davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Is our duty to preserve the lives Of
our children by keeping them Oh the
streets and to see that they have super
vised play with the proper equipment" +"
Mr.. Dickman told the association.
Mr.. Dickman said he would name .
committee Of three as soon ss possible
to go to the proper authorities for
the purpose Of getting work on the
playground expedited and completed.
Field House Available.
A communication from Miss Sybil
Baker. director Of Fairgrounds, stated
that the Board Of Education had given
her permission to Use the old stone
Evening star., 1938-09-29

North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation; George Clark, president Of the
Richmond Park Citizens Association;
Miss Elizabeth Jones, superintendent Of
the Phoebe Hearst Playground; Miss
Sarah B. Holland, principal of the
Phoebe Hearst School, and Mrs.
Charles Sinclair, vice president Of the
Phoebe Hearst Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Clark presided, and oficers were
elected at once. John Dickman, ST.,
was elected president and Mrs. Joseph
Stearns was named secretary and
treasurer.
Facilities Held Lacking.
In outlining the objective Of the
association Mr.. Dickman said there
was nothing at the playground to
attract small children to It.
I'VE cannot say to our children, 60
play on the lots like I did We must
have the foresight to see that there
Will be no lots in the near future. It
Evening star., 1938-07-10

i .s, 4A I'LL
!. AAoveJ A CLOSE vEy5E Igs
"FAce." Using eolosel ARspas.
, Choppv vepoints the II :
eoch show. Ne hoT d. -hm =
.<ofleotures in both Povss 6s -
teto". !
Evening star., 1938-07-10
<TINC ON BACKS

Roymond Choppy French eortoonst delights audiences
eom $3.50 week drown9 queerooke foce the books Of
nice-lookine girls.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

poodles recognized-the corded
and curly coated. These, in turn,
are divided into two classes
the standard and toy types
which are identical save as to
size. The standard, or large
poodle, should be IS inches or
over, at the shoulder and some
times weighing as much as 70
pounds, while the miniature, or
toy poodle should be under IS
inches at the shoulder, weighing
In the vicinity Of five pounds.
In general appearance, this
clever canine should be q very
alert, well-poised, bright, and
handsome animal. Any solid or
even color is desired; black,
brown, white, silver, red, tawny
and blue are permissible and
should be set off by dark, oval
shaped and intelligent eyes.
Show poodles are usually kept
clipped, and the design or pat
tern varies with the taste Of the
owner. AS a rule, not more than
one-third Of the body is shaved,
usually the legs, loinS, and face.
Almost always, the lion-like
name and body-covering are
kept well-groomed and pre-
served.
Copyright, 1898, Grain eyndicats)
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
SoftbaII Title
Finals Toniqht

CHICAGO, Sept. IL 1.N.S0
Decks were cleared for final ac-
ton today in the worlds cham.
pionship sofeball tourney, which
closes tonight with games at Sol.
dier Field.
Cincinnati's Pohlars Cafe team
will battle it out for the mems
title with the International Har-
vesters of Little Rock, Ark, while
in the girls division the Chicago
Downdrafts will meet Alameda,
Cal, for the title.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

most human ability to under
stand, have, slowly but surely
brought about a complete
change in his life. AS we see
him today, he is usually either
the star performer in popular
dog acts or the center OF attrac'
ton at the better known dog
shows.
It is an unfortunate fact that
this admittedly attractive ami
NAL has escaped becoming a
more popular pet. No dog Is
more definitely devoted and al
fectionate to mis- master or can
be surpassed as a courageous
watch dog or a splendid play
mate for children. The fact that
their long coats tangle easily
and are kept in order with dit-
ficulty is, no doubt. responsible
for their not being more sought
after, as they require no more
attention in any other respect:
There are two varieties Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Metropolis Club tossing feed Saturday for Paul
Runyan, idea of great ILL guy.
Now that Baker finished fans getting hooked
concerning its "cigar box" limitations Home runs
cheaper the Polo Grounds Shortest distance from
htfield wall Baker Bowl $50 feet inches
At the Pc, 257 feet inches.
Reader writes all the from San Juan,
Rico translation of Ell Chico 1t does
THE Pal" 1t "The Kid"
cryptic Jack Kearns will have to for
his liquor now till the month He will find OUT
hefty batter will hit balls in the mfield to the first
this offsets his wostr1d advantage
coding Lefty Gomez and June Tssn
just too boy at Silver Skates Champ Cliff
Spelman's.
Thought for the day Let us say the Yankees get into train
wreck everybody injured Do think Newark which
graduated recently who made good in the majors could
could they win the World Series?
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
NAT. COURT PLAY.
HAS HEAVY CATE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.N.SD. L.
Unprecedented interest in the Ma
tional Tennis championship tour
nament despite the absence of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today
threatened existing attendance
records.
During four days the tourney,
with Don Bulge as its main at
traction, has drawn $1,000 spec
tators who have paid nearly $45,-
900 exclusive of taxes. With six
days remaining, the high 100000
for such a tourney is endangered
especially should rain force the
tourney into next Sunday.
Bulge, Adrian Quist, Alice
Marble, Kay Stammers, Thelma
Coyne. Bitsy Grant and Franjo
Kukuljevic came through as ex-
pected yesterday. Bulge bore
down when necessary to beat Bob
Kamrath, young Texan, 6-3, IS,
81.
Miss Marble beat Eunice Dean,
the tumbling Texan. 60. 60.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
dropped only one game to Helen
Cruchalla of Omaha. Miss Coyne,
Australian ace. did likewise against
Millicent HirSch.
Grant won in four sets from
Owen Young of California. Quist
eliminated Mortimer Ballagh who
took only the lrSt set.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Christmas
PRESENTS:

Selections by Miss RhOda
Christmas for the TimOnium
races today follow:
First Race, Macie Mar
garet. 2, My Shadow. 3, Ac-
cidental.
Second Race, Stage Hit.
2, Tuft Hunter. 3, Folly 10.
Third Race, Balcony. 2,
Brain Child. 3, Schley GOree.
Fourth Race, Postpone
mfS1t. 2, Quick Vine. 3, Good
Gracious.
Fifth r Race-1, Americas
Belle. 2, Bargain Boy. 3,
Miss Epe.
Sixth Race-1, Sumac. 2,
Best Policy. 3, Elsie J.
Seventh Race-1, Gay Lass.
2. Luna Bright. 3, Counter
Pass.
Eighth e-1, Perfect
Liar. 2, Canard. 3, Small
Devil.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Four Bouts On
Preliminary Gard

Three six-rOunders and Q four
will support the bout tonight.
Bucky Taylor, Baltimore, VIII
meet GOvan Rhodes, Atlanta,
Ca; John Sullivan, Richmond,
will face Eddie Society Slug
ger" Saugstad, Washington, and
Irish Joe Perry, New Mexico
will oppose Bill Temes, Wash
ingtOn, in the sixers, while Toby
ScrOgginS, b q It m or e, ana
Brooks Bowen, Richmond, clash
in the curtain riser listed for
four sessions. ......... -.-.-> -
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
40 LEAGUE TEAMS
WILL USHER IN
.DUCKPIN SEASON

Without any flag raising, pa
radeS or what have you to usher
it in, bowling, Washington's most
generally played sport, gets off
with a bang this week when more
than 40 leagues, forming the van
guard for some 215 organized
loops here, swing into action to
hail the start Of the 1938-39 duck
pin season.
Before the week is out every
Washington pin plant will be
humming with renewed activity.
So great is the demand by or.
ganized leagues and by those who
like to bowl Just for the fun of
it that several new establishments
are now under construction to
take care of the overflow.
GOVERNMENT LOOP
Getting off to an early start
will be the 20-club Procurement
League tonight at the Lucky
Strike. Under the direction of
the popular Jacques Abadie, this
Government loop has increased
its teams yearly, starting several
years ago with an even dozen.
Tomorrow night the Herald
Times League, encompassing IL
teams represented by various de-
partments of the two newspapers,
will keep the ball rolling at the
Lucky Strike. Twilight bowlers of
the Mixed Coast and Geodetic
Survey League will have its opener
Thursday afternoon.
High ranking Navy officers,
which will most likely include
Rear Admiral George Pettengill,
commandant of the Navy Yard,
will see off the big 32-club Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 174, League at the
Lucky Strike Friday night.
Over in Georgetown, Ed Schlegel
has his alleys glistening for to-
nights opening of the George
town Commercial League, which is
directed by Kenny Beck.
Eighteen teams will open the
Navy Yard Minor League tonight
at the Queen Pin with Ray Nc
Connell, scorer. and Howard Camp
bell, alley manager. having things
in ship-Shape for the getaway.
Suburban pinmen will inaugu-
rate the Prince Georges County
League season tonight with the
champion r. E. A. Cleaners oppoS-
ing the Carr Brothers and Boswell
team in one match and Hoffman
Cleaners and Hyattsville Market
mixing in the other encounter.
WPA LEAGUES
Arcadia will be swamped with
Uncle Sans workers tonight when
the Navy Department and WPA
Leagues get underway.
Tomorrow will be a big after
noon at Convention Hall when the
18-team Mixed General Account
ing Office and the 10-club Soil
Conservation loops open fire. Over
in Rosslyn, Gait Davis is all set
for the opening Of his 2O-club
Independent loop tomorrow night.
Last Friday Earl Stocking got
the Silver Spring Independent
away from the barrier and tonight
the Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
League is due for its opening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Lands S64-Lb. Tuna
For Record Catch

SHELBURNE, Nova Scotia. Sept.
l2.-The worlds record for bIuefin
tuna was broken by Alfred Kenney,
of Shelburne, with a 864-pound
catch. .
Kenney, a ball player on the
local team, fought the fish with
rod and line for four and one-half
hours. He used a 54-thread line,
I2S-ounce tip and 16-o-reel.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Foes Records
TONY DUPRE
1887

TONY DUPRE
1887
AL Mancini, won &; K. O. Sylvane,
won 6; joey Archibald, won 4 Il. k. o) !;
Cristobal Jaramillo draw; Tony
Saunders o. 5; Tony Costa, draw g.;
George Karkella, won s; Tony Costa,
won 8: George Harper, won s; Armando
Stella, won s. Baby Manuel, won s;
Lew Gevinson, won 10.
1898
Al Reid, lost 10; Johnny Comp won
6; Armando Stella, won 10; Sal BartOlo,
won 10; Abe Danner, won 8; Pete
Scalzo, won 10.
JOE ARCHIBALD
1887
Buddy Grimes. won 6; Larry Gum,
K. o. 4; Ray Ingram. X. O. Z; Lew
Gevinson, K. o. Z; Harry Gentle, K. o.
6; Nicky Jerome, K. o. 4; joey
Marcienti, X. o. 5: Biff Lemieux, won
10.
1888
Johnny Schhelh X o 2; Johnny
Mirabell, X. o. 3, Mike Belloise, won
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Presidents 10 Hold
First Daylight Drill

The w ashin g t on Presidents,
Dixie League champions the past
two years. hold their first daylight
practice next Sunday at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, starting
at 3 O'Clock.
The first game of the schedule
will be played with the Richmond
Arrows. September 25. Head
Coach Ralph U. Boyer is being as,
sisted by Willis Benner, formerly
a star at Maryland University.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Care of Your Dog

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
the care Of your dog which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times, or by sending
q seIf-addressed stamped en-
veIOpe requesting same. to
the editor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Purdue Pitt and st. Marys are
the only big league clubs FordhamS Sked Bill Henry
Los Angeles Times comns that amt enough to get
Rose Bowl bid Nal Stevens of y. Y L. agrees it is OK
for athletes candy For the first time IN history
Rochester company is taking all-coored motion pics of
Yarosz lark there tonight Eddie Mead wires Armstrong
is happy over finances Will leave for Hot Springs two
weeks in advance of Garcia bout would not lie to you
kndeSt regards.
writers OakmOnt has been Sofened up
today It's murderOuS course The real
amateur golf will decided until the
field includes Atantas champ, Howard Wheeler.
Betting "A high fly hit to the cenerfeder AS it
his thro daSheS home But the
rightfeder makes fly before hits the
grass He third Is the out?"-D,
Conetta.
Answer Runer third the ball touches the
fielders glove.
Dewey Fragatta Youngstown N. Y:
Gardens offer for October g. If Buddy
feels OK"
Kid Frattni is better than Garcia Demp
trying and BraddOck out of
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Mdnero Captures
GIens Falls Open

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. II
G.N.SD-Tony Manero, of Pea
body. Mass, today claimed his
first major victory since he won
the 1885 national open champion
ship. He won the Glens Falls open
golf tournament with a 72-hole
score of 281.
Gene Sarazen, former United
States and British open cham.
pion, finished with a second place
283, in a tie with metropolitan
champ Jimmy Hines.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

KEGS, has won
an q u t o m O.
b / l e ( o r
being elected
the most pop
u ar center
fielder in ma
jOr lea 6 u e
baseball in a
n a t i On-wide
poll.
Next week
the fans will
c h o O S e the
most popular
five pitchers
and this week
t h e y re
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Old WestburY Champ
GREENTREE polo
STARS BOW, 16-7.
IN u. S. FINAL

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IL
G.NSO. - Sonny Whitney's Old
Westbury four retained their U. S.
open polo championship today
after out-scoring, out-riding and
out-playing Jock Whitney'S Green
tree team, 16 to 7, yesterday. Play
was even until the end OF the
fourth chukker when the West
burys poked through its 9-point
lead.
Sonny Whitney suffered a cash
over his right eye when he was
struck by Jocks mallet.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

'angle, the boys will be fighting
for the New England feather
weight title as well. Both are New
Englanders, but had to make
good" in this city.
Dupre arrived in town Friday
and engaged in two-days' work,
and reports himself in the pink"
of condition and expects to tip
the scales around the 124-pound
mark at weigh-in time this after
noon. Archibald came to the city
with his manager, AL WE'LL, who
also is pilot Of Lou Ambers, ex-
featherweight titilist, late yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

A
present time,
in cert in
S e C t ions of
E u r o p e,
larger types
of the breed
a r e S till
S o m e times
us e d for
hunting; also
as Qra1C QOgS
and for herd
ing sheep.
H o W ever,
t h e k e e n
a d aptability
of the poodle
~A hts oil.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
T|MON|UM TO
HONOR WESTON

Continued From 1St Sports Page
lade, at Havre de Grace, Laurel,
Pimlico and Bowie.
Battleship, the only American
bred horse ever to win the Grand
National in England and the
property Of Mrs. Marion du Pont
Scott, was paraded just before
the running of the Foxcatchers
National Cup Steeplechase Satur-
day at Fair Hill, Md. This gave
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Archibald Rules 6-5 Fuvorite
IContinued From 1st Sports Page

ICOntinued From 1st Sports Page)
Wednesday in Montreal, for fail
ing to sign or defend the cham
pionship within the siX-month pc
riod, and it is expected if this
takes place that the other ruling
bodies of the world will follow in
line. Thus the victor may become
a new world 126-pound titliSt!
The battle, a boxing natural"
in this city, is expected to draw
the largest gate since the police
benefit show of June, 1887 which
drew $4,000, and the free school
lunch show for kiddies. last Octo-
ber, which set an all-time high in
this city of $21,000 Promoter Joe
Turner and Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, the men behind this pro-
motion, are confident that the
figures will be between $4,000
and $4,000"
ARCHIBALD CHOICE
Archibald, with a record of II
straight victories, rules a 6-to-5
favorite, with betting at its heaviest
for any fight since boxing returned
to this city four years ago. Archy's
last match here was against Mike
BelIoise, and it was this triumph
that elevated him to the No.
contender's slot by the New York
State athletic commission. Duprt
fought but four times in D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Interior Shooters
Win Close Match

Interior Departmental Recrea-
ton Association pistol club de-
feated Internal Revenue in their
third meeting of the year, 1897 to
1166. The match was staged at
the Park Police range, at Abing-
dan. Va.
The Interiors won two of the
three matches. Plans are under
way for a three-way match to in
clude Park Police.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

the season, he
will remain
ev EN- W ith
Babe Ruth's
1927 record
setting year.
HI a n k hit
his forty
eigh tn and
t Orty-n / n t h
h o m e r u n S
again st the
veteran Ted
Lyons yester-
dav The
Babe hit his
fiftieth home
run in 1927 in
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Md. PoIoiSts Lose

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. IL.
Scoring four goals in the fifth
chukker the 10th Field Artillery
polo four won a well-earned vic
tory over the Maryland Polo Club
yesterday at Stevenson, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

beating Baby Manuel in 8, Lew
GevinSon in 10, Able Danner in 8
and, just recently, Peter Scazlo
in 10.
Both fighters, on the threshold
of fame and fortunte, are % years
of age. and it may mark the turn
ing point in their spectacular ca
reerS.
Passed by in the excitement
over the world championship
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
|DAPPER DAN S
SCHEDULE SKEET
SHOOT SEPT. 25
BY CHICK KENNY

1
First major event on the ath.
letic program of the Dapper Dan
Club Of Washington has been
scheduled for Sunday, September
25, at Griffith Farms, where the
club will stage its first annual
skeet shoot.
The event was suggested by
George E. King, business man
ager Of TurnerAhearn Boxing and
Wrestling Enterprises, Inc, and
Frank HuSeman, well-known Wash
ington sportsman.
In turn, Frank Huseman has
been named manager Of the shoot,
and is assisted by George King.
Two events have been lined up
in Glasses A, B, c, and D. They
are so skeet and so straight.
So ENTRY FEE
Entry fee for targets and trophy
has been set at 50, while the cost
of shells will amount to $1.60 per
so.
First announcement that the
Dapper Dan Club Of Washington
would stage a shoot was received
enthusiastically by Washington
sportSmen who forwarded entries,
although the opening date for
entries to be received started TO-
day.
In addition q large number OF
well-known sportSmen in Wash
ington as well as business houses
here have written to the secretary
of the club, asking to award prizes.
Entries received to date have
come from John Cody, Judge
William Snow, Virginia State
Game Commission; Joe Turner.
Goldie Ahearn, Capt. zebley,
George e. King, Preston E. King,
Lester Smithson, Vic Gauzza, Paul
Figallo, Bernard Caruso, Sidney
Atlas, Milton Gordon, H. A.
Sallers, Ollie Atlas, S. Hanlein,.
Ernest C. Lee, j. William Lee,
Ralph Murdock, c. s. Hotel,
william Britt, Frank Burrows. c.
c. Fawsett, F. D. Ramsdell, j. C..
Marcy, R. D. Morgan, Pete Sim
mons, Robert Livesey, Frank Yer
million, B. H. Wilson, ]. j. Cotter.
Ray Sunderlin. A. L. Lewis. D. L.
Watson, P. j. Steubner and Matt
Toomey.
MAY REACH 100
With such a large entry list al
ready on file. it is expected that
the total group to compete in the
Dapper Dan Shoot will reach the
century mark.
It is believed that every Skeet
enthusiast from this territory Will
compete in the shoot, which looms
now as the outstanding event OF
its kind here this fall. Remember
that the event, although Spon-
sored by the Dapper Dan Club, Of
Washington, is open to nonmem-
berS.
Send 50 entry fee to Chick
Kenny, secretary, Dapper Dan
Club, sports department, Washing
ton Times. Make checks payable
to Dapper Dan Club Of Washing
ton. You will be notified Of your
entry acceptance in the Dapper
Dan Department in The washing
ton Times sports pages.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Games Postponed

All championship games sched'
uled for tomorrow in the Colum'
bian Athletic League have been
indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Bv MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

dog of noble lineage, endowed with almost human IN.
tegence is the poodle In fact he the very essence OF
nobility and there almost no limit to his capacity 10 learn
IL; axaollou+ nht keen sense Of smell and ingraned
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Catches Up
Greenberg NOW EUen
With Ruth Mark

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-If Hank
Greenberg can hit a home run
today, DetrOit'S 134th game of
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

the public a good opportunity to
study this champion and to note
that he is most different from
the usual type Of Steeplechasers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
DiMoq Wins
Yankee Star Voted
Best in Poll

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-JOe Di.
Maggie, Of the New York Yam
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Man o. War Head

In place of the commonly huge
in stature, long coupled and angu.
lar type, he is smaller and most
compactly built. Having the typi-
cal Man O. War head, though not
as refined, his short back and
legs closely knitted give only re
semblance to his daddy's famous
son, War Admiral, and grandson,
Seabiscuit.
They are all three of similar
style and size with only few diff
ferences of conformation and bal
ance. So Battleship has exploded
many a horseman's idea that only
big, coarse horses can surmount
the tremendous obstacles of the
Grand National and has set up an
unusual type for the steeplechase.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

the Yankees 134th game, and
then added 10 more in the last
20 games of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

being asked to nominate The
most popular catcher.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
LoNG-SHOT DAILY D0UBLEMystery Miss and Colony.


Weather, Cloudy; Track. Fast
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Paddock Picks EN-
AT TINEONIUM


noid. Ny Shadow. GsOdssian, L'EnvOi. Red winEs
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

love for the water, made him
an unsurpassed retriever. At the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12
ANSWERS.

1. He never visited North Carolina
or any other part of the North Amer
lean continent. He was the favorite
advisor of Queen Elizabeth and she
never gave permission for him to
make the voyage. Later he did head
an expedition to South America and
sailed UP the OrinocO river some four
hundred miles.
2. Thomas Contee Bowie of Jeffer-
son represented Ashe county in the
legislatures of 1909, 1913, 1915, 1921,
1923, 1925, 1888 and 1885. He was
speaker in 1915
3. The act of 1888 establishing the
county of Iredell provided for the
courts to be held at the house of Will
liam DurfrOg.
4. The Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina was estab-
lished by act of the legislature Of
1891. To secure it's location Green's
boro gave $4,000 in money and ten
acre tract of land.
5. Out of total population of $685.
O28 North Carolina had 28,3O3 slave
holders, the majority of which owned
about ten slaves each. In the entire
South there were only 81 shareholders
who owned over 300 slaves each. Only
three of these large shareholders lived
in North Carolina.
6. Alfred Moore of Brunswick, APP
pointed by President Adams in 1899.
Judge Moore served four years and
resigned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-12

ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

17S1-Robert Mills, called the first
American-born professional ARCHITECT
of first-rank, engineer. designer o.
the Washington Monument IN tne
capital, a broad-visioned humanlta.
rian. born at Charleston, S. G. Dlea
March 3, 1885.
18O6-Elizabeth o. P. Smith, New
York and North Carolina poet-author,,
one of the first public lecturers ana
preachers of her sex, born at North
Yarmouth, Maine. Died Nov. 10: 1898
1816-Charles c.. Jewett, noted blbl'o
librarian Of the Boston PuD-
lie Library and Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton. born at Lebanon, Me. Died Jan.
9, 1868.
1s49-Abbott H. Thayer noted
PAINTER, discove1er of the law Oh
protective coloring of the animal
kingdom, born in Boston Dled May
20, 1921.
1Sso-Christopher Mathewson. New
York Giants famous pitcher with a
record unequaled to this day, soldle:
of the world war, born in Factory
Vile, Pa. Died at Saranac N. T..
Oct. 7, 1925.