davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
n 4 WE5EE10 HMEs
- ADVENTURE CLUB

One of the most recent addi
tions to the Adventure Club
ranks is John Alfred Jarboe,
age six months, pictured with
his uncle, Steven Jarboe.
Steven, you will remember,
was the hero of our lost-boy
scare the day the club mem
bers saw "The Sleeping Beauty"
at the National Theater.
Both lads live at 6214 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.
Tickets
Have you received your tick
cts to see "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" at the National
Saturday morning?
If you are one of the lucky
35 and your tickets didn't ar
rive in this mornings mail
let us know Immediately. We
want you to have them in
tim eto make your plans for
Saturday. If anything hap
pens that you can't go, give
them to some one else. We
don't want any of them to go
to waste. The show, we hear
from New York, is GREAT.
It is being given, as you
know, by the famous Children's
Theater.
Your stories were GRAND.
We are only sorry we couldn't
give tickets to everyone who
submitted one.
Honorable Mention
Here, for example, are the
names of those receiving hon.
orable mention:
Marcella Jones, Cherrydale, Va.
Anita Greenberg, 713 Otis Pl. N. W.
Faryl Alkire, 23O0 Nineteenth st.
N. w
Gladys Taylor. 62s Maryland Ave.
S. w.
Genevieve Gibbs, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Bertha Paul, s07 Fourth St. S. E.
Billy Herren, 322 ST. N. E.
Lloyd Stone 1O4 Fourteenth st,
N. E.
Dorothy Hart 1l23 owen Fl. N. E.
Madeline Jiron, 1902 Massachusetts,
Ave. S. E.
Vivian stone. 1O4 Fourteenth St.
N. f.
Fannie Ehrlich. 900 I st. s. E.
Jack Lee simpson 1873 North
Carolina Ave. N. E.
Jane Clarinet, 1899 Morse st. N. E.
Catherine Corbrly, Cherrydale, Va.
Jeanne Adams. Colmar Manor. Md.
Mary Boteler. 246 Tenth St. S. E.
Mt
Nadine Davis, Rosslyn, Va.
Elizabeth Cassell. 1921 Eleventh
st. N. w.
Mary Patricia Harvey. 1920 Wis
consin Ave.
stephen Jarboe. 6214 Georgia Ave.
N W,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Arthur Jarboe, s214 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Arthur Herren. 322 D st. N. z.
Nancy Herren. S22 D St. y. F..
Ada Biskar. 346 Elm St. N. W.
We want to mention espe-
cially the stories submitted by
Arthur and Nancy Herren.
They we're attractively ar.
ranged, in little books and
everything.
We wish we had room to
publish all the stories. But it
would take practically the en-
tire paper and they seem to
think they need a little room
for the news.
Some Club
Mafalda Di Lullo, 1119 Tenth
st. N. W.:
"Just a few words to let you
know / received my member.
ship card and thank you from
the bottom of my heart. When
I read your letter and especially
where you said something about
it being fun to belong to an or
ganizati0n so widely known /
thought I was sitting on the top
of the world.
81 am going to speak to two
Of my cousins and see IL they
will join. The little girl lives in
the Northeast and the boy about
two blocks from me. February
first / win go to the eighth
grade if I pass, and four days
after that is my birthday. In
my next letter / will tell you
about an interesting adventure
/ once had"
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Railroad Agent-Here's an
other farmer who is suing us
on account of his COWS.
Official-One of our trains
has killed them, I suppose?
Agent-No, he claims our
trains go so slow that the pas
sengers lean out of the windows
and milk his COWS as they go by.
First Man-Does your wife
ever boast that she made a man
of you?
Second MAXWELL, she doesn't
go that far. All she says is that
she's tried her best.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Jill-Why did you break off
your engagement with that
school teacher?
Jack-Well, if I failed to
show up any evening, she
wanted me to bring a written
excuse from my mother.
Mother-Bobby. why can't
you play with the other chill
dren without making so much
noise?
Bobby-Well, we're PLAYING
picnic, and a storm has come
up and I'm the thunder.-The
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

started to parade, and the
guests were all pushing forward
towards the front part of the
shop.
A glass in either hand, Barry
led Judith to the corner. This
stuff won't harm you once in
a while-at least, a little Of it
won't. Mr.. Graves has the real
thing in his cellar"
"The president of the bank,
you mean? You go to his house
quite often, don't you?" Despite
the thrill of Barry wanting to
chat to her alone, and deliber-
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

ting down her empty glass. She
walked straight into the tiny
pantry where Barry was crack
ing bits of ice. Can I help you,
Mr.. Deane?" she asked, I'm a
regular jill-of-all trades round
this place."
THANK you. I'm through.
I've earned a little chat with
you, I think. Let's grab that
divan behind those palms-over
in the corner where the people
just left"
The orchestra had struck up
again, the mannequins had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

ASUSN OU " NOAAA wv 04VSA " VA NS'
The teams Of Major E. A. Noyes'
and Capt. D. o. Hickey and
Major Richard K. Sutherland and
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, of Army
Navy, and Rudolph T. Harrell
and Ralph S. Fowler. Of the win
ners, tied for low best ball, with
70 each. Captain Fielder and
Fowler won prizes in the draw.
Summaries:
Major Sutherland (Army-Navy) de-
teated Reese Hair 8 and 3: Captain
A Mnsalns!Gn' and an" g. Arm Sss5 pan
points.
Rudolph r. Harrell (washnston), de-
feated Gomdr. Gordon 81, Sherwood. ! and
feated Major Ralph Mitchell, 4 and 3.
Best ball. Washington and 3. Wash
ingtonn. 2 points.
Comdr. A. B. S. Pickhardt. I and 2;
Capt. l. I. Yates defeated william Mid
d d. (Washinngto2)' 1 up: Best ball;
J. c. Ktrchner tWsshinston> and
Major o. M. Bradley, all even: w. B.
Mccarthy (Washingtonl defeated Major
o. X. Sadtler, up. Best ball. Wash
ington. / up. Washington. 2 points;
c. H. Doing (Washington) and Capt.
e. r. Shipp, all even; Frank M. Will
liams Washington and Capt. L. P.
Treadwell, all even. Best ball, Washing
ton, up. Washington, 1 point; Army
Major R. s. Barr CArmy-Navyl de-
feated Felix e. Early, up; W. H.
IYaa oh rark0 dnfo al
w. West. and 2. Best Ball. Army
Navy. 2 up. Army Navy, 2 points;
Washington. point.
Earl FUR (washington) defeated
Comdr. H. NJ. Cooley, Z and 6; c. H
Pardoe (Washington) defeated Comdr.
ington, 5 and 3. Washington, points
Army n, Nay O. rov.. tArmv.N.vv, a..
feated DR.. T. D. Webb, 1 and 3; Capt.
D. o. Hicke (Army Navy defeated
Dorie G. Gruver. ! and 2, Best ball
Army-Navy. and 3. Army Navy,
points; Washington, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

a scramble for the ball around
the goal post and booted it
through the legs Of Spud Cole
man, United goalie.
Play to Tie
In a Maryland Soccer League
contest at Benning Field the
German-American team fought to
a % tie with the Colonials, Of
Baltimore. Fisher and Suet made
the tie possible for the locals.
Goals in the final 10 minutes
of play enabled the Miller F'urni-
ture Company to nose out the
fast-stepping Takoma Park squad,
20, in Recreation League
match. CORN, R. Wellens and
Keyser showed well for the win
ners, while Mason, Graham,
Schnable and Riley played best
for the losers.
ROsedale Pressed
Despite the 40 victory they
scored over Virginia Avenue, Rose
dale did not have any too easy
sailing. Brother Harding and
Wilson looked good for Rosedale
while Aquilino and Forney kept
Virginia Avenue in the running.
Mitchell's Store trounced the
Brandywine hooters, 60, with
Shelton and Lewis getting two
goals apiece and Bailey and l..
Mitchell getting the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
OREGON ON WAY
To BOWL CAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Un-
beaten and united the University
Of Oregon football team today
held an inside track on the haz-
ardous path leading toward the
Pasadena rose bowl and the New
Year game.
Oregon took the undisputed
leadership in the Pacific coast
conference by defeating Lon
Stiner's oregon State Miracle
Men," 10 to 8, while Stanford
was scoring an upset to defeat
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia Is to 7 before $4,000 fans
at Los Angeles.
Oregon will invade Los Angeles
Saturday to play Southern Cali
fornia and a victory for the Tro'
jams would scramble the race
again while a victory for oregon
definitely would put oregon in the
New Year Day game. q. S. c. is
the last conference team on Ore
CONS schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

sons grand opportunity for
Georgetown. The Hoyas win
ming this one will be the Hoyas
celebrating as Of olden days.
Catholic University, because Of
its ability on the ground while
in possession Of the ball, will
enter Saturdays Manhattan game
a favorite, although this c. u.
Manhattan contest looms as even.
Steven.
Some fears are held that the
Flying Cardinals will under-esti-
mate Manhattan. If c. U. does
hold the Jaspers lightly, the
Cards are in for an unpleasant
surprise.
Maryland, loser Of five in a
row, bids fair to win over Johns
Hopkins. It is a traditional game
and one in which Maryland's
population takes an eager inter-
est. The contest itself means
nothing since Dick Harlow's
Green Terrors have already cap
tured the Maryland State cham
pionShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Ubiquitous Clifford

Cliff Montgomery was a men.
ace to Navy all afternoon, as he
has been to all Of Columbia op-
ponents for several years. The
defeat was not severe enough
to weaken Nays morale for the
Princeton game next week and
reports from Annapolis today
indicate the Academy's satisfac.
ton with the touchdown and
point after margin to which
Navy held the Lions.
Maryland simply can't seem
to snap into it this season. Each
weekend, Curly Byrd, who is
still very much in the football
picture at College Park despite
the official turning over Of the
reigns to other hands, has
hoped the team he tutored for
two decades and more, might
get untracked.
Duke overpowered the Terra
pins to the satisfaction Of even
Maryland's best wishers and as
the score indicates there was no
comparison in the caliber Of the
teams. It is unusual to see an
Old Line eleven so helpless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Benny jenkins ploughed through
left tackle for the score. "Fee"
Colliere passed to jenkins for the
extra point.
With five minutes remaining
in the final quarter, Gene Byrd
twisted and wiggled his hips like
Gilda Gray for a 30-yard run.
The gallop placed the oval on
the visitors 15-yard line with
jenkins, Byrd and Radtke alter
mating the ball was on the 2-yard
mark. Jenkins went over for the
marker.
Three attractive games were
played in the 135-pound section
Of the league. Cleveland A. c.,
playing like demons, scored in
every quarter but the first, de-
feated the Palace Props, 20 to z.
Apaches Props had consider
able trouble in disposing of the
Mercury Props, 6 to 0, and the
Northeast Boys Club doWned
Georgetown Boys Club. 81 to 0
flashed brilliantly for the win
nerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Tulsa meets George Washing
ton, in Griffith Stadium, Friday
night.
Carnegie clashes with George
town, in Griffith Stadium, Satur-
day afternoon.
Catholic University goes to
Gotham for a game Saturday, in
Ebbets Field, against "Chick"
Meehan's Manhattan team.
University Of Maryland'S Terps
60 against Johns Hopkins, in the
stadium, at Baltimore.
Both visiting elevens are
popular in Washington.
Tulsa. known far and wide for
its wide open play, is coming
with full strength. An unusual
rivalry, strong in all it's phases,
has sprung up between Tulsa and
G. w.
Carnegie, while it appears too
strong for Georgetown's Hoyas,
might receive a jolt on Saturday.
Great Record
Tulsa advances on the Capital
City with the greatest record in
the gridifon history Of the school.
AS usual, Tulsa brings a couple
Of rabbit backs-little fellows
who have shown that light
weights, below the ears, yet
heavyweights, above the ears, are
mighty dangerous foemen on a
football field.
That G. w. is in for a tough
time of it is freely admitted
on all sides. No one, especially
no one connected with G. w.
athletics, is living under any de-
fusion relating to Tulsa's ability
on the gridiron. One of the
sensational games of the year is
assured whenever the mere an
nouncement is made that Tulsa
U. is to play in Washington.
Washingtonians know Tuls a
well enough to know just ex-
actly what to expect. The boys
from the wide open spaces of
Oklahoma throw that ball around,
and how:
HOyaS Face Chance
Georgetown is deadly serious
as HoyaS today start prepping
for the Carnegie game. Jack
Hagerty, coach Of the Hilltop
pers, has returned from East
Lansing, where he witnessed the
Tech-Michigan State scoreless tie
of Saturday. Jack, better than
anyone else. knows what George
town must do to win from the
SkiboeS.
Certainly. Saturdays Tech
Hoya game looms as the sea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Yesterday his charges coacleu
by the redoubtable "Chub" Har-
vey, former Clemson College
freshman mentor. gained undls-
puted possession of first place in
the National Capital Unlimited
League by tripping the highly
touted Seaman Gunners on the
Seat Pleasant field, 10 to o.
The Marylanders easily out
claSsed the Sailors in every de-
partment, compiling IA first
downs to the Gobs' 7. The victory
was the third for the Harvey
coached machine and it dropped
the Gunners into second place.
Although the winners were knock
ing at the Gunners' goal during the
first two quarters, they were UNI
able to tall until the third
period.
Eddie Dugan heaved a beauti-
full 30-yard pass to A. Hampton,
placing the leather on the Sailors
33-yard line. Here Gene Byrd
shook off two tacklers and dashed
to the 3-yard stripe from where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Reaction Unnoticed

Pointers with suspicion spent
much time last week declaring
that the embargo on three
George Washington football
players at the insistence Of
Tennessee, would have a dele
teriouS effect on the Colonial
gates.
I do not believe a weeks his
tory has established any such a
fact, and 7 point to the crowd
at the George ashington-
Washington and Jefferson game
Of a Friday night, which was
not 5000 as advertised but only
1000 as the Federal tax reports
indicate.
Considering the attraction,
which was average, and the
night which was far too cold
for comfort, I don't consider
1000 a poor football crowd for
q town which must like to get
its grid thrills in the newspapers
or over the air, and which never
turned out in great numbers
for football anyway.
No, the Colonials didn't lose
any caste at the gate, as a re-
suit of the three bad wolves dis
covered in its fold-leastways
not the first week after the
revelation. If there is any doubt
about this the Tulsa game this
weekend here will settle beyond
a doubt how much prestige
George Washington has lost,
Il any.
Navy gave a splendid &C.
count of itself in the 14-to-7
defeat it took off Lou Little's
Columbia eleven. It wasn't
bad loss at all and the after
noon was not very far advanced
before Fred "Buzz") Berries
got loose for a 76-yard run that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
An Ill Wind, Eh, Eddie!

Eddie Casey writes that the
wind held back Army against
Harvard. Could you call that
an i'll wind, Eddie. And OF
course the same wind helped
the Crimson.
Oh, well! All right; let it go
at that!
For the second week in sue.
cesion the dog bit the hand that
fed it. Notre Dame again goes
down against its own system in
the defeat it suffered at the
hands of Purdue whose coach
is one Noble Kizer, one Of South
Bend. A week ago it was Navy
which turned back the Fighting
Irish at their own game, and
we don't need to emphasize Rip
Miller's alma mater, here. That's
football, ladies and gemmens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
|N|CKER LEADS
TURKEY GOLF

Turning in an 81, IA strokes
over par, Joe Micker was leading
the qualifying field in the annual
turkey" golf tournament at the
Rock Greek Park course today.
Among the others to finish eraly
were r. c. Smith, Is. $50; l..
G. Beyers. 40. 1856, and Ray
Teal, Sc, 50-112.
Pat Axtel was we'll on his way
to the qualifying honors with IS
for the first nine. Trailing him
closely was Nick Altrock with 81.
In view Of the threatening wea-
ther this morning, Manager Harry
Graham has decided to continue
the 18-hole qualifying round until
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
RUNYAN WINS
WITH I'll At
KENWOOD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The golf caravan, having paused
here for the National Capital
Open at the Kenwood Country
Club, today was heading for Pine
hurst, N. c, for the annual Mid
South Open there tomorrow and
Wednesday.
All the pros, who came here for
the National Capital Open, and
many Of the local paid clan will
take part in the Pinehurst tourney.
Paul Runyan, the ruddy-faced
and chubby New York pro whose
I'll gave him victory and top
money of $500 in the National
Capital Open, will attempt to fat
ten his pocketbook at Pinehurst.
Never Surrenders Lead
Runyan's score was only one
stroke over par for 81 holes. The
youngster, a popular favorite with
the gallery, never surrendered his
leading position after posting a
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Harrison, Clarke
Beat PQcini, Hnrgett

Joe Harrison and Aston Clarke
triumphed over Ollie 2acini and
Gene Hargett, 1892 to 1872, in a
doubles match involving four
Dixie Sweepstakes entry winners.
Pacini defeated Clarke, 379 to 337,
in a singles exhibition.
j. Harrison had 623 set and
Clarke 500, while Pacini had 579
and Hargett $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
CunisiuIs Battles
NiU0Ur0 to 90 Tie

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 13.-
Canisius College and Niagara Uni
versity elevens played in a score
less tie game here and as a re-
suit, st. Bonaventure grabbed the
Western-New York Big Three title
without even playing.
st. Bona had previously tied
Niagara and defeated Canislls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

about Is and % yards, respec-
respectively.
Big AIDE Schwammel. of Ore
gon State. scored the only three
points of the Oregon game for his
team with a field goal, It was
about % yards in length.
Aubrey Stringer, of Baylor,
scored a neat placement. It was
about 80 yards long and was
scored from a point only 10 yards
in from the side line. It won the
game for Baylor over Texas.
Karaban, Of Brown, won for
his team from Syracuse with a
placement from Is yards out
from the goal posts. Weiner, Of
Muhlenberg, also won for his
team from UrSinus, with a drop
wick of about 20 yards.
22.Yard Placement
Dave Cook, of Illinois, son Of
Jimmy Cook, Illini star of other
days, managed to defeat North
western with his 22-yard boot
from placement. Herman Ever
hardus, "the Kalamazoo Dutch-
man." scored for Michigan with
a 34-yard placement kick. How
ard, of Gettysburg, won for his
team over Dickinson when he
registered with field goal.
Kelley, of Boston College, put
one Of 20 yards over for mis-
team to help defeat Villanova.
Forward passes paved the way
for three Of Holy Cross four
touchdowns against "Chick"
Meehan's Manhattan eleven.
Princeton won over Dartmouth
with a forward heave. Two Of
Detroit's four touchdowns against
Catholic University resulted from
losses by the greatest HEAVIER Of
'em all. Douglas Mott. Penn MAN.
aged it's only touchdown against
Ohio State by use of the over
head play. Purdue's passes proved
the chief factors in Notre Danes
defeat. Wesleyan won from
Williams with forward pass.
Three punters-Karaban, Of
Brown: Howell, Of Alabama, and
Feathers. Of Tennessee-demon-
strated in Saturdays games that
the punt may be made into an
attacking weapon as valuable as
any other play.
Pass Scores Twice
Nebraska scored twice against
Kansas by use Of the forward
pass. but one Of the Cornhuskers
touchdowns came when per-
feet lateral, following completion
Of a forward pass. was executed.
An unusual play with which to
score.
It is interesting to note that
the IS top games of Saturday
attracted some $4,000 spectators.
George washington University'S
tremendously courageous battle
against w. and j., which brought
the Colonials through, 10 to 6,
and the forward passing perform
ance offered by Mott, Of Detroit
against c. u, featured the week
end of local football.
Ben Plotnicki, G. WIS only
quarterback, came through like a
major. Finis Parrish proved that
he can carry the ball as we'll as
block. The Colonial line indi'
Gated that it will not fold up.
While on the subject Of line
play, it might not be amiss to
point out that c. us forward
wall was outplayed for only two
minutes of Saturdays Detroit
game. However. when Detroit
blocked that punt, near C. us
goal-line, it proved disastrous.
Outplayed Titans
C. us line stood up we'll,
actually outplaying Detroit'S
forwards nearly the entire game.
An interesting study in grid
methods offered itself in the
Detroit-C. U. game.
The Flying Cards used a four
man line on defense against Motifs
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Chief Myers Signs
For Indian Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13.-Chief
Myers has decided to make one
more public appearance.
The Indian catcher, who was
teamed for many years with
Christy Mathewson, Of the New
York Giants, today was signed
by Metro oldwyn-Mayer studios
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

The MlchlganderS " Q r g
trickier than C. u, but not one
mite pluckier along the princi-
pies Of plain, straight, old-fash-
toned hard football. c. U. was
not the push-over the score
might indicate.
Mott can fake a kick and
wind up with as long and pre-
else a pass as you coud wish
for and Lutz, well, my friends,
he is simply lutz Of football
player, as Milt Gross might say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Odheu Wnen IL comes 10 heaV1ng passes
with rifle-like precision, mostly to a
guy named Lutz.
Doug dominated Griffith Stadium
almost to the exclusion and extinc-
tion of every other football warrior
Saturday when Detroit University
tripped Catholic University by 26-to-0
score, every point of which was earned
and well deserved, if only because
Catholics Cardinals didn't let up for
a second even after it was quite appar-
ent that although the Titans couldn t
do much through the Brooklanders
line, they could play circles around
them in the air.
I may have seen more scintillating
aerial work than Motifs in quite
smell If DINING into this stadia and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

lulu" 4OOOUdA'
No less than
10 field goals
were registered
in important
games of Sat
urday.
w h en- Bill
Corbus, STAN
ford ace, booted
two placements
against South
ern California,
the field goal
as a scoring
weapon reached
peak for the
d a Y. CorhuS'
b 90 t s W re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Three thousand persons saw
R. McLaren, the United center,
score three goals, breaking
the Tars' defense once in the
first period and twice in the
second. Grosart kicked the other
goal, while the Sailors got their
score when Earle broke loose in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Sandlot Results

Maryland A. c.. 10; Seaman Gunners' o.
Hessicks, 81: N. e. Body Worksh, 0.
Arlington Seniors, "a; Warwicks. o.
Arlington Juniors 81. Brightwood' o.
Apaches, 6; Mercury Prep. o..
N. e. Boys Club. 81; Geo. Boys Club o..
Fraters, g.: Norfolk Clancys, o.
Brooks, Is; ST. Stephens, o.
Cleveland A. c., 30: Palace Props, Z.
Brookland, IS: Centennials. Z.
Delta Sigma M Fraternity 8; An
lcostia Eagles, 0.
ST. Gabriers. IS; Columbians, o.
Virginia A. c., 20: st. Rita o.
Pirates, IS; Eastern A. c., o.
Kennedys IL; Geo. Cubs, 0.
Keiths, 80. silver Springs Boys Club, o.
MuIhall Bears, 30; NRA Eagles 0:
Irvingtons (Baltimore), 10; Washing
on Passers, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
17Grid Teams
United and
Unoeaten

Seventeen college football
teams throughout the Nation
remain united and undefeated
as the season begins to wane.
The teams with their records: