davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Group Meetings and Local
Exhibitions

| if there are any other collectors in
this vicinity. She may be reached
by phone at Warfield 1899 or by
mail at 520l Forty-flrst avenue,
Hyattsville, Nd.
The Tea Tag Takers is about four
years old and was started by Harold
w B. Voorhis of Red Bank, N. j.
Miss Emerson has her collection
mounted in a photograph album
and so arranged with hinges tsome-
thing like stamp hinges that both
| sides of each tag may be seen.
The one present disadvantage to
| this hobby is that tea bags are being
discontinued for the duration, and
so the source of supply will shortly
| be cut off. The collectors will have
to depend on trading among them
selves to augment their stocks until
after the war.
Miss Emerson's. only other i'm
portapt interest is writing. This
she hopes to make her business
when she finishes college next year
She is specializing in journalism at
Maryland University. Her start in
newspaper writing came some years
ago when she used to contribute to
The Junior Star
Miss Emerson is not the only hob
byist in her family. Her father is
an amateur musician. Having al
ways had a piano in his home, he
has recently installed an electric
organ there. He also likes to raise
flowers and to take photographs He
has darkroom in his basement.
Members of the Washington
Model Yacht Club celebrated the
return to this country of one of
their number with a dinner at a
local restaurant Lincoln Stock,
now lieutenant q. g. United States
Navy, had been a member of the
RAF in England since last January
He has now transferred 10 our naval
air arm and had a few days in
Washington before reporting for
training with the Navy.
1t. Stock was still in his Raj uni
form, awaiting delivery of his new
one. He told something Of his life in
England. Although there for almost
a year. he never saw an enemy plane
in the air and was never on the
scene when any bombs fell. Where
as he visited all the heavily bombed
areas he reported that they had
been so we'll cleaned up that it was
hard to realize just how much dam
age had been done He liked the
people and the country and enjoyed
his stay there One thing he missed
was steaks, which were totally lack
ing in England Since his return
he has eaten them for almost every
meal.
AS the only mmeber of this club
in the armed forces, 1t Stock is
something Of hero to the others
and was given hearty welcome
Members present at the dinner were
John Edwards, Thomas P. Harrow.
Hugh Ross, A. j. Downing, Joseph
Martin, Ellicott Valentine, Robert c.
Valentine and r. w. Greely Nom
members Paul Weber and Edmond
Henderer were also present to help
the celebration.
1t. Stock reported that there is
no model yacht racing in England
during the war and he had no op-
portunity to meet any of the English
yachtsmen. He and Mr.. Martin. an
airline employe, are both members
of the Short Snorters.' a club for
people who have crossed an ocean
by air and which has received con-
siderable publicity of late. ....
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Okla, he owns one of the finest
United States collections in exist
ence as we'll as great accumulation
of foreign issues.
John Murray Bartels of New
York is celebrating the 50th ami
versary of his start as dealer in
stamps. His original location in
1892 was Alexandria, Va.
The Associated Press Feature
Service has been persuaded to repeat
the propaganda cliche: Attempts
frequently are made to send code
messages with stamps, using single
stamps or combinations of stamps"
as we'll as, it safely may be assumed,
no stamps whatever. Similar notions
have been current during every con-
flict from that between France and
Prussia in 1870 until the present
holocaust. Otherwise, the writer's
of romantic fiction would be in sore
straits for the materials of their
trade.
Dale Nichols winter scene with
bare trees forming background for
a large red barn and small farm
house, and a red sleigh drawn by
two horses, was used for the 1912
Christmas seals, issued by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Snow on the roofs and on the
ground as it inclines to the barn is
equally distributed with the blue of
the sky and the shadows. The date,
1912, is at the top center. and at
the bottom is Merry Christmas" In
the lower right corner is the double
barred cross, emblem of the asso-
ciation.
Blue, red, black and yellow were
used in the printing, AS in past
years, the four lithographers respon-
sible for the production of these
seals have placed their identiflca-
ton marks on seal No. Sc of each
sheet of 100.
An uncolored "E" at the right of
Evening star., 1942-11-29

the cross was the marx USED by the
Eureka Specially Printing Co.; a
black IS" in the identical position
was used by the Strobridge Litho-
graphing Co: small black d. on
the side of the house was the mark
for the Edwards & Deutsch Litho-
graphing Co. and black " in
the same spot was the identification
of the United States Printing &
Lithograph Co.
The same perforating machines
were used this year as in 194l. A
compound 12Xl2l2 was used by Eu-
reka. and the other three used a
12l4X12l4. All seals were produced
by the offset printing process.
Dale Nichols, the artist, was born
IN David City, Nebr., in 1904, and
later moved with his family to Glen
view, H. His paintings are hung
in many museums and private COL
lections, including the Metropolitan
Museum. the Art Institute of Chi
cago and the University of Illinois.
Mrs, Evelyn P Chapman of New
field has been elected president of
the South Jersey Women's Stamp
Club.
Elmer c. Pratt. stamp editor Of
the Camden Courier-Post. says:
Germany has an aero field stamp
fer u-c by the army on the Russian
front. The design shows modern
fighter plane.
Collectors are advised to employ
commemorative on the envelopes of
Christmas cards They add to the
attractiveness of such covers and
show a pleasant recognition of the
amenities of the worlds most no.
tably popular hobby.
The Weeks Stamp Shop, l4l0 H
street NV, has published 28-page
list of United States stamps in
stock and available on demand.
Miss Margaret Tinley of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, is the favorite stamp
collector of one nephew and four
nieces, the children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jay DAILY, 1922 Tennyson
street NV.
! Harry L. Lindquist, writing in
S amps Magazine for November 81,
says: For the past few months
there have been growing indications
that collectors and dealers alike
would prefer to see more new issues
of United States stamps than have
been appearing for the past year
or more, From a previous deluge
of too many stamps, we have now
entered period of too few stamps,
and from the standpoint of philately
in general, the former is probably
the lesser of two evils, if we must
make a choice of one or the other.
However, we believe that there is
happy medium, and a regularly
scheduled flow of new issues would
be Welcomed
Al Burns, former editor of Weekly
Philatelic Gossip. has been named
editor of Western Stamp Collector.
The famous collection Of the
stamps of Uruguay formed by
Emanuel J. Lee has been sold by
H. r. Harmer for $500.
Richard Mop. Cabeen, philatelk
editor Of the Chicago Tribune.
writes: "Numismatics and philately,
Evening star., 1942-11-29
In Local Bridge Circles

dealer in the East and opened with
one spade: South made an overcau
of two clubs. West. holding the
ace of clubs and ace Of hearts, gave
a minimum raise even without what
would be called adequate trump
support. North passed and Mrs.
Schriepel jumped to four spades.
South opened the king Of clubs
and when the dummy went down
Mrs. Schriepel figured that in order
to make his overcall South, in ad-
dition to his club holding, must also
have at least two of the missing
kings, the king of trumps doubtless
being one Of them.
If the diamond king. however.
were in North's hand she felt she
could make the contract by adroit
playing. She won the first trick and
instead of leading the singleton
trump which she believed would be
taken by South if she inessed, she
led a diamond and finessed. Her
queen held the trick.
She next played the ace Of trumps
and then the queen. which was won
by South as she had anticipated:
the queen Of clubs she trumped In
her own hand and laid down the
queen of spades and the jack to draw
adversely held trumps, both Of which
fell. Then she played small heart
to the ace in dummy and again
finessed the diamond, winning with
the jack.
The ace OF diamonds made her
tenth trick and she surrendered two
hearts which with the king Of spades
comprised the only tricks she lost.
An attempt, as some players did to
finesse the spade on the second trick
would have caused her to be set ono
trick.
The Federal Bridge League played
its monthly master point pair game
at the Wardman Park Hotel on
Tuesday evening. The winners were
Mrs. Irene Surgut and Louis New
man. Second were Rush Buckley
and Mrs Florence Stein. John Oar.
sey and c. B. Austin were third. An
exceptionally strong game was
played by Miss Kramer and Miss
Bledsoe, who have heretofore been
in the third and lowest section Of
the league. In Tuesday nights game
they attained fourth place, just be-
low the leaders.
At the meeting Of the Washington
Bridge League on next Wednesday
at the Hotel Shoreham the Lemon
team will play the Clifford team for
the Corley Challenge Cup.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

slde) which infringes upon the rights
or enjoyment of your fellow players.
We believe that most players, in
cluding yourself, mean to have
proper consideration for others.
Nevertheless, errors do occur through
inadvertance or thoughtlessness
Please be more careful"
On the reverse side appears list
OF the most frequent infractions of
bridge proprieties. Capt. Baldwin
cites them as follows: Hardness,
comparing scores, excessively slow
play, failure to vacate seat promptly,
faslure to take seat promptly, stand
| ing or talking on tournament floor.
unauthorized absence from playing
room. failure to move boards cor
rectly, playing wrong boards, occu-
pying wrong seat. unnecessary noise
and confusion, loud or lengthy dis
cussion after play, irrevelant CONVEX
satlon during hand, remark which
may influence play. mannerisms or
expressions during hand. conven-
tions not properly explained, dis
courtesy to partner. discourtesy to
opponent, unjustified hesitation or
emphasis, unjustified protest, un-
necessary argument. premature
claim Of tricks, watching another
table. failure to comply with direc-
tors instructions.
Washington players are no differ
ent from other playeres in the mat
ter OF violating these proprieties, and
they can greatly advance the
pleasures Of the game for them
selves and others by giving heed to
Capt. Baldwin's admonitions.
The deal given below requires
imagination and a degree of ability
at deduction In order to make a four
spade contract. Many who at
, tempted it in a recent duplicate
match were set one trick because of
failure to employ these evidences
OF skill and talent.
The distribution Of the cards was.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
THIS WEEKS MEETINGS.

Wednesday - Washington 8-Mm.
Movie Club, Pierce Hall. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. 8 pm.
Expect to have exchange movie
from Seattle club. Questions on
movie-making problems answered.
Election Of officers. All interested
in amateur movies are invited.
Saturday-Dollology Club, 2450
Sixteenth street NV. pm, Speak
er will be Mrs. George Schnabie: ::
topic, "Madonnas," illustrated with
pictures and large collection OF dolls.
The board will serve tea. All in
tereSted are invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

WHITE-1O MEN.
White 10 Play and Mate In I've Moves.
Keen interest continues in The Star
Global Problem Solving Tourney. Solutions
come from Cuba, Chicaso. California. New
York--The Sunday Star chess column ap-
continental United States Among the
solvers this week are Sherwood E Tucker.
Chicago Mrs. j. Hurvitz, z. T. Callahan.
Anna B. Hartley. Mary A. Logan. Ben
Goldberg, Robert Friauf, Donald McClenon,
Shelly Ass.sI ki.Ss Peter Irvine Allen Jenkins;
Shack. Joseph J. Feeer. T. r. Poor Z
Montchyk. Charles J. Berner. NJ L. jacob
son, NJ. G. Daoud.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HORIZONTAL

!. Irritated tcollD.
6. Greek market place.
II. Tasteless.
l6. Minstrels.
81. Vapid.
%. Feeble minded person
%. Peaceful.
"a. To be ready for.
25. BY.
26. Symbol for sodium.
27. Symbol for iridium.
%. Thoroughfare (abbr.)
20. Tellurium tsymboD.
30. Calcium symbol.
81. Symbol for tantalum.
80. Negative.
33. Title of ruler of Abys-
Sinia.
35. Thick.
81. Set in ways.
80. An ancient district in
West Asia Minor.
Al. Characteristics.
43. Predatory incursions.
45. Diminutive suffix (plD
As. A tree (plD.
At. Dry. as wine.
40. To place in a pile.
81. French measure Of
distance.
So. Hawaiian wreaths.
81. Part of ito be-"
SO. South African blau-
box.
81. A tree.
81. To box.
66. Long and slender,
SO. To make a saint.
II. A portion.
70. Paid notice.
70. A chemical suffix.
"A. Extinct bird of New
Zealand.
76. Gull-like bird (pD.
II. Mineral spring.
78. East Indian fiber
plant.
10. Surgical thread.
81. Wharves.
83. japanese volcano.
"a. Clamor.
86. Walked.
81. Turned up at end. as
nose.
80. Those who neglect
duty.
80. Sleeps shelter (plJ.
81. A KIND OF antelope.
80. Game bird.
90. Old-style war vessel
(plD.
81. Desires.
80. Part of sailing vessel.
l03. A narrator.
l04. TERRA del Fuego In
dian.
los. Brazilian macaw..
LOG. To regard with re-
spect.
LOT. Out OF print {abbr.).
l0s. Footlike part.
100. Spanish priest.
Ill. In music: high.
liz. A meadow.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Chess Problem No. 507.
BY HARRY BOARDMAN. Cincinnati En.
ouirer, 1898.
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Chess Problem No. 506.
BY HARRY BoARDMAN, Melrose. Mass
IS63-1935).
FIRST Prize. Holyoke, Transcript. 1881.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

The hand was successfully played
bS Mrs. Dorothy Schriepel of the
Federal Bridge League. She was
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Col, E. Albert Aisenstadt, Medical
Corps officer now stationed at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, has purchased
Two OF the 24-cent airmail inverts of
the Green estate. A hermit COL
lector whose home is at Picher.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

The famous collection Of the
stamps of Uruguay formed by
Emanuel J. Lee has been sold by
H. r. Harmer for $35, 200.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Richard McP. Cabeen, philatelic
editor OF the Chicago Tribune.
writes: "Numismatics and philately
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Al Burns, former editor of Weekly
Philatelic Gossip, has been named
editor of Western Stamp Collector
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Elmer C. Pratt. stamp editor Of
the Camden Courier-Post. says:
Germany has an aero field stamp
fer u~c by the army on the Russian
front. The design shows modern
fighter plane"
Evening star., 1942-11-29

B. Jean Raleigh, we'll known in
local philatelic circles, is the COM
pller Of a 36-page illustrated cata-
logue of paintings, bronzes, glass,
silver, brasses, jewelry, etc, collected
by the late Charles Lee Frank and
scheduled to be sold at auction by
Adam A. Weschler & Son. 9l5 E
street NV Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Mrs, Evelyn P. Chapman of New
field has been elected president of
the South Jersey Women's Stamp
Club.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Mai James c. Avery, command
Ing officer Of the Field Point Sub
Base, Providence, r. l.. is a stamp
collector with preference for the
classics of Canada.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Robert B. Patton of Merchantville,
N. j., has proposed to President
Roosevelt that the 3-cent Hawaii
stamp be reprinted with the word
Remember reading from top to
bottom in red.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

1t. Col. Charles r. Morris. who de-
vised the draft lottery system of
1917 and 1929 and who was stamp
collector and writer Of philatelc
articles, died November 8.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
LA CONFERENCIA DE Rio DE JANEIRO
La soIidaridad americana y ell factor
geografico de Espana.
Hitler prepare en- Europa una TRACTION
analoga a la del Oriente

Ia aviaci6n ha mejorado mas de
IN doscientos por ciento sus
3ondiciones.
Las f~ronteras aereas son de
tipo superficial y no lineales CO.
mo las marItimas y t%errestres.
De aqui que las dificultades pa
ra la defensa de los ataques ae-
reos resulten ell cuadrado de las
otras. Esto lhace que las costas
del Brasil, Venezuela y de las
Islas del Caribe, principalmsn-
te Cuba, Hispaniola (RepGblica
Dominicana y Haiti), y Puerto
Rico, resulten diredtamente a
menazadas 81 Espana entra en-
la guerra o es invadida por Hit
Ter, de acuerdo con Franco, por
ell frente del Atlantico. Este Sc
ra ell ataque de vanguardia a Ia
gran arteria martina del Ca.
nal de Panama.
Espana y Portugal estan 81.
tuadas en- ell Centre del equine
ne y su relaci6n geografica col
las lineas de navigation mum
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
IDENTIFICADOS COMO A
LOS HER
MANOS MANNING

La policia local anunci6 a.
yer la complete identification
de los hermanos J. E. annMing
de "a amos, y Robert w. Man
ming, de 27, como os dos atra-
cadores que Sc apoderaron de
$7667 en- acciones y bonos, en-
un hotel de Los Angeles, ell
pasado 13 de diciembre.
]. E. Manning, que Sc cura
de una herida de revolver que
lie produjera su hermano, fue
identificado por un empleado
del hotel donde Sc efectu6 ell
asalto Y robO.
Los bonos fueron %encontra-
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

diales es privilegiada. Sp Ito
raj oceanico, prolongado hacia
el Sur por las co5tas de Marrue
COS y la Mauritania, aparece a.
bierto hacia las Americas y por
ell Estrecho de Gibraltar tiende
los tentaculos del contadto afri-
cano. La importancia que tiene
Espaha para Hiler, no solo esta
concentrate en- la possession de
Gibraltar, sine en- ell balloon que
da vista a America.
(ContinudTd).
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
Seucion de Cyltcs
Domingo Is de Enero de 1912
MENSAJE
"SeNOr Agddame"

TeNto Biblico: "jQuieres ser
sano?"-S. Juan. Sc.
Ell hombre aquel, enfermo y
triste, Sc encontraba a dos pa
Sos de la salud, de la algeria y
de la vida, y sin embargo, ge-
mia y agonizaba lleno de dolor.
Per ST mismo no podia alcanzar
10 que necesitaba.
EEta escena no es sino ell cua-
dro que presentan muchas We
ces n%uedtra vida; lloramos y
nos angustiamos sumidos en- la
negrura de nuestra pena, y ell
refrigerio espiritual esta al al
canoe de nuestra mano, las a
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
"US'S, misunderstanding "NOSOTROS"
"Estados Unidos".. "U. S" "Uso (N~osotrosl

Abreviando un tanto, y ell nombre de la mas grand
naci6n del mundo Sc reduce a 'US", (Noso-
tros). La guerra que no deseabamoo y que es-
tamos nevando a cabo, ha de preservar la Ii
bertad y la indepedencia que han hecho posi-
BILE que gocemos un sistema de vida superior.
Nuestro Presidente nos ha senalado la tremen-
da tarea que nos c%onfronta. Cada uno de NO.
SOTROS tendra que sacrificarse ell maxine
para proveer los medios que habran de pro-
porcionar la v%ictoia, comprando BONOS ES-
TAMPAS DE DEFENSA Este Banco dara SER
vicio rapido.
AcordemonoS tambien de la CRUZ ROJA, GU
20 fondo de ayuda de guerra es de la mayor i'm
portancia para NOSOTROS-porque 81 nos al
CANA ell desastre a NOSOTROS, esta ayuda ven
dra a tempo, sin tardanza. Contribuya a la
RUIZ ROJA HOY!
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

dos en- las habitaciones que
los hermanos ocupaban en- u
ma casa de La avenida de Flo
rida.
Tambi6n les hallaron un
clarinet y I'm saxof6n robados
del establecimiento Arthur
Smith Music Co., situado en- ell
7O9 de la avenida Florida.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

. sOO p liz
"San Pablo, iglesia MetOdis-
ia Italiana, 2401 Gale 81 y Is
ave. Rev. A. M. D. Riggio, Pas
tor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
m.
Cultos a las IL 200 a. m. y
1880 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
1870 p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios", Mission
Latina, 170119 ga ave. Rev. D.
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 q.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y Sabados,
a las 7:30 p. m.
West Tampa Congregations
les, 1929 Laurel, st. Rev. v. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
EScuela de la Iglesia $50 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, IL 100 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
"West Tampa Metodista", N.
Albany y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia, GAS a.
m.
Culyos: IL a. m. y 80 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves,
7:3O p m.
Iglesia La Union de Los Glen,
240S Gomez ave., Drews. Rev.
G. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
LA E%speranza," Mission, 1922
Laurel st. Rev. c. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espahol, 10 a. m.
y 1880 p. m.
CultOs en- ingles, 10:45 a. m.
y S:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 953 IL ave. Rev. w B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon IL :0n .. m.
y7:30 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Mercedes,
1880 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

guas salutfferas mojan nueS'
tros pies, pero no pcaemos va
lernos de nosotros micrr''s, ne
oesitamos ll.la ayu1a de Girls.
to. e. ella q: pie arte no:c. Hos
old su vcz amatls: "irQuiSra
ser sano?" Qva nc tarde la Il
puesta de nuestra parte. Diga~
mos: "Sehor, ayddaml:, 20 So
10 no puedo".
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

81 listed vive en- la iona 1 listed recibira su leche
los dias que aparecen en- ell circulO. 81 listed vive
en- la IONA 2 recibira SUI leche los dias que no
apareGen en- circulO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

"San Ma cos :, Iglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. K. j.
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $3.50 a.
m.
Quito en- ingles, 1870 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oracion, Microbes.
100 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

"Templo Bautista", 1909 Gale
l5. Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 y. m.
Quito de Oracion, Microbes,
200 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Iglesia La Union de Los Glen,
2408 Gomez ave-, Drews. Rev.
c. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
WEDNESDAY SEPT ,s4,
Central Opens at Melvindale,
Roosevelt Has Small Squad

With It's opening game against
Melyindale only nine days distant.
Ypsilantl High Schools football
team settled In the training groove
today as a schedule OF single after
noon practice sessions replaced the
two-a-day arrangement which has
been followed for the past week.
The lengthy series OF nine games
which will keep the Braves busy
through Nov l3 is perhaps the
chief handicap which faces Coach
Edwin w. Shadford. now In his SEES
ond season here. That takes into
account, too. the loss by graduation
OF IL regulars from last years
team.
As requirements for the dozen
players who have departed. Shad.
ford has eleven returning lettermen,
several outstanding reserves and
few newly-enrolled youths. His
manpower problem. therefore. is
not his most serious one.
Ypsilanti High Schools schedule
calls for six games abroad and only
three al home. Included are con-
tests with five Twin Valley Ath-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Sports Roundup

Washingon-AP-Corp Joe Louis Billy will
New FORKS Yankee Stadium Oct IL the first heavyweight
pamnt said entire proceeds OF expected TO reach least
half million dollars which high million dollars
at Greenwood Lake IN " and Conn will do his
j. Promoter Mike
the first daytime clash Dempsey
pointed Tom Gibbons at Shelby Mont, 10 years ago
srookynAPThe Brooklyn battling hold the National
League lead the challenge the surgng ST Louis Cardinals
pitching Ed increased the
idle Cardinals three full
DetroitUP-The National Football
the Western Army Alstar football squad si5 tonight
mited the his club would he checking
devastating touchdown Lieut. John Kmbrough Texas
brusn broken field running enabled
the Army team to defeat the professional Chicago Cardinals 1910
both touchdoWns
of'them s7yard run after kickoff.
York-APThe Berlin Tuesday schmeng
heavyweight boxing
injured the Battle Of Crete that he would
the ring again Schnng has boxed 1899
he knocked the heavyweight champion
Heue The fighter called for training with German
1910 1871 denied fuough oppose
Heinz Lack OF Vienna for the European title
Of
that the
1881 exception of 1917
patriotic tournaments were staged II don't think will difficult
Tennis isn't like other demanding older
players"
Yok-UPwith Yankees holding sia lead Ed
president
tickets Tickets for the third fourth and fifth
will be sold in blocks The will
be In the National League winners park