davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aacoh H. Ieis, as, Baltimore, Md. and
Elizabeth L. Frye, al Baltimore. Nd.
oscar Chenoweth, SO. Baltimore.
Ma and Mary N. Thiede, 40. Bsiti-
Hrtie Chambers, rs, s22 o St, N
names Jackson. "a 1894 Euclid St.
N w, and Evln Stewart. 20, Wesley
Timothy Albert "a, Asa Florida Ave
NV. and Dorothy NJ, Kelly, 49, 1925
18th St. N. w.
Robert c. West 643 2Oth st. n. E.,
aud Eta Smith, 90. Al 7. ST. N. E.
Horace Howell. -, 5i4 18th st; N;
Lawrence f. Lowles 20, 222 Charming
81 n E.. and Dorothy E. Dorr, 20,
1886 Gales St. ". f.
Walter G. Copp, IS, SO Lamont st.
NJ w. and Leila 6. Mlstead. "a, Alb
Gault Pl. n. E.
william J. Johnstone. Sc. 1928 St.
~ M, v" = and nd u 1da F. Kingston A. 72'
george E. Garner. %. los 7th st.
s. e. and Florence c. snellings. IS.
3S2 w St. S. w
>SManley E. olive 81, s35 f St S. W..
and Grace l.. Mccall, 433 Hamilton st.
NV.
= william G. Smith, jr, 20, 7o1s 9th st.
NJ W; and Helen E. Richards, ~. %
Nicholson st N. W.
Va. and Selma T. Mitchell. IS. New
Joe Bach. ~ Baltimore Md. and
Sophia Hyman. 26, Baltimore. Md.
Joseph L. Barron. %. Jefferson. Va.
and Edna Beatty, 81, Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
FALL FRACTURES RIBS

Mrs. Mary O'Toole Is, 800
block B st. S. E Cell or the ice
in front of the House Office Build
ing shortly before 5 o'clock this
morning and suffered fractures of
several ribs. She was taken to
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Hotels and Resorts
MIAMI. FLA.

MIAMI FLA,
MIAMI BILTMORE HOTEL, Coral Gables.
Miami, Fla, offers an amazing vacation
value. which definitely makes the best
cost the least" Write for full particulars
or see your travel agent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 F ST N. ". NAT 4278
Flu N E RAJ SPRAYS Go MN
LARRY PARKER ~S'VO
sol 18th ST. N. W. UP
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
? FOR HOME ,

Gift Wrappings, Tree Lights Ornaments.
Complete Stock. Wonderful Assortment.
GARRISON'S, 1915 ST. N. W.
Omen Until 10 P. N.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Flowers make an ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
,3266 Wisconsin, Ava Wet 3oG8
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Beauty Culture School
DreSSnnaking
Electricians

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN
Call the ELECTRIC SHOP ON WHEELS.
INC. which has branches all over town.
See your telephone directory for the
nearest branch to your home
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
. FOR MOTHER+

A COMPLETE LINE OF modern umbrellas
Repaired and recovered Phone NAT 0739.
Quality Umbrella Shop. 1877 18th ST n W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Thursday morning December Ia, 1898,
at her residence. lag C St. N. E. AN
TO1NETTE MALONE the beloved wife of
Thomas w. Malone. Besides her husband
she is also survived by one sister. Louise
Zepp Remains resting at her late resi-
dence. 142 St n. F.,
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon. December ID 1893. at 80
o'clock, from her late residence. 142 C
Interment will follow in Mason City.
W. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Moving, Hauling

AMERICAN window & Vacuum Clean Co
House cleaning our specially MET O446
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
X FOR FAMILY*

BEST grade Poe. double screened egg or
stove 1910: 500 satisfied customers
Price Anthracite Central Coal Co. MA. 1717
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

McCVEN, THOMAS E.-Passed away sud-
denly on Thursday, December IA, 1899,
| THOMAS E. McCUEN, of 210 Queen ST..
| Alexandria, Va. in the forty-ninth year of
his age. He is survived by his wife. Mary
McCuen.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon. December IS. 1888. at .
| O'Clock from his late residence, 2l0 Queen
ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va
Arrangements by Cunningham's funeral
home Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Twenty. Four Hour
Home and Business Services
Home Improvements
House Cleaning

HOMES remodeled and improved. Superior
Construction Co. 1881 G NV. NE. 2495.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

PAINTING PAPERING-Rooms papered
81 up Work guaranteed Best work
Rest nrires Fl D POTTER AID 4S72
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Announcements

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE ron
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Painting, Papering, etc.

M0VTNQ Cheapest rates: injured. Free
NAO AANO Nsti CURLES. Att. ll12
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
K FOR HER

A SMALL DEPOSIT will reserve any
KGR JEWELRY G. AIT 7th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

CoAL-Allegheny Anthracite hard coal,
egg. stove and chestnut $12. Allegheny
Coal Co. National 1895
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

PAINT SETS. Ar snpRLes,n N9ysltles
CO. INC 421 10th St. n. W. Nal 1855
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Educational

BALLROOM dancing, waltz, fox trot, sug;
foot taught at lowest rates. Ii. 59S
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By INC hSSOCldtcQ EEcSe.
Pug Lund, Played smash
ing game against Michigan, gained lO2
yards from serimmage.
Cotton Warburton, Southern Califor-
nia-Caught three passes which led to
as many touchdowns in rout Of Oregon.
Garry Levan, Princeton-Broke loose
for 40, then IS yards. to put ball IN
scoring position for both touchdowns
against Navy.
Preacher Roberts. Tulane-Scored first
two touchdowns against Kentucky.
Norman Franklin and Ad Schwam-
mel, Oregon State-Former took open
ing kickoff and ran 80 yards to score
against Fordham; latter booted 47-yard
field goal for winning points.
Andy Pilney, Notre Dame-Scored
Ramblers' first touchdown in five games
as Northwestern was beaten. TO.
Joe Laws, Iowa-Sprinted .27 and IS
yards for Iowa's touchdowns against
Purdue.
Dick Jorgenson and Joe Fena, Den
ver-Former scored on SS-yard pass
latter recovered blocked kick for touch
down as Denver ended Utah's Rocky
Mountain hopes.
Dougal Russell, Kansas state-His
runs Of 40 and 80 yards enabled Kansas
State to beat Oklahoma, 14-0.
Bill Smith, Washington - Scored
touchdown. extra point and field goal to
beat q. c. L. A., 100.
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee
wild against Vanderbilt, scoring three
touchdowns
Jack Smith, Ohio State -Galloped IS
yards for only score Of Wisconsin game.
Bob Stansbery, Northumberland
kickoff, ran se yards for touchdown
against Stanford.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

er staying power and more reserve
strength. 1t was not until the fourth
quarter that Princeton got the upper
hand, but when it did it kept it without
much trouble. AS a matter of fact, ac-
cording to press reports, the last quar-
ter came near being rout for the Tars.
Some remarkable punting by Mary
land boy, Macmillan, for Princeton was
the biggest single asset Princeton had
all during the game, as he averaged 40
yards from the line OF scrimmage 1or
IL kicks. That is real punting at any
time, but when 1t Is considered that
the ball he handled was wet and slip
perry and the footing uncertain his per
formance stands out as the best OF the
game, although it was LeVan who broke
into the spotlight with his timely runs.
n VOW that Georgia has been tumbled
~ from its undefeated perch, Duke
is the only Southern eleven left
with an unblemished record. And
Dukes easy defeat of North Carolina
University held nothing in it to indicate
that it will not finish the season in its
present high estate. North Carolina
State College is Dukes only remaining
opponent and it was whipped by North
Carolina University. Duke won from
NOrUu SdTOluld 81 cdolly tIIdo ~ Woo
able to 60 through about three -fourths
of the contest with its varsity sitting
on the side lines.
Navy learned one thing yesterday
from the Army's game with Pennsyl-
vania Military College-that the biggest
part of the offensive strength of the
Army team rests in Buckler. 1t was
only after that player was inserted in
the lineup that Army was able to get
the touchdowns necessary for 1t to win
against a much smaller opponent. II
Navy can build up its defense to stop
Buckler. even at the expense of letting
some other player get away with gains,
it will solve the biggest problem it has
before it.
Purdues defeat by Iowa should make
Purdue a much more difficult team for
Indiana this week. The Boilermakers
are going to want to makes up for the
discontinue of their defeat by Iowa and
there is no other eleven they would
like to make suffer for it SO much as
Indiana. A strong team seeking to wipe
out a defeat Of the previous week by
smashing an old rival is about the
worst kind Of an opponent the grid
iron produces.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CRITICISM OF HOYAS
FOUND UNJUSTIFIED
Coach Hagerty Expressed Schools
Regrets Over Disturbance
After Skibo Game.
emanating from Pitts

~HARGES emanating from Pitts
burgh that Georgetown University
ignored the unpleasantness that
followed the Hoya clash Saturday with
Carnegie Tech were flouted today.
It was revealed that following the
scuf1e ariong students and Carnegie
players for the ball with which the
game was played. Coach Hagerty Of
Georgetown officially expressed the
HoYas' regret over the unpleasantness.
Hagerty, in the dressing room, pre-
sented the. Carnegie captain with new
foot ball to replace the one taken by
"riotipg" students and fans and other
wise exemplified Georgetovn's good
will.
In dispatches from Pittsburgh, Coach
Harpsters Of Carnegie Tech, Is quoted
as saying: After it was all over Coach
Hagerty never so much as put in his
appearance on the field, in the dressing
room or in the hotel"
Hagerty said today that Harpster had
left when he reached the Skibo dressing
room.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
JACK RABBITS BRING
THREE STAR BACKS.
Balfany, Miller and PIihaII
Will Display Ten-Second
Speed Against c. U.
THREE speed stars of 10
second caliber will be loosed

THREE speed stars of 10
second caliber will be loosed
i at Griffith Stadium Friday
night when South Dakota
States Jack Rabbits engage the
Flying Cardinals of Catholic Uni
versity.
Varying from majority Of Mid
western elevens inasmuch as 1t stresses
speed in preference to widen open play,
State will feature in Jack Balfany.
Bingo Miller and Joe Plfhall a trio Of
the finest running backs to have visited
Washington this season.
North Central intercollegiate Con-
ference champions by virtue Of q
startling series of upsets, the Jack
Rabbits probably compiled their finest
1888 showing in defeat. For three
periods the Dakotans duelled power
full Minnesota to a 81 standstu in
early season, belated rally enabling
the Gophers to eventually emerge VIC
torious, 1876.
Jack Balfany, 190-pound sophomore
triple threat. will be the super-star
brandished by the visitors. A sersa-
tional broken-feld runner, Balfany
also punts smartly and passes well.
"OO, Joe Plihall is one Of the Mid
vests outstanding backs. his daz-
zling broken-f1eld stepping hav-
ing figured prominently in his eleven's
championship drive this season.
Returned from New York, where 1t
experienced heart-breaking defeat this
past week end, spirited Cardinal
squadron today was prepared to resume
work for South Dakota. Despite their
fall before Manhattan. the Cardinals
were credited with probably their best
form of the season in that game, COM
pletely outgaming their opponent in
every department.
Although Tom Gearty stole the show
in a ball-running sense and Charley
McVean exhibited q superlative dem
onstration of generaship, Saturdays
plaudits were saved mostly for Phil
Gross, c. US great tackle. The big
Jewish lad brought Jasper fans to their
feet midway of the game, completing
eight consecutive tackles before stop
page was effected.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
NAVY IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE FOR CADETS
Chung-Hoon and Baumberger
Expected Back-Squad
Proves Durable.
BY stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. November 2

By Stah CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November 90
~ Compelled to put on full
\ steam in the last two
games-against Columbia
and Princeton-the Navy team
has carried through remarkably
well and will be able to put almost
its full strength against the Army
next Saturday in Philadelphia,
barring possible injuries to play
ers in practice this week, and as
much care as possible will be
taken to avoid that.
While the aim of Rip Miller and his
helpers will be to bring the team along
in every way, the special task will be
to devise an effective defense against
the runs and running passes of Jack
Buckier, the Army's ace half. Buckler.
though playing only part Of the game,
was by far the most effective runner
against Navy last year, covering a
total Of 1o2 yards.
The best news from the Navy stand
point is that Gordon Chung Hoon and
Reds Baumberger, halfbacks, will be in
shape for the Army game if carefully
handed during the week. Chung-Ho
did not play against Princeton and
Baumberger operated for only a few
minutes at the end Of the game. Their
absence made big hole in the back
field, as both play at left half
IN THE other hand, any hope of
~ using Larry Becht, veteran quar-
terback, must be abandoned.
Returning to his place after several
weeks absence. Becht had to retire
with his old injury inside of five min
utes and 1t Is unlikely that he could
be Of much use in the Army game.
However, the Navy has several quarter
backs. including Wilcox, Slack. Lee
and Pratt
Slade Cutter. 212-pound right tackle.
delegated to the second string for sew
eral games. returned for the Princeton
fray and did so we'll that he seems a
sure starter In the Army contest
Cutter. the heaviest man on the squad
is powerful and aggressive and should
strengthen the line greatly.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

But it has taken a real foot ball team
to come this far with Princtons record
in a season so replete with reversals,
upsets, collapses and such.
Now Princeton, Army and Duke are
all that remain in the front rank of
the unbeaten and united.
The Pacific Coast title Is tied up In
knots. Michigan leads the Middle
West. with Army, Princeton and Pitts
burgh on top along the Eastern frontier.
Duke carries the Southern banner after
Georgia's. downfall-but there is still
plenty in the way of trouble ahead for
all the leaders
Army must meet Navy and Notre
.Dame-Princeton has Rutgers and
Yale-Duke still has North Carolina
State and Georgia Tech. the team that
left Alabamas crimson tide full of foam
and frcth up to the closing moments
of play.
The jury Is still out. and will be
until the night of December 2-nearly
two weeks away.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CH|bEARS BARELY
RETAIN GRID LEAD
Western Pace-Setters End
Poor Trip by Losing to
Giants, East's Best.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, November 20
I Chicago'S Bears, cham
~ pions of the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League,
returned home today barely cling
ing to the lead in the Western
division.
The Bruins left several weeks ago
with a good margin over the pack, nut
wound up a disastrous road trip yes
terday by losing to the New York
Giants, 3-to-O. The Portsmouth Spar
tans blew a great chance OF gaining
first place by taking a 10-to-7 beating
from the Cincinnati Reds.
The Giants held the leadership OF
the Eastern division when Ken Strong
place kicked a field goal from the 15-
ward line in the second period, to down
the Bears. A sensational run by Harry
Newman and a pass by the same young
man put the ball In position for
Strong's clincher.
CNCINNATI, which has become
| tough enough to bother any
~ team In the league since Mike
Palm took charge, did all its scoring
in the second period to subdue the
Spartans. A Portsmouth tumble was
recovered by Lloyd Burdick and Cor
zine bucked over the touchdown. An
other Spartan tumble gave the Reds
the ball on the 26-yafd line and Lee
dropkicked for the winning points.
Glenn PresneIl scored for Portsmouth
in the final period, going over as the
climax of 78-yard drive.
Other games Sunday resulted in the
once mighty Green Bay Packers taking
a 20-to-7 licking from the Boston Red
Skins, Philadelphia subduing Pittsburgh,
25-to-6 and the Chicago Cardinals
taking it on the chin, 3-to-0. from the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CROSS-COUNTRY ACES
NTITLE RACE TODAY
Intercollegiate Championship Event
in New York Attracts 130
Contestants.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2o.-One
IN hundred and thirty hill-and-dale
aces Of 20 colleges were booked to
start in the twenty fourth inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. cross-country
championship over the gruelling Smile
course in Van Cortlandt Park today.
Four great milers, Joe Mangan Of
Cornell. Gene Venzke of Penn. Frank
Crowley of Manhattan and Frank Nor
dell of New York University, were the
outstanding favorites, although there
was plenty of support also for Tom
Ottey of Michigan State. Danny Smith
of Rutgers. Bob Playfair of Harvard,
George Harvey Of Penn State and Bob
TlIrley of Yale.
Manhattan College was favored to
retain the team title against stubborn
resistance from Michigan State. Syra-
cuse and Yale.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CEORGE MCBRIDE shortstou of

GEORGE MCBRIDE shortstop of
" the Washington ball team, re-
ports he has been hunting and
fishing since the season closed and
is in fine condition. He will be 80
years old tomorrow.
Eastern meets Tech Tuesday in a
game that will decide the public
high school foot ball championship.
Tech Is figured to win, but it must
stop Greer, Eastern's mainstay.
The George washington Univer-
sity Athletic Association is planning
to pay a debt Of $172 and resume
foot ball next Fall. The faculty has
refused to permit resumption Of the
grid game until the debt has been
liquidated. Officers Just elected by
the association are Alvin McC.
Brown, president; James p, Nash,
vice president; Erwin Harsh, secre-
tary: Harry G. Beneman, treasurer,
and RoSser L. Hunter and Walker
M. Duvall. executive committeeman.
Koyi Yamada, champion billiard
player Of Japan. defeated G. s. Lane
and G. H. Gray In exhibitions at the
Royal billiard parlors here.
Gov. Tener Of Pennsylvania has
accepted the post Of president Of the
National Base Ball League.
United States Trust Co. bowlers
won all three games from the Dis
trict National Bank team in the
Mercantile Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were Vann, Donch,
Donnelly, Hayden and Pardol, and
the losers used Domtee, Browne,
Burns, Moore and Carter.
Georgetown Prep Juniors walloped
the Hyde School eleven, 40, on the
gridiron. Playing for the winners
were Devereux. Shelby, Columbus,
Bach, Quinn, Storen. Ucker, Dean,
Connor, captain; Stohlman. Levy,
Bhnkhorn and Coulson. Represent
ing Hyde were B. Ardinger. e. Ar
dinger, Reynolds, Simmons, Criss,
Cook, Tavenor, Paul, Teehan, Man.
drake, Managan, captain. and
UirSch.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
PAGING MR.. CHOPIN

PAGING r. CHOPIN.
Oregon and Michigan, Georgia and Purdue.
Euen old Nebraska Joins the skidding creU,
Looking for the soapy chute leading to the dell
Where the struck the Skids and the mighty e
o. my cock-eyed countryrnen, ,Dhdt fall thisi
Saturday tuH OF dreams and rollickng in bliss
Nom but three left unscarred the long parade
Princeton and the Army and the Dukes of Wallace Wade
Such Is drab existence In this uale shattered
One day baskng here the golden sundrt CLEANS
One day riding highland them o bitter luck
Some scngs the lead pipe all forget duck
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Old Home Week Now Here for College Foot Ball With Three Schools Celebrating
On he=
,SiideHnes
@ With the Sports Editor
" BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

TIME serious trouble fore
seen for the bakers half
dozen undefeated and
u united foot ball teams
of the country overlook four of
them Saturday, leaving only
three in that class-Army and
Princeton in the East and Duke
in the South.
The mighty Michigan machine,
which hasn't been conquered since
1881, was lucky to keep its slate clean
in that respect when outplayed by
the Minnesota Gophers in pointless
draw.
Although still boasting the best
record in the Western Conference
the Wolverines thus had their ma
tional championship aspirations
shattered, as did Nebraska, already
title winner in the Blk Six, at the
hands of the Pitt phalanx, which
previously had bowed to Minnesota.
It was the Auburn team which
had fallen before George Washing
ton, as well as Duke and Georgia
Tech, which stuck 14-6 pin into the
Evening star., 1933-11-20
GETS MICHIGAN DATE
Game in '34 Marks Georgia Techs
Return to Intersectional Play.

Return to Intersectiona1 Play.
ATLANTA, November 20 R.-A
return to intersectional foot ball. after
two-year lay-off, Is slated for
Georgia Tech in 1884 as the result OF
acceptance of an invitation from the
University of Michigan to play a game
at Ann Arbor next October 20.
In announcing the first game arranged
for the 1884 schedule. DR.. A. n. Arm
strong, faculty chairman of athletics
at Tech. said it had been necessary
to obtain a release of contract from
the University of Kentucky. which
originally had been listed to meet the
Yellow Jackets october 20.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WILLOW TREE IN LEAD
Beats Ebenezer in Colored League
Grid Game, 7 to g.

Willow Tree eleven maintained its
lead in the Colored District Foot Ball
League yesterday, conquering Ebenezer,
7-6 The winners scored in the opening
period. when Austin shared a pass from
w. Butler. Price hit center for the ex-
ger touchdown on plunge at tackle,
tied for the cellar, their battle having
ended in TT deadlock. Noble scored
the Bears touchdown, Bell registering
the extra point. Smith darted of tackle
to Georgetown's touchdown. He also
kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Pro Hockey

National League.
Montreal Maroons, q; New York
Americans. Ctie).
Detroit Red Wings, 4; New York
Rangers, l.
Chicago, 2: Ottawa, /.
International League.
Syracuse, 2; Windsor, !.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 5; Quebec. 2.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
'CO[0N|A[S PRIME
FOR FINAL BATTLE
Meet Kansas Next Week in
Homecoming-Coach Proud
of G. W. Courage.

T Ugh in his praise of the
r courageous showing of
i i his players in the Tulsa
defeat last Friday night,
Coach Jim Pixlee sent the George
Washington Colonials back to
work this afternoon in prepara-
ton for the game with University
of Kansas, feature Of G.. WIS
alumni Homecoming celebration
on December 2.
Expressing an opinion that Tulsa was
the best college eleven to appear in
Washington since 1929. Pixlee stimuli
taneously lauded the Colonials for the
manner in which they dug in their cleats
and stuck to their guns throughout,
despite some bad breaks and Tulsa's
whirlwind offense Had they gotten
the touchdown they came so close to
scoring in the flrstOperiod, Ptxlee de-
clared, the ball game might have been
different.
Preparing for their seventh intersec-
tional battle Of the year. the Colonlals
will miss Halfback Finis Parrish, blocker
extraordinary and hard runner, for
several days, possibly the balance Of
the campaign Parrish Is suffering with
a severe knee injury sustained in the
Tulsa contest in which, incidentally, he
played one Of the best games OF his
brilliant career.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
College Foot Ball

Niagafa, 1s; Baltimore, Z.
st. Thomas, 10; st. Bonaventure, o.
Canistus IL; Dayton, o.
Loyoia CNew Orleans), 26; North
Dakota, z.
st. Johns o. (Minn.), Z; st. Thomas
(St. Paul., 6.
st. Mary's, 6; Santa Clara. 6 (tie).
0ouzaga (Spokaue), Is; Columbia, 8.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Pro Foot Ball

Charlotte Bantams, 10; washington
Passers, Z.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, 20; Tulsa, Z.
st. Louis Gunners, IA; Memphis
Tigers, 8.
Cincinnati Reds. 10; Portsmouth
Spartans. Z.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BASKETERS ACTIVE
Fed Loop Meets - Cards Start.
Quints Are After Contests.

Fed Loop Meets - Cards Start.
Quints Are After Contests.
All teams wishing to Join the Govern
nent Basket Ball League are asked to
be represented at a meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the Federal club house, 1915
Sixteenth street.
Washington Cardinals open their
court season Wednesday night. meeting
the Sparrow Point A. c. on the Central
High School court. The Cards won the
Tri-City League championship last sea-
son.
Trinity M E. basketers want game
with an unlimited quint for tomorrow
night at O'Clock on the Eastern High
court. Call Bob Lyles, Atlantic 4267-W.
Company e, 18th Engineers. Fort
Humphreys (va.) champs last season.
are after games for the home court or
away Call Staff Sergt. Lloyd H. Nor
red, Company E, at Fort Humphreys, or
Fort Humphreys 339 between am. and
pm.