davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

oPE 1T DRoPs THAT'S THE THOUGHT PRACTCINC CENTRAT

Keyser was on the 1881 five but did not play basket
ball last season. Nau was unanimous all-high selec-
ton being considered one of the greatest performers
to have played on the local boards in years. Conaty
and Thompson are newcomers to the Central squad
but are expected to shine in the coming nter-hlgh
SERIES Pictures by Avener Beales, Times Staff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

It Is doubtful # modern foot
ball history records a squad
that had more good men sitting
On the lines while slightly
better ones were in the fray,
than the Blue and Gray repre-
sentative Of eight years ago.
Babe Connaughton, who was
hot All-American material the
year following, was more Of an
alternate Of Louis great 1925
Georgetowners. And Connaugh.
ton was not alone Of the high
sounding names who had to sit
Idle when the aforementioned
players were in their positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
MEGAW B D VIII
439 SET

"Red" Megaw is not letting up
on his murderouS attack on the
naples.
Last week he shattered them
for a 439 set, with games Of 162,
147 and 100, to set an all-time
twort his u b u rban-Duckpin-
League record.
Red" already had a 400 and
407 to his credit in this loop, and
is setting the high average pace
with a 1926 clip. Bill Clampitt
is banging the pins for a 1911
average.
Reds big set only managed to
give Burkhalters' two wins,
enough to hold its tie for third
n1arn Gtn I0diooe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
RALLY ROUND THE HOOP BOYS and gra

RALLY ROUND THE HOOP BOYS and grab that
ball if it don't go through the net. Central Highs
championship quint is busy these days getting ready
to defend its title Round the ring left to right
Mario Gregorio, Buddy Nau, Joe Conaty Bill Thomp-
son and Cliff (not "Bs) Keyser. In the group, Nau
and Gregoro are dependables from last years team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
SEECOLUMB|A
AS LIKELY
CHOICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 u.N.SJ.
It appeared today that neither
the Army nor Princeton, the
East's undefeated grid aggrega'
tons, would be seen at the Rose
Bowl gridiron festival in PaSar
dena, Cal, on January l.
Following the announcement
from Princeton that its football
team could not accept q Rose
Bowl invitation, an unofficial
spokesman at the United States
Military Academy, expressed strong
doubt that the Army team would
be permitted to make trip to
the Pacific Coast, even II Q bid
was received.
No Official Notice
Authorities at the Academy
took no official notice of the
situation on the ground that an
invitation has not been extended
and therefore a statement on the
subject would be premature.
However, 1t was pointed out
that examinations were sched-
uled for the latter part Of Decem-
Der and the first part Of Janu-
airy and that a trip to the Coast
would seriously interfere with the
studies Of members Of the foot
ball squad.
The elimination Of Princeton,
which closes its season next Sat
urday against Yale, with only six
points against it to date, was
announced by the board Of con-
troll Of the Princeton University
Athletic Association.
The announcement, issued by
Thurston j. Davies, chairman OF
the board. follows:
"In view Of the widespread
comment and conjecture re-
garding Princeton's attitude
toward q possible Rose Bowl
contest this year, the board Of
control Of the Princeton Uni
versity Athletic Association
wishes to point out that . long.
standing policy Of the UNI
versity, enunciated in agree.
mentS between Yale and Prince
tom in 1928 and again in 1927,
specifically concerns contests Of
this nature. The clause involved
states no poStSeasOn contest or
contests for the purpose of set
Ting sectional or other cham
piOnships shall be permitted
"The primary factor which
led to the adoption Of this
policy was the conviction that
q prOIOngatiOn Of the Princeton
football season beyond itS
normal limits would not be for
the best interests of the players
or the sport At Princeton.
"After O review Of the con.
sideratiOns which resulted in itg
formulation, the board re-
affirmS the policy and cOnsid.
erS it advisable to make ito
point Of view in the matter pub
lie at the present time"
COLUMBIA GAINS FAVOR
With the definite elimination Of
Princeton as a prospect for the
New Years Day classic, the move.
ment for having Columbia invited
gathered impetus.
Sports writer's in the East have
termed the Columbia University
eleven the flashieSt outfit in the
section during the last five weeks
Of it's playing season. The Blue
and-White footballerS, under the
coaching Of Lou Little, have won
impreSSively seven out Of their
eight games, losing only to Prince
ton early in the season.
The individual proves Of Cliff
Montgomery, slippery hipped quar-"
terback and captain Of the ColuI1.
bia team, has been put forward
as an added argument for inviting
the New York college eleven to
| meet Stanford in the howl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

by several eligible teams
coaches, that it is too much
to ask an Eastern team to face
the hazards Of a long train ride
and strange climate and still
dc it's best at Pasadena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
GRID GAME OFF

The Thanksgiving Day game
scheduled between Northeast Body
Works and Mulhall Bears has
been cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

with the possible exception of the Georgetown of
1925 the 1888 Columbia Lions the best eleven ever
coached. I'm not but that this team might do
better It passes better though that Georgetown had
great running backs in Jack Hagery Tony Pansky and
the others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

If you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
VertIse IT! Use the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper to reach cur
great reader audience Phone District
$3.50. AJAX for ad-talxeR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

director Of the post, is planning
to organize a company basket
ball league. Six teams will enter
this competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
RECORDS

High team game-York Auto No. /,
622. High team set-Burkhalters,
1,72S. High individual game-Darling,
11S. High individual set-MeEaw, 439.
High individual average-Megaw, 1916,
Clampitt, 119-11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Lou Little Reflects
On HOyGs of 1925
Compared With Lions
Jimmy FOrr Cleans up
1888 Batting HOnOrs
Of American Lonn1lo

In the midst Of all the glory in which Coumbas foot
ball team basing this tit defeated only by
PrncetOn) Coach Lou Little does give the 1888 Lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Bowling Alleys Will Offer
Prizes for Shooters
Rv DANNY Gull

Little should be offered by bowers for failure
provide turkey trimmings and all that goes with lteven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Alexandria High Gridmen
In Finale Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Var Nov. 29-Alexandra High grdders
tomorrow trek Manassas Va for their final game playing
SWaYelY Prep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
LII Br'er Ernie Has Chance,
Says Big Br'er Rudy

Big brother Rudy Dusek thinks little brother Ernie DuseA
Evening star., 1933-06-18

forces on July II. 1895. win be held
July IS.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. meeting
June 9 with Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee
presiding, mustered William T.. Hamil-
ton. Company 1. 20th United States In
fantry, into active membership.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary was
presided over by President Mrs. H. r.
Titlow and received the transfer OF
Janet Sikken from Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary No. 8 and elected her to men,
bership. Election of delegates to the
national encampment, which will be
held in Los Angeles. Calf, will be held
tomorrow evening.
Col James 8. Petit Auxiliary met
Monday evening with President Lillian
Copley presiding. Secretary Maude
Fudge and Musician Katherine league
were installed by National Treasurer
Carrie E. Nolan.
Col James S. Petit Auxiliary met
June with President Bessie Maddox
presiding. Announcement was made
of bingo party at the home Of Mrs
Josephine Jenkins, 327 East Capito
street, next Tuesday evening.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
with President Gretta w. Ludwig pre-.
siding 1t was announced election
Of delegates to the national encamp.
ment to be held in Los Angeles, Calf
will be held at the meeting this week
| The Council of Administration wa.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

to the commanding oficer there foI
temporary duty in connection with the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
The training program for Company
A. 372d Infantry, at the coming en-
campment was published by brigade
headquarters this week. The training
objective, according to the program
will be to maintain the unit in con-
dition to function effectively at exist
ing strength without further training
when called upon in emergencies by
the Federal authorities, and to pro-
vide a sufficiently trained force capa-
Bile Of rapid expansion to war strength
which, with the minimum delay. can
be employed in time Of war as an
effective exponent Of the Army OF the
United States.
It also provides that during the field
training period only a minimum of
time each day will be devoted to close
order drill: short periods each day
for disciplinary purposes. Special en-
phasis is to be given musketry. Squad
leaders will be given exercises in range
estimation, target designation and the
use of landscape or field targets.
Exercises in defense against chemi-
cal warfare will be arranged, as well as
defense against a low-1ying aircraft.
The unit also will be trained in the
fundamental steps of combat firing
Exercises and problems in reconnais-
sance, scouting and patrolling. the
reading and use Of the map, practical
orientation, security, offense and de-
will be given combat exercises.
The allotments of total time Is as
follows: Travel, entraining and break
ing camp, 10 hours; scouting and pa
trolling, Ave hours; combat exercises,
eight hours; musketry and combat fir-
ing, six hours; tactical exercises six
hours; anti-aircraft combat formation
and concealment. two hours; service OF
administration, intelligence, conmuni-
cations and supply, three hours; camp
sanitation, care of the sick and wound
ed, personal and social hygiene, two
hours; marches, march discipline, five
hours; chemical warfare, two hours;
close order drill, two hours; bayonet
exercise, four hours; extended order
drill, 10 hours; shelter tent pitching
two hours: inspections, two hours;
physical training exercises, three hours
ceremonies, four hours.
Schools for non-commissioned ON
GERS will be held daily, especially to
prepare for the work of the next day
Schools for buglers, cooks and supply
sergeants will be conducted in the aft
ernoons. The clerks and office forces
will receive instruction in administra-
ton. officers schools will be conduct
ed daily.
At least one formal guard mount
will be conducted, according to the
program, and parades will be partici-
pated in whenever such participation
will not conflict with other work. Rec
reation also is provided for.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

held with Department President Henri
eta B. Epps presiding. The depart
nent president with her staff paid an
nual visitations to the following auxil-
iaries: Eva Allensworth. Washington.
d. c.: Lieut.. Col. Allen Allensworth.
Baltimore, Md; Virginia Berry. WASH
ington. D. c.; william A. Hawkins,
Richmond. Va; Col. Charles Young.
Portsmouth. Va; Alice Roosevelt.
Petersburg. Va. and National Auxiliary.
Norfolk. Va. The annual encampment
of the Department OF the Potomac will
be held In Petersburg, Va, July 2, 3
and T.
The yellow group of the department
colors gave q tea with Anna M Rhea
chairman, and the red group gave a
tea and musicale with Ruth Delyone
chairman. The monetary contest be-
tween the yellow and red groups closed
with program at the Y. w c. A..
with the red group as winner. The
camps and auxiliaries participated in
the joint Memorial day services held
| at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. under the auspices of the
veterans organization.
Eva Allensworth Auxiliary held a
successful whist tournament. The aux
iliary massed colors at Mount st. Al
bars. under the auspices Of the Military
Order of the World War. President
Amanda. McCloud of the auxiliary and
her officers paid a fraternal visit 70
Rear Admiral Charles Thomas Camp.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

followed by dinner. Breakfast viii be
served today.
An Executive Committee meeting was
held at the home Of Cootie Heise last
Tuesday. when plans were discussed for
q moonlight boat excursion, picnic and
barbecue and a cruise on the Potomac
for members only. The moonlight trip
has been set for July 20, while the
picnic is planned for July 4.
The next meeting will be June 20 at
e35 Grant place.
Front Line Auxiliary met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Irene Colston.
The next meeting will be social meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Fuschini, 5208 Fourth street, June 26.
The Washington Police and Fire
Auxiliary held an entertainment at
Naval Hospital The time and place
Of the meetings of this auxiliary have
been changed to second and third Wed
nesday of each month at the Hay
Adams House.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Veterans of Foreign Wars

remainder Of Wednesday, and Thursday
and Friday evenings ut the Stuart
Junior High School
The bingo party Of Federal Post which
WAS to be held June 8 was postponed
to June 2e at : O'Clock at Thomas
Circle Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
The meeting Of the Washington Police
and Firemen Post was held at the st.
Aloysious Club June 3. The post voted
to meet at the Hay-Adams House, 800
Sixteenth street, on the second and
third Wednesdays Of each month.
The National City Fair Committee
made a report. Gov. Pinchot has
given his permission to allow the Penn
sylvania State Motorcycle Highway Pa
troll Stunt Team to take part. More
than 20 bands will participate. The
Agriculture Department will have on
exhibition two bulls that will compete
for the world championship at the
Century Of Progress Fair in Chicago.
The National City Fair Committee
has opened an ONCE in the Abee
Building.
The post took under consideration a
request that the Fire Department Band
become a part Of the post. It was
voted that any member of the organiza-
ton not eligible for membership in the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars be made an
honorary member. Department Comdr.
Hollingsworth later obligated so nremen
and police.
National Capital Post met in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening. with Comdr.
| Cabin presiding Two new members
were obligated. Patrick j. Callen, de-
partment commander Of the Spanish
War Veterans, made an address.
The next meeting of Advance Post
will be held June 81. At the last meet.
ing Vice Comdr. Forester presided.
At the last meeting Of Treasury Post
held at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets, with
Ccmdr. Bladen presiding, several new
members were obligated. Department
Comdr Hollingsworth was a guest.
| Chief Of Staff Katherine Lawson. with
the assistance Of the officers of Nationa
Capital Post Auxiliary. installed the
newly organized Treasury Post Auxil-
iary, at the Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club June 9. She is making ar
effort to form an auxiliary department
in the District of Columbia.
National Capital Auxiliary met in
Pythian Temple Tuesday evening, with
President Morana presiding. A bingc
party was held.
| A caravan Of Coolies and their friend,
went to Herald Harbor yesterday on an
| outing. A game OF base ball was played
Evening star., 1933-06-18
District National Guard

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the National Guard OF the District
OF Columbia and the goth National
Guard Division, which comprises the
militia of this city and the States of
Maryland and Virginia and part of
pennsylvania, is undergoing treatment
at Mount Alto Hospital
A general order has been issued by
brigade headquarters stating that action
EhaS been taken to eliminate from the
National Guard all personnel which has
been reported as drawing pension, dis
ability allowance, etc, or to have such
personnel surrender such allowances
during their service in the National
Guard during the fiscal year 1884.
Commanding officers have been ordered
10 take the necessary steps to assure
themselves that members Ct the Ma
Sional Guard whose names appear on
pay rolls or pay vouchers are not draw
nng pensions, disability allowance, dis
RplIlty compensation or retired pay
from the Government of the United
states, and have been ordered TO attach
to the pay roll certifying to the fact
The following Coast Artillery officers
were ordered to Baltimore in connection
with the artillery celebration there:
Maj. Walter w. Burns. regimental COM
mander; Lieut.. r. Fate, Headquarters
detachment and Combat Train: Lieut..
A. B. c. Graves, Battery A: Lieut.. O. L..
k1iimcre, Battery B; Lieut. John K. Cum
bingham, Battery c, and Lieut.. S. Rose
Taggart, Medical Department Detach-
ment.
The band, 121st Engineers. has been
ordered TO hold its rehearsals on Mon
Gay nights until further notice
Corpl. James K. Nolan. Company B.
a2lSt Engineers, has been ordered honor
ably discharged to enable him to accept
promotion BY commission.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the
active lists Of their respective units:
Pvt. Charles S. East, Medical Depart
ment Detachment. 12lst Engineers; Pvt
john d. Battle. Jr., Company E. 12lst
Engineers; Pvts. Edwin w Cowherd
Alex ID. GocdkoWitZ, Samuel H Shea
ana Gilbert /. johnson, all OF c -mpany
i. l2lst Engineers.
The following members Of Company
Z, 12lst Engineers, have been ordered
transferred from the active 10 the re-
serve list OF that command on account
OF business interference with the per-
aoIhauCe Ol Hllulary Cuty.
PvtS. William H. Fowler, James M.
King and Fred B. Murray
The following enlisted men of the
260th Coast Artillery having qualified in
competitive examination, have been Or
dered placed on the eligible list for ap-
pointmeut as second lieutenants of
Coast Artillery:
Corp. James NJ. Votava, Battery E
who made percentage of 90.3 in the
examinations; Sergt. w. c. Jourdan, jr
Battery c. 882; Pvt, First Class, Nor
ris H. Mills, Battery A, 853; Pvt. Johr
A. Bartlett, Battery c. 1876; First Sergt
Carl Santili, Battery A, 1913; Sergt
James H. Heizsr, Battery C, 1913
These men will remain on the eligi
bic list for a period of one year, ant
any vacancies in the commissioner
grades in the battalion will be filled b.
selections in the order Of their stand
ing at the examination.
The following have been ordere
transferred from the reserve to tn
oStive Lists Of their respective units:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Pvt. Titus B. Snoddy, Battery A
260th Coast Artillery; Pvt John w
Leon, Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery
Pvt. George c. Prentiss, Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective organiza-
tions for the reasons stated:
Temporary removal from the city
Pvt. Allen Bennett, Battery A.
Business interference with the per.
formance Of military duty-Pvt. FREQ
D. Walter, Battery c, 260th Coast Ar
tillery; Pvt. David Tasciotti, Head.
quarters Detachment and Comba,
Train. 260th Coast Artillery.
Capt. Caesar R. Roberts, Coast Ar
tilery Corps, U. S. Army, who has beer
on duty here as instructor Of local
Guard units, has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Camp Holabird, Md, to report
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Department Comdr. O. w. Hollings-
worth requests all post commanders
to form their different posts in line Tor
the parade on Wednesday evening at
Florida avenue and Fifth street north
east at o'clock. The parade will move
at 7:30.
The joint committee. under the lead
ership Of John Beane Of The Northeast
Business Men, and J. z. Fondahl OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has
arranged for representation from the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps and
from the U. s. Coast Guard. The
champion Veterans Overseas Band will
lead the parade. Other musical units
participating are the Washington Gas
Light Co.'S Band, the National Train
ing School Boys Band, the Costello
Drum and Bugle Corps. and the Amer
lean Legion. the Alexandria American
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Among
Team of Jobs Daughters and a unit
of De Molay Boys. The Woodmen
of the World will be represented by a
drill team and there will be q mems,
boys and q girls team from the Wood
men of America, while the National
Guard will be represented by company
of local engineers and the Searchlight
Battery of the 260th Coast Artillery.
Merchants in Northeast Washington
and many business houses In other sec
tions Of the city will be represented by
floats In the commercial division Of the
parade Business houses desiring to
enter floats or cars should contact John
Beane of the Northeast Business Mems
Association.
The parade will move over the fol-
lowing route: Form in Union Market
move south on Fifth to K street, east
on K and Florida avenue to Twelfth
street, south on Thirteenth to H street
west on H street to Fourth street, south
on Fourth street to E street and dis
band.
The parade will inaugurate the annual
convention which is scheduled for the
Evening star., 1933-06-18

w e may ofS"ceru Cef'tAn Hie~
OF Movement on the part Of Buster:
Buster is re.ced.ins from his Bath
With all possible Speed.
Let us not, however, judge Buster
Too Harsh.ly. He does not mind be-
ing a Clean Doe-sy. Oh, no! 1t is
the Terrible Soap.
For Busters skin is tender.
Now "SER.cEANT's SKp.FLEA Soar" is
Kind to the Ep.i.derm.is. However.
1t is Stern with Pleas. 1t kills Them.
So Does "SERcEANrs SKP.FLEA
POWDER"
If you will see that Buster uses these
Canine Cosmetics, he will be .
vastly Happier and more Charm
ing om.pan-ion.
STaGEANrs SKp-FLEA SOAP and POWDER win
kill your dogs heas quickly. Sold everywhere.
Write for free copy of famous SERGEANr's
Doc Book on care Of dogs and treatment Of
diseases. IT'S FREE.
POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP.
1000 w. Broad st. Richmond, Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
APPROVE BIRTH CONTROL
California Methodists o. K. "Scien.
tific Limitation of Family"

STOCKTON, Calf, June II R.-
Scientific limitation Of family" wa:
approved as Christian and necessary
in a resolution adopted by the Annua
Conference of the California Methods
Church.
The resolution, adopted last night
declared the home depended upon ''en
lightened parenthood" and called upor
ministers Ito avail themselves Of III.
formation on the subject to direct help
fully those who come to them fo
counsel on the subject
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
CAMPS.
Monday, 7 pm. Col. John
Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, pm, Gen. Ne
Emmett Urell, Pythian Temple
Friday, 8 pm. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
AUXILIARIES.
Monday, s pm, Admiral
George Dewey Naval, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Wednesday, pm, Gen. M.
Emmet. Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday, 8 pm, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Meetings This Week.

Monday IntefnaI REVENUE
Post, Pythian Temple. 3 pm.
Tuesday-Military Order Of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Police
and Fire Post, Hay-Adams House;
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
Post, l106 Connecticut avenue,
8 pm.
Thursday-Potomc Post, North
east Temple; Potomac Post Aux
iliary, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets, 8 pm.
Friday-Advance Post, Cont
mental Hotel; Treasury Post, 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The annual excursion to Marshal
Hall to commemorate the surrender O.
Santiago de Cuba to the United States
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the
aStive Lists Of their respective units: