davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C., g. 1es2-PART SIX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APAHTMENTS-UNF
NAVAL VILLAGE,
2423 E NV.
Free Electric Refrigeration.
Univ snd Potonsc o psre eep All oassds
homelike surroundings.
An Ideal Place for Children.
rooms rooms Ill., kit. and and g
MRS. HOOVER,
Apt. lo2. 2423 st. NV. West o472.
FRONT APARTMENT. S47. so.
l41s N ST. Nw-FRIGIDAIRE.
Excellent downtown apartment conven-
Ienty rn hS located, i, CONSISTING Of large living
l4th and K. CAFRITz. DIST 1880
IMPORTANT.
We own the properties listed below and
take pride in their good condition and in
the satisfaction of our five hundred tenants,
many Of whom have been with us for more
MONMOUTH,
1919 G ST NV.
Downtowri-save Car Fare.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50 to $3.50.
to s72.5 furnished. 24-hour service. Resi-
dent manager.
FARNSBORO,
2I29 FLORIDA AVE NV
Exclusive residential building within walk
ing distance of business district rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50; rooms, reception
hall. pantry. bath, corner apartment, sIl5
Refrigeration; 24-hour service. See resident
MANAGER.
FONTANFT COURTS,
l4oo FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Homelke apartments, refined tenants: 2
rooms; KITCHEN and bath. $50 so; nicely fur
nished. S6250. Refrigeration; 24-hour serv-
ice. See resident manager.
3446 CONN. AVE. NV.
CORNER ORDWAY ST.
room, kitchen, dining alcove, Murphy
bed, s42. so; furnished, s47.50
furnished $65
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, two expo
sures, S75.
Refrigeration-Resident Manager.
Moving-Mothproof Storage.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You st. NV North 34oO.
DELIGHTTFULs InGLlt T COOL APARTMENT OF, 3
at l7l6 Fl 81 NV. Rent only s85.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K Street NV.
THE MARCHETA
Evening star., 1932-05-08
NORTHEAST

NON 1LkAS
NEW HAVEN
236 Mass. Ave. NE.
One room and bath and 1-room kitchen
and bath. $50 up. Kelvinators. Elevator.
Manager.
GLASGOW COURTS
$50 r. /. Ave. NE.
Superior northeast location Splendid cor
ner building. Attractive l and room.
kitchen and bath apartment, S35 up; electric
BROOKLAND COURTS
12IO-1S Perry st. NE.
Quiet, homelike neighborhood; vacancies
Groom, kit, bath, front apartment $55; and
4 rooms, kit. bath, in good location, in
building, S59.50 Electric refrigeration;
newly installed shower baths. tncinerators.
Manager.
THE EVARTS
1898 Evarts st. NE.
Something extra nice in this fne north
east section. Very attractive apartments of
2 large rooms, kit, bath. SAT- Frigidaire.
Manager.
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 X st. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BOSS & PHELPS

Il X st. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

FOR COLORED-S25OO.
1928 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc
bath ~
l4th X. CAFRITz. Dist e080.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THE BELFORD

3O4 st. NV.
Outstanding building. Walking dis
tance Government depts. One and two
rooms, kit. and bath, $40 to $50.
Murphy beds in small units Electric
refrigeration. Entire building recently
remodeled. Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EMBASSY TOWERS

4uSV amer Oh, NV.
tion. / and 2 rooms, kit, dinette, bath
with or without solarium. and 8 rooms.
kit, dinette. bath, solsrium. Rents
SIS UP. Modern, new building. Electric
refrigeration, elevator. Manager on
Evening star., 1932-05-08

1888 14th ST. NV.
Near Thomas Circle-2 rooms, kit,
bath, front apartment. $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THE WOODBURY.

Il 3511 18th st. NV.
H Desirable neiehborhood Comfortable
/ apartments of rooms. kit. bath. $50
up. Best exposures. Frigidaire on house
current. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

GO AWAY FOR THE SUMMER WITH THE
assurance your small, furnished home will
De rented ana cared for by reliable Govern
meat employe- couple, no children; prefer
nearby Virginia, but not required; give
price, location and description Address
Box ll7-A, Star office
FAMILY THREE ADULTS WANT TO SUR
let Tor Summer or longer apartment or
small house. furnished or unfurnished two
PED rooms prefer NV. Washington or near
by Maryland. Address Box 1854. star ONCE
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BANTAMWE|GHT
FEATURES

Roddy Davis and Patsy Lewis
will have a sensational slugging
card in front of them Monday
night at Portner's Arena where
they are to battle eight rounds
in a return go.
Max Hoff, one of the leading
fight managers in the East. is
sending Mack, HhirlWind bantam
weight here to meet Eddie Burle,
crack Jacksonville, Florida battle
in the second end of the double
windup. Mack and Burle are to
go eight rounds.
Philadelphia fans. once partial
to featherweights and lightweightS
are switching to Mack, according
to reports. Mack is fast replacing
the Benny Basses, Tony Falcos,
Johnny Jadicks and Eddie Cools.
Henry Irving and K. o. Burns
tangle in one of the six-round
bouts. Roy Manley and Arthur
De Beve are down in another six.
The opener brings together
Jack Cafoni and Sammy Romano.
Matchmaker Frank Mann be-
lieves this card will be one OF
the most sensational he has yet
arranged for Portner fans.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
EX-CADD|ESGOLF
SCHEDULED At
BEAVER DAM
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOnUE IA OA4WA COAN
The Beaver Dam Country Club
has been chosen as the site for
the annual Brightwood Elk -Caddies
Association golf tournament,
listed for November 6.
There will be approximately 80
entrants for the golf with be-
tween so and 60 guests expected
for the dinner that will follow.
The tourney is open to any golfer
who caddied at the Columbia
Country Club when located in
Brightwood.
Retains Championship
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes retained
her women's championship at
Columbia by swamping Mrs. j.
w. Beller, 8 and 7, in the finals.
Mrs. Haynes covered the distance
in 81 strokes. Mrs. j. A. Marr
defeated Mrs. Norman Frost, Z
and S, in the first flight conso-
lations.
Mrs. Newman Little nosed out
Mrs. A. C. Minnix, 2 and /, in
the second flight, with the con-
solations going to Mrs. Herman
Stabler by virtue of a / up vic,
tory over Mrs. E. A. Amick. Ruth
Reilly defeated Mary Minnix,
up, in 81 holes in the third flight,
with Mrs. A. s. Gardiner winning
over Mrs H. A. Bangs, 3 and 2,
in the consultations.
Captures Trophy
Mrs. F. w. Bradbury, 229, So
179, captured the Douglas
Tschiffely trophy for women at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. j. H. Wooton,
Mrs. Otto Thacker, Mrs. c. H.
Merrillatt and Mrs. C. B. Stewart
all tied for second low net with
1873 apiece.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
and G. S. McCarty, manager,
won the amateur-pro event at
Greensboro, N. c., with a better
ball score of Sc. Houghton's
individual score was SO, three
under par. Gene Larkin, Chevy
Chase pro, and Leonard Tufts
scored SO and Bob Barnett and
R. E. Davidson counted 73.
Cliff Spencer, Beaven Dam
pro, will hold another goofy tour
nament at the club Sunday.
These tournaments are proving
attractive to both men and
women members because so much
fun can be obtained. All COM
petitors must wear the weirdest
costume imaginable.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

It is the big game on both
schedules, and thousands of devil
dogs, retired and in service, will
be on hand to root for the Ma
rines. A number of high Govern
ment officials will also be in
attendance.
All Marines, of course, know
that this years Quantico eleven
includes four men who grew up in
the corps.
Products of Corps
All four, according to LIEUT..
"Hoke" Palmer, who coaches the
Marines, would grace the lineup
of any college team in the nation.
The four are Andy Zeher, bril-
liant all-round athlete, plung-
ing, passing running and punting
fullback; George Robertson, a
fleet, elusive man when carrying
the ball, and a fine blocker;
Duke Dupler. who takes his hat
off to no football guard in the
nation, and Jim Grove, a lineman,
who plays either tackle or guard
Marines, whether they be in
China, Nicaragua, Haiti or. at sea,
known of Zeher, Robertson, Dupler
and Grove. They are products OF
the corps and, as such, enjoy the
same respect and admiration from
their mates as do college players
from students.
Brilliant Game Due
This Quantico-Davis Elkins game
should be one of the seasons best
The teams are evenly matched
Each team plays brand of foot
ball pleasing to spectators. The
Marines, always in excellent play
ing condition, are bound and de
termined to win. The college lads
insist they will win. The Marines
play modern, up-to-date football
as do the college men. Forecasts
have it a mighty close battle.
The loss of Navy Joe" Bauer,
out with a broken nose, may
bother the Marines. His place
will be taken by Williford, who
lacks the experience possessed by
Navy joe"
Davis-E -Elkins offers a player in
William Tinney who will make
hit in Washington. He is much
on the order of Caesari, that
midget who gave Washingtonians
such tn rfils in the Catawba'
George washington game q few
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

weeks back. Tinney is fleet, a de-
ceptive runner, clever and a
dangerous boy when carrying the
ball. Other stars of the college
team include Wallace, a 21O-
pound tackle, and Corzine, a full,
back. who weighs about 1876
pounds. The college team is said
to be adept in the use of the for
ward pass.
Comparing Scores
Some notion of how close the
game will be may be gained from
the fact that the Marines tied
New River State, 6 to 6, after
that team had held Holy Cross to
a 13 to 7 score, while Davis.
Elkins won over New River,
to 6.
One of the largest crowds of
the season is expected to witness
the game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SUBURBAN|TES
IN PIN TILT

A snappy special match is on
tap for Bethesda duckpin fans
tomorrow night when their home
town team, Bethesda, will strive
to make up 2O-pin deficit
against Georgetown.
The Georgetowners are also
leading in the doubles by nine
pins, while Henry Hiser, Bethes-
da'S nationally famed Whataman,
is 20 pins ahead of Jack Talbert
in the singles event.
Temple showed a bit of it's
championship form in handing
Columbia a whitewashing in the
District League last night. Ollie
Pacini had a 384 set for the win
ners and Karl Gochenaur topped
the losers with 353.
Judd & Detweiler upset Far
mans Shoes in the National Capt.
tai League, taking two-one de-
cision despite AL Works 377.
Lefty" Wooden woke up with
a bang in the Recreation League
hitchlng up games of 100, 151
and lis for 1856 set. Eddie
Keith was right behind him
with 376.
Ganna's $50 set and Falck's
153 game glittered in the In
terror Department League, and
Harry Blum grabbed the Auto
motive League cake with a 369.
Mills milled the naples for
S78 set and IA game to out
shine his Aeronautical Informa-
ton loop mates. Bradford'S 1853
and Booths 154 were the high
water marks in the Interstate
Commerce circuit.
Jennie Malcolm was the stand
out pin-popper in the Ladies'
Federal League, with a set of
342 and game of 1876.
Other notable scores were
Thunury's 371 set and Trewalla's S
lat y game in the Kilowatt
League; Goridet'S 371 and Math-
ews' 154, in the War Depart
ment wheel; Wren's $50 game
and 375 set in the Commercial
League and Plantz' 364 set in
the Daylight League.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Hawks STRESS
AERIAL CAME

Shorty" Chalmers, former Mary
land University crack passer, will
hold down right-half back for the
Irvingtons Sunday when they
clash with the Mohawks at 2:30
o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
Chalmers accurate passes have
caused the defeat of several Ir-
vingtonS' opponents this year.
Ryscavage, ex-Mount st. Mary's
star, has been the receiver of
Chalmers heaveS practically all
season and they were often good
for 40 yards.
The Mohawks have been drill
ing all this week in an effort to
breakup passing attacks. In the
practice sessions the Hawks backs
broke up every intended pass
which pleased Coach Artie Wond-
rack no little.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BGttGgLiG SplGrns
Fiqht With DeULin

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Frank
Battaglia, Canadian middleweight,
today refused to fight Chick Dew.
lin, of California. in a return en-.
gagement at Madison Square Gar,
den on November 18. Battaglia
said he was offered only 10 per
cent of the receipts. He recently
fought a draw with Devlin.
The Canadian claimed he re.
ceived a flat $1,000 for the first
fight, while Devlin got 1917 per
cent. Devlin Is managed by
Charlie Johns ston, brother of
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker at
the Garden.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Fitz and Smith

For instance a caddy who
could improve Maury Fitzger-
AIDS score tremendously is
Jockey Eddie Smith, while
Frank Cronan should engage
Edgar Orme, provided either OF
them can forego the race track
one day.
Walter McCallum, the only
real golfer in the tournament
shouldn't be allowed a caddy.
He's good enough to shoot his
worst game, carry his own bag
and still win from scratch.
Roddie Thomas will be danger
Gus in this tournament, particu-
larly if he can bring back John
Blick to be his Man Friday and
keep his score, while Bump Had
lev should be returned to tote
the baggage for Johnny Keller
who has the best recipe extant
for broiling mutton chops and
we don't mean lamb chops.
Unfortunately neither Curly
Byrd nor Bill Hotel are entered
in the tournament, but if they
were, each could TRANSPORT the
others luggage. In all defer
ence to friendship equalled only
by Damon and Pythias, Eddie
Eynon should be the handy
man for Henry TAFT Rodier, as
should Tom Doerer for Denman
which nobody can
deny.
I see where Joe Holman is in
the tournament, and that's a
big order in itself. He has to
have special clubs built to Or
der and it would be the irony
of fate if Jack Espey, who IS
four inches shorter than pan
cake, appeared as Joe's guar
dian.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
WESTERN RIFLE
TEAM IN LEAD

The Western High School rifle
men, last years scholastic cham
pions, started the fall-winter sea-
son by taking first place in the
highest division of the prone
shooting class and also in the
prone-standing division in the
opening matches of the National
Rifle Associations junior bi-weekly
matches, first series.
In the prone class, Western
scored 496 out Of a possible 500,
and in the other and more diff
cult division it scored 932 out of a
possible 1000. In the former
division, Fresno (Calif) High
School was second with 495, and
Warren Harding High, Bridgeport,
Conn, was third with 494. In the
prone-standing division, Grover
cleveland High, st. Louis, Mo-,
was second with 904 and Central
High, of this city, scored 1894 for
third place.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Morton to Play
AGAINST Yale

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. %.
Dartmouth's backfield against
Yale tomorrow at New Haven
will consist of Roald Morton,
Sammy Fishman, Wilbur Powers
and Dave Hedges.
1T was feared the nose injury
Morton suffered in the Harvard
game would keep him on the
sidelines tomorrow. The injury
still annoys Morton, but a leather
headguard which covers his en-
tire face will enable the backfield
ace to play against Yale with a
minimum of risk and annoyance.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
True Friendship

Bob Considine should swing
into action with Tom Man
gin at his heels and Frank
Young by all means should re-
serve Thurmond Cordell. Cor
deli works at night and may be
asleep, still, so we suggest sam
Rice as alternate. We wanted
Champ Pickens to replace our
divots, but there isn't a chance
unless Shirley Povich defaults.
Anyway, there are a lot OF
goof golfers still to be &C
counted for in this sports writ
ing tournament, not the least
of which is George Simpson
who will appear on the links
lust as soon as the Midday
edition of The Times is out OF
the way. with Gordon King as
his bodyguard.
King and Simpson covered
the National Open at Baltl-
more together. King picking
green apples along the route to
stave off starvation-what
with those 75-cent lunches and
not having had a steady job
for three years.
Bryan Morse has first choice
on Patsy Donovan as caddy and
If Patsy's arm isn't out of its
sling by Monday, Fats Cornell
will oblige. This leaves Nor
man Baxter to caddy for him.
self, but Since'S he caddying
right now for Franklin D.
Roosevelt, nobody need worry
about Norman for he's win
ner even before the election
I mean tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Pickups and
Put0uts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Wrestling fans today COM
mended Promoter Joe Turner's
policy of placing the feature
wrestling bout as the fourth
on the card and reServing the
semifinal until last. 1T allows
those from distant places,
drawn by the headline match,
to reach home at a decent
hour John Leach and Fulton
Abel, ST., came up from South
ern Maryland to see the tan
g1ers and sat agape as the boys
rOughed each other. Dick
DaviscOurt, who bowed to Ray
Steele, owns a fruit orchard
in California. .Elery C"Bill")
FIester acted as godfather to
Ralph Bennie and Lefty
Trip. Stuart FitZhugh lis:
tened to Jay Carroll Adams
golf achievements. ~ % k"
Kenney sang Gust a Song at
Twilight" as ancient Tiger
Nelson creeped through the
ropes to tackle another veteran,
Alex Aberg. F. JOSEF h
("JiggS") DOnOhue decided to
pass up AL Smiths radio speech
and watch the grapplerS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BR|STL|NG DUEL
ST|RS FANS

Nature in the raw is seldom
mild-nor are wrestlers. judging
by the bristling engagement be-
tween Gino Garibaldi and George
Vassell at the washington Audi
torium which brought the 5000
fans to their feet. wildly cheering.
This struggle, one of the pre-
liminaries, ended in a Commute
draw and stole the spotlight from
the featured bouts. They rolled
all over the arena, over the ropes,
slugged each other and kicked
each other. At the end, Vassell
poked Garibaldi, and the latter
returned the punch. The fans
excused Vasselrs act but Missed
the Italian for defending himself
Ray Steele, magnet for large
turnout of fans, put away Dick
DaviScourt with body press
after 16 minutes in the top num-
ber. Daviscourt didn't seem to
annoy Steele, although he used
plenty of thorhammer punches.
At no time was the victor ever
in danger of being pinned.
"Rude" Rudy Dusek was in
good form as he flattened Pat
Mckay with two backdrops after
SO minutes. Dusek made all the
pace and Mckay was fortunate
to last so long. Lou Plummer
and Milo Steinborn went 80 min
utes to a draw while Tiger" Mel
son kept his record from being
soiled. He lost again, this time
to Alex Aberg in IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SPORTS
.Bv KIRK MILLER
: Sport Writers
Bring OIUn CGddy
| To Insure Success
"A Halloween Trick
DOuUn at War College
MOndGy Afternoon

It may may not be significant that the sport writers
fall golf tournament at the War College falls upon Hal
oween and to us the coincidence has all the earmarks OF
trickery as well tacess efrontery But since it is
tactics they in for down at the War College perhaps
the Army officers have us where they want u.s. at last
The only insult they add to the implied injury
is to name April Day for the spring tournament and
the coup will be complete Anyway I looking over
the handicaps prescribed the various sCrbbers and to
be brutay frank can't decide whether they are based
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
KnOckOHts Feature
Y. r. W. Rinn Sh0zU

Two knockouts featured the
boxing show at the Gayety Thea
ter last night staged for the
benefit of the Police and Fire
mems Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Jack Quigley k. cd Ted Diver,
while Jack Mccall set Charlie
Hurley low. Other bouts resulted
in Jimmy DeCapua winning over
Tommy Burke by decision in six
rounds, and Sam Romano defeat
ing Joe Boty by decision in four
rounds.
About 200 people witnessed the
show.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
GRIDGRAPH AT G. U.

Tonight's football game be-
tween Detroit and Georgetown in
Detroit, Mich, will be shown on
the gridgraph in the Ryan gym
at the Hilltop. Play begAs at
Sis o'clock. Washington time.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

UH SUI UhOo U1 U4PS'
If they should happen to be
based upon strokes. 1 believe I
can suggest a way almost any
one of us can become the cham
pion, the same being to permit
each to bring along his own
caddy. And, in order to make
this plan work. might we sug-
gest such caddies such as we
believe would be particularly
useful to the principals in
Yolved.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Former Prison Star
Makes Good in
Pro Debut
PATERSON, N. j., oct. %

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. %.
Jumbo" made good!
Big William Morano, former
football star at Sing Sing
prison, was the big feature here
last night as the Paterson pro
team defeated Newark, 20 to 0.
He scored a touchdown and
played with plenty of clever
ness and push in his pro de
but.
The victory enabled Pater-
son to tie with New Rochelle
in the Eastern League race.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE

Eugene Owens and Spencer
Howell will clash for the Western
High School tennis championship
within few days. Owens won
the upper bracket play-off by
beating 4 Cross, as, 6-4, 6-3
yesterday
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
GEO. PREP JRS. WIN

Georgetown Prep Juniors easily
defeated the Chevy Chase High
School 81 to 0, yesterday on the
latter's field. Higgins and Chase
we're outstanding for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Two Evenly Match ed
Heuens Collide at
Stadium TOMORROW
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washington has seldom coIorful grid game than
will be offered afternoon in Griffith Stadium when
the Ouantico Marines meet Davis -Elkins College
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MARYLAND A. C. DRILLS

Maryland A. C. will practice
tonight at $3.50 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field in preparation for
its game with the Mercury A. c.
Sunday. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HAWKS PREPARE

The Brentwood Hawks will
practice tonight at o'clock on
the Park View Playground field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In . home of their own Will
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified SeetioaV
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
EUCLID OPENS SEASON

The Euclid A. c. will inaugur-
ate its season tonight at 8 8o'clock
against the Old Ironsides at the
Mcfarland Junior High School
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Maryland, 36; Washington College, 26.
Swavely Prep, "a; GOnzaga High. 22.
st. Johns. 35; Dewitt Prep, 80.
Eastern High. 50: Alexandria. 3S.
q. U. Preps. IS; Episcopal High, I2.
Griffith Consumers, 30: QuantieO Ma
Pines. 26.
Saks. So: Interior. I.
BOYS Club. go Delaware and Hud-
con, 10.
Northern Preps. 40; Howitzers. 20.
AdelDhites; 2S; shade shop. 26.
X. c.. 80: SAranacs. 81.
BOatmen. 40: Tank School. 33.
BrOOkland. 81: Mclean. II.
'Y' Eagles. Al: Dukes. Is.
HyattsvilIe. Is: SOIOmOns. 6.
LandOn. 81 st. AIbans. 13.
Fort Myer Cubs. So: Noel House. 10,
Post Exchange. 80: TivOli. 2S.
First Baptist. 25: Brethren. Is.
"Y'' Flashes, 40: Peerless. IL.
U. T. Grays. 2S: Mercmys' 10.
AthlisO. 81: Ingram. "a:
At Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia. 81;
At Annapolis-Navy. 4S; HaverfOrd. 1s.
raSt,mons A. GheSter' ter "'-fenn Military 41'
At Cleveland. OhiO--Rcserve. 50: Kent
At Alliance, OhiO-Mt. Union. AZ;
At Madison. Wis.-wiscOnsin. 2s;
Butler. II.
At Lexington. Va.-V. +. l.. 25; v.
NJ. l.. 18.
At state College. Pa.-Penn state. 40;
Juniata, 22.
At BaltlmOre-St. Johns (AnnapOlis) i,
10: Johns Hopkins. 1S.
At New York, y. Y.-Manhattan, 26;
Mt. st. Mary's. 16
At West Point n. Y.-Army, AZ;
West Virginia, 26
At Trenton, n. J.-Rider College, SO:
LOyOIa CBaItimOrrl. 27.
At Bethlehem. Fa.-LehiEh, ss; Rut-
gers, 16.
At Collegeville, Pa.-Ursinus, As;
DreNel, 38.
shall, S5; Albright. 20.
At EastOn, Pa-Lafayette, 81; Muh-
lenberg, 25
At ithaca, N. Y.-COrnell. As; AL
fred. o.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Film Pictures
At Ri1LtO Next Week

Five baseball reels on Babe
Ruth are included in the Christy
Walsh All-America Sport Reels,
which Universal is releasing this
year. This is the first time that
the camera eye has been trained
upon the methods of the great
fence buster. The pictures were
made at Universal City under the
supervision of Stanley Bergerman.
The Christy Walsh All-Ameri-
ca Sport Reels have been booked
to play the Rialto Theater. The
first picture in the series is Slide,
Babe, Slide" which can be seen
all next week at the Rialto.