davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

A loan company advertisement is
headed. a message to men and women
who need money" In other words. a mes
sage to everybody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

In one thing the world never changes
1.-The Have-Nots have always envied the
possessions Of the Have-Gots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

One of the entertaining events
of the season will be the grand
ball to be given Monday night in
the Cuban Club By the American
Legion. This win mark the end of
one of the greatest celebrations
ever planned for ArTnistice Day
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Eczema ON Feet.--One man says
he had IL over twenty wears an6
that one bottle Imperial Eczema
Remedy cured him. Druggists are
authorized TO refund your money IL
II fails.--Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Anyway IT'S nice 20 have all the Re
publicans boasting Of what great admirers
they are of the president-The Buffalo
Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
Hats off to Stetson!

If it were not for listeners. there would
be no slanderers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Save your coupons for valuable
slinFer sets. Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

IS73-John T. Dorrance, pio-
neer in the field of condensed can.
ned foods, born at Bristol, Pa. Died
Sept. 81, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

The Ricou Fish Company. which
has suspended operations for the
past several months, viii open
again within a short time and re-
sumo operations on a larger scale
than heretofore. This company has
fish buying and shipping places at
various points on the east coast,
but will make their place in Key
West the most important Of the
chain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

1S36-Henry NJ. Alden, editor
of Harper's Magazine for so years.
born near Dandy, VT. Died in
New York, Oct. Z, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

1836-Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
noted poet, editor and boy story
writer. born at Portsmouth, N. H.
Died in Boston, March 10, 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

1S31-Daniel w. Fiske, Cornell
editor and book collector,
born at Ellisburg, N. Y. Died
Sept. II, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Nine men Of the fishing schoon-
er Carmen Rios, which sunk aft
ar being bnffeted for days by
wind and sea. were brought TO
Key West yesterday. They told
a narrowing tale Of hardship and
disaster and being forced to take
10 the small boats after the larg-
er vessel had gone down. They
reaehd Loggerhead Key ard we're
given food and made comfortable
By the keeper 1T the lighthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

1821-Fedor NJ. Dostoevsky, ia
nous Russian novelist. born. Died
Feb. 8, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Editorial comment; 4 eaprone
is a solid which Rlelts at SO de-
grees Fahrenheit. A cabron is
something else. Don't let this get
your goat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

BENJAMIN FELTON,, captain Of the
Gladiator. says that the prospects
for a good sponge catch looks
brighter at this time than for the
past several weeks. Captain Fell
ton arrived over the East Coast
today to purchase supplies f1r his
vessel which is al Bahia Honda.
So far his crew has taken fifty
five punches Of fine wool sponge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Crusoe.
Of Eaton street, are in receipt Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Cuban Consul Domingo Milford
received notice yesterday that a
delegation of architects and engi-
neers will arrive from Cuba
Monday afternoon to take final
steps in preparation for erecting
San Carlos theater. Members of
the board will open the bids and
will then return to Havana to sub
nit the offerings to the board of
public works for their final action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

The Exchange Club Of Key
West wrote It's slogan Unity For
Service" in bold letters across the
island last night This org1niza-
ton has been officially recogniz-
ed and accepted into information
al exchangedom BY the preseHta-
ton Of their charter emblem by q
delegation Of Exchangeites from
Miami. NJ one Of the most brilliant
affairs OF its kind ever staged in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
Today's
Anniversaries

1S1O-Alfred de Musset, famous
famous French author, born. Died,
May 2, 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Owing to the grand success Of
the three-act performance put ION
Friday night at the Garden thaar
ter under the auspices of the
Pythian Sisters. they have decided
to REPEAT the play pA next Friday
afternoon and evening. The at
tendance was SO large at the last
performance that more than 100
persons were turned away because
of every inch of standing room
being taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today's Birthdays.
neutrality-suspicious.

Maude Adams, actress, born in
Salt Lake City, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11

Barometer nj q a. IN. today:
Sea level, 1924.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Trouble 1884 Race Stroke Hong Ball Greatest Coll
IN CHESS CIRCLES
!. BY FRANK d. WALKER

have no fear in tackling IS. and pos
sibly I'D to 40 games; that ne can
carry that many games in mis- mind,
but every additional game means more
time, and the element of fatigue en-
ters. He even suggested that two days
might be devoted to such an exhibition.
a FTER the tournament Of the West
~ ern Chess Association at Detroit,
Reuben Fine and Arthur w. Dake,
who finished first and third, went TO
Chicago and gave a tandem simultane-
Gus exhibition against IL opponents at
the Chicago Chess and Bridge Club,
winning nine, losing two and drawing
one.
After nine rounds of a special invita-
ton tournament held at Allentown. Pa,
including 10 OF the best players in
Lehigh Valley, w. H. Steckel leads with
the score Of 81a-12; Rocket Is second,
6-3; Bucket and Koch are tied for
third place, 5-4.
Samuel Reshevsky, one time boy
marvel who moved to Detroit after
the recent western Chess Congress, has
returned to New York City, and it Is
understood he will enter business there.
He graduated last June from the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Solution to end game No. 50. Dr.
Lasker VS.. Kempner, played at Berlin
In 1909: pxp, KtxQ; 2 KtxKtch,
K-K2; s PxKtch, KxKt; R-B6ch.
KxP; 5Kt-K5ch, XXX; s Kt-Kt6ch,
K-Q2; 7 R-Qch, XXX; 8 R-K6
mate.
Score of a game played in the sec
ond round of the Capital City cham
pionship tournament between Mugridgs
and Matheson.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RED SOX |NF|ELD
HARRIS PROBLEM
Makes Bid for Recognition
as ReConStructioniSt at
Low Salary.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

SODAN II.
n JEw YORK, November IL
M The signing of Stanley
l Y Harris as manager Of the
Boston American League
Club gives a little idea Of what
the ball clubs are going to pay the
hired hands next season.
1t is reported that Harris salary
is between $4,000 and $4,000 for
1884.
If Harris is successful in his task next
year, he probably will be re-engaged.
It will be a nice compliment to him
and one well deserved. The 1884 sea
son will give him chance to show
what he can do as reconstruct
He is to take charge of team that
needs considerable polish around the
infield, more so than it does in the out
field or in the pitching box.
The Boston team closed the season
of 1888 going fairly well in pitchers and
outf1elders. Harris has settled upon one
OF the outfielders already, as Roy john
son has been announced as certain to
play this coming year.
)HALMER CISSELL may figure
l largely in making up the team
next year. He can play shortstop
as well as second base and is likely to
be sent to the former position for q
trial.
Here is where the hard work Of
Harris will find an outlet. If he can
build up his infield to suit him, and
his outfield, too, he will look to the
Boston Club for some recognition Of his
merit. If the season is good, he will
get 1t in the shape of an increased
salary.
A $4,000 salary for a manager is
about what successful managers were
getting rs years ago. They had to be
among the topnotchers to get it.
CALARIES have about doubled in the
last 20 years. The attendance has
about doubled, too. Even with the
great falling OF that was noticeable
this year, the attendance is still about
what it was Is years ago. But the big
league magnates feel that they must
retrench until the times are more pro-
pitious.
Evidently $4,000 may be accepted
as the topnotch figure TO be paid Major
League players next year. If they were
all topnotch that wouldn't be so bad,
considering that you can buy quite a
respectable cigar these days for cents.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
McPhail, Reds Likely Leader,
Dynamic Base Ball Parsonage
Noted in Sport as ''Co-Getter''

company doing the work almost
swooned. but the lights were turned on
when McPhail ordered.
McPhail knows base ball from every
end. After completing his college edu-
cation at Beloit College, Michigan and
George Washington, he played pro-
fessional ball in the South Michigan,
Wisconsin State and Western Leagues.
Later he had turn at practicing law
and dealing In real estate He also
became one of the outstanding foot ball
officials in the Middle West. But his
real love was base ball.
McPhail cannot tolerate a loser. So
II he takes over the presidency Of the
Cincinnati club and has the money
with which to rebuild the team, the
Reds viii be climbing out Of the base
ment In short order or Leland Stan
ford will be down In the cellar cracking
long, lashed whip and players viii
find new addresses
The fellow Is a go-getter and bringer-
back. The National League will be
better and merrier for having him
around
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Kenwood Tourney Summaries

7O-PsuI Runysn metropolis Country
5l[M Wstrous,, Sirminsham. Mich.
or2!E s SsGs; Rsas; sshs, = a.rssasa Mass; 10.
1Is@EEsnk, Walsh; Chicago: Al Houshtep,
John Reyolta.. ,Menominee; Mich. siliy
Burke. Greenwich. Conn; Ralph Guldahl.
~ s7Epick Hinkle, Pottville, Pa; Victor
qhszzi; RymsSn. ~ J.. Nike Mike rTurpsa. Turppsss.
n T.: % Len daliett. % Wautesha. h Wis: ~ Tom Tom
BSyd oSs ESx E M ynms Wss HHniFs T
OAK Ridse. NY n T. Bobby CruicksSank. RICH
H'HS 45LHenry Detton, oshkosh. wis: Bill
s0 vile Ohio: s's BOB Barnett % echevy @ Chase cubS
G2 S':s y. oa Ssny CEDAR a e6n
SsdsfaslS 81 i'm Dss,! DsSpS %aSs ys;ssS
sSSts n.S sdsF Iy5sR SR.r S.ss
,sS3HaIoId ssads5ssn:, Summit. y =;
saeslsss!sfla 'Isai ssiso Ysasfsy 3assSs
@ ssaies. MasGi: Glenn G sp.nps1. n' saitmOTs f jazz
FORESTER. Hackensack. N. j.: CLARENCE
SaEs Ss1on BH309ss H II Ho7 nRs N0gR
7sss:I: as gs.ss.s A;H b!.e:i xs:
pam) Julius .Ackerbioom. Little rock. Ark:
Walter CUNNINGHAM Burning Tree); jim
per, amateur Virginia Beach; qeorgs Diff
fenbsugh Indian spring; Mel Shorey
bia): Felix sarafn. Scranton, Pa; Al Es-
pinosa: Akron. Ohio; John Kinder, Asbury
Park. N. J.
7S-Clarence Ehresman. philadelphia: Leo
Walper. Bethesda; Roger Peacock lIndian
SPRING.. amateur; Henry Johnson. Millbrook
Sam Parks, jr.. -Pittsbursh;. 4, r. Cofey.
Petersburg. Va: Peter Cassella. Long Island:
amateur. Boston; Frank Cunningham Burn;
Ing Tree);. Cyril Walker. New. York; Phil
LynchbIre, Va: John Golden. Wee Burn.
Conn; Roland Mckenzie, Colorado SPRINGS.
7e-claude orndorff .(Manor); Charles
Arena. Philadelrhia: John Brown. Pitts
burgh; Ben Loving. PetersburE. Va. Tom
Clancy, Hershey. Pa. Charles Penna. Chi
cago; Dave Whyte, Ardsley. N. T.; Fred
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, November Ina
A tional League club owners will
v find Leland Stanford McPhail
a decided asset to their organ
ization If the Columbus (Ohio) redhead
is made president of the Cincinnati
Reds
A dynamic chap with the energy of
a dozen Marines and more ideas than
Junior around Christmas time, Nc
Phail will quickly restore interest in
base ball along the Rhine. Also, the
National moguls will quickly learn that
McPhail is fighter from away back
and never Is hesitant to battle for what
he considers his rights.
McPhan proved his ability as an
executive and builder with the Colun-
bus club of the American Association.
When he engineered the deal that gave
him control of the Columbus team the
town was down and out so far as base
ball interest was concerned. 1t had not
won a pennant since 1907 and was
housed in a park that threatened to
fall apart under every heavy breeze.
yXTHEN McPhail quit the Columbus
Wv club last Summer the team
vas playing in one of the most
modern parks in all base ball and the
fans had pennant winner. During
the 1882 season, when the depression
was at its worst, the team played to
$4,000 paid customers and topped
many major league teams.
That McPhan could not get along
with Branch Hickey OF the Cardinals
st. Louis being the owner of CO.
lumbus-is nothing against the man.
Hickey and McPhail were Of similar
temperaments and a clash between
them was inevitable. with both Of
them sitting in the councils Of the Ma
tional League that organization will
buzz with ideas.
McPhails aggressiveness and in
genuity was best demonstrated when he
secured control of the Columbus team.
He had an option on the club but
lacked finances. SO he paid visit to
Fielding H. Yost, director Of athletics
at the University of Michigan and an
old friend. YoSt suggested that Branch
Rickey and the Cardinals might be in
terested in adding Columbus to their
minor league chain. McPhail grabbed
a phone and called Hickey.
when can see you?" McPhail
asked Of Hickey after a brief converse
ton.
Say about 8 o'clock" replied Hickey,
meaning the following day.
To Rickey's surprise McPhail walked
into the St. Louis office at o'clock
the same day. He had chartered a
plane and flown TO st. Louis.
~~Er 'em into the park" is Nc
Phail's idea. At Columbus he
staged an Appreciation day.
when thousands of unemployed were
admitted free He made ladies' days SO
popular in the Ohio capital that 20,-
900 were packed in for single game.
When McPhail let the contracts for
the new Columbus park he told the
builders when the stands must be COM
pleted. "It cannot be DONE" was the
answer. Get enough men and do It, y
was McPhail's orders. The park was
finished on time.
Later, McPhail wanted lights for
night games. Get them up. In Is
days." were his orders. The electrical
Evening star., 1933-11-12

H'""iN evHANiI N ahlp NhluHtlb hHlh'
sss Hsess Ra Ssss AhsF Asb.bod. B Th9En Ian
as.rt51 sa9dy Armour soonsEs:sionab; Martin F,
topS Feg 49, p0Sns
som SON. York Pas Tom R9dsfns, woodnon SSan
:; ": Platte, Philadelphia; Joe Fungy. Mar
ons .nS NICK Arcek Esns sms.ua AIsss1 WssS
Larkin (chevy Chasel; Frank Woods, Nor
I9% oondGs
Willie Schreiber, Baltimore.
Brendlinser. PhiiadeIphia; dsorse Malloy. nlsa
amateur Cwashinston); Ben Parola New
York; Al Treder tManorl; 7. j.. Gibraski
coliifoWsS Frederick, @ k Md pr s~ L. s. oteff, fp
amateur Gndian SPRING. Luther c: Steward,
ters, Baltimore; William walker. Ensls-
ss1AisEea Jameson. unattached: Carl
1consressionsp: Celeste Durand. New S'scsi: YORK;
F.; W. Scott, New York: Hugh C. Moore,
Albany, Ca ,sl Milton Reach tr, amateur
,,,,S$3 sS-RslDh Hutchinson. Agsusta, Ga:
9es chics WOOD saTS Nsw
Warner Mather. Baltimore; Msury Fitz..
s4-Dan Burton (Army-Navy); Dick Lunn
Chevy Chase; Jim Gallett, Hanover. Pa
s5-Daye Womer. Baltimore; Russell Hoag,
MisTi Miami John Rowe Philadelphia; N j.
So and over-Russ Stillings, Richmonde
SO: Jack McCarron (Congressional. ANA
teur, SO; Bob Tunstall, Virginia Beach. So:
Carroll Spencer Beaver DAM, 81; John St.
Clair Brooks. amateur iColumbia), 81; Lau-
renee Coppage Mount Lake, Va. SO: W. r.
Stone, amateur (CongressionaD, 81; C. r.
Scott. Greenfield. Mass. 81.
No cards-Billy Malloy tColumbia); Roy
Rutherford, Boycs Va; Jules Henderson.
ing. Anacostia, D., C.; Harry Bradfield,
Herman Rama, Flushing Long Island; A. j.
Walker tCongressionaD; Bob Diffendal.
Hagerstown; Arthur Porash. Summit. N. j..
PICK Savage, Long Island: Marty Palermo.
Joe O'fiare fConsressionaI. amateur; Teri
johnson, Millbrook. N. y; Roof ellison
westminster Coli and Country Club; Harry
Marchel, Reading. Pa: Sal DiBumo. Larch-
9oSn JOINT M snf ts.SSs.s: TtssSnsss Ysuf uE
ply. Stamford, Conn.,; Al Heron, Reading,
Pa; Tony Sylvester, Bannockhurn.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Future No Bugaboo to Grimes
Veteran Pitcher, Nearing Careers End, Owns
Big Farm With Various Trappings

ing spitball hurler in the major
leagues.
Grimes could quit base ball grace
fully. His 230-acre stock farm near
New Haven, Mo-, is a going concern,
there are stacks of hay and shocks
of fodder for the blooded cattle.
There is plenty of corn and enough
meat to take the Grimes family and
the six farm hands through the
Winter.
For recreation, there are sleek sad
die horses, a pony for the young
sters and high school, horse,
Crystal Lady, that can waltz, march
and do other circus tricks.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
there were six scores Of 73, among them
one shot by Al Houghton, the home club
pro, who finished in a dizzy whirl of
brides for spot among the leaders:
ten 74s and sixteen 75s, with two more
local professionals fitting into the rs
bracket in spot where two good rounds
will bring them a slice of the prize
money. Horton Smith, the 1882 win
ner. shot a rs, and Is in q spot where
a whirlwind finish is needed to retain
his championship.
Runyan Bests Great Field.
4 CRUEL, biting wind straight from
n the Arctic rim swept the Ken
wood course and kept the gallery
down to meager proportions as Runyan
blazed his par-equaling trail over the
rugged layout, leaving all his rivals in
his wake.
The little chap from westchester
County played both mines In 35, exhib-
iting a brand of golf that was as i'm
maculate as par itself. Thrice Runyan
went over par, and thrice he gathered
in brides to compensate for his de-
parture from perfect figures.
At the end, Just before the sun went
down and left dozen competitors still
out In the gloom Of dusk, little Paul
had outstripped the finest field ever to
play in the National Capital open.
Out in IS, one above par, where he
finished 4, 5, against par of 3, 4, Run
yam proceeded to take up the slack with
brides on the lengthy thirteenth and
the punch-bowl sixteenth to blaze home
in 35
Playing with debonair John Farrell
and Densmore Shute, the British open
champion, Runyan proved himself a
better golfer in the wind than either of
these men, whose names loom big In
current golf annals, for Shute took IS
luck, took 70 to fail to qualify for the
final day Of play.
NOTWITHSTANDING the weather
~ and the keen putting greens
which baff1ed every one but Run
yam and few others, it took a score
OF ~ to qualify among the 81 profess
sionals and 6 amateurs who were to
play the final SO holes today, the lowest
qualifying total ever recorded in the
tourney.
John c. Shorey, Kenwood amateur,
led the simon-pure brigade with a rs
recorded in the morning before the
wind had settled down to serious blow
ing and before the temperature had
dropped to its below-freezing peak in
the late afternoon.
Big, black-haired Frank Walsh from
Bryn Mawr, Chicago, was the first
man to break the deadlock at "a, which
had existed from early In the day be-
tween several Of the lesser stars. Along
In midafternoon Walsh came rolling in
with 73, followed moment later by
blonde Willie Klein Of Wheatley Hills,
Long Island, who matched Walsh's fig
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, November 11.-Bur-
leigh Grimes, snarling, stub
ble-bearded veteran of the
base ball wars, who has served
Is fighting years on the pitching hill
for six National League clubs, may
be near the end of the big league
trail, but he's not ready to hang up
his spiked shoes and glove.
With the recent release Of Grimes,
a moist ball pitcher, by the st. Louis
Cardinals, Urban Faber of the Chi
cago White Sox, Is the only remain
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BOOM IN TURF SPORT
Better Racing in Brazil

Bigger, Better Racing In Brazil
Draws Foreign Horses.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November IL (P1.
Better programs and bigger purses
this year at Brazilian race tracks have
doomed imports OF foreign horsehesh-
Within a week recently, IS English
horses and Is Argentine horses arrived
In Rio de Janeiro, for the stables of
Jean George FTederiks and Ruben
Noronha, respectively. Earlier in the
season, about dozen horses had been
imported from Argentina and Uruguay.
Brazils biggest horse race, $25, 900 to
the winner, saw Brazilian runner de-
feat big field Of imported horses.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RUTH TO CARRY ON
Slugging King Insists He Will Be
Active Player Next Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IL (49.
What will next season bring for
George Herman (Babe) Ruth, once base
balls mightiest swatsmith?
Not retirement. emphatically de-
clared the Babe himself, as he ar
rived here from vacation In the Ha-
waiian Islands.
"I'H be right In there II feel ss
well as do now" said Ruth. swinging
golf club. I'm in great shape. I
stil hope to get my share Of home
Evening star., 1933-11-12
RETAIN GRIDIRON TITLE
Northeast Missouri Teachers End
Loop Campaign Unbeaten.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, November II Cp.
The Northeast Missouri Teachers of
Kirksville won their second consecutive
Missouri intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation foot ball title here today and
completed clean sweep of their con-
ference opponents by defeating the
Northwest Missouri Teachers, 18 to 0.
The champions are undefeated so far
this year, numbering the University of
Missouri among their victims.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KANSAS STATE VICTOR
Graham Registers Against Iowa
State in TO Battle.

AMES. Iowa. November II CP.-
"Ramming Ralph" Graham, the big
fullback. today plunged over for the
only touchdown as Kansas State downed
Iowa State. z to o, In Big Six Con-
ference clash.
The touchdown came in the second
quarter after the Wildcats had fought
their way through q stiff cyclone de-
Tense TO the 4-yard line. Graham also
added the extra point by q sneak
through the line.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Houghton missed a 4-footer for a
8 at the fifteenth, holed a 2-footer
for q 3 at the sixteenth, missed a
5-footer for a 2 at the seventeenth
and holed a 12-footer for q 8 at the
eighteenth Runyan rolled in the
longest putt of the day on the sec
ond hole, a 35-footer for birdie
3 from the edge of the green.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
GIRL BASKETERS ELECT
Dorothy Reynolds Named Leader
Of Congress Heights Club.

Congress Heights A. c. girls junior
basket ball team has elected Dorothy
Reynolds president, Belva Day, vice
president; Rose Bielaski. secretary, and
Marie Walker, manager. Other men,
bers attending the meeting were Anna
Burgess Green, Lorraine Donaldson,
julie Easton. Marian Bielaski, Margaret
Lohr and Frances Seitz.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
OKLAHOMA AGGIES WIN
brakes Missouri Valley Title Hope
Dashed by 21-O.

SALTWATER, Okla, November II
Np.-Drake's Missouri Valley hopes
were trod into sod on Lewis Field here
today by charging Oklahoma Aggies
team that scored early in the first pe-
riod. built UP 14-0 lead. then went on
to win. 81 to o. using three different
elevens.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Leaders Scores
Lakewood Open

THE cards Of Paul Runyan, leader
J. In the National Capital open
golf tourney, and AL Houghton,
who tops the local professional bri-
pade were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DESCENDANT OF PIONEER

Rainwater Wells, University of Chi
eago sophomore end prospect from
California, is q namesske and descend
ant Of a Capt. Rainwater, who was
prominent In the early history Of that