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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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The Washington times., 1931-10-19
c, v. YEARL|NGS
FACE VARSITY

A game against the freshmen
in Griffith Stadium Friday night
inaugurates play in the second
half of the schedule facing the
Colonial gridmen of George Wash
ington. This game with the Cubs
should serve as a good walm-up
for the Downtowners for the
game with Iowa University out
there October 81.
In the first half of their sched-
ule, the Colonials won three and
lost one. They hope to equal or
better that mark in the forth
coming games, though they face
four harder opponents than they
met in the first half of their
season. The only loss was to
Tulsa University by Z to "a and
this was no disgrace by any
means for the Oklahomsns pre-
sented a team here that smacked
of big league strength.
Besides Iowa the Colonials yet
meet Salem. Butler and North
Dakota. Both Iowa and North
Dakota are rated as too strong
for the Pixleemen, but at that if
the local eleven get to clicking
on all cylinders they might pro-.
vide a priced upset. On paper,
now, G.. w. figures stronger than
either Salem or Butler.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
JOHNSTON, JR.,
OPENS SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Tonight
James j. Johnston, jr., pens ST..
Nicholas rink with big Vic Cam
polo betting around with Ralph
Ffcucuello, mighty Italian with
short arms and short wallops.
The opening Of the rink Drinks
the Johnstons back to where they
were many years ago. 1t used to
be their old stamping ground.
Jimmy. sr.. will be around to-
night offering a suggestion here
and there to his offspring. but it
won't be often that he will speak
a word. James Jay, jr., is a capa-
BILE citizen within his own.
Ted Sandwina, now without the
soothing advice of old Sober
sides" Dorgan, is to fight Mateo
Osa, the pile-driving Spanish
heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
BUSH TOPS EAST
|. GRID SCORERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Louis
Bush, Massachusetts State half
back, again today led Eastern col
lege football scorers. He has
been leading since the start of
the season and is now II points
ahead of Winters, Davis and
Elkins, with a total of SO points.
Moran, of Syracuse, is third with
so, and Grossman, Of Rutgers,
next at SIS points. Hewitt, Colum'
bia captain, ranks fifth with SO.
Davis and Elkins College, Elkins,
w. Va, raced ahead in. football
team scoring honors in the East
Winners in five games by big
scores, Davis and Elkins has 232
points and no one has scored
against them. New York Univer'
sity is second with 180 and SYRIA
cuse is third with 176. Columbia
ranks fourth with 1853 and Cornell
next with 165.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
%MGryLand Holds Cats
Booth Turns Trick
| 10000 See One Game
Headaches Today
By Many EleUens
What a Weekend!

Uncertainty the golden element that makes college foot
ball grip nation each Saturday afternoon through October
and November The game mad dance will be mad indeed
stages wilder 1881 weekend than that from which the
experts are just recovering
Hardly section of the football front but had its head
ache this morning! Teams ticketed week pointing
for sectional championships which breed national titles fnd
themselves wondering exactly what happened such good
Job did the football nxes do in upsetng many fond hopes
TO start at home Maryland which looked very ragged in
deed in its defeat Of Navy week before held the strong
Kentucky Wildcats to Gall and retained its slate u
blemshed in its Southern Conference title quest 1nci
dentay the tie with the Wildcats makes Maryland all the
logical choice play Georgetown in Washngons big
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
No Section Spared

And now we must on to the
other crushed hopes that
swamped the works, North,
East and South. Army seemed
to have one of those Saturdays
when a team just can't get the
best out of itself. Either that
happened or Harvard has
more stuff than its fondest fol.
lowers suspected. for the Grim.
son certainly did a neat job Of
measuring out a one-point vic
tory over the Mule at West
Point, much to the chagrin Of
the land forces and to the sur.
prise of a football world that
thought it was wise.
And the weird story is not
yet told. Scores of Washing
tonians who watched Lou
Little's fine hand at George
town University for half dozen
years, share his joy at Colum.
bias 10 to 6 defeat Of Dart
mouth for the first time since
their relationships started in
1889. Last year the Columbia.
Dartmouth score was so over
whelming in the latter's favor,
1t might have gone for a
pinochle report-52 to o. Little,
who ever has smart teams.
owes victory to ability of his
men to take advantage of
breaks. They played smart,
headS-up football throughout,
beating Dartmouth in every
factor.
But hold, there we're other
upsets, and plenty! Alabama
lost its first game in three sea-
sons to Tennessee, by the hui
initiating score of IS to 0,
while Tulane humbled the
naughty Vanderbilt eleven, 10
to 0. Meanwhile Georgia
romped on it's merry way with
a 80 to z victory over North
Carolina, thereby ascending a
rung nearer the Southern SUI
premacy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
Rates KENTUCKY One OF BEST
Local Favorites in Women's Golf

HEADING the list of
local women competing in
the annual women's Mid
die Atlantic golf champion
ship which starts today
over the Indian Spring
Club. Mrs. Meckley is
women's District golf
champion. Only last week
Mrs. Haynes scored 79 in
defeating Mrs. Norman B.
Frost to annex the club
championship of the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
MAX WILL AGAIN
TOUR j. s.

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Max Schme-
ling, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, will inaugurate an
American boxing tour on Decem'
ber Is, appearing in about 20
cities, it was announced today by
his manager, Joe Jacobs.
Jacobs said Schmeling had re.
covered completely from the eye
injury and was anxious to get
back in the ring again in Amer,
lea.
,Schmeling will fight Mickey
Walker in February, either in Los
Angeles or Miami, Fla. and will
also appear in the Milk Fund
bouts in New York next June
Jacobs said,
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
Red GrGnge's Bears
Upset NeUers' Cards

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Chicago's
professional football title was
claimed today by Red Oranges
Bears following their victory
yesterday over Ernie Nevers'
Cardinals, 26 to Is. Grange made
three touchdowns and Nevers,
former Stanford All-American, was
the Cardinals outstanding player.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
Yale Does Self Proud

An intersectional game that
Chicago won't soon forget was
registered with Yale's 27-to-O
margin over Chicago. Consid-
cred about a toss-up, or at least
not more than a touchdown
between them. Yale and Chi
cago joined in a triblte to
Coach A. A. Stagg, who prob
ably would have rather seen
Yale, his alma mater. defeat
Chicago than any other team
the Maroons have met in the
40 years he has been coaching.
If, indeed, it was in the cards
for Chicago to lose. Albie Booth
provided the punch for the Eli
victory.
The surprise in the Big Ten
play was Wisconsni's 21-to-14
score over Purdue. The Bad
gers started a drive in the
first period that resulted in
three touchdowns and undid
the Boiler Makers. who there
after were unable to rivet to-
gether a victory.
Michigan'S championship
hopes were dealt a deadly blow
by Ohio state, which contrived
to register a 20-to-7 victory.
One Of the biggest crowds Of
the day-7O, O00-Saw the con.
test and was thrilled at the
Ilnanticipated outcome.
That western Maryland is
deteriorating somewhat from
its championship caliber Of the
past two years was again DEM
onstrated when Washington
and jefferson outpointed the
Terrors. 13 to IL. Two weeks
ago Georgetown nipped the
Westminster eleven for its first
defeat in three seasons.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

to the body in an effort to weaken
Barry for a shot at his chin.
Come what may, both boys have
vouched for their earnestness and
real battle is looked for.
Sailor McKenna will tackle
Bobby Burns in the semi-windup
over eight rounds.
Other preliminaries bring to-
gether:. Benny Toothman VS.. Billy
Hoe, Jack Quigley VS.. Jack Cody
and Willie Essinger VS.. Marino
Marini.
The Marini- -EsSinger tiff is a re
turn match. Many thought Ma
rini defeated Essinger last week.
The steamer Charles Manchester
will leave it's dock at z o'clock at
Seventh Street to carry the Gus
toners who do not expect to drive
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
GRID
TEAMS Won,
SAYSCASE:Y
Nv EDDIE CASEY ,


NotD Head Coach at HGrUGrd.
By International News SeFviee0
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-It is no
longer possible to speak of upsets
because we are now in that por-
tion Of the football season when
natural rivals are meeting in
major contests. Outstanding
among such contests last Satur-
day were the victories Of under
dogs in at least three games
where their rivals looked to be
superior. Harvard came from be-
hind to nose out a smooth, pow
erful Army eleven; Columbia sur
prised Dartmouth, and Ohio State
scored a decisive win over Michl-
gan.
All of these victories were won
by better football and not by
lucky breaks. The winning team
in each case outplayed its rival,
even though the foes might have
had a bigger reputation. It is
this sort of thing that makes foot
ball our greatest college game.
Tulane and Tennessee stamped
themselves as leaders Of the
South with Georgia by their de-
cisive victories over old rivals.
Tulane defeated Vanderbilt, 10
to 0, by some more of their great
team play that has made their
teams outstanding for years.
This victory, coming on top
Of Vanderbilt's win from Ohio
State . week ago, gives South
ern football another boost over
the Big Ten. McEver, Of Ten
neSsee, is one Of the great backs
of the year and he proved 1t
by scoring most Of his teams
rs points over Alabama.
Bo McMillin is a Kentucky
colonel because of his great play
with Centre College 10 years ago.
Now they will have to invent a
new title for him out in Kansas
because his Kansas AggieS licked
Kansas University, the 1880
champs of the Blk Six Missouri
Valley Conference, by a score Of
13 to 0.
Southern MethOdiStS to Fore
Southern Methodist won from
Rice Institute, which had oeaten
Texas a week before, and now
the former looms as prospective
Southwest champs. The score of
that game-21 to 12-illustrateS
the uncertainty of football when
forward passing predominates as
in that section.
Navy eked out a 1877 victory
from Delaware. That means
plenty of work for Rip Miller
before December IL, when the
Army must be met. This Satur-
day the Navy strength can be
gagged better, when it tangles
with Princeton.
Washington and Jefferson
was fortunate to beat the
strong team that annually rep
resentS Western Maryland, 13
to IL, and yillanOva'S cripples
were well satisfied with their
1876 margin over Boston Col.
lege.
Fordham managed to tie Holy
Cross in the closing minutes of
their New York game.
Everyone suspected Gloomy Gil
Dobie to have a great team at Cor.
nell and he came up to expecta.
tionS by outplaying Princeton in
every department. Syracuse did
even better than I had expected in
rolling up 80 points against Flor.
ida, and Yale's margin over Chi
cago of q points serves notice
that the Ellis are catching on to
their Notre Dame attack.
Georgia and Southern Califor-
mia rolled up unusually large
scores on such old rivals as North
Carolina and Oregon. Pittsburgh
and Notre Dame tuned up for
their struggle this Saturday by
holding scoring bees.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
ALCOVA VS.. IRO0UOlS

Charlie Deuter1lan's Aicova
gridder will stack up against a
strong opponent when they en-
gao the 1roquois tomorrow at
1880 o'clock on the Arlington grid
iron. The Iroquois will be out for
revenge as they lost to the Motor
men last year by o 6-to-O score for
the Nothern Virginia title.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

unemplOymenG game, UeCeml
If Maryland decides to play
this game, and keeps up its
front afield, it may enter the
local welfare game a favorite to
beat Georgetown, but perhaps
we are ahead Of the story, as
Maryland has not yet agreed to
grace such an event with its
presence.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

Tonight's show will be the last
of the season at Fort Washing
ton. but the first time in over
two years that Washington fans
have had an opportunity OF see'
ing Gallagher in action.
Marty left these parts two years
ago. Since then he has met
such opponents as Jack Dorval'
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion Of the world;
Charley Retzlaff, Henry Lamar
and others.
It should turn out to be
right interesting scrap between
these two lads who are native
WashingtOnian Gallagher, a
slight favorite, will have a
boxer on his hands who stood
such men as frankie Wine and
Sam Weiss off for eight rounds
and had plenty left.
Marty, however, is rated much
better than either of these men
He figures to give Barry much
more trouble than the two men
toned.
He is big. strong and rangy with
a punch fully capable of flatten
ing an opponent once it connects
He plans to get on top Of the red
head tonight and Sink 'em home
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
TIGERS CLAWING

The Takoma Tigers are after
games with leaCing 135-pound
teams. Communicate with Man
ager George Prather at Georgia
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
DYNAMITE FAVORED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19,-Dyna-
mite jackson, CALIFORNIA; crack
colored heavyweight, today was a
slight favorite to defeat Arthur
Derlm, giant Venice (1taly)
boxer, In q scheduled i0-round
fight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
c. j. To USE
AERIAL CAME

Having resorted almost exclu
sively to straight football in re
cent stands, Catholic University's
eleven will be prepared to shoot
the works Friday night when
North Carolina States football
team is met under the floodlights
at Raleigh.
Forward passing, an offensive
weapon that has been largely
under cover since the Boston Col
lege game, likely will be used as
a medium to offset the weight
advantage possessed by the Tar
heels.
New Plays Ready
Both Johnny Oliver and Fred
Guarnieri, recent workouts have
revealed, are proficient at bullet.
ing aerials and will be counted
upon to handle the lombard
ment.
/ The running OffenSe, it is
claimed, will be strengthened
by the use Of newly introduced
trick plays. Several formations
perfected in recent scrimmages
may be expected to extract
their toll.
BY churning into top stride
Head Coach dutch" Bergman be
lieves, c. U. will establish Itself
a slight favorite.
Resuming practice this after
noon, the varsity is expected tt
participate in two floodlight drills
at Griffith Stadium prior to its
departure Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19
Gallagher Go Closes
Fl. Washington Season

meeting which local boxing fans have long been waiting
for between Reds Barry and Marty Gallagher will mature
tonight at Fort Washington where the two best District heavy
rorh+s clash in the feature bout
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding conveniences, are listed for
Rotm Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-19

PRINCETON, Oct. .19.-An-
ether blue Monday at Princeton!
The Tigers we're overwhelmed
Saturday by Cornell. But Prince
ton was given a chance against
Navy this week and some players
who have been out with injuries
were expected to bolster the team
this week. Secret drills were
scheduled to prepare for the Navy
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Swantex Toilet
Tissues, 78c doz.
Specially Priced

900 rolls OF Swantex
Toilet Tissues; 1900 sheets
to the roll.
IS do1en Of Gels SANITARY Nap
klnsi IL napkins 70 the box.
81 PyraIin ccasbsi white; coarse
and Ane teeth. Each .3ss
el lars 81 MaubIEant's BTfllian-
tinei discontinued style. Were
SSe p.oTnay liz saieksi discon-
finnad style Were g5e. Now ace
4 fmpeRtad Crystal Perfume
KAehAa. Were sa.15. Now SO
4o Sets Of RoRdtnx Metal Clothes
MAmsers q IN metre CASE.
Were 81, Now ,.,.s,., csc
20 Tourists Rubhes lined Bag@.
Were 9aTS, Now $500. .G2.78
s Tsnfssfs' RakbeF -Ilnea Cases.
Were 4tn. Nov .........s Soc
10 mmAhse mash Mate Were
t4stos New .sr.sss.s,.ss. hlstS
Tour 0oops
AIsEKs l4-ie. FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Baseball Suits Reduced

ODD Sizes GsG Display Samples
Baseball Suits in sizes s, 8
and 10. Were 1895. Now So .95
N Baseball Suits in sizes 1. 6,
. and -. Were $3.50. Now Sc so
! Baseball Suit in size 10. Was
"a. Nov, .SI.95
2 Baseball Suits in size 10.
Were t1.5o Now .9l.50
Baseball Suits In size 6. Were
sl.eS. Now rs
Obstacle Golf Sets. Were
43.S0. Now Observation-Disclosures I.95
Chester BABY Dolls. Were
1855 Nov .Sz.95
& DiMple Baby Dolls. Were
$50. Now .S4,03
Dimpie Baby Dolls. Were
4I.9S. NOV. $50
Alse many other dolls reduced,
THE ToY STORE
RnTTnTw ~ n0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Summer Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Floor Samples.
8 Beach Chairs natural nnisill.
Were si.75. Nov. ...... .g1.25
2 Goshen Gliding Settles with
canopy, complete. Were s95.
Coush Hammock and stand.
children's size. Was $3.50.
NOV 80 30
/ Metal Garden Set, complete
with table, umbrella and two
chairs. Children's sine. Was
tis.7s. Now. .s13.5o
/ DeLuxe Lawn SWING. Large
size. Was SIS. Now .Se.95
] Ali-MetAl Gym Set complete
with swing, bar. tFapeze and
rings. Was SA5. Now .S2S. as
AII-WOod Sand Boxes, size
3x5 feet. Complete Wtth UNI
brelia. Were ti4.2s. Now. S8.f5
3 Rustic Bird Houses ~ al
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THE TOY SToRE
FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Printed Voiles, 28c yard
SIC ward

lis Yards of Printed Voiles in small
and large patterns. So inches wide
500 Remnants Of Rayon and Cotton Dress Fabrics
reduced " and more for Friday clearance
CorToE DRESS GooDs SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

For the greater convenience OF our patrons pur-
chases exclusive of furniture) made Friday but
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Saturday morning This applies to suburban Is wen
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Auto Seat Covers
$2.45 Were S8.75

80 Sets Artex Auto Seat
Covers for De Sotos, Hud-
sons, Pontiacs, Chryslers,
Oaklands, Plym o uths,
Whippets, WHY'S, Hup-
mobiles, Essex and Dodges.
Not all models.
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NOW .,......... $1.5J
SPORTING GoopS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Imported China Dmnerware
Special Purchase on Sale Fr;d0,

The prices at which these offered are lar below the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Silk Tailored Robes
$3.95 Were S7.95

Wo'1S y eFs VFs1O
5 Tailored Robes of printed
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PaJama Ensemble Of silk
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$3.50. Now .........S J.eS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Ve1lurn P aper, Special
3 folioS for SOC

100 Folios with white vel
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and 10 envelopes TO each.
100 Boxes OF Imported Initial
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With lined envelopes IS sheets
InitIAls--A, b, q, II. L n, o.
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STATIONERY
hFssw TmxT FI0nK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
UnderthingS, 55e
WD~e Fl

We're 81
Is Munsingwear rayon
underthings-vest, bloom
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Size in vest, A. Small
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IS Athletis Combinations OF
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90 and 30. Were csc. Nov SBe
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Shower Curtains, SIS
va tf.4S

70 Shower Curtains OF various styles and patterns
STANDS in ,-plp. cans ot GssAsn
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"
eaeS NOV Getss sariEs CsatHa Were 81 50
I-ssiIen Can Of Ishs oaR Fs Now 1se
Lac Varnish Connblnalsn RsstRy Sets
30. now Were
ysrnisS efsin" sfeeto 0araen
sSe Now. lengths feet. .se
20 Rubber stair Treads- We're
oVe Use N1s 'e1p
500 Rolls of Toilet Tissue, 900 sheets to q roll.
Special, the dozen
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FrooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Washable Silk Dresses
1895 We're S7.9S and $40
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs Special 15c

p Dozen Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs. with as
sorted hens; H-inch hens arc spoke-stitched
HANDKERcHIETs, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Lamps and Shades

FFV
Slightly soiled or damaged.
I'VE light AiAhAsteK Table
Lamp, was $3.50. Nov. $3.50
2 I've Tight AlAbsster Table
Lamps. We're sl2.5o. Now =. 81
1 Bilk Floor Lamp Shade, -
inch size. In tan lined with
peach. was S12.5o. Now. $3.50
i Tailored SILK Floor Lamp
Shade, 20-inch size. Tan lined
with orange. Was SIS How $50
/ silk Floor Lamp Shade, cone
shaped. is-inch size. Gold
lined with orange. Was $40.
NOW .-s.s.t... -s.sr 80
LAMPS AND SHADES
SEVENTH Fl OOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced

II Stamped House Dresses in
medium and small sizes As
sorted coioTs. Were 81. Now soc
Stamped natural Linen
Kitchen Tswels, with eoloEed
borders. Were 35c. Nov 25e
3 Stamped white Linen Hand
Towels witaa blue borders.
Were 45c. Nov SOC
10 Stamped white Linen Round
CenteFpteees In size ~ inches.
stamped caIofed Linen scarfs
In yellow and blue:
IN the S4-inch size.
We're sl.25. Nov .....,. SIC
4 in the 4S-ineh size
Were ST. Now ...s.-.... soc
5 Ia the 36-ineh size.
Were CSC. Nov .,..-..... 40e
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH Floor