davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
OHIO STATE CRUSHES
WEAK ILLINOIS, 400
Long Runs by Buckeyes Feature
of Game-Defeat Worst Ever
for Zuppke Team.
BY JAMES L. RENICK.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLUMBUS, November 2l.-Scarlet-
and Gray-clad foot ball players from
Ohio State ambled up and down Touch
down street here this afternoon, and as
result the University of Illinois eleven
was handed the worst licking it ever
received from an Ohio team. The FINAL
score was 40 to O..
1t was three-fold victory for the
Buckeyes. 1t marked the first time
Illinois had ever been beaten in the
Ohio Horseshoe and the first time since
1917 that it has been subdued on Ohio
soil. Also 1t was the first time Ohio
ever defeated Illinois and Michigan in
the same season.
Not only was this worst defeat ever
handed the Illini by Ohio, but the worst
given Illinois by any team in the 30
years that Bob Zuppke has guided the
deStinies Of foot ball at that institution.
Today's victory was a personal tri-
umph for two Buckeye players, Carl
Cramer and Bill Carroll. These two
players took the crowd to its feet four
times during the game with sensational
runs for touchdowns, with long run
honors Of the day going to Carroll when
he raced 90 yards to return kickoff
for marker.
Ohios backfield was not the whole
show of the day. The forward wall
threw of everything the Illini had to
offer and came back for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
APACHES, MOHAWKS
TOP SANDL0T CARD
Nine Games Scheduled Today
in Capital City Foot Ball
League.
MOTHER battle between those

A MOTHER battle between those
~ old foes, Apaches and Mohawks,
~ in Griffith Stadium at 2:3o
o'clock, nine games in the
Capital City League, several Of them
of more than usual interest, ana IN
dependent matches In various sections
of the city make up q full card Tor
semi-pro and sandlot gridders hereabout
today.
Apaches are all but out Of the run
ming in the South Atlantic Semi-Pro
League, but by upSetting the Hawks they
can deal that team, now leading the
race, a body blow. They are determined
to accomplish this II they possibly can.
CelticS will meet Irvingtons at Balti-
more in another league game.
seamen Gunners, leading the cham
pionShip race In the unlimited division
of the Capital City League, and Mer-
curry eleven, winner in this division last
season, will meet In the feature game
in the Capital City League. The Cum
ners have won eight straight. Mercurys
are tied for second place with Brook
land. The game will be played on the
Gonzaga High School field at 2:3O
o'clock.
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Grifith-Blue Goals. Seat
Brookiand VS.. Fraters, Alexandria, $50
o'clock.
1so-PoUND DIVISION.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Meridians. Mount
grookland BOYS, Club VS.. Palace. Silver
PetWorth Remnants VS.. Columbia. West
Potomac No. Q. pm.
1s6-PoUND DIVISION.
Northeast Motors VS.. Notre Dame Props.
ST. stephens Props VS.. Federals, west Po-
In Burroughs Citizens Association
125-pound league games, Mcmillan
Park and st. Stephens elevens are to
face at ! o'clock and st. PaulS and
Mount Rainier ut o'clock on the Taft
Recreation Center field.
Centennial 150-pounders will scrim-
mage at II: 80 o'clock this morning at
the New York Avenue Playground in
preparation for their Thanksgiving
day game with National Training
School.
Notrc Dame Props have booked a
game with Capital A. c. in Baltimore
for next Sunday.
Brookland unlimited gridders will
gather at noon at Michigan avenue and
Perry street northeast before going to
Alexandria for their Capital City
League game with the Fraters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WISCONSIN TOPPLES
CHICAGO IN 1877 TILT.
Does All It's Scoring in Second
Period to Overcome First.
Quarter Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 2l-Old Man
Stages Chicago Maroons had enough 10
give Wisconsin q scare and q terrific
battle. but not enough to win. and the,
Badgers triumphed, IL to z, today on
Stage Field.
Chicago, full Of spirit and fight. fought
the Badgers of their feet In the first
period, and when Elliker, Wisconsin's
safety man, funbled a quick kick by
Sahlin, wasted no time In marching To-
touchdown.
Bernie Wien. Chicago end, recovered
the ball on Wisconsin's ls-yard line, and
Vison Sahlin and Pete Summers bait
tered their way to the 2.yard line, from
where Sahlin slid through tackle for
the touchdown. Hamberg added the
extra point.
Walter MCGUIRE, the Irish Hawaiian
Badger halfback, was the instrument in
both Wisconsin's touchdowns, and both
Of his efforts were Of the sparkling
variety. After stumbling about for one.
period and part OF the second, the Bad.
gers suddenly found themselves.
A short kick gave Wisconsin the ball
on Chicago's 5l-yard line, and IL re-.
quired only three plays for q score. =
Kabat Failed to Kick Goal.
Mcclure took care of the situation q
few moments later. They exchanged
punts, and Mcclure, grabbing Sahlins
short boot on dead run, raced through
the bewildered Maroons for 30 yards
and the winning touchdown. The goal
was again missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
AH-High Teams

style than their rivals. Everett Buscher
and Bill Payne Of Western and Emmett
Buscher Of Central also showed well at
the wings Payne, however, played IN
only two games.
Willard Dye. Tech, and Henry Glib
bins Central, are awarded the tackle
position. Dye had a tough job to beat
out Charlie MadeS Of Eastern and Curtis
Greve of Western. Gibbins was a val
liable player, showing strongly not only
at tackle, but at end and in the back
field. Beans Campbell Of Eastern
played a whale Of game at tackle
against Tech, the only contest in which
he took part. Lawrence Buscher also
got. in some nice ticks as tackle for
Western as did Tony Mastromarino for
Business.
For the guard posts Wallace Gram.
Itch and Jack Rhodes Of Tech, the lat
ter on The Stars team last season, get
the call. Morris Wolfe of Eastern and
Robert Gammage of Western probably
are about the best bets for second string
guards. Gammage played tackle but
doubtless could down guard job in &C
ceptable style.
Jack Baxter, center, chosen on The
Stars all-high team in 1890, gets the
assignment again. He Is capable
snapper-back and a first-rate tackler.
Bernie Lieb, Eastern, and Bobby Cooke,
Business, were the next best centerg
with Lieb having the edge on Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ST. JOHNS AIR PLAY
DEFEATS LYNCHBURG
Nets Touchdowns in First and Sec
ond Periods-Hornets Are Held
on LIZARD Line.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November Ala
fighting Lynchburg team held far
superior st. Johns eleven to q 13-to-0
score in their annual game here this
morning. st. Johns showed a hard
charging line that held a big edge
throughout, but had to 60 into the air
to win.
After q long march down the field
on short line thrusts, Capt. Lynch
passed 80 yards to Carpenter, who ran
10 yards more to the goal line for
flrst-quarter touchdown. Carpenter
place-kicked the extra point.
st. Johns scored again in the second
quarter. Ziegler, end, intercepted a
Hornet pass on his own 40-yard line
and ran is yards before being doWned.
A march down the field followed with
MacCartee passing to Watson for the
score.
Shelton of Lynchburg intercepted a
lateral on the 20.yard line to give his
team its best scoring chance. Three
bucks and a penalty against st. Johns
put the ball on st. Johns LIZARD line
at first down. Four bucks failed to gain
ground for the invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
EASY FOR GEORGIA TECH
Florida Yields Only Two Points in
First Half, Loses. O-23.

ATLANTA, Ga, November Il R1.-
Georgia Techs Engineers today en-
ployed a powerful nne-smashing Of
fensive to batter down q hapless Flor
IDA eleven and win their annual game,
% to O.
Except for safety in the opening
period, Tech was held scoreless In the
third period to score twice within
three minutes.
Another touchdown was accounted
for in the final quarter.
Even though It's victory was decisive,
Georgia Tech fumbled several excel
lent scoring opportunities.
Florida was o punchleSs team most
Of the afternoon, with its main threat
coming from forward posses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
WOODBURY. FOREST
Old Rival, Powerful and Veteran
Eleven, Is outfought in
0-to-O Battle.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November al
Episcopal High School hunbled the
heavier and more experienced gridiron
machine of its traditional rival, Wood
berry Forest, to 0. here today at Hox-
ton Field.
woodbury. Forest, with powerful
and veteran eleven, entered the game as
heavy favorite, but found itself out
fought and outplayed.
The locals drew first blood in the Sec
ond period when Capt. Neale Robinson
cannonaded his way through the line
and blocked Wiley's attempt to kick
from behind the woodbury. Forest goal
line. There was a mad scramble for
the ball, but Wiley recovered for .
safety.
Brookings added o 6-pointer to the
Episcopal total in the third chapter
when he climaxed o steady march upon
the woodbury. goal by smashing
through center for touchdown. He
added the extra point.
The game brought the schedules Of
both victor and vanquished to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
TARHEELS AND DUKE
IN ANOTHER 90 tilt
North Carolina, Favorite, Held to
Even Terms After Being Out
fought at Start.
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., November 21.-For
the second year in succession Duke and
North Carolina battled to a 0-to-0 draw
here today.
The Tarheels had been favored in
the pre-game dope, but the Wade
coached Duke men held the edge most
of the first half and fought on even
terms for the last two periods. A
crowd of 10000 saw the game.
In the first quarter Capt Brewer Of
Duke dashed across the Tarheel goal
after a 9-yard end sweep, but the play
was called back and his team penalized
Is yards for holding
North Carolina had the same luck
In the second quarter. White got away
for II yards to the goal line, but was
called back to the 7-yard line for STEP
ping outside and moment later North
Carolina drew l5-yard penalty for
holding. Each team mustered seven
first downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
COLUMBIA, SYRACUSE
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Lions Repeatedly Drive Close to
Orange Goal Only to Be
Stopped by Line.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIhLSQ EEeSS
NEW YORK, November 21.-The
Lions of Columbia battered hard on
the door Of victory today in quest of
the most successful season in the
modern foot ball history of the uni
verSity, but q courageous Syracuse line
beat back every threat to close the
campaign for both elevens with score
less tie.
Despite the failure of either team to
score in go minutes of play, it was a
stirring struggle that kept crowd of
5000, largest In Columbia's history,
on edge. In every period, with Cliff
Montgomery, spectacular sophomore
back, averaging 6 yards every time he
handled the ball, Columbia bade for
touchdowns, only to be stopped each
time by q maddened Orange line deep
In Syracuse territory.
Twice Columbia was on the threshold
of q score and Syracuse did cross the
line once, but the touchdown was not
allowed. On the very first play from
scrimmage, Joe Moran, Syracuse half
back, grabbed the ball on his own IT.
yard line and with three burly linemen
running interference raced Sc yards to
the Columbia goal. An overzealous
Syracuse lineman, however, was detected
clipping and the resulting penalty
nullified the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
GEORGIA OVERCOMES
FIGHTING AUBURN
All Scoring Is Done in Second Half ,
With Bulldogs Using Many
Sub Backs.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, November al
Georgia's Bulldogs, held scorelesS for
the first half, used their almost endless
string of fast backs to defeat fighting
Alabama Poly eleven from Alabama's
plains here today, IL to 8.
Georgias first touchdown came early
in the third period. The drive began
from Georgias 38-yard line, with
Whire, a substitute, finally going around
right end for the touchdown. Smiths
placement failed.
When the third period ended Georgia
had the ball on Auburns 18-yard line
and at the opening of the fourth quar-
ter Mott rammed the line to the Tiger
and on the next play went over.
Smiths kick for the point failed again.
Their backs to the wall brought the
Tigers to a fighting pitch and within a
few minutes they scared to a touch
down on bullet-like 23-yard pass from
Phipps to Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
. NAVY STREAK BROKEN
Cross-Country Team Beaten First
Time in Four Years.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November al
The Naval Academy cross-country team
lost its first meet in four years when 4
was defeated by West Virginia, 20 to IS
Four West Virginia runners finished
ahead of the first Navy man, Dever and
Zimmerman running the smile course
together.
Summary:
Brand wv. Va.l. 29:00.
Mahanna wv. Va.), 29:O1.
Gibson Navy, 1920.
Grif1ith navy. 29: 35.
Foley (Navy). 29:43.
Blouin Navy, 5000.
He skins Navy, 30:l6.
Boley wv. Va), 1924.
Price wv Va 30:4l.
Hill wv Va). 81 :02.
McCutchon Navy. 3l:l3.
Hommell Navy, 32:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
.STAUNTON TRIUMPHS
OVER EMERSON, 48-O
Washington Gridders 0utclassed
From Start-Cadets Win With
Straight Foot Ball.

sTAUNToN. Va, November 2l.-
Staunton Military Academy's foot ball
team walloped Emerson Institute here
TODAY, 40 to 0.
From the outset the Cadets outclassed
the Washingtonians. Emerson hared at
times on offense, but lacked the scoring
punch.
Staunton confined itself largely to
straight foot ball in advancing the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Rival in Charity
Game Is Wanted

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November 81.
l. Tuscaloosa High School. un-
defeated for seven years In 50
games, has issued q challenge to
any high school In the Nation for o
game November 26, a or 90, to be
played for the benefit Of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

downMHau (drop-kickj. safety-Payton
tackles Leake. substitutions: Howard-Al-
len for Boswell Holloman for. Ellis. Stewart
Ellis, Jones for Johnson. Stalling. for Per-
kins. Lee for Stewart. Greenlee for Davis.
johnson for Jones, Allen for Boswell. Stating
for Holloman. Davis for Jarrett, Seminary
Campbell for johnson, Foster. for French.
Referee-Mr. Henderson. Umpire Mr.. West.
moreland. Linesman-Mr. Douglas. Time Of
periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ST. JOHNS FROSH BEATEN
Overcome by William and Mary
Cubs in 14-to-O Battle.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November al
With strong line and a fast backfield,
the William and Mary freshmen de-
feated the st. Johns freshmen in a
hard-fought game this afternoon, IA to
O.. Bad fumbles and intercepted passes
at critical moments hindered the
Johnnies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
I4ine-un and Summary,
GREEN TERROR VICTOR
Mount st. Mary's Defeated, 900,
in Game for Charity.

WESTMINSTER, Md, November a.
Western Maryland defeated Mount ST.
Marys, 20 to 0, here today in a game
played for charity.
Two touchdowns came In the first
period. the first resulting from a series
OF bucks. The second came six minutes
later, when Doughty heaved a perfect
5o-yard pass to Hammill, who was
downed on the 5-yard stripe. Jones
carried the ball over.
The march to the final touchdown
began at the opening of the last quar-
ter, when Hammill recovered a tumble.
Hoppe took the sphere across.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 81 R
Nays soccer team defeated Gettys.
burg here today, to 0. Navy scored
in every period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.
e. sn: sSSsHns ooli:s:s; 49,: J 8 8 &iSS

IuuCnuoWns: 81. Johns-Carpenter, wy.
IN for KiimoEs, Ncbiett for Wn ess-
Lynehbnrg-Young for Derringer. Elacken-
snip SHIP for Epperley, Derringer for HaEEsrd'
Referee-Bill Lilly (Baitimorel. Umpire
NJ. totx tBaltimore). d. Head linesman,E=
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary,

Ohio State SCORING: TouchdoWns: Cramer
az, Carroll (sub FOR, Holcomb., 81, Hoicomb.
Points after touchdowns-Haubrich q.
Point). Umpire-J. j. Schommer (Chicago).
Field judge-Fred Young (TllinoiS Wesleyan.
Head inesman-Boyd Chambers (Denison).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
SWAVELY IS DRUBBED
Eleven Bows to Navy P1ebe Team
in 3Q-to-l3 Tussle.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November al
Flashing spectacular offensive, tns
Navy plebe eleven today oeIeatec
Swavely School, 80 to Is.
The young midshipmen scored II
every period, one touchdown coming II
each of the first three quarters anc
three in the final.
Brilliant pass sharing by Bornee:
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-Ups and Summary.

neutrality-suspicious. for Hansen,
nnsy Tor B 9G Ed fer Anasr
son for Meyers, Nfstad for Barbee,. M. r.
pbard toT e eeons for Nc
Cutcheon, Davis for Campbell. Adams for
MCCOY, Pelton for Cornwelt, Dow for Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-McQuir
(O. Chieaso scoring: TOuchdown-SAnnn.
Point after touehdown-Hameerg Cpiaeee
Referee-Fred Gardner (cornelD. Umpire
Daniels tLoyoia). Head linesn.sn-Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

6COTE by pETIUUB. -
Navy ................'".I z lEss
SWaYely ,...,............O 10 Wv
Touchdowns (Navy)-Cutter go, Borhees
(2), Dornin; (Swavely) Mowrey, Thomas.
Extra point--Thomas rushed ball over. Try
(2) Mckee.
Navy substitutions-McKee for Hill, Roth
for Bentley, Shecter for Dornin. Powell for
Cutter. Moore for Burns, Lee for Clark, Me-
Arthur for MIMI Mandelkorn 70 shecter.
roth. Swavely Observation-Disclosures for
Crenshaw. Dunbar for Wescctt. Strong for
Referee-Mr. Kelly (IIoly cross). Umpire
MY. Farley lMiamD: Head linesman--Mr.
Gaffney Baltimore University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Referee-Mr. Hutehens fPurdue). Um-
pire-Mr. Eebring Kansas. Head lines
man-Mr, Holley tSewanee). Field judge
Mr.. Powell (Wisconginl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Scores.
Western. -; Business, 0.
Central, 6; Eastern, o.
Tech, 80: Western, o.
Eastern, IS; Business, 6.
Tech, IL; Central, o.
Western, IS; Eastern, 0.
Central, IL: Business, o.
Tech, SO; Eastern. 8.
Western, Is; Central, 0.
Tech. 65: Business, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Lineup and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Point after touch
doWn--Brookinss tplacenaent KICK. .saietS
Substitutions: Episeepal-carter. Brock
ings, Moncure, Mathsson Hansen, ,SS, wMt,
berry Forest-scctt Van Rinkle.
Referee-Mr. Goh (MissourD, =, Umpire
MI. OMeara (Con1aga). Head MneSman-
Mr.. Mcclure (Georgetownl. Field judge
Mr.. Robbins (Virginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem.
Der 2i.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this evening. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

score oy peTfods: a, .p
............... Il v-z
CHICAGO .....,,,....... D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
..ART|ST REVEALS
~
:. HOOVER'S TRAITS
.sn
Kindness, Sincerity and
: Industry Held Chief
:. characteristics.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. The artist who painted President
ssHoover's most recent portrait says
skindliness, sincerity and industry are
sthe Presidents chief characteristics.
= Douglas Chandor, English artist, who
ahas lust completed the picture, be-
Sleeves it is "skinsight" rather than in
sight by which an artist gets into the
sthoughts of his subjects Chandor has
spainted portraits of the Prince of Wales
sand many of Great BritainS prime min
listers.
. II found the President very patient,
sbut distracted" he said. Il hesitated
strying to break into his thoughts,
knowing the many cares he has upon
him. But his rare smile reveals much
aof his kindness and gentleness.
Done in Crochet.
. 81 asked him if he cared to be paint
Sed with a grin and he said he didn't.
. when I referred to his patience in
sposing for three Sittings for three
Quarters of an hour at a time each, he
remarked that he had been done in
sfeathers, shells and crochet, and he
guessed being painted from life would
mot hurt him. He added with smile
that most people seemed to prefer his
scrocheted portraits"
= Mr.. Chandor met the President when
~~he was here about year ago. He
sfinds him somewhat grayer and few
more lines in his face now.
Will Go to England.
= 81 have tried to bring out in the
portrait the underlying power, industry
=and kindness which l SenSed despite
sthe shy reserve behind which he hides, -
says Mr.. Chandor. He has splendid
Forehead and any one with this fea-
sture makes good picture"
. The artist used double lighting to
get the effect he desired, arranged his
own background, and even designed the
frame for the portrait.
. 1t will be taken Immediately to Eng
land for exhibition and will come back
ito this country in April. Beyond say
sdng that the portrait would not be hung
in the White House, Chandor would
give no indication of its ultimate desti-
snation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
FREED BY GOVERNOR

: JACKSON, Miss, January "a (P).-
"A man who was convicted of shooting
aand wounding the stepson of Gov. T. G.
ssBilbo and sentenced to 18 months in
3the State penitentiary was given a sus-
spension of sentence by the Governor
stoday.
. The recipient of the Governors Glenn
sency is Hugh Easley, jackson, charged
with shooting j. B. Bedgood, son of
Mrs. Bilbo by former marriage. Gov.
eBilbo issued the suspension without
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Richly veneered in American walnut on gun
wood Designed with all the simplicity and ele
gance of the Hepplewhite traditional delightf1
room can be developed with this set as founda
ton. Dresser, chest vanity and bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BAND SCHEDULE FIXED
Two Orchestral Concerts Included
in Weeks Program.

|. The activities of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestral for the
coming week will include: Monday,
January 26, at 4 pm, band concert;
"Wednesday, January 28, at 8 pm,
orchestral concert, Friday January 80,
at pm. orchestral, concert.
: The concerts will be given in the
sauditorium at the Marine Barracks
nunder direction of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader of the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
PREACHERS DAUGHTER
is MENINGITIS VICTIM
Martha Jane Porter Ogg, Aged g.,
Succumbs at Hospital. Disease
Not Contagious Type.

Succumbs at Hospital. Disease
Not Contagious Type.
Martha Jane Porter Ogg, 6-year-old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. Raymond
Ogg of the Monmouth Hotel, died Fri
day of spinal meningitis at the Episco-
pal Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital.
The disease developed in connection
with an ear abScess, but microscopic
examination of the spinal fluid revealed
that it was not the contagious type OF
meningitis.
She was born in Danville, Va, on
February 6, 1924. and lived with her
parents at Leonardtown, Md, few
months before coming to Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
Foundry Church this afternoon at 8
o'clock, Rev. Dr.. Frederick B. Harris,
the pastor, officiating. He will be as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pas
tor of the New York Avenue PreSby-
terrain Church.