davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Japan Orders New
 Plane Motors Rushed

LONDON, Dec. 3.-An urgent re- quest for prompt delivery of the 825 horsepower "buzzard" mtoros, to be installed in the speedy fight ing flying boats now under con- struction by the Japanese navy has been received by the Rolls Royce Company, according to the Daily Herald. The amphibians, according to the Herald, are being built on the British patterns and will be the speediest air fighters in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

HANDKERCHIEF SALE-TEA
 The women of Holy Trinity Guild will hold handkerchief sale and tea December at the Light Com pany's showroom, from 1 to pm.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, I. O. O. F., this evening at 7:30 Work in the h. itiatory Degree. A special invitation to visiting brothers.
 E. A. JOHNSON, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

 court at which time any person in terested in the said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing, to said petition and re- port
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of November, 1881. CHAS. SEY, United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Nov. 12, 1881. Last publication, Dec. 3, 1881.
 The postoffice department uses nearly 3,0O0,0OO pounds of twine en- nually for tying packages of let ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Seventh Child Born,
 Father Hangs Self

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Two days after his wife, Marie, had given birth to a seventh child, taxing his meagre earning power, Thomas Tomanelli, 2371 Hughes Avenue, Bronx, was found hanging from a steam pipe. He was forty-seven and had performed odd jobs. The wid- ow said he had been Respondent over his low earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
TENAKEE MINER ILL

Milo Bulatovich, a miner from
 Tenakee, entered St. Anns hos pital last night for medical treat l ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
DYS IN HOSPITAL

William Dys of this city is a patient in St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, now at Gastineau Hotel adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

SAVE THE DATE Christmas Eve Ball, Elks' Hall December 24th. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

>r!s of with the which a remarkable These girls determined remarkable of the rutherford girls their five of victory hold the professional girls Left hrnn Muriel Maguth Blanche (captan)
 Vera Paduch and Clara Jacobsen.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
DOUBLES SHOOT
At BENN|NG

The annual club doubles cham.
pionship of the Washington Gun
Club will be decided over the
club traps at Bennings this COM
ing Saturday. The days program.
however, will be a mixed one.
singles events at so or more tar
gets following the decision of the
doubles winner. = The doubles
championship has been one of
the annual features of the clubs
sport, beginning in 1928, when
F., P. Williams was high on so
targets with Al. Tb~re have
been two "repeaters" in doubles
winners, Julius Marcy winning
in 1924 with 89x100, and again
last year with 41x50. DR.. j. c.
Wynkoop bore the title of cham
pion in 1925, when he broke 62x
100 to win the first trophy. w.
F.. Burrows was the other two
time champion, winning in 1926
with the score of 76xlOO and in
1927 breaking "a. State Cham
pion c. C. Fawsett won the title
in 1929, with 81x10O. This years
event will be at IS pairs, and, as
usual in doubles competition in
the Washington club. trophies
will be allotted by the Lewis
Class system. The high score in
each of three classes will win a
trophy, shooters being classified
by the scores shot in the cham
pionship competition.
Next week, on the 14th, the
annual pre-Thanksgiving turkey
shoot will be staged over the
local traps. Visitors are welcome
to witness these matches at the
club grounds near Benning.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
SKILL ON TRIAL
IN MAT BOUT

Can Sander Szabo, the brilliant
Hungarian wrestler, spot Tiny
Roebuck, giant Indian, close to
so pounds and come off with top
honorS?
Szabo will furnish the answer
tomorrow night at the Washing
ton Auditorium when the two
clash in the top number of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly show.
Roebuck scales around $50
pounds, while Szabo barely edges
the dial over the 3OO-pound mark.
Risks Local Record
The Hungarian is also stalking
a local record in meeting the
titantic Indian. SZabo has never
lost match in a local ring and
he'll have to use his wits Thurs
day night if this record is to be
preserved. Szabo cannot hope to
throw Roebuck on strength.
A struggle between giants will
be the picture when Matros Kiri-
lenko and John Katan come to
grips in the semifinal. Chief
White Feather returns to his old
hauntS to tackle Bruce Hansen.
Don De Laun and Renato Gar
dini will also oppose, while the
first contest will involve Steve
Zenoski and "Tigah" Nelson.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
California EleUens
In Bio Game Today

LOS ANGE LES, Nov. II.
Fooled in his attempt to enter the
Port of Victory in major contests
thus far, but nevertheless with the
craft proved seaworthy, Skipper
Bill Spaulding pointed his Bruin
barque right into the teeth of the
booming gale today with all signs
pointing to furious storm.
The gale that swept down from
the north into the Olympic sta
dium was st. Mary's
Their battle was the highlight
of an Armistice Day celebration
at the stadium, starting at 2
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
F D R N SECOND.
H.N.S.P|N LOOP

The Holy Name Society Section
B Bowling League will receive itS
final brushing up at Immaculate
Conception Hall tonight, prepara-
tory to launching its season next
Tuesday.
Nine teams have already taken
franchises, Holy Name having en-
tered since. the last meeting. The
other eight societies are st.
Stephen, Immaculate Conception,
Church of the Assumption, st.
Joseph, st. Ann, st. Francis
Xavier, st. Anthony and Trinity.
Starts at 1880
Another team is expected from
st. Peter, ST. Dominic, or st.
Aloysius. The meeting starts at
1880.
st. Anthony upset Holy Rosary
twice as Nativity won a couple to
sneak up the ladder in the Holy
Name League last night. Bob
Rebholtz' 357 was big factor in
the Nativity's triumphs, while
Weeks BAT topped set Of fine
scores as the Italians bowed.
Tony Maley's 332 led the losers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

s-S; Detroit, "a; New York. e-s;
Philadelphia, 0-6; ST. Louis. 81;
Washington. O-5. Total 1924.
FABER-BOston. 1-3; Cleveland. IL;
Detroit 2-2; New York, 20; Phtla-
delpha, O-3; st. Louis, 80; Wash
ingtOn, Ia Total 10-H.
FRASIER-Boston, 1-3; Cleveland.
L.; Detroit. Al; New York. 2-2;
Philadelphia, 1-3; st. Louis, 20; Wash
ington, 2-1. Total 1915
McKAIN-Boston. 10; Cleveland. IL;
Detroit, Ill New York, O-4; Philadel-
phia. IL; St. Louis. s-1; Washington,
LYoNS-Boston. OIL; Cleveland, 10;
Detroit ii; New York. 10; Phila-
delphia, 0-3; st. Louis, l-0; Washing
ton, o.. Total As
A. THoMAS-Boston. Sc; Cleveland.
o,S; Detroit, IL; New York. OIL !;
Philadelphia, Ia: St. Louis, 1-2; Wash
ingtOn. Ia. Total 1914. Ties with
BRAXT NIcleveland. o.; New
BowLER-CleveIand, e-1. Total OIL.
GARLAND-BOstOn. ell; st. Louis.
OIL. Total o-2.
J. MOORE-Boston, OIL; Washing ton.
OIL. Total 0-2
wEHDE-New ork. Ia. Total To.
WEILAND-Boston, 0-S; Cleveland.
o.; o., Detroit. 81; New York. 81;
inston. 90. Total 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

ph:a, 81; St St, Louis, ST.; Washington
HNsON-Boston, ii: Chicago. 2-2
phz % ST. ST. LDs! Ds'Fos Co. w w.shnsSen RhsGs
81: Total, 1874. Tie. Chicago.
PENNOCk--B Boston. II; Chicago 20
Cleveland. 0-2; Detroit I'll; P'hiIadel
sh,"' ,H rn,i i,o; St. Louis To- Washinsto"
PIPGKAS- Boston, OIL: Chicago. %
Cleveland. 10; Detroit, 80: Philadel'
phia' g.: St Louis IL: Washington
RUFFiNG- G-Boston, Al; Chicago. 80
Cleveland. O-5; Detroit. IL; Philadel
phia. "a; st. Louis, 81; Washington
40. Total. 1914.
sHERID-Boston 81: Chicago. 10
phia. %, St. Louis. O-2; Washington
RHODEs-Boston. 10: Chicago, OIL
Cleveland, IL; Detroit IL; Philadel'
ANDREws-Philadelphia, 10. Total
j. wEAvER-Boston, 10: Cleveland
10; Washington, OIL. Total, 21.
WEINERT-Chfcago. 10; Cleveland
81; St Louis, 1-O; Washington. OIL
WELLS-Boston, IL: Chicago. so
phia, IL; st. Louis, 10; Washington
IL. Total, Sc.
PHILADELPHIA
EARNSHAW-Boston 40; Chicago
80: Cleveland. 4-O; Detroit, 80; New
York. 90, St; Louis, 2-1; Washington
GRoVEHBoston. 40: Chicago, 5-1}
Cleveland. 40: Detroit, SO; New York,
81; St. Louis, Al; Washington, 6-1
HoYT-Boston. 40; Chicago, 2-1
Cleveland. IL; Detroit, To-: New York
OIL; st. Louis. FL; Washington, OIL
McDoNAID-BostOn. OIL; Chicago, 90
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 10; New York,
OIL: st. Louis, OIL; Washington. OIL
MAHAFFEY-Bcston 10: Chicaso
10, Cleveland. 20; Detroit; -; New
RoMMELL-Boston.2 2-1; Chicago, 1-e;
Cleveland, 20; Detroit, Ii: New York,
81; St; Louis IL; Washington OIL
ovSl WALBERG-Boston. OIL; Chicago
TO; CIevela nd, AZ; Detroit, 40; New
York, s-2;. St: Louis, 2-S: Washington
KRAUssE- Boston. 10; Total, IL
PETERssoN-Detroit, o., cs'r Total 81 "a,
Cleveland, o-l. Total. o-S'
BOSTON
DURHAM-ChfcsgO. %: Cleveland.
IL; Detroit, IL; philadelphia, %;
st. Louis, 81; Washington, IL. New
York, 90. Total, $40.
GASTON-Chicag go, 90; Cleveland,
Ia; Detroit O-1; New York. 0-e; Phila-
delphia. 1-2: st. Louis, O-5; Washing
ton. O-2. Total, 213.
KLINE.ChieaEo, u: CleSsl4pd; 10;
phia. 10: st. Louis, OIL; Washington
L1sENBEE-chicaso, %; Cleveland.
10; Detroit, 2-1; New York. Is: Phila-
deIphia. 90; st. Louis, Ia; Washing
ton. e-2 Total, 5-12.
MacFAYDEN - Chicago. 5-1; Cleve-
land, 20; Detroit, 40; New York S-3;
Philadelphia, OIL; st. Louis, 20; Wash
ington. e-5. Total. 1S-12.
MOORE-Chicago. OIL; Cleveland, SO;
Detroit, Ia New York. 20; Philadel-
phia, IA: st. Louis. 1-2; Washington.
l-2. Total, Ills.
MORRIS - Chicago. IL; Cleveland
IL; Detroit. 10; New York. %; Phila-
delphia. L.; st. Louis, lie: Washing
ton. OIL. Total, ST
RUSSELL-Chicago. So; Cleveland,
1-2: Detroit. "a: New York. az; PhfIa-
delphia. Ga: st. Louis, O-5; " Washing
ton, So. Total, 1O-1s.
CHICAGO
cARAwAT-BOston. 1-s: Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Discuss Dept. Floor
Loop Plans FRIDAY

Preliminry moves toward the or
ganization Of Departmental Bas-
ketball League will be discussed
Friday at a meeting slated for 8
o. m. at the Vic Sport Shop.
Managers of the G. p. o.. Treas
ury, Census Bureau. Agriculture,
Union Printer, Naval Air Station,
Army War College and Construc-
tioneer fiveS will be prevent. Others
interested in the proposed circuit
are invited to attend. Vic Gauzza,
president of the Departmental
Baseball League, will preside at
the gathering.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Bowling Tonight

Meeting-Holy Name Society League
Section B.
District League-Petworth We. Con-
vention Hall, at Petworth.
Detweiler vs. Young & Simon. at Lucky
Strike.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
-Georgetown VS.. Mt. Rainier. at
Georgetown, Bethesda VS.. Silver Spring,
at Bethesda.
Temple League-Burkhalters Express
vs.. Rinaldi Tailors, BANDS Lunch vs.
Lucky Strike: Freeman's All-Stars vs.
Stanley A c.: THYME Garage VS.. A. c.
Thours at Temple.
Hebrew 1nterclub League-Vista Vs.
Ir. Arora, Iris vs. Les Amis Rialto VS..
Equity Five. Phi Epsilon Tau VS.. Pals
MOsean VS.. Arora, Reyes. VS.. Mar
dele. Jr. Mardelle VS.. Monarch, at Co
lumba.
Bankers League-Federal American
vs.. District, Northeast vs.. American
Security No. 1, Riggs VS.. Hibbs & Co,
Washington Loan No: VS.; Wasnlns-
ton Loan No. 2. National Bank of
Ladies District League-Deal Service
VS.. King Pin, at Columbia. John Blick
vs. Meyer Davis, at Takoma; George
town Recreation VS.. Lucky Strike, at
GEORGETOWN Recreation; Columbia vs.;
Georgetown Church League-Christ
Episcopal VS.. Mt. Vernon NJ. E, Grace
Episcopal vs.. Calvary NJ. E. Covenant
vs.. Peck Chapel No. 1. Peck Chapel
No. 2 VS.. West Washington Baptist. at
Arcadia
Business Mems League-Edmonds
optician vs. Briggs G: & P. Telephone
asfe Ser Service sistom ntR%s cs sGp' csr
Inc. VS.. Convention Hall, Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. Brodt's Inc. at Convention
Bureau of Standards League-Tech-
nologists vs.. Files, ceramists vs..
Engineers, Mmeos VS.. Industrialists,
Chemists vs. B. T. US. at Columbia.
,nEse,nd Electrical GoIt LeasIe-Warren VS. West
centrai No. No vs. ya Millep po1Slsssy pSSsey sl Na
tional vs. Pepco Station F No :, Greet
Fepco Po Gray6sp Gs SsptrT, NS Sr.e1 NJ E1ids ".
Convention Hall.
Arcadia League-Optimist VS.. Reel
procity. Round Table VS.. Kiwanis. Mon
politan. Civitan VS.. Lions. at Arcadia.
Dynamite League-Pin Busters vs..
Sand Blowers, Blow Hards VS.. Tobacco
Wrsds SSra2si Also Rams vs., Wild Birds.
Artists VS.. Dri-KleeneTs. Little Potatoes
vs.. Lab Katz. Swiss Navy VS.. Come
Backs. at Lucky Strike.
-. knights na1t Of columbus League-Balboa
vs. PalOs, Genoa VS.. Champlain, La
Sale vs.. Salvador. San Domingo VS..
Pinta. Cortez VS.. De Soto Santa Maria.
vs.. Ovando, Marquette VS. Trinidad,
Columbia vs. Nina. at Convention Han.
Nautical Leagne-Washington No. 2
vs.. Drifters No. @ Anchor VS.. wash
irgton No. 2, Washington No. VS..
Bonzai. Ell Dorado VS.. Drifters No. /,
Colonta! vs. Potomac. at Columbia.
Terminal League-Sta ton Barber
Shop VS.. Railway Express. at Terminal Y.
King Pin Business Mems League
First American VS.. Five Greeks. at King
Pin.
Takoma Park League-Southern Build
ing Supply VS.. Fruit Growers, Colorado
Service Station vs. TakOma Philga&
Bliss Electrical School VS.. CathedrAPs,
at Takoma.
@. P. O.. Day acknowledgements W..
Hand, at G. p. o.
City Postoffice League-Cast Offs W.
Independents. Central va Friendship, at
City PostOffice.
Bethesda LeaEue-Lyons Drugs vs..
Montgomery Building Association, at
Bethesda
Prince George League-Section !, Blue
Bird Billiards VS.. Chillum; section ,,
Sligo vs.. Clinton. at Hyattsville Arcade.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Wrestling Results

At San Francisco-Daula, Hindu
heavyweight. threw Andreas Cos
tanos. Mexico, in straight falls.
Ad Santel won from Dick Roberts
in % minutes. Dick RaineS and
Gus Schlagel went to a draw in
a one-hour bout. Jack Smith
won from Archie Rauta in IS
minutes.
At New York-Jim LondoS,
Greece, tossed Herbie Freeman,
New York. Sam Stein, Newark,
defeated Gene La Bus, New York.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Pickups and
Putouts

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
RumOrS are aflOat that Ray
SchaIk will leave the Chicago
Cubs to assist Clarence pants"
Rowland in managing the Read
ing Club of the international
League. Jack Sherry, intro
duced here by Joe Freeman, will
wrestIe Bull" Martin whom
many local fans will ne for
get) in the feature bout at the
st. Nicholas Rink in New York
City tonight. Karl POjeIlO
is on the same card, meeting
Carl VOgel. Johnny Farrell,
the golf pro, will wed Catherine
Theresa Rush, actress. on No
vember "a. Isaac KaShdan,
youthful chess wizard of this
country, will compete in the
masters tournament at Hast
ingS, England, during Christ
mas. Johnny Bow Wow" Mey-
ers is the blue Bonner" Of
SandlOt football -. baldheaded
and 81, Bow Wow" plays cen.
ter for the Mercury team Of
the Capital City unlimited
league -. Lou Little hasn't
changed. here's what he said
on the eve of the Columbia
Virginia game. I'D settle for
one touchdown right now. This
Virginia team is GOOD. Make
no mistake about that. Co
lumbia won, 80. Lou still
sleeps at night with his in
jured neck prOpped between two
SandbagS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

ST. LOUIS
BLAEHoLDER-Bo 20. chica co.
York, Is; Philadelphia, %; Wash
COFFMAN-BOston, 2-l; Chicago, -
Cleveland, 20; Detroit. e-4 New York
90; PniladelI hia, FL; Washington, l-3
Total 9-l3.
COLLINS s-Boston. AZ; Chicago, 10;
Cleveland, OIL: Detroit. 90; New York,
81; Philadelphia, O-l; Washington, CO.
GkAY--Boston. l-2; Chicago, Al;
Cleveland. o.; Detroit, 2-3; New York,
0-6; Philadelphia. 0-s; Was hington, %
HEBERT-Boston. 10; Chicago, IL;
Cleveland, 6-1; Detroit, ell; New york
IL; philadelphia, 2-2: Washington, IL.
KIMSEY-Boston, IL; Chicago, o-s;
Cleveland. ca; Detroit 10: New york,
10; PhiladeIr hia, 10; Washington, 90.
sTEwARr-BOston. s-2; Chicago, o.;
Cleveland. ~; Detroit, 81; New york.
81: Philadelphia, "a; washing ton, %.
STILES Boston, 1-e; Chicago, 1-s;
Detroit OIL; Philadelphia. 1-O. Total,
CLEVELAND
c. BROWN-Boston. FL: Chicago,
-; Detroit. Al; New York. "a; Phil
adelphia, IA; Sc. Louis, O-3; Washing
ton; %. Total 11-15.
j, SoHNALLf1soston, mall II: Chicago.
adelphia. %; St, Louis 10; Washing
ni'4 FERRELL-BostOn. II; Chicago. SO;
&i5His dspSs 80 80 81 New o1o York sa Al PhiIa
ton: "a. Total ss"is. T '-'' washing
HARDER-BOston. IL; Chicago, IL:
phiA, 1-2; St Louis SO; Washington,
HIIDLIN-Boston IA. Cbio,no a.
Detroit. AZ: New York. Ia; PhfladeI-
phia, "a; St. Louis. 2-1; Washington,
IL Total, I5-14.
10: Detroit. 10: New York. 90: Phi1s
delphia, OIL; st. Louis, 0-2; Washing
ton. OIL. Total, "A.
F. THOMAs-Boston, IL; Chicago,
80; Philadelphia, OIL; st. Louis, 10.
sHoFFNER-New York, 81; Wash
ingt0n. 0-2 Total. 2-3.
MILLER-st. Louis, 2-O; Washington,
H1LDEBRAND-BostOn. OIL; Chicago
1-9; Detroit 10. Total. al.
LAWSON-Boston, OIL; Washington
O-l. Total, o..
DETROIT
Cleveland, IL; New YorE, -: Phils.
delphia. O-4; st. Louis, %; Washington
0-S. Total. SIS.
nO1 I-boSton. VI: Chicago, IL:
Cleveland, IL; New York. O-0: PhiIadeI-
nhia' 90; ST.. Louis. IL: Washington.
HoGsETT-Bostou. 1-s; Chicago. O-2;
Cleveland, 0-1: New York. -O-2: PhiIa-
delphia, 81; 81. Louis. IL; Washington,
IL. Total SO
HERRING Boston. 1-2: Chicago. 20;
Cleveland, II; New York, %: Phila-
delOhtS, IA St, Louis lie; washingtOn.
soRRELL-Bostcn. SO; Chicago. 2-s;
Cleveland 1t; New York. 81; Phila-
de,phia, r OIS; St Louis. 2-l: Washington.
UHLE-Boston. 2,s; Chicago, IL;
phia 20; ST Louis. Ii; washingt ton,
IL. Total. lila
WHITEHILL-Boston, IL: Chicago
Al: Cleveland. ga; New York. Ia;
philadelphia, Ia; St. Louis 80; Wash
ington. S-3. Total 1915.
SGotGLIL:IIEERaaBOston: lie S-1. Total. o-1.
W1ATT-BostOn. O-2. Total. %.
SULLTNAN-BostOn. l-1:- Chicago, IL ;
Cleveland. 10. Total. So
NEW YORK
GOMEZ-Bostcn, "a; Chicago. III;
Cleveland. 4-'S Detroit s-s: PhilsdeI.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
CARDS In Debut

The Washington Cardinals will
make their debut tonight against
the Columbia Firemen, of Alexan-
dria. at $3.50 O'Clock in Central
High gym. The Cards will use
Archie Ware. Ed Hardie, Bob
Lynch, Jim Jefferies, Bill Rollins,
Johnny Hill, George Warner,
Norman Kirby, and Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PLAYER WILL
.: PUT LIFE IN
LINEUP
BY GARRETT WATERS

Eastern High gridders may not
come very near defeating Tech to-
morrow in the inter-high series
clash, postponed from yesterday
on account of the sudden death
Of H. Dale Davis, assistant princi-
pal at Tech High School, but
there's one bright bit of news
about the team as tomorrow's
game nears.
Bob Campbell. considered one Of
the best tackles in high school
ranks, will be back in the Light
Blue and White lineup, giving
Coach Kelley one more lineman
outside Of Charlie Mades, captain,
whom he can depend upon.
Campbell was among the many
players injured during the teams
early season work. His ailment
was broken bone in his foot and
he has been ever since the first
part of September getting we'll
Quite all right again. Campbell
is expected to put some life into
the Eastern line which has not
been so impressive, on the whole,
this season.
Boyd, Palmer Available
Incidentally, Coach Kelley's
two most dependable backfield
men, Boyd and Palmer, will be
available tomorrow. Both we're
injured in the Western game last
week, and it has been the gen.
eral thought since that neither
were going to be able to play
further this year. But both men
will be on deck when Referee
Towers sounds his opening whiS-
tie for action.
Reports from Tech High are
to the effect that Coach Hardell
will use his first string men
throughout and not his second
or third team tomorrow. It was
the conclusion that the Manual
Trainer mentor would use only
second StringerS because of the
overwhelming power and strength
his team holds over Eastern.
However, Hardell has announced
that his first team will start and
in all probability finish because
of the "anything-may-h ppe
fear" he still carries around with
him in regards to scholastic
sports.
The game will open a busy
weekend for the ScholaStics.
After tomorrow's action, Central
and Western will play in their
regularly scheduled encounter at
the same place and hour, Friday.
Should Be Interesting
This contest should be hum
dinger because the two teams are
tied for second place and the po'
sition will go to the winner. Both
are undergoing extensive practice
sessions this week in preparing
for a battle which they feel is
going to be a battle. Western, on
paper. looms as the most likely
winner. This, because of it's re.
cent additions Of Jim Draper.
man mountain back: Wild Bill
Payne, speedy end, and Ed Tee
han, crafty performer, who played
last week at fullback.
AS the two contests this week
and next Tuesdays between Tech
and Business, will complete the
scholastic schedule for the sea
son, all of the players on the
various teams will be striving to
do their best to earn themselves
positions on the all-high teams Sc
lected every year. The games will
have an added interest for this
reason,
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
N. Y. Commission
Makes Concessions

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Follow-
ing an armistice in their war for
the control of amateur boxing in
New York State, the Amateur
Athletic Union and the State Box
ing Commission had kissed and
made up today, with the board
granting a few concessions to the
A. A. U.
The A A. U. can name its own
referees and judges as simon pure
shows, but amateur boxing clubs
which charge admission must pay
the 5 per cent State tax.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
How American League
Pitchers Fared In 1881
WASHINGTON

L. BROWN 20 Chicago 20 cleyeand 90 Detroit %;
BURKE Boston lo Chicago II; Cleveland OIL; Detroit 20;
New York II; Philadelphia 60; St. Louis 80 Total 83 -
New York. Philadelphia, 50; St. Louis 80 Total
New York %; Philadelphia 90; St. Louis o. Total 1ss
New York ls; Phladephia, IL; St. Louis S2 Total lilo
JONEs-Boston, OIL Chicago, 49, Cleveland, 49,
New York. 20: Philadelphia 22 st. Louis, OIL Total
MARBERRY-Boston Al; Chicago 20; Cleveland Detroit
40; New York co. Philadelphia, 2l;
LISKA-Boston, OIL. Total
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Total
M WEAVER-Chicago Total
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Vic's COurtnaen Hold
Initial Practice

The Vic's five will hold its ini-
tial drill Friday night at 8
o'clock in the Silver Spring High
Gym. Joe Sweeney, Dick StreekS,
Jake Goldblatt, Tubba Farrell,
Bill Banta, Doc HeSsler, Shorty
Harris and Lester McMenniman
are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

turn with any too promising re-
ports for the MountaineerS, and
Coach Neale and his assistants
are looking forward to a difficult
game.
Six contests have been played
by West Virginia and the Hilltop.
pers, one back in the fan Of 1902
and the others annually from
1926. The MountaineerS have
won two, tied one and lost three.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
LOughrGn Has Hopes
Of K.O. OUer Pauline

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Tommy
Loughran, here today to complete
training for his bout with Pauline
Uzcudun Friday night in Madison
Square Garden. thinks he can
knock out the Basque where Max
Schmeling failed. The odds are
10 to that he won't. but Tom is
an 8-to-5 favorite to win on
points.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11

Armistice Day holiday Monday
afternoon when Coach Earle
Greasy Neale suspended prac-
tice to give his players time to
recover from last Saturdays hard
fought encounter with West Vir-
gir1ia Wesleyan, won by the Neale-
coached eleven, 1877.
Scouts who saw the Hoyas bow
hatore Bucknen, 10, did not re.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Mountaineers in Strenuous
Practice for G.. u. Game

M0RGANTOWN W Va, Nov. 1I-Armistice Day IS any
thing holiday for the West Virginia University varsity
football team which strenuous practice this
afternoon preparation for Saturdays tilt with the HOyas
of Georgetown University, at Washington, D. G.