is ready!
Again The Washington
Times Is prepared to mail 70
. limited number Of appIi-
Cants, It's annual vest pocket
American League schedule
carrying the compliments Oe
this newspaper.
These schedules win Be
available only on written an-
pIiCatiOn, enclosing . self
addressed stamped envelope.
Address your letter to the
Baseball Schedule Editor, The
Washington Times, and in
. few hours your convenient
schedule will arrive by mail.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
ADAMICK WANTS
TO Be CITIZEN

DETROIT. March az IN.s).
Jimmy Adamick. fighter. sought
to become Jimmy Adamick, citizen
today. Jack Kearns' rising young
heavyweight filed a petition in
Probate Court yesterday to legally
change his name from Adamcik
for phonetic reasons.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

ORLANDO, March "a. - Al
though he Is working out daily
with his former teammates
Leon Goose" Gosltn has not
been signed to a Nat contract.
1--WE won't know until We
break camp here, April T.
whether or not We viii sign Cos:
lin 70 Q washington contract
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
HOLE IN ONE

DETROIT, March 20 G.N.s0.
srrlnr was a sure thing today.
IF the calendar, the sun and
sweltering temperatures were not
enough to prove it, the hole-in-
one scored by 17-year-old William
waiting on the Manchester Hills
rolf course yesterday was.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
AvIAToRs TRIUMPH

In the first Of the three-game
series for the Herald Government
League Basketball championship,
Boiling Field Aviators defeated
General Accounting Office ct
Boiling Field, 1880. The second
game Is scheduled for tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Not Sure He'll
SIgn |GoOse' GoslIn

President Clark drifith an.
nounced, HE looks like he could
get into pretty good condition" "
GoSlin was released by Detroit
ct the close Of last season. He
was sent from the Mats to the
Bengals In the deal which
brought Outfielder Johnny
Stone. regular right fielder. 70
washington three years agO. j..