davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
RESERVE SEAT
 s ALE TO OPEN :. HERE SATURDAY
Tic k cts for Big Moose Smoker on December 20
 Go Out Tomorrow

Reserved seat plaques for the Moose Smoker to be staged in the Legion Arena at A. B. Hall on December 20, will go on sale tomor- row. it was announced by w. G. Hellan, matchmaker. They will be handled by the Juneau Drug Com pany, Alaskan Hotel and Pioneer Pool Room.
 Interest in the Butler Collier go, billed as for the Southeast Alaska heavyweight crown, is keen among local fans, and is attracting att tention all over the Division. It is more than possible that the win ner of the match will have to de- fend his laurels from Ketchikan challenger before his right to wear the title is recognized.
 Both men are conditioning them selves for the eight-round route. Many Of the wise ones expect it to end earlier, predicting a knockout before the end of the sixth canto. Butler, who defeated Collier on their last meeting two months ago, is topheavy favorite to repeat. Col Hers adherehts, pointing out that Butler failed to kayo Joe then, in the six round battle, predict he will win over the eight round road
 Jimmy Young, Haines battler, who meets a Tartar in Slugger Weaver for the lightweight cham pionship of the Division, arrived from Haines this week to complete his training. He is said to be in fine shape for the battle. Weaver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

berg, C. Whyte, A. Hildre and T. Redlingshafer.
 The Mohawks will be explained by Lloyd Bayers. Their lineup had not been announced this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

adv PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
NOTICE

The Moose Christmas Tree will be given the night of December 27th, 1880, at the MOOSE HALL at pm. sharp.
 Moose children who wish to take part in the program are requested to be at the Moose Hall Saturday, December 18th, to receive their parts.
 adv PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
.CANZONERI SIGNED
 FOR CHICAGO SCRAP

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Tony Can zoneri, new lightweight champion of the world, has agreed to box in the Chicago Stadium December 29. meeting any opponent Match maker Nate Lewis might select.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

illuminated and photo From five to fifty cents each, including envelope. Winter and Pond Studio adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

The premier Valley showing OF
The TrcspaSser" at the Harrington
Arcadia Theatre Saturday midnight
srow offers local movie fans their
first opportunity of hearing Gloria
Swanson presented for the first
time on the audible screen.
Miss Swanson reveals a stage
voice that Is a boon to faded crit
les. Her tones are rich and we'll
northumberland quite in keeping
with the role Of the lady of refine
ment that she essays in "The Tres
pasSer." Another revelation is Miss
Swanson'S soprano singing voice,
That she well might have succeeded
on the concert stage Is indi-
Gated in her singing Of two
numbers that give lyrical
heights TO the feature. One of the
pieces is Tosselli's "Serenade," a
standard work. The other, Love"
was composed especially for Miss
Swanson by Elsie Janis, co-author
Of The TreSpaSSer."
With a background laid In the
fashionable Lake Shore Drive dis
trict Of Chicago. this production
enables Miss Swanson to appear in
a role as millions Of ~theatre-goers
love TO see her-as the gorgeously-
gowned American lady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
ART WILL AID
G. BLACKBERRY
Shires Hints He'll Use His
Fists on George To
Teach Him

DALLAS, Feb. 14-lP-Modest Art
Shires, wonders what a sphinx is
good for, was quoted by the Dallas
News today as saying he was going
TO wear his fists out this coming
season making George Blackberry,
home run slusger de lux. make good
with the Chisox.
Modc-t Art Is the Chicago Amer
lean league first baseman-when he
is not under suspension and when
his contract is signed-and Black
erby is a rookie outfielder from the
Texas league who ambles all over
the outfield and bats as well as Art
talks.
Here is the way the News quotes
Art as talking TO George here in
Dallas a few days ago:
The only difference between you
and a lot OF other fellows who are
drawing major league salaries is
that you are a better hitter than
they are. but they have the con
1idence which you lack. You get the
idea that the pitchers in the majors
have an X on you, and conse-
quently they have.
If you wete TO have one day in
which YOU slammed one Of these
pitchers for four out Of five, they
eve would be able to get you out
again. And you are going over this
season, or I'll wear out my fists
trying to make you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

role Of an entertainer, first In q
small club. and later in a very
lavish one.
Lloyd Bacon directed she
Couldn't Say No" Chester Morris
is featured with Miss Lightner, and
Johnny Arthur. Tully Marshall and
Sally Eilers are the leading men,
bers Of the supporting cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
~RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Winnie Lightner's claim to the
title Of the female Al Jolson," Civ
en- her by her stage admirers IN
New York. is firmly clinched in
pictures with her appearance here
at the Rivoli theatre, San Benito.
Sunday. in She Couldn't Say No"
a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
production.
JolSon is noted for his lad lib
bing," his w~isecracks, his impromp-
tn comedy antics and his ability to
magnetic an audience through his
personality and songs.
That Miss Lightner can do the
same thing for her sex is shown in
this picture, which gives her the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

night, next, presents a huge bath
room in which Winnie Lightner.
musical comedy and screen star,
sings. supported by Bull Montana
and a male chorus Of fifty. Ned
Washington, Michael Cleary, and
Herb Magidson Of Warner Bros.
song-writing staff are the compos-
ers of "Singin' in the Bathtub"
with which the comedy Bull sere-
nades Winnie.
Others among the cores upon
scores Of stars Of footlights and
films who contribute to the man.
moth The Show of Shows" are
John Barrymore. Dolores Costello.
Monte Blue, Beatrice Lille, Georges
Carpenter, Ted Lewis. Frank Fay,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tBy The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn Steve
Smith, Bridgeport. Conn, outpoint-
ed Lew Massey, Philadelphia. Q0).
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-John Smogye,
Omaha. outpointed Frank Carbone,
Columbus, O.. G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

Irene Bordoni. Myrna 10y, Grant
Withers, Noah Beery and Betty
Compson. Over five hundred are
in the ensembles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-14

QUEEN
Rex Ingram smashes precedent
with his production of The Three
Passions" showing at the Queen to-
day and tomorrow, acclaimed by
many good judges as by far the
best picture Ingram has made in
Europe.
1t is the first picture Ingram. IA
nous for The -Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse "Scaramouche,"
and The Garden OF Allah" and IS
the man who discovered Rudolph
Valentino. Alice Terry, Ramon No
varro, Barbara La Mari and Ivan
Petrovitch, has made for a British
company. The unit responsible for
The Three Passions" Is st.
Georges Productions, Ltd, Capt.
Alastair Macintosh. managing di-
rector.
The Three Passions Is also In
grams first United Artists picture.
CAPITOL
The widespread custom of giving
vent to operate Spasms in ones
bathtub is such a universal pas
time that a song has been written
about IL.
One Of the most u~proarious num-
bers in Show OF Shows Warr.r
Brothers Vitaphone super-revue IN
technicolor which comes to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday, opening
with a midnite matinee Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
'Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOkGE A. SIMPSON
The first night football game
in this city was played Wednes-
day night, October 24,s 1923 at
the Seat Pleasant field. two
SandIOt teams, the Seat Pleasant
Firemen and the Stanton A, g.,
were the cOntending teams .
John A. Dugan cOveEed the game
for The Washington Herald
which carried flashlight pictures
Of the game and crowd T..
Charlie GuyOn coached the Seat
Pleasant Firemen then. Joseph
"Sos" COlliere was a member Of
the StantOnS. Ham" Smith,
who performed with the
Quincys, also says he rernelm.
bered when he opposed Gordon
King, of the Seat Pleasant Fire.
men in . night game. Ed
Leary, one Of GeOrgetOwn's hest
bacnield bets, will be. ready for
the Western Maryland game
tomorrow. not good news for
Dick Harlow, Western MARYLAND
coach. ,GeOrgetOwn's trip to
Baltimore tomorrow is the first
since 1920 when the HiIItOppeFs
subdued Johns Hopkins. 2S-7
:..Bin Wood, who later starred
Tor Army, was In the Johns Hen
kins football east.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
LOYOLA TESTS
RED BIRDS

Under the floodlights at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night a
touted Baltimore Loyola eleven
will confront Catholic University's
Cardinals. Play gets under way
at $50 o'clock.
Loyola recently played under
wraps while routing washington
College. But 1t plans opening UP
with it's best against Coach Berg.
mans boys.
Bergman has drilled his men
into trim and hopes for results.
Maryland takes on rugged st.
Johns, of Annapolis, in the Byrd
Stadium. The Terrapins have lost
their first two starts and will be
pressed to turn back the visitors.
Gallaudet's Blues will be Striv-
ing to keep their unblemiShed
record clean when Delaware Uni
versity is met at Newark. The at
tack, as usual, will be centered
around that powerful fullback,
Johnny Ringle.
At High Point, N. c., American
University 10 to meet an unknown
quantity in High Point College.
The CarolinianS are said to be
heavy and fairly formidable.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Many Soccer Games
Listed For Sulldnu

Referees for Sundays soccer
league games will be named at Q
meeting Of the District Soccer
Referees tomorrow night, at the
District Building.
Two contests will usher in the
Washington Soccer League, the
Capital City Soccer League
started last week. Sundays
games are:
Washington Soccer League
British United at Marlboro.
Gaelic-Americans VS.. D. G.
KickerS, Monument Grounds
(pending). y
Concord vs.. Washington 8. e.
(postponeO. ...
Capital City League
Rockville at Gaithersburg.
Fashion Shop at ,RoSedale.
Army at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
SUAREZ FACES
TOUCH FOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Justo
Suarez, the Buenos Aires Buzzsaw,
may run into a bit Of a ripsaw
himself tonight when he faces
Kid Kaplan, former featherweight
champion of the world.
It is generally conceded that
Suarez ,7ill defeat Kaplan, but no
body will admit that the squint-
eyed Latin is going to romp away
with victory. He will know full
well that he has been In a fracaS,
perhaps one of the busiest he will
encounter in this country.
KapIan is an old stager.
He has had 10 times the ex-
perience as SuareZ and has
faced the best of his weight
in all the world.
There is q fine opportunity for
Kaplan to spill a lot Of nicely
prepared matches for Madison
Square Garden. So certain are
Frank Bruen and Tom McArdle
that the young Argentine will tri-
umph over Kaplan and even
Jimmy McLarnin, they have
signed him for three fights next
year.
Suarez will enter the ring at
least 2 to ! over Kaplan. The
odds may lengthen out to 3 to i.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
V|ER5 ROLLS 86
WITH ONE-BALL

What may be the greatest one
ball duckpin game ever rolled
took place at the Falconer and
Proctor's Silver Spring alleys
last night.
With five men rolling, the
lowest score on the sheet was a
Y, and that the mastery work
of Charley Watson, north OF
Washington ranking ace.
Noble L. VierS, Sr., romped
away with a remarkable 66 score,
which means that he averaged
nearly nine pins with each ball!
In his total Viers had three
consecutive strikes starting
with his second box, and an.
other "jOker" in the sixth.
A six-pin shot in the ninth
box twas his lowest.
viers is the father Of Noble
Viers, jr., 16-year-old lad who
last year burSted into promi.
nence through three spectacular
five-game sets, totaling 1852,
rolled In the Silver Spring weekly
sweepstakes, many pins better
than the best 6cne in the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes. Evi.
IDENTIFY young Mobiles fame irked
his parent, hence the powerful
one-ball bid for fame.
John Saunders was second with
n, P. James third with IA and
Howard Parsons with a 73 was
fourth. In a previous game with
seven men rolling "a, 10 and 68
had cashed in.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Lands Distributes
World Series Cash

CHICAGO, Oct. II. Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
today had apportioned out the
$9SS,772 melon for the 1880 world
series.
Checks for $5,O3S.O7 each went
to Manager Connie Mack, Coaches
Eddie Collins and Kid Gleason
and II Philadelphia Athletic regu-
lars.
Manager Gabby Street, Coach
Clyde Wares and 20 st. Louis
Cardinal regulars received &c..
536.67 apiece.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Four Anglers Rescued
When Boat Sinks
In FiUe Minutes

WACHAPREAGUE, Va, oct.
II. - Four fishermen were
rescued by Capt. William
Colona off Cedar Island, six
miles from Wachapreague, when
their fishing boat sprung a
leak and sank in five minutes.
Those rescued were A. H. q.
Mears. owner of the Wach-
apreague Hotel, Capt. Theodore
Philips. boatman, and two
guests Of the hotel. They had
been In the water 20 minutes
when rescued.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
eERT BUGS" BAGRANoFF|
Gull eACk
CROWD CHEERS
LOSING mailman

Jack Taylor today knows how
it feels to have the crowd on
your side.
Some 2,50O fans applauded this
beaten wrestler last night as he
lost his match to Dick Shikat,
former world heavyweight cham
pion, at the Griffith Stadium.
Taylor almost lost his chance to
capitalize on the crowds fyiendli.
ness.
So accustomed was he to re-
ceiving jeers that Taylor thought
the fans were giving him the
raspberries and waved his hands
and arms menacingly at the fans
who milled around the ring.
Suddenly, it dawned on
him that the fans were with
him and he made polite bows
and gestures. He would have
still been out there making
bows If the police had not
entered the ring and told
him that 1t was time to close
the park.
The fans became incenSed when
Shikat took advantage Of Tay-
lor'S one mistake. Taylor had
turned to Referee Harry Tuber-
vile to complain Of some mis-
deed and in an instant Shikat
pounced upon the unsuspecting
Taylor, pinning him to the mat
for the winning fall. The fans
Kissed Shikat, believing he took
an unfair advantage, but wouldn't
Taylor have done the same to
Shikat?
Chief White Feather and Mike
Romano toiled 80 minutes to a
draw. DR.. Frank Wilson dis
patched Frank LeMarque in
seven minutes. Jim Mcmillan
and Frank Brunowicz wrestled to
a draw in 80 minutes. Tiny Roe
buck put away Andy Zarahoff
with a body slam. George Kiatta
and AL Bakhsh went IS minutes
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
RE n D DEVIOUS
WINS PIN TILT

Jack Sapp's Regent bowlers got
Tad Howard'S hard-Socking pin
maulers mad last night and suf-
fered the consequences, in the
opening scuffle of the newly.
formed Baltimore Washington
League at Baltimore. A George l..
Iseman idea.
The Orioles walloped the pins
with great success in the first
game, while the D. G. stars
floundered miserably, losing 582
to 544. Then the Rendezvous
chappies' Irish blood rose and
they crashed the wooden rEnts
with increasing vigor, rolling 900
even and then a dizzy $50 to top
the evening, while Sapp's laddieS
couldn't get the ball in the
pocket" often enough to offer
battle.
Red Morgan topped the In
dividual scores with q 388,
with Tom Howard, replacing
AL Work, ShOrning into the
limelight with Isl and $50
set. BaItimOre's best was
DOminick's 357.
Rendezvous faces the same
Regent crew at Rendezvous to.
morrow night, and a goodly turn
out Of fans are expected.
Fountain Hams experienced no
trouble in downing the Judd and
Detweilers pin-maulerS in the Dis
trict League last night. Brad
Mandley'S 389 took top honors.
A 388 set by Baster, Warehouse,
Earnshaw League. Sparkles bril-
liantly in last nights scores. He
had games Of 143, 95 and $50.
Other good scores were
made by Eddie Espey, Recrea-
ton League, with 363; Perry's
356, CaIlahan's 355, and Up.
dike's 3S3 in the Interior De-
partment LeagUs: GOOding's
S49 Masonic League, and
Kings S49 in the Laundry
mems League.
The girls. too, continued to
plunk the pins with fine success,
Bertha Greevy's 32S topping q
flock Of 300's in the Ladies Fed.
eral. with JenSen's sos, Scott and
Sullivan's 304 apiece, Kinks 3O3,
and Minnie 'Menhorn and Chase
with even 30O's.
Higgins in the A. G. O. Ladies
league missed 800 by a pin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
FIREMEN MAKE READY

Seat Pleasant Firemen practice
tonight at Boyer Stadium at Z
o'clock in preparation for their
Capital City League game Sunday
with the Alpha Delta Omega Grid
men on the Hunton Field. Alex
andria, 3 p. n. =
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Fight
Flashes

At New sYork-kid Chocolate,
Cuban featherweight, knot-; 4
out Benny Nabors. New York t1 i.
At Philadelphia Billy JoEes,
Philadelphia negro light heavy
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Ralph Kid" Wagner,
Sunbury Pa. (O.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Tonight's Starting Lineups

SOUTH DAKOTA REsERvEs-WOhler, Il Dixon 8; Hanson 4;
bell 49, Carlson 16 Leer III svenningsOn 1s; Buck 49,
Kramer 2O QuaI 22 49, Stewart Carter 25 OCOn
27; Leveret, 80, and ROnish 70.
GEORGE WASHINGTON RESERvES-LannOn, 16; H. Jones,
%; Wells Helvestine FenOn
2S sturtevant 49, Reilly 81 Eakers 49, DuffalO
Hoffman, Wilson, 44 Mcqueen Chestnut Johnston,
81,
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
GRIFFIN I'LL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT..
James j. Griffin, noted in bygone
years as a fight referee, was re-
ported to be seriously i'll here
today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
P0NTIACS BOOKING

Pontiac A.C., 115-pound grid.
ders need several games to com.
plete their schedule. Manager
George Chainley. at Atlantic IIo6,
Is handling arranEamentS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Saturday Night
League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team set-Nationals, 1872;
Racketeers 1.5ss High team games
"a Higb syeraEe-Dusterhoff Rack
eteer., sHs: HIS: corcOrsn Capitol Wall
paper Company 1895 c. smith (hsek- :
steers) los: Sweeney t<ationaIel 1919.
High individual sets-CorooIAn. n. 80
Hoist sls: Nuireo, ste hi1H ~
i1s; Srswn. kSL
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CAGE DRILL LISTED

University Shop Whirlwinds
hold a practice for basketball to-
night at Z o'clock in the MacFar.
land Junior High School gym.
IlaSium.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Donovan BOOKS
IRV|NGTONS

Patsy Donovan is the ever
working chap. Especially where
his Mohawks are concerned. The
latest he has scheduled for them
is the Irvington A. C. Of Balti.
more, q game which will be
played at Griffith's Stadium Sun
day at 2:30 O'Clock.
To get back to Patsy. He, as
business manager Of the MO
hawks. always is thinking up
---orthy attractions for the Mo.
hawks every football year. To
first put on the field a capable
local team, then schedule stand
out opponents, is his aim.
In the Irvingtons, Patsy
has booked q truly great foe.
The team Is composed Of
the pick Of ex-c0lIege stars
around this section, among
them being Happy Enright,
former GOnzaga luminAry,
and now coach Of the LOyoIa
High School eleven at BaIti-
more; CrOthers, Maryland
University, and Shorty Nc
Mains, formerly with the Ma
rines.
The Irvingtons have a victory
over the LandSdownes already
this season, 20 to 0, which helps
to indicate their strength as the
LandsdowneS hold q to o vic.
tory over the Mohawks in addi-
tion to a scoreless tie played only
last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
HELEN HICKS
PLAYSM|SS
COLLECT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Two
thrilling golf matches loomed to-
day as the four semifinalists Ia
the Women'S National Champion
ship prepared to battle for honors
over the north course Of the Los
Angeles Country Club.
Glenna Collett, four-times cham
pion and present defender Of the
title, will tee off with Billie"
Hicks, 19.year-old Inwood. N. Y,
girl in one Of the matches. So
far Miss Hicks has been running
rough shod over her opponents,
and. perhaps. showing the most
brilliant form than any entrant
in the tournament.
The second match will bring
Mrs. Opal s. Hill, the Kansas
City medalist, and Miss Virginia
Van VIE, Of Chicago, together.
This, too, should be q great con-
test.
All Of the Semifinalists have
been there or thereabouts
when championship hOnOfs
were distributed in recent
years. Last year Miss Collett
and Mrs. Hill reached the
semifinaIS, and the former
played through to the cham
pionship.
Miss Van VIE was the run
ner-up in 1923, while Miss Hicks
was put out in the first round
last year by Miss Maureen Orcutt.
The long-driving New York girl
recently won the championship
Of her own State, although she
has never yet been able to win
national honors.
Mrs. Lena PreSSler, Of San
Gabriel, gave Miss Hicks o hard
battle in the quarter finals yes
terday, but the New York girl
ended the match on the seven
teenth hole, playing under par
to that point and winning, 2
and /.
The defending champion also
had to display beautiful golf 70
conquer Miss Peggy Wattles, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, 3 and /. This
match also ended at the seven
teenth hole and Miss Collett
turned in the same medal score
as Miss Hicks.
Miss Van VIE also per.
formed in championship style
yesterday by eliminating Mrs.
Roy Green, Los Angeles, Z
and 5. When this match
ended on the thirteenth hole
Miss Van VIE was 1 under
par figures.
Mrs. Hill played sound golf to
defeat Maureen Orcutt, 8 and 2.
When this match finished on the
sixteenth hole, Mrs. Hill had
carded even par figures.
Miss Orcutt was not playing up
to her usual standard yesterday,
taking wobbly 43 to the turn,
at which point she was down.
Mrs. Hill came to- the turn In
80, one under par. The Engle-
wood, N. j.. entrant made q de-
terInined effort to overcome her
opponents lead by taking the
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
holes. Mrs. Hill halved the fif-
teenth and then made a sparkling
birdie on the sixteenth to- end
the match.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
P0NTIACS WOULD PLAY

Pontiacs want games with teams
In the 1O0-pound class. Call Man
ager Frank Dattore, Atlantic
1861.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
FIRST BASKETBALL DRILL

Mercury A. C. viii drill for
basketball tonight at the Boys
Club, Third and c. streets, North
west. at 7 o'clock Dick Kelso.
jake Lewis. and Cody Shapiro are
especially asked to report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

All Of the SemifinaliSts have
been there or thereabOuts
when championship honOfs
were distributed in recent
years. Last year Miss COllett
and Mrs. Hill reached the
semifinaIS, and the former
played through to the cham
piCnShip.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

Neither eleven will be sub
stantialIy Outweighed when
the opening whistle is sound
ed tonight. The Coyotes,
however, have the taller
squadron and consequently
should employ the aerial
game to advantage.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
BIG FULLBACk.
ISCOLONA-
THREAT
By JOE HOLMAN

A dark horse in the stubby per
eon Of Fullback Bert cBugs")
Bagranoff, formerly guard, will
carry a major portion Of Athletic
Director Jim Pixlee's hopes when
George Washington'S Colonial
eleven encounters South Dakota's s
colorful Coyotes at Griffith
Stadium tonight. | This pic
turesque intersectional contest
will be launched at 8:15 O'Clock
Bagranoff, a powerfully put up
chap, was, until recently, q de-
loendable lineman. Playing q
guard position, he exhibited so
much driving power that Pixlee,
In an experimental mood, shifted
him to fullback.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

Sophomore material will be
bearing the brunt of George
Washington's attack when play
gets aunder way tonight. The
same powerful freshman material
that moved its way to recogni-
tion a year ago will be matched
against South Dakota's giant
gridironers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

Miss Van VIE also per.
formed in championship style
yesterday by eliminating Mrs.
Roy Green, Los Angeles, 2
and 5. When this match
ended on the thirteenth hole
Miss Van VIE was 1 under
par figures.