davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

gle, two Of whom are clergymcn,
two doctors, one an educational
worker, one a ministers wife, and
one her minister brothers. aid and
helper. Throughout the states
from New York to Louisiana,
these men and women are show
ing forth by their actions the fun
damcntal things learned in their
early days under the church's
teaching in Western North Caro-
lima.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

Judge Oglesby is appealing to parents to train
children with the hickory switch under one arm and
a book of the Ten Commandments under the oIher.
With this type of rearing equipment. the parents
with determination can give to the world men and
women who have the fear of God in their hearts,
and fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.-The
Albemarle News and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19
AT ARCADE TEA ROOM

Mrs. J. J.. Berry, formerly of
the Log Cabin Tea Room in
Laurel Park. is now with the Ar
cade Tea Room on Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

Maybe the government can't run a power bust
ness successfully When it has difficulties to over
come it must depend on engineers instead of LOB
byiSts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

Dueling is forbidden, but you can get mad at
stranger and hold 70 per cent of the pavement with
similar results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

Democracy has about hit bottom when the sen.
ate can establish it's courage by daring to question
a big banker
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

You don't add to mans dignity by calling hin
Mister. Think of saying "Mr. Julius Caesar" OF
''Mr. George Washington"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

peoples used at weddings for the pur
pose supplying evil spirits that ever present
satisfied with the bridal PAIR
Other grains sometimes were substituted
for rice these early practices
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19

(The Imp does some funny
cooking stunts in the next story.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-19
BIBLE THOUGHT

"REDEEmING The TIME" (EPh. 5:16)
''The night eometh when no man can work"
(John 9:4).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17


Johnny Connolly, runner-up'
last year, was engaging S. c.
Wimsatt in a firSt-round match
this afternoon. Connolly, who
captured the spring tournament
at Rock Greek, is favorite in
the current tournament.
Arthur ("Babe") Darling gained
the second round of the first
flight by disposing of Russell
Hoag, 4 and 3, yesterday. George
Tobin won over E. l.. Angel, / up
in 20 holes, and George Clark
eliminated L. o. Pagan, 3 and 2,
both being fourth-flight matches.
Pros Leave Soon
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin,
pro and assistant pro at the
Chevy Chase Club. will return
to Florida for their winter golf
berths there. Barnett plans to
leave December 9 for his duties
at the Indian Creek Club at
Miami Beach.
Larkin leaves shortly after
New Year Day to resume his job
at the Highland Park Club, Lake
Wales, Fla. He and Barnett are
scheduled to return to Chevy
Chase about April /. Bill Hardy
will have charge of the Chevy
Chase golf shop in their absence.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, an
nounces he will compete in the
$4,000 Miami-Biltmore tourna-
ment at Miami, Fla, December 8,
9, and 10. It is possible that Mel
Shorey and one or two other local
pros will enter this event.
Carries International Flavor
A match with international fla
vor takes place Tuesday at Chevy
Chase. It will find the Japanese
Ambassador, Katsuiji Debuchi,
and Admiral William H. Standby,
chief Of nava! operations and
ranking officer of the Navy, oppos-
ing two retired naval officers,
Rear Admiral Charles v. McVay
and Rear Adm. Montgomery M.
Taylor. Both Admirals McVay
and Taylor commanded Asiatic
fleets, Admiral Taylor rushing his
ships from Manila to Shanghai
during the unpleasantries there.
It has been learned that the in
coming pro at the Congressional
Country Club will receive no sal
airy, drawing his compensation
from lessons, sales of golf mer"
chandise and repairs of clubs. Too.
he will be prohibited from the
clubhouse, it is reported. Barring
the pro from the clubhouse is fol-
lowing the custom of clubs in Eng
land. it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
MAT FANS D. k.
NEW DEAL"

That local wrestling fans favor
Matchmaker Joe Turner's New
Deal" was indicated today by the
turnout of $500 fans for the
weekly show at the Washington
Auditorium last night. Mr.. Tur-
ner introduced some new faces and
his patrons braved the freezing
temperature to get peek at the
newcomers. It was the largest
crowd of the present indoor sea-
son.
Man Mountain" Dean, the gi-
gantic Georgia freak, was the cen.
ter of attraction. Weighing over
300 pounds and bewhiskered, he
did away with Bull Komar, a 200
pound midget, in the speedy time
of five minutes by virtue of a body
smash.
Komar, like a babe midst giants
compared to Dean, got too frisky
by twitching Deans whiskers. Not
even, Mrs. Dean, who manages
and acts as second for her hubby,
can do that. Perturbed, Mr.. Dean
lifted Komar aloft and heaved
him to the canvas with vigor.
Ernie Dusek, an old favorite,
and Sander Szabo, another old
idol, returned after long absence,
each receiving great applause.
Ernie and Sander gave the fans
something to rave about with stir
ring battle, but the former tri-
umphed after an hour and 10 min
utes. A thor-hammer blow to the
jaw, delivered as an over-anxious
Szabo rushed in, knocked the Hun
garian cold and Dusek easily
Topped on him.
jumping" Joe Savoldi applied
his famous "drop-kick" to Roland
Kirchmeyer and that extinguished
the latter after a half hours Crap
ping. Vic Christy, promising 81
year-old youngster, dropped Bill
Middlekauf with a figure four scis-
sors after 13 minutes. Jack Sherry
disposed of Hans Bauer with an
airplane spin in IL minutes, while
Jack Russell injured himself in
his bout with John ISling and was
unable to continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
HOPE
FOR VICTORY
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Six FurIOngs

Bound and determined to score
a victory, Gallaudet's brave little
band of gridders tomorrow enter
tain Shepherd College, from
Shepherdstown, w. Va, on the
Kendall Green field. Play begins
at 2:30 p. m.
The Silents, seldom seeking
publicity for their eleven, and
ever accepting football as a game,
have shown a love for the sport
which has attracted widespread
respect to Gallaudet as a football
team and as a college.
Developing the game as a me-
dunn through which to achieve
school spirit, yet insisting that the
game be accepted by all students
merely as a game. Gallaudet has
proceeded with a program which
has as it's first premise that under
no circumstances will Gallaudet
football be placed in commercial
surroundings.
Despite losses, suffered when
the Silents played out Of their
class, in order to keep students
interested in the game, Gallaudet
remains as colorful as ever.
Little is known Of Shepherd.
The visitors were not secuted by
Gallaudet. However, the Silents,
winners over their great rival,
American University. by a 35-to-0
score. feel that they will win to-
morroW'S game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
HITS
FOR368 SET

Bob Shanklin'S 368 set and
Crockett's 146 game were high for
the Independent League in last
nights bowling matches.
Edinger's 1862 set was high in
the Daylight League while Cur
tins 145 game and Warman's S73
set took individual honors in the
War Department League.
In the Takoma--Silver Spring
League, Howard Parsons showed
the way with a 1862 set. High
game was captured by Dutch Sher-
balm who pounded the pins for
142.
Hot games and sets were rolled
again in the District League as
Freddie Buchholz's Occidental
team took three games from the
first place Temple aggregation,
which dropped the Temple team
into fourth place.
King Pin and Occidental are
now tied for first although the lat
ter has the highest total pinfall.
Buchholz'S boys came through
when Brad Mandley and Earl Nc
Philomy each rolled 1856 games
and Mandley turned in a 1893 set
and Earl a 383 set. Temple was
led by George Honey's $50 game
and Ali set and Frank Mischou's
1894 set.
Make Rosenberg's 375 set and
Bill Clampitt's 373 gave Beacon
Sign CO. the impetus it needed to
take the odd game from Conven-
ton Hall and bounce into third
place. Carl Gouchenour'S 161
game could not save the Column
bianS from succumbing to the Ar
cadians. Paulie Harrison came
through with a 40S set, while
Dutch Weidman's ISL game and
378 stood out for the Lucky Strik-
ers in their clean sweep Of their
games with Georgetown Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
NINE ELEVENS
RISK RECORDS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
main undeteateo and Princeton
ought to. It has too much man
power and the Navy has too
little. AS for Michigan, it fig
ures to. have its toughest day
against a tight Minnesota de-
tense. On its record, U. S. C.
may not figure against Oregon,
but the former seems to have
something on anybody who comes
into Los Angeles and, besides,
U. S. C. is too potentially good
to be so actually bad all year.
Purdue would seem to have
just enough to outlast a fight
ing Iowa team and the fact
that Georgia has not been
scored upon in it's last three
games makes it look better than
Alabama Poly. which has had
one of those years, anyhow.
Nebraska? It has the better
record. But Pitt is liable to have
the better team for purposes of
this ball game.
Not in Same League
Moreover, you can't justifiably
rate North Carolina in the same
league with Duke and, after
what happened to Mississippi
last week, I hardly think it can
hope to rebound in time to stop
Louisiana State.
Other games and their suS-
pected outcome are:
EAsT-Oregon State over Fordham;
Colgate over Syracuse; Harvard (on a
flier) over Brown; Columbia over La
fayette: Dartmouth over Cornell; Car
negie Tech over Georgetown; N. Y. U.
over Rutgers 6anOth sr. flierl; Penn Penn
choice here); Temple over w. & j.
Oatter has averaged less than six points
through seven games so far); Holy Cross
over Springfield. Boston College over
Western Maryland "a flier).
INCONSISTENCIES over Chicago Dat
ter has scored points in last games);
Northern VS. Notre Dame-no choice
(this ought to be good; N. w. hasn't
scored IN last three. Notre Dame in last
four); Ohio State over Wisconsin: Iowa
State over Kansas Qatter isn't bad but
hasn't scored in last five games); Kansas
state VS.: Oklahoma Ono can do).
SOUTH-Tennessee over Vanderbilt:
Alabama over Georgia Tech; Tulane over
Kentucky: Virginia Poly over Virginia
dts practically a stand off).
FAR wEsT-st. Mary's over Santa
Clara Sunday camel; Stanford over
ington to come back and beat U. c. L.
A.: Utah over Denver.
SOUTHWEST-S o u h g Methodist
over Centenary (another flier); Texas
A & NJ over Rice; Oklahoma City VS..
North Dakota State Ono line); Texas VS..
Texas Christian Ono can do).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

in their clash Sunday shortened
today, with Neb Elduayan, star
st. Mary's guard, confined to
the infirmary with a fever.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. II.
Navy coaches were in doubt to.
day whether Chung-Hoon, half
back, would be able to start
against Princeton. Bamberger is
slated to take his place tomor'
row.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IT,
Coach Eddie Casey said today
he expects his Harvard team to
generate more power against
Brown tomorrow than it has yet
shown. He will use Litman, Wells
and Janien in the backfield.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. II.
Sammy Fishman's football career
is over. The Dartmouth senior
was still out with a leg injury
today and will be unable to play
against Cornell tomorrow. Other
wise the big green team is in
fine fettle for the fray.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two
Of Columbia's best linesmen will
be on the Sidelines when the
Blue and White meets La Fayette
tomorrow. Steve Dzamba, guard,
and Joe Ferrara, tackle, suffered
a recurrence of old injuries
yesterday and will be unable to
play, King and Migliore will
replace them.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
odds for the oregon State-Ford-
ham game were even today as
both teams took the field for
their final drill. Fordham has
decided on one change, Meany
replacing Wolfendale in the line.
Oregon State also will have one
new face, Mcclure taking Tom
chek's guard position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Arnold. Speed King,
Injured in Crash

TAFT, Calf, Nov. 17-Billy
Arnold, crack speedster and win
ner Of the 1880 indianapolis au-
tomobile speed classic. is in the
hospital here today following a
crash which sent his car spin
ming.
Arnold suffered a slight con-
cussion of the brain and several
fractured ribs. He headed his car
toward a ditch to avoid a col
lision. His condition is not Sc
riouS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
; SEASON TODAY, MEETING GONZAGA TEAM
STRIKE,
ARCADIA LIST
DIXIE TESTS
BY DANNY GILL

It's all over but the shooting
after tonight.
When the last ball scatters the
remaining pins in the Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes prelimi-
naries, the last chance for bowlers
to win a free entry for the classic
will have vanished for another
year.
Howard Campbell, who casts a
watchful eye over the doings at
Lucky Strike, has carded another
Dixie trial for tonight and expects
a big field to take advantage OF
the chance to roll against some OF
the best in the country.
Monk" Fraser, who guides the
destinies of the Arcadia hopes to
be the only man to run four pre-
liminaries for the Dixie, if plans
go through for tonight. Says
Monk:
"It's hard to say in advance
whether l will be able to hold
one tonight or not. I've already
held three and with four being
-un-OH last night and Howard
Campbell holding one tonight,
may not have enough to enter
my stakes, but 1 think l may be
able to at that. If I ca possibly
do so, I'll nut it on. Come to
think of it, I'm almost sure to
put it on. The District Govern
ment and Building Contractors
Leagues roll here tonight and
there's some mighty good bowl
ers among them"
Up to last night those repre-
senting alleys were Gene Hargett
and Frank Mischou (Temple);
Bill Krauss (Columbia) Al Woods,
Nucky Strike); Howard Par
sons (Takoma Park; Jack Good
ing, Paulie Harrison and Astor
Clarke (Arcadia); Brad Mandley
and Make Rosenberg New Rec
reation); Joe Harrison and Ollie
Pacini Convention HalD; Henry
HiSer (BetheSda).
Dark Horses Win
Two dark horses swept impress
sive fields last night to earn their
free entries into the Times Dixie
Sweepstakes.
Bill Clampitt with a snappy 39S
set captured the honorS at Red
Megaw's Petworth alleys. His
games of 1875, 1873 and 40 put him
ahead of Irving Billheimer'S 1874
while the nearest to Billheimer
was Tony Santini's 1853 and Joe
Pricci'S 352. Fourteen bowlers
faced the line as action began.
Harry billiard took the honors
at the Hiser HyattSville establish
ment with 376. Harry's 145. 1913
and 103 games put him ahead of
the field of IL.
ROsslyn Stakes to Benson
The most hotly contested of the
sweepstakes last night was the
one held at the Rosslyn Bowling
Center which was won by Sam
Benson, Georgetown star.
Benson had 1863 set which
included games of 1875, 1874 and
113. At his heels was Paul Brill,
Lucky Strike star, with 361 set
who was followed by Sam Cor
coran with $50. Dick Davis and
Aubrey Moore were tied for next
place with 352. Moore's set in
cluded a 152 game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Sports Today

FOOTBALL
At Eastern Stadium-GonZaga
High VS.. Eastern High, at 3pm.
At Hilltop-University of Rich
mond Freshmen VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen, at 2:30 p. m.
At st. Adams Field-Landon
Prep VS.. st. Adams, at 3 p. m.
At Griffith Stadium-Tulsa U.
S. George Washington, 8 p. m.
GOLF
At Rock Greek Park-"Turkey"
tournament.
HORSE RACING
At Bowie, Md.-First race at
l p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
GRID.
YEAR NEAR
W|ND-UP
BY GARRETT WATERS

~ OEAASASAA - NN@A@ ASASS
= The season for wind,up foot
ball games is on The scholastic
schedules will bring this out even
though the college teams will
stick to the idea that the cam
paign is still at its height.
Z Whatever the 81 tuation. or
whatever is thought, there's only
. few games left for the several
school football teams around the
city.
Final For Eastern
!. Eastern, for example, engages
IN its final contest Of the season
today when 1t meets Gonzaga
Prep at the Eastern Stadium at
& O'Clock
Tech, Central and Western
have only few games left which
will be played between now and
Thanksgiving Day. Roosevelt has
already concluded its football cam
paigning for the year, while only
q scattering of games are ahead
for the various prep school
elevens in the city.
Today's Eastern onzaga clash
heads a weekend Of scholastic
football that could be called not
As attractive a weekend as sew
,eral Of the past. The game is
an annual one between the two
teams with Eastern the favorite
in this instance because of its
greater power and experience.
- Two other contests are on tap
today They list Landon against
st. Adams on the St. Adams
gridiron at $3.50 o'clock, and
Alexandria High against Hope
well High at Hopewell, Va, at
$50 o'clock.
ThreG Games Tomorrow
- Three contests will conclude the
week tomorrow, with Emerson en-
Pertaining the York Institute out
tit on the Monument Grounds at
] o'clock; Tech facing the Jeffer-
son High eleven at Roanoke. Va.
and Episcopal opposing Shenan-
doah Military Academy gridders
at Winchester. Va, the latter two
$3.50 o'clock games.
Although Gonzaga has been the
heavy favorite to win over Eastern
for the past five years, a turn
about in affairs is the case today.
The Lincoln ParkerS will outweigh
the Purple many pounds, for one
thing, while the experience Of the
Light Blue and White teams line
up will more than offset any sur
prise GonZaga might offer.
Hope for Close Score
At that the little prep school
gridders are ever hopeful Of keep
ing the score close, if not break
ing through to an unexpected vic
tory.
The teams stock was consid-
erably boosted yesterday by the
return of Malcolm Leubkert. star
quarterback, who was injured in
the st. Johns game Of last week,
while the knowledge that Tommy
Pollard, injured in practice, would
be available to play, also was
cause for joy in the hearts Of the
players.
Eastern will depend upon its
fast charging backs, Joe Mills,
''Hawk" Shaw and Joe Keegin, to
lead it to victory, while Gonzaga,
if it finds it can't score by straight
football tactics, will take to the
air, with Leubkert heaving the
passes and Pollard being the
chief receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
OUerLin to Battle
Allen at POrtner'S

One of the most promising all
star cards of the season has been
arranged for Portner'S Arena
Tuesday night.
Ken Overlin, middleweight
champion of the United States
Navy, boxes Roxy Allen, rising
young Philadelphia middleweight,
in one of the eight FOUNDERS.
Allen has wins over Young
Ketchell and Young Terry.
Roddy Davis, victor over Mickey
Genaro in his last effort, meets
Bucky Taylor; Cary Wright, faces
Charley Conner and Joe Fogiletti
swaps mitts with Charley Won
Raed0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Maryland FrOsh Face
Y. NJ. I. YearLings

Maryland University Freshmen
will travel to Lexington, Va, to-
morrow to meet the V. M. I. year
lings in an annual game between
the two teams.
The Old Line Frosh have won
two out Of three games this sea-
son. University Of Virginia Frosh
were defeated, IA to IL; Washing
ton and Lee Frosh were downed,
IS to 6, while the Catholic Uni
versity Frosh scored a 6-to-0
triumph for Maryland's only set
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Football Line-Ups Tonight
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 8 P. M.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
TULSA
RESERVES

TULsA-Kahl II; H. Clark 49, La Toilette 10; Hagan H.
DeNGe IT. w Dennis 49, Wckersham 10: Morris %; Lar
25 Allen, 26; Cooper 49, Collins &c. Smith 81 Kpat
rick &c. Carroll 3d. Stalls &c. Laser 49, Kennon, &c. and
Estell 43.
GEORGE WASHINGTON Davenport 90; Doose, 81; Fere-
bauer 81; Harrison, IS; Hoye 3d. Griffin, 10; Kline 45
Kolker 49, LAS a. Morrison &C. strayer 81 Vokmann IL
Won Der Bruegge "A; wray "a; Wright 81.
Referee Paul p MagOfn (Gchigan) umpire Untz Brewer
Judge Bryan Morse carkScn Tech Time Of quarters Is
minutes. .....,x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE
Minnesota football team was en-
route to Ann Arbor today for the
critical Big Ten battle against the
undefeated Michigan team. Bernie
Bierman sent his varsity through
a secret workout before departing.
Pug Lund, star back, will be the
keystone Of Minnesota's attack,
it was indicated.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 17-nli-
nois, at top physical condition,
today received the admonitions Of
Bob zuppke to guard against over
confidence in the contest with
Chicago tomorrow. The varsity
went through dummy scrimmage
on offense and defense yesterday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Iowa football team
worked out at Stage Field here
today on its way to La Fayette,
Ind, to clash with the undefeated
Purdue boilermakerS. The Hawk
eyes were at top strength, hay
ing undergone only one regular
drill as a precaution against
injury.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Nov. II QN.S0.-Fired with new
enthusiasm as the result of their
triumph over Southern Califor-
mia, the Redskins of Stanford to-
day were set to take the Mon
tana Grizzlies "in stride" when
the teams battle here tomorrow
in a conference game.
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. II.
Coach Leo Calland'S Idaho Van
dals arrive here today for a
conference contest with the Uni
versity of California tomorrow.
The Golden Bears are picked
to win.
MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 17.-Odds
favoring the Galloping Gaels of
st. Mary's to beat Santa Clara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Vic RistOn Flashes
As Kdnn Pinnaen Win

Vic Riston's 373 set was instru-
mental in giving Kann's, the lead
ers. a two-one decision over the
third-place Lansburgh team in the
Departmental Store Bowling
League. Jelleff surprised by up
setting Hecht's, the runnerS-up,
twice.
Standout sets were Bowman,
1863; Wiener, 800; Simon. ISL;
RUPERT, 346; Tubbs. 1872; McDon-
aid 356. Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
RAcKEIELD NAMED

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. II.
Stangle, Clark, Deckert and Ken
ny will comprise the Dartmouth
backfield against Cornell. Coach
CAMEL said today he might al.
ternate Arthurs and Camp at one
end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
PRO COLE TEST LISTED

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov, IT,
The National Professional Golfers
Association Tournment will be
held at the park club in Williams
vile. near here. The tourney is
set for July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
MERCURYS DRILL

The Mercury unlimited team
drills tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at Seventh and I st. S.
w. Manager Webster requests
all players to report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
BROOKLAND WANTS

Manager Fielder of the Brook
land Coal Company 135-pound
team. is anxious to book a con-
test for Sunday. Telephone Geor-
gia 6029.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
College Football Fronts

MADISON Wis, Nov. 17-Dr. G. W. Spears chief lament
today the ruling that bars him from using his freshman
eleven against Ohio State In last stiff scrmmage
the yearngs punished the Wisconsin varsity numerically
Wisconsin will face Ohio State with its regulars in good phys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
MARINES WANT GAMES

The Marine Barracks unlimited
basketball team wants games. Call
L. c. Deckard at Lincoln 1890,
branch 3, during the day.