davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Miscellaneous for Sale

FURNACE and stove repairing. Model
Stove Repair Co., 622 E. Wash RI. 0369.
SHOTGUNS. rifles. pistols bought sold
rented. Compac Tent Corp, 33z N. Capitol.
WH1Z-Goldband antir<reeze. $40 gal
DOLL OIL CO.. 1870 Madison Ave
BAKERS OVEN: Al eond: double deck.
Nimaa T<znsfer, go $ Senate. Ii. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
StOre-Omce Supplies

RENTAL AGENCY-Typewriters any make,
special rental price; $2.50 per month; Sc
for 3 months. Ii. 4712.
USED Corona portable with case: $3.50:
1-yr. guarantee. Judd. 142 N. Mer. Ii. $500.
TYPEWRITERS R RInS a ii ~ N ge59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

! RAYE1)--Whife fox terrier. brown spots
n ears. Reward. Ia. 39Se-W,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Furnished Apts.-HOuses

ALA, N, 1518-2-rm. kitchenette apt;
o'stuffed furn.; Murphy bed; uti. Ii. 1885,
ASHLAND, 1558-Small apt; in-a-door bed;
kitch.. priv bath; util.; adults. Ri. 347l.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2305-Furnished ant: 3
rooms and bath; gar; newly decorated;
everything furnished; $40 per wk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Business Announcements

OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW-By rebottom-
Ing IN cane, hickory or reed. Call Board
OF industrial Aid for the Blind Ha. 0583
BATH ROOM-Complete. 500: plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 1857
FLOOR polished by machine; 81 per room
up. LANGDON. Ha. 3640-W.
ELECTRICAL WIRING-5-ROOM COT
TAGE SIS. II. $685. CHI. 556s-R, EVE.
REP AIRING-Chimneys plastering, brick
work; work guar. LEWIS. Oh. 1895.
H. & H. STOVE REPAIR co.
Work reasonable; guaranteed Be. 3465-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Red Cross workers from all Indi-
ana counties within a sixty-mile
radius of Indianapolis are expected
to attend the regional conference
Of the American Red Cross at the
Columbia Club Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05

j
The arbitration committee con-
sists of Charles Guyon, Eastern
High School; Lynn Woodward,
Business High School and William
E. Russell, prexy of the A. A. U.
The league will begin hostilities
on Sunday, December 13, at the
Boys Club gym. Fifteen strong
unlimited teams have sent in ap-
plications for membership. Of the
lot the officials will select 10 of
the strongest for the league.
Some of the teams who have ap-
piled for franchises include the
Saks Clothiers, Tremonts, Della
ware & Lackawanna, Potomac
Boat Club, Capitol Awning Aces,
Nativity, and Northern-Palace.
Sponsored BY Boys Club
The loop is sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington. Many
valuable awards will be donated
by various newspapers for indi-
vidual brilliancy of the players
and for the team winning the
title.
The players entering the league
must be registered in the A. A. U.
Application blanks for registra-
ton may be obtained at the Boys
Club of Washington, $50 C st.
N. w., Noel House Boys Club,
1863 Kramer st. N. E., George
town Boys Club, Thirty-first and
M Streets Northwest, Spaldings,
Fairway Sport Shop, Washington
Post, The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald.
All games will be played at the
Boys Club gymnasium. The new
gym will be completed by the
end of December and together
with the present huge playing
floor the Washington Boys Club
will have athletic facilities hard
to beat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
D|SL|KED To HIT
OPPONENTS

Il never hit a fellow a hard
blow, dazing or finishing him,
that my heart didn't ache for
him-nO kidding. A man would
have to be a plain brute other
WISE" relates Jim COrbett of his
ring experiences of two-score
years ago.
Since his memorable triumph
over John L. Sullivan in the au-
tumn of 1892 marked Corbetts
arrival at the crest of his career
and because it also marked the
dawn Of a new era in boxing,
Corbett frequently is called upon
to tell of his experiences in that
bout.
"As soon as 1 got into the
ring, 1 felt sorry for Sulli-
van," COrbett relates. II knew
1 was going to lick him. There
wasn't any vanity in that. 1t
was pure confidence, backed
by bunch. / was as strong
as a young bull moose, better
IN CHdC early .uay IMAM L ever
was afterward. l could see.
with half an eye that John
L. was not right. He was not
up to himself. 1 felt absolutely
certain 1 was going to beat
him.
"The minute that certainty
flash ID upon me, / felt sorry
for the old boy. He looked
pitiful, as the match wore on.
And when 1 saw that hunted
look in his eye, every blow I
let drive was as if 1 were
hitti-- somebody in my own
family. 1t gave me a heart.
ach. My heart bled for him
as the grand old man went
down in defeat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Commission Grants
BattaLinO-Singer Tilt

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-As a re-
suit of special sanction granted
by the New York Boxing Com
mission, Christopher cBat") Bat
talino, world featherweight cham
pion, will box Al Singer, former
lightweight champion. in a 10"
round bout at Madison Square
Garden next Friday.
Because the show is for the
benefit of a very worthy char
ity-the New York American
Christmas fund-we are waiv.
ing the rule prohibiting cham
piOns from engaging in over
weight bouts" said James A.
Farley, chairman of the COM
mission.
Kid Chocolate. who originally
was scheduled to fight Singer.
was ordered deported to Cuba
two days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Wrestling Results

AT New York--Ed Don George,
New York, defeated John Spell
man. Providence; Karl Poiello,
Lithuania, tossed Alex Hedlund.
Finland.
At .Boston-Pat O'Shocker, Salt
Lake City, defeated Matros Kiril'
enko, Russia.
At Philadelphia-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Gorge Ia
harais. Pueblo, Colo: George Kot,
zonaros. Las Angeles, defeated
Sander Szabo, Hungary.
At Jamaica, L. Ed Don
George, New York, tossed John
Spellman, Providence, R. l., with
flying tackle in 16 minutes. 5
seconds; Karl Pojello, Lithuania,
threw Alex Hedlund, Finland, with
double arm hold in Is minutes, 10
seconds; Tony Felice, Italy, spilled
Tommy Texas. Los Angeles, with
flying deadlock in Is minutes, 3:
seconds; Billy Bartush, Chicago,
and Danny Winters, Chicago,
wrestled to a Commute draw; Joe
Maynard, Jamaica. L. I. and Paul
Finksy, Poland, drew in sc
minutes.
At Philadelphia,-Dick Shikat,
Germany, pinioned George Ia
harias. Chicago; George Kotzon
aros, Greece, threw Sander Szabo
Hungary, with body slam in AZ
minutes. As seconds; Herbie Free
man, New York, defeated doe
Cox, Kansas City. with flying
headlocks in 10 minutes, 81 sec
onds; Ernie Dusek, Omaha, pin
ned Tony Catalina, Boston, with
body slam in 10 minutes, 81
seconds; Dick Daviscourt, Cali
fornia, and Rudy Dusek, Omaha
wrestled 50 minutes to a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
FAVOR 7 tulane.
OVER COUGARS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-With
Rose Bowl invitation as its
probable reward for victory, the
great green wave of Tulane pre-
pared to come to grips today with
the Washington State Cougars.
Overcast skies early in the day
threatened a heavy field for the
game, which more than 10000
persons we're expected to witness.
Coach Bernie Bierman, Of IT,
lane. went into huddle with him
self today and again predicted the
Cougars would smash his machine
to little pieces, but then, peSsimis-
tic Bernie is probably the worlds
worst predictor, having an aver
age of exactly 900 for the season.
Tulane, spurred by reports and
indications of a Rose Bowl invita-
ton would be forthcoming if they
cop this final game on their schcd-
ule, was heavy favorite to topple
the Cougars.
Jerry Dalrymple and Red"
Dawson, end and quarterback,
who have been out of practice
with injuries, reported ready for
the fray, and both teams were
scheduled to throw their full force
in at the opening whistle. Lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
N EVER Show
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A strong
Eastern eleven and a fine South.
ern team clash in Yankee Stadium
today in the meeting of New York
University and Tennessee in
charity game.
Chick Mehan's Violets were
nipped earlier in the season by
another Southern team, Georgia,
and Tennessee was regarded as
likely to upset again the New
Workers..
The volunteers invaded the sta
dunn as one of few unbeaten
major elevens of the country and,
until their tie by Kentucky on
Thanksgiving Day, were in a po-
sition to claim the Southern
honors with undefeated Tulane.
New Workers trained their eyes
on Gene McEver, the sensational
Tennessee back, who bounceS
football like trained seal tossing
a Speckled trout.
Derryberry, one of the Southern
stars, arrived belatedly from Mem
phis. where he appeared before
the Rhodes scholarship board, and
will play with the volunteers.
Probable line-llDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
RELAY CARNIVAL
ABOLISHED

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Bad man
depression swung vicious axe
on athletic activities of the West
ern Conference today as sports
and faculty representatives of the
Big Ten convened to wind up
their two-day session.
The economy blade slashed
numerous items from the sports
roster of the conference. but the
victims most mourned were the
Illinois indoor. relay carnival and
the May outdoor relay games of
Ohio State.
Mr.. Depression
Because of decreased revenues
from football of the season Just
ended and the need for drastic
economies these two big events
we're eliminated from this years
program during the first session
yesterday.
Another economy measure was
the decision to forego the Easter
vacation training trips southwark
Of Big Ten baseball teams.
Today the coaches, athletic di-
rectors and faculty representatives
were to deliberate and evolve the
schedules of baseball and other
minor sports. Instead of the
customary twelve games, each con-
ference team mex. spring will be
limited to only ten baseball
contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Sc TS
SPEEDY PACE

Did anyone ask if Ben East
man of Stanford, can still run?
If anyone did, he should be
ashamed, because the answer to
that question is such a loud at
firmative as to the positively
embarrassing.
Quietly, and with impressive
dignity, the bespectacled inter,
collegiate half-mile champion and
co-holder of the worlds quarter
mile record has been working out
this fall under coach "Dink''
Templeton, and stop watches
have told the story.
Just COasting
And what a story it is! With
scarcely enough practice to make
the cinders feel familiar, East.
man has turned the hundred
yard dash in :10.1, the 22O in
:21.8, and the $40 in 80. Just
coasting, explains Templeton
Coasting for Eastman, maybe
but championship efforts for any
one else.
Those dash times would cause
Ben to be welcome as Splinter
at any collegiate institution in
these United States, and that
quarter-mile effort would have
won not few national champion
ships in past years.
Last spring Eastman turned IN
his ALA to tie the worlds quar-
ter-mile, and then went to the 1
C. A. A. A. A. championships In
Philadelphia to lose to Vic vii
liams, of Southern California, but
he came back that afternoon to
win the half-mile in sparkling
time.
Eastman is a bright and Olym
pic prospect. Considering that ne
has only two years of running ex
perience, everything seems to lie
ahead for Ben. To predict world
records for the slim, stylish Stan
ford lad at both the quarter anc
half miles would not be any toe
optimistic. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Genoa BOULerS
Gain in X. C.. Loon

AS far as scores go this was
just another nights bowling,
Genoa's SAB game and 1915 set
being the best effort of the 16
teams. But Genoa contrived to
make them do for a three-game
victory over La Sale, and thus
gained a clear title to first place.
Champlain, taking two from Sal
vador, found a dash of bitter
sweet in ne fact that it lost
ground toward the top but gained
a full game over Marquette and
Trinidad.
Marquette continued it's now
alarming slump, Santa Maria be.
ir- on the long end of two games
C their match. Kearney. of
OVando liked being featured the
previous week as turkey party
winner, and went for more glory
by spilling 1874 and 371 for the
evenings tops in game and set.
The rest of the Ovando collaborat-
ing, Trinidad was bumped for two
in a series of well-matched games.
1 nj n T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Pc Mn REGARDS
NAVY LIGHTLY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Sold
Man Psychology, rather than
any member of Rip Miller's Navy
eleven, is expected to be Penn
sylvania's biggest trouble-maker
when the Red and Blue meets
the Middies before an antici-
pated gathering of $1,000 in
Franklin Field here this after
noon.
To the members of the Penn
team, today's game is but an
anti-climax to a season made un-
successful by Note Dame and
Cornell defeats. The game with
the Middies is but means to
the end of the schedule. This
attitude of indifference so alarmed
Coach Harvey Hartman that yes
terday he had President Thomas
S. Gates address a special under
graduate mass meeting IN all
effort to bring the squad out Of
it's lethargy.
The refusal of the Penn team
to become aroused will give
Navy, despite frequent reverses,
the advantage in mental attitude
at least. The Middies, looking
forward to the big fracaS with
the Army next Saturday in New
York, are on edge. They're
working themselves up to eli
max and a victory over Penn
will be a splendid appetizer for
an Army feast. Probable line-ups:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Gallagher Defeated
Blu St1nLeY POredG

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Dec. S.
Stanley Poreda, jersey City's
young heavyweight. added Marty
Gallagher, of Washington, D. c.
to his list of victorious boxing
bouts when he won the decision
in a 10-round affair here last
night.
The match marked the six
tenth consecutive triumph for
Poreda in the last IS months.
Gallagher ran into trouble from
the opening handshake, leaving
no doubt about Poreda being the
better fighter. The Washington
youngster stood up under ter
rifle barrage of knocks, however,
to last the 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
TO CUT DOWN ON FOOTBALL DURING 1882
MARINES PLAY
COAST GUARD
HERE
CONTINUED From First P0se)

Continued From, First P0se)
player than Maynard, the Devil
Dogs refuse to admit that the
Coas' Guard outfit should be ac-
corded any edge whatsoever.
The personal battle between
Maynard and Zeher. while it I'M
doubtedly will prove interesting,
is only incidental to the game
itself which was able to stand
very rIuch on it's own merit as
a football attraction.
Two admittedly superior and
versatile attacks were to be pit
ted against each other when
Maryland and Western Maryland
tangled. The Old Liners. boast.
ing their greatest record of any of
their grid teams. and with only
a defeat by Vanderbilt to sully
their 1881 slate, we're 10-to-9
favorites over the Green Terrors
from Westminster as game time
approached.
Forward Passing Important
The forward passing combina
tions of both elevens were con,
sidered important factors in the
outcome of the battle. Adherents
of Western Maryland readily ad.
mitted their fear for Maryland's
great forward pass play, a triple
pass behind the line of Scrim.
mage followed by forward fling.
generally from Chalmers to Pease
On the other hand. adherents OF
Maryland were just as quick to
admit of their fear of Western
Maryland's great forward passer.
Doughty.
This contest in pre-game re
views was forecast as one of the
greatest and most sensational
games of the year in this
vicinity.
Middies Foster Hope
Navy, following series Of
very hard games, was considered
only slightly the under-dog in its
game with Pennsylvania. The
Middies have shown constant im-
provement during the past eight
weeks and high hope was held
that Annapolis would emerge vic
torious over Penn.
1t seemed certain that muddy
fields would be the order of the
day, another factor which sort
of scrambled the dope, and it
seemed that mud would favor the
Coast Guard, Pennsylvania and
Western Maryland, although all
three opponents have proven
themselves quite capable on such
gridironS.
Only Two Tits Loom
With the playing of today's
games, the season in Washing
ton and vicinity had only two
tits left for decision. the charity
affair at Griffith Stadium next
Saturday, when Alabama will play
three Commute games with
George Washington, Catholic Uni.
versity and Georgetown pitted
against the Southerners and
Navy will do battle with it's old
rival, West Point. in another
charity game scheduled for Yam
kee Stadium, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
GrOUer Hartley Signs
As Pirate Coach

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-Grover
Hartley, of Columbus, Ohio, coach
with the New York Giants in 1911
and 1926. has been signed to join
the Pittsburgh Pirates in that ca.
pacity, officials of the ball club
announced today.
Hartley was signed for the new
position by George Gibson, newly
appointed manager of the Pirates,
now attending the baseball confer.
ence at West Baden, Ind. The
coach will report to the Pirates for
duty as soon as preparations for
the new season get underway.
Hartley was coach with the
Cleveland Indians for several sea,
sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Fails to Make Grid
Team, Boys Kills
Himself

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. S.
Disheartened because he was
too small to make the football
team, Joseph johnson, %, today
was in his grave, dead by his
own hand.
The title of honorary quar-
rbac bestowed b. school
mates at Longlois High School
did not satisfy the lad, who fl
nally killed himself with his
fathers shotgun.
He left a note laying:
81 didn't make the team his
year, and I'll never be any good
at football"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
No MATERIAL,
IMPORTANT
REASON
BY GARRETT WATERS

Football at Emerson Prep is
not to be carried on as extensive
~ as in past years, according to
Harley Page Sanborn. coach.
In other words, next years
schedule will be without many of
the powerful games that have
featured the teams list during
the last three seasons.
Eve don't have the material
that we used TO" explains San.
born. This, because there are
no scholarships issued at Emer-
son any more. Therefore, we
must cut down on our schedule
o little bit and play teams in
our class, rather than the big
ger and better OutOf.tOwn
school elevenS."
Staunton Military Academy,
and William and Mary frosh
elevens will be cut off Emerson's
schedule next year, in close CO.
ordination with the new order of
things. In their places will be
enlisted smaller and "easier"
teams.
Six contests have been ar
ranged for 1882 at the present
time. Coach Sanborn states that
10 will comprise the list.
Open Season September 20
The p Streeters will open their
season on September 20 against
the National Training School
Gridders. Next will come a con.
test with the Woodbury. Forest
eleven at Orange, Va, on Septem'
Der "a.
DoyleStown, Pa, will be visited
on October 8, where the National
Farm School eleven will be met.
while Wenonah Military Academy
will be entertained here on Octo-
Der Is.
Massanutten Military Academy,
on october % at Woodstock. Va.
= and a game against Gettysburg
Military Academy here on Novem-
Der IL, completes the schedule as
1t stands right now.
Lose IL Players
Emerson will be without IL men
when football is begun next year.
They include Raum, Buscher,
Cornell and Whalen, backs, and
Rhoadley, Conlegton. Kline, Moul,
ton. Shorb. Kelso, Campbell and
Mann, linemen.
The following will return:
Hardy, Dow, Brown and Tomli-
son, linemen, and Sardo and
WinSor, backs.
? A sorrowful grid season is the
prospect with this small lineup
left. However, Coach Sanborn is
Of the hope that strength will be
corralled from the collection ex-
pected to answer his call next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Three Teams Tied
In BicHcLe Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Three
teams were tied for first place in
the six-day bike race here as the
field settled down grimly for the
final stretch. At II o'clock this
morning Coupry and Pecqueux,
Georgetti and DebaetS, Letourner
and Guimbretiere were holding a
one-lap advantage over the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Methodist Protestant
Pin League

High team game-First Church, $50.
High Individual game-HUmmer (N.C.
Ave.), 147, High team set-First
Church. I612 High individual set
Howard (First church,, $50. High
games Hummer IN. C. Ave), l47:
Richardson Calvary, IA; Howard
Kline r. Ave No. CT games), iO7;
Scron Chrrrydale 90 games), 107; Ross,
Calvary (27 games), 105; Rupenthak Mt.
Tabor (27 games), 1o5; Hummer. N c.
Howard (First church,. is. High
spares-Kline CR. L Ave. No. -, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
--------"@----- ---
ALCOVAS VS.. PIGS

Charlie Deuternan's Alcova Mo.
tors will step out of their class to.
morrow to engage the Dixie Pigs
unlimited football team. The
game will take place on the Seat
Pleasant field at 2::30 O'Clock.
Jerry Augustine, former Dixie Pig
ace, will play for the Alcovas to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
COrnslUeet Faces Test
In Bout With Sherru

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Harry
Cornsweet, .All-American football
player at Brown several years ago,
will get the hardest test of his
career IS a wrestler when he Crap
pies Jack Sherry, Cleveland title
claimant, at the st. Nicholas rink
here mex Wednesday night. Both
are undefeated. The match was
closed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
PirLee Is Watching
Alabama ELeDen PZ1u

Jim Pixlee, G. w. football coach,
will watch Alabama play against
Chattanooga U. Moccassins today,
scouting the Alabamans for next
Saturdays game at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Win Johnson Prexy
Of Pinq-POn0 BOdu

Winfree Johnson was elected
president of the Washington
Ping-Pong Association last night,
and Herb Shepard, vice president.
Clarence Rees is secretary, and
Bill Shreve, tournament chair
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
FIREMEN PLAY FIREMEN

The Bethesda Fire Department.
quint will make it's debut tonight
at 9 o'clock at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase high school gym. The
Fire-eaters meet the District Fire
Department aggregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Winfree johnson to Head
Boys Club Court Loop
Rv SID KATZNELL

Wnfree Johnson, supervisor Of athletics, Welfare and
Recreaonal Association Public Buildings and Parks will
head the newly organized Boys Club Invitation Basketball
League Earl Weeks we'll known in sporting circles has
been elected vice president of the organizations Joseph Rob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
VIRGINIANS CASTING

The Virginian court team would
like to arrange a game with an
unlimited foe for Tuesday. Call
Manager John Watt at Alexan-
Cria 2O2O-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Odd Fellows Pin
League

High team game Amity No. g SOB;
high team set. ETl9 high individual
game, Wallace Donaldson, l47; high in
dlviduai set. Rhet Donaldson, 1876; great
eaa strikes, Anderson. Is; greatest spares,
F. viShmsysr, IS; high average. c. i.
Croft. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
THE LINEUPS

Rcterce-Mke Kelley holy Crossl I'm
pre-untz Brewer tMaryIandl Field
judEe-Daniels (Georgetown) Linesmsn
Thompson tGeorgetownD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-05
Grid Line-Ups
For Today's
Games

Referee-Jack Clinton CYaleD Lines
man. c. F.. Price (SwarthmoreD TN
pire-C. j Mccarthy Germantown
Academy. f. $. Land (NSvyD.