davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
By VINGIE E. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Doran & Co., mo.
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
from the summit of Lone Mesa, to
escape dishonor at the hands Of a
drunken desperate, Sonya Savarin al
lows herself to be rescued by her sud-
denly sobered and repentant attacker.
The girl is a self-appointed physician
TO the Navajo Indians, living on an
Arizona sheep ranch with her brother
Serge, his wife, Lila, and their small
daughter, Babs. For a year she has
been engaged to Rodney Blake. wealthy
New Yorker, but her heart is with the
friendless Navajos and she evades a
wedding. Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife
of Two Fingers, Navajo, through the
crisis of an illness. Two Fingers Is
deeply grateful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

discomfort-at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire clear skin,
bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness
to look younger and feel it-take a half
teacpoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast.
One jar lasts weeks and costs but
a trife at any drugstore the world over.
Make sure you get Kruschen because
it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully
satisfied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

3 inches OF bust and
TN inches off waist.
She writes: IT haven't
gone hungry a mo-
ment-I feel fine and
look 10 yrs. younger"
To get rid of double
chins, bullying hips,
ugly rolls of fat on
waist and upper arms
SAFELY and without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
MoNARcHps TREASURES

The treasures Of King George Y
would, If sold, make him a very rich
man. The state dinner service,
wrought from purest gold, is valued
at over $4,500,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

tion. You can Whlten,
clear and freshen YOUR
complexion, remove all
trace of blackheads, freck-
les, coarseness in ten days
or less. Just apply Nadi-
nola Bleaching Cream at
bedtime tonight. No mas
saying, no rubbing. Nadi-
nola speeds Nature, purg-
ing away tan and freckles,
blackheads, muddy sallow
coJor Xo,, cee dav-hv-day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

improvement until your skin is all you
long for; creamy-white, satin-smooths
lovely. Get large box of NADINOLAs
only SOC. No long waiting, no disappoint-
ments; money-back guarantee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

No Heating with Matches OF Torch ...No
Waiting. y. Lights Instantly, Like Gas
. EDUCE your ironing time one-third
N. your labor one-half! The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than a 500 wash
ing machineI Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endless trips carrying
iron from stove to board. Operating cost only
ko an hour Helps you do better ironing,
easier, quicker.
See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer.
II focal dealer doesn't handle, write US.
THE COLEMAN LAMP g. STOVE COMPANY
Angeles. Calf; Philadelphia, Pa; or Tor9nto'
Ontario, Canada. EsS0l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
To Clear, Whiten
and Beautify
Dull, Dingy Skin

Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to
skin beauty-a way that has been tested
and trusted by women for over a genera
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
TELLS HOW She TOOK
aims. OFF HIPS
7 ms. Off WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts,
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City
reduced 2615 lbs.-took inches off hips,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

Hard to Answer
What philosophy of life do bread
lines teach?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
One Comfort

over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Tiny Monster. Worn

Ornaments in the shape Of monsters
are latest London vogue.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Given West Point Appointment.

John r. Beaman of Falls Church,
Va. was among candidates announced
by the War Department Friday as
having been designated to take en-
trance examinations for admission TO
West Point. Beaman was nominated
by Representative Smith of Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Complete Stocks of Elastic Goods and
Hospital Supplies Moderately Priced
Evening star., 1934-02-18

We are fortunate in having Mr.. J.. A. Chesterman,
noted authority and filter of surgical appliances, at
our store ali this week competent authority who
will consider it pleasure to discuss with you and assist
you in choosing the appliance best suited to your need
Mr. Chesterman will personally fit all persons desiring
his services at no additional charge He guarantees
perfect fit that will be comfortable and beneficial
whether YOU wish to purchase not be sure to
consult Mr. Chesterman during his visit here. You are
not obligated in any way.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The set consists OF four
Jadite Glass Accurate
Measuring Cups-quarter.
third, half and one-cup
sizes. Use these measures
IN your cooking to in
sure perfect results.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

These cigars are handmade In a modern
sanitary factory, from sound Philippine
tobacco, grown in the Cagayan Valley.
They are long-filler cigars. good TO the
very last puff. Tiona Cigars are cellophane
wrapped to keep them perfectly conditioned.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Havre de Grace Results
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FIRST RACE: g furlongs: purse. 5000:
claiming; fSr yesT-o!dsM CommHnls, sg N iN
Second Guess. ITO u. Rosenl. second,
S7.90 $40; Chinese Indian 100 -.
Brysonl, third $40 Time: l;l4as, a., Also
Star Chase and Steponlt Lad.
claiming; for 3,year.oldS and upward
ga! s5a5o FoEis. Drssl 1"3 e knagp5 |
iivanJ. third So 40. Time. 1:12As. Also
rqn-High Toraue. Kawagoe and Band
Wagon.
THIRD RACE: furlongs purse. 81 900:
the Old Post Road Handicap; for 3-year-
Iatne1 9di And T6n %4x"Eadms sSOPly TX
Hope W q GiiRern m.rriff 5ef0nd fbrd sas9 20
Time. 1:lO9,. Also ran-Cant Remember
and Hopetodo.
FOURTH RACE: G furlongs: purse.
$4,000 added; Eastern Shore Handicap;
teT bern. Ton. 81 90 siSIo, s5.so; Nellie
Flag. 1l6 (E Arcarol. second, So 20. $3.50;
60 Quick IL q Hunter low5 ShiEd sra9. x,9
aa specia Agent sune5in, isH Piateye BECK Git
Upuermost. Bright Banner Sailor Beware,
Billy Bee. Nauth and Advantage.
FIFTH RACE: Lis miles; purse, 81 900;
Holly Beach Handicap: for 3-year;olds and
Merritt second SEQ. 81 80; Dogmata.
los H. Knapp), third. $40. Time.
LASS. Also ran-New Deal and Chatmoss.
SIXTH RACE: l mile and 20 yards;
purse $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds and
upw ward-Unenc numbered 106 81. BrySonl,
won, SI27O. s.. 80. $3.50; Pass Shot 1n5
~. Gilbert, second. $500. $40: Bubble
some los Il, Knspp). third. $40. Time.
Chance F1agstone, Miss Snow and My
Counsellor
SEVENTH RACE: mile and 20 yards;
purse. $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds
and lIpward-Justa Teacher. 102 IF. Nc.
Manus), won, S11 40. $3.50. 81 10; Post
Brigade Ill ID. Meade). second; 81; 80
So so; Mad Eagle 104 u. Rennick). third.
$3.50. Time. :46+s Also ran-Doubt-
lesS Bokie B.. Jimmy Di. and Selfish Gain.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
: BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
TINE international polo match be-
tween the American and Mex
ican Armies was postponed
from yesterday until Wednes
day at pm. on Potomac Park field.
Soggy condition of the field necessi-
tated the delay.
Best news in months: The Riding
and Hunt Club mentors are plotting
an addition to the ring, doubling its
size. Space will be provided for in
dor polo from November to March, a
really important series of indoor shows
here during the Winter season and
National Capital.
There also will be better facilities
for boxing and wrestling matches,
making the club one of the chief sport
centers of the city.
The addition will be built. when
and if, on the now vacant lot in rear
of the club house.
Something you may not know: Two
important officers of the Riding and
Hunt threatened to resign last week,
were reconciled by new proposals. Of
fered support to plans which promise
to increase the prominence of both
the organization and the hunt ad
jacent to it.
TANGING laurel wreaths is not
favorite sport with us, but we
would like to present a few to
Maj. C. C. &C. Square" Smith of the
Army polo team for his performance
match last Wednesday. There was
much talk of the brilliant work done
by Capt Chester Davis. the American
No. !, who turned in seven goals.
Capt. Davis was in form most of the
time Whereas his set-ups were muffed
occasionally. he made some of the
most difficult shots in the business
and delivered points from them. New
ertheleSs it was Maj. Smith who ap-
peared most impressive.
Whenever the Mexicans turned to
the offensive he was on guard. When
there came an opportunity TO snatch
the initiative he fed to his team
mates followed up every opening Of
fered him and proved as much of a
bulwark to the cause as Perez of the
challengers.
Some one, some day. may write a
history of the No. As in polo Deve-
reux Milburn was of the ilk and there
have been others. If We ever get
commission on the fours, we'll list
Maj. Smith in the first flight.
Other factors, however, determined
the outcome of the first game. Lieut.
George Read hit more than one of
these spectacular high-hying shots of
his. Capt. Davis rolled in the major
share of counters.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

since last November, coaches
of local college foot ball teams
will call together their men
on Friday evening for last minute
instructions before going into formal
game on Saturday. George Wash
ington and Maryland are scheduled
to send out their teams the following
DAY in opening contests, the former
with Shepherd College and the latter
with St. Johns Catholic University,
Georgetown and American University
open a week later, the first mentioned
with LaSalie, the next with Mount
St MaryS and the last with Bridge
water
George Washington's opener with
Shepherd College will be nothing
more than a weak test under game
conditions. The local eleven is not
likely to find much opposition from
the West Virgin:ans, and should romp
the field over for about any kind
Of a score 1t feels like running UP.
Maryland may strike a Snag in
St Johns. Right now it appears
that the Johnnies arc more or less
confident of what they are going
TO do. and one of the Baltimore news
papers carried story a day or two
ago 70 the effect that St. Johns
had chance to slip one over on the
Old Liners. even if the latter would
be favored to wind up with the long
enc.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HOWARD GRID SQUAD
DRIVING FOR START
Open Season October 6 Against
Cheney Teachers-Many Vets
in Bison Lot.

Under their new coaching staff,
~ which includes Charles West.
Red jefferson and Pete Tyson.
Howard University's gridders are fast
rounding into shape for their opening
game October 6 against the Cheney
Teachers College eleven, in the How
ard Stadium
The following week the Bisons will
travel to Lawrenceville. Va, to en-
gage st. Paul, a team which defeated
Howard last season.
Veterans on the Howard squad IN
clude Berry Williams. Lanyard Hollo-
man. John Lee and Justin Plummer,
in the backfeld. and Paul Honesty,
Humbert Howard, Leroy Leggett,
James Macarthur, Ewart McGruder,
Edgar Patterson. Grayson Rainey. Lee
Bridges, Alon Caldwell. Joseph Coles.
Luther Crichlow, Booker Gather and
Nathaniel Wright, linemen.
Among newcomers are Bernard
Johnson. Addison Rand, Wilson Savoy,
Joe Amprey, Robert Anderson, Horace
johnson, lie Vert Armstrong, Scott
Davidson, Nathaniel o. Dyson and
Eaton Douglas. backs. and Dan Good
ridge. David JakeS, Arthur Holloway,
Robert Johnson, Walter Brooks. Fred
Clark, Fred Carroll, Clarence Davis,
William Dixon, Beverley Sorrell,
Thomas Wilson, Rowland Ware, Willis
Washington, Robert Lee White, Mil
lard Williams. Nathaniel Wright and
William Wynne linemen
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ROSEMONT TAKES
SHORE HANDICAP
Thirteen 2-Year-0Ids Trail
as 21-to-2 Shot Wins
by Four Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
~ tember 22-Rosemont, the
little colt that weakened in
the final furlong, after setting
the early pace in the 100000 Futurity
at Belmont Park, today whirled over
six furlongs in l IL is to whip sound
ly 13 other 2-year-olds in the East
ern Shore Handicap here today.
Flying the banner of William du
Points Foxcatcher Farms, the son Of
The Porter coasted to a four-length
victory to earn the purse of $l1,225
and pay the long odds of s2l.2O for
a 81 win ticket.
The Calumet Farms Nellie Flag
nosed George D. Widener's Go Quick,
a rank outsider, out of the place.
Much of the interest was taken
from the event by the withdrawal of
E. r. Bradley's Balladier, the pre-race
favorite which finished second in the
Futurity. The Kentucky colt injured
a leg in his stall last night. He will
be retired for the season.
Plat Eye and Sailor Beware, repre-
senting Mrs. Payne Whitney's stable
were installed the favorites at slight
ly longer odds than to 2, but neither
was a serious threat. i
Evening star., 1934-09-23
8(1ANBARx' '7uRIE5 T. - 81: 8

You NAV expect more fight from
the Mexicans when next they go afield.
The American invaders trimmed the
gentlemen from the South quite easily
in the opening session last Spring.
But the second match went to an eX-
ira period before the contest was set
tied at 9-8 in favor Of the boys from
the States.
After watching the battle royal OF
Wednesday we were impressed with
the fact that large number OF Amer
ican advantages, and goals, resulted
from superior ponies.
Maybe the Americans should offer
their ponies TO their visitors for the
second match. The Mexicans, Of
course wouldn't accept.
Mexico has not had time to develop
a breed of horses equivalent to those
brought forth by tedious process on
our own acres.
THE Whitneys have announced
their Piedmont race meeting
card. We have wondered at
the audacity of challenging Pennsyl-
vania hunt meetings by selecting Oc-
tober u for a date. If it works. no
further comment. If it fails. only a
truism results. We doubt there will
be Northern horses on hand in any
large numbers. If there are, more
power and glory to the Piedmont.
Nothing has been taken from the
charms of the Whitney meeting. There
will be another Piedmont Gold Cup,
won by Troublemaker last year
Another Ayrshire Cup. a waltz in
1888 for Louis Leith'S Mezzo. The
great Llangollen Steeplechase, one of
the finest brush races in America,
carries its $500 added once more.
The Blue Riband Chase will close
the serious side of the day and no
doubt that quaint mule race will fol-
low.
1.-TWO Washington horsemen are to
judge this year at the National
Horse Show in Madison Square
Garden, November 7 to 13. They
are Maj. Henry Leonard, one of the
most popular of equine mentors in
this section, to be called into action in
the hunter and jumper divisions, and
Maj. Gen. L. B. KRONER, who will OFF,
ciate in military and international
military classes.
Advance notices from the National
promise it is to be one of the best
in years.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
AQUEDUCT TO COEQUEL

NEW YORK. September 22.-The
Maemere Farms Coequel, late addi-
ton to the list of contestants, today
drove to a thrilling victory in the
Twenty-fifth running of the Aqueduct
Handicap, mile and e-sixteenth fea-
ture at Aqueduct
The stable owned by William Paige.
originally entered Somebody and Flint
Shot. but scratched the latter in favor
of Coequel
Under the light weight of l02
pounds and guided by Eddie Litzen-
berger. the filly just lasted to account
for the purse of s3,34O by a half
length from D. A. Woods Indian Run
ner. Mrs. James M. Austin's Good
Advice, 13 to 5 choice, lost the place
by half length.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
G.. w. and {. L. Strongest.

NNITH the opening games JUS
" around the corner. to repeat
what often has been said of
prosperity in the last four years,
nothing is happening to cause any
change of opinion as to the outlook
for local schools. George Washington,
with a wealth Of material, again
should be in the forefront. with
Catholic University running a close
second, possibly surprising the Colo
nials. Georgetown will have one eX-
ceptionally good team. but be weak in
reserve strength, while Maryland.
while it has not shown it so far. is
going to be better than last season
Coaches Of local squads are digging
In and giving their men about all the
work they can stand up under in their
efforts TO reach a fairly high point Of
development for big early games. And
al the larger local colleges have big
games early George Washington goes
10 Denver University the first week IN
october, Maryland meets Washing
ton and Lee the same day. and Cath
Ohc University and Georgetown play
Holy Cross and New York University
just a little later And all the men
toned opponents should stand ready
and willing to extend warm receptions
70 the men from this immediate vi
Clnity. Actually, three Of the four
local schools are likely to enter these
games the underdogs.
However, whatever may be the re-
suits Of the first big contests. lndica-
tIons now are that every one Of the
six colleges that hold forth on local
eridirons, including American Uni
versity and Gallaudet. Will put out
better elevens than represented them
last Season
Evening star., 1934-09-23
DISTRICT GIRLS MOUNT
is REDLAND HUNT STAR
Rocksie, Owned by Miss Margaret Cotter, Shares
Honors With Motifs Rain King-Quinter's
Sonny Boy Takes Two Blues.

garet HID. second. Good News &C. H.
Carricol; third. Sweetheart IT E, Harris, ;
coon HANDS CLASS Lass for yoh chiIdTeR Id n. "a
caret Hill on Pollyanna; second; Bud
Crosby on ,Chinauapin; third William
OoPI OPEN S' SADDLE ' CLAss-won bv Sonny
Boy III. R. ouinterl; second. Happy Girl
,Thomas Cock; third. Sun Clean miss
LOCAL SADDLE CLASS Ger residents
and subscribers Of Redland I'd Hunt'~Wop
Winnie Mrs Alice c Berry; third; Dark
Moon Marion Curran); fourth, Odd SoX
'0e;IiNII GENERsh S'T UTnITY FARM HORSE
fopen to Monteomery County farmers.- :
Wen by Mac "A. J.. welsh second Ie,sH lie Lee e
Fred j. Hughes, jrJ; fourth, Mac Joe
TERPENING CHALLENGE CUP for
King 9nv II Mott leeond csddy q
Hanson; fourth, Gov. Ritchie % VI. An
NoN-THoRoUGHBRED HUNTERs-won
by Rocksie Miss Margaret Gotten; SeGond1'
Sun Glsam % M1ss j. Cara6el; fdIth Hspnx inrTd;
THoRoTGHBREP HIINTERs-wop BY by
Eva Rabbit; third. HUNGER Mercher
tFenton Fadeley); fourth. Caddy Frank
OLD GUARDS JUMPING CLASS nor
Lee Counselman on his Yellow Girl: sec
end. Thomas Cook on Miss A. J. Cara
BELTS Sun Clean; third, j. J.. Cotter on
Miss Margaret Cotter'S RocESie; fourth.
H r. Quinter on his Sonny Boy.
OPEN HUNTERS-Won by Rocksie Miss
Marqaret Cotterl; second, Impulse tCharles
SOM; fourth. Bill Dudley Marion Curran,.
HUNTER HACKS-Won by Sonny Boy
III R. Quinterl; second. Golden Glory
miss Margaret CotterI: third. Hunger
Marcher tFenton Fadeley); fourth. Popup
CORINTHIAN-Won by Rocksie miss
Margaret CotterD; second. Sun Clean
miss A. J. CarabellD: third Gay Rock
lCharles H. Carrico); fourth. Caddy
Franklin Thompsonl
TOUCH AND OUT-Won bv Csddy
Franklin thompson; second, Yellow Girl
Lna Coun Selman)
CHAMPIONSHIPS Miss Mar
earet Cotter): reserve championship. Rain
King IT. T. Motif.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Have I35-Pound General.

TN THE backheld, aside from Hoff-
/ meister, the Blues have Racy
Drake, 135-pound quarter; John
Kuglistich, highly elusive ball-car-
rier. who was injured on the first play
of the first game last season and was
out for the campaign; Dan Long, Con-
ley Akin from Tennesse, who appears
promising; Jack Montgomery, Ted
Tucker, Jim Ellerhorst and Lou Joze-
foski
Cecil Davis. on the squad for his
fourth year, will be at center. Avail
able for guard and tackle posts, in ad-
dition to Capt. Gamblin, are Bill Nc
Cord, John Davis, Alfred Caligiuri,
Reds Collums, Bob Miller, Henry Rel
delberger. Olaf Tellefson, Tom Delp
and George Culbertson. The last two
named have not yet reported, but are
expected to arrive soon. Norman
Brown. Merle Goodin and Emil Ladner
are fighting for end jobs.
Among mainstays who have been
lost from the 1888 team are Camera
Baughman and Speed Brown, ends,
and Heimo Antilla, guard.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Capitdl School EIeuens to Get
ActiOn in Nine Tits This Week

faculty advisers of the five schools
Tuesday at Eastern. Coaches have
been asked to vote for the officials
they want. as has been the custom
recently Paul Magoffin, who has been
refereeing the title games for years,
has applied again and is expected to
be selected once more.
Neither Ed Towers nor Untz Brewer,
who have been working for several
years, however, have applied again.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CARDS TO START
THREE NEW MEN
Anthonavage, YanchuIis and
Secino to Face La Sale
in Inaugural.
A THOUGH the opening OF the
Y Catholic University foot ball
season still Is two weeks away,

A. J. Dutch Bergman, head
coach. has intimated In practices
that the first team will contain three
flrst-year men.
The new lads who doubtless will
start the campaign against La Sale,
October 6, are Joe Anthonavage.
guard; Joe Yanchulis. center and Al
Secino, halfback Although Secino is
starting his junior year and was
member Of the varsity squad last sea-
son, he failed to play single min
ute. fracturing his shoulder a week
before the opening of the campaign.
TT is practically assured that YAM
chulis will take care of the regu-
lar job of center. The husky lad,
who halls from the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, has played consistently
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LISTS PETS, PONY SHOW
Purcellville School Will Put on
Affair Next Saturday.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, September
22-The second annual pet and pony
show. sponsored by the Junior
League of the Purcellville School,
will be held on the fair grounds next
Saturday, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
All sorts OF pets-rabbits dogs, cats,
chickens and pigeons-will vie for first
honors. Eight classes are listed in the
pony show.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
PLAN INDOOR BASE BALL.

Victory Post, American Legion,
plans to meet the Y. NJ C. A. tossers
in the Roosevelt High School gym
nasium in an exhibition indoor base
ball game for the entertainment of
delegates attending the national con-
vention of the National Recreation
Association here this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WASHINGTON Foot Ball Squads Turn Full Steam First Conflicts Near

heads-up foot ball In the drills. His
work against Maryland in the practice
scrimmages has been outstanding.
The third member OF the first-year
triumvirate, Anthonavage, also halls
from the Pennsylvania coal fields. He
weighs over 200 pounds, but is fast.
Anthonavage takes over Capt. Con-
ter's old guard position, while the
Cardinal leader moves TO tackle.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FRENCH SWIMMER FAILS
Heavy Waves Balk Chotteau in
Catalina Channel Effort.

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf
September % LF).-LeSs than four
hours after Paul Chotteau, French
swimmer. plunged into the ocean off
here in an attempt to swim IS miles
to the mainland at Santa Monica he
was pulled from the water. Heavy
waves and adverse currents defeated
bis effort.
Chotteau has swum the English
Channel.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
" WITH nine games scheduled

w YITH nine games Scneouled,
M schoolboy foot ball for
v v elevens in this section
really gets started this
week. Contests are slated each day
except Wednesday,
Eastern opens its schedule tomor-
row, meeting Alexandria High at 3:l5
pm. in the Eastern stadium. This
game was slated Friday. but prevented
by rain. Roosevelt begins its cam
paign Tuesday in the Roosevelt sta
dium against an alumni outfit.
Central launches its campaign
Thursday against Alexandria High in
the Central stadium. Gonzaga opens
its season Thursday against Wash
inoton-Lee High at Ballston. 1t also
will be the Little Generals first game
st. Johns and Western also are to
clash Thursday in the first game ior
both. Eastern and Central PLAY their
second games of the week SATURDAY.
Both will invade the Old Dominion
Central to meet Woodberry Forest at
Orange and Eastern to engage Epis
copal at Alexandria.
NFFICIALS to conduct the public
high school foot ball champion
ship series opening October is
will be selected at a meeting of the
Evening star., 1934-09-23
EX-TIGER BUSY OFFICIAL.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
ber 22.-Stuart E. Hockenbury of
this city, former Princeton varsity
foot ball player, has been signed to
ofiiciate at IL foot ball contests in
this section this season. His home
is in Harrisburg, Pa.