davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03

followed in the future. they de-
clared.
The night clubs of the county
have done a flourishing business
for the past few years. Gayety
reigned supreme in almost all of
them until the early hours of the
morning every morning as throngs
from Washington and Baltimore
made 'whoopee."
Today there was little symbolic Of
gayety around the roadhouses.
Gloomy managers predicted that the
decision forbidding dancing will
probably force them to close their
doors. The merrymakers do not
come to the clubs to eat, they de-
clared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
FAMILY OF SIX
SLAIN WITH AX

DETROIT. July 3 u.N.s.).--The
victims of a fiendish ak murderer,
the bodies of q father, a mother,
and their four children were found
hacked to death in their home
here today.
The victims are: Benjamin
Evangelist, 4S, the father; Santina,
20, the mother, ana the four chill
dren, Jean, Angelina. Margaret and
Morrio.
The murders, police said, had
been committed with either an
ak or a cleaver.
Evangelist who was a carpenter,
was known to police as q. member of
"fanatical religious sect" accord.
ing to Detective Inspector John
Reid. He styled himself as q. "di-
vine prophet, and healer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
Traffic Drive Looks
Like Permanent Rule,
a Accidents Reported

The second week Of the Traffic
Bureaus campaign against violators
pf the rules[ and. regulations con
tained in the 4O-odd page book of
regulations began today with no
promise OF being dropped in the
near future.
.Fifteen extra motorcycle men con-
-tfnue to ride herd on the hapless
motorists. Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
sitting in Traffic Court, continues
to hand out the maximum sentences
on traffic violators.
2 During the first week OF the
drive, which Traffic Bureau officials
Insist Is not q drive. there was not
d. single traffic fatality in the city.
The number of accidents was ma.
terially decreased. The. drive was
instituted after four persons were
killed in a series of crashes occur
ring on Monday night Of last week.
One Of the Safest
"A comparison of figures for the
So weeks period ended June Is,
shows Washington to be one of the
safest cities in the country with a
death rate of but 14.6 per 100000
population. Boston is the only city
with q lower death rate caused by
traffic and that city's rate Ia 81,
which is but nine-tenths Of one per
cent lower than the Capital City.
Judge Schuldt has suggested the
creation of q safety council, which
would make a constant study Of al
conditions having to do with traffic
safety. Private citizens would be
expected to make suggestions and
offer criticisms. Such. a council, the
Judge feels, would tend to make the
average moforist more conscious of
his position as the driver Of dan.
gerous machine If not properly han
died and also give him a vehicle
Through which he could properly
express his opinion on traffic condi'
tions.
Report Four Accidents
Police reported four traffic acct.
hents yesterday, none Of which re.
suited in serious injuries. Ralph
Eaoseborough, 16, Of the 1900 block
lbf Eighth st. N. W., was struck
fby an automobile driven by Amos
Morrison, of Decatur Heights, Nd,
hAd sustained a fractured collarbons
land bruises. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Russell Sheppard, colored, 8 years
old, was unhurt. although knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Edward Mclean, of the 1900 block
5Of C1iftonf st. N. w.
.Jacquelfne BellemAstyn. z, Of the
400 block of Harvard st. N. W.,
received bruises and scratches when
struck by an automobile driven by
lAlex Mcmillan, %, OF the S100 block
lDf Adams Mill Rd. N. w.
Slight decorations of the face were
sustained by Miss Katherine Gun
bingham, IS, of the 400 block of
Cedar st. N. W., when she lost
control of her automobile and
crashed into tree in Butternut
Street, near Georgia Avenue North.
west. She was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
NEW MAIL CARRIER.

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, July 3d.
The mail route from Morganza to
Blakison now is being worked by
Norman Blair. It was let to Briscoe
Wccdburn. Blair is, working it for
him. The late George Goodwin had
the route tor TIE last sight years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
TURN
IS CHIEF
CAUSE
tcontinued fron First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
under the three-year appointment
given him IL months ago.
Moves, offutt and Horner took
.. prominent part in the delibera-
tions OF the convention.
George w. White, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank of Wash.
ington. ID, c.. was reelected as treas
1Irer Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03

Robert L. Ripley was the first artist
to send q cartoon across the Atlantic
by phOt0-radi0gram. The creator Of
the "Believe It or NOty' fad was in
England in 1885,. shortly after the
radiogrnm service and sent his draw
ing Of COrOnach winning the EDsOEn
Derby to q New York newspaper.
The cartoon was published the next
feature. ~BsIis~s aSn Sst,. eS Scsssa
nezt Tuesday IN The WaShlnstOa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
GIRLS DESK RIELED

Miss Inez B. Miller, 24O7 Green.
wich Parkway N. W., reported to
First precinct police yesterday that
a purse containing Sss ana checks
had been stolen from q drawer in
her desk az 511 Eleventh st. n, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-03
Road Houses Closed
In Prince Georges

The county commissioners of Prince Georges county yes
terday struck what apparently will be death blow at
ngtons afterdark Fairgrounds IN nearby Maryland wnen
thew launched movement close all roadhouses in the
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
TIrlELY TIPS

AutomObHss For Sale
BUICK-Master Sport Roadster
1928: driven Only 1S.OO0 miles; priE-
Inal tires; perfect condition; $3.50;
terms or trade.
Pavs6nGLs
MAssAGE-VIbratOr Q-ray light;
for colds, neuPitis, stiff or sore
muscles; treatments, @s; seAlp treat
ments, 81; white nurse.
BOard end R6Sne
7TH ST. y. E-Iarke front reon;
well heated: second fiooP: twin
beds; q. m. l.: excellent home esSk"
ing.
BuSiness OpportuRities
FOR SALE CHEAP - ROemlRE-
house business; . ROOnaA; aiesly fsV-
Rished home.
Instruetion COuTs&s
PSYCHOLOGY Conversational
class for study and evalaAtiOA Of
practical and speculative PAyrh6t-
Ogy: DsSchOa naly sis, OccuItisnN. aea-
9.a"b.,. as%c p'seh".Hs S.v sSva, eo"gsteTt ":9s "
M; aleO nlght Class,
HOuses For Rent, Suburban,
Unfurnished
NEARBY VIRGINIA -- FiFA-rSOm
and hath bungalow: $50 mOAtA: hSt-
water heat and electricity.
Musical In8trtaUa<nts
PIANO-Cpright; Frederick: n
good condition: $50.
Unfurnfshsd Apartments
MT. RAlNIER--iDate St. \. e.:
new apartments; a. IN. L.: four and
five rooms: bath, perch. gara&e. one
block HyattsVilIA bus.
Furnished R0OWss
DUPONT ClR.-~DsBble room fer
gentlemen: continuous hot water;
telephone.
The above w0rts and OFfsTo
are only q FesO Of many sRtsr"
estinR GdvR'aisausemts 20" aviN
find in todGy's Times and Herald
et0ssified GdUertisink seetiSn.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
NIGHT
IMPRESSIVE:

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The
world Of sport, in all It's branches,
today had paid tribute to William
Muldoon, one-time Civil War sol
dier, policeman, worlds champion
wrestler. actor, trainer, referee,
now a State boxing commissioner
and known as the solid man of
sport"
More than 800 persons, repre-
Senting cross section of this
Country's citizenry, gathered last
night at a testimonial dinner in
nonor Of his eighty-fifth birthday.
Statesmen, bankers, soldiers,
clergymen and boxers were in
cluded in the diners who rose to
their feet and acclaimed the man
who was introduced as Citizen
Muldoon, an honor as high as any
man can attain"
Mayor James j. Walker, Grover
Whalen, Sir Thomas Upton. Ber,
nard Gimbel, John McEntee Bow
man, Jack Dempsey, Augustus
Thomas, were among those who
Joined in honoring the veteran
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Threr-p quarters mile
Col Bell G.aswelD 49,. $40 $3.50 $3.50
BY Product U.eyland $40 go
Ultimate Vote (Swigert $50
Mae Price. lean. Playabit and Best
Balance also ran. Time. lis 3-b.
SECOND RACE-One and one eighth
miles.
Lillian Mooar (M'rtinl $3.50 &4.9O $2.S0
Frank Hwy (knighD 2.9O 2.40
Troll tW. Castlel -. 2.oO
Hilary. Mascara, otto err, also ran.
Time. 2:80.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs
simon Kenton (Dyer) s11.3o $500 $500
Raucona (K. RusseID. $40 30
Braggndocio tKellum). 80
Captain j. =. UUc, Black Flyer also
ran. Time. 1:15 -.
FOURTH EArE-One and one.cIghth
miles
XVI tknighp S58.7o SI9.so $50
Talladega IT. Mayl.. so $40
The Huguenot (M'tin) 2.10
Nancy Byrd. Cruelty. High Life and
Erin &" Bragh also ran. Time. 100
FIFTH EACE-Thres quarters mile
Ger Chhuvelot tkn't. $50 $500 s.. SO
~. Fred IAndsrsoni.. $50 S.1U
Wit"hmount tWuodl... $50
Fleeing fire. CslidSH. Miss Taradrao
and Force also ran. Time, l;15 as.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
.I(5 1T
.L.ASIzES

At New York-Al Singer, New
York, scored a technical knock
out over Pete Nebo, Florida
Indian, in the fourth round.
Sammy Fuller, Boston, woA
ten-round decision from Johnny
Farr, Cleveland. Sammy Dorf-
man. New York, and Lew Massey
fought ten-round draw.
At Chicago -- Tuffy Griffith,
Iowa. won a ten-round decision
from Pauline Uzcudun, Spain.
At Detroit-Leo LomSki, Aber-
deem, won a ten-round decision
from Charley Belanger. Canada.
Kansas City - Steven Smith,
Bridgeport. won a newspaper de-
cision from Cowboy Eddie
Anderson.
At Boston-Stubby Andy Gala
han, Laurence, Mass, won ten
round decision from Jake Zera-
mey. Lynn. Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Program of Soccer
Tomorrow

Langley VS.. Macfarland
(Junior League) at Monument
No. field, Jack Turner, re.
feree.
Hine vs.. Stuart Junior
League) at Monument No. 2
field, George Faulds. referee.
Washington Club VS.. Fashion
Shop washington League), at
Monument No. 2 field, 1880
o'clock. Ben Kali, referee.
British United VS.. Hyattsville
washington ague), at
HyattSville, Md, 2:30 O'Clock
Jack Caldwell, referee.
rlboro VS.. Rockville
Capital City League) at Rock.
vile, Nd, 2:30 o'clock. Ernest
Bleuer, referee.
Rosedale VS.. Silver Spring
Capital city League), at
Silver Spring, Md, 2:30 o'clock.
Bill Castle, referee.
Gaelic-AmericanS VS.. District
Kickers Capital City League).
at Monument Grounds No. /
field, 2:3O o'clock. John Wilson.
referee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
JANNEYS PLAY
COLUMB|AS

The Columbia and Janney A. c..
elevenS will clash tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on the Silver
Spring, Nd, field, in a Capital
City 135-pound league game.
The game wilI be preceded by
contest involving the Centennials
and Northern Props on the same
field at / o'clock.
Most Of the Sandlot clubs will
idle tomorrow because of the
Mohawk-Apache tilt which is ever
o big magnet. Waverly, however,
will travel to Baltimore to engage
the Irvingtons.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Five New Opponents
On Pennsylvania's Card

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30
Five new opponents, Notre Dame,
Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Uni,
versity of Kansas and Virginia,
were on the 1880 University of
Pennsylvania football schedule
which was published today.
The game with Georgia Tech
came as surprise. 1t was ex-
planned that it was a return
game for Penn's visit to Atlanta
in 1917, when the Georgians won,
IL to 0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
DARTMOUTH
VS..
NAVY
(continu4d from Page %

~ 0TGSUu&@ EFO" rage
kicked out of bounds on the 25.
yard line.
On the second play Mccall
plowed through right guard for
first down. Mccall made 6
yards on a criss-cross. Morton S
kick was blocked by BoWstrom
and was picked up by Moret on
Dartmouth'S 12-yard line. Kirn,
on the third plunge. made it
first down on Dartmouth'S 3,
yard line. Two plunges failed
and here the quarter ended with
Navy in possession of the ball
on Dartmouth's 2-yard line.
Score: Navy. 6: Dartmouth, O.
Fourth Quarter
Kirn plunged over for a touch
down on the next play. Bauer
passed to Clifton for the extra
point.
Score: Navy. 13. Dartmouth, 0.
Bauer kicked off for Navy and
Nor, On was caught on his own
s25-yard line. Kirn returned Nor
toms quick kick to his oW Wn IS
yard line. BoWStrom kicked or;
the third down. Morton fumbling
and recovering on his own 9-yard
line.
On the third down Mccall
slipped around left end and was
stopped in midfield by Bauer.
Hagberg replaced Byng for Navy
Three passes failing. Morton
kicked to Kirn. Booma stopping
him on Navy's 15-yard line.
Mccall took Bowstrom'S kick
and brought 1t back to Navy s
33-yard line. Bryan replaced
Gray for Navy. BowStrom was
injured and required medical a.
tention. He continued OF play.
nevertheless.
Excessive time out gave Dart
mouth first down after two
plunges had gianed six yards.
Haley replaced Hughes. 1t was
Dartmouth's ball and second
down on Navy's 18-yard line. A
forward pass was incomplete. A
beautiful pass, Morton to Mccall,
gave Dartmouth a touchdown.
Morton'S dropkick for the point
was blocked.
Score: Navy, 13; Dartmouth, G..
Bauer kicked off for Navy and
Mccall ran the ball back to mid
field. Wolf made yards on an
off-tackle slant. Wolf made it
first down on Navy'S 40-yard line.
Here the Navy line braced and
the ball went over on the 40
yard line.
Beans replaced Moret for Navy
Bowstrom kicked, Morton caught
it and was knocked out of
bounds on Dartmouth'S 35-yard
line.
A pass, Wolf to Booma. placed
the ball on Navy's 48-yard line.
Spring replaced Kirn for Dart
mouth. On the first play Nc
Call fumbled and Navy recovered
on the 43-yard line.
Navy obliged with another
tumble and Booma recovered for
Dartmouth on the 35-yard line.
On the third down Mccall was
thrown for a l2-yard loss by
Beans when attempting to pass.
Navy took the ball on downs
on the middle stripe. Bowstrom
kicked out of bounds on Dart
mouths 41-yard line. A long pass
was knocked down. Another long
pass was knocked down. Navy
took the ball on downs on Dart
mouths 3O-yard line after four
unsuccessful passes. Here the
game enCed.
Final score: Navy. 49, Dart.
mouth. s.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
The Last Check-Up.
Missing, $1,000

Bert died suddenly. He left wife and two children,
and as he believed, estate At various times during
his AZ he had bought $1,000 in life insurance and
invested" $1,000 more.
His administrator "marshaled the assets" the law
says, and here was the check-up:
a. Life insurance $2,5OO-Paid and in the bank.
b. Is shares 1870 cumulative preferred *" Mining
Company, par S1O0-Vaue nothing
NOTE: Cannot locate company of this any
where.
CO $1,000 Gold Serial Bonds of Good Hope Oil Com
pany. Value probably nothing.
NOTE: Companys promoters prosecuted by govern
ment, now in Jail, but locate assets for bond
stockholders.
d. 200 Shares Common "B" Carburetor Company. Par
$40. Value unknown.
NOTE: $3,OOO,OOO this stock sold public but no fac
tory dividends or traceable assets.
e. so Shares, $40 par 81" Tractor Company. Value
doubtful.
NOTE: Promoter indicted fugitive from JUSTICE and
only assets bare excavation for factory building.
Bert did get the facts before he bought He was the
victim of far-flung speculation, promoters and
fraud Had he really invested, his life insurance would
not be the sole financial survivor of his estate Miss
ing: $1,000
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
WORST IN YEARS

In the defeat of West Virginia
by Detroit. SO to 0. the Mountain
GERS suffered it's most humiliatinc
ectbacE IN 20 years. IRA Rogers
teams have long been famous for
their strong defense.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

They will explain that Knute
Rockne's crippled leg is not as
much of a liability to NOtre
Danes gridiron hopes this yesr
as it is an asset, and this despite
the fact that the famous me1 tor
has been away from the practice
field for weeks.
ROckne'S coaching record
demonstrates that his work
has not been confined en-
tirely to teaching the fine
points Of humping opponents
out of the way or to the ap-
proved styles of tackling.
When other things are going
haywire this gentleman who to-
morrow will hear the details OF
his teams fight with the Army
over the radio has invariably
been able to use an emotional
appeal to bring the desired re
suits. Somewhere, some time ne
has studied psychology.
The death of George Gipp. for
instance. who contracted pneu-
monia and died because he went
on the field against the Al my
when he should have been in bed.
This epic bit of football history
has inspired more than one Irish
tam to rise and take t.te day
when it looked as though the
walls were crumbling around
them.
After the first half in the
game against Southern Calf
crnia tw, weeks ago Rockne
realized tdat something besides
football was needed to upset the
warriors from the west coast. He
was trundled into the dressing
room in his wheel chair.
A pitiful sight this. Several Of
his first string men swallowed
hard. Assistant Coach Tom Lieb
told them that their beloved
Rock" had risked his life to see
them win that game at Chicago.
And were they going back on
him?
They raced out for the
second nalf; it is a matter
of record now how Joe
SavOldi rammed across the
tOuchdOw and extra point
that meant victory, just six
minutes after the half began.
So arose the seasons Irish
battle cry, Its for Rocks game
leg" Savoldi muttered 1t when
he ground through the Trojan
wall. The Cadets will probably
bear it muttered between clenched
teeth today in New York.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
HOw Hawks and ApGches
Will Take Field Today
POSITION
APACHES

Apaches-Chalkley 1857, Hleary (1o) Cudmore D, Fox
(20 Frye (6), Iyen l42l Sullivan (2s), Farran (2O)
Boyd (4O), Carter (S2), w. Brown (Se).
Mohawks-DeRoo (22), Cox (2) Munro (21), Dewey (6)
Wilton (1S) Burke 6 Eddinger (13), Birthright (12).
Referee-ike Kelley (Hoy Cross) umpire Untz Brewer
(Maryland); head linesman Carl Davis (West Vrgnia)
Time of quarters Is minutes each.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Rockne Uses Crippled Leg
As Psychological Asset

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov 3o-How a eoach's crippled leg
resting wheel chair thousand miles from the
Of battle can be an asset charges may mystery
some to those hereabou who intimate with Notre
Danes football affairs is accepted and logical situation
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
lakes The AIR

Punch Broadbent. who ended
his brilliant hockey career with
the New York Americans, has de-
cided to forsake the ice sport and
enter the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SandlOt Football
Tomorrow

Apaches VS.. MohawlS, Of
p Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:SO
o'clock.
Waverly VS.. IryingtonS, at
Baltimore, Md.
CefltennialS VS.. Northern
Props, at Silver Spring, Nd, /
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
.JR. >SOCCERITES
|NTWO GAMES

Only two contests are booked
for tomorrow afternoon in the
Junior American Soccer League.
LANGLEY is to tackle Mcfarland
on Monument Grounds No, l
field at o'clock with Jack
Turner as the referee. Hine
mixes with Stuart on Monument
Grounds No. 2 field with George
Faulds as the official.
Five other league engagements
are scheduled tomorrow, two in
the washington League and three
in the Capital City circuit.
Washington Club and Fash.
ion Shop clash i'm one Wash.
ingtOn League game on the
Monument Grounds No. 2
field at $3.50 o'clock with Ben
Kali as referee. The other
involves British UnitedS and
HyattsvilIe on the latter's
field at $3.50 o'clock with Jack
Caldwell aS the arbiter.
Marlboro. running away with
the Capital City flag with six VIC
tories and no defeats, plays Rock
Vile at Rockville at 2:30 o'clock,
with Ernest Bleuer as the referee.
Silver Spring and Rosedale min
gle at Silver Spring, with Bill Cas-
tie footing the whistle. Gaelic
Americans and District Kickers
collide on Monument Grounds No.
field, with John Wilson as the
referee.
Macfarland captured the cham
pionship in the Junior High Soc
Ger League, going through the
season undefeated, although held
to a tie by Langley. The foremost
players on Macfarland were
Chumbris, inside right; Nau, out
side right: Gramelich, right half
back: Thomas. left halfback, and
Keysei, center forward. The Jun
ior High and Junior American are
different leagues, the last-named
being exclusive for graduates Of
Junior high soccer teams.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

"If our stadium is in condition
for play next fall we may accept
one of these opponents for games
on a home-and- home basis. A
big game each season adds spirit
to q team and gives the boys
something to work for"
In passing, Hardell intimated
that rivalry with the Stanford,
Comm eleven may be renewed.
He is convinced t. at the Connec-
ticut champions are the real thing
and is favorably impressed with
. advance notices regarding their
caliber.
The latest to step into the spot
light is Emerson Institutes foot
ball team which takes on Baylor
of Chattanooga, Tenn, at the
Griffith Stadium today
Under the direction of Coach
H. P. Sanborn the instituters
have made name for themselves
in out-of- town points and have re-
ceived a number of chances to
travel to distant points.
r. X. Morgan's historic
school of Petersburg, Tenn.
yesterday wired an offer for
a game to be played in Peters
this arrangement, Morgan
this arrangement Nor gan
would play a return game
here in 1880. Acceptance
Ringers on tOday'S result.
Well pleased with the courtesy
and hospitality shown himself
and his men by Emerson 1nsti-
tute's student body and alumni,
Coach Jimmy Rike also has Of
fered to sign a four-year contract
which would brin together the
elevens of Baylor and Emerson
on a home-and-home basis.
In the event today's attraction
mans out satisfactorily this over
ture may be considered.
Central has ais been the re-
cipient of several offers for post
season games but not in a posi-
tion to ACCEPT interSectiOnal offers
! right now. Eastern may consider
: some such bids next year while
] 1uckless Business, to date, has
4 it's hands full carrying out the
interhigh schedule.
The annual Devitt-Gonzaga
rame for the District preparatory
School championship was def
nitely set at December 7 by athe-
ietic heads of the rival schools
yesterday.
Technicalities blocking the
nrogress OF the game were wiped
out quickly.
This was the date originally
urOpOSed, but some trivial
pickering held up q definite
settlement, Eastern, original
Iy scheduled to oppose the
Purple in a postponed game
December 4, may agree to go
through with the game day
earlier in order to give Con
zaga sufficient rest for the
Dewitt clash.
Tech high school supporters
, attending the McKinley-S -Staunton
game at Staupton, Va, Thanks
giving Day we're highly pleased
with the spirit shown by their
team against a heavi'l and more
experienced foe. Staullton, it is
claimed, had g 20 pound adVan-
tage per man on Mckinley but
was forced to keep stepping ali
the way. "Por" Dal'pS. veteran
scholastic fcllowcr, vas among
those presen: and claimed that
Techs defeat lost 1t no preSiSe.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
D. {. SCHOOL
SPORTS ON
ETVF''fT.
,v.i,x.UL

Washington is gradually ad-
Vancing to the front as q leading
scholastic sports center. This is
particularly true in football.
Within the past two years Dis
trict schoolboy elevens have been
widely sought as opponents by
out-of-town institutions eager to
make connections with National
Capital representatives.
Tech High Schools doughty
championship team, however. de-
serve a lions share of the credit
for this step forward. Acceptance
of a challenge issued by TuSca-
1oosa (AlaD High School last year
sent the Techites on their way to
national recognition. Although
Mckinley lost a bitterly contested
verdict, it's remarkable stand
against one of the nations lead
ing scholastic clubs res tee
strongly in its favor.
Since then the gray mas oeeh
literally swamped with offers for
intersectional games and is still
busy receiving bids Of a worth
while nature. This year Elmer
Hardell's titular repeaters will
hike to Stamford, Conn, for their
big game. Saturday will find the
Manual Trainers stacking up
against the New England sensa-
tions in their final game OF the
year.