davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-20
syME & sYME. Attorneys.

COURT OF THE DISTRICT "
D 9Coi;.,Hbia. holding Probate Court-E.sssasaue E.ssaau
~ ToVeu O. Rousseau, deceaseo,-Ns!o. 7t
ei . M,S,'ist-sfion Docket 93.-Application nav
ing been made herein for probate o. sns ana for
viii and testament of said deceaSea' bx kate
g ponsseau II is ordered this 16th uas Q.
SabrHsry hD 1882, that the unknown metrs ~
and neEt of Kin of the decedent' Lo.sm
Pnusseau, and all others concernea' sppe ~
in said court on Monday. the Zoth oaS oW W.
March, AID. 1882, at 10 o'clock M; 10 % snGs nv
ne tWashtnston Law Re eporter and The Eve.
ming Star once in each OF three sueeesnsne sue nen
tiened, the frst publication to be not less les
than thirty days before saia return ssai
nANTEL W ODONOGHUE. Justice. toeai,
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, kssistei "
wills for the District OF CoIumols, EIsiA
of the Probate Court. 1ezo.1 NM
X. SIDNEY BASSLER, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or or
aoSe5' Administration.-This is to give noGee
tfst the s,ibecriber. Of the District OF CO.
iumbia, has obtained from the Probate court
of the District of Columpia ie5.el5 esisfe
of s1isfy the District Isl let 81 columba, deceased Az
Oersons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authentcst9sc. 20.
to the subscriber on or before the loth cay
Of december. AID. 1892; otherwise the! my my
law e gysn s4eaaede aadsr H~ mg hsnd al sR
Of ef'aFe February. 1882. ". SIDNEY BAssLEE.
fseai5 Seal Attest: VICTOR 8. MERscH; pep;
uty Register Of Wills for the Dstfiet Oh
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
FRANK STETsON, Attorney,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding Probate Court
tsssts Gssats Mo q Jossphine sss1 de Lasnel; de-
for, probate Of the last viii and testament
Collins. it is ordered this -4th day Of Feb-
ruary, AID. 1892. that Herbert Conkiin
address unknown: Frederick Conklin., address
next 2; Kin q q, josephine c: de .Lssnel. de-
said court on Monday, the 18th day Of
March AID. 1882, at 10 o'clock am, to
show cause why such application should not
be granted; Let notice. hereof be published
EVENING once in eaeS of .hres
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned the first publication to BE-
not less than thirty days before said return
oay. DANIEL W. ODONOGHUE. Justice,
seal Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Deputy
Register OF wills for the District Of CofIm-
bia' Clerk of the Probate Court. fe6.l3.2o
COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS. sU-
preme Court, District of Columbia, John
Paul Earnest Chairman. Tower Building;
Ralph Given, Secretary. 9Th 4, D Sts NV
Notice is hereby given that the list pub
hshed herewith contains the names of all
appIlcants FOR admission to the bar of the
Supreme Court of the District CT Columbia
tlGn tIfn held December II, IS and 1s, 1881.
mat any information tending to affect the
eligibility of any Of said applicants on moral
grounds be furnished the committee on or
before March Is. 1882. John Paul Earnest,
Shalrman, Tower Building l4th & K Streets
NV Ralph Given. Secretary, 9Th b
Evening star., 1932-02-20
-THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
EXECuTRIX' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING FRAME
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 2l2

EXECUTRlx' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING FRAME
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 2l2
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of the power vested in me as
the duly qualified executrix under the last
will of Henry Beverly. deceased, duly ad-
mitted to probate by the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia in Cause Adminis-
tration No. 37585, this is to give notice that
l. as executrix as aforesaid will, on MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1882, AT FOUR THIRTY PM, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of said premises 212 18th street
southeast. the following described land and
premises: Being lot 80l in square east OF
lois. as per plat recorded among the rec
ords OF the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia; will all the improve
ments therein.
Terms Of sale: ALL CASH. A deposit OF
five hundred dollars (s500l required at the
time of sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise the deposit to
be forfeited. Conveyancing, recording. etc.
at purchasers cost. Sale subject to ap-
proval, ratification and confirmation OF the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
Executrix reserves the right to resell said
land and premises at the risk of the default
ing purchaser after five (5J days advertise
ment III some newspaper published in the
city OF Washington. D. c.
CLARA JOHNSON.
Executrix.
j T. SETTLE.
GEO G JEFFERSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Evening star., 1932-02-20

SALE OF THE
VALUABLE ELEVE EN-
STORY, BASEMENT AND
SUB-BASEMENT BRICK
AND STONE HOTEL PROP
ERTY KNOWN AS THE
HAMILTON HOTEL, LO-
GATED AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF FOUR
TENTH AND K STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
COMMITTEE oaIar OF BAR EXAMINERS. sU-

Oh tttS. N. w.
Thelma Davis Ackiss
Minnie Louise Asmutf
Gordon NJ. Atherholt
Esther r. Baker {
Frederick Armstrong
Ballard
Wiley B. Barefoot
Merritt Barton
William Webb Bays
kfoncure B. Berg
Charles Oscar Berry
Nellie E. Bishop
Fordyce A. Boutwell,
Ollie James Bowen
Helen Bowers
Charles John Brandt
Leila NJ. Brown
Lucy williams Brown
Mary Agnes Brown
Horace A. Bruechert
Milton BuchleT
Michael Edward
Buckley. Jr.
John W. Bulkley
Lawrence James
Burby
John J. Burke
Robert W. Burton
Arthur 3. Caldwell
Henry B. Candee
Walter r. Cantrell
Willard Foster Carey
Byron H. Carpenter
r. Hamilton CaWooc
Joseph eastman
curtis Z. Chadwick
Harry Webb
Clayton. Jr.
Frank S. Clinton
Stanley N. Collins
ARTHUR G.. Connolly
William K. Copenhave
James B. Corridor
Elizabeth NJ. Cox
Clarence i. Crown
Charles F. Daley
Abner Stautfer
De Chant
Alfred Francis Dees
/, Charles Leo De Orse'
Joseph Flippcr
/ Derricotte
! Tyree Dillard. Jr
| William Logan Donne
| Alfred Ls wrence Dol
! Cecil S. Down
lester II. Duquette
John Edward Dwyer
| James Murvin Earnes
Malcolm NJ. EDWARDS
William 9.
Edwards. Jr.
Nathaniel Ely
Louise Falllgant
Donald Hudson
Fassett
! Isadore Feinson
David Fields ,~
Albert j. Fitzpatrick
Richard Raymond
Titzslmmons
Thomas Joseph raw
Robert E. Fowler
Nathan Friedenbers
Karl Friedolln FrisDi
Morris NJ. Fritz
George B. Furman
AneeIo c. Gamma
Eliot Y. Gates
Charles o. GayloIo
paul Monroe Gelst
I.eona w. Gilbert
Harry Francis Giliis
Wm. A. GLASGOW
Mildred S. Gott
Walter l.. Green
Katherine NJ. Grubo
Virginia L. Harrison
Ashley L. Hawken
Catherine E
Hoffman, ,..u
David Kay Holthet
Jean H. Horwitz
lanes X. Hugnes
Helen c. Hum
Rollln A. Hunter
Walter Henry
Edward Jaeger
Grace Kenoce
Martha Kass
Andrew Kenny,
William Patrick
Kilmain -,..,
Blanche w. Knlgn'
HNichael F. Kresky, J
Ralph E. Lancaster
| Goorpa Frank
Evening star., 1932-02-20
sALE-BUs1NEss PROPERTY
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

RENT-RCSINESS PKUFEK11.
FOR RENT-l7l9 goth ST. NV. JUST OFF
Conn. ave.-Store and dwelling IN eoing 10
cation: $50 per month. THOMAS 2.
BROWN 615 4i2 st. s.w.
LARGE STORE, SUITABLE FOR BEAUTY
parlor; rent reasonable. Address Box lSa.H'
Star office. ZZ-
1866 n sT5N,E-STORE AND LARGE
rooms and bath on End floor; electricity,
-hot-water heat: SIPS per mo-
JESSE L HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
lI43 CONN AVE NW..s5O $500 90
fu1nisbed rrtg ed ii"' opp@' '.,0....... AGO 90
oaiS I4tb e. NV " l25 90
400 II 81 ~ a - $500
1894 - ,ionrn st n Basement ~ so on
ona Gront y, ~ " ~ 35 or
iS67 oth st n " W - $500
Il pierce st nv ~ IS 90
THE WAsHINGToN LOAN & TRUST co.
500 ST NV Phone National 3440
Evening star., 1932-02-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Aucttoneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
10 r., 2 Baths, No. 1449 Har-
ward Street NV, with Two
Car Garage in Rear.

ruaTy ar srd. i 1927, and recorded May sth. 1927,
recorder reso e Of deeA Of the District Of colum;
pfe fhereby. ao tn the nndess:sned trustees viii oeT
PHfRp pSR 81 TRF sss AT
FouRo + SUR oTHiRTY HRf O'CLOCK Pm, the follow;
Columbia. to wit: Lot 36 in Katie Jorss ct
al subdivision in block 80, North Grounos
of Columbia University, as per plat recofoeo
a III IN N se liz M
excep: SO much thereof as was eonveyed to
I1 n t ber pay % vat at S ef %
the land records Of the District OF Columbia;
and together. with all rights to use the SAD
wall reserved in said deed: now KNOWN 1of
taxation purposes as lot So3 square 267O.
Terms of sale PESpe5ty will BE- or soid sTs
Particulars Of which will be made known at
time Of sale: balance one.third cash, no the
sented by promissory notes Of the purchaser,
payable In one and two years, with interest
at s per cent per annum from day OF sale:
payable semi-annually, secured by second
over trust. at option of purchaser. A de-
posit of $500 REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale.
Examination OF title, conveyancing, record
ing and notarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
days from day Of sale: otherwise trustees
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after ive
days advertisement Of SUCH resale In some
OF depssit may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
AMANDUs F. JoRss,
1-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RFA1Tr1F1I1, HoMF-uITRA MODERN.

GROOM. 2-BATH MODERN HOME ON 10th
st NV Price less than assessment for
quick deal E. NJ. AIKEN. 927 18th 81. NV.
Nat 1856 evenings Wis. 3293.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
RENT-ELATS.

TO FIRST CLASS POULTRY ANT
truck farm. on shares; near city, give refer,
ences. Address Box 293-H, Star ONCE. ~
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
wANTED-SUBURBAN.
EAI.E-FARMS.

CLARENDON OR BALLSTON. OR RM
apartment. furnished. OF house, lmmeoiatety
Can Clarendon ll8-W-1, to pm
Evening star., 1932-02-20

fz~The above sale is POSTPONED until TUES
PAY THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEB
RUARY; 1882. AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm,
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-02-20

j. T. SEI TIE,
GEO. G. JEFFERSON
Attorneys at Law,
Gil ST. NV fel6-dSdsexSu&hol
Evening star., 1932-02-20
WE THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z TRUST

CO.. Trustee.
fel5,dGis, ,exSu&hol
Evening star., 1932-02-20
WOODBRIDGE ID. G.

w -
OPEN AND HEATED DAILY UNTIL 9 NJ.
4lO5 22nd st. ne.-Callfornla has nothing
on this new modern bungalow every mooeFn
convenience. ..
3722 26th ST. ne-A 3-bed-room cottage
with h.-w.h, tile bath and shower. double
oak floors, on 4 nicely planted lot; $3.50, on
OTHER WOODBRIDGE HOMES, s5,45o UP.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO,
2377 I Ave NE North 1908
Evening star., 1932-02-20

Continued on Next Pase.A
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

Records
High team game, Amity, No. 1, 697.
| High team set. Amity No /, III,
High individual game, Claggett, l57,
| Aigh individual set, N. Croft, SsS.
! High individual average, P. Elicit, 113,
F, Sreatest spares, E. Donaldson, 75.
greatest strikes Bartlett, IL
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Bowling Tonight

District League-Rendezvous W. Con-
vention Hall, at Rendezvous; Lucky
Strike VS.. Hyattsvllle, at Lucky Strike
National Capital League-Fountain
Palace vs. B. & O.. Temple Laundry
vs. Ye Olde Tobacco. at Lucky Strike.
odd Fellows League-Harmony vs.
Covenant. Mt. Nebo VS.. Phoenix, at
Convention Hall.
Takoma LeaEue-Colorado Service
vs. Youngbloods, Takoma P. o. VS..
Southern Building supply. at Takoma
Almas Temple League-Oriental B.
VS.. Legion, Floor vs.. Camels, at Almas
Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League
Vests Coffee Shop vs.. Sligo. at Hyatts-
Vile,
Friendship, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-Ar-
cades VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts-
Vile.
Arcade-Sunshine League-Rugs vs..
Laundrymen, Cold Storage vs.. Dry Clean
ers, at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League-D. c.
tos VS.. Standard Art Marble, r. A.
Meyer vs.. Standard Engineering, A. w.
Lee VS.. Maloney Concrete, Biggs and
Kirchner vs.. High Reilley, Geo. A. Full
Ter vs.. Fuller Bricklayers, ]. C. Flood
VS.. Minte Paint, at Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League-Ladies
No. 2 VS.. Wholesale Treasurers vs.. Re-
tail Domestic, Customers vs. Commercial,
House Heating vs.. Ladies No. 3, Indus
trial vs.. Fitting No. l, Meter Shop VS..
East Station, Suburban Properties vs.
Collection, Street vs. General Accounting,
Meter Inspectors VS.. Customers Service,
West Station VS.. Georgetown Office. Fit
ting No. VS.. Ladies No. l. at Conven-
tion Hall.
. Interstate Commerce League-Land
Section VS.. Traffic, Mails and Files VS..
Inquiry, Engineers VS.. Informal Cases,
Attorneys vs. Valuation, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
COLONIALS WIN

Richards Colonials defeated
Olmsted Grillmen last night, 23
to %. Kidwell'S accurate shoot
ing was the feature of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

Howard'S gang came away from
the first tussle 13 pins in arrears,
thanks to the powerful maple
banging Of Baltimore sub, Henry
Miller.
Miller, inserted in the lineup
for the fourth and fifth games,
reeled off 148 and a 140 game,
to put the faltering Orioles in
front.
The Robeyites picked up their
margin in the final game, when
they piled up a 613 total to the
Lucky Strikes weak 562. Both
teams had excellent sets-2,994
and 1881.
The Kings All-Star aggregation
consists of Robey, Henry Penn and
Bill Knocke, all of whom rolled in
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, and doc" Pickus,
Ollie Ruark and Henry Miller.
Campbell's lineup will be himself,
Hokie Smith, Dutch Weidman,
Chester Bid and Ed Blakeney.
LyleS, Reese Roll
Ashley Lyles and Professor"
Reese will tackle Tony Maley and
Stuart Patti in a doubles match
at Temple at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. Patti and Maley are the
two standout stars of the Wild
Turanians, and Lyles and Reese
of the Princess Theater team, in
the Temple Minor League. A
Snappy set-to is anticipated.
Jack Talbert, Georgetown's Red
Menace, attacked the pins with
great vigor in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League and piled up 181
OF them in one game with eight
spares and one strike. But the
pins got even with him in the
other two games in which he
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
v. & |. IN BEST
SHAPE Of YEAR
FORDEV|LS /

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 25.-Meet-
in the only college football game
ing in the only college football
game in the middle Atlantic
states, Duke University and Wash
ington and Lee clash in the Duke
stadium tomorrow afternoon.
Rounding into shape, the Gen.
erals will be able to trot out on
the field a team which will be In
the best physical condition this
season. The washington and Lee
gridders have been hampered all
this season with injuries. Some
Of their best men have been out.
but they will have their full roS.
ter with them at Durman ana
be able to shoot the works"
against the Blue Devils tomorrow.
Devils Upset s
The Devils remember that they
were favorites to cop the game
in 1927, but the Generals beat
them. Last year Duke was heavily
on odds to win, but the Blue Devils
eked out a to 0 victory when
Mason ran q kickoff SO yards for
the only score of the game.
Duke will not go into the game
overconfident, and is expecting q
real battle. On the other hand,
the Generals evidently have their
minds on upsetting the Devils and
hope to thereby end their season
successfully.
Washington and Lee will pre-.
sent several individual stars. In
the backfield is a triple threaten
in the 165-pound flash, Sawyers,
who has been a main cog in their
offensive attacks.
SeatOn in Form
Bill Seaton, quarterback, who
has been out. with injuries, will
return to the lineup against Duke.
He is considered a heady field gen.
eral who does part Of the passing,
and from the port side. Washing.
ton and Lee has another Of the
famous family Of Mattox this year.
He is a sophomore and plays at
half.
The Generals line is strength
ened with Bolen, 182.pound guard;
Grive, 200-pound center, and Dyer,
l98-pound tackle, all of whom have
been outstanding.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Football Results
LOCAL

LOCAL
George Washington, 4; Oklahoma, =.
Howard u, 12; Lincoln, o.
QuanticO Marines. rs; Carlisle Med
Iona Prep New Rochelle, N. ",
IA; 9. Y: Prep, IL.
Tech High. 10; Charlottesville (va),
New York a., IS; Carnegie Tech. 8.
PennsyIvaniR. 1s; Cornell, I.
DDugGsesnTTe' 3; Geneva, 0; =
.,, Penn Military, 22; st. Johns tAnnap-
Albright. 2s; Urslnus, 0.
Navy 'B" Team. II; Pittsburgh "B"
St. Thomas, .s: Canisius, 0.
Gettysburg, 8; Franklin and Mar
Army Plebe'. s1; Dickinson Sem
EBIoOklyn;, So; Cooper Union, 0.
Concord, 12; BluefieId. 9.
Davis-Elkins, IA; st. Vincent, g.
staten Island. iS; New York. 10
(prO).
Virginia, IA: North Carolina, 2.
Tennessee. 26: Kentucky. 0.
Alabama, 20: Vanderbilt. o.
u South Carolina, .: North Carolina
Y. p l.. as; v. NJ. l.. o.
Furman, Z; Clemson. O.
RisS%S%d RiI@sS% Il, William WnhS FSTs1t SnG Mary
cSt9vI Ccst.wba; so 20; c,,L LenOir- Rhyme. o.
BluefieId Institute. 10: st. Paul, 1S.
King, 81; Milligan, 0.
Morgan, 10; Virginia state. Z.
Georgetown (KyD. IA; Transylvania,
Clark. 9: Morris-Brown. 0.
Mercer, Z; OglethOrpe, 6.
shay: s6,.&E :; St. Augustine. 77; la,
Mi:s!ssiPpi. is: Mississippi state. Q: Q:
MississippI College, Z: NIillsaps, 9.
3'.nI. GRion o.; IA; v.p HAMPTON Institute. 1S.
South Carolina Aggies. IL; Ciafiin, O.
Rollins, Z: NewbPrry, 0.
North Carolina College. 20; Green's
Howard Payne. 9: Southwestern, 0.
North Dakota. 18; LOyOla, 6.
Appalachian, 13; Langley Field, :.
MIDWEST
Detroit. IA: Oregon State, 9.
Nebraska, 21: Missouri, g.
North Dakota State, 20; Morning
Miami u. FL; Cincinnati, 1s.
Akron, 20; Mount Union. 0.
st. Louis u, 19; Washington O., 0.
Western Reserve, 8; John Carroll, 8.
WittenbeFg, Z; Dayton, 8.
Missouri Valley, IL; Central, O.,
Monmouth, 90; Knox, n.
Wichita T., 2S: Washburn, Z.
College Of EmpOria, 10; EmpOria
Kansas Wesleyan. 1s; Baker, !.
Cornell NOwa). 0; Bradley, o.
Hillsdale. Al; Adrian. 0.
Xavier. 90: Haskell Indians, 7.
Bethany. Z; Mcpherson, 2.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Arizona, 6.
Texas, 81; Texas A. and M, o.
Tulsa. IA; Oklahoma City, 0.
Simmons, 13; Texas Tech, IL.
Abilene Christian. 12; Daniel Baker, 0.
Texas Mines. 81: st. Edwards, 13.
Trinity University. 50: Austin, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist, IA; Southwest
eFn, 7.
Centenary. o; Arkansas, o.
FAR WEST
Southern California, 0; Washington, 6.
Washington State. 3: U. c. L. A., o.
st. Mary's, Z: Oregon, O.
Idaho. 80; Utah Aggies, o.
Colorado Aggies, 90; Wyoming O., o.
Brigham Young, 13; 8. Dakota, 7.
Denver o., 9; Colorado, 0.
Nevada. Z; Fresno State, 0.
Whittier, 13; Redlands, Z.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

could only tag 95 and "a Of them,
for 370 set.
Perhaps, no one gained more
satisfaction out of The Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes than
Joe Pricci, captain of the District
League leading Occidental Hotel
team.
Pricci Tickled Pink
Joe had hoped to have all five
of his regulars enter in the classic,
and was tickled pink when he dis
covered that his fond hopes had
been realized. The five entries
were Make Rosenberg, Astor
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Dutch"
Newman and Joe himself.
Strangely enough Joe was the
only one to collect of the quinte'
He received high game award.
Harrison. Clarke and Rosen-
berg all bettered 1900" with 1881
1915 and 1901 respectively. Har-
rison finished just out Of the
money.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
KEEN RING FOES
At TPORTNER'S

A squared circle discussion that
promises to put all arms confer.
ences to shame takes place Mon.
day night at Portner's Arena
where Benny Schwartz and Eddie
Burl declare war in an eight.
round battle, the natural" ban.
tamweight tussle of the year.
peace! Peace. Let's have
peace at any price," quOth
frankie Rice in his own gym.
nasium in a free-fOr-all after
the former had invited the lat
ter to participate in q friendly
workout.
It took lie Rice, Billy Bandy
Frankie Rice, a retinue Of train
ers and handlers standing around
to pry the boys apart that event
full afternoon.
Continue frankie: eff you
guys want to fight, why don't
you cash in on it. I'll put you
both on at my club next week,
what Say?"
It was all right with Eddie, but
Benny said nix, amscray and 9
lot of other things. Benny didn't
like the way Eddie gave him those
guns.
Roly-poly frankie Mann, the
Day Nursery matchmaker, tooh
up where Rice left off and after
three weeks of trying, finally got
the two boys together.
For those who are interested
K. o. Burns and frankie Fullam
have been signed to go in the
semi-windup Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
COLGATE SHOWS.
RARE FORM
By QUENTIN REYNOLDS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. IS.
The Red Raiders of the Che
mango are writing home to tell
the folks that they won't be
home for the Christmas holidays.
Unless present plans miscarry,
Andy Kerr's Red Raiders will be
spending those days under sunny
western skies demonstrating to a
Rose Bowl audience that Eastern
football isn't so bad after all.
Yesterday $1,000 spectators
watched in awe as this Colgate
team toyed with a powerful
Brown eleven, to win by a 81 to %
score and those $1,000 are con-
vinced the Red, Raiders have
what it takes to be a champion.
They bombarded Brown with
rapier-like, thrusts, bewildered
Brown with feints and deceit
and when the occasion war.
ranted employed steam roller
tactics.
Last night Brown could only
shake a battered head, look up
with eyes that held a note Of
reproach and say in apologetic
tones: II didn't know it was
loaded"
Great Game
It was a great game-for two
periods. During the first half a
fine line let down once once and
Colgate had to be satisfied with
a 6-point lead at half time.
That first touchdown scored by
Colgate was a forerunner Of what
was to come.
The teams had been fighting
stubbornly with both Whitley Ask
and Bob Chase thrilling the ca
pacity crowd with their great
punting. Ask stood on his 40
yard stripe and sent up a high
boot. The ball sailed over Chase's
head, hit the 5-yard line and as
though still obeying the orders of
Ask, caromed out of bounds.
Brown was in a spot. Chase
punted back but the nimble Ask
ran the kick back to the Brown
35-yard stripe.
Now the maroon-clad players
crouched listening to the bark of
Quarterback Soleau's voice. He
was calling on the team to give
everything. They answered. Bob
Rowe jammed through the line.
Bob Samuel sneaked around end
and Ask just climbed all over
the Brown team. A surprise pass,
Ask to Anderson and the ball
was on the 3-yard line. Then
Rowe smashed across. Rowe made
the score but it was that great
punt of Asks which started the
raiders on their rampage.
All Colgate
From then on it was all Col.
gate although Brown aided by
two penalties for forward pass
interference managed to get the
ball to the Colgate 1.foot line as
the half ended.
In the third period Colgate
forced a safety and in the final
quarter two more touchdowns
climaxed the great victory. The
second touchdown of the game
came after a 70-yard march.
SplnnerS, double Spinners, laterals
and quick thruStS were hurled at
Brown and even Tom Gilbane.
Browns fine center, was helpless
against such legerdemain.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
A|N|TY RETAINS
DUCKP|N LEAD

Amity No. / continued to stay
on top by virtue Of a three-gam
victory over Eastern. The Amity
quint contributed a game of 592
and total set Of 1868. Ed Donald.
son and brother, Frank, each con.
tr1buted 1853 to pace the winners.
Columbia won two games from
Amity No. 2 and then dropped the
same number to Friendship. Pat.
ton, of Columbia, continued to
drop in big games, getting a game
OF 142 in the first match and 154
in the second
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Green Packers Hold
Pro Grid Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
Green Packers today held their
lead in the National Professional
Football League through their
7-to-O win over the Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday; 10000 fans
saw the game won on a pass
from Herber to Bruder.
Twice coming from behind the
Staten Island Stapletons played
q 1918 tie with the New York
Giants before a crowd Of 5000 at
Staten Island.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Chicago Bears Take
Citu Pro Grid Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Chi.
cago Bears today held the City's
professional football champion
ship as the result of their "a to
0 shutout of the Chicago Cardi;
mails.
The Bears, led by Red Grange,
completely outclassed their towns
men in the annual Turkey Day
classic, scoring in every quarter
except the last.