davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS
Distributors in Washington for
"blue coal"
presents
THE SHADOW"

9:30-SymphOny Concert.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Music Moods.
11:00-Nellie Revell.
11:15-Last-minute news.
11:17-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
11:30-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer
12:15a-vincent Lopez Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Don BeStor's Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
acknowledgements Devine, pianist.
9:15a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard.
:30a-Correct time.
9:31a-The Upstaters
9:45a-Otto Engleman, baritone.
10:00a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a--Young Artists Trio.
Timely Garden Suggestions, !"
by w. r. Beattie.
10:45a-Breen and de Rose.
11:0oa--"May We PRESENT."
l1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a1United States Marine Band.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:3o-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Louis Rothschild. director Better
Business Bureau.
2:15-New Yorker Ensemble.
2:30-The Syncopators.
2:45-"Art Appreciation for ALL"
3:00-United States Navy Band.
400-Rice String Quartet.
4:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Shirmer and Schmitt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
WOT 2ss.s Meters.
3:oO-Walter Reed program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3;55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Louis Rothschild, director Bet
ter Business Bureau.
4:30-Organ Reveries
500-Someth1ng for Every One.
6:00-Watch Tower of Scouting.
6:15-Joe Holman
6:2e-Weather forecast.
6:30-Theatrical Revue.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Honolulu Duo.
7:45-Clare Borjes, blues singer.
800 to 9:00-Leon Brtsiloffs Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
800a-Birthdays
0:05a-Musical Clock.
9;55a-Police bulletins.
1o:0oa-- --Midweek Varieties.
1o30a-Band Concert.
IL :00a-Tango Rhythm.
11:15a-Piano Bits.
11:3ca-Songs We Love.
1:45a-Organ Echoes.
11:59a-Weather report.
12:00m-Lost and Found.
12:05-Ltincheon music.
1880 to 1:00-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
4:45-Catherine Deale. pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
WICV 2es.4 Meters.
"JO' 1.46o Kilocycles.
3:0o-Rhythm Kings.
3:15-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
5:45-Eton Boys.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-Cosrnic Ray Demonstration.
4:15-Claude Hopkins Orchestra
4:30-Jackie Brooks Orchestra.
4:45-Bill Schudt's Going to Press
5:00-Colunbia Miniatures.
5:15-Dp-Re-Mi Trio.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
:00-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert W. Horton.
6:l5-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Rajput, Hindu Secret Service
Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
BOLT ON TAKES
PINCH HONORS

They ridiculed Joe Cronin for
his strategy of sending the
rookie Cliff Bolton into the game
as a pinch hitter in the recent
world series, but the averages re-
leased officially today tell that
Cronin's selection wasn't the
worst in the world.
For Bolton today Is the Amer
lean Leagues best pinch hitter
as his average Of .588 will tell.
The rookie went up to bat II
times, scored four runs and
socked out ten hits.
This record topped Kress' by
several points. The Chicago
White Sox infielder, went to bat
II times and gathered five hits
for an average of ASS. Dave
Harris, who used to be the
leagues best pinch batsman, was
third this year with an average
of 400. Dave, who holds down
a utility berth with the Griff-
men, delivered ten hits in Is
trips to the pan for his average.
Here are the average of pinch
hitters who appeared at bat more
than ten times during the cam
paign, including Bolton, Kress
and Harris:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
IDUNBAR 7 AXES
GRID LEAD
90. nnGn In

Dunbar High Schools red clad
warriors defeated the fast charg-
=. ing Cardozo High eleven, 10 to 6,
yesterday in Walker Stadium to
gain the first leg on the colored
city scholastic pigskin champion
ship series.
Cardozo scored early in the
first quarter when a Dunbar kick
was blocked on the latter's Is
yard line. Tracy, left end for
the Clerks. picked up the free
ball and skirted around the left
side of the field for a touch
down.
Kicking from behind its own
goal line early in the second
quarter, Cardozo gave Dunbar a
break for their first score. The
kick, a short one, gave Dunbar
the ball on Cardozo'S 10-yard
line and a few line plays resulted
in Williams going over for a
touchdown. The Poets failed to
add the extra point. A 25-yard
pass and a series of line plays
gave Dunbar another touchdown
In the third quarter.
Both teams played we'll through
out the contest and each reg
iStered five first downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

Only 119 records will come up
for sanction by the A. A. U. at its
annual convention in Pittsburgh
November 10. This compares I'M
favorably with last years 234
marks, which is considered par
for the athletes.
AS usual, many Of these marks
come under the raised eyebrow
department such as the ten asked
for weight lifting. And one, a
rope climb, undoubtedly belongs
in the what-of-it branch of statis-
! tics.
OF the remainder. more than
half are accredited to swimmers
of both sexes but this is not sur
prising because it seems every
time one of those young fish dives
into tank, a record climbs out
a. the other end.
Medica, Rawls, Top List
In fact, Jack Medica, of Seattle.
is down on the books with ten
marks and Katherine Rawls, OF
Fort Lauderdale, who is hardly be-
yound the long curls and rompers
stage, is listed for six.
Only one foreigner is in the Sc
lect class but his record was by
far the outstanding feat of this or
any other year. The young man
in question is Jack Loveland, the
New Zealander, of oxford Univer-
sity, who ran a mile in the almost
unbelievable time of 4:07.6 to beat
Bill Bonthron, of Princeton.
There are all kinds of records
such as 60-yard dashes on dirt,
with and without starting blocks,
go meters on dirt and boards, and
a flock of others and if one looked
closely enough in the books one
probably could find records made
with or without haircuts.
Here's Some Records
But among the real worthwhile
records made over standard dis
tances may be mentioned Glenn
Cunningham's 1900 meters in
1898, Walter Martyrs world rec
ord high Jump of 6 feet 83s inches,
Joe Mangan's two miles in ELSA
Ben Eastman's 600 in 1902, Keith
Browns IA feet IA inches for the
indoor pole vault, and several
sprint marks by Emmett TOPPING
and Ralph Metcalfe.
And will all those marks be
allowed? Well, not so you could
notice with the naked eye. In
fact, you can bet right now there
will be an awful howl when
johnny NORRIS 14.s for the no.
meter hurdles come up for ap-
proval, especially since the time
announced after the race was 14.6.
But it's .'ust those little things
that add to the gayety OF A. A. U.
meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
ALBERTS SHOWS
HE CAN TAKE|T

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Nov. 7.
For those doleful, long-bearded
fellows who continually harp that
modern day youths cant take
it," the case of young Mr.. AL
berts, right tackle on the WayneS-
burg High School football team,
may be cited as proof to the
contrary.
In Chicago last week to attend
the Century of Progress, Albert
ibid the fair" al day Friday.
That night he rode all night in
day coach to Pittsburgh. From
there he endured a two-hour bus
ride back to Waynesburg, getting
here just in time to change
clothes into a uniform for the
game with German township.
And despite his 24hour diet
of sandwiches and milk choco-
lates and loss Of sleep, Alberts
played the best game of any line
man on either team and refused
to quit even though he suffered
a broken finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Today Boxers
.Cheesy---Mute
Ring Vet Says
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.
Fighters these days are a

FlSuCCAS OACSO U"JS "AO -
cheesy lot"
This opinion of the modern
battler comes today from an au-
thoritative source-the newsstand
under the 81" at Forty-seventh
Street and Third Avenue.
There for 10 years, Silent Tom
my Martin, deaf and dumb mid,
dleweight, has held forth, writing
out his opinion of the world in
general and fighters in particu'
lar on slips of paper.
He was one of the toughest
birds who ever bit chunk out
of an opponents ear as Soldier
Bartfield will attest and a rough
party in a clinch as Tom or Mike
Gibbons could tell you.
Grinning widely from between
pair of scrambled ears, the
silent one who used to grunt every
time he threw a punch, wrote
out his opinion of the fighting
men.
"Heavyweights? They amt
none. Cameras a joke.
Same for IightheavieS.
Ditto for middIeweights.
"McLarnin'S good. So is Can
zOneri.
"The rest. PhoOey. A lot of
mOmma's boys. They rate q
dime a dozen in my book"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
TOMMY ARMOUR
DUE To ARRIVE
HERE TONIGHT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tommy Armour, former national
open golf champion and ex-pro at
the Congressional Country Club,
will arrive here tonight, four days
in advance of the National Capital
Open at Kenwood.
Accompanying Armour will be
Herb Gratis. noted golf writer.
Both are to remain at the Con-
gressional Club during their stay
here.
Plans Practice
Armour plans to get plenty OF
practice at the Kenwood course
and also to confer with his
brother Sandy, about the latter's
golf future. Sandy succeeded
Tommy as pro at Congressional.
Kenwood officials announce that
Horton Smith, last years win.
ner, has forwarded his entry.
Among other entries received yes
terday were Joe Lynch, of George
town University; Tom Hudgins,
Woodmont pro; Fred Mcleod, Co
lumbia pro, and Chandler Har'
per, the Norfolk (VaD amateur.
Walter R. McCallum, of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, pointed the way in an in
formal sweepstakes over the rain
soaked Kenwood course yesterday.
McCallum turned in net 10, be-
ing allowed five strokes handicap.
AL Houghton, KenWood pro, was
second with "a.
Redmond at Congressional
Bill Mehlhorn, who reached here
last Saturday to prepare for the
National Capital Open, scored IS.
Leo Walper, Arthur Thorn and
Bill Carson counted II apiece, and
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, tai
lied 70.
Jack Redmond, the trick shot
golfer, and his Nineteenth Hole
Revue" will appear at the Con.
gressional Country Club Saturday.
Redmond will give an exhibition
of his shot-making wizardry in the
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and
again at night. using phosphor-
eScent balls. His floor show will
feature the entertainment indoors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
PURDUE -|R|SH
FACE NEXT

CHICAGO, Nov. Noble Kizer
VS.. Heartily CHunk) Anderson.
That's how it will be out there
in the frightening shadows next
Saturday at South Bend when
Purdue and Notre Dame settle
the matter of football supremacy
in the Commonwealth of In
diana.
One of them is now coach at
Notre Dame. The other one, it
is said, will be coach at Notre
Dame. There will be drama on
the field, of course, but this story
concerns the conflict of two men
who will sit huddled on opposite
bencheS-one of them staring at
uncertainty; the other contem-
plating. perhaps little nervously,
a job that has not been filled
since the tragedy that took Knute
Rockne from Notre Dame.
Confronted by a task, perhaps,
that no man could fill, Heartily
Anderson has failed. That Kizer,
who at 80 is athletic director and
head football coach at Purdue,
will be asked to fill the task is
no longer a secret. That he will
do it is something else again.
Rated something of a favorite
to win the Big Ten title before
the season started, Purdue is ex-
pected to win with no great eff
fort over Notre Dame. 1t is not
likely that Kizer and Anderson
will be tearing at each others
threats. Hunk could hardly be
that antagonistic toward a man
who may relieve him of a di-
lonn1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
ALL-HIGH CHOICES NOW BOB UP IN SCH
RIDERS MEET.
WESTERN
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy NE1AS4SG \ n wan - A&~SN
Every year about this time
among the high school teams at
least-there hobs up thoughts and
ideas about the current All-High
football selections.
To make the team" or not to
make it, develops as the question.
It becomes interesting fuel for
discussion in the closing days OF
the race which, in many cases
seldom has items Of interest to
attract because championships
have already been won by some
particular team.
Three More Games
At this moment, the schedule
has three more games to go be-
fore it is one for the record
books. Today, lest it is forgotten,
Western meets Roosevelt at the
usual site-Central Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock.
This contest will be followed by
an unusual skirmish for i'm
portance. interest and what-not
on Friday, when the Tech ard
Eastern machines engage. Next
Tuesday, the closing fray Of the
year will be played between Gen.
trail and Westerns game which
Central will be returned the new
champion if it can defeat Western
that day and if Tech can defeat
Eastern this coming Friday.
Stop the Presses
Soon after. the announcements
Of the all-high selections will be
rushed off the presses. Names Of
this favorite and that one will
be included and the usual COM
ment will follow - probably to
continue for days and days in
the interim between the ultimate
ending of the football campaign
to the opening Of the 1933-34
basketball season.
But who of the current crop
Of grid favorites have the chance
OF making the team" this year?
Surely, Frank KocsiS, of Central,
will be one, supporters say, while
fellows like Nick Pistolas and
John Nico1op olouS, Central
guards, can't be left off.
The annual selections will def
nitely tell the story. Until then,
supporters, players, coaches, and
Scribes will discuss the matter
and will keep weighing this or
that idea over in their minds
hopeful of hitting upon the right
man for the several positions on
the mythical eleven.
Lack of Importance
Now, about today's game be-
tween Western and Roosevelt.
Many will not even bother think
ing Of it because Of the rating of
the two teams involved and of
the lack of Importance in their
meeting.
However, the fray promises to
unleash plenty Of interesting mo-
ments as both the Rough Riders
and Georgetowners have pointed
towards getting better with each
game in order to score at least
one victory before the series is
an event of the past.
With this in mind, there is
every indication that a lively
scrap will be put on" by the
two combatants - the winner
probably being Western because
of it's greater experience, heft and
what not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
MCPh1u Becomes
Cincu President

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IA
2ong-foundled ambitious dream
was realized today by Larry (Red)
MacPhail, former president of the
Columbus Redbirds, of the Ameri-
can Association. He became preSi-
dent of a major league baseball
club-the Cincinnati Reds Of the
National League.
MacPhail assumed active charge
Of the Redlegs today, succeeding
Sidney We'll. Whether or not
there will be a change in the man.
agement. of the club, was q matter
Of speculation. however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Thorpe Files Suit
AGAINST Movie Co.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Charg,
ing the Columbia Picture Corpora.
ton used his name and picture in
advertising 1.-The White Eagle" a
movie in which he did not appear
Jim Thorpe. famous athlete, filed
suit yesterday against that firm
Nathan Burman, attorney for
Columbia, claims that Thorpe had
consented to appear In the show,
but later refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Emerson in Action
TOd1u: Us. FiUeS

Emerson Gridmen finally get
into action today by meeting the
Charlottesville Elves Eleven on the
Monument Grounds at $3.50
o'clock.
This game was originally sched-
uled for last Saturday, postponed
to Monday, cancelled and re-
scheduled for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Washington Pinch Hitters
Laurence Quint
Wins 9TH Straiqht

The Lawrence basketball team
won it's fourth straight game of
the season by trimming the Dixie
Five, 80 to 10.
The winners who are competing
in the 140-pound class will drill
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the
Langley Junior High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Mcfarland Beaten
In Soccer Match

MacFarland soccerists dropped
an interesting 2 to 0 game to the
Abbott, jr., team yesterday in a
conflict on the M o n u m n t
Grounds. The victors took the
lead from the outset, and held it
for the remainder of the game.
Today, Paul faces Stuart on the
Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
WhitehiU Bags TWO
Moose on Hunt Trip

PETERBOROUGH, Ont, Nov
Earl Whitehill, star pitcher of
the washington Griffmen, reached
here today following a two weeks
hunting Sojourn in Northern
Ontario. He was accompanied by
his father, w. H. Whitehill.
Earl and his father bagged two
large moose and two deer during
their hunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
AS and Pills Await
Vote on Sunday
Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE
Athletics and Phillies here and
the Pirates in Pittsburgh were
eagerly awaiting the election re-
turns today to see if Sunday
baseball is to be or not to be.
If Sunday ball is permitted.
each club stands to make
many extra thousands Of dol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Sports Today
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
At Central High School Sta,
dium-Roosevelt VS.. Western
High, $3.50 p. m.
BOXING
At Alexandria, Va.-Portner'S
Arena, bouts. Bowen-Ramey, head
liners, $3.50 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Pimlico, Md.-Pimlico Meet
First race at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
One Mile and a sixteenth
STEELE MEETS BOESCH

NEW YORK. Nov. Tray
Steele, California wrestler. and
Paul BoeSch, Brooklyn heavy
weight, will furnish the action in
the freature finish wrestling bout
tonight at the New York Coli
scum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

A week ago, the choice OF Sec
tional representative, DESTROYS Of
visiting California to do battle for
honor, for glory and the gate re-
ceipts, was relatively wide one.
Today, you couldn't count them
on the fingers of a boxing glove.
They tell me, as a matter OF
fact, that the matter has mar
rowed itself down to a field of one
and that the committee is think
ing only of Michigan. But right
now I suspect Michigan is think
ing only of Iowa, Minnesota and
Northwestern in the order named
and, besides, there is a Big Ten
rule which says that post-season
games are irrelevant, immaterial
and must be settled out of court.
Invitation to Pitt
However, they also tell me that
Michigan was prepared to do
something about that rule last
year when the invitation came
through to Pittsburgh. Much to
the distress of Colgate and, I
might add, also to Pittsburgh later
on. Anyhow, if the Big Ten is
ready to read the rule out of the
book, this would open the door to
any one of the three contending
teams, including Purude and Min
nesota.
Still, the latter has already
played three ties, which is rather
abusing the privilege, and since
one of them was with Purdue, it.
self. It would seem that if some
body in the Big Ten is to be in
vited, it's liable to be Michigan.
If it isn't, then it might be
Duke, of the Southern Conference.
But it won't be Georgia. The
latter is already committed to
meeting U. S. c. at Los Angeles
on December 2 and naturally
couldn't go back, especially as
this might very well entail meet
ing the same ball team. Louisi-
ana State is a possibility, because
Southern teams seem to react
violently and often wildly to the
California climate, which, hear,
is we'll spoken of.
But the rest of the South and
Southwest has eliminated itself
and so has most of the East,
leaving only Nebraska, impending
champion of the Big Six, to
answer the summons. when and
if issued. The committee seems
to be impressed with the belief
that the way to hit the headlines
is to beat somebody from the
East. AS a matter of fact, it
probably can get more robust
competition from the corn fields.
Besides, if you wait long enough,
the East can generally be relied
upon to beat itself.
Reunion of Candidates
This time a week ago the
East was a reunion of proSpec-
tive candidates, with Holy Cross,
Dartmouth, Fordham, Colgate,
Army and Princeton unbeaten,
and at least three of them hav-
ing definite Rose Bowl symptoms.
But Holy Cross submitted to
Detroit; Dartmouth lost in much
the usual way to Yale, which
is inclined to be second rate;
Colgate was beaten by Tulane,
twice a loser in the South, and
Fordham was knocked off by St.
Mary's, which was extremely
good on Saturday. but not good
enough before that to win from
U. S. C. and California.
This leaves the Army and
Princeton and I assume that
neither wishes to be considered
available. Princeton, for in
stance. is probably suffering
from the divine afflatus of the
Big Three and just wouldn't be
able to attend. AS for the
Army, it once went to the Coast
to play Stanford. I suspect that
once was practically a grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year- old maidens;
purse. $500; furlongs.
Bright Tess ..112Miss Glace .....112
Baby John ....115l Source Circle .112
knight OF Old. .115 Hero Olga .....112
UnChanging ...115!Round Table Ills
SECOND RACE-Three-ye ar-o and
inward; claiming; purse. $500: l lis
Airway ........115I xBurnside ......11O
Muskoday .....115ixGrand Acre. 40
Lone Hand. ..11OixSunny Susan. .1O7
Oh. Troubad our. rs xLampoon ......11O
xEven Stephen. 5lxArab ......... ITO
The Doctor. .115IxLotta Airs. .1O2
THIRD -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 1-1S
miles.
xBright Day ..1O7Iconcord .115
xFleet Flag ...11O xPrice westend. O5
Light Breeze. .112l Fluffy Lee ....1O7
Politen .......113 xCharlie X ....11O
xFervid .1O7IxSeaworthy ....11O
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; PtmliCo Graded Handicap;
Class B; purse. $500; l 1-1s miles.
Dark Hope 80. .124l Euryalus ,.122
N EaEhs, T Intd .113Roar Brush
Fairly Wild. .11sj
furlOngs.
Pharattme ....1OS Wise Daughter. ia
P T :,,r::.;.... 10S,Holystone ...... 80
Black Hand 1o2!Ronanza ........114
dsignal Man.. .111ilCarbina .......11s
Fine Supply. .1OSL ,Chicstraw .....117
eBrown Jack .1O5IKepi ........... 80
dAudley Farm entry.
George D. Wdener entry.
SIXTH RACE Pimlico Graded
Handicap: three-year- and upward /;
purse. $500; lis miles.
dBalios .......10s dDominuS .....111
Monel ........1O9lLate Date los
Chat Moss -. 9sWar Glory .....122
dBelair Stud-H. C. Phipps entry.
SEVENTH RACE Three year olds
and upward; claiming the Suburban;
purse, $500; mile and sixteenth.
xChrysostom ...1oS Parity .........115
xRoyal Guard. .10S xCommuter lilo
xBelow Cost. .1OSl Vested Power. Jos
xPompoleon ...1OSI xFlashing Colors. I ~
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
HOYA FR0SH TO PLAY

Georgetown Freshmen will play
Darby High School here Saturday
morning. Darby is near the top
in one of the Philadelphia sub
urban leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Small Record Total Faces
Discussion By A. A. j.
Nv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK Nov. THE record breakers union went
under the NRA this year. appears today from
study the marks compiled by the boysand the girls
c;ndo nharlxo nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Rose Bowl Tilt Candidates
Narrows to Three Teams
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. Mot processing to speak for the
Tournament Roses committee which, thinking very
earnestly, may have decided not to take into its conf
denc nevertheless is apparent today that the committee
goes and by the acceptable candidates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Laddie Tonelli,
MarSeilles( I'D middleweight, and
Johnny Liston, Chicago, drew
60.