davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
BIRTHS

John and Eileen Mcpherson, boy.
lanes and Helen Fox. boy.
Michael and Bridget Fitzgerald, boy.
Charles and Anna Lowe. boy.
David and Perla Wolff, boy.
Clarence and Jean silver, boy.
Jacob and Lydia Kasab, boy.
Dwight and Charlotte Schlegei. boy.
Leaford and Viola Chastain, boy.
Harry and Anne Goldsmith, girl.
James and Sarah Riddel, girl
Harry and Alice Borden, girl.
William and Lillian Smith, girl.
Maxwell and Alice Coleman, girl.
Elmer and Louise Mockabee, girl.
Nakhat and Bua Kitiyakara, girl.
Frank and Alma Roche, boy.
Jerome and Louise White. boy.
Charles and Mary Geary, boy.
clarence and Eloise OUTLAW, boy,
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Major Shirley Elmore

Major Shirley o. Elmore,
Medical Corps, United States
Army, died at sea Tuesday on the
transport Republic, it was an
nounced at the War Department
today.
Major Elmore was en- route
to his new post in Honolulu at
the time of his death.
A graduate of Creighton Med
ical College in Nebraska in 1907,
Major Elmore entered the Army
in 1917.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Births and MARRIAGES

Philip H. Boss a, s24 LonEfellov
81; n W." and Laura r. Mason, IL,
1910 Park Rd. y W.
Richard A. Bickerton. tr.. 10. TIE
Eighth st. n. E, and Evelyn Hend ers on.
Is. Alexandra. Va.
-. Norman A. Smith, q. 1I4o Kearnev
81. y. E, and Olive NJ. Wilson. Fl, 1912
Thirteenth st. ~ w.
Michael J. Duffy. ~. and Annie 70.
Keith, 49, both of 5O7 Tenth St $. f.
David TasCictti. 20, 400 Eighth St
s. E., and Rose NJ. Cichello, Is, II
Queens Pl. n. w.
Henry Lockwood, 80. and Gladya
spann, "a, both of 81 o st. n. W.
Frank J. Miner, 27, 1929 q St. n. w,
and Regina r. Greenshow, IS, sos Fifth
st. S. z.
Stewart Niephts %. Lovingston. Va,
and Rachel johnson, %, Schuyler Va.
Edward A. Beck, %. and Loretta NJ,
Darney, 20, both of Brentwood Nd.
Edgar Burrell, 40, 1920 Tenth ST.
N. w, and Madeline johnson. So, Balti-
more, Md.
Forrest McArthur "a, 1897 wallace
PL N. W, and Katherine E. Waters,
3S, 5000 Twelfth Pl 5. f.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Mrs. Rachel Read

Final rites for Mrs. Rachael
Jordan Read, widow of A. M.
Read, former prominent Washing
ton business man, were to be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
her late residence, 2726 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Read, who was so years
old, died Wednesday following a
short illness. She had resided in
the District for the past Is years.
Mrs. Read is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. John T. Brock of
Washington, and a brother, Fred
D. Jordan of Bangor, Me.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
ANTON KARL LAID TO REST

ternational Hahnemannian Asso.
citation and the Homeopathic Med
iCal Society of the District.
DR.. Ross is survived by a
brother, Charles B. Ross, and a
sister, Mrs. Harriet Ross Eosmer,
of New York.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Hines undertaking eStab,
liShment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
DELEGATE NAMED

BOSTON G.N.SO.-Dr. Fannie
Fern Andrews will represent the
United States at the third inter.
national conference on public in
struction in Geneva. DR.. Andrews,
author and authority on inter
national law and the interna,
tlonal aspects of education, was
appointed by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
DuVau Seeks Post
AS County Head

William E. Duvall. of Branch
vile, filed yesterday as a candi-
date for Prince Georges county
commissioner at Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. Duvall is a prominent citi-
zen of Prince Georges county, and
is chairman of the American Red
Cross Association of the county.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
J. D. Faunce

J. D. Faunce, widely known
Washington merchant, died yes
terday in Albuquerque, N. NJ, fol-
lowing an illness of several years,
according to word received by
friends here today. His body will
be returned here for burial.
Mr.. Faunce was born and edu-
Gated in the District. He is sur
vived by a widow, Mrs. Eva H.
Faunce, and a daughter, Miss
Shirley Faunce.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
WRECK PREVENTED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Thirty
telegraph poles which fell over
the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad just outside the
terminal here were picked up in
time to prevent train wreck late
yesterday. The train, bound for
New York, barely escaped striking
the poles.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
COOLICAN ELECTED

Oscar Coolican. president of the
Packard Washington Motor Car
Company, has been elected to the
board of directors of the Better
Business Bureau, it was announced
today by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
ROLLE, EDWARD F. R,-On '

ROLLE, EDWARD E. Ron Wednesday.
August s. 1884. at Mount Alto Hos
pital, EDWARD E. R. ROLE. the bs-
loved husband Of Elizabeth NJ. Role lnos
Ulrlch); formerly of Hagerstown and
Cumberland. Md
Funeral services will he held from tho
residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs J. ..
Kohl, 1924 Fourteenth Street Northwest,
on Saturday. August II, 1894 at 10 a. M
attend.
!nterment. Arlington National Cemetery,
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
DIED
ADAMS, AM!

ADAMS. AMANDA EVA-On THURSDAY,
August g. 1884, at her home, Dahgren,
Va, AMANDA EVA ADAMS widow OF
the late Silas Adams and daughter of ths
late F.. A. and Beulah B. Augustine ot
AccOtink, Va. Remains resting at the
Cunningham funeral home. 500 Cameron
ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, August IL 1894, at = 30
o'clock from the Cunningham funeral
home, 500 Cameron ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Woodlawn
Cemetery Va
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Final rites for Anton Karl, vet
eran Government craftsman, who
helped in mapping the unknown
West many years ago, were held
here today.
Mr.. Karl, who was distinguished
as one of the finest craftsmen in
the country, died Wednesday fol.
lowing a short illness. He was 81
years old.
Born in Germany in 1854, he
came to this country and was nat
uralized in 1878. Entering the
Government service, he served go
years before his retirement in
1880.
An expert on surveying and
mapping, he was called upon by
the General Land Office to go to
the West and survey the various
military reservations.
While in this work. he was away
from civilization for months, re-
turning only to get fresh supplies
and then starting out into the un.
known wildernesses again until his
work was completed.
When he retired he was pre-
sented with a gold watch in token
of his work.
Mr.. Karl is survived by one
daughter, a resident Of Baltimore.
Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Cards Of Thanks

MULLIKIN. BENJAMIN Eve wish to
express our thanks and apreciat ton 10
our friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
son and brother BENJAMIN F. MULLI-
THE FANTTv
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
DR.. Louise Ross

Active in the medical profession
here for more than a quarter of
a century, DR.. Louise Ross died
yesterday at her home, 1929 Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w., following an
illness of three weeks. She was
81 years old.
DR.. Ross was educated in Port
land, Ore, and entered the service
of the Interior Department there.
She was transferred to Washing
ton in 1900 and started her med
ical education here.
Later she resigned from the
Government and went to Boston,
where she took her medical de.
gree, then returned to the Capital
and started her practice in 1907.
Distinguished among women
practitioners, she was a member
of the American Association of
University Women, the American
Institute of Homeopathy, the In
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

GARNER, GEORGE E.-On Wednesday,
august 8, 1884. at Mount Alto Hospital.
GEORGE F.. GARNER, the beloved hus-
band of Lille Frances Garner and father
OF Walter F: Garner, George f Garner. ir,
Joseph A. Garner, Harry W. Garner, Miss
Helen Louise Garner, Mrs Mary Matthews,
Mrs. Edna Ruleman. Mrs Irene Warmer
and Mrs. May l.. Thomas
Funeral services will be held from his
1ate Ia residence, 336 Twelfth St; S. E, on
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment in Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast IN
neral home
MANNING, SADIE-On Wednesday, August
8. 1894. SADIE MANNING. aged 63
years, the beloved mother of Mrs Gracs
F. Lyon, Mrs Aimee NJ. Hit and Mr..
James B. Manning.
Funeral services will be held from hrr
late residence $50 Eye Street Northeast,
on Saturday, August II. at 3 2. m.
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

SMITH. THOMAS VINCENT-on Tue,-
s27 Underwood st. \. w TH6MtsS; 10 ts;uGNSe: WIS.
CENT SMITH. beloved husband OF Lucy
Tboms Tf Smt9 M Iran6t and fathGT f, Of Clarence F.
Miller, Mrs. Luther Frey and Mrs. j
Frank Winter Mrs. Frank Marden and
Miss Blanche Smith.
funslaf %qafFS home from G4d6 6e cbSItr
Friday. August 10. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
THARP, JOSEPHINE-On THURSDAY. AN
gust 8. 1884, at Providence HosritaI
uate residence. Cobb Island. Md.D, JOSE
PHlNE THARP, the beloved wife Of
Llewelyn Tharp. and mother of Mrs. Ethel
Prlce, OF Washington. D. c., and Mr..
Remalns resting at the W. W Chambers
20. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on satnr-
gay august II. 1884. at . D. m, from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast IN
he[aI nome OF Eleventh Street Southeast
attend. '"'A'eu
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
LNIImlngton, Del. papers please cory n
WHITE. WALTER Won Thursday An.
=, gust 2. 1894. WALTER W, WTTTTP
me beloved husband of Mary c. Whitc
5Iio 5rothd 6ather ,3t Carmen E. White and
W1FoshGr W9shir 81 OF OF Mrs; Lglie y, Crawford. oi
Anrte1, AAnme V. Smith and P. W, stone. ~
teenth snamS6rs ana E6 Co. funeral home. -Four;
- Funeral services and interment in Non.
at 2 p. m. A'o''
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

unME 1880 G. Street
HUM Northeast
Today: Ramon Novarro and Lupe
Nelez in Laughing Boy" Musical
Comedy. Tomorrow: Double Fea ature.
Adolphe Menjou in Great Flirtation,"
Edna May Oliver in Murder on the
Blackboard" Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Workman Does
Riding Mostly
At Golf

Raymond Sonny" Workman,
rounding out 10 years as a top.
notch jockey, is doing most Of
his riding on golf courses these
days.
Yesterday, he played the In.
dian Spring course in company
with his buddies, Martin McIner.
ney and George fudge" Schultze
and was ashamed" of an 80, a
score that others would proudly
cherish.
Sonny covered the first nine
in 43, eight over par, but came
down the stretch with a 80,
three over par. as though aboard
his favorite horse, Equipoise.
In fact, Sonny rammed home
a 20.foot putt on the eighteenth
hole to nose Schultze under the
wire. Schultz carded 83.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Wolverines Face
New Foes in 1885

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 23.-
Columbia, Penn and Indiana re.
place Georgia Tech, Northwestern
and Chicago on the 1885 Michi.
gan football schedule. In 1886
Northwestern will be back again,
to replace Wisconsin. The sched-
ules for both years provide for
five conference games in place of
six being played now.
Two intersectional games and
the annual contest with Michigan
State are also carded. Five games
will be played at home and three
away each year. In 1896 five
games will be played during Octo-
Der and three in November, only
one Of the three at home.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

of its gridders in its game against
Gonzaga. Because it is the last
contest of the season, Coach Dan
Ahern will give every man a
chance to play.
Parks, Buccholz and Wynne
will split up the game at the end
positions; Krouse, GlaSSeu and
Parker will play the tackle posts;
Love, Scheleicher and Lloyd will
be at the guard positions, Sullivan,
center, and Summberbill, Hoskin-
son, Maloney, Hasley, Waddill,
Leidel and Owens, backs.
Despite Westerns chances OF
scoring a triumph, Gonzaga will
take the field with every deter
mination to pull an upset. The
team is axnious to get into a
winning attitude for it's game
Thanksgiving Day against Alex
andria High and sees its big chance
to reach this pitch by scoring a
victory over WeStern-a win that
would be quite a feather in its
cap at that.
Malcolm Leubkert, quarterback,
will be depended upon to lead the
Purple to this much sought after
triumph. Others who'll play will
be Joe Thibadeau, guard. Pat
Dennihan, tackle, Fred Mccoy,
end, Charlie Fenwick, tackle, and
Tom Curran, fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Friends School on the new Ian
don Field at $3.50 p. M, and Cen
tral engages Petersburg High at
Petersburg, Va, in the other games
for the day.
Western and Landon will be ter.
minating their campaigns in their
games. Gonzaga will be perform
ing in it's next to last conflict.
It's last is against Alexandria
High at Alexandria. Thanksgiving
Day.
Central has one more contest
on schedule after today. 1t is with
Columbia High, of Columbia, S. c.,
a week from tomorrow. Today's
contest for Friends School will be
that teams finale of the cam
paign.
While on the subject, st. Al
bans closes it's season tomorrow
when it plays an annual game
with st. James of Hagerstown,
Md. This fray is listed at Hag-
erstown, Md. Next year, the
Saints will entertain their Mary
land rivals on the st. Adams
field, the date being November 10.
Western will bid goodbye to II
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PURPLE AIMS
TO UPSET
WESTERN
By GARRETT WATERS

The fast-fading scholastic foot
ball season takes another step
towards the final curtain today
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Pickups and
Putouts

R,W. Madry, North CarOlina's
press agent, can be blamed II
George Barclay, guard and cap
tain of the Tarheels, doesn't gain
the AIl-America team Ma
dry's copy carries glowing trib-
utes of Barclays playing
Western Maryland may be Bit
ing off too much in tackling
VillanOva tomorrow, Mt. St:
Mary's THANKSGIVING Day and
GEORGETOWN two days later {.
Tom Hamilton, Navy's head foot
ball coach who'll scout Army in
its game with NOtre Dame in
New York, will be the ~guest
speaker on Thornton Fishers
football broadcast over WRC at
6:4S p. m. tomorrow. local
fishermen squinted at last
nights inviting moon and the
Indian summer night - and
longed to be on the water. -.
il the fish were biting. Roy
Mackert and Jack Hagerty de.
serve warm compliments for
their sple ndid Georgetown.
Maryland pregame broadcast
on Billy COyle'S radio period
last night. by the way, Billy
CoyIe is unrelated to the late
Washington Herald sports writer
of the same name. also inter
esting was the broadcast on
Arch McDOnald'S period where
Irving Kupcinet, North Dakota
U. fullback, interviewed his own
coach, Jack West. West stated
Lee CarIin, whose 5O-yard touch
down run in the last so seconds
Of the North DakOta-G. w.
game here two years ago netted
the COlOnials a 6I6 tie, was
one Of the best halfbacks he's
ever seen. ,Kupcinet, who'll be
interviewed" by the George
Washington players in Griffith
Stadium tonight, Is the handy.
andy man of the NOdakS. Jim
Farley should sign him up for
Che Democrats. seven NOdaks
terminate their college football
days tonight they are Capt.
Len >Sauer, Sunny Jim"
Gehrke, Bill GOethel, Harold
TAFT, Herman WitaSek, Clyde
HuddleSOn and Kupcinet. j..
Henry HiSer, Hyattsville gift to
sports. was among those trying
to pick 'em at Bowie yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

INDIVIDUAL SCORING
T. E.P. Tot
Boor, Cumberland ......@4 8 27
Jordano, Cumberland go. 3 3 21
Waynesboro %. 3 10
Johnston, Waynesboro go. 0 Is
Clohan, Martnsburg ......2 10
Ward. winchester ....... 2 10
Martinsburg %. 8
Winchester zee. z
Peiffer, Waynesboro .... z
Harper, Martinsburg .... Z
Farra, Hagerstown ......1 s
Hoffman, Hagerstown 80. 0 s
Lineberg, Winchester ... S
Winchester ....1 s
Sterne, Cumberland ..... s
Meighan, Hagerstown ..... % 6
Peddicord, Hagerstown -. 2
81 Is 17S
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
C031aSEHTS
Special
) Probably Us. Alabama,
Which Is Only Fair, But
We Made a Good Offer
Rv BILL CORUM

football teams, eh, Tiny? BE-
tween them to date they have
lost just one ball game.
An old Pitt Panther your
self, you likely know better
than do that the gloomy
doctor of Schenley Park Jock
Sutherland) has come up with
another one Of those "whOO-
sherS" for which Pitt is famous.
The truth about the gloomy
doctor is that he not only has
a good team this yeGr, but
that he has a good team
EVERY YEAR.
Football players must pop up
out of those mines and steel
mills, and pickle factories, and
rye distilIers around Pittsburgh
like mushrooms in the wood
patch on q damp morning.
The gloomy doctor, like little
Andy Kerr and Fritz CrisIer,
made only one mistake this
fall-his team lost one game.
I'm not going to point out
that they had MinnesOta'S
mauIing Norsemen straighter
than a worn fiddle string to
lick 'em. They always pay off
on the scorebOard from my seat
in the press box, and when
you lose that's just your old
cold potato.
Not that it is any disgrace
to lose football game, or any
terrific fuss should be made
over losing one But that the
modern gridiron game is like
tight wire walking and flying
an al plane upside down in
that the second guess doesn't
count.
Which was the way I felt
about Stanford New Year
Day. On that particular day
and date on whatever year of
Our Lord it was, your lads
just got OutnOdded.
Just What Happened
And that's exactly what hap.
pened to what this bureau
thought was going to be an
unbeaten, united Princeton out.
fit a week ago come tomorrow.
Ponds vanishing team had on
that particular sunny afternoon
what it took to make the Tiger
skin smooth, and glossy. But
into each life some Ponds must
fail, "Tiny," and don't those of
US who were in Pasadena as
the old year bowed out know
it! So all Princeton can do
Is start over. Which it will,
make no mistake. There's
football class and power there
to burn. AS for Colgate, you
cOldn't possibly pick a more en-.
terCaAnAng ana 1AaSny team TO
watch in all the country.
Kerr's raiders from the Che
mango have everything, includ-
ing their fair share of straight
away power.
Still, the South likely rates
first consideration this year
and nobody can, or wants to, go
behind the fact that Alabama,
tina she stands!
Good luck tomorrow, "Tiny"
and the best wishes of the boys
at Baker field to GraysOn, Ham
iltOn, MOscrip and the gang.
Let's hope we'll be seeing you
again soon.
Sincerely,
ROSE BOWL BILL.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Macfarland Club
Plans Carnival

Mcfarland Community Center
Young Mems Club, organized by
Jack Haas, director Of men and
boys activities of the community
center department, now boasts a
membership of 1855. Haas is now
planning a gala carnival to be
held at Roosevelt High gym on
December 4: the program will
include boxing, wrestling, aero.
battles and other forms Of en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
DidriksOn Enters
Golf Semifinals

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. %.
Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrickson,
outstanding girl athlete in the
country, was today in the semi
finals Of the Fort Worth Women's
Coli Association invitation tourna-
ment.
She reached this round by de-
feating Mrs. F. C. Rochon, Wichita
Fall, Tex, and 4. Mrs. Rochon
Is q former Texas public links
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Buckeyes Slate
Panthers for sc

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-L.
w. St. John, athletic director at
Ohio State University, today an
nounced the Buckeye Gridders
would meet Pittsburgh here, Octo-
ber 10, 1886. st. John also said
that the 1886 schedule would in
clude Notre Dame, Indiana, North
western, Illinois and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Lasky Encounters
Kingfish Levinsky

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Art Lasky,
q leading candidate for a shot at
the heavyweight championship of
Max Baer. tonight meets King Le-
whisky, the clowning ex-fish ped
dler, in a 10-round bout at the
Chicago Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
"A Last Note to "Tiny."
IF Indians Take CGl.,
Theu viii Rose BOLUL.
By BILL
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.
Mr.. Claude E. Thornhill,
Stanford University,

NEW YOhh. NOV. KS.
MIR. Claude E. ThOrnhill,
Stanford University,
Stanford University, Cal.
NV Dear "Tiny"-This Is the
first time I've written you since
early October, at that time 1
suggested that we had Tigers,
Panthers and Lions from which
you could take your pick as
Rose Bowl opponent this year.
Or, If you were fed up on the
animal kingdom, that we always
had . team called Colgate.
Back here it is taken for
granted this is written on the
eve of the California game)
that your Red Indians from
Palo Alto will represent the West
in the annual New Year Day
classic again, for which con-
gratulatiOns.
I might add that none of us
who saw your slashing sopho-
mOres in action against COlum.
bia ever has had much doubt
about that.
HeaRsay Team
GraySOn alone is a backtield
without figuring him for any
improvement over his sOpho-
more form. If he has improved
to any extent, he is two back
fields.
Now this is not a sales talk
but just a friendly letter. The
chances are that the Pacific
Coast conference will go to Ala
bama in search of a rival for
Stanford this trip-MinneSOta
continuing unavailable-and the
chances also are that in that
selection it cannot go wrong.
The Crimson tide is strictly
hearsay team with me. But, as
you well know, they play tOugh IN
football way down yOndah in
the cotton fields nowadays, and
the Alabamans are good enough
for. me, and probably good
enough to give any mans foot
ball team a battle.
They say that the Tuscaloosa
Tides "Dixie" Howell is as
good as George Gipp, and If
those who are saying that ever
saw "The Clipper that's good
enough for me, too. Indeed, if
"Dixie' can go along with your
Mr.. GraysOn, "Tiny," he'll do
for the Rose Bowl, or any other
bowl you can think of Off-hand.
NV whole-hearted agreement
that Alabama probably rates
the first Rose Bowl r. S. V. p.
doesn't imply that I have weak
ened to any extent on the four
Eastern teams suggested to you
earlier in the season. All told this
quartet has lost only four games
to date, dividing four defeats as
fairly as possible with one
apiece.
A "Whoosher"
Columbia has its hardest
game of a hard season with
Syracuse tomorrow and must
face it without its back field
ace-a chap you may possibly
recall, named Barabas-and its
two best linesmen. So, even If
they lose to a cOrking, rip-tear-
ing outfit that Outweighs 'em
10 pounds to the man right
through the line and back
field, 1 don't think anybody
can reasonably claim that the
Rose Bowl rivals of last New
Year Day weren't pretty fair
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

when t n r e e
G a m eS ar e
played on local
and out of
town gridirons.
The contest
that'll attract
the lar G e S t
crowd will be
t h a t between
the w e S t e r n
a n d Gonzaga
elevenS in the
eW Western
Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Landon Prep
e n tert aims
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ALLEGANY TOPS
VALLEY LOOP

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, Nov. %.
Allegany High, Of Cumberland,
Nd, is leading the Cumberland
Valley Association Football League
with three games won to one lost.
Boor and Jordano, of Allegany
High, are leading scorers, Boor
with q points and Jordano with
81 points. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
HARRIERS IN MEET

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 23.-The
Alabama cross country team
meets the Georgia Tech Harriers
over a three mile course here
this afternoon.