davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
Notables Are
Sponsoring
Concert

Lends Name to List OF
Patronesses for Symphony
Orchestra
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is
patroness for the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, which is to give con-
certs at Constitution Han on
December 16, January ~ and
March 10.
Several abSenteeS are so
much interested in the success
of this great orchestra, under
the leadership Of Arturo Tos-
canini, that they have asked 70
be retained on the list OF pat
ronesses, among them Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon and Mrs. William
j. Donovan.
other patronesses are Mrs.
william Howard Taft, Countess
rzechenyi, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. David Aiken Reed,
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett, Mrs.
Anne Archibald, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. William r. Castle,
jr.. Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Keep, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Keith Merrill, MRS.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Frank 3.
Moves, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips and Mrs.
James w. WadSworth, jr.
The Washington committee
for the Philharmonic concerts
includes:
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
chairman; Mrs. Hiram Blng-
ham. Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mrs.
Chester c. Bolton, Mrs. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Charles Eaton. MRS. John
II Gibbons, Miss Laura Harlan,
Miss Elizabeth Butler HoWry,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, MRS
William D. Mitchell. Mrs. Ed.
win B. Parker, Mrs. James 8.
Parker. Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads.
Mrs. Bertrand Smell, Mrs Laws
renee Townsend and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Walcott.
The minister Of JugoslaVia,
DIR. Leonide Pitamic, has is
sued invitations for a recep-
ton at the legation Wednes-
day. December II, in celebra-
ton of the birthday anniver-
sary of King Alexander OF
Jugoslavia.
Debutante Luncheon
Miss Betty McNally, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william j. McNally, will enter
tain at luncheon on Saturday
at the Mayflower for this sea-
sons debutantes.
The first secretary OF the
Canadian legation, Merchant
Nahoney, left Washin yton Sat
urday morning for Canada to
Join Mrs. Mahoney, who was
called home by the secious Ill
ness of her father, Curtis P. de
Roche, which resulted in his
death Friday.
X X +
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife
of the newly appointed Judge
of the United States Customs
Court in New York and former
Representative in Congress from
Kentucky, will be the guest Of
honor at luncheon Monday OF
Mrs. George M. Young, who Will
entertain in her home, on River
side Drive in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Roose-
velt, of New York city, will be
guests at the Mayflower until
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
LOUGHRAN POUNDS
LEV|NSKY FOR WIN
Despite KnockdoWn, Tommy
0utpoints King in Ring
at Chicago.

By the Assoeiased Press.
0HICAGo. November 22.-If it's
boxing lessons King Levinsky
needs, he has been accommo-
dated In lavish fashion by
Tommy Ioughran Of Philadelphia,
former light-heavyweight champion Of
the world and now q seeker Of heavy
weight honors.
Loughran, one Of the finest boxers
In the trade, turned loose all his skill
and ring cunning last night In the sta
dunn to outpoint the former fish ped
der Of Chicago's West Side in 10
rounds, even after being on the end Of
one Of the Kings failing right swings
that dropped him for count OF nine
in the second round.
Like Jimmy Slattery, who lost an un-
popular decision TO Levinsky two weeks
ago, Loughran banged his left into the
Kings face with almost monotonous
regularity. He even went so far as TO
mix 1t with Levinsky at times, son1e-
thing that was supposed to be extremely
dangerous, and he did It with outstand-
ing success. Levinskys nose was badly
swollen at the finish and his whole
face bore signs Of Loughran's marks
manship,
The King, however, was just as coll
orful as ever. The dynamite was either
cooked or on its way throughout the
fight and his unorthodox style kept the
crowd of 14.428 well supplied with ex-
element, as wei as occasionally puz-
zling Loughran.
The latter, however, simply tied the
King up and held him whenever he
threatened to get out Of hand.
The receipts for the show were $39,-
002.66, Q little shy Of the figure set In
Levinsky's fight with Slattery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
GALLAUDET CLOSES
SEASON W|THAW WIN
Beats st. Francis, 7 to 6, to
Make Record One Defeat
in Seven Starts.

~ ALLAUDETs foot bali players
4 today were celebrating q bril-
liant wind-up Of their cam
paign, T-to-6 victory over
Sc. Francis College at Johnstown, Pa.
It was an upset.
For once Johnny Ringle was not the
Blues outstanding player, though he
was very much in the game. GaIIau-
diets touchdown was scored on o as
yard pass, Konrad fTokanson 70 Paul
Zieske, near the close Of the second
period. Hokanson drop-kicked the ex-
ira point that was to decide the issue.
sc. Francis got It's six-pointer with o
rather remarkable air attack. Seven
passes IN q row were completed in the
third quarter, the last, Watner to Keats,
being good for IA yards and score.
Billetbeaux blew the place kick for ex-
Gailaudet threatened to score again
late In the day when the Blues inter-
cepted q pass, but the final whistle
to6ted with the Kendall Greeners in
possession Of the bali on the home
teams l4-yard line.
It was mostly q battle Of lines, with
neither team showing much In the way
Of q consistent offensive.
The game ended q most successful
season for 0allaudet, the Blues having
lost only one game out of eight and tied
one. Delaware beat them, SO to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MANY OF EASTERN
LEADERS ARE idle
Northwestern Hopes to Stop
Motre Dame--MarNand
Battles Middies.

NJ the Associated Press,
n YEW YORK, November a.
M The renewal of traditional
x Y rivalry between Harvard
and Yale overshadowed
oil other foot ball games on the
Eastern slate today, especially
with such teams as Cornell, Penn,
Syracuse, Columbia, Pitt and Penn
state idle until Thanksgiving day.
Other battles today brought Navy and
Maryland together ut Annapolis, New
York University and Rutgers at New
York, Temple and Carnegie Tech at
Philadelphia, vilIanova and Georgetown
ct villanova, West Virginia and Wash
1ngton and Jefferson ct Morgantown,
Tordham and Bucknell at the Polo
Grounds, New York, and Lafayette and
Lehigh at Easton. Pa.
Army anticipated no more than Q
brisk workout with UrSinus at West
Boston College with New Hampshire,
IOyola Of Maryland and Boston Univer-
gity, respectively. Albright hardly fg-
ured TO stop Dick Harlow's formidable
Western Maryland OUTFIT, unbeaten and
united 30 far.
CHICAGO, November ~ Op).-west-
@rn Conference foot ball reached the
end Of the road today, with Northwest.
ern's bid against Notre Dame supplying
che punch to the days schedule.
Northwestern, already qualified for ct
least so pc. cent Of the Big Ten title,
was more than hopeful Of bringing to
an abrupt halt Notre Danes rush
toward national gridtron champion
favored to take care Of the ambitious
wildcats.
Michigan faced Chicago at Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, In the most important num-
Der Of the strictly Big Ten schedule.
All the wolverines needed TO share the
1880 championship with Northwestern
was victory over the forlorn Maroons,
and they were odds-on choice to make
niinois and Ohio state were down for
another irstallment Of their growing
rivalry. The Buckeyes, by their VIC
tories over Navy and Pittsburgh, were
q mild choice, but the ulini, playing ct
home, were accorded chance to make
an upset out Of It. Purdue, which
missed retaining the title It won last
year ky margin Of 2 points, had In
diana Is It's guest in strictly Hoosier
piece Of business, and Wisconsin enter
tanned Minnesota in their traditional
game. Purdue was q long favorite to
whip the Hoosiers, and Wisconsin ruled
q slight choice over the Gophers.
Iowa went into the finish Of its year
Of penance, meeting Nebraska in the
finale OF the season today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Old Liner-Middy
Game Over WRC

NEW YORK, November ~ tR.-
A change In plans to permit the
broadcasting OF both the Navy
Maryland game &C Annapolis and
the Notre Dame Northwestern con-
test ct Evanston, H., by the WIZ
chain Of the National Broadcasting
90. has been announced. The former
game win 60 to WIZ, WRC and
VIDAL ct AIS pm. eastern stand
ard tine) and the other to WHAM,
KWK, WSM, VINO, WFAA and
WCAI at 2:A6.
The Yale-Harvard game at las
PM, part of which Is to be re-
broadcast In England, will be carried
by the WEAF network.
The Columbia Broadcasting system
viii put on the Notre Dame-North-
western battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Johnny FENLON, from Cheboy-
gan, Mich, was cock O. the walk
at George Washington Univer-
sity today Is Colonial students
exllted over the first foot bali victory
their school has won since 1924 In COM
bat with Catholic q.
In the final quarter Fenlon clinaxed
. clever all-around performance BY
running IS yards for q touchdown
that made the score George washing
ton. 10; o. o., Is.
II was more decisive triumph than
the score shows. The CoionialB, much
heavier and with much more reserve
strength, with bit more punch would
have had two or three more touch
downs. They were stopped three times
within easy scoring distance. They
scored "a first downs against the Card.
nails Q. They were superior in almost
every respect.
But they fought Q crippled enemy.
Catholic University's most effective gun
was spiked when several days before
the game Johnny Oliver, broken field
phantom and pass thrower par excel
lent, aggravated an ankle injury.
ne was sent to the battle front late
In the contest merely to toss the oval
and the Cardinals tried In vain TO shake
loose receiver for one Of his passes
for o touchdown that would have
brought victory by point or two.
About 10000 people saw the game In
Griflth Stadium and many Of them
probably feel that had Oliver been In
shape Catholic University might have
made it seven straight wins from its
dearest enemy.
A TOTAL Of i've touchdowns were
by sheer power. Tom Wheian ran
50 yards for @. us first, in the second
quarter, and In the third period skipped
~ yards 10 give his team chance Tor
another. He was tackled on @. VS.
26-yard line. The Cardinals gained q
few yards on line plays and then
Whelan passed TO Eheary, who darted
Is yards across the goal.
THE score at halftime was &c. It
i would have been 60 against George
washington II the Colonials hadn't
hustled. The second period ended as
@. w. counted. Billy Wells, who throws
foot ball almost as accurately as he
might q base ball, heayed 30 yards to
Lyle Sturtevant, who made the catch
In the end zone. Regulation time was
up while the oval was In the air. The
rules call for the completion Of such
play before the whistle Is blown.
TTHE Colcnials whipped the Cardinals
i with the 1atter's favorite weapon
the pass. The touchdown that put
George Washington ahead, In the third
period, was made with toss by Wells
TO Lee Carlia, who continued on 90
yards to . score.
Somehow this pass stands out Is the
contest Is reviewed. Wells fired the
bali Is O rife lets loose o bullet. It
made no arc. Carlin, headed straight
for the goal, took It on the run, slowing
not trifie to make the catch. He
barely turned his head, the oval coming
to him about hip high.
nLACE-KICKs for extra points after
4 George WAshington's first two
touchdowns were failures, so that
when Carl DeMello booted one for @. u.
after Sheary's marker In the third
quarter the Cardinals were ahead by
- to IL.
To some that single point spelled
victory, but to those who had noted the
superior physical power Of the Colonials
It meant little. The Cardinals, with
no reserves to speak Of, were firing.
The Colonials' punch was not per-
ceptibly diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
VIRGINIA STEAMS UP
FOR TARHEEL CLASH
Cavalier Coach Concentrates on
Precision Of Attack for Thanks
giving Game.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November 22.-.
Precision In attack is what Virginia has
been trying TO attain, Is Earl Abel,
Cavalier head coach, has been putting
his charges through 3 stiff routine in
preparation for the North Carolina
game here on Thaniksgiving.
Frank Sippley has been calling aig-
mails for team A, which has Hill
Thomas and Doug Myers a. nalfbacks
and Herbert Bryant at faIlback. The
first line included Seear Gravatt and
Bin Condor, ends; Capt. Hunter Mot
ley and Buck Poss, tackles; Tom Rch-
ard and George Cameron, guards, and
Lewis Reiss, center.
Bill Edgar was giving the numbers 20
team B, which has Henry SaClett, Ben
Pinder and Ward Brewer running In
the baclrf1eld. This line WA made I'M
Of Norwood Orrick and Bin 6t. Clair.
ends; Bob Kimball and Chris Thonp-
kins, tackles; Bill McIntire and KEN
meth Robinson, guards, and Fent0n
Gentry, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
TECH TO Celebrate
FOOT BALL VICTORY
Champion Team to Be Banqueted
by School Trophies 10 Be
Given Players.

Plans have been started for an elab-
crate banquet December IS IN honor Of
the championship Tech High School
foot ball team. Committees have been
appointed by the Alumni at" Club, the
Undergraduate "T" Club and faculty to
arrange the affair.
The banquet will be held IN the Tech
dining han at $3.50 pm. and. according
to plans, viii be the largest affair Of
its kind In the annals Of the institu-
ton.
Gold foot balls win be presented
members Of the team in recognition Of
winning the public high school title
and there win be other interesting fea-
lures.
Henry Lepper, president; Warren
Spencer and Charles Barber of the
Alumni ct" Club; Alfred Reichman,
president of the Undergraduate '"T''
Club, and Principal Frank Daniels,
Elmer zearfoss, Leonard Brown and
Coach Elmer p. Hardeli make up the
committee planning the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CELTS SEE CHANCE
TO DEFEAT APACHES
Alexandria Eleven to Play Here
Tomorrow Has Revealed
Punch in Games.

ct. Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria fig
ure they have real chance Of upset
ting the champion Apaches in their foot
ball game tomorrow afternoon in Crit
nth Stadium. at 2:30 o'clock. The Celts
have shown virile punch IN their last
four contests, during which they have
scored 13s points to - for their oppo-
nents.
Apaches have Just signed Johnny
Zimowsh, former Georgetown Univer-
eity hnenan, and Clinton Price. who
played end for the NortheSns last FAN.
ouentins and Alpha Delta Omega
eleyens will play their unlimited class
Capital City League game tomorrow aft
Groom at Baggetes Field. Alexandria, IN
stead Of at donzaga Field. The game
wiz start at O'Clock, instead Of
o'clock.
rive games are cayded tomorrow in
the Sport Mart League. The card fol-
lows:
lSS-pouna Class.
Brookland Boys Club W. Powhatans,
Erookland, 3 pm.
Temple W. Meridians. Brookland, l
pm.
Potomac. No. 3. ] pm.
19S-poand Class.
Kings Palace W. Astecs. Monument.
Fsiacs p vs.. Mercury. west Potomac.
no. 2. . pm.
Alexandris Engine Co. No. 5 eleven,
1DO-pound team, Is after o game for to-
morrow, Alc0va Motor eleven being es-
reciaily challenged. Call Manager
Ehhw. Alexandria 3li,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MONEY IN DINKY GOLF

CHICAGO, November a. (P1.--Jack
Redmond of Chicago, famous trick golf
shot artist, today ranked as the salary
king" Of peewee golf
Redmond signed contract calling
for $4,000 year 70 pro fOr the minia@
ture golf course on the Morrison Hotel
here today. The salary ID one Of thu
largest IN the field Of rolf.
He viii represent the hotel IN various
golf champs nsnips other tlian tl1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
ALEXANDRIA SCORES
OVER CULPEPER HIGH
Takes 1910 Game and Goes Int
Thres-Way Tie for Lead in
Virginia Series.

CULPEFER. Va, November a.
Alexandra High walloped Culpeper
high, 10 to 0, here yesterday and went
into . triple tie with Washington
High school OF BalIston and the yell
loWjackets Of Fredericksburg for the
foot ball championship Of the third
athletic district Of Virginia.
J. G. Lindsey scored early in the first
quarter after the invaders had reached
Culpeper,s 1-yard line on 35-yard for
ward pass, Haywood 70 Capt. Luckett.
Lindsey smashed the front line for the
score.
Luclrett took another aerial heave,
this time from Routxhan, In the second
period and counted Alexander's second
touchdown on 2O-yard advance. Hugh
Travers broke through center for
yards and the final 6-pointer in the
final chapter, and Lindsey place
kicked the extra point.
HUMPHREYS sparkled on the offense
Tor Culpeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
UPSET or Weller
AMAzES RING FANS
Billy Floors Jimmy Twice for
ine.Count and ls on
Top All Way.
ny HERBERT w. BARKER,
Aasociated Prnsa anorfa VvrgNap.

n Jew YORK, November ga
M Author, Of the most stun
4 ming upset Of q topsy-turvy
fistic season, Billy Petrolle
pointed today to q years vacation
from the ring as chiefly respon-
sible for his return to the form
that made him q formidable light
weight contender two years ago.
Petrolle, who does his fighting out Of
Duluth these days, exploded the myth
Of Jimmy McLarnir's inv1nctbility In
Madison Square Garden last night,
giving the Vancouver Irishn1an what
probably was the worst beating Of his
A crowd Of l2,soo looked ou IA
amazement as Petrolle tore into Nc
Larnin ct the opening ben. battered
him badly In the first three rounds,
fiooTed him twice for counts Of nine n
the fourth round and then coasted IN
to afl easy decision, victory.
McLarnin, 4-to-1 favorite al week
and 7.to-1 choice ct ring time, raped
PetrOlle's chin with all the strength IN
his powerful arms without ever sue
ceeding In doing any more than tempo.
rarily hating the Middle Westerner's
logged rushes.
Stages Fine ComeNAek.
Potrolle was one Of the cos,ntry's out
standing nghtweights several years ago.
Then he began to slip and finally de-
cided TO take q years vacation from the
ring. When "a came out Cf his retire.
m1ent o few months ago he beited Tony
CAnzoneri into decisive defeat at Chi
oAgo and then dropped hair-line de-
cistcn to jackie (kid) Berg. the Eng
lish whirlwind.
Then ne got the 'shot" with ne.
Larnin, but was given little or no chance
Of beating the Vancouver 1rishmAf1, who
has waded through al sorts Of OPPOSE
ton without setback since the night,
more than two years ago, when Sammy
Mandell, then lightweight champion,
cut him to pieces.
McrArnin gave magnificent display
Of courage, especially Ia che. fourth
round, but was constantly In danger Of
knockout. He took 90 much psinish-
ment that the crowd yelled for Che ref
cree to stop the slaughter. he rallied.
only to take the nth and ninth rO,indG
Petrolle weighed l3e, MCrM9niin ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
G. U. FRESHMEN WINNERS


For three quarters Georgetown and
Maryland freshmen fought on even
terms in q foot ball game yesterday
at College Park, but the Hoya yearlings
came through with two touchdowns in
the final period to triumph, ~ 70 o.
A pass from Trippany to Small with
the latter running IS yards brought
Georgetown's first touchdown and soon
after the next kickoff Bradley inter-
cepted Knots pass and dashed SO
yards to score.
Passes from Knott to Rittenhouse
and from Sothern to Benner enabled
Maryland to reach the Hoya 1e-yard
line in the second quarter. This was
the Old Liners most threatening scor-
ing gesture.
IinP-t1r9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Hoyas, in Philly,
Facing Villanova

PHILADELPHIA, November 20 (P.
GEORGETOWN, heralded as one Of the
best teams in the East, YVES here to-
day 10 meet Villanova at the Munici-
pal Stadium In their first gridiron
contest In g quarter Of q century.
Harry Stuhldreher, coach at Villa
nova, said Georgetown would so into
the game O favorite, but that the.
wildcats would give good account
Of themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
" ashington-Lee $50 Victor
OUer Central in s'C' Club Game

1--WE more games and the 1880
- District schoolboy foot ball sea-
son win be history.
Central and st. Adams bade
adieu to the gridiron yesterday, when
the public high school bowed TO WASH
ington-Lee High Of Ballston, Va, to
10, IN the annual &c" Club game at
Central Stadium. and the Saints came
through with 400 trump over IN
old foe, Christ Church School Of near
Richmond, Va, on the Cathedral School
field.
!. Western conquered It's old rival, Con-
zaga, z TO 6, at Gonzaga field.
Four Of the i've remaining games are
carded next week. Gonzaga and Lam
don are to face Tuesday on the Tidal
Basin Geld and on Thanksgiving day
Eastern and Gonzaga win meet In the
Eastern Stadium, Tech viii face Swave-
" at Manassas, Va, and Western VIII
engage Staunton Military Academy at
Stanton, Va.
A game between Gonzaga and Tech,
December 5. the details Of which have
not yet been settled, win end scholastic
Phoy AC4CaOSAes
Washington-Lee High showed why 1t
occupies such q pinnacle in Virginia
schoolboy foot bali In ito game with
Central. The colorful scholastics,
backed by @ poppy cheering section
with boy and girl leaders. and an
equally poppy band. passed and ran
the proteges Of Ty Rauber ragged.
Allen Goodwin and Capt. Stan
Mortimer were leaders Of the Little
Generals attack. Goodwin's unerring
passes and Mortimer's ball-toting stood
out. Two shots from Goodwin and
Mortimer brought the first touchdown
INF the opening quarter, pass from
Goodwin to Chase, Mortimer's 38-yard
dash and q plunge by Harry Chase
accounted for tally No. 2 in the second
quarter, and q heave from Goodwin TO
Chase and plunge5 by Crouch and
Goodman Melted the third touchdown
In the final period.
Central fiared in the third quarter
when Eddie De Lisio, who alone could
gain appreciably for the Blue, got loose
on 3S-yard sprint, but he fumbled on
the next play. A little later Griffin
tipped pass to Murray, but the latter
with clear path to touchdown let
the ball slip through his hands.
The game marked the end Of dis
astrous campaign for Central, handi-
capped by injuries to leading players.
IIne-uug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
One Of ole.ss Rivarries.

MADISON, Wis.,, November ~ H1.-
Continuing one Of the Midwest's oldes.
foot bali rivalries, Minnesota and W.
ccnsin met today in their fortieth foot
ball game, closing the season for both
and affording opportunity for either to
share fourth place In the Western Con-
ference list.
Almost paramount to the game was
the question as to whether Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite, George Little, director
Of athletics, and three members Of the
wisconsin Athletic Council denied last
night such move was contemplated.
A council meeting Monday night Is exc
pected to reveal whether other mem-
bexs want @ change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
WILL PLAN PLAY OFF
Virginia Third District Foot Ball
Tie to Be Broken.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November a.
onicials Of the third athletic district of
Virginia win meet here tonight ct
O'Clock In the George Mason Hotel TO
discuss plans for the play-o6 series
necessary to settle the controversy over
the district title.
Three teams are tied for FIRST place
in the series--Alexandria, FredeTicks-
burg and Washington-Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
GAMES IN ALEXANDRIA
q. p. o.-Troquois Tussle Leads Gard
in Virginia City.

In virginia City.
ALEXANDRIA, We, November e.
Government Printing once rederals
and the Iroquois A. o. are billed for 4
gfidiron clash here tomorrow &c 9:3O
O'Clock ON 0uckert's Field.
No. 8 Engine Company Fae sched-
uled the Wolverine A. o. Of Waahlna-
ton for Q game here tomorrow at nay
don Field.
Members Of the ct. Mary's Csatics
base bah team held q reception In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
ner at the home Of Mrs. KidwelI last
night.
Charley Deuterman has scheduled a
game with the Stanton A. G. for his
Alcova Motor Co. gridmen tomorrow at
o'clock on Arlington Field.
Billy Schwartz, local light-hsayy-
weight boxer, has been signed to fight
the serni-w1ndup on q card to be pre-
sented at the Philadelphia Arena the
latter part Of November.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity basket
ban team has obtained the use Of schu-
ler's Hall.
Colonial Ice Cream Co. Of Washing-
ton win send its bowling aces to Alex
andria tonight for match with the
Health Center.