davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
NJ. G.. S. Noble Wins Prize

highest tribute that can be paid
to his great work.
BY education and experience
DR.. Noble was we'll fitted for
the contribution. He was born
in Louisburg, which was early
a leader ii good schools. and
from the day Of his graduation
from the University has devoted
his life to the problems Of teach
ing Except for the brief period
he taught in Bingham School,
DR.. Noble has given fifty years
to the public educational work of
the State. serving as the first
Superintendent Of the Public
Schools al Wilmington and with
McIver and Alderman and
Joyner as educational evangel-
lists in the late eighties. He was
the intimate friend at college and
co-worker Of Aycock. Alderman,
McIver, Joyner and the other
educators Of vision who trans
formed the educational thought
and achievements Of this state. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
(CoHtinaed from first paoe)


ering material for his book from
musty and forgotten records.
The history was published by the
University Of North Carolina
Press.
On the morning after the pre-
sentation of the cup the follow
ing editorial appeared in the
Ne:Cs and Observer
1T was q monumental task
that the head Of the University
school Of education undertook a
few years ago. receiving d leave
from Class duties TO make the
research and write the book. 1t
was new field in the depart
ment Of life which means most
for the future Of the common
wealth. DR.. Noble's book tells
the story Of early beginnings
and struggles and achievements
in Ar informing and interesting
manner. The fact that the Board
OF Awards selected him to be
the recipient IF the cup is the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

ginlans
Modern football coaches who
shed copious tears when their
teams are scheduled for more
than four major games in d seas
on would fall in dead swoon +
they ran into something like that
Southern series Of 1892
Four institutions were invit
ed by the city Of Atlanta to send
their teams to participate in the
matches Of football week" =
Virginia, Carolina, Trinity, and
Auburn. The fifth team was
Georgia Tech In those days
Tech did not amount 10 much in
the world Of football and was not
a serious contender for honors.
Trinity, which had won the
Southern championship the year
before, met Auburn in the frs
game and won by "a to s. Torn
Daniel, who could run 100 yard:
in 8 5-8 seconds, was Trinity 5
star. He is still remembered by
the Old-timers in Chapel Hill
as sort Of bogey-man for the
| University.
They didn't have professional
officials in those days, ard
Charles Baskerville, one Of the
North Carolina players, refereed
the Trinity-Auburn game.
On the next day the Tar Heels
ran roughshod over Auburn, 50
to 0. The score was so one-sidpd
that it was agreed to cut the
second half (there were on|v
halves then, no quarters) to IS
minutes. When North Carolina
scored a touchdown six minutes
after the intermission the game
was stopped. Why play another
II minutes when the victory
was 50 clearly decided
Mr.. Neal mentions Louis
Guion, whose son is now here
in Chapel Hill as student. "a
feature Of this match was North
Carolina's trick Of calling Guion,
the giant tackle (or guard ,
into the backfieId to carry the
ball. He made repeated runs Of
80 and 40 yards, several Of
which resulted in touchdowns. =
Immediately after the game
North Carolina boarded a train
for Nasheville and the following
afternoon, which was Thanks
giving Day, beat Vanderbilt "a
! to 0.
While this game was in prog
Continued on ne1t page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
PRINTING

All kinds Of printing done
reU and promptly at the Orange
Printshop, on Rosemary Lane.
Business and social stationery,
pdmphlets, programs and bulle-
tins, newspapers, cdrds, inUitd-
tions, etc. Telephone 3781.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

This the 18th day of November,
1881.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR
HAM, Trustee. Durham, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
The LOW-COuntry
Beautiful Book, Written and Illus
trated by South Carolinians

A beautiful book entitled The
Carolina LoW-COuntry has just
been published by the MacMii-
Ian Company. 1t is Of particular
interest to people in Chapel Hill
because two Of the illustrators
have visited the village fire.
quently and have many friends
here Elizabeth O'Neill Werner
(Mrs. Pettigrew Verner) con
tributes four etchings, and the
jacket design is by Anna Hey
ward Taylor.
The etchings are st. Philips
Portico," "A Kitchen Court
Yard The Vendors, and
Court House Square"
The Low-Country which forms
the subject Of this book is the
region which stretches eighty
miles up the South Carolina coast
f.o rbarIo.4on ond o;oh+
o;los do,,n ia ooos+ +ha
coo;a 1;ao 1n1ana = raooho.
4f,,. noloe hoforo J.. ha,,;ne N
,oro Nth +bo oro rolI;,o,
1andeco,,a of +bo Middle Conn+r,,
a r,,. Co,,,,on,s 4ao1;n.,
for 4bo lou. Co,n+" ur;4a.
ua,lar+ poval Sas. - tho frs.
5cban+ar .canno+ tho axnrassod
For hin, +bara ;s no o+be, land
For +bo strangar an nnrenal
c,,, ,,;n,,I;nr r. aIo,oon+s .,
bancae i+e charm Il i raoioo
rallowad with traditions ono
of tho frs, districts of tbi.
oo,+inan+ - n,b;cb +ba ,b;+a
mon as+ohI;sbad b;rsolf yo,
il has NOT been transformed and
etandard;zad hv dova1onmant
i ;c st;u . green oasis If Wild no
t,re Tbero ara otber rao;ons
of Ar,ar;c.. 90 r;cb - b;s4orv .na
looond hnt ;n ,o,o+ of tboso Tho
ubole sott;na and atoos,be,
bavo boon cbaoooa sn +h.+ I;ttla
,or.;,s of ,bo ,ld dove exon+
tho aid taIos that ara toId Tba,
o, hoa.o,oa ho.o Th
:; ,,a,..l forast hoe oona b,,,
avcon+ ~ tbo frashlv c,,, a,.o,
l.,as nou, fnra.+ bas +oLon =,
,l.co .na e., 49, n,os4 nor4
nod.r, ;nd,,t,;ol;so ho, na.s..a \
tba 1o,r c,,,,+., ~
( Tba .,tbory tos;doo Mr cass
80 Alf,oa tI,,ao. l..Tho c+or,, of
tho rou, Count tr,,o, poa+r;oo
= lu,r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed Of trust
A deposit of 10ec will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

chs. to the beginning, containing 7
acres, more or less and it being Lot
No. 2 of the Geo. W. Shambley lands
as shown by plat made by l.. H. Holt,
October 9th, 1928. TRACT No. 2:
Beginning at the Old Hllsboro Road
at Z. f. Davis corner, thence w. with
said road 23 chs. and 80 ks to a point
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel HUI
Weekly, $l.50 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

In the kitchen, not far from
the stove a cleaning job is be-
ing done. The bottle tips
over, the fumes ignite well,
you know how fast that kind
of fire spreads, If it happened
in your house, would you col
lect insurance and rebuild -
or would it be disastrous
loss?
All through the last century
insurance payments have been
rebuilding burned houses. Tel
ephone today, for insurance in
the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
BADGERS V0TE
DOWN COACH

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 22.-Foot
ball players at the University of
Wisconsin have voted 2 to
against Coach Glenn Thistle.
thwaite, according to Gregory
Kabat, captain-elect of the 1882
team. The result of their ballot
ing was to be presented to the
university athletic council today,
Kabat stated.
The adverse vote, resulting from
a referendum of all 1881 letter
men in football, came as a sur
prise here. It had been believed
that most of the players favored
Thistlethwaite's retention by the
university.
Meanwhile, a special committee
of the State legislature has been
questioning DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of the university. and
George Little, director of athletics.
regarding the conduct of the ath-
letic department. Little recently
resigned effective next June.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

The Arcadia tusSle finds the
Juniors making their second ap-
pearance of the year, having
bowed to the Temple All-Stars
last month. Their lineup consists
of Eddie Espey, Jack Wolsten-
holme, Hokie Smith, Johnny An
derson and Paulie Harrison.
Against them Henry User will
pick his team from Charley Wal
son, Chet LindStrom, Tom David
son, Ray Huffman, Joe Harris,
Howard Parks and himself.
Leo Rinaldi will use Ollie Pa
cini, Tony Santini, Joe Freschi,
Johnny Micro, Bob Miciotto and
himself against Wallace PowelPs
Brodt's team, which lists, be, les
Powell, Eddie Keith, Claude Ring
er, George Morrison, and Eddie
Beavers. Rinaldi's Tailors are tied
for second place in the National
Capital League, and Brodt's are
second in the Business Mems
League.
Youngsters Shine
Last night was a night when
the youngsters came to the fore.
At Hyattsville Bill Bailey, of Com
pany F, went wild, and smashed
out a. 403 set, new Prince
George League record, with games
of 103, 159 and 141. Bob Temple,
the 17-year-old phenom, rolling
with the opposing CollegiateS had
387, and, with the support of his
team mates, they turned Com
pany F down twice.
Frank Athey, Georgetown Com
mercial League curve-ball ace,
opened up a steady fire on the
naples and finished the evening
with 397, compiled with games of
110, 1876 and ISL. This gave Athey
high set, high game and high
average in the league.
Noble Viers, jr.. who has regis
tered many sensational scores last
year, had a 387 last night in the
North of Washington League,
with games of 1872, 1913 and 1872.
Young Viers is doing much night
studying nowadays and doesn't
have time for his favorite sport.
Paul Harrison Bangs 'Em
But the outstanding feat by
young shooter was Paul rHarri-
sons SAG set in the Star Yuletide
tournament at Lucky Strike. That
set will bring Paul a good return
on his investment. There are
many inclined to believe that it
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
TENNIS GROUP
SETFORCONFAB

NEW YORK, Dec. ga bitter
fight was forecast at the annual
meeting here on January 9 of
the Eastern Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Holcombe Ward, who recently
was charged with stirring up dis.
cord in the association, has been
named for president by the asso-
cations nominating committee.
P. Schuyler Van Bloem, present
eastern president, who made the
charge against Ward, announced
an opposition ticket would be
put into the field at the
January 9 meeting. He will prob
ably head the opposition.
DR.. Philip B. Hawk, at present
eastern vice president, was slated
to succeed Van Bloem. What
place he will have on the opposi-
ton ticket was not decided.
Hawk sided with Van Bloem last
year when Joseph w. Ivy, regular
nominee for secretary, was
advanced to vice president, this
move eliminating Fitz Eugene
Dixon, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Pickups and
PutOutS

WaIIy ROettger, whom the st.
Louis Cardinals traded to Gin
Cinnati, coaches the Illinois Wes-
leyan basketers during the win
ter. ROettger'S teams have
gained the State conference hon.
Ors four years in the seven he
has coached. Henri COchet,
Frances great tennis player, is
coming to this country next sum-
mer. Clyde SukefOrth, former
Georgetown U. catcher, has been
released from the hospital and
it is believed he will be able
to play with the Cincinnati
Reds in 1889. IS ukefOrth
accidentally shot his right eye
while hui ting. something
new in football. William S.
Smith, former captain and
fullback at Colorado U. has
sued his father for $3.50 as
the cost of his education,
claiming his dad promised to
foot the bill. Marty Gallagher
entered his horse in the Riding
and Hunt Club show. Reds"
Barry might get somewhere as a
boxer if he owned Hank Irving'S
right:hand punch.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
ENGLISH YOUTH
LEADS K|CKERS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. %.
For the second year in succession
Penn States soccer team has
picked as captain a player with
British background, the nation
where the sport flourishes most.
The 1882 captain will be AL Day
kin, center halfback.
Daykin was born in England
but has lived in this country for
number of years; at present
his home is in Philadelphia, He
was picked as center halfback
on virtually every all-star team
this season.
The retiring captain, Ted Nc,
Kune, lives in Johannesburg,
South Africa. Although born in
this country, McKune has spent
most of his life in South Africa
and learned =; soccer there.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
HARTLEY LAUDS
FLOOR TEAMS
At BETHESDA
BY SID KATZNELL


They have good basketball
teams out Bethesda way.
We have sufficient proof. Read,
my children, and see what Bill
Hartley, energetic manager of the
Bethesda volunteer firemen de.
partment court aggregation, has
to say:
81 have much praise for my
team who has had very little
practice, due to the inability of
securing a playing floor. The
boys have been trying hard and
will continue to do so. They
say that Bethesda has never
sponsored strong five. Well,
here's one that will give any
unlimited team a battle. I
have real stars in "ShOrty"
Harris, String Bean and bot"
Barker"
The fire-eaters will oppose their
first major foe when they play
the strong Chevy Chase Grays
Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School gym. This game appears
to be a corker, as the Grays have
shown unusual skill this season.
Manager Hartley has arranged an
attractive schedule for his
basketeers. He has booked games
with the best of unlimited teams.
Excellent Game
The Saks Clothiers have listed
a team that should give them
plenty opposition and maybe
hand them a defeat.
The Clothiers play the highly
touted Delaware and Hudson
Coalmen tonight at $50 o'clock
at Central High School gym. The
Anthraciters have won 10 straight
games this season while the Saks
have annexed 13 consecutive en-
gagementS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
LONG ARMS SAVE
BOB GOODWIN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A longer reach was the saving
grace for Bob Goodwin, Daytona
Beach CFla.) light heavyweight,
who outpointed Sam Weiss, Phila-
delphian, in the main eight-round
event of the Alexandria Day
Nursery benefit fight card. De.
spite the rainy and foggy night
and Christmas week, the show
drew over 1000 spectators.
Times innumerable, Goodwin used
his arms to advantage. partlcu-
larly at close quarters when the
Southern lad twisted his long arms
around Weiss, tying him up COM
pletely.
Devoid of KnOckdOwns
Although the bout was devoid
of any knockdowns, there were
several hard blows landed that
staggered the receivers. WEISS
who held Goodwin even at long
range, was an easy target for a
left jab, taking many flush on
the button.
There was no doubt about
Goodwin having the shade the
better of the mixing, which was
at top pace throughout. However,
some of the fans clamored for a
draw decision because Weiss
peppered Goodwin with dis
charge of rights and lefts in the
third, fourth and seventh rounds.
Kid Cosden, Cordova (Mdo
featherweight, was awarded the
six-round decision over Larry
Reina, of Philadelphia. Reina
forced the fight most of the way
and Cosden, apparently counter
puncher, piled up points by
allowing Reina to do the leading.
Easiest Way Ort
George Gemas, of Philadelphia,
and Mickey Cohen, of Norfolk,
Va, both heavyweights, put on
wrestling match until the
fourth round when Gemas went
down from a light punch that
wouldn't have tipped over Jimmy
Lake or Eddie Daley. Even
Goldie Ahearn, the referee, hur-
riedly counted 10 as he, as well
as the fans, we're irritated by
the listless fighters.
In other matches, Patsy Lewis
won by a technical knockout
over Sailor Oden in the third
round; Sammy Bernstein scored
technical knockout over Benny
Toothman in the fifth and
Soldier Shasburgher drew with
Billy King.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
B01-No 1eDueT,o~
9T Ifle GSTe ~
Bowling
Tonight

Eastern Star Ladies League-Ruth
VS.. Jos. H. Milans, Mizjsh VS.. 'Lafay-
ette, Treaty Oak VS.. Washington Cen.
tennial No. ., Joppa Lodge vs.. Good
Will, at Lucky Strike.
Holy Name Society League-Holy Com
forter vs. st. Paul, at Lucky Strike
st. Jerome VS.. Nativity, at Petworth;
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Francis Xavier. at
Temple; Holy Trinity vs.. st. Anthony,
at Mt Rainier; St. Gabriel VS.. ST.
Peter, at Temple.
East Washington Church League
Centennial No. / VS.. United Brethern
Ninth No. . VS.. Douglas No. /, Waugh
VS.. Centennial No ., Eastern No. :
VS.. EpwOrth, Calvary Baptist vs. Ing
ram No. .. Keller VS.. Congress Heights,
Eastern No. 1 VS.. Ninth No. /, Anacos-
tia VS.. Douglas No. .. First Brethren
VS.. Ingram No. /, at Convention Hall.
Rockville League - Mechanics vs.
Chevrolet, at Rockville.
Marine Corps League-Marine Bar
racks VS.. Adjutants, Quartermaster VS..
Paymaster. Inspectors vs.. Commandants,
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
AU-East Eleven
Due on Coast TOdGH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.
Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley, CO.
coaches of the All-East team,
were to arrive here today with
their squad of % all-star last
and Midwest football players.
The All-East team will meet an
All-West team under the direction
of Coach Percy Locey, Olympic
Club, New Year Day at Kezar
Stadium here. Receipts of the
game will be for the benefit of
the children Of the Sinners Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jack Rosenberg,
New York middleweight, defeated
Larry Marinucci, New York, 10
rounds; Ray Impelletieri, New
York heavyweight, knocked out
Gus Rodenberg, New York, one
round: Murray Elkins, New York
welterweight, and Patsy Creedon,
Jersey City, drew 10 rounds;
Freddie Anderson, Norwegian
lightweight, knocked out Koli
Kolo, Porto Rico, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
[ONDOS 8 7 I'LL
BETTER MAN

NEW YOR K. Dec. %.
you're a better man than me,
Gunga 'Jim.'"
That was what Ray Steele, the
rassling man from California,
should have said to Jim LondoS
today. For the Grecian gentle
man Of the mat flipped Mr..
Steele for the third time in the
Garden here last night. A crowd
of $4,000 looked on as LondoS
applied a winning hold in a
crotch-and-body slam. The time
was 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
About 10 per cent Of the re-
ceipts. which totaled $35, 1000, will
go to charity.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

Bill Kirby won the first George
Linkins Handicap Sweepstakes
with a 6O4, enjoying a 39-pin
handicap. Frank Derrick's 593
drew down second money. Paul
Jones finished third with 582
and John Perna and George Lin
kins tied for fourth place with
579 apiece.
Baldo Balducci's 1877 game
and Phipps' 373 were the high
spots in the Petroleum League,
while Hough set the pace in the
Mems Federal League, with a ISL
game and 396 set.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
FAVOR DISTRICT ROLLERS IN u. S. JUNIOR AND BO1
1880 WINNERS.
7 BEYOND AGE
LIMIT

Who will be the next United
States junior and boys duckpin
champions?
Despite the many high-claSS at
fractions intended to keep the
duckpin fans busy through the
coming Christmas lay-off, this
question is going the rounds.
The preliminary rounds to Sc.
1ect State and city junior and
boys representatives will be con-
Quoted next Monday and Tuesday
by all duckpin centerS Of the
country.
Neither of last years winners,
Eddie Espey, of Washington, the
Junior champion, and Jake Han
sen, of Richmond, boys title
holder, are eligible in their re-
spective classes. Espey is now be-
yond the age limit, and Hansen
has grown into the Junior class.
So the followers of the game,
always interested in future top
notchers, are mouthing names OF
many youngsters who have made
their mark during the current
campaign.
From all appearances Washing
ton has the outstanding perform
ers in both divisions. Bob Temple,
Hyattsville sensation, looms as the
chief Junior threat, and "Ouncle,
Harrison, John Blicks' Midget
wonder, as the kid to be beaten
for the boys title.
AL Baer Chief Rival
No line can be drawn on the
leading boy bowlers of other cities,
but "Ouncie" stand-out opponent
appears to be teammate, little
"Al" Baer.
Temple has plenty of stand,out
rivals for the coveted Junior title,
several of them on his own drives
particularly, Ted and Frank Gas
cow, carrying high averages IN
the Junior District League. Nor
can Harry High. Noble Viers. jr.,
Sam Del Vecchio or Ray Slsler
be overlooked. All have time
and again compiled nifty totals.
But Temples main worries are
Willie Sensebach, Of High Point,
N. c., and Henry Jacobson OF
Baltimore. In fact, chaps Tho
have their ear to the ground are
doubtful as to whether or not the
diminutive Hyattsville shooter
rates better than on par with
these two.
Nothing is known of the young
rollers around New England.
Forty New England cities Will
conduct individual tournaments
next Monday and Tuesday and
the various alley champions Will
.congregate at Hartford to decide
who will represent Connecticut
In the national finals.
Finals at Norfolk
The national championships for
both classes will be staged at
Norfolk in conjunction with the
N. D. B. C. tournament in April
The District finals will be
watched with much interest.
Ouncie Harrison came off the
winner last year in the boys
round. Fans are anxious TO see
Just how much opposition he en-.
counters during the current test,
as many youngsters who have
taken to the alleys during the
past year have shown much
talent.
They are more or less in ac-
cord with the statement that the
District boys winner will rule as
favorite.
There is no entry fee charged
in either class. The boys only
pay for the price of rolling.
The only eligibility requirement
is that all boy entries shall not
have reached their fifteenth year
of age on January /, 1881, and
the junior rollers their eighteenth
year on the same date.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
COLORED COURT
!. TEAMS READY

With a lot of apparently cham
pionship material on hand, the
Cardozo High School tossers are
rounding into shape for the 1882
basketball season.
3 The Business boys expect to
measure arms with Dunbar and
Armstrong this year in their ef.
fort to cop the local title. The
regulars from last season who are
working hard to hold on to a var
sity berth include Forsythe, cap
tain; Robinson, forward; TolSon,
forward; Wells, center; Weaver,
forward, and Payne, guard.
Among the newcomers who look
promising are TibbS, Foster, Tally,
Moore and Smith, forwards: John
son, Spells, Dyson, Robinson,
Camp. Langston and Harris,
guards, and Scott and Brown,
centers.
Cardozo will open its campaign
on January l3, meeting the How
ard High School of Wilmington,
DEL, in that city. The opening
local contest will be on January
Is, with Douglass High School of
Baltimore. The schedule follows:
January %. Annapolis High
School: February /, Dunbar: Feb
ruary 3. Howard High; February
IL, Douglass; February "a. Arm
strong, and March S. Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Leo RinGLdi Stars
In Doubles Pin TiLt

Leo Rinaldi Smeared many
naples at the Rendezvous to pile
up more margin in the final
block of a doubles match, paired
with Bob Miciotto, against
George L. Isemann and Henry
Ashcroft last night.
Leo closed with a 621 set and
then rolled 353 to take Georges
measure in singles match. His
150-game gave his side a 267
doubles game. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

may win first prize. Only twice
in the previous three tournaments
has that mark been bettered.
Andy Gleason, of the Southern
Railway Clerks is second, with
500. Billie Williams. veteran
woman star, topped the girl divi-
sion with 316, closely followed by
Grace Purdy with 314. Scores
of leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Tom Loughran Seeks
Return Battle
With LeUinSkv

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
Tommy Loughran today sought
a return bout against King
Levinsky. the Chicago heavy
weight who beat him in New
York last week. Loughran has
signed to meet Leyinsky here on
January IL and promoters to-
day were llaking an effort to
get the Chicagoan t. agree to
the match.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SOLDIERS PLAY

The Fort Washington basket
ball team makes its debut tomor
row night at 8:15 o'clock against
the Dixiana quint on the latter's
court.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
FLASHES SCORE

The "Y" Flashes won their
fourth straight game last night
by defeating the Capital Towers,
as to IL. The winners scored at
will.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
EHT De -.
Juniors Roll Bethesdans;
Rinaldis Face Brodt's
Bv GINO SINH

Two special duckpn matches of than ordinary bril-
lance the grdde for tonight with the scue between
the Original Washington Juniors and Hisers Bethesda All
Stars at the Arcadia holding Slight edge the Rnadi
Tailors- -Brodts skirmish at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
ST. MARTINS WIN

The st. Martins tossers con-
tinued to progress in the l45-
pound circles. The Saints defeated
the Ingram Church five, 40 to "A,
last night.