davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
]. H. DAVIS ON BOARD

John H. Davis, president of the
Judd and Detweiler Company,
Inc, has been elected a member
of the board Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau of Washington, sue.
ceeding Thomas A. FARRELL, re-
signed, Joshua Evans, jr., chair
man, announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Erskine to Speak
At Central Tomorrow

John Erskine, novelist, will lee
ture tomorrow night, in the audi
torium of Central High Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
BUS DRIVER FINED

Roy Howard, a bus driver, was
fined $50 and costs in Alexandria
Police Court today for violating
traffic regulations. He failed to
answer a summons to court and
was fined in his absence.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
HOUSEWIVES PARTY

A card party will be held by
the Thrifty Housewives Club, of
Brandywine, Md, on April 20.
The party will be held in the
SurrattSville School auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
OLYMPIC CEREMONY
THRILLS ROBERTSON
Gives Track Coach Biggest Kick
Thinks Eastman Should Have
Competed in 1900"

r AWsoN ROBERTSON, Penn
IL track coach, who was head mentor
of the victorious United States
athletes at the Olympic games, re-
turned to Philadelphia recently ano
was greeted by a. group OF prominent
athletes and congratulated upon the
success of his proteges.
RobertSons biggest thrill at the Los
Angeles sports festival was the open
ing day exercise, when 1Ol 900 persons
jammed the spacious stadium to VII
ness the parade of the nations.
Eastman should have run the 'ooO
instead of the 400" the American
coach answered in reply to query as
to whether, in Robertson's opinion, the
Coast runner was past his peak.
There is no truth in the talk tnat
I kept Carr out of meet here in the
East to keep his real speed under cover
Carr simply ran to his full capabilities
which means a bit more than the
great things we all expected OF him
at the university.
ITO me, Carr and Eastman seemed
to be the outstanding individual per-
formers, and in the national units
aside, of course, from America, Italy
and Japan, were positive revelations.
Standing at the finish line thought
Metcaf beat Tolan in that debated
100, but on seeing the pictures the
next day, I was satisfied that the OIL
cial decision had been right"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GRID PRICES DOWN
FOR c. v. CLASHES
Top to Be Charged This Year
to Be $3.50 and This for
Only Three Tits.

~ RASTIC reductions in foot ball
ticket prices have been effect
J ed by athletic authorities OF
George Washington Univer-
sity, which plays seven games this
year in Griffith Stadium.
The slashes were made in keeping
with the trend toward ''pre-war"
prices which is evident nearly every
where in the collegiate gridiron world
On all admissions the Government tax
will be absorbed by George Washing
ton.
A top price of $3.50 has been adopted
in scale ranging up from 70 cents
Director OF Athletics Jim Pixlee stated
This top price will only be asked for
the Colonials' contests with Alabama
October 8: Iowa, october %, and Okla
homa, November "a.
The 25 cents admission will be Of
fered at only two games, scheduleo with
Westminster College on September 50
and Catawba College on October IA
Seats at this price will be unreserVeo
as will another block of seats to be
sold at so cents. Reserved seats for
these two games will be priced at 81:
A minimum charge Of so cents will
be made for the other five games on
the Colonials' home schedule. There
will be an intermediate price OF 70
cents for the games with North Da-
kota State, November 4, and William
and Mary. November IL.
Reserved seats at 81 may be had De-
sides the $3.50 seats at the Alabama
Iowa and Oklahoma games.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
.EAST-WEST TENNIS
CARD is ANNOUNCED
Rival Net TeamsWill Meet Next
Wednesday and Thursday in
Annual Battle.
AT HOME.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.

NEW YORK, August 81. The
schedule Of matches for the annual
East VS.. West tennis series to be con-
tested at the Orange IN. J) Lawn
Tennis Club next Wednesday and
Thursday were announced yesterday by
the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association
The first days play will consist Of two
singles and a similar number Of doubles
matches and on the final day there Will
be four singles and one doubles match
Ellsworth Vines will act as captain
of the Western team, and Julian 3
Myrick will head the East's repre-
sentatives.
The pairings:
Wednesday, August 81.
wednesday, August 81.
Jack Tidball, West.
$50 p.m.-Frank X. Shields, East
VS.. Elbert Lewis, West.
4:3o pm-David N. Jones and
Msnuel Alfonso, East VS.. Lester r
Stoefen and Joseph Coughlin, West.
$50 p.m.-Sdney B. Wood, tr., anc
Gregory Mangin, East VS.. II. ELLSWORTH
Vines, jr., and Keith Gledhill, West.
Thursday, September 1.
2:30 pm-Alonso VS.. Coughlin, Jone:
VS.. Stoefen.
$50 pm.-Mangin VS.. Gledhill.
4:30 pm-Wood VS.. Vines
$50 pm.-Van Ryn and Shields VS.
Tidball and Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PRACTICE At c. j.
WILL START LATE
To Take Field September 10.
Coach Bergman to Leave
Hospital Tomorrow.
.AT1oLIC UNIvERsITY's foot

~ATIOLIC UNIVERSITIES foot
ball candidates, about 40 in
number. are to be called out
in the Brookland bowl Septem-
Der 10, two weeks later than usual.
Such was the information ventured
yesterday by Athletic Director Arthur
(Dutch) Bergman from bedside at
Naval Hospital, where he is rapidly on
appendicitis.
Scheduled for dismissal from the
hospital tomorrow, Bergman declares
he personally will supervise his athletes
when gridiron work starts.
He said:
II can't go into anything really stren-
uous for go days. With the help of my
assistants, Forrest Cotton and George
Vlk, however, can see no reason why
I shouldn't be ready to direct the boys
from the sidelines at the opening gun "
4 PPARENTLY all Ok, Bergman
n declares that his squad will get in
plenty of preparatory work prior to
the opening game with City College of
New York in Gotham, October /.
I'VE will proceed on two-a-day ba-
sis for at least two weeks" Bergman
declared. LAS the regular season nears
and the boys work into condition there
naturally will be tightening of our
schedule"
Losing nine veteran stalwarts by
graduation, the Cardinal mentor never
theless is wont to view the 1882 season
with something akin to optimism.
s.ITS no LAUNCHING matter to lose fell
i lows like Quarterbacks Johnny
Oliver and Fred Quarieri. Halfback
Carl De Mello and Fullback Louie Ber-
toni in the backfield," he said, nor will
it be easy to replace Johnny Lyons,
Felix Farris, Whitley Ambrose and
Nick Monaco on the line.
Last years reserves and sophomore
requirements, however, should enable us
to plug those gaps"
Sophomores who are expected to fig
ure in c. us 1882 fortunes are: Tom
Oliver and Babe and Tom Gearty in the
backfield and Abe Zoss and Bilbo Nc
Cabe, forwards.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
H0YA GR|D|RONERS
TO TRAIN At HOME
Forsake 0ut-of-ToWn Camp
First Time in Seven Years.
Start September 6.
TOR the first time in seven years

TOR the first time in seven years
- the Georgetown University foot
ball squad will hold its pre-sea-
son training at home. The
Hoyas will begin activities on the new
Hilltop Field September 6.
Forty or more are expected to report
for early training, under direction OF
Head Coach Tommy Mills, who will
start his third season in that capacity
at the Hilltop this year.
Twelve letter men from the 1881
squad are available as Hoya nucleus.
Eight who garnered the insignia have
been lost by graduation.
The Hilltoppers will open their sea-
son with Mount St. Mary's October l
at Griffith Stadium. Games will follow
with Canisius at Buffalo, OCTOBER y,
and New York University at New YORK,
October IS In their first major nome
game. the Hoyas will encounter western
MARYLAND October % in Griffith Sta
dium. They will go to Detroit October
% to meet Detroit in the only night
test on the G. U. schedule.
Making their first appearance In
Morgantown, the Blue and Gray Will
meet West Virginia there November 3:
West Virginia Wesleyan and Bucknell
will be engaged November IL and 10
here. and G. U. will close its campaign
against Carnegie Tech here December 5.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GERMAN ATHLETES
RETARDED BY WAR
DR.. Jensen Asserts Drudgery
After Conflict Cause of
Olympic Failure.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Germany's
Olympic team is returning home some
what detected Germany's squad of 80
which came to this country with high
hopes.
Various reasons have been brought
forth in explanation of Germany's
showing, but new light was thrown on
the subject when DR.. Arthur Jensen,
one of the officials, revealed his opinion.
DR.. Jensen said Germany's failure was
in great part an aftermath of the World
War.
He pointed out that these athletes
were the children of the war" that
they worked long hours and could not
put in much time on training. Thus
Germanys decline from a strong third
in 1928 to tie for sixth in 1882 was
brought sbout While the victories OF
Jakob Brendel in wrestling, r. Jamyar
in weight-lifting and of the four-oared
crew with coxswain were gratifying,
Germany had looked forward to produc-
ing at least as many individual winners
as in 1928 Q0) and possibly more. The
failure again to produce track winner
was disappointment.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD
~ rifemen are shining in the
competition at Seagirt, N. j.
Corpl. J. Ralph Fehr starred yes
terday. Col Young. team captain;
Capt. F. H. Heidenreich, LieutS;
Ralph Alderman. Harry G. Caldweu
and Thomas Brown and Sergts.
Alfred G. Schmidt and Joseph D.
Schriver also are prominent among
the D. c. shots.
DR., w. D. Monroe, DR.. A. 3. Stine.
Miles Taylor and Phil Steubener OF
the Analostan Gun Club are COM
peting in the Maryland State Sports
mems Association trapshoot at Bal
timore.
St. Louis again defeated the Ma
tionals. 8 to 3. Baumgartner pitched
for the Browns and Cashion and
Scheeg for Washington. st. Louis
socked 18 hits, with Compton, VIII
liams, Pratt and Austin each making
three.
Jack Lelivelt, former Washington
player, who has been brought back
from the minors by the New York
Highlanders, made his debut with
the latter by pounding five hits in
a double-header with Cleveland.
Kelly, pitching for the Brightwood
Park Sunday school team, shut out
Fairrlont, to 0, in a five-inning
game at Eighth and Longfenow
street.
&C nell drubbed Post Office. 10 to
/, and tied Pepco for the lead In
Section A of the post-season series
to decide the city amateur base ball
champion. Cornell will meet Pepco
tomorrow in the game expected to
settle the title. Thompson will hurl
for Cornell and Barton for Pepco.
Sam Edmonston's long drive with
three on was q big help to Cornell
In the Post Once game. Walter
Ferguson pitched for Post Once.
Norman Kraft did some solid hit
ting for the losers.
Walter johnson has been oncially
charged with the loss of the st. Louis
game here Monday, which broke a
win string for the big fellow at l6
straight, a new American League
record.
The three teams competing in
Section c of the post-season series
now are tied at two wins and two
losses each as the result OF South
ern's 6-3 victory over Park. @. P. o.
Is the other team. Strobel pitched
Southern to victory over Park.
Miller, Park third baseuian, did some
dashY de1dhG
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Tennis Play Is Well Advanced
In Playground Title Circuits

sela'sa ela1 Sample ' and Haskell (Burroushs) de-
feated Lespley and Glockler. S., SIS;
v.r5 Harrso s"l, ,Fsyon s@o: Poretsfy RAYMOND ds
SON RAYMOND, defeated Harding ss d.s..t.d ana
STanil Iittle tHappy a Hollow defeated Ray Chevy
Chase. 6-4. 6-3; Baer CHEVY chsse1 oe-
Hollow, is. SIS. 1910; Doughsrty and and
SToSh; oSdone e- tcorcoran5 Core; am defeated Dunlap
mitchell Park. 90, 6-4 StoIar tGoTeop-
so: oddone and stolar defeated Dunlap
and Stockslader. IS. 6-3.
CoLORED.
Seniors.
Walker tRose Park defeated Parker
Francis. Ga, Ga; Gray Rose PARK, ,es de
Rose PARK defeated Boggs SFrancisl. 60,
IS; Louis and Marshall tRose Park) de-
teated Naylor and dsfsaasd bGsEs. e Luck 0MOnroe,
s-3' ga; Robinson Hogan) defeated Win
ston Monroe. "a, 81; Hayes Logan; !;
defeated ArmStead M0n5oe'di nSane defeated Arm
Stead and winston, 6.s, e. -
Giles sTnan Sefss6ed HoMsfd 4Tsen deiest
bert (HowardJ defeated Travers Barry
Farms, Ga. Ga; Hopkins and Giles HOW
Robinson Loganl defeated Wilson !Mon.
roel, 6-4, 81; Platter CLogan) deteateo
Luck, SIS. ga: Hayes uogan) defeated
Austin ga Ga; Robinson ana Haynes
Logan) defeated Austin and winston, e-S'
81.
Juniors.
Coleman Gogan) defeated Shanklin tCar-
doza), 6-l, 6-4; Jackson (Cardozal defeat-
ed Robinson Iogan), ,6-3, 81. ID; Wood
1i-e; Shsnklin and woodland tCardosa, de-
feated Robinson and Colina, 6-4. 3-S 81
jackson tCardoZa) defeated Chappeu LIN
coln); Kettrell d.incoln) defeated Snankun;
As. 60, Ga Jenkins uincoln) oeieateo
Woodland, Ga 6-3; Henry lCardoza) De,
feated Clarke. 6-1, 63; woodland anG
shanklin tCardoza) defeated Duney and
Robinson logan defeated Smith CFran-
cis). Go. Ga; M. Robinson tLoganl de-
feated williams Francisl, T-5. Ga; Platter
logan defeated Eneli 1Francisl. IS; 81
| ca; Robinson and Platter defeated Williams
and Enell. Ga, 60.
Pree tHowardl defeated watts fMonroel
| 81. 81; Sktnker Howard defeated Mills
| ga T-5; Robinson fHowardl defeated
Luck. e-4, e--2; watts and Luck monroe
defeated skinker and Robinson sHowardl
81. k--G ga.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Won Elm in these shorter dashes. Won
Elm, one of the leading stars, won from
Bobby Jones at Baltusrol in 1926. After
that he fell out the first day at Mini
kahda, Brae Burn, Pebble Beach and
Merton.
Bobby Jones was nipped in his first
round at Pebble Beach. He was almost
stopped in the same way at Baltusrol
and Minikahda, as we'll as Brae Burn,
where he just managed to slip through
by the margin of a putt And it might
be mentioned that 8 and 10 foot puts
are slender margins for any one to lean
upon.
WHY should there be such a big diff
w ference in the consistency of tennis
and golf form?
The main reason is this-in tennis
the better player can impose his own
game upon rival.
In golf you can play your own game,
whatever it is, with no outside inter-
ference.
Tilden can hit one by you in tennis
but Sarazen can't keep you from lay
| ing mashie shot dead or holing a 20
| foot putt.
Also in golf the element of luck is
greater.
Tennis is played over a smooth,
| limited area.
Golf is played over some miles OF
hills and valleys, over sloping billowy
| greens, through hazards which may
catch one poor shot and not catch an
other.
COCHET and Vines will be the out
standing stars at Forest Hills. At
Baltimore you might name Ouimet
and nine others for the first 10. And
| five or six of these might not even
qualify. And none of them might reach
| the last eight. For there would be 1C
others almost as good, with almost the
same chance to get going and start
! trouble.
The ebb and flow of form is still one
OF the mysteries of sport. In the game
Of golf, touch and timing are such
subtle affairs, so much to the will-o'-
| the-wisp effect, that no one can tell
what will happen next.
(Copyright 1882. by North American News
| paper Alliance, Inc.J
Evening star., 1932-08-28

y ONE fine competition is marking
- play in the Municipal Play
ground Tennis League, in both
the senior and junior divisions.
PLAY Is well advanced In both the
white and colored divisions.
Here are the latest results:
SENIORS.
John Breen CHEVY Chase. DETECTED lSsd N N
c. defeated schaefer IT. o.; 81, 6-i;
Co corchrsne &C.. c. defeated Heuer; 81, -,
detss6sd csments E00f sed defeated wood vr-
ginis AyenHe) sl ' ss BsonsTi stasuiii III re- Re-
asa astftssa stssu rSs defeated Taylor and Wood'
Sch chatlen tMS' (coTcoran, defeated Breen Chevy
o6sss1 les 5 coehraGe eoSs sG &c asfeadsa cb de
Root &C. G defeated cratlen and oddOne'
,TSIn SgTke osEsG shsppys s7 H0iS S&s SO Heuer q
o. defeated Vince Piseiotts n nib.r H. 90 1t3
man man 'T r. @ defeated Burke and Fervio
Pisciotta eNs 6-4: ..,.o... nnrn,v
teated saftI' Gamble, S2, 6l oddone C. de
feated Brown, 6-3, 6-Ui Chatlen anu Ted-
cock Co defeated Gambel and Murphy.
Go. IS.
JUNIORS.
Baer (chevy Chase defeated Scribner
CTenley), SO, 60; Brown &C. CO defeat
feated Morter, 50. 81; Stewart and
brown C., 6 defeated soribnsr and
toheVy cnas.}. 81. 81: schseter q: o J
lini (T. C.l defeated Adair &C. @; IS
", is; Ray and Brown &c. c. defeat-
cd Schaefer and Marcellini Ia, 81 6-s
Dennison Twin oaks defeated Morders
(Tenley), 6-3. 6-2: Coleman IT. o. de-
feated Schrivner tT). 6-t 6-l; Seiden-
berg (T o. defeated Barnes. 6-3, 81;
Dennison and Goldman II. O. defeateo
Schrivner and Barnes, SIS, 60
Lomax (Georgetown) defeated Oddone
(Corcoranl. 6-3, l-6, e-4; Stolar tcoa-
coranl defeated Allen (GD 6-2. 36. e-2;
Sayior (G) defeated Rosenthal, 6E2 Se
6-4 Lomax and Allen tG) defeated stolai
and Oddone, 60. l-6, Ga.
jerry, oconnor t6eorsstown, detsstst
Mitchell tHamilton), 50. 81; John oGen'
nor tGeorgetownl defeated Hayes tH.l
60, 50; Allen tG) defeated Roberts .HJ
6-2 60; O'Connor and o'Connor defeated
Roberts and Hayes, e-a. 81.
Wilson tTakoma) defeated March fBur-
roughsl. rs. e-3; Sample fBurroughs) de-
feated Glockler. 6--l, e-6; Dover (Takoma)
Evening star., 1932-08-28
WANTS FINLAND, u. S.
TO TRADE COACHES
Abo Editor Sees Benefit to His
Nation in Sprints and to
Yanks in Distances.

NEW YORK, August 27.-A sugges-
ton that Finland and the United States
trade track coaches has been made here
by Urho Toivola, et:itor Ct The IurGa
Sanomat Of Abo, Finland.
Aware of the expertness OF the United
States runners at short distance, and
the general inability of his countrymen
to travel in the sprints, Toivola ven
tured the suggestion that Finnish
coaches should train our runners at
long distances, at which the Firms are
particularly brilliant, and American
coaches should undertake to instruct
the Finnish dash men.
Tiovola Is in this city with the Fin
nish Olympic delegation TO sail Tor
home.
Tovola and members of the Finnish
team secuted rtImors that Paavo Nurni,
who was prevented from participating
in the recent games at Los Angeles,
would turn professional. They asserted
that the runner will remain in train
ing and that he plans to attempt the
marathon run in the Olympic games at
Berlin In 1896.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
DAWSON OF VIRGINIA
BACK FOR GRID Toll
Has Some Weak Spots to Fill in
Team, but Material Appears
to Be Abundant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 UNIVERSITY, Va, August 27.-Fred
~ Dawson, head coach of Virginia
foot ball, has returned to the
university after vacation spent in the
Far West, and is now planning for the
1882 gridiron campaign of the Cavaliers
Chief among the problems that face
Coach Dawson and his staff will be
those Of rebuilding part of the Virginia
backfield, and of strengthening weak
section of the lire.
There will be three weeks in which
to work out these developments be-
tween the opening of practice. on Sep
tember 6, and the first game-with
pden-Sydney-on September "a.
Virginia has lost few men from the
1891 squad, but these who have gone
will all be sorely missed. 1t will not
be easy to replace such valuable backs
as Bill Thomas and Doug Myers. The
absence Of Herbert Bryant 200-pound
guard, and Of his running mate. Bill
De Butts, regulars through three sea-
sons, will be felt in the line. Fenton
Gentry, who won his letter as reserve
guard, also will be gone.
However, much of the returning ma
terial Is high class and there is more
than an average amount of It,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MOHAWK GRIDDERS
Toll SEPTEMBER II
Artie Wondrack Will Coach SQUAD
of Sandlot and Former
College Players.
CANDIDATES for the Mohawk foe

CANDIDATES for the Mohawk foot
~ ball team will begin practice Sep
tember IL. under the direction Of
Artie Wondrack, who has been reap
pointed coach. Oscar Riley again will
serve as trainer.
An array of leading sandlot and for
mer schoolboy and college players is
being assembled by the Hawks, who are
planning l0-game schedule with lead
ing teams of this city Baltimore. Phil
adelphia, Richmond Atlantic City and
other places. All games will be played
in Griff1th Stadium on Sunday after
Moons at 2:30 o'clock. The first con-
test will be staged october 2 and the
last December T. The admission charge
has been reduced to rs cents including
a 7-cent tax.
Leading teams. including the Guam
tico Marines. wishing to book the Mo-
hawks, are asked to get in touch with
Manager Patsy Donovan or Rob Roy
Mackey, president Of the club.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
NAVY STAFF INCREASES
overesch and Webb Return After
Being at Olympic Games.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 27.-The
athletic staff of the Naval Academy has
been increased by the arrival OF
Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch, gym
nasium officer, who has had charge OF
the Navy's representatives at the
Olympics, and Spike Webb, the coach
of the United States boxers in that
event.
Lieut. Comdr. Overesch relieved Lieut.
Harry Henderson, who has been acting
gymnasium officer during the Summer;
Webb will assist with the foot ball
coaching and coach the Naval Academy
boxers in the Winter for his fourteenth
season.
webb contradicted most vehemently
the statement that the United States
boxers won through an erroneous decl-
sion of the referee. On the contrary,
he claims that the score OF the Unlteo
States mittmen would have been con-
siderably higher had they been given
their dues.
webb also said that the general
standard of the Olympic boxers was
higher than ever before. He has coacn-
ed the United States team in four OF
these contests.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
27 GAMES LISTED
FOR LOCAL FIELDS
MARYLAND Has Most Clashes
With 11-CoIoniaIs Lead
in Night Battles.

w YITH foot ball just around
\N/ the corner, devotees OF
Y Y the game here are get
ting set for plenty OF
fine entertainment.
Of the 48 games listed for the
six colleges of the District area
27 are to be played before the
home folk, with six of them to
be staged at night under the pow
erful lights at Griffith Stadium
Five of the nocturnal contests
will be played by George Wash
ington and the other by Catholic
University. Georgetown and Gal
laudet each will play one night
game away. There will be at
least one game here every week
end.
Maryland will play the longest sched-
ule, IL games. Georgetown. George
Washington and Catholic, University
each has nine engagements and Amer
ican University and Gallaudet have
five apiece. The latter two, however,
each may add another to bring the
total number of contests for the Wash
ington group to an even so.
September "a will mark the start of
the campaign for the Washington col
legiates. On that date Maryland will
engage Washington College at College
Park and George Washington will go
to Lexington to face Washington and
Lee.
From then until December 3 there
will be plenty doing here, with George
Washington, which plays seven of its
games in Griffith Stadium, appearing
most often. Georgetown and Mary
land will ring down the season for the
District group December 3. The HoyaS
will engage Carnegie Tech in Griffith
Stadium that day and the Old Liners
will tackle Western Maryland in the
Baltimore Stadium.
a MONG the outstanding battles
here, all in Griffith Stadium, will
be the Alabama George Washing
ton tilt october 8, Georgetown VS..
Western Maryland october %, George
Washington VS.. Iowa october 28,
George Washington VS.. North Dakota
State November 4, Maryland vs. VAN
derbut November 4, Catholic UnlVer-
sity VS.. Duquesne November 1S,
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell November 10,
George Washington VS.. Oklahoma
Thanksgiving day and Georgetown's
game with Carnegie Tech December g.
Maryland's battle with v. P. I. at
College Park october and Catholic
University's Thanksgiving day clash
with Baltimore Loyola at Brookland
are other encounters here of more than
usual interest.
det November at American University
in the lone game of the season between
strictly District schools.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOCKEY LOOP EXPANDS

TORONTO, Ontario, August 81 (P.-
Ottawa Senators and Pittsburgh Yellow
Jackets have re-entered the National
Hockey League and the circuit will op-
crate with 10 clubs during the 1929
season.
In addition to Pittsburgh and Ottawa
the league roster will include Montreal
Canadiens, Montreal Maroons. New
York Rangers, New York Americans,
Chicago Blackhawks. Boston Bruins,
Detroit Falcons and Toronto Maple
Leafs