davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
WATERBURIANSM
 HORSE SHOE MEET FOR STATE HON0RS
Booth, Stemnl and Burnell Brothers Will Compete
 in Bridgeport Sun.

A record entry is expected for the third annual state champions ship horseshoe pitching tourney to be held in Bridgeport Sunday aft- ernoon.
 Some of the best pitchers in the state anticipate competing for the novel prizes. Sam Lane of Stam- ford, defending champion will be on hand to defend his crown and the field will include such stars as Sam Bartram, Bridgeport cham pion, Joe Kekacs, Al O'Deli and Bill Cooper of Bridgeport, Len Barker and Jim Cowles of Hart ford, Richard Booth, Carl Stemm, Oscar and Albert Burnell of Wa terbury, Bill Bailey of Plainfie1d and Earl Stickney of Middletown.
 Last Call
 Entries for the tourney close Saturday, october 21 with Andy Marzik, 2s9 Lafayette street, Bridgeport. The tourney will be held at Beardsley Park starting at 10:30 a. m. next Sunday.
 The tourney rules follow:
 1. Each contestant will pitch forty-four (44) shoes in the elim- ination contest on a point basis.
 2. The twelve (12) highest will pitch a round-robin tournament
 8. The elimination pitch will start at 10 a. m., and contestants reporting after 9:45 a. m. will not be registered.
 4. Entries will close with the Bridgeport Herald on Thursday, October 19, at 6 p m.
 5. To be eligible to enter, a player must have been a bona-fide resident of the state of Connecti- cut for period of six (6) months prior to the contest.
 6. All shoes must be certified before the start of the tournament.
 7.. National official rules will govern the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
PLENTY OF ACTION STARTS EARLY IN
 SIX-DAY RACE
Spencer and Debaets Lead Field Now on l2-H0nr
 Schedule in Boston

Boston, October 17 = (UP) = Stealing a lap on the field shortly before the first days 12-hour grind ended at 1 a. m. this morning, Freddy Spencer, former American sprint champion and his partner, Gerard Debaets, veteran Belgian, led the 13 teams when racing was halted for a 12-sour rest in the modified 6-day bicycle race at Bos- ton Garden.
 Shotening the event to 70 hours, 12-hours-a-day, instead of the usual 24-hour grind, had the de- sired effect and resulted yesterday in almost continuous tanning. and more than the usual number of spills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
WRESTLING
fRx united Pressl

At Lawrence, Mass.-Lvon Rob- erts, Montreal. threw Fred Carone Lynn; Pat Fraley, Canada, drew with Karol Zbyszko. New York; John Swensky. Lyonn, threw Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Jack Martin, Law renee, threw Scotty Mckenzie Lowell.
 At Portland, Me.-Bull Martin New Jersey, threw Benny Ginsberg New York; Regis Eiki, Boston threw Hank Barber, Dartmouth; Elmer Holzworth, New York threw Zeus Wilczewski, Boston; Pete Savoldi, Michigan, threw Ralps Fay, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

inxorabe law of the jungle didn't exist there Columbia or the bodes TOT the Morningside eTights.
  few 
 grinder  points its victims begging for  you it strictly alone Princeton this itching to that to Field last mediocre against Virginia
  FredD of behind the Inc No of
  Virginia Occasional line plays drew the backs in close again mak
  had two passzo himself of further polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
DOLAN KNOCKS OUT
 JOHNSON AT ALBANY

Albany, N. T.. oct. 16-A hard left hand smash to the jaw of Wal ter Johnson, negro welterweight from Syracuse, gave Irish Eddie Dolan of Waterbury, Conn, clean knockout in the third round of his eight round bout here tonight. Dolan outboxed and outslugged Johnson throughout the first two rounds and then put the con- vincer" on the negro in short order after weakening him with right and left hooks to the, head and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

436 458 462-1356 High Single-Wood, 131. High Three-Wood and Shumway, a23. : High Game-Smith, 509. High Team-Smith, 1,466.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
The Standings
TEXAS TECH COACH
 BANS GRID "SISSIES''

Lubbock, Tex, (UP)-No "sis- sies' can hang around on Coach Pete Cawthons' Texas Tech foot ball squad.
 Coach Cawthon barr oap from the dressing rooms, making his men remove the dirt by vigorous massaging with cold water = to tougher their skin. Players are not allowed to drink water either on the practice field or during a game,
 And if. they can't "take it'' that way, Cawthon doesn't want them on his squad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

A 419 Ar 466-l292 High Sing1e-Prisavage. 138. High Three-Stokes, 355. Flight Game-Jenusaitis, 800. High Team-Chaponis, 1405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
HAWK CAUSED AUTO CRASH

Lampasas, Tex (U.P.) - A hawk that flew into an automobile windshield caused Clyde McAnnel- ly injuries about the face and shoulders. He lost control of the car, ran into an embankment. and was knocked unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
sPECIAL MATCH GAMES

SPECIAL MATCH GAMES
 In Special Match at the Gen. lot Recreation last night the Gen. lot Four won by 278 pins. This was the return of their home ana home series. The Shince1 Four won. at Derby by seven pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

>4O4 430 523-1357 High Single-Yoksa, 138. High Three-Adams, 365. High Game-Yoksa, 523. High Team--Mazaika, 1.402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Boxing and Wrestling Shows
To Vie for Patronage Tonight

tackle Tiger Nelson, the fall guy Of
the league; Cliff Olsen will meet Jacques
Humberto, and George Zaharias will
tangle with Herbie Freeman.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free. The show, providing no
rain Is falling. will begin at $3.50
O'Clock.
The same fight show slated for Twin
City last night, will be presented in its
entirety tonight.
The card follows: Leroy Dougan VS..
Half Pint Lopez. eight rounds; Pete
Bevans vs. Keller Crawford. six rounds;
Roy Manley VS.. Cowboy Harry Grey,
six rounds; Sammy Romano VS.. Joe
Gauzman. six rounds and Jack Quig-
ley VS.. Sailor Leonard, four rounds.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Fort Washingtons ring show, ratned
out Monday, will be presented tomor-
row. Two eight-round bouts. featuring
Roddy Davis and Make Koshover, and
Carey Wright VS.. Pepper Young. will
headline the card. A six-rounder lists
Bob Lowry and Soldier Clarke, and
fours schedule Doug Swetnam VS.. Sol
dier Shasburger and Mickey Lewis VS..
Soldier Larkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
OHIOAN IS LEADING
SENIOR GOLF Event
Lee, North American Champ, Scores
1856 in U. S. Association
Title Tournament.

DYE, N. Y, September IA R.-
K Raleigh w. Lee Of Columbus,
Ohio, recent winner Of the North
American senior golf championship, has
forged to the front in the United States
Senior Golf Association tournament by
adding a second 78 to his Tuesday
round for a 36-hole total Of 1856.
Lee took the lead from DR.. George
T. Gregg of Oakmont, Pa, who equaled
the championship record with a "a
Tuesday, but cracked on the last nine
yesterday and finished with an 80 and
a two-day total Of 157.
Third place went to another Oak
mont player Robert w. Smith, with
1853, while David N. Tallman of Mime
apolis was fourth with 100.
A second division of players, among
them the defending champion, Findlay
S. Douglas. will start its share of the
36-hole test today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
STANFORD ELEVEN
TO STRESS ATTACK
twill Go Right After Touch
DOWNS" Asserts Thornhill,
Warmers Successor.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

|DALO ALTO, Calf, September
- 14.-Claude Earl 'Tiny"
/ Thornhill, 23O pounds of
Drawn and good humor, is
going to try to coach Stanford
out of the foot ball blues this
season with a daring style of Of
fensive play he has cherished
during the II years he served as
assistant here.
But Tiny" knows it is man sized
, job If for no other reason than he is
following in the footsteps Of one of
foot balls most famed mentors. Glenn
Pop" Warner.
When Warner moved on to Temple
University he left Thornhill a handful
of experienced players, a wealth Of bril-
liant sophomore talent and q tested
system Of foot ball.
Stanford's new head coach does not
intend to tamper with the Warner fun
damentals, but notifications and off,
shoots in yard-gaining methods he will
ulSdl ulutItuCe UtlWcelI
conservative foot ball and stunning all
round attack that probably will surprise
followers Of the big red team.
"'VXIE'RE going to get right out
w and 60 after the touchdowns,"
says Thornhill. 1--WE may not
win all Of our games, but nobody will be
able to rule us out for not trying.
THE team is going to have a punch
inside the flve-yard line. That's been
one of our troubles in the past. It is
not first downs we want so much as
touchdowns.
THE basic principle Of our offense
will not be reverses.
I'VE are three deep all around, but
| the chief problem will be whether or
not our younger players hold up. Four
or five sophomores will be in the lineup
at all times, so 1t will be a question as
to how they perform under steady fire."
The schedule:
September-23, San Jose State at Palo
Alto 80, U. c. L. A. at Palo Alto.
October-7, Santa Clara at Palo Alto;
IA, Northwestern at Chicago: 81, San
Francisco at San Francisco; %, WASH
ington at Seattle.
November-. Olympic Club at Palo
Alto; IL, Southern California at Los
Angeles: 10, Montana at Palo Alto; rs,
California at Palo Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Sandlot Ball

Y VICTORIOUS over the Boys Club
" All-Stars yesterday by 7 to S,
Muddy Ruels gained the right to
oppose the Boys Club Eagles in the
play-off series of the Washington Boys
Club indoor base ball championship.
The seven-game series will start Tues
day.
Gaithersburg Aces and the Rockville
A. A. will clash In the fourth game Of
their five-game series Sunday at Cath
ersburg. Rockville is leading with 2
to l.
Diamond Jays and Schwartz Cleaners
divided yesterday in a double-header,
Jays winning the first, 6 to S, and
Schwartz taking the second, 9 to 5.
Following are some teams seeking
games
Mount Rainier A. c.. for Sunday.
Call Emerson 8108.
Phoenix A. c., for Saturday. Lincoln
5603-J
Rinaldi A. c., for Sunday. Emerson
1852.
Gichner Red sox, for Saturday. West
242O.
Brenizers, for Sunday. Metropolitan
$685.
Schwartz Cleaners, for Saturday with
q midget team. Lincoln 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Washington and Jefferson Fades as Grid Factor
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR.
CHICAGO broke Washington's win
~ streak, defeating the Nationals,

CHICAGO broke Washington's win
~ streak, defeating the Nationals,
ga. Cleveland, from whom
Washington had just captured five
straight games, downed the league
leading Philadelphia team, and the
Nationals now are two games be-
hind the second-place Maps. Pitcher
Joe Boehling was ineffective against
the White Sox and received poor
support. Eddie Cicotte, who pitched
we'll for the Sox, until he developed
a wild streak, was replaced by
Scott. Clyde Milan, Washington
outfieldef, made q fine stab OF q
liner from Catcher Ray Schalk's
bat.
George Mcbride, Washington
shortstop, who at first declined to
accept a testimonial from his ad-
mirers, now has been prevailed
upon to do SO. Leading business
men Of the city are interested in
the movement to honor the crack
Washington shortstop. H. S. Rec
side, vice president Of the Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co., Is treas
urer of the committee.
Georgetown's opening foot ball
game with the Seaman Gunners has
been called of by the latter's in
ability to put team on the field.
Maryland Agricultural College will
play its first game against Balti-
Jim Vaughan pitched the Chi
cago Cubs to 40 wip over Brook
Ign yesterday.
Government Hospital for the In
sane tossers won the Potomac
League pennant, defeating Congress
Heights, lot. Big Six Mumford
was the winning pitcher.
In the Brookland Church League,
the Baptist nine was a lilo victor
over Episcopal. Flood, Bailey, Schu-
mate and West took batting honors.
Jimmy Kerr, Sam johnson, Bob
Murphy, Billy Martin and Buck
Howard are competing in a field
meet today at Vigilant Park.
E. w. Ford and r. D. Morgan
tied for high honors in the Analostan
Gun Club second annual registered
trapshoot.
Among names mentioned in duck
McKnew, Jacobsen. John Eiker.
Harry Stanford, Bill Rider, Louis
Eiseman, Clifford Borden, c. w.
Kieney. A. Noyes. A. Hopkins, H.
Littleford, F. Alcott, Bontz, G.
Mann, John Baltz, c. Salb, M. Nc
Cormick, Leslie Malcolm. Dyer,
Vince GULL, M. Chaconas, Tom
Tassa, N. Taylor, c. Miller, Skinny
Carroll, j. H. Richards, jr.; Eddie
McKnew, Harry Krauss, Joe Costi-
nett, R. E. Mikesell, r. w. Miller.
w. Buckley, B. Hanger, Frank
Howard. P. Martin. ]. L. King. H.
Hanford, H. Roberts, Lefty Good
man, DR.. Shade, DR.. Rice, F..
Bresnahan, w. Hurley. H. Hurley,
Oehler, Kamm, Keller, George
Koehler, E. C. Richardson, M.
Brandt, F. Blaisdell, Sam Gheen. w.
Moore, S. Evers, G. Poole, Lyddane,
G. ]. Tucker, C. M. Wright. Q.
Edmonston, o. Scott. ]. Travers, l..
Green and r. L. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SCHOOL GAMES ON AIR
Broadcasts Will Be Started With
Central-Gonzaga Clash.

Contests in the public high school
foot ball championship series will be
described over the radio this season, it
was announced today by station WMAL.
The first game to be broadcast, how
ever, will not be a title game. 1t is
the Central Gonzaga tilt, to be played
October 6, at Central.
The following tentative schedule Of
games to be broadcast has been ar
ranged, with announcers Bob Youse,
Stanley Bell and John Mayo assigned
for duty:
Friday, October 10, Central VS..
Eastern; Tuesday. October II. Tech VS..
Roosevelt; Friday, October 20, Eastern
VS.. Western; Tuesday, october "a, Gen.
trail VS.. Roosevelt; Friday, october 81,
Tech vs.. Western: Tuesday, October 81
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt; Friday, Novem-
Der 3, Central VS.. Tech; Tuesday,
November 7, Roosevelt vs. Western; Fri
day, November 10. Eastern VS.. Tech;
Tuesday, November IA, Central VS..
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
MUSIC EASY, GOLF TOUGH
Links Game, Though, Is Used Only
as a Conditioner.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. P).-Golf and
music 20 hand finland in the life OF
Arthur King, youthful organist and
choirmaster Of fashionable st. Marys
Episcopal Cathedral here.
King practices music three hours
every day-an hour and half on the
organ and an hour and a half on the
piano.
To keep fit for this rigorous schedule,
he plays golf regularly on the munich
pal courses.
His music is great, but as he smil-
ingly admits, I'm one of the worlds
worst golfers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
THE stARCoNNE',

Allleather shoe for business
wear. Full.grain calfskin,
space. stitched tip. Rubber
heel. Big value at. ......$3
THE PRINCETON"
Full Brogue-wing.tip Gus.
tom toe in Black or Brown
calfskin. Medium weight
sole-rubber heel. For street
or business wear. go. $3.50
the sNWALL STREET,
Semi-brogue Oxford of Sc.
lected, full-grain calfskin for
business wear. Medallion
center punch. Wing-tip or
with straight tip without
perforation. Expensive
appearance Of custom.made
shoe at Douglas economy
price Of. ............... IS
1t sDould take several neics.
paper pages to shosU all the
Douglas styles. See them at
any Douglas store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
the ssDARTMoUTHT

Solid leather throughout for
business wear. In Black or
Brown Monarch Scotch
Grain. Heavy, winter.weight
sole. Rubber heel. A win.
ner for Winter at. ...... s.
the ssTRoJAN"
In Black or Brown Monarch
Scotch Grain, with full.
brogue wing.tip and medal.
lion center. Heavy single
sole with rubber heel. Out.
standing Douglas value
at. .............. $4.4U
the "cRIDlRoN"
The favorite among college.
men. English.type in Brown
Scotch Grain. Heavy, win
ter.weight double sole to
shank. Solid.leather heel.
Rugged, but not stiff or
harsh. .................. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

w YREsTIERS and boxers VIII
\A/ vie for the ring spotlight
w tonight, weather permitting,
when the Twin City f1stic
show, postponed last night due to the
steady drizzle, will be staged tonight at
Laurel while Promoter Joe Turner
herds his mat pachyderms into the
ring at Griffith Stadium.
Headlining the weekly mat card at
the ball park tonight will be Wladek
Zbyszko and Dick Shikat, former cham
pions, who are slated to test their skill
In one Of the two finish matches
listed. Wrestlers Of the old school, Shi-
kat and Zbyszko, are expected to fur
nish some Of the finest scientific brand
of milling seen here in. some time.
In the second finish match Gino
Garibaldi, st. Louis tough guy, will
engage Sol Slagel, who avenged Jim
Londos' defeat at the hands Of Joe
Savoldi by spilling the former Notre
Dame grid star in an astonishing up
set at Coney Island this Summer.
The usual trio Of half-hour bouts
will precede the main match. Paul
Bosch, who made hit last week. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
NET PLAY POSTPONED
Wardman Tourney Schedule to Be
Resumed Tomorrow.

Due to rain-soaked courts, play In
the Wardman Park invitation tennis
tournament will be discontinued today,
but the same pairings will be in order
tomorrow, weather permitting.
In one of the feature matches
Anthony Latona, one of the first Of
Washington's standout netmen to be
tripped by the Western newcomer,
Ralph McElvenny, was to receive q
chance to avenge the previous defeat.
In another likely looking match, Dooly
Mitchell. defending champion, will en-
gage Alan Staubly.
The only result with any semblance
of an upset tinge yesterday was Peggy
Keyser's 8-6. IS. IS victory over
Sarah Moore. Favorites in both mems
Summaries and tomorrows pairings:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems singles preliminary round)-Sen-
Wsiedei defeated Judd. 6-a. rs; CARRIER
f ssssee daT RSs e s GeE Hsmm de-
feated Triss; 60, e.: Latona defeated
T ibs oS SSTey vss aVa ahom by
MonsR's ;tsslss9Fsanses Grimes Is. : de- :
f Sass1 S sssa; sShnsGa
held, 81, e.; Peggy keyser deleateo
tinez defeated Mrs G. c. Black. 6-2. 6--1
Bobsy Turney defeated Corinne Frazier,
81. IS. 10 s; Frances Doucette de-
feated Anna Bodony. Go. 3-6. 81;
Miriam Sullivan defeated Ruth Colladay by
default; Dorette Miller defeated Helen Phil
pitt. 6-1, e..
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Women's singles-11 O'Clock: Ruth Mar
tinez VS.. Bobsy Turney. Clara Tabler VS..
Peggy Keyser. Miriam Sullivan VS.. Dorette
Miller l o'clock: Frances Grimes VS.. Mar
ian Butler; 3 o'clock; Frances Doucette VS..
winner Of MartineZ-Turney match.
Women's doubles-12 noon: Corinne Fra
zier-Margaret Graham VS.. Mrs. G. C. Black
Mems singIes-12 noon: Sendel vs. Welsh;
2 O'Clock: Siedel VS.. winner Sendel-Welsh
match. Carver vs. Hamm. Willis VS.. White:
4:3O: Blade VS.. Baker, McElvenny VS.. La
tona; o'clock: Mitchell VS.. Staubly. L,
Sherry VS.. Shore. Hermann VS.. Buchanan.
Cowley vs. Hendrix.
Mems doubtless O'Clock: Ritzenberg-
Gould VS.. CARRIER -Goubeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
JIM lake NOW COLONEL.

It's Col. James Lake now. The
leather lunged popular sports an
nouncer yesterday received a diploma
from South Trimble. clerk of the
House of Representatives and a per-
sonal friend of Gov. Ruby Laffoon Of
Kentucky. appointing Lake as an aid
de camp on the Governors staff, with
the rank and grade Of colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

n YEW YORK, September IA
M Looking over the gridiron
fixtures for the season we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dick Shikat, 223,
Philadelphia, threw Floyd Marshall,
800, 20:49, Arizona.
BUFFALO,, NJ Y-Joe Savoldi, 1877,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Man
Mountain" Dean, 293 Oean disqualified
for kickinRl. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
ONCE GRAND GAME
NOW PITT TUNE-UP
Turkey Day Classic Moved
Up to September-Month
Has Few Big Tits.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, September IA
M Looking over the gridiron
Y fixtures for the season we
strike a very ironical en-
gagement right at the outset,
Pittsburgh versus Washington &
Jefferson, September 80.
How are the mighty fallen! For
w. & j., though small, was mighty.
A very nifty flow of material went
into the little Pennsylvania insti-
tuition year after year and its
teams were annually tough fare
for all the biggest fellows.
But latterly they have been con-
centrating upon the sheer work of the
curriculum, and the athlete with the
shoulders of Stranger Lewis and a
forehead which ended just above the
bridge of the nose found little en-
couragement at this seat of learning
So now what used to be one of the
classic features of the season, the an
nual Thanksgiving day game between
Pitt and w. & j., has been moved
forward into September. And we are
not SO sure that the powers that be IN
Washington, Pa, do not find life as a
consequence just bit less hectic and
mentally disturbing.
"HE game in point Of importance
stands without rival through
out the country on September 80,
~, uharn Riff .I0nPS'
Louisiana State eleven will get its
blooding in what promises to be a
rigorous mingling with Rice of Hous-
ton, Tex. Come to think, Tulane may
find her hands full with Texas A. &,
M, but not necessarily.
Otherwise the September grid
iron calendar presents the usual
grist of contests in which the big
fellows are trying out their
strength, their versatility and
their finesse against outfits of
humble position in the intercol-
legiate gridiron world.
Fordham will shoot her new Notre
Dame stuff against lowly Albright on
September 30 Amherst plays Hobart
Cornell meets st. Lawrence, Georgetown
tackles Mount st. Mary's, Dartmouth
and Norwich come to grips at Hanover
Holy Cross plays st. MlchaelS, Ia1ay-
cite takes the field against Muhlenberg,
Villa Nova plays Ursinus, Army opens
with Mercer-and there may be a
chance here that the Georgians will be
less of set-up than West Point thinks
Navy-William and Mary and Rutgers
Franklin and Marshall round out the
Eastern calendar.
~GLETHORPE is likely to give Ala
bama a good workout September
80, Davidson may make little
trouble for North Carolina, Tennessee
should not have much trouble with Viz
GINA Poly.
In the West, Michigan State
and Grinnell, Marquette and LdD-
renee, Minnesota and South d.
kota State, Illinois and Drake
promise no great competition, but
Oklahoma and Vanderbilt at
Norman should haze real set-to.
In the Far West, South California is
likely to meet fairly stiff opposition in
Loyola, as will Stanford in meeting
U. c. L. A. Washington clashes with
Idaho, Oregon State with Montana and
Southern Methodist in the Southwest
meets Texas Teachers.
All in all, sufficient foot ball this
r-onth to let base ball fans know that
tie gridiron sport is beginning to give
the national game an obtruding
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
the ssTROJAN",
the "cRlDlRoN"

Douglas also makes a soide
selection Of Shoes for Boys.
SITS $2.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
KOREAN BOXER BUSY.

Joe Tel Ken, Korean bantamweight,
whose activities have been confined
mainly to California rings, has averaged
/, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
the ssFIFTH AVENUE"


In full.grain calfskin for
street and business wear.
Medium.weight sole with rub.
Der heel. Very smart. Tradi.
tional Douglas value at $3.50
The ssrUXEDo"
Authentic dress Oxford
of selected, lightweight,
dull finish calfskin. Light.
weight, flexible sole (ideal
for dancing). When you
"step out" after six o'clock,
step into a pair Of Douglas
"Tuxedos" at. $40
the "MEADoWBRooK"
Moccasin-type in full-grain
calfskin. Medium.weight
sole with leather heel. For
street wear. Shown in ex.
elusive shops at more than
double our price. 80. $3.50
Don't forget that Douglas
makes high shoes too. Both
high and Io.o come In black
and bro,cn.