davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

leuIO: Jdu IdukuCH, CcSIuy
predseda; Jozef Husek, precise
da; Fedor Saliva, podpredseda
Florian V. Tylka, tajomnik
Michal s. Rehak, dopisujdci ia.
jomnik; Matej Mraz, pokladnfk
a DIR. P. P. Hletko, Jozef Pru.
sa a Flip Hrobak, doz. vybor
Ma kongrese SLOW. Ligy pri.
tommy bol i horlivy slovensky
narodovec, ev. farar ANDRE
Rolik, ktory podal navrh ma
zavolanie Martin Razusa do A.
meriky. Navrh bol prijaty s do
datkom, aby S MIN prisiel i DIR.
Jozef Tiso, byv. minister zdra-
votnictva a podpredseda Slov.
pudovej strany. Jestli bud1 ale
V kraji parlamentne vol'by, po-
chybujeme, ze budd vstave
prist'. ..... ~
Slovenska Mahoning dolina
dostala dive hlavne pokladnice:
Slovenskej Ligy i Sdruzenia
Slov. Novinarov. Ale ako novy
pokladnik SLOW. Ligy, p. Anton
M. Palkovic, tax pokladnfk
SSH. dosvedcf, ze sd prazdne.
Prezident Roosevelt recnil DO
tieto dni "a sprisnenie zakonov
proti zloeincom, ktorych pocet
sa nezmensuje, ale rastie. SPRAY
ca Statneho vazenia v Colum-
bus, Preston E. Thomas hovori,
ze on vie, ako zamedzit' polovi-
Gu zlocinov. Ia 20 rokov SPRAY
covstva vazenia sa presvedcil,
ze polovica zlocinov je spacha-
ne pre- milenky. Chlapi vraj
kradnd a zbijaj1, ably mohli
svojim milenkam k1pit' kozu.
seny kabat alebo diamanty. A
preto odporuca kazdeho zlode-
ia, ktory sa dostane do vazenia
po druhy raz - nielen sterili-
zovat', ale celkom vymiskovat'.
Spytoval sa vraj vaznov, ci by
sa odvazili po druhy raz zbi-
jat', keby ich cakalo vymisko-
vanie. Odpovedali mu, ze veru
ME.
Ma vyliecenie zlocinu je Pah-
sia medicina. Dat zlodejom pri-
lezitost' k poctivemu zarobku a
zloein Amerike upadne ma po-
lovicu. Ale, zda sa, ze toto nj
komu nenapadne odpor1cat'. V
Amerike je pat milionov MIA
dych Pudi bez prace a je len
prirodzene, ze mnohi Mich sa
chc1 dostat' k peniazom akym-
kol 'vek sp6sobom.
Toho tyzdna bola dost' tuba
zima zem 'je pokryta snahom.
V takom pocasi vtacky nemajl
co zrat' a zdochynaj1 hromad-
ne cd Aladu. Kedykol'vek ma
padne snah, je pudske dat
vtackom chlsbovych odrobiniek
ma dvor. I vtacky s1 bozske
stvorenia; ich zivoty treba
chranit'. Ma jar a ma leto sa
nam odsl1zia ocistenfm ovoc-
nych sadov okrasnych stro-
NOV cd hmyzu.
Anglia a Francia nam Ease
odkazaly, ze nebudd platit' ami
Icenta ma svoje valecne dlhy.
Anglia by nam mala poslat' te-
raz $379,461,776 a Francia O.
kolo 40 milionov dolarov. A
.veru by sa nam zisly tie mill
ony. Anglia a Francia ich po-
uzij1 na vyrobu kanonov a j.
nych valecnych nastrojov.
! Rev. Coughlin dal v nedel'u
navrh ma skoncenie depresie.
On navrhuje desat'. .bilion-dola-
,rovy program stavania ciest,
.zalesnovania, stavania vodo.e-
;lektrarni, odvodnovania moca-
'ristej, ale 1rodnej zeme a sta
.vania obytnych domov pre- ro-
.botn1kov. Ma tento ciel' navr-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

10 State st. Tel 5o611 struthers
nazi, ~ ktorych by bankari
nemal osohu" pouzitim ich ma
zamestnanie bezrobotnych lu-
di ma verejnych pracach, ma
ktorych by mali plat najmenej
81 500 ma rok.
Je Advent. Priprava k pri-
chodu Toho, ktoreho pudstvo
pred 1894 rokmi tax cakalo, a.
ko svoje zemske nebeske spa
senie. Ale ako sa vie zhavra-
nit laska, ak1 vtedy ludstvo
cakalo, a jak1 ju Kristus pud-
stvu preukazal! z eistej, Kri-
stom hlasanej a preukazovanej
lasky name dnes samolasku a.
lebo lasku, ak1 nam uz cd me-
siacov vyznava akasi tunajsia
Finance Corporation. Kazdy
mesiac nam posle krasny list a
teraz nam poslala este krajsi =
utsseny vianocny, ozdobeny j
vianocnymi okrasmi a sviecka-
mi pod ozdobou slova Head
quarters for Christmas Funds" "
i (po slovensky by to bolo: Via
nocna zasobarna peniazmi). Nj
ka nam peniaze - ale beda!
Mensimi pismenami je tam w.
tlaeene, ze berie po 3 percanta
ma mesiac cd kazdeho daru,
ktory ocakava vratit'. To je &c
dolarov interesu cd stovky ma
rok. Ami "a prichodu Kristovho
to hadam nebolo horsie. A, pu-
dia bozi, tento 1zernicky inte-
res je celkom zakonity - claw
ful"! Co by Kristus takymi-
to psnazomencami a s takymi
"zastupcami Pudu", ktori W.
nasaj1 take zakony - urobil,
keby prisiel znovu ma svetf A
takych dzernickych podnikov
je v Youngstowne pol tucta.
Predstavme 81 ten pocet obetf!
Komu verit'? Dnes SINE cita-
Ii dve zpravy z Anglie: jedna
hovori, ze sa tam vratila pro-
sperita a druha hovori, ze pocet
nezamestnanych Ease vzrastol.
Bude tomu akiste tax, ako tn,
ze jednym pud'om sa prosperita
vratila, druhi este do hlbsej ja-
my padli. v Anglii je nateraz
2,120,785 robotnikov celkom bez
prace, to jest, celia patina ro-
botnictva. A l'udia j casopisy
celkom vazne hovoria a pisu o
prosperite v Anglii.
Ohio Safety Service Commis-
sion nam oznamuje, ze sa uda-
va mnoho neh6d skolskym de-
tom, nasledkom coho musej1
potom vymeskavat' skolu. v
tomto skokkom roku udalo sa
uz 1886 detskych nehod ' O.
hio, nasledkom coho vymeskan6
bolo 6,7OO skokkych dni. 2 ra-
nenych bolo 1,O40 chlapcov q
496 dievcat. Osem neh6d bolo
smrtel 'nych. v skole sa udalo
618 nehod, ma ulici 482, ' do
me 473 159 bolo ich ranene
automobilami. Najviac deti ra.
meme bolo vo veku 10 do 13
rokov. Rodicia, vystrfhajte deti
pred nehodami kazdy den, lebo
deti rady zabddajd napomien-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

nazi, ~ ktorych by bankari
nemali osohu" a pouzitlm ich ma
zamestnanie bezrobotnych Iu-
di ma verejnych pracach, ma
ktorych by mali plat najmenej
81 500 ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

Ako znamo, l'udova strana,
ked' 5la pred roknli 40 vlkdy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

Je Advent. Priprava k pri-
chodu Toho, ktoreho pudstvo
pred 1894 rokmi tax cakalo, a.
ko svoje zemske j nebeske spa
senie. Ale ako sa vie zhavra-
nit laska, akl vtedy pudstvo
eakalo, a jak1 ju Kristus l'ud-
4x,, .-o,,1~nro1l " S,c%o, wv,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

Rev. Coughlln dal v nedelu
navrh ma skoncenie depresie.
On navrhuje desat'. .bilion-dola.
frovy program stavania ciest,
zalesnovania, stavania vodo.e-
lektrarni, odvodnovania moca-
ristej, ale 1rodnej zeme a sta
vania obytnych domov pre- ro-
botnfkov. Ma tento ciel' navr-
huje, aby kongres dal natlaeit'
"a, desat' billion dolarov penazi,
lneodvislych cd bankarov. Ho.
voril, ze treba postavit' $4,000
mil ciest, zalesnit' so million
stvorcovych MIL zeme, nasta.
vat elektrarni ma riekach v 81.
lie 100000 konskych sfl, re.
klamovat' 60 milionov akro1
r6dy a postavit' 100000 0
bytnych domov. Pokracoval
" nasej vladnej pokladni ma
me zlata a striebra "a So, 900,
ON, 900. Mic nezabranuje, aby
SINE vydali oproti tomuto zlat,
q strisbru penazf "a $23, 900,
100000, ak je treba ale my
ziadame len $4,000, ,0O0, ,ooO.'
A dodal, ze kedykopvek BY na
|stala depresia, Is BY bola hned
skonSenl vydanfm taktshto -
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PIRATES PLAY
st. R|TA'S

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %
The Alexandria Pirates and St.
Rita's elevens will clash in a
senior city championship title
game here Sunday on Hunter
Field at 2:15 o'clock.
Managers Wood and Gems, OF
the respective teams, conferred
last night and decided on eligibil-
ity of players.
Mike Goldman, coach of the
Virginia A. c., has called an i'm
portant practice for his gridders
tonight at $50 o'clock. The Vir'
ginias are dickering for a game
with st. Rita's A. C.
The Fredericksburg CorSairs
have challenged the Alexandria
Fraters for game. L. H. Bris'
coe is manager of the team. The
Corsairs have defeated the Brent
wood Hawks, WarwickS, Palace
A. c., 26Oth Coast Artillery and
Richmond Apaches in past games
Johnny Fenlon, former G. w
star, plays with the team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Bill GuckeySon ana NORWOOD
Sothoron, leading the parade with
"a each, George Sachs next in line
with 1S, and the others as follows:
John Gormley, II; Earl Widmyer,
8: Coleman Headley, Joe Crecca,
John Simpson and Vic Willis, 8
each; Jack Stonebraker, 4, and Ed
DAILY, 8.
Scoring Linemen
Simpson and Willis are the two
linemen to score, the former in
tercepting a pass in the Florida
game for a touchdown, and Willis
blocking a kick against Indiana
and recovering the ball across the
goal line. Willis also tackled a
v. P. I. player for a safety.
Three of Stonebraker's points
came from a drop-kick against
Florida, while the three credited
to DAILY came on placement
goal against V. M. I. In the same
game DAILY failed in three at
tempts to add the extra point
after touchdownS.
Five of Maryland's touchdowns
have been scored by forward pass
receivers and aerial plays have
been a big factor in leading up to
most Of the other scores.
The Terp attack is based on
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
CLUB END
ASF|GHT SPOT
IS NEAR

Box fighting is to be discon'
ued at the Riding and Hunt Club
within the near future, The
Times learned today, as a re
suit of a meeting Of the officers
and board of directors held yes
terday.
Several angles enter into the
transition in the control and fu-
ture use of the building.
It has been decided to deed the
property to the mortgage owner,
William Phelps Emo, who owns
trust of between $4,000 and $75,.
900 on the property.
All riding and hunt interests
about Washington are amalga'
mated in the Meadowbrook Club,
on the East-West Highway.
The building at Twenty.second
and P Street has long been ru'
mored to be unsafe for public as
sembly of the fight crowd nature,
The fire and seating regulations
will permit as many people at the
Hunt Club as is desirable on the
part of the promoters of fights
there.
Rebuilding or enlarging the
present improvements to make
them suitable for a bigger and
money-making fight center is not
thought to be in keeping with the
wishes of the Fine Arts Commits
sion which passes on improve
ments bordering on the local pub
lie parks.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Rivals Records

to pay his way through school.
His work, operating a pair OF
sheers in sheet cutting rooms or
branches, has given him excep-
tional power in his hands and
arms. This helps greatly IN stiff
arming runners.
Another football player Of ex'
ception prowess is Co-Captaln
George Rado. Out here they call
Rado the Bullet" and he plays
guard just that way. He is q fast
moving, hard-fighting type who
can get up and move to a threat
ened point with real speed.
The c. U. boys will find the Life
of the party at left tackle. Yes,
sir, and sure enough! Swede john
son. who aspires to a medical de-
gree, is not only a tackle but ma.
gician. He does sleight-of-hand
work at smokers and parties and
pays his way through school in
that way. Bergman will insist
upon a special rule barring john
son from pulling touchdowns out
of any stray helmets or from un-
der his shoulder pads. II the ball
suddenly disappears, all hands Will
tackle johnson.
Weak Little Fellow
And then the boys come to a
bozo called "Bunko." Yes, sir,
"Bunko" Kakasic. Now isn't that
a. fine combination to meet! A
magician on one side of the center
and a bunko steerer on the other.
Just two reasons why the task Of
the Cardinals is more than
difficult.
Johnny Chapala, end of the
Dukes, is a little guy. Weak and
easy to pass and all that sort OF
thing. All he did last summer was
drag 200 pound chains around a
steel mill. Worked stripped to the
waist in the blistering heat and
gained weight as he gained
strength. He'll give the Cards
sweet afternoon.
Yes, there are many adventures
ahead of the Card warriors before
they pack their duffle and make
ready for the return from this
citadel Of smoke. Pitt, however,
loves it's smoke and its cinderS.
For smoke and cinders mean mills
working full shifts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

a mixture Of tricky running plays
and passes, with the great kicking
of Bill Guckeyson and Dick Mel
son to back it up.
The one fly in the Maryland
offensive ointment has been the
weakness in adding the extra
points after touchdowns, only
eight being kicked in II oppor'
tunities. Gormley has been the
only consistent placement man
on the squad. He has made good
on all his five tries. He always
is called upon when he is in the
game, but most Of the tries that
were missed came when the extra
point meant nothing in the result.
Georgetown'S attack this week
has improved enormously. The
Hoyas have concentrated on an
offensive designed to click against
the Terps. This attack is one Of
versatility and includes reverses.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
P PH|LLY GIRLS
FAVORED IN
TOURNEY
"Stop Philadelphia"

0UVp L AAA0~SAVAPAASSs
That will be the cry in the
Southeast Hockey Tournament at
the National Cathedral School
Field. Thirty-fourth and Woodley
Road Northwest, starting at 1::3C
today.
Picked Right Half
Anne Pugh is the Baltimore
lass who was picked right half
back on the All-America, while
Philadelphia No. l team boasts
of the following players: Francis
Elliott, captain and goalle;
Anne B. Townsend, Geraldine
Thaete, Mrs. Elsie SisSon, Vir'
ginia Vanderbeck and Betty
TauSsig who were members OF
the All-America squad.
Starting at 1870 p. m. today,
with Philadelphia No. 2 tackline
Virginia, eight games will be
played before the winner will be
declared Sunday at 3 p. m.
Other Games
Other games to be played to.
day will find North Jersey en-.
gaging washington at 2:30 p
M, and Baltimore No. meeting
Philadelphia No. at $3.50 p. m
in the final game. The washing
ton entry defeated Trinity Col
lege, 80, in a practice game yes
terday.
The schedule for tomorrow is as
follows: 1890 a. M, Harrisburg VS.
Virginia; 1880 a. m. Baltimore
End VS.. Philadelphia End; 2::3O p
M, Baltimore 1St VS.. washington;
$3.50 p. m, Philadelphia 1st VS.
North Jersey.
The Southeast All-Star team
will be announced at the banquet
held at the Kennedy-Warren to
morrow night. A game between
the Southeast Regulars and Re
serves will be played Sunday al
800 p. m. on the Madeira Schoo
grounds, at Greenway, Va. Vir
ginia in preparation for its battle
against the Northeast All-Stars a.
Newtonville, Mass, during the ma
tional championships next week
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Rivals Records

fake reverses, spinners off re-
verses and, most important, un-
usual forward passes.
During the season to date,
Georgetown's attack clicked in
only one game, that against Rich
mond. However, all season long,
the Georgetown eleven has un-
corked forward passes Of more
than ordinary deception.
Needed Time
What Georgetown needed all
year the Hoyas have had re-
cently-time in which to polish
the attack. Georgetown has not
played since November 10, de-
voting all it's time since that date
to polishing up a special attack
for Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
SOCCER TEAMS
WAIT FRAYS

The British United soccerites
are in fine shape for their game
Sunday with the German Amer
lean soccer Club on Benning
Field at 2:30 p. m.
Manager Gum will pick his
starting lineup from the follow
ing players: James McBain,
Jack Turner, Spud Coleman, Dave
Penny, william Smith, Johnny
Graham, Willie Dryden, Ray and
Dick Knight, Ernie Gosart and
Heinie Heist.
Other games Sunday will find
italian A. C. tackling Occoquan
at Occoquan, Va, 2:30 p. m:
Sun Radio engaging Sherwood at
2:3O D. m. on Monument Grounds
No. 2; Miller Furniture playing
GEORGETOWN at 2:30 p. m. on
Monument Grounds No. l, while
New York Avenue meets Virginia
Avenue at p. m. on Monuments
Grounds No. 2 =
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Henry Shott, of the Takoma
Paint and Hardware team, in the
Takoma Suburban League, is top
ping the mans division with 1851,
rolled at Takoma alleys last night.
Esther Burton, of the Treas
ury team, in the Ladies Federal
League, is leading the women's
division with 145.
Astor Clarke's 1853, rolled in
the Mems Federal League Mon
day, is second, while Dallas Pratt,
of the Sanico League, and Ches-
ter Quick, of the Lutheran Mems
League, are tied for third honorS
with 1852 each.
Virginia Calvagno, one of the
seasons fast climbing women
stars, is second to Esther Bur
ton with 142, rolled with the
Temple team in the Ladies Dis
trict League. Loretta Leaman's
14O, also registered in the Ladies
District League, places her third.
Prizes will be distributed Tues
day after a complete check OF all
data on the games.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
IS GET LETTERS
At EASTERN

Sixteen members Of the football
team had letters at Eastern High
School today.
They were presented last night
by Coach Charlie "Chief" Guyon
at the annual football banquet.
Those who received letters in
clude Captain Dick Absher. Bob
Brand, Bill Bullough. Glen Shaw,
John Carvelas, Frank Principe,
Bob Hart. Earl Fox, Ray Wier-
schem, Wade Wood. Joe Brosnan,
Walter Miller, Charles Kidwell,
John Donovan, Cliff Mckinney
and Ray Weldon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Riley's X. 0. Punch
Faces Test Friday

The potent punch of "K. O."
Riley will be put to severe test at
the Washington Auditorium a
week from tonight when he
squares off with ring-wise Jimmy
Reed in six-round support of Ray
Impellittiere and Marty Gallagher.
In his boxing comeback last
week Riley sensationally knocked
ut Johnny Mays.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Today

LOCAL
George Washington University VS..
North Dakota, Griffith Stadium. p. m.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Maryland
Freshmen, at COLLEGE Park, Maryland,
$3.50 p. m.
Western High vs.. GOnEaga, Western
Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Friends school VS.. LandOn Prep, Lam
Central High VS.. Petersburg High,
Petersburg. va, $3.50 p. IN.
North Carolina Normal vs.. Miner
Teachers. Walker Stadium, p. m.
fredericksburg (Va.) High VS.. Alex
andriA High BaggettS StAdiU m,
S:1S D. M
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

EAST
West virginia WesIeyan vs.. Salem.
SOUTH
Bethany W. Baker.
Denton VS.. San Marcos.
Howard payne VS.. Southwestern.
LenOir-R Rhyme VS.. Greenvllle.
Newberry VS.. Erskine.
Panhandle VS.. Amarillo.
Simmons VS.. Austin.
Southwestern VS.. Daniel Baker.
Texas Tech VS.. North Dakota state.
Tuskegee VS.. South Carolina A. q NJ.
MID WEST AND FAR WEST
Arkansas VS.. Texas.
Arkansas College vs.. Arkansas State.
Chillicothe VS.. Oklahoma NJ. A.
Cape GiFardeau VS.. Kirksville,
Pacific vs.. Albany (Ore.)s
st. Benedict vs. TaEkiO,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NEWS|ES To SEE
GRID CAME

Newsboys in the neighborhood
of 600 from The Times and Herald
will be guests of the Washington
Nationals when that eleven en-
tertains the Alexandria Fraters at
Griffith Stadium Sunday at 2:15
p. m.
The game will feature a battle
of wits and speed between Johnny
Fenlon, former George Washing
ton University star, and Elicit
Cabell, Alexandria FraterS' quar-
terback. Fenlon coaches the
Fredericksburg, Va, High School
eleven ek-dayS
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

'Ine DUKES ouJ1lgure CathoIlc UNI
versity on the big boards, but
Bergman has his youngsters
keyed to fighting pitch and they
may surprise the talent.
The Cardinals romped through
a driving practice yesterday
and as the Western States
Limited rolled on the right of
way of Mr.. Charles Buck Her.
zog'S Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Boys Club Lads
Get 1894 Awards

Members of the Boys Club had
their 1888 awards today for ath-
letic prowess during the year.
These awards were made last
night at the club where leading
civic personalities were honor
guests. David Brown, 10-year-old
lad, was presented the major
award by Frank r. Jelleff, de-
partment store owner.
Jim Pixlee, head coach at
George Washington University,
and Frank Buck" O'Neill, Times
sports writer, were principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Dukes. when Frank Buck O'NelI
he joined the Dukes forces they
were just $3.50. But he began
to click and about the smart
est thing he did was to grab Joe
Bach as line coach.
The first unbeaten year Du-
quesne ever knew was under
Bach, who, as you know, was
nicked "O'Bach" by the keenly
alert Knute Rockne, who insisted
that the names at least be Irish.
Catholic University will have
the job Of trying to stop Arthur
Eugene Strut, who is called Jake
for short, and who is battering
ram in human form. Jake works
in the steel mills in the summer
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

road, the boys
we're all en-
thusiaSm a n d
confidence.
Duquesne has
forged steadily
to the fore in
the past five or
six years. FL
m er Layden,
one of the
F ur ors E.
men of Notre
Dame, who won
g lory as a
coach, is mas.
ter of the
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Of the diversity
of the Old Line
attack is con-
tanned in the
fact that II
men have fig.
ured in count
ing the 118
poin is regis
tered this sea-
son by Mary
land, in eight
games.
Points are
credited to nine
backs and two
lineSnnen, with
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Kansas vs.. Michigan State.
Wisconsin VS.. MinneSOts.
Purdue vs.. Indiana.
Marquette vs.. Detroit.
Michigan vs.. Northwestern.
Drake vs.. Creighton.
Akron VS.. Mt. Union.
California VS.. Stanford.
U. c. L. A. VS.. Oregon State.
Washington VS.. Wash. State.
Col. AEgies VS.. Col. College.
Gonzaga VS.. Willamette.
Kansas State VS.. Iowa state.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa.
Ohio Yves. vs.. Ohio q.
Oklahoma A. & n. VS. Oklahoma,
Toledo vs.. Case.
West. Reserve ~. 0besItno 80
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BASKETBALL DRILLS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov %.
Basketball at Michigan enters the
final stretch of preseason prep
aration Wednesday when daily
drills begin for the seasons in
augural, against Calvin Coolidge
College at Grand Rapids Decem'
Der /.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

ton W n l c n
amounted to
a S we e p ing
vote of con-
fidence for
t h e N e W
Deal.
Out there
in the Mary
la n d Ere e
State tn e y
got a n e W
d e a !, a l.
t h o u 6 h it
W a Sn't be-
cause I failed
to stand by
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Georgia vs.. Auburn.
Tulane vs.. Sewanee.
Roanoke vs.. Haskell Indians.
Baylor vs.. 8. NJ. U.
Miami (F1a.) VS.. stetsOn.
Presbyterian vs.. WoffOrd.
Rice vs.. Texas Christian.
Xavier (N.O.) vS. Southern University
Birm. South. VS.. Howard (Ala.).
Bluefield vs.. st. Paul.
Fla. A. & NJ. vs.. Morris Brown.
Hamp. Sydney vs.. RAM Macon.
Hanover VS.. Georgetown (KyD.
Maryville VS.. CarsOn.Newman.
MOrehOuse vs.. Fisk.
Southwestern VS.. Ft. Hays.
". Va. State vs.. No. Car. Coll.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
ChieaEO w. Illinois,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Georgetown vs.. Maryland. at College
Park. 2 p. m.
GaiIaudet vs.. Shenandoah (Va.) Col.
IeEe. at Randall Green, p. m.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne, at
Pittsburgh.
st. Adams VS.. St. James Of Hagers.
town. Md.
Episcopal High vs.. WoOdberry Forest,
at Orange, Va.
EAST
Army W. Metre Dame
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Bucknell vs. Penn state.

BucknelI vs.. Penn state.
Yale vs.. Harvard.
Columbia vs.. Syracuse.
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth.
Temple Vs. VlllanOva.
Delaware VS.. Washington College.
Dickinson vs.. Muhlenberg.
Lafayette VS.. LehiGh.
LaSalle VS.. Mt. St. Mary's.
Pa. Military VS.. Baltimore.
Rutgers VS.. Colgate.
st. Anselm vs.. New Hampshire.
st. Vincent VS.. Davis and Elkins.
Susquehanna VS.. SwarthmOre.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts State.
Westminster VS.. Geneva.
SOUTH
Centenary VS.. Mississippi.
Centre VI. Mercer.
Florida W. Georgia Tech
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BowIers Get Last Chance
To Shoot In Contest
For Money Prizes

The first week of The Washington Times individual high
dukpn ends night when several Saturday
night leagues take their weekly potshots at the naples
Tonight with the National Capital League which includes
of the cy first rank mapeptters taking the drives
several changes may among the leaders.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NO MEET AT C. u.

Catholic University will forego
its annual indoor track meet
next January, due to financial
reasons. The Cardinals had held
the meet every year since 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
TERP BoOTERs SCORE

University Of Maryland soccer
team defeated Blue Ridge College
yesterday at College Park. The
final score was Z to O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Attack Mark
Georgetown-MaryIand
Clash tomorrow
By HARRY COSTELLO

When Georgetown and Maryland clash the grldron IN
Byrd Stadium, College Park tomorrow the game IS almost
certain to be marked BY versatile attacks.