davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12
I'M Mpnnrfatff

6Tanes q our dear father. MICHAEL 4.
day, April u, 1929
Our hearts still ache with sadness;
=, Our eyes shed many tear.
At the end Of three sad years
Tis sweet to think wen meet again
"''''' LoviNdf oS1hSRf sons. i rs nS5s JOHN AND JIM
81 nv Gear son. HERnSN x an TsmsmST.Rss
ETno depaTtesS this his, life five years ago to-
My heart cannot tell how I miss you,
Ny lips know not what TO say.
In 0n my home k1Gss Rs hov E % nssd you o,.,
HIS MOTHER, DELLA BUTLER.
CRAWFORD, VICTORIA. CHARLES AND
mother. vIcToRiA cRAWFoRp. Who died
ey ye15 asG s9dcE cAoR AREo g. HSo Isss Ssd Gs
twenty-eisht years ago November 81. 1904.
and, our brother. ToNEY CRAWFORD. Who
died twenty-five years ago. March II, 1910.
s She e1ad ssid PoodbS oae 10 teSf n0ae 5aee"e
Aer loving heart had ceased to beat
~ HER CHILDREN
KoHLER. GERTRUDE X. In sad but lov-
ing remembrance Of my dear wife. GER
i!Ts iTTEUDE X KoHLER, who departed this
You are not forgotten, dear Gertrude,
Nor never will you be-
80 long as lie and memory last
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. AUGUST y.
MCCULLOUGH. MARY ALICE. tribute Of
XR9 = AcR fi %cScUoa E 6 asar vSS RSsh hf.
-sseep. April u, 1929.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
For she was one Of the best. -
dfT0tes Il oELANBo y sssSE
1927. 1927 0'sU "'s years ago To-Day April H.
He DIsssDct yes in Msi,n Iysf made better 5S hi:
Of my dear wife. RUTH Z PORTER, Who
depa1irted o1i ed this this life two years ago today,
Loved and remembered BY all who knsR
her. FRANK A. PORTER.
PORTER. RUTH z. In loving memory Of
our dear cousin, RUTH z. PORTER. who
aa21 da9ps1rtsd tbs tbs life two years ago today.
loving thought. true and tender.
HSR SRst 70 vTNC SnSE we eIlsTNs srlIl sTsmem1sT
sAYLEs VERNA [. PARKER
RAMSEY, NORA. In loving remembrance
April II, 1921.
Ny, heart still aches with sadness,
On Ny oe}s eyes shes. Sns6 many nan a N tear 70,
AT the end OF eleven sad years.
DAUGHTER.
ROSS. SARAH. In sad but loving remem-
ROSS, who departed this life one year
ago today. April II, 1891.
Brightly the stars are shining tonight
Over a sad and lonely grave.
Where lies our darling mother.
HER G pEvoTED SS 2Sef DAUdHTERs, PSs epsFas MARfr
ROSE AND GRACE NJ. PLEASANT.
SCOTT. INDIANA: In memory Of my dear
mother, Mrs. INDIANA SCOTT, who died
one year ago today, April H. 1881.
Her suffering ended with the day,
Yet lived she at its close,
And breathed the long, long night away
In Statuelike repose
But when the sun in all his state
nlumined the western skies
She passed throuh glorys moruing Rate
And walked in paradise.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LYDIA.
VENABLE. LILLE: In sad but loving re-
membrance of my mother, LILLE VENA-
BILE, who departed this life three years
ago today, April u, 1929.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SUSIE BROWN
YORK, LAMAR WATSON. In loving mem.
oTy or our dear son, husband and father.
LAMAR WATSON YORK, Who so suddenly
departed this life two years sso today,
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS MOTHER, WIDOW AND SONS
Evening star., 1932-04-12
DrathH

STEVENSON, ALFRED On Monday, April
rd nv. Apt 4os' f1Rsi HEFREp s4ES2NsoM. 2as@Sss
the devoted husband OF Flora Stevenson,
son Of Amos and Amelia Stevenson, broth
er OF Annie Mccarthy, BENJAMIN and
Harry Stevenson. Funeral wednesday,
Aprfl l9- at pm. from the w. Ernest
jarvis funeral church. 1432 You 81. NV,
Interment Gottoes, Va. Is
STEVENSON, ALFRED Z. A special meet
Ing Of William a. Freeman Lodge, No,
Pythian Hail. iath and You stsa NV.
Wednesday, April Is. at pm. 70 arrange
Tor the funeral OF Brother, ALFRED B.
ROBERT W. FIELDS, N. q.
SAMUEL w. WATSON. p. S.
WARE, RACHEL, Departed this life on
Monday. April II, 1882. at $50 D m, at her
residence, 752 l2i7 st. Sc. RACHEL. the
daughter of the late Tollson and Jane
Ware and sister OF Mrs. Katie Howard
and the late Robert p. Ware, Notice Of
WARE, RACHEL. Departed this life Mon
day. April IL, 1882, az her residence 7s3
l21z St Sc. RACHEL. daughter OF the
late Tollison and Jane. Ware, sister 81
MIS-. Katie Howard and the late Robert
T. Ware. Remains resting at Barnes
funeral parlors. 6i4 4iz st. s.w. Notice
OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
NAVY BURIAL ARRANGED
Capt. ]. M. Enochs Will Be Laid

Capt. J. M. Enochs Will Be Laid
to Rest in Arlington Thursday.
Funeral services for Capt. John Matt
Enochs, U. S. N, who died at Naval
Hospital San Diego. Calf, last week,
will be held at Fort Myer Chapel at IL
O'Clock Thursday morning Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors. Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, Chaplain Corps. U. S. N, and
Rev. c. A. Langston, rector of Pohick
Church, Accotink, Va, will officiate
Honorary pallbearers will be Capt.
Harold E. Cook, Capt. William S. Pye.
Capt William H. Allen, Capt John
Downes and Capt. William r. Bovine,
Supply Corps, all in active service, and
Comdr. John F. Green, Capt Merlyn
G. Cook, Capt John P. jackson and
Capt. William w. Galbraith, all retired
from naval duty.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Births Reported.

Frank L. and Elizabeth C. Young. boy.
Lawrence NJ. and Ivy R. Knapp, boy.
Kackley c. and Mary L. Kitchen. boy.
David r. and Rhoda Caldwell, girl.
Richard and Margaret Brooks. boy.
John w. and Henrietta Russell. boy.
Theodore and Helen Garnett, boy
Willie B. and Luella Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Deaths Reported.

Edward NJ Colford "a. 3615 18th st.
Molly G. Kisseleff. 80, % Todd pl ne.
Ida v. Colburn. 70, 600 11th st. ne.
Mary A. Crown. 70. 1883 Spring rd.
William E. G. Penny. 81, 1851 Montague st
Sarah A. Robey. 81. 328 l2th St Sc
Hattie S. Colmer, So 44o Randolph St
Lewis r. Meredith. So, 1434 Harvard ST.
Minnie M Tsrtaglia. So. 4709 9th St
Joseph " Fuller, AZ, Garfield Hospital.
Mary E. Higdon. Al, $40 South Dakota
I've. ne.
Raymond E. Brown. 20. Emergency Hos
>, William Moxley, months. Children's
Hospital
Sarah Watson Ct, Emergency Hospital.
Maurice Nelson, 10 days. Childrens Hos
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Uarn uf Chunks

WILSON, lola 4. We wish to thank our
pathy, kindness and lovely floral tributes
at the loss Of our beloved mother. lola Z.
WILSON. CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest, 48, noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, A, 200 am. today. Year
aun ~
Evening star., 1932-04-12
MarriapR.
NOE-SLAI

NoE-SLAGLE. Mr.. and Mrs Harry r.
Slagle announce the marriage OF their
daughter. MABEL FRAZIER SLAGLE, and
Mr. IRA JAMES NOE. Monday, April IL.
1882. the Rev. DR.. Alfred z. Barrovs Of
fciatlng.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
CARTER. SUsAN FrTzHUcH On SUNDAY

April 10. 1882. at her residence, l4lO NJ
st. nv SUSAN FTTZHUGH CARTER.
aged 90 years. beloved mother of Eliza
beth Carter Rely. Remains resting at
Hysong's parlors, 1900 N st. NV Funeral
services Wednesday, April l3, at 2 pm. at
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 18th and @
stS. NV. Interment GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
LOST.

CANE. gentleman's April /; snakewood stick,
gold band. initial R M Reward. Return
Ralelgh Hotel Cashier.
CHAIN-Thin silver with two locketS. Re-
ward. 230l Conn. ave. Adams 2li4
ENGLISH BULLDOG-Sunday afternoon,
vicinity Bethesda, Md; white, with brown
markings. Cali National 5000. Branch $40,
or 46lS Chestnut St, Bethesda
FOX TERRIER-Male; white black and tan
on head: answers to name Punch" Re
ward E. j. Hickey. Lin. 0l97. 12s
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. black and white.
months hind less crippled. l4l2 Kennedy
POCKETBOOK-Lady' brown pocketbook.
in taxicab; about 2:30 pm. Saturday; con-
tanning among other things small amount of
cash snd 4 pair ef of eyeglasses. Cah Mrs. Al
POINTER male. white. with brown spots.
Reward. 1850 Massachusetts ave. nv. No.
wATCH-Man's gold Waltham open-fsee
watch. initials G. B. s.. between 31os Nat;
Pleasant st. and Garfield Hospital; in taxi
or street; Sunday, bet, and 6 pm. $40
reward. Phone Adams 34se.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER-Msrking
body, white; face, black and tan. Rupert
Home. Good HOPE road. Reward. l3-
WRIST WATCH, lady's,. yellow gold. Gruen,
o9etag9n shape Reward, % Resurn Lost ana
WRIST WATCH-White gold .Qady'sl; Evkoo
make; H shaped; white gold link bracelet
Liberal reward: Call Adams ol4s
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Furnished by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-04-12
DPatha

ALBURGER, WILLIAM II. On Monday,
April II. 1882, at savannah Ga. after a
long illness. WILLIAM II. ALBURGER.
BROOKS. SUSIE REREcCA. On Sunday
susie REBECcA BRooKs Remains rest.
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You st. NV, until 2 pm.
Tuesday. thereafter at her late residence
1546 3rd st. NV. Funeral wednesday,
April IS, at Q am, from Holy Redeemer
Evening star., 1932-04-12
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Autcl.. bile lights must be turned on
onehalf our after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

1882. az Galltnger Hospital. HARRY l.
DRIVER, devoted son of the late John H.
Driver and Asnes Driver. He also leaves
two brothers. John, jr., and Charles Driv-
er; one sister, Mrs Isabelle Nelson six
uncleS, six aunts, and host Of other rel
atives and friends. Remains temporarily
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw.. until Tues
day, April IL. at l IN, thereafter at his
late residence 1922 South Capitol ST. Fu-
neral Wednesday, April 13, at D m, from
Second baptist CHURCH. 1nterment Paynes
Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-04-12

MAzUR. LAWRENCE J., On Saturday, April
Nd; LAWRENCE j. MAzuR. Funeral TT on G,
Wednesday April 13, at $50 am, from
warner E. Pumphreys funeral home.
Eockviue. Nd; thence to St Johns
CHURCH, Forest Glen, Md. where mass will
De oneFed at 10 am. for repose OF his
IntPrmRnf
Evening star., 1932-04-12

MORGAN. DAVID Departed this life Mon
day, April II, 1892. DAVID. beloved hus-
nand OF Minnie Morgan. He also leaves
son, one sister, six nieces and seven
nepheTs Remains resting at Stewart
funeral home until Wednesday evening
thereafter at his late residence 24i Ard
st. s.W. Funeral Thursday, April IA, at
I pm, from his late Residence
Evening star., 1932-04-12
CLARKE, MARGARET FISHER.


April II, 1882. at bis residence, Clinton:
Md. JOHN OWEN DENNISON, beloved
husband of Elizabeth Virginia Dennison
tnee Mullikipl. Funeral from MS late
residence on Wednesday, April ~. at 30
pm Service at Bells Church. Camp
Springs. Md. at 23o pm. Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment in church
Evening star., 1932-04-12

MILES LILLIAN. Departed this life on Sun
DAY, April 10, 1892, at 10 am. at CALM
ger Hospital. after brief illness. LII
LIAM MILES. Remains resting at Barbour
broS faneral home. 48 X st. ne. Notice
Evening star., 1932-04-12

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

Sidney Friedberg, owner of the
Recreation Center, the biggest
duckpin emporium in Baltimore,
is building himself a bowling
stadium similar to the one John
Blick has installed at Convention
Hall.
Joe Newman, energetic bowling
scribe of the Baltimore Post, is
Friedberg'S matchmaker, and
matches will be arranged on both
gate receipt percentage and flat
guarantee basis.
Seek Tato, TrOnsky
Newman looks forward to bill
ing Bill Tato and Nick Tronsky,
great Connecticut rollers, in the
near future. Blick will cooperate
with Newman in bringing the
Nutmeg aces down, so that they
can appear in the Convention
Hall area as well as in Baltimore.
Exchange of matches is planned
between the two StadiumS. Lor-
raine GULL and Billie Butler, who
came within pins of a world
record at the Blick plant Satur-
day, are expected to meet Lolita
Janowitz and Viola Rayoob in
doubles and singles on the Satur.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
APPOINTS GOLF
( COMMITTEES

Committees for 1882 have been
appointed by Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer. president of the women's
District Golf Association. Miss
Elizabeth c. Harris replaces Mrs,
Dorothy White Nicolson as chair,
man of the committee to re.
wise the constitution and bylaws,
Mrs. Nicolson having resigned
Committees appointed>
The executive COMMITTEES: Mrs. w,
"A. Angwin, Mrs, J. r. BeIler, Mrs.
Otis F. Glenn. Mrs. j. F. Gross, Mrs.
J. NJ. Haynes Mrs. Guy Henry Mrs,
w. r. Holtzman, Mrs. F. r. Keafer,
Mrs. H. A. Knox. Mrs. E. NJ, McClel-
land, Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs Earl
Maiden. Mrs IL. A. Neff, Mrs. T. Pey-
ser, and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely.
The tournament committee: Mrs j.
NJ. Haynes, chairman; Mrs, ] F. Gross
vice chairman: Miss Susan CAN'T Mrs.
Otis F. Glenn. Mrs E. NJ. McCleIland.
and Mrs, Jerome Meyer.
The rules committee: Mrs. Betty
BTeckley. chairman; Mrs. Yelverton Z.
Booker. and Mrs J. r. DeFarges.
The handicaps committee: Mrs. 7 F
Gross, The clipping and membership
committee, Mrs. James v. Brownell
AND Miss Bertha Israel.
The team captains: Mrs, J. Marvin
HAYNES and Mrs Jerome Meyer. Com
gntt mittes on unSttaehed d., players Miss
and Mrs. Dickinson Let's.
Priyes committee: Mrs. Harrison
Brand, jr.. Mrs. George e Elliott. Mrs
r. n. Keefer. and Mrs. Alma Steinner
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

day night. January 80, at Blicks
Stadium, and end the match in
Baltimore the following Saturday
To Roll Poehlman's
The winner of Saturdays
match at the stadium between
the Original Washington Juniors
and Campbell's Washington ALI
Stars will be sent against John
Poehlman's All-Stars who de-
Sfeated the Connecticut Blue Rib
bons, two weeks ago. The match
will be arranged for sometime in
February.
Saturdays match brings to-
gether the city's leading veteran
shooters against the top-notcherS
among the up-and-coming young
6ters. The Juniors are all under
%, while Campbelrs crew averages
three decades.
Baltimore bowling alley opera
tors also formed a city organiza-
ton similar to the one recently
formed in Washington. They,
too. realize the need of closer co,
operation among themselves and
with the N. D. P. B. C. for the
good of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
FLOOR CLASH.
To CHR|STEN
NEW PLANT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Curley Byrd's masterpiece, the
new Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be
thrown open to the public for
the first time tomorrow night
with the Navy and Maryland bas-
ketball teams sharing the dedica-
ton honors.
Nearly 5000 persons can be ac-
commodated for basketball and g.
500 for boxing, the monetary re-
turns of which will be greater
than those of basketball provid-
ing Maryland can build up it's
ring team.
Fine Athletic Plant
The Ritchie Coliseum is one
of the finest athletic structures
in this countr:s' and a monument
to the untiring efforts of Curley
Byrd. 1t is well equipped with
lounges. office rooms and dress
ing and sleeping quarters for Wis
iting and home athletes.
It's the last word in comfort
and convenience. with showers in
every room There Is a public
smoking room, besides a special
laundry room, equipment room
and quarters for trainers.
An inspection of this beautiful
piece of architecture, designed
along the old Grecian style, is
worth the admission price alone.
Governor Ritchie To Attend
Heading the prominent State
chieftains will be Governor Albert
c. Ritchie and Senator Millard
S. Tydings, each of whom will
deliver brief addresses. The exer-
cises prior to the basketball game
are to begin at 7:45 p. M, with
the basketball game itself open
ing at $40 p. m.
Prof. Charles S. Richardson,
head of the public speaking de-
partment of Maryland University
and a member of the athletic
board since it's formation 80
years ago, also will speak. as will
Joe O'Neil, alumnus.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Takes Many Forms

Mania for distinction Of one
type or another has been known
to reach such extremes, what
with people trying to fly the
Pacific in one jump, peep into
the bowels of a volcano, broad
cast from d parachute and go
over Niagara Falls in & beer
keg!
If these feats, most of us
say, What of it," but it is all
a very serious business with the
gentry in whose blood adven-
ture runs high and in whose
minds notoriety sometime takes
odd twists.
1t happened to be oul lot to
drive by when the first gentle
man rode over the bridge on
horseback. He hoped to take
his place IL history along side
of Paul '.evere and Pawnee
Bill. Whatever the rest of the
world thought of his stunt, he
was glowing with satisfaction
He had achieved something, like
the first in line to greet Presi-
dent Hoover on New Year morn
ing, and none could take away
from him the glory of pioneer
ing in hossback riding over
WashingCon's famous bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
DRIVES CHOSEN
FOR LADIES
SWEEPS
BY GINO SINH

Final details for the Washing
ton Times ladies' Dixie sweep
stakes, in which the duckpin cham.
pionship of the South is at stake,
have been completed.
The colorful event will open at
the Lucky Strike at 2 o'clock
Saturday, February 13. The sec
ond block will be rolled a. the
Columbia drives, starting at 5
o'clock, and the Rendezvous will
be the scene of the finish, with
the deciding three games getting
under way at 8 o'clock.
This circuit takes in three of
the finest alleys in the city, kept
by men skilled by long experience
in the art of keeping the polished
maple ways so as to give the Gus
toners the most for their money.
Ali Well Known
All three of the managers are
men of wide renown in maple
shooting circles. Lonnie KrausS
and Tad Howard are veterans of
the pioneer days of duckpinS,
while Howard Campbell has been
in the front ranks for nigh unto
Is years.
The committee in charge of the
event, headed by George L. ISe
mann, N. D. P. B. G. indefatigable
secretary, includes leading lights
in women bowling circles from
North Carolina to Boston. Mass.
Ruth Justice, leading woman
bowler of North Carolina. will see
that the Tarheel section is strong,
Iy represented.
Vrginia's fair delegation will be
rustled together by Mary Staple
ton at Norfolk, Dorothy Lawson
and Helen Randlett at Richmond,
Elsie DWyer at Roanoke, Mildred
Miskelly at Alexandria, and Helen
Davis at Rosslyn. Carolyn Hiser
and Catherine Crawley will round
up the Maryland suburban lassles.
Mabel Shaw and Viola Raycob,
live-wire Baltimore lassies are
tracking down Oriole entries.
Baltimore is expected to provide
the most powerful rivals for Wash
ton pinnettes.
Expect New England Girls
New England entries are being
corraled by Alice D'lugo, at Bridge
port; Mae williams. at Hartford;
Ann CaSaZZa. at Danbury. and
Margaret Hassell. at Waterbury,
leading Connecticut bowling cen
ters. In Massachusetts, Jannette
Killgren is busy in Boston, and
Nellie Beardsworth is signing up
the girls in Taunton. A half
dozen entries are expected from
up North.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
WILSON RELIES
On SKILL

Fellow wrestlers have high
opinion of DR.. Ralph Wilson, the
mediCo who has wide popularity
among the thousands of local fans
devoted to the graphing sport.
Wilson tangles with Bill Lewis in
one of the preliminary matches on
Promoter Joe Turner's program at
the Washington A u di tori u m
Thursday night,
Lacking the strength of his
heavier opponents, Wilson puts his
medical knowledge to good advan-
tage. He knows the nerve centers
Of the human body and. when in
difficulty, presses thumb or fin
ger to a vital part of the oppo-
nent's body.
The reaction is like an electric
shock and the opponent immedi-
ately jumps to his feet as though
stunned. That's how Wilson wins
most of his bouts.
Fred Grubmeyer. originator of
the hook scissors" used strictly
by Paul Jones, makes his first ap-
pearance in Washington, meeting
MatroS Kirilenko.
The top number will see Dick
Shikat and Sander Szabo battling
again. Szabo lost to Shikat in a
recent match at the Auditorium
when the Hungarian knocked
himself out after plunging through
the ropes. Alex Aberg and George
Calza will tussle, as will Hobby"
Freeman and George Hagen. The
first preliminary begins at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

over Walter Cobb and Stanley
Poreda.
Weiner will be in there to
knock Marty out tonight. AS a
matter of fact it will either make
or break him. Weiner has been
warned that he is through here
unless he makes good against the
local boy.
Eric Lawson and Billy Schwartz
are ready for their eightround
semiwindup clash. Both boys are
evenly matched and slam-bang
battle can be looked for.
Major Harvey L. "Heine"
Miller has been assigned to ref
cree and render decisions in all
bouts, Charley Short having con-
tracted to referee bouts in the
South tonight.
SOuthpaw Opponent
Ray Stoll, a southpaw. has
been signed to meet Marino Mar
ini in the four-round opener. Stoll
is a Baltimore boy from the
stable of frankie Rice.
A real match is expected from
Young Firpo and Patsy Lewis
Roddy Davis and Babe Truehart
will open the show in four rounds
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Shdrkey Pleased
OUer Prospects of
Meeting SchmeLing

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 19.-Jack
Sharkey. American heavyweight
champion, was elated today when
informed Max Schmeling, title
holder, would meet him in a IS
round title bout in June.
Il am the happiest man in the
world at the thought that l shall
get a bout with Max Schmeling
in June" he said. Il chased
Schmeling since our bout in New
York.
Il knocked Schmeling out with
a left hand body punch in our last
fight. His claim of foul was un-
warranted. I feel I shall lick the
German in decisive style when we
meet again. I'll knock him out
inside of 10 rounds"
Sharkey said he has been in
light training since his winning
bout with Primo Camera.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CAR|DEO TEAM
.REACHESCOAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19
Frank Carideo and 10 Notrj
Dame football stars arrive here
today to join squad of 20 other
players from st. Mary'S College
and California. They were scheG-
uled to start practice Immediately
for the knights of Columbus
charity game Sunday against
Ernie Nevers National Col
legiates."
Nevers and his team of 21
players arrived at Stanford Uni
versity yesterday and have
already put in one afternoon in
practice.
Carideo has such players as
Marty Brill, Tim Moynihan, Ted
Beckett and Larry Bettencourt on
his "Notre Dame All-Stars."
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
End Not in Sight

Where this thing will end is
anybody's guess. There will be
the first women to roll a per-
ambulator across the bridge
with twins, triplets and what
have you. There will be the
first girl to be proposed to
while perched on the white
granite side rails, and the first
swain to jump off it because he
was rejected.
The honor of rolling the first
wheelbarrow across it went to
an obscure day laborer whose
name shall be known only unto
his immediate family. There
will be the first small boy to
make the distance on roller
skates and another juvenile
who will negotiate it on a set
of homemade stills.
Then sooner or later some
college fraternity or sorority
will have a candidate go the
route blindfolded, in the case
of a boy with his collar turned
backward and in the case of
a femme with a blue whoopee
around one ankle and a yellow
one around the other.
Oh. this new bridge of ours
affords opportunities for all
sorts of weird outdoor pastimes,
but when they come to jumping
off it, with or without para,
chutes. it'll be time to call
halt on the fun.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BETHESDA FIVE
PLAYS GUARDS
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Bob Gaylor, former star of
Maryland University basketball
team of 1929-30, will bring over a
powerful Laurel National Guard
combination to the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High gym, tomor-
row night at $50 for a game with
the Bethesda Fire Department
five.
Realizing that strong opposi-
ton will be offered by their op-
ponents the Fire-eaters will start
the best avilable lineup to repre-
sent that organization in long
time. The starting lineup will be
Fendall Alexander and Don Smith,
forwards: Len Schaffert, center,
and Roland Hargett and Ford
Young, guards.
The firemen are looking for
ward to their game on February
18. when the George Washington
University Freshmen will be met
at the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School at 7 o'clock.
Vic's Scheduled
The club that gave the crack
Renaissance basketers, for years
the leading colored court team in
the country, battle before going
down to defeat, will oppose the
Vic's Sport Shop five Sunday at
Silver Spring.
The team is none other than
the famous Parksburg Athletic
Club, from Parksburg, Pa. The
locals scrimmage the Tech High
tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the lat
ter'S headquarters.