davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Red Cross Nursing Class
Organized at FlOris, Va.

FLORIS, Va, Feb. 27.-A Red
Cross nursing class has been or
ganized here by Mrs. Herbert
Seamons, county health unit
nurse, with the following mem
bers: Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mrs.
Wilson McNair, Mrs. Frank Peck.
Mrs. Annie Albaugh, Mrs. Allan
Bradley, Mrs. c. T. Patton, Mrs.
John Middleton, Mrs. William D.
Middleton, Mrs. May de Lewis,
Mrs. Clarence Cockerill, Miss
Edna Middleton, Miss Rebecca
Middleton and Mrs. B. w. Middle
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MOTORlST FINED

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. q.
Clarence Gill, BallSton, Va,
pleaded guilty in police court here
yesterday to charges of operating
an automobile without a. license,
displaying markers not his own,
driving reckleSsly and having no
registration. Gill was fined $40
on the first two charges and 81
each in the last two.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Strasburg (Va.) to Hear
Cantata Palm Sunday

sTRASBURG, Va, Feb. 81.
On April 13, Palm Sunday night,
a sacred cantata, "Olivet to Cal.
vary" bv ]. H. Maunder, will be
presented at the Strand Theater
under the auspices Of the Music
Lovers Club Of this city. There
will be about 40 voices in the
choruSeS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

having on February Is broken into
the Brentwood School and stolen
a sweater and 70 cents in cash.
Bond was set at 500 in each case.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Stole Sweater, 70 Cents,
2 Held for Grand Jury

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. a.
Earl Nutting and Donald CriSs
were found guilty on a charge Of
housebreaking and held for action
of the grand jury in county police
court here yesterday.
The two young men admitted to
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
oRCHARDIST DIES

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. 27.-
j. Garth Cook, prominent farmer
and orchard owner of Benton
vile, died suddenly at his home
Sunday Of heart disease.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27


MRS. VEODA WESTMORE AND DAUGHTER
WHEN ERNEST WESTMORE took his bride.
Ehyne Claire, the symmericay alluring movie actress
to Los Angeles altar the child of his divorced wife
Muriel, aged marched up to him saying: Why don't
Then, up stepped process and handed him
requesting him to visit court. His alimOny is
$1,7OO in arrears.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Photo by Underwood & Underwood
ARCHBISHOP HANNA
OF SAN FRANCISCO who,
according to q Vatican hint by
Monsieur Caccia Dominioni, may
be named cardinal for the west
ern section of the United
States. The archbishop is now
i'm Rome.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Times staff Photo

W. u
Washington School
Wright Mildred Burnham writes
Katherine Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

Glace gloves with turn-back cuffs and
tailored wide welt styles, with attrac-
tive stitchings. In mode, tan, brown,
gray, white with black and black
with white.
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Bowling
Tonight

District Observation-Disclosures vs. con-
vention Hail, at Rendezvous,
National Capital League-Fountalh
Hame VS.. Rinaldi, at Lucky Strike.
Boulevard, at Recreation; Convention
Hall vs. Queen Pin, at Convention nan
John Blick VS.. Lucky Strike, at Area,
dia; Bill Wood VS.. Rendezvous at
King Pin; Meyer Davis vs. King I'm
Knights of Columbus League (Turkey
Nightl-Nina VS.. Salvador, Column3a
VS.. La Sale, ovando VS.. San Domingo.
Balboat VS.. De Soto: Palos vs. ga Sano% NJ =
plain vs. Genoa, Pinta VS.. Trinidad at
Convention Hall. ,,
Electrical League-Doubleday-H Hill VS.
West Electric, National Electric vs.
Central Armature No. 2. Creel VS.. RUS
sell Hayes, General Electric VS.. Stone
& Webster, Potomac Electric Power vs.;
Exlde Battery. 20 r. Evans VS.. PEPCO
Benning, E. g. Warren VS.. Graybar
Electric; Central Armature No. VS.
Electric Contractors, at Convention nan.
Hebrew Jnterclub League-MGseah vs.
Reyes, Pals VS.. Mardelle, Rialto vs.
Iris, Lee Amis VS.. Junior MSrdeiie'
Vista VS.. Regents, at Northeast Temple:
Washington vs. Perpetual Building, FED,
eral Reserve vs. American Security ana
Trust No. 2. Federal American VS..
North Capitol Savings, Washing Ton
Loan and Trust No. VS.. American Sc
curity No. 1, Hibbs VS.. District Ma
tional. Riggs VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust No. ., Northeast Savings VS.
Union Trust, at Arcadia.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Co-
eds VS.. Judge at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Mems League-Collegl l.
ates VS.. Bankers, Sligo VS.. Community
Club, at Hyattsvillee.
Bethesda League-Independen VS..
O'Henry's, Johnnys VS.. Masons al
Bethesda.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Columhla
VS.. Whataman, Scoofers vs.. Brentwood
Market at Mt. Rainier.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A. League
p. R. r. VS.. Railway Express. Post
office VS.. King Fish, at Terminal y.
NJ. C. A.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Chevy Chase Battery VS.. Chevy Chase
Grays at Bethesda.
Capitol Hill Business Mems League
Sugar Bowl Candy VS.. Bland Lunch
Loeffler Motor VS.. Sengstack Plumber
at Capitol Hill.
Suburban LeaEue-siEworth vs.. Peo-
Piles Barber Shop, at Petworth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
BrOOkL0v1d Gridders
In Clash Tomorrow

A team composed of Brookland
Boys club and old Brookland
A. c. players, will battle the
Brookland A. c., tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock, at the Brook
land Field, Michigan Ave. aid
Quincy st. N. E.
Manager Howe requests the
following players to report at the
field at 10 o'clock: H. Norwood,
E. Gonzales, B. Muckelbauer, j..
McCann, c. Meigs, C. Moran, G..
Richardson, D. Bohrart, r..
Horstcamp, G. McNally, v. Nc
Nally, c. Fachinni. F. Fachinni,
A. Johnson, j. Fachinni, the
FRANKIE brothers, R. A. Sisson and
others.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
.FARRELLS ST Ar
IN COLLEGE

The four FarrellS, who earned
football glory at Gonzaga, are
carrying on in the college world.
At Holy Cross Jim is earning
deserved recognition as a center.
In the Fordham game he is re-
ported to have completely out
played Siano, a probable 1880
All-American.
Brothers AL, with Fordham
Frosh University. and Tom, at
Georgetown, are also making
good.
AL plays a tackle for he power.
full young Rams. Tom, though
not having seen much service, is
out for a wing at the Hilltop and
is playing a crack end for the Dis
trict champion Apaches.
Cousin Jake, still another Far
rell, is showing favorably as
center with Mt. st. Mary'S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
RS CHALLENGE AROUSES SUBURBAN PINMEN'S IRE
Game Thanksgiving Day Scholastic Grid Program
Football Games
Tomorrow
LOCAL

LOCAL
Hampden- Sidney VS.. st. Johns Of
Annapolis. at Central High School Sta
dium, p m.
Lincoln U. vs.. Howard T.. 1T Clark
Griffith Stadium, / y. m.
GOnzaga vs.. Eastern. at Eastern sta
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, NUM-
Tech vs.. Swavely Prep, at Manassas,
Va.
Western High VS.. staunton Military
Academy, at StauntOn, Va.
All-Marines vs.. Davis-Elkins. at Graf
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Navy "B" Squad. at Annapolis, Nd,
10 80 a. m.
EAST
Cornell VS.. Penn.
Syracuse VS.. Columbia.
Colgate vs.. Brown.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Albright.
Providence VS.. Duquesne.
Penn State VS.. Pitt.
Gettysburg s. Franklin and Marshall.
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. Marshall.
ThieI VS.. Grove City.
Delaware VS.. Penn Military.
Canisius VS.. st. Thomas.
Vermont VS.. Springfield.
Salem VS.. FairmOnt.
SOUTH
North Carolina VS.. virginia.
v. r. l. vs.. v. NJ. !.
Washington and Lee VS.. Duke.
Georgia vs.. Alabama.
South Carolina VS.. Auburn.
Arkansas VS.. Centenary.
OglethOrpe vs.. Chattanooga.
Wake Forest VS.. Davidson.
LenOir- Rhyme VS.. EIOn.
Clemson VS.. Eurman.
Centre vs. Georgetown (Ky0
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida.
Florida VS.. Georgia Tech.
Virginia Union vs.. Hampton.
Union U. vs.. HattiesburE.
southwestern vs.. Howard Payne.
Carson Newman vs.. King.
Louisiana College VS.. La. Tech.
Mississippi w. Mississippi Aggies.
Millsaps VS.. Mississippi College.
Presbyterian VS.. Newberry.
William and Mary VS.. Richmond.
North Carolina College VS.. st. Paul.
Paine VS.. South Carolina College.
Howard (SOuth) VS.. Spring Hill.
Louisiana Normal VS.. Southwestern.
Kentucky VS.. Tennessee.
Texas AKgies VS.. Texas.
Austin vs.. Trinity.
Louisiana VS.. Tulane.
MIlligan VS.. Tusculum.
BIuefleld VS.. Tuskegee.
Greensboro vs.. Virginia State.
Daniel Baker VS.. Abilene.
MIDWEST
Oregon State VS.. West \irginia a
Chicago.
Mt. Union VS.. Akron.
Cornell College VS.. Bradley.
Western Reserve VS.. Case.
Miami VS.. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Creighton.
YanktOn VS.. Dakota Wesleyan.
Wtttenberg Vs. Dayton.
Parsons VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Butler VS.. Marquette.
Knox VS.. Monmouth.
Washington U. VS.. st. Louis.
Haskell Indians VS.. st. Xavier.
Oklahoma City VS.. Tulsa.
Baker VS.. Washburn.
William Jewell VS.. Westminster.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma,
FAR WEST
Oregon VS.. st. Mary's.
Utah Aggies VS.. Utah,
Colorado Aggies vs. Arizona.
Brigham Young VS.. Idaho College.
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado College.
Colorado VS.. Denver q.
Nevada VS.. Fresno.
Montana State VS.. Mt. st. Charles.
California Tech vs.. San Diego.
Washington L. vs.. Southern CalifOE
mia.
Redlands VS.. Whittier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
.. |. K. P|NMEN
LED BY SMITH

Carl Smith and Anderson
staged a nip-and-tuck battle for
high honors in the Pi Phi-A. 1. K.
Interfraternity Duckpin League
tilt with Smith winning, 361 to
356, and thus giving his A. =. K.
team the odd game.
Despite Cotter's $50, Sigma
Delta took Kappa Phi over the
jumps for two games. With Sher-
woods 351 and Werle'S $40 Kappa
Sigma jumped on Chi Sigma for
three games, while Sigma Phi
took a heart-breaking 522 to 521
game to trim Sigma Lambda Nu in
a low scoring affray. First series
standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Chester Lilly Rolls
1872 at Mt. Rainier

Chester Lilly hung up a 1872
count on the Mt. Rainier bowling
alleys last night. 1t was record.
ed in the contest for a ton of
coal which will be given to the
man rolling the highest game on
these alleys up to December 8.
The Mt. Rainier alleys have
been conducting 3-ball tourna-
ments with a turkey going to the
highest shooter each night. Fred
Mcmahon won Monday and Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Army-NOtre Dame
CrOwd to Be
Largest

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.
The largest crowd ever to
watch a football game in Amer
lea will view the struggle be-
tween the Army and Notre
Dame at Soldier Field, Chicago,
Saturday, j. Arthur Haley, di-
rector Of ticket sales, announced
today.
One hundred and twenty
five thousand spectators will
fill Soldier Field Stadium
Saturday. Haley estimated. He
announced that 100000 tickets
have been sold. 1000 remain to
be sold and 5000. ro1icemen
and pass hol""rs have already
been provided for.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
|SEMANN IS OUT
Of PIN GRIND

George L. Isemann isn't afraid
of ]. Henry Hiser's bowling
prowesS.
Yesterday afternoon he and
Henry staged an impromptu 10.
game match which Henry won by
slim 11-pin margin. 1,135 to
1924. George was leading most
of the way. but Henry produced
several marks at the finish.
George developed several blisters
in the match and will be forced
out of the John Blick 100-game
marathon, to start at the Arcadia
Friday noon.
It is a bitter pill for George,
who is quite a hand at long
distance bOwling. having
rolled frequently many hours
at a stretch.
Certain entries in the marathon
event are Burt Parsons. Dave
Legum and Henry HiSer.
All bowling team captains have
been named a committee of the
whole to solicit merchandise prizes
from local business houses, to be
offered to winners in the proposed
city-wide blind pig tournament
for the unemployed.
Vernon Holland, formerly
Hyattsville's youthful bowling sen
sation, won the junior bowling
title of Richmond with 657
Ernest Truda, with 615, is boys
champion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Booth to Captain
1890 Eli ELeUen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25
AS a reward for his sensational
and opportune performances dur
ing the past two football seasons
Albie Booth, Yale's great back
and erstwhile mighty atom" is
to captain the 1881 Ellis.
Although it was customary to
name a lineman gridiron leader
the rule was broken to honor
Booth.
Little Albie was a unanimous
pick. not one dissenting vote be-
ing cast against him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
BOWLERS ROLL
FOR PRIZES

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
It is hoped this piece of news does
not startle bowling devoteeS too
much.
AS it is the custom, on the day
when the average American family
sits down tc the annual ritual of
devouring wild and tame turkeys.
bowling alley owners are wont to
offer attractive prizes to patrons
Usually these consist Of prizes
for high games rolled before 6
o'clock, which are duplicated fer
high games rolled from 6 o'clock
on. Most alleys also have hourly
prizes, ice cream, candies and
sometimes cash.
So, after you have slowed away
sufficient flesh of the fowl, and
feel kindly disposed toward man.
kind in general, go to bowling
alley for little exercise and posi-
bly, a nifty prize.
At the Takoma drives, Charley
w. Carl is offering a cash prize
for the highest game rolled by
men, while the lovelier sex will re-
ceive a box of Fanny May candy
for their loftieSt achievement.
The Fountain Hams tack
ling Rinaldi'S TailOrS, in the
National Capital. The five
little taiIOrs are likely to do
little ham" stitching. At
least AL DOnOghue thinks so.
The District League fracas
finds Rendezvous monkeying with
INT. in Convention Hall, a group
of untamed young shooters, likely
to drop the Eest.
Young Eddie Espey really wal
loped the pins in one game last
night, 81 in the cause Of Lion
dale Shirts. Columbia Heights.
Eddie's set was 4O2, the highest
of the evening. ~
Harry Aiken's 384 aided by
Whip Litchfield's 369, was instru-
mental in Hecht's downing Cor
nell's Lunch, 81. in the District.
The King Primers stumbled badly
in their match with Petworth and
lost two games despite Jack VOL
stenholme'" 369.
Rhodes of Arcade and Nick
ChacCnas of Chaconas M'Lket
staged a duel in the Columbia
Heights Le' gut, and, though
Rhodes set was higher, S78
to 376, Nick'S boy riends
CAV! him better support for
twO-game win.
Robert Bladen snapped off
three nifty games for a 376
set in the Odd Fellows League,
while Hall, East Washington
Church League, had 370. Nc
Mahon headed Supervising Archi-
tects League rolling with a 361.
Charley Young had 1868 and Sam
Corcoran 265 in the Columbia
Heights League.
Good scores by girls were Lor'
rainc Gulli' 335, Alice McQuinn's
306, Bertha Greevy's 1913, Peggy
Babcock'S 319, Rem. Levy's 311,
all in the Washington Ladies
League. Lorraine is rolling with
the University Park quint.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Policemen Win
In Turkey Shoot

Five cops "copped" gobblers IN
the turkey shoot held by the Ma
tional Rifle Association at the
G. U. pistol range yesterday.
The winners we're Byron NC
clure and M. H. Leach, who tied
twice for scores closest to a
sealed score. Both got turkeys.
s r. Mckee. Lieut.. r. E. Kelly
and w. R. Ostrum shot highest
in military and bobbing target
tests.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
c. u. Quint Opens
Official Drills
Next Week

Although aspiring Catholic
University basketeers have been
working out for three weeks
now, the drills will officially
get under way at the Brookland
gymnasium next Monday night
or Tuesday.
Football candidates includ-
ing Sheary, Whalen, Flynn and
Menke will join the squadron
at that time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
PGLQce-PetlUOrth
Meet on GridirOn

A Thanksgiving Day football
feature involving the Palace-Dis-
trict Grocery Store and PetworLh
Pennants has been arranged for
the Silver Spring gridiron Lo-
morrow. Play starts at 2:30
o'clock.
Palace, occupying second place
in the 150-pound Capital City
League, rules sligh tfavorite.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
THREE OTHER
CONTESTS
LISTED
BY GARRETT, WATERS

Scholastic football for the sea-
son Of 1880 is fading. It will be
a thing Of the past after tomor-
row when four games are on tap
to give it a final farewell.
It might bob up for a one-day
stand for Tech High and Coma
ga, December S, If original plars
materialiZe, but from the way
things look at this time, there
will be no game because of no
field on which to play.
The GonZaga field is too far
away, is the thought. The Tech
Stadium is not in good enough
condition, also too far way.
The uItimatum is that un-
less the Central Stadium is
secured, the game will not be
played. Plans are now be.
ing worked upon for the Cen
trail Stadium as a site.
But to get back to where we
started. Four games are not so
bad for Thanksgiving, eh, what?
The only trouble is the fact that
only one of them is scheduled OH
home soil. It is between East
ern and GonZaga at the Lincoln
Park Stadium at 2:15 o'clock.
The others are on a schedule
like this: Tech VS.. Swavely
Manassas, Va; Western VS.. Staun
ton Military Academy. at Staun
ton, Va; Georgetown Prep VS.
Iona Prep, at New Rochelle. N. Y
The Eastern-Gonzaga CLASH
promises to be interesting, ever
though Coach Kelley's men vii
be favorites.
Gonzaga displayed plenty o,
fight against st. Johns, a heavier
opponent, and plenty Of figh.
should be the case against tht
heavy Eastern opponent.
The game will give both
! teams a last-season shot in re-
! gard to getting into the ad-
justment of things for next
year. as both will have veteran
combinations when the 1881
season rolls around.
GEORGETOWN Prep will be StriV
ing to get a few percentage point
over the 500 mark for the SeaSor
in it's game with Iona Prep. Thu
Gardner r-coached lads have {
$3.50 rating to date in view O.
two games won and two lost foI
their campaign.
The Prepmen have defeated
GonZaga and st. Adams in thel
record and have lost to Swavel!
and st. Johns. The team is il
good shape, according to Coacf
Gardner, with the exception o.
Capt. Dick Heekin, who has beer
bothered all year since an injur!
to his back in the opening game
Next Monday the Little George
towners" will start basketball
Some 30 men are expected t.
answer the call, but Coach Gard
ner will not be faced with suci
task in building a team a
might other coaches of teams IL
the scholastic group.
He has no less than five
veterans from last years
team on the rolls as hold
overs.
They are Dick Heekin, who vii
also captain the basketball team
Bill Murphy, Harry Moore, Blu
Heekin and Ed ODonohoe. TIL
Heekin brothers are forward!
with Moore and Murphy, guard!
and O'Donohoe, center.
Despite this veteran collection
the Prepmen will be without forl
men who were regulars last yea
They are, Robinson, center
Monk and Sullivan, forwards
and Deberidine, guard.
Georgetown Prep will open 1t
season on December 18 agains
Landon Prep. This game wi
mark the first for Gardner a
basketball coach. Eddie Brook
handled the team last year.
ROOfh tO Tnntnin
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
T|GHTENS
|NP|N LEAGUE

The past week saw a tighten
ing of the Eastern Bowling
League race as the lie a din G
Braves lost two games to the
Isherwoods. The NomadS went
into second place by sweeping
their set with the Gar e r
Steuarts. thanks to some fine
bowling by Schroen and Recke-
veg, who totaled 357 and 342,
respectively.
Others who starred were Cur
rier, 364: Feldman with 354, and
Koran with 343.
Standing of teams:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Carolina Wants
Win OUer VirqiniG

Chuck Collins North Carolina
teams have lost but one game to
Virginia, have beaten the Cava-
liers three consecutive years now,
and will be cunning to run
their stretch to four when the
old rivals renew hostilities at
Charlottesville, Thanksgiving Day,
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
TOURNEY
TONAMEP|N
OPPONENT
BY GINO SINH

j. Henry Hiser ran smack into
q flock of bee-hives when he
GRATED as how he was quite some
pumpkin" in this duckpin racket.
The loud rumbling and tremors
heard and. felt through Wash
1ngton suburbs Monday was the
result of his statement to that
effect published in this news
paper.
The crack got under the subur-
banites' collars and, among a lot
of unrefined horse laughs and
sarcastic inSinuations they ind1-
vidually and collectively, informed
the wide, wide world, that there
are a half hundred bowlerS on
suburban alleys who can trim j.
Henry's pompadour with no trou-
BILE at all.
$50 he said that did he,"
snarled Hugh WaldrOp, Dresi-
dent of the Maryland Virginia
Suburban League. as he finished
reading the article. $50 he said
that, eh! Well, before he goes
around hOllering for other
worlds to conquer, he should
conquer these suburbs. Why ]
can lick him myself"
Poor Tommy Walker had it
tough. All through Monday after
noon. night and through Tuesday.
he was frantic answering his tele'
phone and door bell, with more
mail on his hand than he has
during the whole month. Each
was a defy for j. Henry with
cash vouchers attached or guar
anteed.
Distracted and google-eyed,
Tommy took time out to consult
with the other officers of the
suburban loop and duckpin as
sociation. Not all these powlers
could meet the great Henry.
After several hours of delibera'
ton the harassed group decided to
hold an elimination tournament
on each suburban alley to select
alley champions who would then
roll in a sweepstake, the winner
of which would be sent against
Bethesda's raucous Whataman.
Quick action is in order so all
alley managers are advised to
have their champion ready by
December for the championship
elimination event to be held De-
- cember 6 at the alley on which
the highest qualifying fiVe-game
set. is rolled.
Both the qualifying and
championship tests will be
over the five-game route. The
alley affair will cost 81 per
man plus prices of games.
The championship sweep
stakes will cost $5 per man.
plus cost of games.
The final winner will receive
all the money over $25 The $25
will be posted with the treasurer
of the association, to be matched
by another IS bucks from the
great J. Henry himself.
The head to head rumpus be.
tween the survivor and Bethes'
da's leading citizen will be 10
games, to be rolled in two five
game blocks. Five games to be
rolled where J. Henry considers
himself supreme, five where his
opponent is best.
The entry is restricted to mem
bers of bowling leagues and resi-
dents of Prince Georges, Mont
gomery, Arlington, and Fairfax
counties.
AS if this sudden burst of fury
wasn't enough. Oscar Hiser,
brother of the redoubtable ].
Henry, loudly claims that he has
exactly 20 men who can take the
Champion measure.
If you live out in the sticks"
and are right hep" at pushing
a pellet a-down highly polished
drives, get in. Who knows. You
may be the guy who will take j.
Henry for ride
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
PECK TO PERFORM

Tom Peck. whose basketball
season was cut short by illness
last season. likely will represent
Northerns on the floor this year.