davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
An Evening of Music

A performance, free to every
body, will be given by the music
department of the Community
Club at 8 o'clock next Tuesday
evening in the Hill Music hall.
The program is made up of parts
of MendelssOhn's oratorio, eli
jah." Mrs. Wettach is in COM
mand.
Harold S. Dyer will conduct a
chorus of As voices accompanied
by the University Symphony
Orchestra.
The program is:
Introduction-Mr. Bason.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chorus+"Help Lord"
Draw Near"-Mr. Bason.
Chorus-"Cast Thy Burden. "
1T Is Enough"-Mr. Holmes.
Lift Thine Eyes"-Trio: !:
Mrs. Harrer, Mrs. Murchison,
Mrs. Lawrence.
Chorus-"He Watching"
90 Rest in the Lord"-Mrs.
Harrer.
Chorus-"And Then Shall
Vo,,r I inh& -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Blodgett Speeds Home to Play the Chimes

ity turned it's thoughts to other
matters. At half past seven the
notes from the bells came float
ing over the campus and the viii
lage.
Mr.. Blodgett had gone down
to Pinehurst. and had been so
we'll entertained there that the
hours had slipped by unnoticed.
When he did think of his duties
as chimist it was too late to play
at the usual time, but he sped
back to Chapel Hill to give an
evening performance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Oswald
New Pet in MurchisOn Home: Likes
Perch on Professors Shoulder

A rabbit named Oswald has
become a member Of the the Mur=
Gibson household. David Muir
Gibson bought him at the Chat
ham county fair for 25 cents.
Oswald's quarters are in the
cellar, but if the door at the top
of the cellar steps is left open
he scampers about the house.
He will sit by the table while the
family is at a meal and eat jam
from a spoon. He will eat most
anything, in fact, but jam is his
choice.
His favorite diversion is sit
ting upon the shoulder of Claud-
ius T. Murchison, head of the
family, when the finance profess
sor has settled down under the
lamp to read the latest work in
his dismal science. Oswald
faces forward and breathes
gently in the professors ear. He
looks at the printed page and
probably understands as much
about what he sees there as
would anybody except a men,
Der of the school of commerce
faculty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

Doc Blodgett is accustomed to
play chimes on the bells in the
Morehead-Patterson tower every
afternoon at about half past five
o'clock. People have got into the
habit of expecting the music,
and so they were mystifed, and
disappointed, when the bells
failed to sound one day last
week.
Six o'clock came, and no
chimes; and six-thirty, and still
no chimes. Then the commun-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
T. J. Wilson, Jr., Makes Hole-in- One

T. j. Wilson, Jr., now regis
trar, former Latin professor, and
Minor Gwynn, present Latin
professor, neared the end of their
golf match on the Country Club
links last Saturday afternoon,
After Mr.. Gwynn had made a
fairly good shot for the ninth
hole, Mr.. Wilson teed up his ball,
Wiggled his club over it a mo-
ment, and swung.
The ball proceeded upward and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

forward in a beautiful curve,
came down on the edge of the
green, and rolled straight into
the cup.
"Ecce! Ecce" exclaimed Mr..
Gwynn, leaping in his glee. I'm
cGuitate! Gaudeamus"
But the registrar took his
triumph calmly, remarking in
his usual Unconditional tone: "E
plu7ibus unum."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
"A Dolls House" Postponed

The Playmakers' performan-
ces of Ibsen's "A Dolls House"
have been postponed from next
week to the week after. They
will be given February 4, S, 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Country Club Meeting

The Country Club will have a
business meeting and supper at
6 O'Clock this friday evening.
There is no charge for the sup
per.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
Open Up Sell Your Elephants Use the Want Ads!
SCOTER HERE TODAY
 ON WAY TO BRISTOL
 BAY WITH g ABOARD

Enroute to Bristol Bay for the salmon fishing season, the United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship Scooter, Capt. Lin Jorgen- sen, arrived in port early today from Seattle. It was scheduled to have sailed early this afternoon for the west, via Cordoya and Seward.
 Warden Fred R. Lucas was aboard with a crew of seven field agents who will be assigned to different localities for the sum- mer.
 The Elder, that operated be- tween Unalaska and Pribilof Is- lands, is also enroute from Seat tie to Southwest Alaska waters Ii sailed from Seattle April 21 and has eight field men aboard The Crane probably will sail from Seattle today with l6 more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
ROGERS COMES FROM SEATTLE;
 GOES TO SITKA
Vessel Will Be Back Here Tomorrow Night on
 Her Way South

Leaving Seattle with a large number of cannery workers and a heavy cargo, consisting chiefly of canpery supplies, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Cajt. A: w. Nick erson and Purser R. V. Harris, had an uneventful voyage north. She arrived at Juneau at 10 o'clock Saturday night She departed from here at midnight Saturday for Haines. Skagway and Sftka. She is scheduled to be back at this port tcmorrcw night, and after a brief stay then will sail south on her return to the Puget Sound met ropolis.
 Pillar Bay and Tyee
 Enroute north, the vessel called at Pillar Bay and Tyee where she disemba1iked cannery crews and discharged cannery freight.
 On reaching Juneau the Rogers mored to the Pacific Steamship Company wharf where she let off passengers and unloaded cargo. She then shifted to the Juneau Lumber mills dock wfiere she delivered a quantity of supplies.
 Among her through passengers were Mr and Mrs. R. P. Mills of Sitka.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Persons who disemharked here were:
 Mrs. Katherine Ross, Miss Mar garet Lennon, Capt. L. H. H. Jen- nings, Charles Hawthorne, Fred Waller, N. A. McEachern, John Cuoulich, w. G. Smith, Lee M. CasTigan, Gill Rich and 13 third class.
 Persons who booked passage at this port flor Lynn Canal and Sit ka were:
 Fer Haines-Mrs. E. Fryer, J. c. Paddock, Peter Erig,
 For Skagway-Louise Corbett, s. Dortero, A. L. Powell, Dr. George L Barton, c. Hergihman, P. Wil- son, H. B. Cr5wson, George Thomp- son, James McGrath.
 For Sitka-LiIlian Yarkon, Ma talia Yarkon, H. B. Carsray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
ALASKA BOUND SOUTH BRINC CS
 13 PASSENGERS

With 13 passengers for Juneau the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. V Westerlund and Purser David De- ran, called here today enroute from Seward to Seattle. She ar- rived soon after midnight last night and remained until this af- ternoon. Her unusually long stay was necessitated by the loading Iof a large shipment of frozen fish.
 On the way to this port, the vessel took aboard some clans at Seward.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers from the Westward who disembarked at Juneau were
 H. w Mikkelson, c. J. Craig, J. M. Elmer, Baxter Felch, A. M. Scott, Mary Scott, Cecil Scott, Helen Scott, F. J. Martin, J. Sanis, H w. Alberts, M. L. Merritt, F. Parrish,
 Booked For South Persons who booked passage here for the South were:
 For Wrangell-C. L. Pingel
 For Ketchikan- Frank Smith.
 For Seattle--Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. Alice Keeny, Mrs. F. Miller, H. B. Selby, Roy Gierk, w. Leik, W. Browne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUNp

Q Yukon scheduled to arrive to- (
 morrow morning at 3 o'clock. { Should have 3 days mail { SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from ( e. Seattle April 25 at g p. m. C c Admiral Watson scheduled to { sail from Seattle April 27 ( at 10 a. m | Princess Norah scheduled to ( e sail from Vancouver April ( 28 at g p. m. ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle April 30 at g a. m. ( 6 Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle May 2 at ( . D. m. ( Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Q Admiral Rogers due in port | c Southbound tomorrow night ( 9 at T o'clock. . Admiral Evan sis scheduled ( Southbound about May 3. ( Q LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thurs (
 day night at p. m., for | 6 Sitka and way ports. ( Pacific leaves every Thursday (
 . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, { . Rake and way ports. { . Q (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
EVANS MAKES
 CALL ON WAY
 TO WESTWARD
Passengers Include Large Crew for Cannery at
 Snug Harbor

Bound from Seattle to Seward and Kodiak, the steamship Edmiral Evans, Capt. o. H. Hansen and Purser Charles Miller, called at Juneau Saturday night, arriving at midnight and departing an hour and a half later. Among the ves- sells passengers booked at Seattle vas large crew of workers for the cannery at Snug EIarbor.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Incoming passengers for Juneau were:
 Frank H. Foster, J. c. Miller, F. c. Bruggemann, B. L. Jelick, H F. Gilman, c. R. Trowbridge, N. Pertorin, William Browne, R. Watton, Jack Miller.
 In addition to the cannery crew fer Snug Harbor, through passen- gers for Westward ports were:
 For Cordova-Rone Orem.
 For Seward-M. Mathison. Swan Edlund, Mrs. s. Edlund, Mrs. A. G. Williams, E. w. Keller, Kari Heiiman.
 Listed For Seldovia
 For Saldovia-H. R. Morgan, Charles Hamley, Mrs J. A. Herbert Thomas Hofstad, E. Hofstad, Frn- est T'olber. Charles A. Raanstad. Andrew Sholen, E. Sholen, c. F. Keller, Kenneth Keller.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. E. Petellin, H. Strand, S. Buvick, E. Strand, D. Burlick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

PROFITABLE, first-class boarding r house business for sale, account q. owners health. Address C-1762 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

D COTTAGES, apartments in Doug
 las available for rent. Phone 18 e Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST ANU FOUND

LOsT-Tapestry zipper purse con- taining small bunch of keys and stub tickets for American Legion Chest. Also small amount of money. Finder please phone Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

 FOR RENTING furnished house. keeping rooms. Electric range. Phone 2551.
 FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. Phone 183. FOR RENT-Furnished flat; heat ed. Enquire San Francisco Bak- cry.
 AVAILABLE MAY 1.-the Simp- son Apartment on Gold Belt Ave Completely furnished; three rooms, bath. Inquire Nugget Shop. Three and Groom apts. 4211A E. 7th. Telephone 2o04. FOR RENT Single apartment. In- quire MacKinnon Apartments.
 MISCELLANEOUS MUSSER will sand your old floors to look like new. Free estimates. Prices reasonable. Phone 439. CREDIT and installmcnt account customers who are acceptable may open an account at our store The Cash Bazaar, the largest DE- APARTMENT STORE IN ALASKA. PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
ENGLUND's LEG BROKEN

Edward Englund, miner, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment for a broken leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

FOR SALE = MAJESTIC ELEC- TRIC 9-TUBE COMBINATION RADIO photograph also BOSCH CRUISER z RADIO battery set, new low drain tubes, thousand hour battery.
 HOWARD D. STABLER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished house. keeping rooms. Electric range. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house. Phone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

EANlNJ(5 lEr sX -:S
 BEHiNO fN /
 HIS kJATv6
 AND 40 = BSAOWFDG Y is4 WIVES AND ' aae tAS MILLIONS ~ 4a1 OF FAITHFUL ,Iriigsl5 sbf aFOLLONeRSs- s 'te1 ts9 /<lTT.,,..1 .1,clsss Z, ss..,s VI ..O Open Up ]. 2s1Y'} |YS :|'sY }AiiIlI:: 
 ss PROFITABLE, first class boarding 3fi house business for sale, account fa. owners health. Address C-1762 ,f. Empire.
 COTTAGES. apartments in Doug
 las available for rent. Phone IS P T1o,loIac FOR SALE = MAJESTIC ELEC- TRIC 9-TUBE COMBINATION RADIO photograph also BOSCH CRUISER RADIO battery set, new low drain tubes, thousand hour battery.
 HOWARD D. STABLER. FOR SALE E- Wardrobe trunk. Phone 162
 FOR SALE Ford Coupe, 1881 model Bargain. Inquire Room 4, Winn Apts 4th and Gold. 
 | FOR -Six-room home on 5th Street. Modern conveniences. Au- tomatic oil burner. Full concrete basement. Garage. Now vacant. Call J. M. Saloum's Store, Phone 292.
 FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, almost new, $15. Inquire Empire office. FOR SALE-Baby buggy, $500 h. quire Empire office.
 FOR SALE-Lot 50 it. by 100 it. with building. Good location near Juneau Cold Storage plant. Ideal ly suited for development into good income property. Address ( Empire No. 1742.
 FOR SALE-18-foor round bottom, Clinger-built, deeked-front boat. Equipped with 12 h.p. outboard motor. Cheap at $125. Phone 581. s DRIHEART HEMLOCk WOOD $3 cord, delivered; cords, $35. Mons Anderson, Tel. 37, PIT or 389. FOR SALE: 8-h.p. gasoline engine. in good running order, $75. See AlStrom's Newsstand.
 SAWS filed, Jointeu, retoothed, set, expertly by Foley saw-filer. BUTCHART, near Cash Grocery. FOR SALE = Two-Story building, 48x56 it., Is rooms; also restau- rant. Cash or easy terms. Address P. o. Box 236, Wrangell, Alaska FOR SALE-Wi1l sell cheap for cash one twenty-four foot flat bottom river boat. Good condi- tion Apply Arctic Cigar Store. nILING-For dock Or trap billings write Oscar Weston, HQonah, AL aska.
 FOR SALE-Boat "Avona." length A it., width 12 it., equipped with 30 h.p. Atlas-Imperial Diesel en- zine. Bargain. Olaf Larsen, Box 1415, Juneau. Phone 3283. FOR SALE-NeW Style WEDDING RINGS, ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
 --------------- =
 WANTED YOUNG woman wants work as chambermaid or housekeeper. Ex- perienced. Phone 463.
 JAWS filed, set and reteethed with Foley automatic. saw filer. Let us file and set your saw by nla- chine. You will be pleased. Tom Rackich, St. Ann's Ave, Douglas. l KALSOMINING painting. home decorating. Estimates free. Rea- sonable. SEE 70" HEGG. Tel. 235. B|!|| !:sSsI|l1|
 Pantorium Cleaners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-25
TIDES TOMORROW
SEATTLE HALIBUT
 PRICES GO LOWER

SEATTLE, April 25.-Six vessels arrived here last Saturday with 183,000 pounds of halibut. Medium fish sold for to 47s cents a pound and small halibut sold for 8 cents pound straight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Bowling Tonight

District League - Farnan's Bowling
Shoes vs. Lucky Strike, Temple Laun-
dry vs.. Fountain Hams, at Lucky
Strike.
Commercial League-Hopwood Furni-
ture vs.. Sunday Star, Diamond Cab VS..
Carry Ice Cream, Wonder Bread vs..
Evening Star, Sterrett Service VS.. Daily
News, at Convention Hall.
Ladies Federal League-A. G. o. VS..
G. P. O., Interstate VS.. Internal Rev
enue. Internal Revenue No. VS.. Com
merce Comets, Treasury No. vs. Cen
eral Land Office. Agriculture Juniors
VS.. Marines Standards VS.. Labor, Com
merce VS.. Veterans Administration No.
2, Veterans Administration VS.. Agricul-
rure, War VS.. Treasury, at Arcadia.
War Department League-Engineers
VS.. Firing Squad, Officers VS.. Adjutants,
War College No. VS.. War College No.
2, Statistics VS.. Finance, Ft Hum
phreys VS.. Reproduction No. !, Hydro
graphic VS.. Reproduction No. 2, Con-
struction VS.. Howitzers, Frankies vs..
Barbettes, at Arcadia.
Laundrymen League-Home No. vs..
Manhattan Dry Cleaners, Manhattan
No. l VS.. Bergmans Zoric, Carroll VS.
Congers. Home No. VS.. Old Colony,
at Temple.
Recreation League-Sol Herzogs vs..
Book of Washington, Smysers Pharmacy
VS.. Kris Delicattessen, Printers VS.. Pops,
.
Stantons VS.. Cubs, at Recreation.
Interior League-Land VS.. Engravers,
G. H. I. VS.. Disbursing, Survey VS.. Sec
retary. Indian VS.. Pension. at Columbia.
A. G. o. Ladies League-Mine Plant
ers VS.. Pack Train, Pursuit Group vs..
Bombardment Butchery vs, Apache
Scouts, Military Police VS.. Firing Squad,
at Columbia.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
cades VS.. Bethesda, at HyattsviIle.
intercollegiate League-V. p. I. vs..
Harvard, Navy VS.. Pennsylvania, Mary
land VS.. Cornell, Michigan VS.. V. M. l.,
Princeton VS.. Oregon. Dartmouth vs..
Lehigh. Brown vs.. Yale, at Rendezvous.
Daylight League-EVening Star Ns.
Master Printers, Occidental Restaurant
VS.. Bond Vitamin d, Washington Post
No. VS.. Washington Herald, City Post
Office vs.. Washington Post No. !, at
Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-Now-
lands vs., American Legion, Bergmann's
Laundry VS.. Dixie Pig, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
HOWARD FACES
HANPTONU.

Following a strenuous training
period today, Howard University
Bisons embark tomorrow for New
York city, where they will meet
Hampton Institute in their an
nual gridiron affray in the Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
The local gridders came out Of
the past weekend contest with
Morgan College better than ex-
perts had predicted. Morgan has
a team of championship caliber
this season and has already
played the Hampton Seasiders to
a 6to-6 tie. The Seasiders, al.
though beaten by Virginia State,
a team that Howard held to a
7-to-0 score, are considered plenty
Of trouble. Howard is not ex-
pected to defeat them, but close
score is predicted.
Howard will not play again fol-
lowing its New York debut until
Thanksgiving Day, when the
annual classic takes place here
with the Lincoln University Lions
as the opponents,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
SANDLOT GRID.
PLAy.-OFFI .
PLANNED
BY SID KATZNELL

Charlie DeutermaI1, publicity
agent extraordinary Of the Airing
ton gridders, and also known as
soft Spoken" Charlie, has CON-
pleted arrangements with four
other team officials Of northern
Virginia to sponsor an elimination
series to determine the unlimited
football championship Of that Sec
ton. -
The elevens who will compete
in the series are the Hopkins, Ar
lington A. c., Engine Company
No. 5, Del Ray and FraterS. The
first game of the attractive series
will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2::30 o'clock on the Arlington
Field. The contestants Of this
game are the Arlington A. G. and
the Hopkins.
Coach Goldsmith, of the Ar
lington gridders, requests all his
players to report sharply at
7:30 o'clock at the fire house.
Games are wanted by the Airing
Adams 1898.
Bill Flester, prexy of the well.
known Independent League.
which has a monopoly on all
the sandlot teams of this city,
announces with great pleasure
the schedule for Sunday.
He claims that the Mercury.
Marion game in the unlimited
division should be a hotly con.
tested exhibition of football. =
The Marions are leading the
unlimiteds, while the MercuryS
are in last place, despite the
fact they are a capable outfit.
The Mercs are now being
coached by Bill Lytell, former
Apache mentor, and he has the
boys fighting. The schedules:
Unlimited
Mercurys vs.. MarIons, Gonzaga Field.
2:SO p. m. Officials, o. Mitchell ana
Gordon.
15O-POund
Terry's Service station vs.. centen.
malls Silver Spring Field, $3.50 p. n.
Officials, Sweeney and Crandall.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. stanton.
Brookland Field, 2:30 p. m. Officials,
Hengstler and Kienle.
13O-Pound
st. stephens vs. Apaches, GonSage
Field, at 1 O'Clock. Officials, o.
Mitchell and Mcdonald.
Longest otS Goals y vs. Northeast EtdYs ua 5oys
Northeast Trojans vs.. Mercury PrepS
Potomac Park. No. 3 p. m. Official
Stevens. "a
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
STAR
TACKLE D, k.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-Wis-
conSin's forward wall was but
tressed today by the return of
Frank Molinaro, regular tackle,
who had been out of the lineup
because of illness. Coach doc"
Spears expressed confidence that
his team will be in good physical
condition for the clash with
Minnesota Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10.
Coach Harry Kipke today denied
a rumor that he plans to start
Michigan's second-String team in
Saturdays game with Chicago.
Kipke said he will need his full
strength to overcome Amos Alonzo
Stages ever-dangerous tactics, de-
spite Chicago's overwhelming de-
feat at Purdue's hands last Satur.
day.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 10.
The Notre Dame squad today con-
centrated on fashioning a tight
pass defense in preparation for
Saturdays struggle with North
western. The RamblerS displayed
a notable weakness in their at
tempts to smother Kansas passes
last Saturday and yesterdays
scrimmage did not produce any
conspicuous improvement.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 10.
Injured early in the season, Fred
Frink, veteran end, was staging
a comeback on the Illinois prac-
tice field today, determined to
win his way back to the varsity
before Saturday when the Illini
meet 1ndiana'S Hoosiers.
PRINCETON, Nov. 10.-Prince-
tons chances against Yale were
considered weakened today when
it was definitely announced Mil
Draudt, Tiger left halfback, would
not start on Saturday. He is
still suffering from a neck injury
sustained in the Cornell game
three weeks ago. Jack Bales will
again take Draudt's post.
ITHACA, Nov. 1O.-Johnny Fer
raro, Cornell backfield star, who
has been benched with an injury
most of the season, was tenn
porarily banned from the Cornell
varsity today by Coach Gil Dobie
and he has been dropped from
training table. Dobie's action, it
was intimated, was disciplinary.
Dick Boyer will take Ferraro'S
place against Dartmouth on Sat-
urday.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-Yale was
ready today to take the roll Of
under-dog in the battle against
Princeton on Saturday because
Of crippleS on the versity team.
Yale stars suffering from in
juries which may keep them out
of the game include Crowley,
right halfback; Joe Johnston and
Vic Malin. centers; Jimmy De
Angels, right guard: Walter Kim
ball, right end, and Bill Brown,
quarterback Of the pony back
field,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10


Schaffer's Florists, present Sat
urday Night League leaders, are
shining example of the truth
of this axiom.
The team is made up Of fellows
from "the gang around the cor
ner." Not one Of them can be
rated as a star or even a near.
star as far as plucking naples is
concerned. In fact, four of them
are bowling in a league for the
first time.
Though this loop is limited to
dub" bowlerS, it boasts a dozen
or more chaps who are pounding
the headpin in a most "undub-
like" manner this year. Benhcke,
the high average man of the
league, is travelling at a 116 pace,
an average which Is not dupli-
Gated in many unlimited leagues.
Remarkable Feat
To lead such q loop is no mean
feat, but to lead it with a team
such as the one Schaffer'S Flor
lists have mustered is downright
remarkable.
To date they have won II games
and lost four, and they met and
defeated four of the five strongest
teams in the league.
They knocked off the Book Of
Washington, last years winners,
on the very first night Of the sea-
son, winning two games, and they
haven't stopped since. The other
three tough teams they vanquished
are De Molays, Minsons and Con-
vention Hall, taking them over
the hurdles twice each. Triangle
Cafe, holders of several league
records, are their other major foe.
If they can get by them, Frank
Cerceo, the captain, feels conf
dent that his gang is on its way
to the title with green lights flash
ing all along the line.
A Democratic Convention
The team has a large and en-
thusiastic following.
'Tt sounds like q Democratic
Convention when they get
started" grins Charley Bell,
Convention Hall youthful man.
ager, when they lose games,
it isn't because they didn't get
enough encouragement"
Smiles" He'll is the ace of the
aggregation, sporting a 10 ave
rage. Frank Scaldi is second best
with 1O6, while Cerceo and BE
damp" BrienZa are walloping
the pins at q 103 clip.
Nick Chipouras and Joe Vita
are banging them for a 1O2
average. Buster" Fratantuono,
the sub, is a real novice. This is
the first time he has ever tried
his hand at mauling the naples.
Right now his average is around
30, but he promises to do much
better once he masters the knack
Of socking 'em right.
He'll and Scaldi are strike"
bowlers. At the end of the first
IL games they were tied for high
strikes in the league with 9 each,
almost a strike a game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CORCORAN GETS
EVAN 8 JOB

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 10.
Arthur E. Corcoran, formerly of
Fordham, will take charge of the
Holy Cross football squad, sue
ceeding Capt. John E. McEwan,
ouSted head coach, it was re-
ported today. Re
McEwan was suspended by
college authorities after it was
claimed he made a move to oust
the teams trainer, Bart Sullivan.
The coach and trainer argued
during the recent game, which
Holy Cross lost to Brown 10 to 7:
Nothing to say" was NC
Evans only comment on his
suspension.