davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
WOMAN JUSTICE OF PEACE
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stevens Appoint
ed to MiddIetown Job

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stevens, Of
Middletown, has received from
Governor Buck her appointment as
Justice Of the peace for Middle
town. Her appointment fills the va
cancy caused by the death of her
husband, Daniel w. Stevens last
August. Mrs. Stevens is also no
tary public and secretary Of the
Butual Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Middletown. She is also en-
gagged in the insurance business.
The newly appointed justice Of the
peace is thought to be the first
woman to serve in that capacity in
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
NEW SERIES BUILDING AND
LOAN STOCK

From now until November Both,
1882, shares may be had in new
Series of stock of The Kent Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association.
Dues are fifty cents per share per
month, shares mature at One Hun
dred Dollars. For further par
ticulars and to secure shares, call
at the Office of the Association.
The Kent County Building and
Loan Association.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

her home at Bellefonte. She has
the best wishes of her Smyrna
friends for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis of
Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving
with Captain and Mrs. J. M. Lewis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips and
daughter Elizabeth, and Miss Helen
F. Start were the guests Thanksgiv-
ing Day Of Miss Esther Maxwell at
Rising Sun, Md.
Miss Elva Griffin, chief operator
at the telephone Office of this town,
who has been confined to her home
for the past five months, and also
at the hospital for the amputation
of her leg which was broken in
fell, returned to her work on Mon
day of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones of
Norristown, Pa, Mr.. George Kill
martin Of Syracuse, N. Y, were
guests of Mrs. Howard R. Jones
and family last week.
DR.. Margaret Handy of Whining
ton, and Miss Laura Bell of this
town, were guests of Mrs. L. Try
ing Handy over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs Harry HI Nichols
of Millsboro, were guests of Mrs.
Maude Sparks on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haig Pakradooni
of Oak Hills, Pa, who have been
the guests Of Miss Beckett will re-
turn to their home this evening
Mrs. Pakradooni will be remember
ed as Miss Marguerite Sitter.
Mrs. Harry Grier of Milford, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
) D. Boyer last week. On Friday
evening, Mrs. Boyer entertained
with buffet supper and bridge il
: honor Of her guest.
Miss Agnes Arnold, who has beer
t spending several weeks as th'
f guest of Mrs. Frank f. Evans anC
5 Miss Eunice Anthony at Banniste,
2 Hall, has returned to her home il
: Washington, p. G.
T Miss Anna B. Beckett spen
Thanksgiving and the weekend
e with her sisters, Mrs. ]. Herber
: Stitzer,Jr and Mrs. Frank S. Bus
y ser at Germantown, Pa.
!, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Money an
son Blaine, of Delaware City, MI
and Mrs. Vernon Clark and daugh
ter Janet, of Wilmington, have re
turned home after spendini
Thanksgiving and the week-en
I with Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Den
! ney and family.
Miss Roberta Collins, a studen
Z at Stuart Hall. Staunton, Va.,spen
! the Thanksgiving holidays at hom
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
y Ernest P. Collins.
Mr.. John j. Dalton of Toms Riv
: er, n. j., spent the weekend wit
! Mr.. Harry 7. Greenwell and family
. Miss Elva Griffin was the CUES
. last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Ro
at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

80. Mr.. Collins early life was
spent in Smyrna, the home Of his
parents, the late George D. Collins
and Wilhelmina Collins. He is
survived by four children, Davis
Collins of Atlantic City, N. D.,
George D. Collins of Tuckahoe, n.
r., Miss Ida Collins of Wilmington,
and Miss May Collins, one brother,
Benjamin Collins of this town, and
sister, Mrs. Kate Primrose Of
Middletown. Funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel at 1.3O o'clock and
interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Rev. E. P. Thom-
as officiated.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
for. Announces Ceryices for Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the services for
the week at st. Peters Church, as
follows: 7.30 this evening, choir
practice; Friday, 7.30 pm, Litany;
Sunday next, 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. m, celebration Of the
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Thomas L. Stevens, Blackiston's

Thomas L. Stevens, well known
retired farmer, died at the home Of
his daughter Sunday after an i'll
ness of several years. He was the
son of the late Wesley and Caroline
(EIoward) Stevens, and was born
near Blackiston's Cross Roads, Oc-
tober %, 1855. He is survived by
his wife, Jennie Johnston, one son
John H. Stevens, who resides near
Smyrna, and one daughter, Mrs.
Alvin E. Atwell, also five grand
children, two brothers, Albert 3.
Stevens of Linwood, Pa, and Har-
~ F. Stevens of Clayton, Del. Fun
eral services will be held Wednes-
day, November 80, at 2 p. m, from
the home of Alvin E. Atwell. In
terment at Townsend Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
NOTICE.
Manages p Of
EGsS fop Proomtvv n

b. y Y are moving u a
Y, sao desire to dis-
rapsr :. are asked to
asaotl, !, mes, Smyrna,
tas :, VI any changes
lasD.. onoer the new
L sEsd ,s'S !. and per-
ts !, pay postage
sd Il aay Changes in
sas /. .ae postohce.
a AMI also the prob
-, '',1,very " or failure
d, s,,,.A The best plan i is :
r. ,s Of address Or
r. .ae Times once
r,alpl ,apedite matters
'''Ds this their at.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Annomc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
The regular services will be held
on Sunday at the usual hours
Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening at 7.3O, Studying the
fourth chapter of Gospel of John.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER

The Kings Daughters of Asbury
M. E. Church will have chicken
salad supper in the lecture room of
the church on Thursday evening,
December s. Start serving at 5
o'clock. Price, soc.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
NOTICE

All persons or gunners are forbid
trespassing on my farms or on the
r. Y. Wallen farm which I rent,
under penalty of the law.
HERMAN H. STATS
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
For RENT

House on corner of Mt Vernon
and Union Streets, with all modern
conveniences. Possession March I.
For further particulars see or write
Mrs. Alice Spruance Roberts,
11-3O 2t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

|tsT.,'alil,a 'lilan and Mr.John
|@M. and ,5 ,pen. tne
saan. @uu MRS Nor
|ar,, ,'.n and Pauline
-. and Mrs. John l.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Eplal and Social
|Fho Come and Go
[Their Social Doings

| liam ]. Bone, pastor oI
I-.tsn Church, Smyrna,
/. and son John, left On
[rPrnCeton, N. j., where
I.aDsd o. account Of the
I.eam Mrs.. Bones broth
Hunt. Mr.. Hunt was
IN farmer near Prince
Tie time Of his death
nof age. He died sud
s.riay morning and was
gday at Princeton, ser
y conducted at his late
tt 2SO o'clock. He is
bis wife, one son, two
! three brothers and three
William E. Matthews Jr.,
al, Victor Boyer, Le-
-ns0n, Ralph Stephenson
rs. Frank Greenwell, of
lulisn Dunning Of Clay
+ Smith Of Kenton, Jack
Tunss Cavanaugh Of
Z. and Misses Mary Vir-
Ms G0rrle, hdLnerlne
Ii Kitchens, and Marie
q among those from this
3 attend the University
NJ and Washington Col
Al game Saturday after
Ch'stsrtown, Nd. Della
gs score of s to 0.
Franklin Corley Of New
pant the weekend with
p Dr.. and Mrs. r. F
Es Laura Lee Corley
70 Spending several day.
n as the guest Of
q Owens, has returned
Read spent the week
y laughter, Mrs. Johr
q and Mr.. Holland a
d Baltimore, Nd.
aist ". Grimm, Wit
@ihg for the past twt
HaddOnfeld and othe.
lR Jersey, has returne,
har home on Mali
0as accompanied hom.
Y Joseph Grimm an,
ai'' Stevens of Balti
i The guest Of Mis-
ily and her brother
hiaony at their home
al' near town.
Es Nelson Brown O
M., and Miss Esthe
.'''dblry, N. J., wer
NJ Of Mr.. and M,
Lrg. : :
Vi LockhaVeI
NJ and Mrs. ]. Fran
~ Harold M Vaa-o
q spent the week-er S4s0
Els. AL. Hudson. :
4, 4, ?. Hynson Of Phi
y Sunday with /.
4 20 Mrs. Walter v
j. s,lSiaan and Mr. job
4 ,s,sa,adelphia, = spent Il
Y \ n. and Mrs. No
n. s,s'sth and PauIir
and Mrs. John ! !
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
FOR RENT

Bungalow on Delaware Street ad-
joining properties Of II. 3. Clark
and w. ]. Holland. Possession De-
cember 1st, 1882.
11-16 If c. 3. RAYMOND
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Charles F. George and fam
lily desire to thank friends for flow
ers, loan of autos, and other tend
ers of sympathy rendered them
during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
COLUMBIA CRUSHES
CAVALIERS, z TO G
Virginia Scores in Fourth
Quarter Against Lions
Second Eleven.
RY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, October 15.-Colum-
nj bias powerful eleven remained
| Y among the undefeated by crush
ing a stubborn and aggressive
University Of Virginia foot ball team,
% to 6, in their intersectional tussle
at Baker Field today. Twelve thou
sand fansswatched the contest.
Carelessness streaked the attack of
the lions. but they managed to score
touchdown in each OF the first three
Quarters. in addition to safety.
Vi-ginia's cause was partially saved
by Bill Edgar, quarterback, who grab
bed a 15-yard pass from Tommy john
son ana sprinted 80 yards for a touch
down early in the fourth period, with
a complete. Columbia second team In
the fray.
Clifford Montgomery, lion quarterback,
scored the first two Columbia touch
downs. Joe Ferrara. sophomore tackle,
blocked a Virginia punt and downed 1t
over the goal for the third touchdown
in the third period. Capt. Steve Grenda,
FerraraS mate at guard blocked an
other punt in this period for safety.
Columbia made it II first downs to
for Virginia. but lost rs yards, on pen
alties and fumbled on six different oc-
caSiOnS
Evening star., 1932-10-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Boston Red Sox today won
L the world series, .ccnquering the


L the world series, 'ccnquering the
New York Giants in the eighth
game, to 2, in 10 innings. One
contest ended in a tie. Bedient and
Christy Mathewson, pitching for Bos-
ton and New York, respectively. put
on a great duel. Smoky Joe Wood
hurled the last two innings for the
Sox, after pinch hitter was sent
in for Bedient.
Boston won the game IN the tenth
when Engle was safe on a muff (the
famed million muff) by Snodgrass OF
his high fly. Hooper flied to Snod-
grass. Yerkes walked. Speaker
singled after Merkle had failed to
catch his fly near the coach's box,
scoring Engle Lewis walked, filling
the bases. Gardner flied to right,
Yerkes counting with the winning
run after the catch.
The Browns evened the st. Louis
championship series with the Card
inais, winning double header.
onotten, Wallace and Williams hit
welk
Houghton and Jones, grid depend
ables, have left Western High.
The C. U. foot ball squad is work.
ing hard for its game with Villanova.
Ed Walsh, White SoX pitcher, out
lasted Lavender of the Cubs, and the
American Leaguers finally won a
game in the Chicago title series, to
L. in II innings. Borton, Rath, Lord.
Zimmerman, Schultz and Archer led
at bat.
Harold E. Doyle defeated Spencer
Gordon in the Columbia Country
Club tennis tourney. Ezra Gould
downed Dudley Morgan, Georgetown
U. player. A. T. Ruan. c. Arthur
Slater, F. j. Bates, M. M. Trumbull,
II. L. Mapes and E. o. Leech are
among other contestants.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BLUE DEVILS GLOW
AS ERR
Fine Durham Defense Holds
College Park Eleven to
One First Down.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
~ URBAN, N. c., October IS.
/ What the University of
- Maryland did to itself and
what Duke did to it today
in the first foot ball game ever
played between the two universi-
ties is not and cannot be told in
the 34-to-0 score by which Duke
triumphed.
Duke was not a brilliant of
fenSive team, but it made few mis-
takes, either mechanical or other
wise, while Maryland made more
than aplenty.
1t was peculiar foot ball game, for
all the apparent one-sidedness of it.
There were times when the Old Liners
actually played heroic foot ball, but
then something would happen, usually
as a result of some more or less foolish
mistake, that would give Duke touch
down or put it in position to get
one. On the other hand, Maryland
was absolutely helpless against Dukes
defense.
1t made just one lone first down
during the entire contest, and that did
not come until near the end of the
final quarter. No Maryland eleven in
10 years had beer .eIU so helpless as
the one which came here today to play
in the Duke Stadium
Old Liners Wool Gathering.
Right at the beginning of the first
quarter the Old Liners got themselves
in a hole. They kicked off and downed
Laney of Duke on the 28-yard line.
On the first play the Blue Devil team
lined up and punted over Popplemans
head and when the teams next lined
up Maryland was in possession Of the
ball On its own 2-yard mark. The
Marylanders punted to the 35-yard
mark. Duke passed to yards from
goal, but Maryland again held and
kicked out to the 30-yard line.
Duke. after a time out, walked into
formation and threw long pass, Laney
to James, which caught the Maryland
defense fatfooted Nobody touched
10-yard line and ran the remainder OF
the distance for a score.
From that time on, Maryland played
purely a defensive game, its few OF
fensive efforts being sneared by the
Duke forwards and backs.
The second half began like the nrst
and for a while it was a nip-and-tucK
proposS S1n with Duke unable to gain
consistently either by passing or by
running. However, with the ball on
Maryland's 40-yard lire, Laney dropped
back for a pass. but was smothered by
| the Old Line forwards. Instead OF be-
! ing content to remain smothered, he
ducked under their arms and ran with
| the ball to the 1-yard mark. Cox drove
/ the ball over on the first play.
That was just about the way the re-
naming touchdowns were made. The
third came when Duke was stalled on
| the 30-yard mark with IS yards to go
on the fourth down. A long pass fell
! into a Duke mans arms with Mary
! land player covering so closely that 1t
! seemed impossible for the ball to be
caught. And so it went to the finish.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
EPISCOPAL, STAUNT0N
BATTLE TO TT DRAW
Alexandria Boys Score in Third
Period to Match Foes Early
Touchdown and Point.

4 LEXANDRIA, october 15.-In a
IA game having important bearing on
the State schoolboy foot ball title,
Episcopal High and Staunton Military
Academy elevens fought to 7-to-7 tie
here this afternoon.
Staunton scored in the first quarter,
when Earle plunged over to end a
steady 60-yard drive. Shuke booted
the extra point.
Turning to the air, Episcopal tied
the score in the third period. With
Gooch and Brookings making nifty
catches of heaves, the home team
worked the ball to the 3-yard line.
Brookings scored on reverse play and
drop-kick py Gooch tied the count.
In the final moments Bell of Staun-
ton recovered a fumbled punt on
Episcopal's 5-yard line, but the game
ended after two plays had failed.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Tech, School Champion, Meets
Strong Fasteners This Week

13 to Friday in the series opener, if
it would win in the clash of october 25.
Western also has an engagement
Tuesday. being down to meet the Alex
andria High eleven in the Western
Stadium. Eastern scored over Alex
andria, 13 to 0, some two weeks ago.
Georgetown Prep and st. Albans,
lively foes. will face at ST. Adams, and
Landon will engage the Episcopal B
squad at Alexandria in encounters
Friday.
Emerson and Dewitt are scheduled
Saturday. the former being carded to
clash with Massanutten Military Acad-
emy at woodstock, Va, and the latter
with Harrisburg Academy in the
Pennsylvania capital.
Spectators at the Central-Western
game Friday are commenting favorably
upon the appearance Of the Central
players in sweaters bearing numbers on
both the front and back. This, it is
pointed out, enabled the fans to identity
the players more readily and made the
game more interesting.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
NO SCORING IS DONE
AT HAMPDEN SYDNEY
Farmville Eleven Held in Check
by Randolph-Macon in Its
Homecoming Game.

BY the Associated Press.
EARMVILLE, Va, october 15.-Hamp-
L den Sydney's Homecoming game
with Randolph Macon ended in a
scoreless tie here this afternoon as a
record crowd of Tiger alumni witnessed
the struggle. Each team earned eight
first downs.
The yardage gained by the Tigers
through scrimmage surpassed that of
the Randolph-M Macon eleven. by virtue
of long end runs and completed passes.
Bealls punting for the Jackets outdis-
tanced that of Humphreys, the Tigers
punter.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
HAS 5 GAMES TODAY
Elevens of Three Glasses Will
Stage Ccntes Wildcats Take
First Tilt.

LIVE games are listed today in the
I Independent Foot Ball League.
In the unlimited division Mercury
A. C. and Seamen Gunners will clash
on the Conzaga Field at 3 o'clock.
Brooklands will face Meridians ct
Brookland at o'clock and Blue Goals
and Stantons will clash on the Gonzaga
grid at l o'clock in 15o-pound en-
counters.
Contests in the 135-pound group are
carded between St. Stephens and
Northeast Troians at Seat Pleasant at
l o'clock and Apache Preps and Mercury
Props at Brookland at l O'Clock.
Saturday games are wanted by the
Northeast Columbias with 115-pound
elevens. Call Atlantic 3040.
Lincoln Park Wildcats won their
opening game. defeating Holy Comforter
Juniors, 81 to 0. The victors are seek
ing games with 85-pound elevenS. Tele-
phone the manager at Lincoln 5O43. or
write him at 159 Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MOHAWKS TO SEEK
INITIAL WIN TODAY
Local Pro Gridders to Entertain
Crack Pennsgrove Team
at Ball Park.
CORNER college gridironers from hal

EORMER college gridironers from half
l. dozen major universities will
cavort tomorrow with the Penns-
grove Red Devils in Griffith Stadium
against the Mohawks.
Recent winners over the Overlook
White Jackets. who in turn downed the
Hawks, 6 to 0. the Red Devils are GER
tain to give the Washington eleven all
the competition wanted.
The Nc,lawks, who have yet to win
in their two starts. have hopes Of up
setting the Red Devils. Their play has
been improving, as attested by their
7-to-7 tie with the Maryland All-Stars
last week. but Red Devils are reputed
to be even stronger than either the
White Jackets c. the All-Stars. Players
from Pennsylvania, Bucknell. Villanova
Temple, Lafayette and Notre Dame are
included in the Pennsgrove lineup.
Action will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line ups and Summary.

SubstitutonS: Howard-Bolden ior Cnanu-
ler Dacons for Jarrett. McGruder Tor Walker'
Murray for Greenlee. Osley. fer Stewart
Stewart TO- Osley. Walker for McGruder
Sewell for Howard West Virginia-RosS Tor
Philips. ~ W..
virginia State 8; Howard. g. Forward passes
attemp ed--West Virginia state. TO- How How
ard II Forward passes completed-West
west Virginia state 10 yards; Howard. ITO
yards. Field goals attempted-West Virginia
State. 2: Howard none. Field goals COM
pleted-West Virginia State. none; Howard
none. Penaltles-West Virginia state; q
How ARD. .. Distance lost by penalties
West Virginia. 80 yards; Howard. 10 yards
Yards gained from scrimmage-West Virginia
State. 1875; Howard. SO. Yards lost from
scrimmage-West Virginia state. %; Howard,
a. Number of punts-West Virginia state
IL: Howard. IS. Average distance-West Vir-
einia State. 35 yards; Howard. S5 yards.
Fumbles recovered-West Vireinia state, q
Howard /. Fumbles lost-West Virginia
State, 2; Howard. 2.
RefereeNMr. westmoreland. Umpire
Mr.. Henderson. Head linesman-Mr. Doug
las.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
IN T. Routs Defeat Jnx Macy Sunk Ohio L. maryland Bos to Duke
Games This Week
College, School
COLLEGE.
Saturday,

COLLEGE.
Saturday. 3
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land In Griffith Stadium, 2:30
O'Clock
Maryland VS.. st. Johns (Annap-
olis) at College Park, 2:30 O'Clock.
Catholic University VS.. Manhattan
at New York.
Georg, washington VS.. Tulsa at
Tulsa, Okla.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Tech in Central Sta
dium. $50 O'Clock public high
school championship game).
Western VS.. Alexandria High in
Western Stadium.
Friday.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans
at st. Adams.
Landon VS.. Episcopal B team at
Alexandria.
Saturday.
Dewitt VS.. Harrisburg Academy at
Harrisburg.
Emerson vs. Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SEWELL AND B0LDEN
STAR AS BISONS WIN
Long Pass Nets Touchdown That
Beats West Virginia State
College, 6 to O.
TOWARDS forward pass attack in

TOWARDS forward pass attack in
L l. the final quarter defeated West
Virginia State College. 6 to 0. in
the Howard University Stadium today.
Sweeter than victory for Howard the
game uncovered two stars in the Bison
reserves in Sewell who scored the only
touchdown after receiving 27-yard
pass on the enemys 20-yard line and
driving three tacklers to cross the goal,
and Bolden at end. whose speed under
punts stepped Moore's sensational run
backs.
Howard worked the ball by repeated
passes. Ware to Hall, and the line plung-
ing of johnson and Sewell to West Vir-
ginia's 1-foot line, where the visitors
held for downs The kick-out was short,
Howard receiving the ball in West Vlr-
oinia territory.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
DUNBAR BEATS MANASSAS
Only D. C. Colored School to Take
Week End Grid Game.

Dunbar's eleven was the only one of
three District co:ored high school grid
teams to win yesterday. The Poets de-
feated Manassas High, 20 10 6, in
Walker Stadium.
Armstrong played scoreless tie with
Douglas High in Baltimore and Car
dozo lost IN the fourth quarter to
Staunton
Evening star., 1932-10-16
YOUNG TRAPSHOT ACE
SCORES AT BENNING
H. H. Shelton, 16, Beats Parsons
After Tie in First Half of
Weekly Event.
II H. SHELTON, 16-year-old trapshot

II H. SHELTON, 16-year -old trapshot
/ i, champion Of the Washington
Gun Club. continued on his WIN
ming way yesterday when he won in
the first-half competition of the weekly
shoot, at the Benning range. Dr. A. V.
Parsons tied Shelton at 48 hits out of
SO, but Shelton won the shoot-off by
one target.
Parker Cook outshot a field of 10 to
win the added-target trophy.
A four month rece for three trophies
started and DR.. Parsons led the field
with % and 25 in the two 25-target
events Carded. The race will close
February !, with prizes going to con-
testants having the first, second and
third largest total en- their best 10
scores.
Oriole Gun Clubs team will be here
next Saturday for the second match of
its series OF seven with the Washington
club
Yesterdays scores.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Basket Champs Start.

Delaware g. Hudson basket ballers,
who last season won the Community
Center League unlimited champion
ship and the Boys Club League flag
the latter carrying The Evening Star
Cup, will begin practice Wednesday
night at $3.50 O'Clock at Central High.