davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19


Mrs B. F. Harmon, who was on the
sick-list last week, is again recovered.
Jack Baker, who spent the summer
here with relatives. left Saturday morn
ing for Oklahoma.
MIR. and Mrs. G. q. Anderson and
Clyde Wilson were business visitors In
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. A. q. Larsen Of Waveylsy, q |
sister in-law Of Mrs. A. w. Campbell,
has been visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Morford and
Win Shaw drove to Kennewick last
Thursday evening to attend an Am
erican Legion dance there.
Herbert Huff died Of heart failure
Monday In Aberdeen. Mr.. Huff lived
here for many years on what is now
known as the B. L. Clark place.
Proceeds Of the Womans Club bake
sale, which was held Saturday, the
18th, at the White Bluffs Trading Co.
store, amounted to 1926.
A. E. Rinehart, former resident of
White Bluffs, is employed in the apple
harvest here this fall. For the past
several years Mr.. Rinehart has been
living in the Wenatchee valley.
! Bill LEM was called to Roy Monday
]! by the death of his father. Sam Soden
took him as far as Yakima In his car,
| and from their Bill made the trip by
| bus.
| Fifty-one children of the grade
school have signed up to take the
iodine tablets offered by the White
Bluffs Woman's Club to anyone need
ing them.
| Miss Julia Marsh left Monday for her
home in Yakima She had visited for
q week with Mrs. Miles Choate and
substituted part of the time at the sort
| ing table in the warehouse. She made
the trip by stage.
| H. L. Wolfe was In the valley Tuesday
and Wednesday inspecting his ranch
which is under the management Of
Earl Soden. Mr.. Wolfe left for Sunny
side Wednesday and from there he
planned to return to his home in Roy.
| Mrs. E. r. Getchell of Yakima spent
four days visiting here with her sister,
Mrs Addie Foster Lloyd Foster and
Mrs. Foster returned Mrs. Getchell to
Yakima Tuesday, going by way OF
Grandview to visit with another sister
of Mrs. Foster who lives there.
4 Kenneth House will be in charge of
decorating the Hanford community
hall for the Halloween ball planned
\ by the White Bluffs Band orchestra.
Pumpkins, corn stalks and all the ira
ditional paraphenalia Of the season
4 will be used Masqueraders are already
y planning their costumes.
Mrs. r. s. Reierson, who was called
to North Dakota two weeks ago by the
A illness of her mother, expects to be
gone for several weeks more. Her
mothers condition is improving, but 1t
II will be some time before she Is strong
enough to be removed to her home in
A Seattle.
John McFee and R. S. Reierson left
last Friday night for Yakima, going on
next morning to Seattle where they at
\ tended the football game between the
4 University Of Oregon and the Univer-
| sity of Washington after completing
their business there. On their return
A Sunday they brought with them NAL
colin McFee who had a two day vaca-
ton from school. He returned home
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
POTPOURRI
Only Man Is Self Conscious

Self-consciousness Is the one
thing that, beyond all others. dis
tinguishes man from all other
forms of life. While animals, espe-
cially the higher ones, may realize
certain conditions concerning them.
selves and fellow creatures, they
90 not have the power to think Of
themselves In terms Of l, or In
terms Of the future.
g. 1s3s. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
Around And About White Bluffs

Bill drifnths left Wednesday by stage
for Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dover and Mr..
Wagner were in the valley Wednesday
morning, visiting at the lumber yard.
Roscoe Ray, Kemper Willett and Sam
soden went to sunnyside Sunday. While
there they attended motion picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Cassidy Of va
kirna were guests at the F. A. English
home Sunday.
Both Mrs. George Chapel and Mrs.
Walter Chapel have been on the sick
list this week.
Frank Phillips of Lind and Walter
Jansen of Othello were guests Of Mrs.
q. q. Phillips Monday and Tuesday.
Friends of Aileen Sprague will be
pleased to hear that she is now working
as bacteriologist in the laboratory Of
the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle.
The Cecil Borden family moved the
first of the week to the Scotty Webb
place which the D. G. Ralstons had
for several years.
Lowell and Barbara Miller children
of Star Route Carrier j. v. Miller,
spent Saturday in White Bluffs with
Eunice and Kenneth Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HaWley, Gloria,
Barbara and Elizabeth Real made q
25O-mile trip Sunday to Coulee City,
Soap Lake and the Grand Coulee.
Fifty couples attended the second
dance given by the White Bluffs Band
orchestra. The dance was held Satur-
day night, October IA, in the commun-
ity hall at Hanford
Friends of Elizabeth Moede, now Mrs.
Tom Quinlan, will be happy to learn
of the birth to her of a daughter Sat
urday, October IA. The baby was born
at the Pasco hospital and weighed
eight pounds.
Mrs. j. w. NOVEL; has been in the
valley for the past five days attending
to business in connection with her or
chard properties. She arrived from
Olympia Sunday and has been staying
with the G. H. Broughton family.
Mrs. Peter Saith and Cecil Borden
took little Patsy Borden to Seattle Sun
day morning to be examined by spe-
cialist. They hope to determine the
exact nature of the spinal difficulty
she is suffering.
The members of the P. P. and L.
crew who were engaged in construct
ing two miles of new line at Vernita
finished their labors and returned to
their homes Friday. Lou Smith, who
was working with them, has stayed
here in White Bluffs.
Members of the White Bluffs Wo-
mans Club will hold their first bust
ness meeting of the year next We'd
nesday, October Is. The meeting will
be held in the basement of the Lu-
theran church at o'clock pm. Mrs
r. E. Gibbins will preside.
A. w. Campbell is engaged in con-
verting the back rooms of his market
into an apartment suitable to his fam
lily. AS soon as it is completed the
Campbells plan to move there. They
have spent the summer In the cot
tage formerly occupied by the Barnes
family.
Word has been received Of the pro-
motion Of l.. l.. Perry to the Office Of
district manager at Occur d'Alene. Ida
no, for the Washington Water Power
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

IF YOU WISH to sell or trade your
orchard or ranch write H. P. McGloth-
ern, now associated with p. A. Gaul,
Realtor, at 16 N. End Street, Yakima,
Wash. 4tc28
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
Want Ads
LOST--Red and gray silk scarf Call
Dorothy Morford 1tp19

Shoe repairing neatly done. Best ma
terials used. Leave orders at Campbell's
Market or Trading Co. Ivar Holmskog.
1tp19.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

While you are thinking Of the Hal
lowe'en Mask Ball given by the
White Bluffs Band at the Hanford
Community Hall Saturday, October
%, don't forget to get your Mask at
the Drug Store.
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

Mrs. B. F. Harmon, who was on the
sick-list last week, is again recovered.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

COOL, Colonial home. modernized dairy
farm; shady lawn, bathing, horseback rid
ing, fresh garden products. Moderate rates.
Call GEorgia 1887.
MODERN farm home, cool. quiet good eats.
home privileges, 81 per week. Mrs. Letter
Rosenberger. Strasburg. Va.
VIENNA. VA.-Conscientiou mother wishes
to board children. ages and years pre-
ferred; board. sewing. laundry, 81 week;
plenty Of milk and fresh vegetables; faith
ful care. Mrs Warren Profitt, r. 2.
SPEND, delightful FAN vacation on large.
Colonial estate; private golf course. tennis.
swimming, best of Southern cooking; re-
with private bathn two hours from Wash
ington. Mai. MaShall Macdonald. Media
Farm, Charles Town, w. Va.
JUST THE PLACE you have been looking
for; rest in the mountains win build you
UP for the coming Winter months; excel
lent meals served; rates reasonable. Write
or phone Mrs. Jno. M. Moreland. Blue
mont. Va.
TABLE BOARD.
1910 EYE ST. NW-Attractive dining room.
Delicious home-cooked meals. Rates rea-
Sonable.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES-Blood lines Of
the field and show champions: pedigree of
five generations; can be seen Saturday and
Sunday 66l4 9TH pl NV Washington.
D, c. Old enough to start in field this
Evening star., 1933-09-10

AeuLS q JonuSou Sauiu Sohh' nAe' DASN-~'
201 Eli.
FOR sALE-splendid horse, for lady or
gentleman. Phone WI. 4566.
FRESH COW AND CALF. good mixer.
Rhode Beltsville. Md. H.
KENTUCKY-BRSDM MARE, Z yrs. old. sound.
gentle; will Jump; saddle horse. will pace.
and brides; several fresh COWS; 2 Guernsey
heifers. ! year old; all priced to sell
C. M Hirst, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
Falls Church Va. Phone Falls Church 9. To-
MICH GOATS. as low at So each; also
Ford coupe. 81. PayneS Store. Baileys
Cross Roads. Va.
CLINTONY FARM RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
If you are seeking an ideal place to ride
or board your horse. with Rock Greek Park
land 2S49. or drive out for inspection. Drive
from Brookeville. I'd. and Rossdhu drive.
Stable located north boundary of Rock
Greek Park, on Beach drive. Several prt-
vately owned horses for sale. including one
mare, recent prize winner. r.
blue ribbon brand; remedies, boogcals,
syringes tonics. distemper compounds, cough
syrups, reduciries, sheet cotton leg binder.
polo rub; delivered on call anywhere. Best
prices obtainable. L. H. Day & Co., North
4l37.
GUERNSEY SALE-The Virginia State
Guernsey Breeders Association will hold
their second annual consignment sale at
Fredericksburg. Va; September 90. Fifty
Every animal from T. B. and Bangs &C
- teot'e' WRITE RTE B. H. wfTT1G, SEC,
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

POMERANIAN PUPPIES, reasonable IS
Grove ST.. Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DACFSHUND PUPPIES weeks old. thor
oughbreds prices reasonable. Phone North
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ROOMS-SURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RID N.w-S6 VIZ; exc.
large, front rm., 20x20 it,, large closets,
double roll away beds accom-. or men;
2 car lines; baths; c.h.w. AID. 1923.
GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th st. n.w.-Large
double rooms. near showers, twin beds or
double bed, So weekly up: also single rooms.
Sc and 81; rooms with bath, $40 single. SI2
double weekly; 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service.
lS2O KArORAMA RD.-Large front room.
suitable one or two gentlemen; also garage:
al conveniences. CO. 1920. H.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ANY OLD JEWELRY- Diamonds, watches,
gold teeth coins. music inst, antique novel
ties; top prices paid. Schiller's, 444 9th st.
APPAREL. furniture, household goods, ladies'.
mems, children'S wearing apparel of all
kinds bought We pay cash. Call CohenS.
MEtropolitan 40 95 L NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DENTAL EQUIPMENT wish to purchase
Immediately good secondhand dental equip
ment for oflce being opened Address Box
LIB Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth, COINS. silver,
watches. diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices Gold Refining, Inc. 400 18th st. Nv:
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. diamonds, watches.
coin, gold, gold teeth. etc. Highest prices
paid Jewelry Exchange, Inc. 434 9th NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ENGLISH BULL PUPS. registered stock;
veil developed. attractive pets. F. NJ. Black,
Four Corners Md
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, Thoroughbred,
male or female cheap. 3532 Warder st.
n W
Evening star., 1933-09-10

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, cheap:
white lePhorn hens, 4Oc each. Phone
Emerson 7l@4
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. finest
pedigree possible, show type: splendid
children companion, guards; reasonable. CO.
4S9N. week DAYS 4-k
Evening star., 1933-09-10

NEW ZEALAND RABBITS thoroughbred.
-iOc up each also mated pairs. White Kings
and Red Carnough pigeons; reasonable. SQUAD
producers. Sunday. Ill Pierce ave. River
Evening star., 1933-09-10

of all kinds wanted to furnish
apartments at once; will pay cash Call
Adams l4l6
Evening star., 1933-09-10

A LITTER OF PUPPIES for sale very rea-
SOnable ABB Quincy St NV
Evening star., 1933-09-10

s16 KENTUCKY AVE SE-1st FLOOR:
liv T. din r., bed r.. kitchen. breakfast
porch, semi-pvt. bath; gas elec., h.-w.h.; reas.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

FOR SALE-Boston terrier puppies; very
best breeding 3f Columbia ave- HyattS-
VILE Mo. lust off Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

THE BARBARA. 9th AND MD. AVE. NE
large. bright rooms kit. and bath; all
rooms facing Md. ave; Al condition;
Frlgidaire on house current incinerator and
Janitor service Best apt. in bldg; reduced
to $50 per mo. See Ianitor or call MR..
Evening star., 1933-09-10

guaranteed Champion stock: priced right
1919 18th st. NV. Phone North 1857.
POINTER AND IRISH SETTER puppies from
finest blood lines. for show and hunting;
reasonable Wisconsin 4363.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

CRACK CT HARDHURST. wire-haired ter
rler stud S36,l65. IN Washington for short
time. II interested in best. Cleveland $500.
Fee So.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

and supplies for dogs, cats pets and small
animals. Call North 4I37. Mr.. Burke. or
visit L, H. Day 81 Co, 14th & P SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

COLLIE PUPS, T months, eligible A K C.
selected stock for intelligence and good
temperament; Bean. Prospect St, Kensing-
Phone KPnSinptnrl
Evening star., 1933-09-10

8 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVATE
bath. Frigidaire; near car line and bus.
Call all day Sunday. week days after m.
SI9 Farragut ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DUMBARToN COURTS. 1867 31st ST. NV.
a and rooms, bath, porch. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

PERSIAN KITTENS, golden red large eyes
very rare; healthy. house broken. Call
Evening star., 1933-09-10

oblD .1Tu o1
Furnished room and board with YOUNG.
congenial. PRIVATE family; very comfort
able. modern home; near street car and bus
$40 weekly. GEorgia 341l. IL.
APT. -HOTEL-Nice single room and meals
with private family; young men only; very
reas. NO. 10000. Apt. G36. TO-
1869 CALIFORNIA ST NW-Large. front,
southern. double: French door to balcony,
twin beds excellent meals; S32.50 each.
2l"9 BANCROFT PL-2 connecting rooms,
twin beds. private bath; suitable for young
men or ladies'. 15'
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ILK COWS (2), very handsome. Phone
enry B. johnson Cabin John. Md. Bradley
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ROYDON. r NEAR 10th ST NW-TWO
large front rms, K b.. $50 so; large OUT
side rms. k, b.. S43.50: electric refrigera.
tfon See
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
WITH OR WITHOUT BoAED-Large.
CHEEKY quiet: owners home. Convenient
CITY, bus; garage. Shepherd 1878.
NEARBY MD. SUBURBS well furn.
room, adj. semi-pri. bath; charming home.
ployed couple; garage. SH. 25S9.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

1903 KALORAMA RD.-Single and double
twin heds) splendidly furnished and well
kept: every comfort and convenience; rea
Sonahle. Ia
Evening star., 1933-09-10

WANIED-nOOMS.
LADY wants, large unturnished room a.-tor for
light Housekeeping; downtown. Aoorss
BOX 167-B. Star otfice.
, FURNISHED SINGLE bed rooms; NV
section; private home; preferably with young
Couple Address Box 166-B, Star once.
GENTLEMAN wishes large unfurnished room.
Etste isfton pfce Address BoH STAR
NEAR FAIRMoNT AND 14th ST. furnished
third floor, south or east. non-communlcatr
ing warm room, in quiet surroundinss oy
employed woman. Address BOX 232-A' e.af
MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires room % ana and
breakfast; private family; bet: M lSth aao ada
dfsss ssh SSk SS 4aH T. and ssf oce leAs
or or room room wit With 1T twin beds; Vicinity z; v.
and B1sd Bsee Sea4sss Box 5sB
only; state terms Address Box 100-B. Star
UNFURNIsHED. front room, good residen-
tiaI section, be used as millinery sales room
state price Address Box 2O-B. Star once
FURNISHED ROOM wanted. by man. close
6. a. Hail. Fairfax Station. va.
SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM wanted by lady;
private bath or running water IN foon'
for ,v,ss gentleman K1se
bath. Reasonable rent, private entrance pre-
ferred. s Address BOZ 275-B. Star once. :.
SINGLE ROOM. private bath. Young lady,
employed, preferably IN apt. or private
home; walking distance. Consider meals
Address Box 5s-B, Star ofnce.
OR 4 PARTLY FURNISHED rooms for 8
adults, October 1. Board optional. Address
Box 25S-B, Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED WHITE COUPLE, no children,
wish unfurnished rooms, Kitchen and patn'
S25 month. Schmidt. 302 Upshur st: NV.
FURNISHED FOR GENTLEMAN. vicinity
18th and Newton; private family; not over
$I2 mo; Double bed. Address Box 23e,5'
SINGLE ROOM WANTED by lady, S15; pri.
vate family. Protestants. Dupont Circle pre-
fcrred Address Box 192-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

EXCEPTICNAL-One room. inclosed porch.
private shower, continuous hot water, un-
limited phone in owners comfortable at
tractiye home convenient to cars and
busses Phone Adams O65l.
1lI6 9th ST NW-Snsle. clean. cool
rooms; $3.50 $3.50 weekly with meals,
Evening star., 1933-09-10

FURNITURE of all kinds wanted for cash;
We pay highest prices prompt service. Call
Gilbert. Ma. 1866; evenings. co 4S97. ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
MICH. QUALITIES
11FOR FINALS

CHICAGO, March II. - Michi-
gan's strong track squad ruled a
favorite to take the Big Ten in
door track championship from In
diana here tonight when the finals
are run off in the University of
Chicago field house. In the pre-
liminaries held in five events last
night, the wolverines got away to
flying start with II qualifiers.
Indiana, the 1882 champions,
placed eight men; Ohio State, six;
Purdue, five; Chicago, three; Illi-
nois, three; Wisconsin, two; North
western, one, and Minnesota, one.
The failure Of the potentially
strong Illinois squad to place more
than three men narrowed the
finals tonight to a quadrangular
fight for first place between
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio State and
Purdue, with the Illini and Chi
cago furnishing a serious menace
with their strength in the field
events.
Trials were held in five events,
the 60-yard dash, 7O-yard high
hurdles, 44O-yard dash, half-mile
and mile runs. Trials were not
held in the field events.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, light-heavyweight cham
pion in some States, won deci-
sion over Adolph Heuser, Ger
many Q5). Harry Ebbets, Free
port, N. Y, light-heavyweight,
won decision over Doc Conrad,
Newark, N. j. go. Charley Mas
sera, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
won decision over Bob Olin, New
York (5).
At Detroit-Teddy Yarosz,
Pittsburgh, won decision over
Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight
Q0).
At Pittsburgh-Frank Goosby,
Pittsburgh middleweight, won de-
cision over Cowboy Owen Phelps,
Phoenix, Ariz. 1O. Frank Wal
lace, Cleveland featherweight,
stopped George Riley, Detroit
90.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BIC LEAGUERS
ESCAPE QUAKE

LOS ANGELES, March 11-Ma-
jor league baseball players un-
dergoing spring training in this
area today were reported to have
escaped unhurt in the devastat-
ing southern California earth
quake.
The Giants and Cubs, meet
ing at Wrigley Field in Los An
geles, were in an area that suf-
fered little, while the White Sox
at Pasadena were only on the
fringe of the shocks.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
1.-THE New York Giants we're
only one down to the Cubs to-
day in their exhibition series. A
four-run rally in the second in
ming, featured by Vergez's homer
off Lon Warneke, featured New
York's 5 to victory yesterday,
their first triumph of the year.
MIAMI, Fla, March 11.-Brook-
lyn starts it's exhibition season
today against the Athletics with
Phelps, Heimach and Ray Lucas
slated to pitch for the Dodgers.
Outfielder Hack Wilson, told by
the club to take a $1,000 pay cut
or look for a job, declared he
would pack up and go home to-
morrow unless the club raises its
ante by $500.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
11.-Babe Ruth, the Yankees
only holdout now that Lou Geh-
rig has signed, today serenely
awaited the arrival tomorrow of
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of
the champions. Gehrig also will
arrive tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CHANGE OF TIMES
SHOWN IN CHILDREN
Again Asking for Penny Instead
of Nickel

Years ago, a penny was wealth
to a child. Then times changed.
Purchasing-power dropped. Kids
began asking for nickels. But there's
a swing back. Money is picking up!
One indication of the revived
money-power is indicated by Girard
cigar. Girard was a dime for years.
But topping sales and dropping
tobacco-costs allowed the price to be
cut in half. Yet there was no
change in the smoking-enjoyment!
Today, at a nickel, Girard gives
you all you ever got for a dime
mildness that "never gets on your
nerves.; a deep, friendly fra
GRANGE; and a rich, tasty flavor
that's as smooth as velvet from the
first puff to the last. Girard is
Americas fastest-growing cigar!
Tobaccos from three countries
are teamed-up in the blend. None
but those three can give the flavor
and mildness that Girard has. It's
a perfect blend, Men. Worth more
than a nickel, any day. The best
cigar-value in any case. Try Girard.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
PuckSters Charter
Train TO Reach
Game in Time

NEW YORK. March II.
Immediately after their Ma
tional Hockey League game
with the Senators at Ottawa
tonight, the New York Amer
leans will head for New York
on a special train, costing
$1,000, to make sure of get
ting here in time to play the
rangers tomorrow night. Regu-
lar train service would not
land them here until few
minutes before game time.
The Americans, contending
the league should have shifted
the Ottawa date, optimistically
expect the league to pay all
or part Of the $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

is Heine Manush, big outfielder,
who plays pranks on him at all
times. Sam Rice, Mike Martin and
AL Schacht are his other hazers.
But it's all in fun and frankie has
shown he can take it" as well
as "give it,"
frankie likes this Griff ball
club this year. and thinks that it
will win the pennant. He thinks
Joe Cronin one of the "prize in
dividualS in the American League, -
and believes that the players on
this years team will rally around
him and work their heads off to
get into the world which
to frankie would be lust abort
heaven at this stage of his career
because of the return of good
times and recognition the club has
needed since those ever memoir
able days of 1924 and 1925 when
flags were won.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Maryland Prospects
RriQht in 2 SDOrtS

Prospects in track, baseball and
lacrosse, especially the first two
named, are bright at the Univer-
sity of Maryland this spring.
With the exception of the field
events, Coach Geary Eppley is
well satisfied with the track situa-
ton; Burton Shipley, the baseball
mentor, has much good diamond
material, although he lost two
great players in Bozie Berger and
Shorty Chalmers, while Jack Fa-
ber, the lacrosse tutor, is not
singing the blues despite the fact
that he lost all his 1882 defense
regulars except one.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
G.U.ENDSFLOOR
YEAR TONIGHT

Georgetown's 1888 basketball
season ends tonight in Tech sym,
when the Hoyas meet Carnegie
Techs five in an Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basketball Conference
game.
If the Hoyas win tonight's game
it will be their third victory of
the conference season and their
seventh of the year, out Of total
of II games played. If George
town wins over Carnegie, Tech
and the Hoyas will be in a dead
lock for third place in the con-
ference race, topped only by Pitts
burgh, which has the title cinched,
and Temple, assured of second
place.
All popped up. following its
surprise victory over Pitt, con-
queror of Navy, rated as one of
the best fives in the country,
Georgetown's team of today is
rated right close to the top in
intercollegiate competition.
Coach Freddie Mesmer, Of the
Hoyas, will depend on the Hoya
combination which won over Pitt.
Georgetown, beginning as a
rather green combination, has de-
veloped into a floor outfit dan
gerous every moment of any game
wherein the going is heavy and
hard. Tech, earlier in the season
topheavy choice to win over
Georgetown, is rated only an even
bet for tonight's game.