davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Stern-Johnson Wedding
Interests Manv Cities

AT Stoneleigh Court at o'clock last
evening the marriage of Miss Janet
Johnson, daughter OF Mr.. /. G. john
son of Baltimore, and Mr.. Venable
Lane Stern of Detroit, Mich, took
place in a setting of palms, ferns and
which decorated the rooms. The cere-
mony was performed at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. James w. Norris of Rich
mond officiating.
Violin and cello numbers with piano
accompaniment furnished the pleasing
and well selected program of wedding
numbers.
MI. johnson gave his daughter in
marriage, the bride wearing a gown
OF cream white satin embroidered in
seed pearls. Particularly interesting
was the pearl cross, an heirloom in
the brides family, which she wore
Her flowers we're white roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. James Morris, jr., was matron
of honor, wearing orchid chiffon vel
vet and carrying sheaf of yellow
chrysanthemumS. Miss Dor0tLy Stern
sister of the bridegroom, was the
brides only attendant, and wore pur-
pie chiffon velvet and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
MI. Stern had as best man his
mond, Va.
A reception in the home Of Mis-.
Emily E. Johnson, cousin of the bride
followed the ceremony. Attending botl
| the ceremony and reception were Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Ellis Stern of Richmond
parents of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy
johnson Hudson and Miss Elizabeth
johnson Hudson of Newark, N. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Johnson of New York
City, and from Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Cary Ellis Stern, jr.; Mrs. Evan L
CheSterman, Miss Mildred Chesterman
! Miss Helen Morticai, Miss Bertha Nor
| Disney, Miss Caroline Warwick, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Morris, jr.; Mr.. Wytht
Bowe, Mrs. Bruce Bowe. Mrs. Harry
Hodges, Miss Evelyn Hodges, Miss Mar
garet Bowe, Mr.. William Wood, Miss
Lillian Wood, Miss Jean Wood, Mr.
William Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. William j
Maybee, Miss Henningham Leake, Miss
Bessie Holland Ellis and Mr.. Allen Fer
guson. From Baltimore the guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley P. Bowe and Mr.
from Norfolk Capt. and Mrs. James
Peake. Other out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. Laird Davis of Pittsburgh, Mr.
Samuel Ashby Lewis of Culpeper, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Penn and Miss
BoWe Penn of MartinSville, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harper and Miss Carrie
Daniel Harper of Lynchburg and Mrs
Samuel E. Latimer and Mrs. Edwin
Carter, jr., of Norfolk.
A number of parties were given for
the bride and bridegroom, both in Rich
mond and Washington, and Friday eve-
ming Mrs. Kensett Daniel entertained
,, at her home in their honor.
When leaving Washington for theil
| wedding journey, the bride wore a suit
| of green cloth with accessories to CORE
/ spond. The future home of Mr. Stern
| and his bride will be In Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

is the house guest of Maj. and Mrs.
Cleveland c. Gee.
Mrs. Beverly C.. Snow entertained
at a luncheon Saturday and had as
her guests Miss Harriet Todd and Mrs.
John Vest of Washington, Mrs Her
bert B. Loper and Mrs. Claude H.
Chorpening
Lieut.. and Mrs Chorpening spent
Thanksgiving in Hammonton, N. j.. as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Heck
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr.
dined Thanksgiving with Justice and
Mrs. J. w. Cox of Washington Mrs.
Cox was the luncheon guest Wednes-
day of Miss Robin Holland in Wash
ington.
Maj and Mrs William E. r. Covell
Maj. ard Mrs Robert w Crawford and
lieut. and Mrs. Morris NJ. Bauer were
timer guests tonight of Col and Mrs.
Francis r. Wildly of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William 0. Van
Giesen were dinner hosts tonight OF
Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert.
Miss Florence Wingate and Miss
Carrie Davis were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Maj. Henry A. Wingate.
Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox. jr,
attended the concert at the Washing
on Auditorium Saturday night.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Committee: Mrs. Harry r. Fulton,
chairman Mrs. George Huddleston,
Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley. Mrs. Issac w.
Hill, Mrs John A. Elmore, Mr.. r. Lee
Barnes and Col. A r. Brindley.
Miss Florence Hughey of the Enter
tainment Committee reported increased
interest and keen competition among
the card players at the last meeting.
She has some lovely prizes for this
meeting. A male quartet will render
several selections during intermission.
Admission by membership card or
gust ticket. All Alabamans and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Alabama Society's
Card Par4v Thursday

The Alabama Society of Washington
have planned a very interesting enter
tainment and dance for Thursday eve
ming at the Meridian Mansions Hotel,
2400 Sixteenth street northwest.
The president, Mr.. Ira Y. Balm, who
has just returned from an extended visit
to his home in Cullman, Ala, will be
present to welcome the members and
their guests, assisted by the Reception
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Iowans to Meet Solons
OF Senate and House

The Iowa State Society of Washington
will entertain at the Shoreham Hotel
December II in honor of the new mem
bers in Congress and other prominent
Iowans with the other members of
Congress as guests of honor.
The banquet will start at z o'clock
pm. and dancing will begin at O'Clock.
Reservations are being made with Miss
Gertrude M. Louis. Roosevelt Hotel. or
Mr.. w. G. Ladd. House ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Admiral Beuret Gets First
Eagle Scored on 18th Hole
OF Chevy Chase Club Links

Just to show that the Navy does
things in a big way and is not daunted
by the inhibitions of lesser folk, listen
to the tale of what happened on and
around the eighteenth green at Chevy
Chase, in a foursome in which two of
the players were also Navy men-or
rather officers of the Marine Corps.
which is part of the sea forces of the
United States-and one the son of a
Marine Corps officer.
This foursome holed out in two puts
on the eighteenth green. Tie that one
if you can.
In the foursome were Gen. George
Richards, paymaster, U. S. M. c., and
his 17-year-old son, George Richards.
jr., who is becoming fine player; Col.
Harry Reisinger, U. S. M. c., and Col.
Dumont.
Reisinger and Dumont both holed
out in single putt for par As on the
hole, but Gen. Richards and his son
disdained to take any puts at all on
the green. They holed chip shots from
of the putting surface, with the
Younger Richards getting a birdie 3
and Gen. Richards a par 4.
Bound for a warmer climate, Bob
Barnett. Chevy Chase professional, was
to leave the Capital today for Miami
Beach, Fla, where he will be the resi-
dent professional at the Indian Creek
Club of Miami Beach during the
Winter. ElWood Poore, who was to ac-
company him, will leave later. Poore
was detained by death in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
K|RELENKO EARNS
TILT WITH LONDOS
His Defeat of DaviScourt
Gets Mat Date Here With
Title Claimant.
NK ATROs KIRELENKo's VIC

n K ATROS KIRELENKOS VIC
I'M tory over Dick Daviscourt
IVA last night in a slam-bang
wrestling match at Washing
ton Auditorium has earned for the big
Russian a chance with Jim Londos,
title claimant, next Thursday.
Promoter Joe Turner announced
last night following Kirelenko's win
that he has signed the ex-Cossack for
a go at Londos.
For 80 minutes Daviscourt and
Kirelenko battled on almost even terms.
Then Daviscourt, caught in the ropes,
delivered a we'll placed boot to Kire-
lenko's stomach, when the Russian
started toward him, apparently mean
ing to aid him to untangle. The boot
proved the undoing for Daviscourt, for
the irate Kirelenko, after recovering
his breath, slammed the Californian
about the ring to score in easy fashion
Herb Freeman, claimant of the Jew
ish championship, defeated John Katan
in IL minutes in the semi-f1nal. Other
results follow: Al Giecewicz defeated
Abe Kashey in 8 minutes: George
Kotsonarias defeated Don DeLaun in
20 minutes, and Paul Jones and Chief
White Feather drew after 80 minutes.
About 1000 attended the Thanksgiv-
ing day card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TOHN MARTIN, captain and vet
eran on the Georgetown Univer-
sity basket ball squad, is the lone
candidate sure of a regular berth.
Coach Colliflower is giving all aspir-
ants a thorough trial.
A bowling league has been organ
lied among the personnel OF the
rural mails division of the Post
Office Department Among the
rollers are G. @. Thomson. r. H.
Prender. H. M. Bradley, H. B. Hath
away, c. w. Barker, T. L. Furber-
shaw, G. w. Lonergan, T. H. Arm
strong, E. r. Ryan, E. w. Van Metre.
E. I. Siegelwitz and A. E. McCurdy.
Washington Canoe Club gave q
minstrel show with Arthur Pierce,
w. A. Morsell, Felix Mahony, Roland
Rodrick, Newton Hammer and ]. F.
Duggan taking part.
Corinthian Yacht Club held q
ladies' night entertainment. The
Arrangements Committee comprised
Harrington Barker chairman; G. w.
Bartlett, c. H. -Schneipmann, c. w.
Treadwell and e. B. Wayson.
M Street and Armstrong High
elevens are to meet at Union League
Park for the District colored pub
lie high school grid title. M Street
plans to use A. johnson, F. Randall,
Sudler, Brown, Jones, Trigg, Mitchell,
Greene. Talbert, L. johnson, Loftin
and Dickinson. Armstrong expects
to start Danridge, Savoy, Smith,
Richardson, Jenifer, Hunt, Moody,
o. Walker, Burwell, Mckinney and
c. Walker.
Victors downed Waverly, 10 to 0.
VictorS used Tebbs, Travers, Wietzel,
Cannon, Hogan, Upton, Frank,
Smith, Colwell, Walters and Doe,
and Waverly players were Nc
Donough, Reded, Burke, Juy, Will
son, Thorp, Carroll, O'Leary,
O'Meara, Doyle and Mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
DOZEN BIG GAMES
ON TAP TOMORROW
Notre Dame and Army Meet
in HeadIiner-Big Tens
Leaders Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 27.-The
M foot ball season draws toward
its end reluctantly enough to
assure the Nations fans more
than a dozen outstanding attractions
tomorrow.
Heading the list in general interest
perhaps is the battle at the Yankee
Stadium, New York, between Notre
Dame and the Army. The Ramblers,
beaten by Southern California, prob
ably will enter the game fighting mad,
and there is doubt along the line
whether Army's defense can stand up
against Notre Danes varied attack
Stanford will clash with Dartmouth
at Cambridge and Detroit will play
Georgetown in other intersectional
games in the East The domestic sched-
ule is headed by the renewal of the
ancient rivalry between Yale and
Princeton and the clash of two other
old rivals, Washington and jefferson
AMI West Virginia. Lehigh and Penn
State will be ices in charity game.
Big Ten Title Staked.
ROrtnWeSLern naJLle with PuTQue
heads the Big Tens charity program,
Northwestern must win to clinch sole
possession of the conference champion
ship. A defeat will give not only Pur-
due but Ohio State and Michigan a
chance to share the laurels with North
western. Michigan tangles with Wis
consin, and Ohio State plays Mime
sofa. At Kansas City Temple and Mis-
souri, will meet for the benefit of the
unemployed.
The Southern Conference slate is
headed in one sense by the Tulane
Louisiana State struggle, inasmuch as
Tulane can gain undiSputed claim to
the conference title by victory. The
big game" OF the day, however, pits
Georgia Tech against Georgia. Duke
plays Washington and Lee
Southern Methodist will snare the
Southwest Conference crown without
dispute If it can turn back Texas Chris
tian, as expected. Baylor and Rice
clash in the only other conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg, 206, Bos-
ton, defeated Charlie Strack, 2l2, Okla
homa, two out of three falls FIRST
awarded to Sonnenberg; Strack second,
1929; Sonnenberg third, 12:31); Jack
Sherry, 2l8, Cleveland, threw John
Spellman, 2l0, Providence, r. l., 12:14;
Jim Browning, 218, st. Louis. and Lee
Wykoff, 220, Chicago, drew, 600: Karl
Pojello, Chicago, threw Boris Demetroff,
Russia, 1889; Billy Bartush, Chicago,
threw Ivan Vaturoff Russia, 17:24; Nick
Lutte, Los Angeles, and Pat MacKay,
Memphis, drew, 20:00.
TORONTO. - Ed Don George, 217,
North Java, N. " defeated Pat McGiI,
227, Omaha, two out of three falls
George first. 1912, and third, 21:15;
McGtll second, 16:40); Joe Devito, 210,
Providence, defeated Reg Sikh, 2O3, de-
cision. 45:0O; Bull Martin, 231, Tren-
ton, N. j., threw Frank Altman, 238
Pittsburgh, 24:30.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia-Bob
KruSe, 1876, Portland, defeated Billy
Demetral, 210, Chicago, in one fall
Fourth round. Demetral unable to
continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Defeat of Wildcats by Purdue
In Charity Game Might Split
Conference HOnOrs Among 4

rose to an early peak to tie Notre Dame,
and has since ground along at high
pace while walloping Ohio State, Min
nesota, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and u. C.
L. A., which beat st. Mary's, conqueror
of Southern California. A result, the
past two weeks Northwestern has look
ed stale, and 1t will not be easy to get
the team to rise to the defense of a
title it figured it had already fairly won.
EOR that reason, the game at Soldier
l. Field here Saturday should be one
of the hardest of the year, a genu-
inc championship game in every re-
spect. Ncrthwestern's hope for re-
juvenation lies in the fact that Pug
Rentner, the outstanding back of the
year, will be able to pass again, after
being prevented since the Illinois game
by his broken thumb.
Notre Dame Saturday should have
far too much speed and drive for Army
in the East, and Detroit on past per-
formances deserves the call over
Georgetown. Michigan State beat
GEORGETOWN earlier in the year, while
Detroit trounced Michigan State last
Saturday, 20-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
SANDLOT GRID TEAMS
POINTING FOR SUNDAY
Celts, Apaches and Mohawks Have
semi-Pro Loop Dates-Fraters
Rout St. Stephens.

Semi-pro and amateur foot ball teams
of the District today begun preparation
for games Sunday. The contests in
many instances will be the last of the
season fer the principals.
Frater5 eleven of Alexandria is tied
with B;ookland and Dixie Pigs for Sec
ond Yiace in the unlimited loop Of the
Capital City League as the result OF a
27-2 rout of st. Stephens
Fraters took a 14-0 lead in the first
quarter to gain the whip hand. The
winners will meet Del Ray Sunday in
another league game.
Celtics drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue in preparation for their game
with Mohawks for the South Atlantis
Semi-Pro League title Sunday at Grit
fifth Stadium.
dunn in preparation for their tilt Sun
day with Irvingtons at Baltimore in an
other South Atlantic loop encounter.
Congress Heights downed Anacostia
Eagles, 6 to 0.
Mercury Props conquered Riverdale
A. c., to 6, at College Park, marking
up their seventh straight.
Stanton 150-pounders are after games.
Call Lincoln $3.50.
Sacred Heart Midgets drubbed Notre
Dame MidgetS, "a to 0.
Noel House Boys Club, claimants to
the 125-pound city title, downed the
hitherto undefeated Palace Props, %
to O.. Noel House will meet Apache 1885,
Founders Sunday afternoon on Monu-
ment Field No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
.CARNERA FAVORED
+. IN MASTODON BOUT
CampoIo's Reach and Height
Offset Primo's Poundage
in Clash Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 27.-Two
behemothS of the ring, Primo
Camera and Victoria Campolo.
clash in the feature 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden tonight,
with Camera a heavy favorite.
Indications today were that Primo
would enter the ring the public choice,
at odds at least as good as to /.
The rush of Camera money perhaps
best can be explained by the poor
showings Campolo made against both
Tommy Loughran and Ernie Schaaf
Tommy boxed the South American
giant dizzy to win decision with miles
to spare, while Schaaf knocked the big
fellow out.
Camera, although beaten by Jack
Sharkey in his last fight here, showed
unlimited courage if not much else.
He was belted all around the place
and floored into the bargain, but he
was still in there trying at the finish.
Advantage Divided.
The physical advantages will be
rather evenly divided. Camera. at
polo by close to 40 pounds, but the
South American will have advantages
in height and reach. Camera is the
better boxer, but Campolo packs the
harder wallop.
Eight FOUNDERS will pit Stanley
Poreda. Jersey City, against Ralph
Ficucello, New York; Steve Hamas.
PaSsaic, NJ j., against Hans Birkie.
Germany, and Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City, Iowa, against Walter Cobb, Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NJ OST golfing folks think a par
M on the fifteenth hole Of the
Chevy Chase Club course is a
score worth having. Many of
them would give year Of their lives
If they could get on this hard par
4 affair of ABS yards, with fearsome
ditch stretching clear across the fair
way and big traps flanking the green
on two sides. But Rear Admiral ]. D.
Beuret, like most sailors, defies con-
vention and custom when the OCCASION
demands more strenuous measures.
Admiral Beuret needed hole in a
match the other day at Chevy Chase
when he came to the fifteenth, and so
he calmly proceeded, with true Navy
dash and skill, to knock the ball into
the hole for an eagle deuce, the first
time in the history of the club that
the fifteenth hole has been made in
two strokes.
Admiral Beuret hit a lengthy drive
from the, tee, and then, taking his
truSty mid-mashie in hand, hit that
ball on so true a line that it struck
just short of the green, took a bounce
and little roll and landed in the cup.
What is a mid-mashie? 1t is an iron
club with fairly deep face, of about
the loft of a long No. 3 iron. Admiral
Beuret recommends the club for ac-
curate iron play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Footgear Change
Aids Iowa Teams

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-If foot
~ ball shoes won't do the work on
frozen or slippery gridirons, try
basket ball shoes or stocking feet
that's the way they do out in Iowa.
The Simpson College eleven Of In
dianola, Iowa, won the Iowa Confer
ence title yesterday, by using basket
ball shoes on a frozen field to wallop
Penn College, SO to o. Cleats failed
to make an impression on the turf,
and the Penn eleven got nowhere.
Over at Logan, Iowa, the home
high school team was trailing Wood
blne High, to 0, at the end of the
third period on a slick, treacherous
field. Logan had not lost game this
season, and its record was at stake.
With 6 minutes to play. Coach Bob
Evans sent cut orders for the boys
to take off their shoes and see how
that would work On the next play
Halfback Neal Huff staged n long
dash for a touchdown to tie the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BLUES TRY WRESTLING

Wrestling as intramural sport will
probably get its start at Gallaudet in a
few days. Coach Harvey B. Barnes has
been striving to interest the boys in
this sport in order to develop material
to utilize in the local A. A. U. tourna-
ment in the Spring.
Gallaudet has several likely prospects,
but with the proposed intramural
tournament, all weights will be given
equal chance to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Guessing Cridiron
VictOrs Tomorrow
BY RALPH CANNON.
Middle West.

Northwestern Purdue North
western will have to snap out of
slump to stop Purdue, which Is now
on the rise.
Michigan Wisconsin - Michigan
running attack should be too much
for Wisconsin.
Ohio ate-Minnesota - Cramer
should tilt balance in favor of Ohio
State.
Notre Dame Army-Notre Dame
should be far too speedy for West
Point.
Detroit Georgetown - Detroit, on
past performances, seems better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BY RALPH CANNON.
NHICAGo, November 2e.-Charity

OHIcAGo, November 2s.-charity
foot ball extends and possibly
will complicate Western foot
ball in three Big Ten games
Saturday.
Northwestern, with a clean conference
title for the regular playing season, risks
all for the needy, and Northwestern is
not so sure that 1t doesn't need this
clear title the first in history, just about
as much as anything.
If Purdue. now rising to its peak after
coasting along most of the season,
should happen to trounce Northwestern,
which has slipped into bad slump the
last two weeks while downing Indiana
and Iowa, the chances are good that
four teams, Northwestern, Purdue, Ohio
and Michigan, will split up the confer
ence crown with five victories and one
defeat each.
MICHIGAN'S running attack should
w be too much for Wisconsin in the
extra game at Ann Arbor, and
Ohio State, with Carl Cramer going bet
ter every game, should have more scor-
ing possibilities than Minnesota in the
other charity game at Minneapolis.
Purdue has an ideal spot to crack
Northwestern. Purdue had a good squad
to start the season, but blew all its
chances in the first 10 minutes of the
Wisconsin game. Since that debacle,
Purdue's team has merely coasted
through its easy schedule and should
therefore have plenty of energy and en-
thuSiasm for this one big chance 10
como back 10 glory.
On the other hand. Northwestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
NAVY GIRDS FOR PENN
Coach Miller Sees Quakers Lose te
Cornell Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 81 Up.
Nays varsity gridders had day of
yesterday, while their coaches, headed
by Rip Miller, watched Cornell defeat
Penn In Philadelphia.
The Tars will resume practice today
for the Penn game a week from Satur-
day as well as for the breather with
Wooster College this week. the final
game Of the home season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Farmer Joe Cooper
West York, Ill, outpointed Peter Mike,
indianapolis G0); Herbie Anderson.
Muncie, stopped Tommy O'Connell, Fort
Wayne, Ind. az.
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.-Frankie Bat
taglia, Winnipeg, knocked out K. O..
White, Chicago ~; Charlie Croker,
Iron Mountain Mich, outpointed Glenn
Camp, Kewanee, Ill. co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Bo,Ung Reaches Its Peak Tomorrow Night With Three Big Stakes
Laughs Means $40
To COalie Stark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.--Even
~ laugh at a referee is not worth
$40 to Goalie Stark of the
Buffalo Club of the American Hockey
League.
Stark became somewhat upset last
night when the Chicago Shamrocks
slammed three goals through him in
the short space of minutes. After
the third score, Stark refused to fish
the puck out of the net for Referee
O'Leary, and snickered aloud as the
official skated half the length of the
ice to retrieve 1t.
Mr.. O'Leary told Mr.. Stark that
his conduct would cost him $40, but
Stark apologized later and the fine
was RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
GRID ATTENDANCE GROWS
CALIFORNIA; Is 4o4, 9e3, Increase of
23,7oo Over Last Year.

BERKELEY, Calf, November 81 41.
Attendance picked up considerably
this year at foot ball games in which
237o0.
Harris Davis. ticket manager for the
Associated Students OF the University,
announced that 404 1898 persons saw the
Golden Bears in action this year as
against 381, 1893 in 1880.
The largest single game attendance
was that at the Stanford California
contest, with 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BIG BASKET BALL TOWN
Laurel Now Boasts Six Mems and
One Women's Outfits.

One Women's Outfits.
LAUREL, Md. November 27.-With
seven teams in the field, Laurel is just
about the busiest town from a basket
ball standpoint between Washington
and Baltimore. Six mems and one
woman's teams have been organized.
The mems quints are Headquarters
Company, National Guard Black Pr
rates or the Guard Reserves, Independ-
ents, st. Phillips Church Boys Club
senior and junior teams, and Eagles,
another junior combination. The girls
team was orgaized the last part of the
1930-31 season.
Six teams will, according to plans,
make up the Tri-City League, which
will include, with the others, Head
quarters Company, Back Pirates and
Independents.
League games will be played on the
National Guard Armory floor here,
which also is the home court Of the
other Laurel teams.