davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 AIDED IN REBELLION

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. A, Or ton w. Hoover, Indiana aviator, was brought here from Sac Paulo and put into jail on charges of aid ing the recent rebellion in the south.
 The United States embassy pre- pared to act in his behalf. Hoover, who was an aviator in the World War, was imprisoned in the pre- vious revolts of 1924 and 1930
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
MAN BIT COP

HIGGINSVILLE, Calf, Oct 25,- This little hamlet lays claim to manufacturing the most potent liq- uor in the United States. So pow erful is it that when young Harry Bottomley took three shots he went on a rampage and when Of ficer NIcMullen tried to arrest him, Bottomley took a bite at him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
OBTAINED BIG POLICY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. "A, - In violation of a law passed eight years ago prohibiting insurance on State buildings and institutions, re- latives of Gov James Rolph Jr., have obtained a $4OOOOO policy on the State printing plant here, it was revealed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
HOMEMADE BOMB

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 25,-Harvey Hall, 70, believed to be insane, was arrested here yesterday charged with making and hurling a home made bomb into stock brokers office. No one was injured but the office was demolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
THREE QUAKES

SALINAS, Calif., Oct, 25,-Three earthquakes were registered here Monday, the longest shock lasting two minutes. San Francisco also felt the quake but no damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
TWO DEAD IN STORM

DENVER, Oct, 25,-Two dead re- suited from two separate snow storms in the Rocky Mountains which ragged four days. The dead are Fred Dem and Wm. McKin- non. The storm trapped 300 hunt CTS in the mountains but all made their way to safety with the excep- tiOn of the above two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
SOLDIER COLONIES
RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 24,

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. "A, - A project to donate farming lands between Rio de Janeiro and Pet ropolis, the summer capital, for es- tablishment of colonies of former federal soldiers and unemployed, was sent to the finance ministry by the Minister of Labor for con- sideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
MRS. ZIEGFIELD PASSES

CHICAGO, Oct. "A, Mrs. F.. zigfield. mother of the late thea trical man, died here at the age of 84 after many months illness. The death of her son was not made known to her because of her health and she passed away without the knowledge her son had preceded her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
200 CASUALTIES

TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, Oct. 24, Japanese troops reported they had inflicted 200 casualties in re- pulsing mutinying Manchukuo sol dierS under Gen. Tu Ping Shans who had attacked Kushon station on the Tsitsihar Railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
GORGEOUS GEORGES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25, George Carpenter, former French heavy weight boxer, has been cast for the Lion man" in new picture Paramount will produce. Carpen- tier was chosen from entrants who responded to the studios invitation for applications from athletes. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
ACTRESS SINKING

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 25, B ell e Bennett, movie actress who has been ill for three weeks, is sinking and physicians hold little hope for her recovery. Miss Bennett is 41 years of age, and usually appears in mother roles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
LEAGUE IS NECESSARY

ROME, Oct. 24, Premier Mus solini declared before a crowd of 15O,OOO of his subjects that Italy intends to continue it's support to the League of Nations. "It is too universal in character to be aban- doned," Fl Duce roared.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
MADE DEFENDANTS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24, -Elean- or Holm, champion Olympic swim mer, and Antonio Moreno, veteran screen actor, were made defen- dants in two suits for $15,OOO dam agc., filed in the Superior court as result of a traffic accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
ROUND THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 25,-Ar- thur Lowe, movie director on tour of the world left Shanghai yester- day for Japan. From the Orient he goes to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
ANOTHER MARK FALLS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "A, Pilot James Woodell flew from OttoWa to this city in II hours and three minutes thereby shattering Jimmy DoolittIe's time and establishing a new record for the distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
WILL GET EVEN

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 24, - Literally "foaming" at the mouth in rage at the action of former stalwarts of the dry cause, dry leaders promise to get even at the 1884 polls with those salons who left, their ranks to join the vets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES
TRIED TO BEAT RAP"

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, - When charged with being a habit ual criminal and sentenced to life imprisonment, Dominic Stannvag made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide in the court room.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
DIED FROM PIN PRICK

EVANSVILLE, H., Oct. 24, IT Mrs. T. Fuller who last week prick ed her finger with pin and from which infection set in, died.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25
FORESTER GETS "CANNED"
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 25,

DAN FOANOIOCO, OCU. AJ, - Governor James Rolph Jr. is ask ing for the resignation of M. P. Pratt, State forester, whom he charges with being too active po- litically.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. "A, The bootlegging profession gave unmistakable and incortro yertable evidence of having gone suddenly completely
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Kirn and Tschirgi will be missed. But
Gordon Chung-Hoon, Waybright, Walk
up Campbell and Becht should be able
to produce something during the season
to show that the vacancies can be field.
RUT Navy is ready to set sail for a
- better year than last when 1t won
five games. lost as many. and tied
one A 500 year down here Is not ex-
actly a success, and it will not be this
year with the Army back on the playing
schedule.
With the Notre Dame system thor
oughly understood at Navy, and Rip
Miller entering his second year as head
coach. together with his two assistants,
Christie Flanagan and Johnnie OBrien,
a pair of South Bend grads, the Middies
should be prepared.
While only 10 of last years letter men
have returned to action, all other grid
candidates are we'll schooled in the
Rockne style of play. Spring practice
here aided greatly in smoothing out
little defects, and Navy should move
along smoothly until it hits Columbia.
the latter this year on December 3.
the final combat Of the season for the
Annapolis young men.
MARYLAND and Navy will clash in
lv1 Baltimore this year. and on the
the appearance of both teams at
this time, the middies should take the
Terrapins
Bob Harbold, Junior from last years
reserves, will be sent into action to-
day at center to take the place Of the
missing Tuttle Harbold is rated as
being able to hold down the post in
fine fashion by the coaches, and his
work will be watched carefully.
FOLLOWING today's game Navy
l. meets Washington and Lee. Ohio
University, at home; Princeton, at
Princeton Penn, at Philadelphia; Co
lumbia, at home; Maryland, at Balti-
more; Notre Dame. at Cleveland. and
Army. at Philadelphia, in that order.
Ensign G. w. Underwood is assist
ing Miller. Flanagan and O'Brien in
tutoring the varsity and ]. N. Wilson.
Tschirgi and Lieut.. Thompson are
coaching the plebes. B squad is being
prepped by Frank Foster, Lieut.. Hardin
Walter Aamold and Henry Ortland.
Navy has plenty of material, as have
all previous Annapolis teams. An en-
couraging group, comes up from the 81
plebes and the reserve squad Is heavy.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
GRID LIST MARKED
BY MAJOR GAMES
South, Midwest, Far West
Get Down to Big Doings
Early in Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October Inter
nj collegiate foot ball barged
Y smack into long series Of
intersectional and conference
games that belle the youthfulness OF
the 1882 campaign today.
The South, Midwest and Far West
were the principal storm centers. In
the Midwest Northwestern, Purdue,
Michigan and Wisconsin chose to open
their seasons against foes that should
give them trouble aplenty. North
western played Frank CarideoS Mis-
souri, Tigers of the Big Six and Purdue
matched strength with another Big
Six power, Bo McMillan'S Kansas State
eleven. Michigan drew Michigan State
for an opener and Wisconsin tackled
sturdy Marquette.
THE South not only presented an
i eight game South Conference sched.
uIe, headed by the meeting OF
North Carolina and Vanderbilt, but was
engaged in four intersectional struggles
as we'll. Tulane, the 1881 Southern
champion, remained at home to face
"A.
and Centenary travelled into Texas to
meet Rice and the University OF Texas,
respectively. and South Carolina was
In the North to do battle with Villa
nova.
Furman and William and Mary also
carried the Southern banner into in
tersectional combat but with no hopes
of victory over the Army and Navy
respectively.
JAMS made their first start In the
Pacific Coast conference race against
Washington State, Stanford played
oregon State and washington met
Montana.
OREGON, another conference mem
~ ber, confronted Santa Clara,
which overturned California
Bears last week. California's rival to-
day was the San Francisco Olympic
Club. .,.
Carolina battle and the meeting pc
tween Pitt and West Virginia at Nor
gantoyn, w. Va, the Eastern pro-
gram was Just another series of tune
up games for the big fellows. Princeton
Yale and Harvard were to open
against Amherst, Bates and Buffalo
respectively. and other major elevens
face similar opposition. Colgate's S
Maroons were booked for a minor
intersectional game against Case
School of Cleveland.
Principal games in the Rocky Noun
tain conference sent Utahs champion
Indians against Colorado College ana
the Utah Aggies against Montana
state.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
ATHLETIC LEADERS
NAMED IN FAIRFAX
Carl Levin Elected President of
High School Association.
Basket Dates Set.
EAIRFAX, Va, October 1.-The Fair

EAIRFAX, Va, October 1.-The Fair
L fax County High School Athletic
Association has organized for the
1928 season. electing Carl Levin OF
the Oakton High School faculty as
president, Miss Mary Wynn of the Falls
Church faculty as vice president and
Miss Laura Cameron of the Oakton
High School faculty as secretary-treas-
urer. :,
Only four schools entered the local
league this year, both Herndon and
Lee jackson because of their large en-
rollment ranking as Glass B schools.
League play for the larger schools does
not start until the Winter season.
The Fall basket ball schedule as
mappd out gives each team six games,
as follows: october Mclean at Cliff
ton and Oakton at Falls Church; Oc-
tober l4-Falls Church at Clifton and
Oakton at Mclean; october 2l-Oak-
ton at Clifton and MCLEAN at Falls
Church; October 28-McLean at Oak
ton and Clifton at Falls Church; No
vember 4-Clifton at Mclean and Falls
Church at Oakton; November 1l-Clif-
ton at Oakton and Falls Church at
Mclean.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Grid Results

Local Teams.
George Washington, "a; Westmin-
Ster, 0.
Eastern High, 13; Alexandria High, 0.
Tech High, 6; Episcopal High, 0.
Western High, IA: ST Adams. 6.
National Training School, 80; Tech
Reserves, 6.
Duquesne, 26; Grove City, o.
Bucknell, l3; Albright, 6.
Temple, 81; Thiel, 0.
Glenville, 20; Salem, 9.
South.
Louisiana Normal, IS; East Texas
Teachers, 7.
Millsaps. 27 Hattiesburg Teachers, O.
Tarkio College. 80; York College, 7.
Northeast Missouri Teachers, "a;
Chillicothe Business College, 0.
Cape Girardeau Teachers, 10; Evans
vile (Mo) College, O.
st. Louis University, IS; McKendree
College, 0.
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 8;
Oklahoma Baptist, 0.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, So; Southwest
ern Oklahoma Teachers, 8.
Southwestern Louisiana, 6; Southeast
ern College, o.
Loyola Of South. IL; Birmingham
Southern, O.
Maryville, IS; Tennessee Wesleyan, o.
Midwest.
Drake, 81; Simpson, 8.
Peru Teachers, 13; Midland, Z.
Kearney Teachers, 13; Doane, O.
Wayne Teachers, 26; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, %.
Southwestern (Winfeld. Kans.), 10;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 0.
St. Viator, 10; Wisconsin State Teach
ers, 0.
Grinnell, 81; Cornell Uowa), 8.
Central, 6; Parsons, 0.
Iowa Wesleyan. %; washington Jun
ior College, 0.
Augustana, 10; Carthage, 0.
Colorado Aggtes, IL; Colorado Teach
Kansas Wesleyan, 8; Phillips Univer-
sity, O..
Oklahoma University, 2e; Cotner Col
lege, 0.
Fort Hays State College, ls; Beth
any, o.
Washburn, 10; College of Emporia, 6.
Carleton, 27; Superior State Teach
ers, 0.
st. Thomas, z; Ripon, O.
Pittsburgh State Teachers, Is; North
west Missouri Teachers, 0.
st. Benedict's College, IL; Mcpherson
College. 0.
Oklahoma City o., IS; Central Teach
ers, Z.
De Paul, s; Illinois Wesleyan, 2.
University Of Wichita, 80; Friends
u, o.
Dayton, a.; Adrian College, 0.
John Carroll, z; Wittenberg, 6.
Xavier, Z; Center, 0.
Ohio State Reserves. q; Muskingun, o..
Detroit, 13; Ypsilanti, Z.
Far West.
Kansas, IS; Denver. II.
q. G. L. f., 6; Idaho, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WINNERS in the District cham
w pionship tennis tourney yester-

WINNERS in the District cham
w pionship tennis tourney yester-
day were John K. Graves. D.
M. Green, Clarence, A. Barnard, B.
c. Flournoy, H. e. Burton, W. II.
Hoffman, Walter D. Dunlop, c. T.
Chapman, Norris w. Mclean, Albert
j. Gore, Spencer Gordon, D. Hillyer
and H. L. Mapes.
Washington was to meet Boston
in the final game of the season
in American League Park. here.
today. Philadelphia now is only one
game behind the second-place Ma
tionals, as the Athletics defeated
New York yesterday while Washing
ton was bowling to Boston in rs
game. Joe EAgel. who started on
the mound for the Nationals, was
wild and Boehling and Gallia were
seen in the box before the game
was over. O'Brien pitched six-hit
ball for Boston. Howard Shanks
got two of these bingles. Washing
ton will meet New York in a series
starting tomorrow and Philadelphia
will engage Boston.
Tesreau, youngest pitcher Of the
New York Giants, Is expected to be
q big help to them in the world
series, as Is Chief Meyers, their
crack catcher.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Fast blocking by No. and No. S
is extremely essential. No. must
keep the defensive left end inside.
A long block by No. 5 must keep
the defensive tackle in. too.
They may have assistance. Right
guard CO. primarily Is expected to
Interfere for No. 3, but he can help
No. S, If necessary. Left end CD,
also an interferer, can, If occasion
arises, help No. l.
The disposition of the offensive
has this protective possibility:
Should the enemy left end get out
side No. /, making lateral pass
difficult, No. can continue with
the ball in a run outside tackle.
OF course the primary end OF the
combination can be an end run. The
blocking then would be arranged
accordingly.
(Copyrisht, Is33)
Evening star., 1932-10-01
SEATS STILL TOO FEW
With $4,000 Tickets, Army-Navy
Game Demands Can't Be Met.

ANNAPOLIS, October Though the
officials of each service academy will
receive about $4,000 tickets to the
ArmyNavy foot ball game to be played
in Philadelphia December 8, they are
likely to find the supply totally in
adequate, and will have to limit the
number Of requests granted.
FRANKLIN Field, where the game Will
be PLAYED, seats so ,0o0, and only small
number will be retained by the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania and the rest
distributed equally between the TWO
service academies.
These officials have been selected for
the game: Referee, w. G: CroweI'
Swarthmore; umpire, T. j. Thorpe. Co
Iumbia: lineman, w. M. Hollenoack,
University Of Pennsylvania; field Judge
]. P. Egan, Duquesne.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BY TOM DOERER.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October l.
~ Well schooled in the Notre
~ Dame style of play, Coach Rip
Miller's Navy eleven was sched-
uled to crack open its season success
fully this afternoon in a tilt with Will
liam and Mary.
Navy appears to have as much this
year as last:if not being slightly better
fortified in several spots And it knows
more Notre Dame technique than last
years squad.
Though there is blue funk envelop-
ing some quarters down here when it is
remembered that Tuttle, Underwood,
Tschirgi. Elliott and Kirn are no longer
members of the team, yet there is a
grin behind the frown when it is re-
called that Rip has three sets Of
as sweet flock of backs as ony one
would want.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

VOU can follow the sound in
i struction to pull your club
down, the right side with an
extended left arm and still get a
bad start from the top of the swing.
The right hip plays an important
part in this phase of the swing. 1t
really provides the hub of the body
turn in the backsWing, although. as
the turn progresses, this right hip
hub shifts its position some. But
if the club is to be taken back prop
Evening star., 1932-10-01

erly. the right hip must lock. And
it must stay locked when the down.
swing begins. Otherwise the right
side of the body and not the arms
will lead the swing; also there will
be no brace for the downward pull
the arms must give. Full power will
not be developed.
Above are sketched the hips Of
Olin Dutra at the top Of the swing
and at the stage when his left hip
has been turned pretty well back
toward its original position in the
process of the downswing. The
right hip is locked in both positions,
but it will unlock when the arms
have gotten the downswing well un-
der way.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
HAWKS REGAIN BACKS

Dick Allen, halfback, and Lee Hens
Ter fullback. will be available when the
Mohawks open their foot ball season 70
morrow against the Overlook Wnlte
Jackets of Philadelphia in Griffith Sta
dium at 2:30 o'clock.
Allen has been out because OF re-
n1oyal of his tonsils and Hensler was IN
capacitated in practice the early part
of the week.
Antos. formerly of Boston College,
will call signals and fill the safety po-
sition for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Navy Grid Rival
Asks for Mercy

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october l (A1.
II "A QUESTIONABLE sent by the
United States Naval Academy
athletic authorities to foot ball teams
scheduled to play here this Fall con-
cluded with this question:
What can We do to make your
visit pleasant"
To which officials Of william and
Mary. opponents in today's contest,
replied:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
SWAVELY ELEVEN WINS.

MANASSAS, Va, october 1.-Swave-
ly Prep triumphed over Severn School
by score of 20 to Z in well played
foot ball game here yesterday. Mowry
and Kohler bore the brunt Of the
Swavely attack. A passing attack in
the final period gave Severn its only
score of the game.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

JERE is a Stanford lateral pass
i i play, possessing highly inter-
esting combination Of deceptive
elements.
1t starts with a fake cut-back to-
ward middle, followed by a reverse
and then a pass behind the line.
The ball goes direct to No. 4. He
takes two steps to the left and then
cuts back to the left of No. 2, as If
for line plunge. No. 2 turns and
takes the ball and, as No. 4 contin-
ues his plunge. spins right and runs
three steps, when he laterals to
No. 8, himself continuing outside
tackle for interference
Evening star., 1932-10-01
TURF STARS IN RACE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, october l
.-Equipoise, holder of the world
competitive record for 1 mile, and
Twenty Grand, champion 3-year-old
last year. were among the 19 thorough
breds named for the renewal of the
$4,000 Havre de Grace Handicap to-
day,
Evening star., 1932-10-01
GRIFF GRlDDERS START
Blue Coal Eleven Opens Season in
Game With Brentwood Hawks.

Griffith Blue Goals will open their
foot ball season tomorrow against the
Brentwood Hawks on Fairlawn Field at
l o'clock.
Terrier Super Service gridders, who
start their campaign tomorrow against
Marion A. c. on the Tidal Basin field
at 2:30 o'clock, will hold an oyster roast
tonight. They will meet at Seventh and
G streets southwest at 7:30 o'clock.
The team last year was known as Pal
ace A. c.
A game for tomorrow is sought by the
125-pound Palador A. c. eleven. Call
District 1922.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
LAUREL ARENA sUSPENDS.

Fearful of continued cold weather
Promoter Fats Cornell announced yes.
terday that the Twin City arena. neal
Laurel, Nd, will be closed until next
Spring. A bout between Jimmy Reed
and Ray Bowen had been scheduled for
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
VINES ON HONEYMOON

Takes Bride on Net TOUT Oh JdPdH,
Australia, New Zealand.
PASADENA, Calf, october l R.-
Combining a tennis tour and honey
moon. Ellsworth Vines, jr., national
singles tennis champion, and his bride.
the former Verle Lowe, leave today for
San Francisco to embark on a fve
months visit to Japan, Australia and
New Zealand. They were married here
last night.
The marriage of the American Davis
Cup star and Miss Lowe was the cui-
mination of romance which started
in their high school days.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
D. c. NET PLAYERS WIN
Helen Philpitt, Frances Walker

PHILADELPHIA, October Helen
Philpitt and Frances Walker of Wash
ington advanced in the Lehigh Valley
district tennis tourney yesterday. The
former defeated Adele Wise, Allentown,
Ga, 60, in the first round and the
latter, after drawing a flrst-round bye,
turned back Virginia Harnish, Allen
town, 60, SO.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CHOCOLATE ON SCENE.

DETROIT. October P).--Kid
Chocolate, the Cuban fighter, and his
manager, Senor Luis Pincho) Cutter
rez, have arrived for Chocolates bout
With Johnny Farr of Cleveland at
Olympia Thursday night
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Georgetown Has Field Itself Opens Foot Ball Campaign Here
Line-Ups for G. U.
Foot Ball Debut
GEORGETOWN Substitutes.

OeOfBet0Wu SuuSgIGugeS.
2. Lawrence Sullivan; g. Michael Chappa;
S. Joseph Meglen; 6. Stanley Alenty; Z. Allen
Cohen; 9, Joseph Mlyinarski; 10, Bernard
Donoghue: a. George McCaferty; IS, Louis
Dee: I6. william Carpenter; 1s. Karl Saur;
4, Joseph Lynch; 10. Mack Stanley; 2i: F
Danieu; "A. Charles PARCELS; 26. Gildo Russo;
49, william Pearson; 80. Walter Herron; 81,
Americus Mutt; 80. George Becker; 80, Joseph
Saverini; "a, Hilary Costello; IS, Richard
Murphy; 81. Paul Kennedy: 80. Aloysius
Kelly; 40, William Downer; SO. Gunnar An
d. CO. Ea1 TTamDs a. w%ea
Bradley.
Mount st. Mary's Substitutes.
26 Devaney; 80 Norris: 81, Mcbride; 32.
Gass; 80. PuscinSki; IS. Scott; 81. Stuka; 40,
Farrell a., Montague: IS. Chalkley; IS,
Lynch; So Sullivan; Tumbas.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
DINNER FOR SWIMMERS.

District A. A. u officials and SWIM
ming champions will be guests at q
dinner this evening at the Ambassador
Hotel at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
TRAPSHOTS IN MATCH.

Trapshots of the Washington Gun
Club and the Spa Gun Club OF An
napolis will match skill this afternoon
in competition at the Benmng traps'
starting at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
D. C.. PIN TEAM WINS

Victors Beat Marylanders, Open
Intercity League.
The Victors bowling team of this city
defeated the Marylanders of the Balti-
more Bowling Center at the Lincoln
Colonnade by 122 pins in the opening
match at the Intercity Colored League.
The Victors totaled LIZA to 1892 for
the losers
Evening star., 1932-10-01
TO SELL HARNESS HORSES.

NEW YORK, October PJ.-The
Old Glory horse sale, at which more
than 400 trotters and PAGERS are sold
annually, will be held in the Squadron
4 Armory November 2l-25.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Westminster .............. c-V
Substitutions- for Sweeney,
Franklin for Blocker. Straw for DlsAong'
sweeney for kstteTeF roT Hqo tor
Ieyshock, BURY for Rose. Wilhelm for
sande Patt for searboToushn nfb6ne Tp5ner foT Tor
Turner. Ieyshock for Lubruno. Siliander for
wilhelm. straw for Brown, Pearce, for Hick-
man. Carter for Strayer. Edwards Tor Garter
Gsiioway for Mulvey, Blackistone for Dixie.
Dixie for Stewart. McCarver for Fenlon. NC
Fenion for Edwards. Carter for McCaryer.
Steele for Slaird. Strayer for Carter; Nielsen
for stewart Referee-Mr. Morse tClarkson
fech). Umpire,Mr. Brewer 'MaTylana',' 9Gny1ane'