davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-pc. mohar. rust
color, like new. SO. gorgeous new rug. o.
The MaycrOt', Apf. IuG
Evening star., 1933-10-04

LINING ROOM SUITE. 3-p.ece. tWo lone
velour an exceptional suite III Ire conci-
tion; cost $40. sell for S35. lt26
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ROOMS-FUk. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

$500 MILLS AVE NE tWoodridgeJ-Large
room with alcove, furn. or unfurn.; room
for plan9. use Of grill: quiet home adults
adj. park: meals optional, S5 week un-
furnished. NO. 951S-J. I0s
Evening star., 1933-10-04

OFFICE DESK and chair. gentleman's, S, oak:
good ConuItlon- reasonable. Gail alter >
pm LIS Madison 81. NV. GE. 64H4.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

drlll. or VII trade for laying pulleis. J. r.
Wood CaitAe.sburg. Nd.
MOTORS, 3-phase. a; c: l G. E. ooh p. go
volts; | Fairbanks 1-h p. '-U or : ~ volts.
2U3 Warren ave Aurora Hills, Va. Clar. s7f
Evening star., 1933-10-04

GAS RANGES 3-burner. 81: Side-oven
ranges. s. 80 up: Clean, guaranteed. Allan
fic 16S6-,J
Evening star., 1933-10-04

OFFICE FURNITURE. useo. Govt. SURPLUS
and seconds: lowest prices. Commercial
Office Furn Co, 430 Sth NV. NE. T142
Evening star., 1933-10-04
THE MISSISSIPPI
THE MONTEREY

1896 w St. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and
bath. 4 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. S55.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

mattresses. odd pieces; factory-to-you prices.
Open night. S4O2 Ga. ave.
FURNITURE suite. velour; gate
leg table. walnut chITC-obG, metal reiFlg-,
odd pieces. at sacrifice. 1903 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

ORIENTAL, RUGS-Two large rugs, suit:
able for liv. + or din. blue and gold
Persian. antique SerapI: must sell. After
Q anv day ""ag Mass ave. n ".
Evening star., 1933-10-04

FURNISHINGS OF 2-rocm apt. for sale rea-
sonable. An&cCStia. 13@3 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

POOL and billiard combination able in per-
fect Condition Has only been used il own
er homo Cost $500. viii sacrifice. Apply
p r. ~, & s. GIG Z 81
Evening star., 1933-10-04
EECHINGER CO Used Material Dept
Enur Yards u W. hinton.

CALCULATORS - CCmrtoweterS. Monroes,
Marchants for rent. Reservations accepted
for Govt exams. United 1.23 N Y.
ave. MA $500
Evening star., 1933-10-04
BOATS.
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PEONY PLANTS. I and 3 wears old. 25c and
soc each. Phone Greenwood. %l5e. aIter
Evening star., 1933-10-04

$50: payable, So mo; luSt
ike rent. Underwood. ROYAL Remington.
T. G smith Rem Mon. SIG 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

CASH REGISTERS new ana second-hand;
easy payments: no interest charges. 1908
st. NV National 1876 National and
Pa, irnc m rnAafls
Evening star., 1933-10-04

FURNIT REodd pieces. Atlantic
Evening star., 1933-10-04

TYPEWRITERS- n,odei CoConas ano 70
I. C. Smiths for rent: Bargain % IN : rsn1ti1 sInitb
and recouditioned machines me ~ y .i Shlitn - y
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

aT-T0NTATIC HEATING Blowers cut cost
aSd c0rItort SAVE bother. standard equip
ment, cheap for cash now. Phone potomac
Evening star., 1933-10-04

16I4 EYE ST NW--Large double room.
t ! twin beds; cont. hot water; pleasant sur
Evening star., 1933-10-04

| l2"5 ST NW-Two housekeeping rooms,
| semi-private bath, electricity. h.-w.h., gas
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANT to exchange set of Vulcan fange for
standard n-fiange golf clubs. Address
Box .-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

THE BARBARA. 9th AND MD. AVE. N E.,
rooms facing 9th St; Al condition. Frigid-
aire on house current, incinerator and jan
itor service. Best apartment In Bldg
$40 so per mo. See janitor or call Mr..
Evening star., 1933-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EudIaIgeegg ,anoIro5
General TYPE Co. T40 14th NV. MA. 2249
UNIFORM, cadet officers, complete with
Sam Brown belt size IS: $40. CL. Oo36. :
VACUUM CLEANER. Premier Duplex latest test
model and tut like new cost SOY, 9,oo; ,i stll
for Sla Also Seth Thomas Gimme clock,
davenport table bridee lamp and console
table; reasona bic. Apt. 200, 1f31 n ST. NV
VACUUM CLEANERS Rebuilt. guaranteed
repairs: par's and rentals. Vacuum Cleaner
Shop. 140+ Girard st. Adams o900.
WATERPROOFING AND PAINTS-SaVe at
Adams. pure linseed oil. now S5c gal Save.
nan now MA Sq0I. 1l19 9th st. nv.
EOOD-Hardwood. best quality. in lengths
20 suit; delivered very reasonable. WEs'
o204 mornings.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

DUPONT CIRCLE-Bed or living rooms,
1918 N H. ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
By Blosser

make some real strong legs, so they won't break. We'll roll two balls, then trim them down until they're long and fat.
 'Then we can roll a body ball. Our snowman's going to be real tall. Then, when his legs and arms are on. we'll give him someone's hat"
 And so, the whole bunch worked away and shortly Windy cried. "Hurray! His legs are set. Now put the body on. Don't let it fall"
 When this was done, the arms and head were added, and brave Coppy said. Our snowman's al- most finished. Gee. that wasn't hard. at all."
 An elf then brought a ladder and he said. q think it will be grand to give the snowman two black eyes. I'll use two bits of wood. s1. f.sa
 T cannot reach the face from here. so Hi climb up. Now. never fear. will not ,fall.' And then he put the eyes on. They looked good.
 (The funny snowman comes Co life in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

"Help! Help!" yelled Dotty. ''Stop it, please! Oh, Duncy, you're an awful tease. do not like to have my face washed with a mess of snow."
 And then she grabbed wee Dun- cy by the neck and shouted, "Now, I'll try to wash your funny little face" Poor Duncy yelled, Let go."
 But Dotty proved she was in trim. She soon smeared snow all over him. This made the other Tinies laugh. .It serves you right. cried one.
 Then little Duncy scrambled free. His face looked funny as could be. He shouted. Well. we're even now, and it was lots of funi"
 Ss t.s
 One little elf then cried. "Let's make a big snowman. It will not take us very long. if we all help. The snow packs nice and tight.
 wen clear a place where he can stand. who's willing. now. to lend a haod 9' we all are" shout cd Goldy. "0h. I'll bet he'll be a sighti
 Now. first of all. ven try to
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CONFIDENT M|DD|ES
REACH BATTLE SITE.
Meet Pitt Tomorrow First
Time in II Years-EaSt'S
First Big Contest.
By the Associated Press.
October 49,
- Forty-three members of the

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, October 49,
- Forty-three members of the
/ Naval Academy foot ball
squad rolled into Pitts
burgh today for the first battle
against the Pittsburgh Panthers
in II years.
Led BY Head Coach Rip Miller and a
group of naval officers, the Navy men
prepared for a light afternoon workout
preparatory to tomorrow's clash at the
Pitt Stadium in Eastern foot balls first
big game of the season.
Against a confident Navy team, rated
by experts as the best In 10 years,
Coach Jock Sutherland will pit q
Panther eleven with q rugged line and
q fast backfield that has been a bit
weak on blocking in the first two games
Of the season.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, october 13.-
~ I'VE are going to Pittsburgh to
4 win Saturdays game" was the
statement made by Rip Miller, Navy
coach, before the squad had its last
practice and took the train for the
Smoky City last night.
The coach conceded greater array
of trained players at Pitt and some
superiority in the line, but the Navy
has never put such an experienced team
on the field"as it has now, nor has 1t
ever had so many capable substitutes.
Forty-three players took the trip.
While all Of those who may play were
given a lot to do at practice yesterday,
very special attention was given to the
new backfleld quartet, made up Of Lee,
Nd VRytat al
Miller considers his strongest offensive
arm.
These are the make-ups Of the two
teams which will be used as units at
different stages of the game:
Left end, Murray (captain); left
tackle, Brooks; left guard, zabriski
center, Harbold; right guard, Johnston
right tackle, Huff Clark; right end
Miller; quarterback, Becht; left half
Chung Hoon; right half, Walkup; full
back, Larson.
Left end, Fulp; left tackle, Lambert;
left guard, Shaffer; center, Bentley;
right guard, Burns; right tackle, Bull;
right end, Dornin; quarterback, Lee;
left half, Baumberger; right half
Borries; fullback, Bill Clark.
The first group is designated as the
"heavy" team. The line IS heavier,
better than any other set Of Navy for
wards. The backfield, with Becht, ITO
pounds at quarter, and Walkup, 180,
the heaviest of the backs, at right half,
Is much larger than the other.
The average weight Of the first line
is 1873 At pounds and Of the heavy
backfeld, 173 pounds. The backfeld
piloted by Sonny Lee averaged 1921
pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MARYLAND GRIDMEN
ON WAY TO TULANE
Long Shots in Game, but Expect
to Make Creditable Showing.
~ Players Taken.

r UNIVERSITY Of Marylands foot
" ball squad of ~ was steaming
through Dixie today for its game
with Tulane in New Orleans tomorrow
afternoon. The odds are to l against
the Old Liners, but they fully expect
to put up a creditable game.
Field Coach Jack Faber, George F.
Pollock, a member of the coaching
board: H. Burton Shipley and Manager
J. Fairfax Walters, jr., were In charge
of the aggregation. H. c. (Curley)
Byrd, former head coach, and now a
member of the coaching board, flew
to Atlanta to pick up the train, after
being detained.
Maryland plans to start against the
Green Waves as follows:
Ennis and Bernie Buscher, ends: NC
Laughlin and Callahan, tackles; Walter
Bradkey and John Simpson, guards;
Webb, center; Nelson, quarter; Yaeger.
left half; Benner, right halt, and Sachs,
fullback.
Others taken on the trip were:
Stalfort, Hay and Mayhem, ends; Vim
cent, Coulehan and Minion, tackles;
Goldman, Carrot and McCaw, guards;
Gretz, center; Widmyer, Crecca, Buckley
Buscher, Snyder. Hawkins and j.
Christhilf.
The Old Liners took a tune-up yes
terday before entraining over the South
ern Railway at 1:35 in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
EMERSON WILL PLAY
CONTEST TOMORROW
Entertains Harrisburg Academy.
Gonzaga Easy Winner Over
Roosevelt, Is to 0.
EMERSON INSTITUTES eleven wi

MERSON INSTITUTES eleven will
n entertain the Harrisburg (Pa0
Academy team tomorrow after
noon on the Monument Grounds at 2:30
o'clock. It is the only scholastic grid
game of the day carded for District
/ gridiron.
Western and st. Adams have out-of-
town engagements. the former with
Newport News High. at Newport News.
Land the latter with the Shenandoah
valley Military Academy, at winchester.
Weather permitting, Central and East
ern were to square off today at $50
o'clock in the Central Stadium IN the
opening game of the public high school
foot ball championship series.
Gonzaga scored its first win of the
season in defeating the Roosevelt eleven,
1910, Yesterday in the Gonzaga Stadium.
in a game that was better contested
than the score would indicate. Jack
Bovle and Malcom Luebkert were the
aces of the Purple attack. Boyle scored
the first touchdown when he intercepted
a pass and raced IS yards. He grabbed
the ball when Jimmy Garner attempted
to pass while on the ground. 1t was
Garner a few moments before who tore
OH a 40-yard run that put the ball
on Gonzaga's 10-yard line. j.,
Boyle, Luebkert and Moore comolned
in the drive that brought the second
touchdown, Luebkert plunging across
for the tally. The final touchdown came
when Moore tipped 20-yard pass TO
Ieubkert and the latter ran more
yards to score:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Small Bonus Due
Russell of Mats
TACK. RUSSELL, sterling

TACK RUSSELL, sterling relief
J pitcher with the Nationals dur
ing their drive to the American
League pennant and in the world
series, will get bit Of cash above
his regular salary as a reward for
his extraordinary efforts for the ball
club, Clark Griffith, Washington
president, has announced. mot
much" said Griffith, "but something
in recognition Of his splendid serv-
ices"
Al Crowder, veteran right-hander
who won a. games, more than any
other major league pitcher did, got
two bonuses Of $1,000 each. One was
for winning more than 20 games.
Grimth had promised the pitcher
the other should Washington win
the league championship. 4.-.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
H0YAS' HOPES HIGH
FOR JASPER GAME
Team on Way for TussIe in
New York-Pep Rally at
Hilltop Tonight.

- EORGETOWN'S foot ball
| eleven, showing 500 for
~ its two games this season,
was en- route to New York
this afternoon with its coaching
staff conceding the Hoyas a good
chance to score over Manhattan
tomorrow.
The Hilltoppers impressed yesterday
as they ran through a brisk drill. and
today topped off their preparations
with a light signal practice before en-
training for Gotham. A 50-pece band
part of which will leave shortly after
noon and the remainder with the
team, will accompany the gridders.
Tonight on the Georgetown campus
pep rally has been planned and
prominent alumni will address the
student body.
The probable lineup, depending
upon how the injured regulars come
along, is as follows: Chappa, left end:
Becker, left tackle; Cohen or Saur,
left guard; Callahan, center; Mylnar-
ski or Walacavage. right guard; Kata-
linas, right tackle; Del Vecchio or
Mutt, right end; Saverine. quarter
back; Viskovith, left half; Heron,
right half, and Bradley, fullback.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MVEAN TO START
ASCARD HALFBACK
Injury to Jankowski Gives
D. C. Boy First Shot at
Opening Lineup. :.ss

n ECAUSE his captain, John
X Jankowski, suffered a Sc
l. we're bruising in last weeks
foot ball stand against Holy
Cross, Bob McVean, a Washing
ton boy and former Gonzaga High
School athlete, will receive his
first starting chance in three
years of varsity competition at
Catholic University tomorrow.
When Dutch Bergman's Flying Cardi-
mails step into battle against st. Johns
College Of Annapolis young McVean, a
senior, will be at the right halfback
post.
AS If Jankowski's loss were not
enough, the Cardinals also will be
forced to do without three other blue
ribbon players. Tom Gearty, left half
back; Babe Gearty, fullback, and Tom
Nally, left tackle, all have been put
out Of commission.
NRoLL1NG with c. us varsity
r. when it already possessed the
~ finest set of backs in its history,
McVean has warmed the bench for two
seasons now Coming to life with a
stand-out exhibition against La Sale
in Catholics initial 1888 test two weeks
ago, Bob made his first bid for recog-
milton when he streaked to three touch
downs. sparkling both as clever re-
ceiver of passes and heady and elusive
ball rusher.
Though used little against Holy Cross
last week, McVean was Coach Berg
mans immediate choice to fill In at
right half when Jankowski was de-
clared out.
"This is Bobbys real chance to make
zood." the coach said today. If he goes
good against st. Johns he'll see plenty
of service thereafter.
There's not a man on our squad
who hasn't admired McVean's uphill
fight"
While the Cardinals will enter tomor-
rows game visibly crippled. st. Johns
appears in fine fettle. both physically
and mentally. Adding color to the
combat will be the presence in its start
ing lineup Of five Washington boys.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Score by periods
Roosevelt ......... u q a1S
EASY ON T. C. U. GRIDMEN
will Escape Hazing Punishment l
They Are Good Boys.

FORT WORTH, Tex, october 13 o,.
Friday. the thirteenth, didn't prove
a hoodoo for the Texas Christian oni-
versity foot ball team after all; =.
score of upper classmen, hall OF
them members of the varsity loot pan
souad, defending Southwest Conference
champions, were SUSPENDED from & ene
university ior smdad naMns seDd;ne Ddi tn GOOD be-
hayior.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Mark Up Another
For Big, Bad Wolf
BY the Associated Press.
y KEMPHIS Tenn

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, october 13.-
lvl Elizabeth Duscomb is not afraid
of any big, bad wolf, but she
doesn't like to be reminded of it
suddenly.
Miss Duscomb met Mrs. Chatham
Hunter ip the semi-flnals of the
womens city golf championship and
was down at the seventeenth hole.
She set herself for long drive,
but at the top Of the back swing
a shrill feminine voice from 4 nearby
cottage shouted: Who's afraid Of
the big, bad wolf?"
Miss Duscomb jumped. sliced the
drive and lost the hole and the
match
Evening star., 1933-10-13
FOOT BALL DEATHS
INCREASE OVER g
All but Four of Fourteen
Fatalities Occur on
< School Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 13.-
M Alarmed by the mounting
l Y number of deaths from
foot ball injuries, mostly
in high school ranks, authorities
of the game redoubled their eff
forts today to bring about closer
supervision, better medical atten-
ton and a closer study of the
rules.
Coincident with an Associated Press
survey which revealed IA deaths attrib-
uted directly or indirectly to foot ball
already this season. as compared with
IL at the same time a year ago, Maj.
John L. Grif6ths, athletic commissioner
of the Western Conference and presi-
dent of the National Collegiate A. A.,
and Dan E. MsGugin of Vanderbilt,
president of the American Foot Ball
Coaches Association, indicated these
organizations were continuing their
efforts to solve the problem.
Griffith said an investigation by the
N. G. A. A. had shown that lack OF
supervision, ignorance Of the rules and
DOOR medical attention were respon-
sible for q majority Of the deaths and
that an educational campaign TO
eliminate these faults" was being con-
Quoted.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Navy Man to Play
In His Home Town
NNAPOLIS, Md, October

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, October 13.-
n Usually when the Naval Acad-
emy plays on another field, some
midshipman is playing in his own
home district.
Against Pitt Saturday, it will be
Dick Bull, right tackle of the sec
ond unit, who will have chance
to show the home folks what kind
of foot ball player he is. Bull, an
adept place kicker from Pittsburgh,
is sure to be on the field part Of
the time,
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Clemson Robinson (24), billiard
(25), Barron (29), Watson 600. Shore
(3l), S. Mcconnell (32), Lewis (33),
Cole (3O, Cummings (38), Sanders
(40), Ford (41), Moseley (4D, Forshaw
(4D, Kneece (48), Troutman (49),
Croxton (50), Henley (5D, Black (53),
c. Mcconnell (5D, Wolfe (59), Lynn
(62), Hinson (64), Kissam (65).
George Washington - Clark Q5),
Ferebauer (52), Harrison Q8), Kline
(45), Payne (20, Pearce Q6), Wray
(34).
Referee-Paul Mention Goyola): Um-
pire-Paul Magofhn (Michigan). Field
Judge. w. Williams (Virginia) &.
Head Nnesman-Bryan Morse (Clark-
son Tech).
Time Of quarte1-l6 minutes. ~
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HAWKS GO TO RICHMOND.

Brentwood Hawks, unlimited foot ball
team, will meet the Richmond ArroWs
Sunday at Richmond. The Hawks Will
leave Seventeenth and Constitution ave-
nue. at 10:30 O'Clock by bus. They
defeated a team at Fredericksburg, Va,
last Sunday, 1910.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
GRID SEATS PLENTIFUL

There are plenty Of grandstand seats
left for the George Washington Glenn
son foot ball game tonight in 0rtmth
Stadium They may be obtained ct
Spalding's or at the stadium for $1.65
and $1.00.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Cornell At Michigan.

Though Dobie has a Cornell team
That might be pretty warm,
I almost hear him sing again
Before the coming storm
"Oh, how I wish again,
I was out of Michigan,
Back on the farm"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
The Saturday Roundup.


With Argus eyes we'll cast our glance
Upon far fields where halfbacks prance,
Where tackles clash and guards storm
through
For Crimson, Orange, Green or Blue.
From Southern pine to Western plain.
From Texas on across to Maine:
Who rides the storm? Who stands?
Who falls?
Avast-the stirring bugle calls!
Stanford At Northwestern.
I like the cardinal that flames
Against Western sky;
I like the thrust that speed acclaims
As Stanford backs sweep by;
Within his lair the Wildcat waits
With snarling fang and claw;
But there are hunters at the gates
Who rule by Western law;
Which simply means heave my hunch
Upon that Palo Alto bunch.
Navy At Pittsburgh.
The Panther is the type OF beast
That revels in an Eastern feast;
In this new year Of foot ball grace,
He has the power and the pace;
I like Pittsburgh by just shade
Above the Nays Al grade,
But not enough to bet my dough
Upon the finish Of this show.
Pittsburgh may hear a somber tune
From Brookes and Harbold and Chung
Hoon
Evening star., 1933-10-13
IRE there is pretty good.
Vanderbilt At Ohio State.

Up from the South the Commodores
Come to the Buckeye fray
Where Morgans raiders settled scores
In the good old-fashioned way;
In spite of this-I must relate
NV pick must be Ohio State.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Tennessee At Duke.

In seven years old Tennessee
Has lost two games-believe 1t, Rip
And they'll look pretty good to me,
Until they slip.
But meeting Duke-she might knock
wood
The mixture there is pretty good.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Line-Ups for Grid
Tilt Here Tonight
George washington Clemson,
Griffith Stadium, 8 Pm.

No. Clemson. Posi- ton G. Wash. No.
43 Horton .....L E..... Benef1eld 80
or Wonder Bruegge A
50 Brown ...,.,L. T....... Kolker II
or Volkmann II
81 Inabinet .... l.. G...... Stewart Al
or Morrison 26
63 Yarbrough .Center..... Rathjen II
or Wright 81
60 H'nem'n CO. r. Co.. Hickman 49
or Strayer 54
Sc Dozier r. T...... Deming IA
or Clark Is
36 Fellers r. E....W Parrish Is
or Griffin 10
% Woodward or @. b., Plotnich 20
27 Wtllimon or Baker 46
% Stevens .,,,,L. h.. Leemans IS
or McCarver ST
40 Cathart .,,..R. H.....F. Parrish 80
or Hoyle 80
81 McCown .,,.F.B Davenport %
or Bomba36
or Doose 81
Evening star., 1933-10-13
OREGON At Washington.

Though Oregon is pretty good
No set-up, any time
MY pick is Washington to win,
In prose, or even rhyme.
In fact, this husky delegation
May yet surprise this dizzy Nation.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
st. Mary's At U. S. C.

When Howard Jones Trojans trod -
The Southern California sod,
I'd like to make my living betting
The other team will do the fretting;
I'll tell you why call them factors
What team can stop eleven tractors?
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HOYAS AND TERPS PLAY
Freshman Foot Ball Teams Dated
November rs at Maryland.
n ECAUSE his captain, John
X Jankowski, suffered Sc
l. we're bruising in last weeks
foot hall stand against HOlY

Freshman foot ball teams Of George
town and Maryland will face November
25 at College Park.
The Hoya yearlings also will meet st.
Xavier October %. and Dewitt Novem-
ber 4 in games on the Georgetown field
All the G. U. frosh contests will be
played in the morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
One College Fatality.

E'GUGIN, agreeing with these
N views, said nothing should be
AVA left undone in studying the
causes of injuries and their elimination
by coaches, rule makers and others"
OF the IA deaths so far reported, only
one occurred in college ranks and only
three involved sandlot players. The
other 10 victims all were high school
students, an increase of four over the
comparative figures for last year.
OF all the deaths, however, only two
occurred in actual competition. TWO
resulted from blood poisoning.
Geographically the fatalities have
been distributed as follows: East. six;
South, four: Far West, three, and Md
West, one.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Clemson Tiger Bares Teeth W. High Ranking College Eeuens Trial
CridirOn Battles
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
TOnight.

COLLEGE.
Tonight.
George Washington VS.. Clemson,
in Griff1th Stadium, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns (Annapolis) vs.. Cath
olic u, at Brookland, 2:30 pm.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, at Eb-
belts Field. Brooklyn.
Maryland VS.. Tulane, at New Or
leans.
American University vs.. Bridge
water, at Bridgewater.
Gallaudet vs. Washington College.
at Chestertown.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central Sta
dium, $3.50 o'clock tpublic high
school championship series game).
Dewitt vs. National Training
School, at N. T. S.
Warrenton High VS.. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston.
Landon vs.. Severn, at Severna
Park.