davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10
TY'SDEATHRATE
HIGHEST |NNAT|0N
Heart Association Officer
Shows 1t Is 1909 Per
100000.
Washington has the highest death

Washington has the highest death
rate in the United States, according
to DR.. Leslie T. eager, vice president
Of the Washington Heart Association.
1t is 1909 per 100000.
In substantiation of his statement,
he cited Federal and District stats
tics in an address yesterday afternoon
over Station WMAL. The speaker
was introduced by Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Community Chest.
Heart Disease Ravages.
During recent weeks" DR.. eager
said, attention has been drawn, and
properly, to the campaign against
tuberculosis in the District of Co.
lumbia and the need of modern
methods for its prevention and con-
troll. But II 600 persons died in 1892
from tuberculosis, during the same
year, the last year on which statistics
are available, more than three times
as many, or 1897 persons, succumbed
to heart disease"
If to this number we add the VIC
tins Of circulatory disease in the form
of cerebral hemorrhage or apoplexy
or chronic Bright's disease, we ac-
count for more than 1000 additional
deaths and make the combined groups
of circulatory diseases, affecting heart,
brain and kidneys, responsible for ap-
proximately 5000 of the 5000 deaths
in the District Of Columbia that year"
Child Care Urged.
DR.. eager pointed out that proper
care necessitates a program Of ade-
quate supervision Of the growing child,
care of his decaying teeth, removal of
his infected tonsils and the ensuring
Of habits Of diet, sleep and recreation
as will keep high his resistance to in
fection. He stated that plenty of
evidence is found In the cardiac clinics
that such supervision would pay fur
ther and large dividends in human
life.
The Washington Heart Association,
newest member of the Community
Chest group, is a group of physicians
and laymen interested in increasing,
disseminating and putting into prac-
tical use knowledge Of heart disease
and the means for its prevention and
relief.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
NATURALIST CONDUCTS
HIKES IN PARK HERE
Maine Ranger Finds Local Per
sons Keen Students Of
0ut.of-Doors.
Out-of-Doors.

Arthur Stupka, ranger naturalist Of
the National Park Service, finds WASH
ingtonians keen nature students, as
the result of his first experience yes
terday In conducting hikes in Rock
Creek Park. Altogether, $50 turned
out for the four hikes yesterday. Each
lasted an hour, starting at ! pm.
Mr.. stupka will continue his series
Of hikes, at I, 2, 3 and pm. daily
for the next few weeks, as long as
weather is favorable. The mixers as
semble at Pierce Mil. Yesterday
there was an average OF 80 or 40 on
each hike.
Here for q few weeks, Mr.. Stupka
is oficially attached to Acadia Ma
tional Park in Maine, where IS the
only ranger naturalist east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. He proposes to start
his nrst campfire meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow In Rock Greek at Pierce
MIL picnic ground.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
STOCK SWITCHING
CHARGE IS DENIED
Critic of Oil Administration
Charges Inquiry Into
Private Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.


Denial that he has network OF
royalty corporations and switches
stock and money from one to the
other" was shouted before the N. r. A.
Board of Review today by j. Edward
Jones of New York, a critic of the
Federal Oil Administration.
Jones, who termed himself spokes-
man for independent oil men, pro-
tested to Clarence Darrow, chairman
of the board, against bringing my
private affairs" into the hearing at
which he testified.
Louis Titus, attorney for the Plan
ming and Coordination Committee,
which works with the Oil Administra-
ton, drew from the witness testimony
that he was president of the Consoli-
dated American Royalty Corporation
and had control or measure OF con-
troll in some half-dozen" other roy
atty corporations.
Objects to Questioning.
Jones protested against the line of
questioning, and Titus told Darrow:
What ! would like to show Is that
this man has a network OF corpora
tions and that he switches stock and
money from one to the other"
That's not true-not true!" Jones
roared.
: The New Yorker yesterday told the
Review Board the Planning and Co.
ordination Committee was dom
mated" by monopolists.
Writ Franklin, one Of them, rose
with a sharp challenge to the &C
cuser: you're just an unmitigated
liar"
Franklin arose, red-faced, from his
seat in the N. r. A. Review Boards
hearing room and started in the di-
rection of Jones, but friends pushed
him back in his chair.
Jones half turned toward Franklin
and said:
"There have been harsher things
than that said over this ISSUE"
He had repeated several times In
testimony and previously the assertion
that the committee, which co-operates
with the Oil Administration, was
dominated" by monopoly, and short
" before had engaged in q long
exchange with Titus, who was trying
to draw from him the names Of the
companies he said constituted "the
monopoly"
During the session he had men
toned three or four companies as
being in that category, but in the
afternoon he expressed reluctance to
make charges against individuals OF
companies" saying he was mot
public prosecutor"
Evening star., 1934-04-10
WOODR|DGE.BANK
RECEIVER NAMED
Carter B. Keene Replaces
Conservator-Move 0p.
posed by Directors.

Carter B. Keene. receiver Of the
United States Savings Bank. today
took over also receivership Of remain
ing assets of the Neutrality-suspicious.
Savings g. Commercial Bank. which
did not go into the new Hamilton
National Bank merger.
The Woodbridge bank is operating
now as a branch of the Hamilton
Bank, but the remaining assets, which
had been In the hands Of z. L. Nor
ris, as conservator, today changed
hands, going over to Mr.. Keene.
Action to throw these assets into
receivership was taken late yesterday
by Controller of the Currency O'Con-
nor, who signed Mr.. Keene's commits
sion as receiver. This commission
reached Mr.. Keene this morning by
mail.
Action Is Surprise.
The controllers action was some
what Of surprise, since it had been
officially indicated long ago that this
bank would be turned over to Nor
man r. Hamilton, q receiver who now
has five other banks, being liquidated
at the Offices Of the old District Ma
t1onal Bank on G street near Four
teenth street.
Directors Of the Woodbridge bank
formally protested to the Treasury
against the proposed receivership,
hoping the conservatorship could be
continued. They claimed that q re-
ceivership would be more costly than
q conservatorship and that to take
the assets to the downtown location
would seriously Inconvenience people
in the neighborhood who had busi-
ness with the receiver.
Given Power Over Location.
At the Treasury today it was said
that Mr.. Keene would have wide lat
itude in administering the receiver
ship and might leave the assets at
the Woordige location for q while, If
he SO desired. It was indicated that
the Treasury Department has given
MIN no specific instructions as to the
location from which the receivership
will be administered. He would have
authority. however. If he finds it in
the interests of q better receivership,
to move the assets to the site of the
United States Savings Bank at Four
teenth and U streets, it was under
stood.
John L. Fowler. attorney for the
old Woodbridge bank, who has been
advising the directors in the matter.
was out Of the city today, and 1t
could not be learned what action, If
any. the directors make take now In
protest against the receivership. Mr..
Norris. who now will give his full at
tntion to his dutiec as branch mana
ger for the Hamilton Bank, said early
today he had no indication as to what
the directors may do.
When the Woodbridge bank reopened
as branch Of the Hamilton National
Bank. 1t paid its depositors so cents
on the dollar.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MRS. LONGWORTH'S
REFUSAL CONFIRMED
Stands on Rejection of Senate
Candidacy-Brother Silent
on Party Post.
BY the Associated Press.

oy ILc ASeOCldteQ fTeSS.
Despite growing interest in her
possible candidacy for Senator from
Ohio. Alice Roosevelt Longworth has
stuck to her stand that she positively
would not consider running. This
was learned yesterday from a COM
petent source.
Conjecture on her candidacy has
sprung up again, with many a COM
mentator holding she might run. fol-
lowing the visit Of her brother, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., to her home over
the week end.
The son and namesake Ct "T. R." Is
being talked of as a possible new
leader Of the Republican party. Politi-
cal prognosticators were quick to COM
ment that the brother and sister might
have been deciding to plunge together
into the political arena. While here.
Theodore Roosevelt also refused to
comment on the possibility of his sue
ceeding Everett Sanders as chairman
OF the Republican National Committee
Evening star., 1934-04-10
This
Changing
World
New Italian Chamber
Must Sign Own
Death Warrant.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

TINE new Italian Chamber, elected
by an overwhelming majority
early this month, is certainly
L the queerest parliament In
modern history.
1t had only one platform, indorsed
by II Duce. and that was to sign its
own death warrant. It's task when
it starts working is to put an end to
old-fashioned parliamentarism in Italy
and replace 1t by a new corporation
representative system. When this
bill is put through parliamentary rep
resentation will be dead for good in
Italy.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

From the very first day Of assuming
dictatorial power in Italy Mussolini
realized that party politics can do no
good to any country. He muzzled the
Deputies and the Senators, but was
not quite ready to suppress the Cham
ber altogether until last month.
II Duce believes, however, that the
people must have a say in the organ
ization Of the country. Political par
ties in Italy had been suppressed
long ago. The only way the Italians
could express their thoughts was by
having representatives of trades, in
dustries, agriculture, ETC.. work to-
gether at improving the existing laws
and decrees-with Mussolini's consent
After haring curbed the employ
ers and taken dUoy the right OF
strike from the employees, there tDas
no harm in letting them haze
consultative poice in legislation
phich might interest each group
particularly.
xx n
At the last political elections TO-
443,536 people voted and only 15,265
voted against Mussolini's hand-picked
Deputies-the men who had to sign
the death warrant of parliamentarism.
All the rest favored II Duce's idea
Even in a country where there are no
free elections this number indicated
that the Italians accepted this change
with eagerness, otherwise fewer peo-
pie would have gone to the polls.
The explanation of this frame of
mind of the Italian people is easy
to understand. Although the coun-
try is in bad shape. having almost
doubled the number Of unemployed
since 1881 and having accepted wage
and salary cuts to the tune of 40 per
cent, the people think this new cor
porative representation is preferable
to the existing parliamentary system.
The only propaganda Mussoltni
tsdulged In, to conpince the people
OF the justice OF his plan, tcds to
dllolo the newspapers to print cor
rect reports about Uhdt tDds hap
pening to France, Which still has
q political parliament. No other
arguments Uere needed.
n r
Ambassador Cardenas Is not over
joyed at the idea of going to Paris to
represent the Spanish Republic
Since the beginning Of the new year,
the monarchist movement in Spain
has been increasing and one of the
main roles of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor in France is to keep q watchful
eye on the activities Of the exiled
Spanish royalists in Paris. Many of
them are Cardenas' old friends; King
Alfonso himself used to be friend
of the Ambassador. To watch them
secretly, and If necessary denounce
their activities to the Spanish gov
ernment is not quite to the taste Of
Senor Cardenas.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Moving to Be Hard Task

Moving the exhibits of the Geologi-
cal Museum in London is expected to
take IL months, for they include a.
600 maps. 5000 photographs, $4,000
books, $4,000 mineral specimens and
rs 900 fossils
Evening star., 1934-04-10
X X X X

Since the increase of the mon
archistic feeling throughout Spain,
the "loyalist" parade mustaches like
the one King Alfonso is wearing. The
true Republicans are clean shaven. It
frequently happens now in Barcelona
and Madrid that mustached and clean
shaven individuals start a fight with
out any further argument; they know
perfectly well what political opinions
they are representing.
+ y n +
In the present Boliuian-Para-
guayan Uar Russian strategy ap-
pears much superior to German
strategy. While it is Paraguayan
and Boltvian men Uho are being
Killed eUery day, the German Gen.
Kundt is the chief of stat of the
BoltufdnS and the former Czdrist
Gen. Belaief is the naoping spirit
OF the Paraguaydn staff. Kundt lisa
sound theoretician, ,Dhich serves
little In the UGr In the Chaco
S10dmps. Belaie6 has plenty of
imagination, tDhich stands him IN
good stedd-he gets results.
Gen. Belaieff used to be the chief
of staff of the Russian anti-Bolshe-
visit general, Baron Wrangel. After
the Sebastopol disaster he went with
the remnants of the Russian army to
Constantinople, where he became one
Of the many jobless generals.
Luck was with him, for instead of
becoming a waiter or taxi driver
he had an opportunity Of going to
Paraguay to settle down there.
As a young man Belaieff had an
adventurous spirit. He wanted to 60
to Mexico and learned Spanish as
well as the dialect of an Aztec tribe
In Mexico. He went instead to the
military academy and became q
Czarist officer. Years later he met
in Constantinople a Paraguayan OIL
Ger, Sanchez, who urged him to set
tie in Paraguay.
Bela:ef followed Sanchez's advice.
Once in Asuncion he realized that
ne had a good chance Of not remain
ng inactive. He offered his services
10 the Paraguayan government and
having learned quickly the language
Of the Guarani, an Indian people liv-
ing IN the Chaco, be proceeded to
organize them as an efficient militia.
Now they are rendering real serv-
ices to the Paraguayan government
and Belaieff. who brought into his
adopted country q number Of his
former officers from Russia, is light
ing successfully against the Boliyians
trained by Gen. Kundt.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

From the very first day Of assuming
dictatorial power in Italy Mussolini
realized that party politics can do no
good to any country. He muzzled the
Deputies and the Senators, but was
not quite ready to suppress the Cham
ber altogether until last month.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.
JOHN GROSS. 1918 East Capitol st. ne.
12'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, debts contraeted yay BY any one other than
Evening star., 1934-04-10
BLOWERS ss{{SKNa,.r ssTSKiNS co.- -

Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls <65.
W. a. HEssICK 1 SON ING
Dist 0744.
HOUSE CLEANING??? IF You DESIRE
YOUR blankets soft and fiuffv-which our
new special process guarantees - send
them to
FRANKLIN LAUNDRY,
Phone National l342-3-4
Blankets-Comforts-Curtains Specially.
ROOF WORK
lot any nature capably performed bs
prscticaI Toofsrs Gsll us % for e estipsts M q e
NNOIN0 COMPANY North l422.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Coughs Stop
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expeetorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes
and dissolves phlegm. Special in
gradients warm throat and chest
and make you feel many times
better. A cough, due to a cold, is
Natures warning of danger ahead.
Take no needless chances. Get
bottle of soothing Halls Expec-
torant today. Three sizes: 3Se-
6oc-$l at all drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-04-10
= TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
washington. D. G.
February g. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed:
Company Of Washington" District of Co
lumbta. that the same must DO presented
to Gary A. Hardee. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disable wed
j. F. T. OCONNOR
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
WANT TO HAUL L FULL Or PART LOAD
Ftttsh%pssh1 %1 and 1 Al % way points; Special rates
N. Z. ave. Ma. 1850. Local moving also
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNi.
ture moving. UNITED VAN SERVICE 4IO
Bond Bidg.. Washington National 1884
LONG DISTANCE MOVIN0-OUR COM.
eastern part of country Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Trans.
fer :: STORAGE Co 22I5 9Th st. ns DE
Ckn0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Starting with a pair of ambitious
Young gentlemen named Leonardo
De Genio and Charley Badami, pro-
moter Jimmy Johnston ran out
what he considered the cream Of the
Lightweight class. There was Al Roth
of New York, and Eddie Cool OF
Philly. Young Peter Jackson OF CAL
ifornia, Tony Falco of Philadelphia,
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago and
Frankie Kick of Frisco. They were all
very earnest and willing, but that
about let them out. On a good
night, Ross could take them all.
Jackson Worst Flop
The most severe disappointment
was the colored chap, Young Peter
jackson. Hailed by western critics
as the greatest Negro lightweight
since Joe Cans. Peter went in the
ring against Falco Stool favor
ite. Some of the wagering boys were
offering > to l that Falco wouldn't
90 the route.
Falco not only went the route
he took six rounds to three Tor
Jackson. and made the Second Joe
Cans" look like a second rater from
the kerosene circuit.
Jackson, who came here with a
record OF thirty eight knockouts in
sixty-eight fights. didn't land a
damaging blow in the ten rounds.
And he was highly unwilling to mix
II on those occasions when Falco,
weary Of booS from the gallery,
abandoned caution and waded IN.
Kick Game and That's All
In whipping Dublinsky, Kick
proved himself to be a stout-hearted
little gamester who likes to get in
close and maui. If the fight had
been for fifteen rounds, brother
Kick probably wouldn't have been
around for the finish. for he was so
tired in the tenth heat that his legs
were buckling.
Dublinsky was just a busy-body,
without a punch. He cuffed and
slapped Kick a thousand times. but
his licks lacked authority. Ross
would undoubtedly lay him out
among the petuniaS.
Cool. the pride of Philadelphia.
had better remain there. He
whipped Roth. but was highly I'M
impressive. Given a blackjack. he
couldn't knock Skippy's hat of at
three PAGES.
Ny guess is that Ross will have 10
again turn to Tony the Can-Can for
A fight. Canzoneri is over the hill,
and can't lick Barney. but he can
make Il close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
College Football

S. Mays ,Call. .: Washington
vsrvyifls sNfol. L. warrenburE. ?
CrIrer-Sfoczt1 Il. Missouri valley. T.
T-ir0fs WESLEYAN. 6. Bradley. o.
Fa-fern Illinois e. Western Illinois. 3.
Rr-rs vista. AZ Western Union. O.
Southern Illinois 70. Nckenoree. Il
Frgern Kentucky. O. Mooreheac. Q.
Rfurrsv fKvI- 70. Union. o.
Daauesue. %. West Virginia Nes-
Ms5rshead snnnl. Il: North Dakota
STATE r.
Wavur IL Kalamazoo. o.
Hastings. s.. Midland. O.
Lacrosse IS River Fails. g.
81 Farr.s lWuonaf. - Aucscurg .
C0ucordll Mimi. Is. AuElstana' D.
William Jewell g. Tarkio, o
Arkansas Tech. IS. Arkansas 4eaeA-
ers o.
Stefsan. r. Miami tFlal. ttlel-
Tamua. 81. Bowdoin. Q.
nrrts1n IS Ottcrbein- Q.
ulIuth Teachers. II. superior iNls-l. o.
81 Ambrose .. Iowa wesleyan. O.
Omaha 81. Peru .Nehl. Q.
Trxas Tech. e.. Texas Mines. Q.
Oklahoma Baptist. ID Oklahoma
cape oirardsaa MOI. p; Springfield
81 Louis. IS. Missouri Mines. o.
Emrcria. 2. Ottawa. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by United Press - -
c,,.t,rTis. oasr5inted Harry .Du5iinssSy.
fao Ch.caE1 tiol- Tony taieo. r. So. =
Fhfsdeiphis. ogrpointed Noe1s EEsse.ss
cool 80 Phiiade -rlia- ou.polnteg -
pr-e fF1s- Yea YorS tiol- Leonard Del
Gerio 13t See YosS oltpeinie,e C O Tls,.,-,
len B-ookIvn. outpclnted I'd karo.aS.
1884,. Albany. y Y a.
At SAN FRANCISCAN citrino. i2s.
san Francesca Gectsioned Little Dempsey
Pnt' prlnsS tll- FranN Conne4N. 80
.e l1e IA - e. .o-ed Homer Bfsnaeis. Us
rat- Cnrtstv Lewis ISIS knocked ont 81
Gerard Is1 l1- Young Geno, l5s. de-
e.. Isa 'srssl s.erev -Brent' las "a;
al Balsrinc ISL fcchnica.ec Nash Ltrs
ISL f2l. Vincent Morris. ~. teehnica44eo
Pete Maca.s. rs ~.
AT wArsoNvuLE. .Cal-vincent Ven
tuFll. I@s. Los AnSeles- AnocAes GU
Isc<.s Bracay. I1s. ChiesEo ~. AieSey
ure1a IL los ArEe.es JOE NicAey Dom
Mariana. lis. Les Angeles Co.
At HOLLYWOOD. Cal-Gens Espinosa.
rs. Manic cres Johnny Psna. Is, l1s. Ios
M AsS 6 "a 's sss ps4.sg las Is Aassiss
s sil F2sas.s YoaSs is5 vsaiss. Cal csi
krocse5 OF walter Vaughn. 81. Pitts
hlrEh 81.
At HAZEL PAEE. Mich.-Roscos ToieS,
Monroe. Mica heatf p eis NJ. cecisioreo
rrrrfet Fsrrarer. LANSING. Mich. 81. Pee
nee aIa<fV Lansing mlccleweiCht. cut
pointed PRANK Davies. Toledo o 40.
ftnn Harvey. Lansing. miccleNelght. tech
utcallv knocked out Kenny k4ena. Toledo
a.. STANLEY Sss-n. Detroit, Technically
v1efrht -. Waiter Dare. Detroit. weiter-
wetznt fernraratF knocked out Gus Pap
ras Rcvs1 Cak. Mlcn. t1i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Races
Today
AT PINfLICo

AT PIMLICo
First Race
$1,000: handicap; steeplechase; Swear
olds and up: 2 miles
Bed shank lSates scotti 2Olo gSS 49 %
Action tBsuman) ...... $40
Time. 3:48 is.
Also Ran-Celeritas. Rideaway. Ghost
Dancer.
Second Race
$1,000; allowances; -year-olds; "a mile)
ssf59r cie WriT R6bertson $40 Sc SO 3 3o
ROYAL Duchess CArcaro) :. 800
Time. 1913 3-5.
Also Ran-Heat Their Lassie, Goron Sax
Verbena Miss Alphonso. Coin. Sweep Yes
Third Race
5000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; l mile
and seventy yardsO
speedmore Litzenberger) 44O 800
Red John lArcaro) 2.S0
Time. 1:43 is.
Also Ran-Unencumbered. m | n
Mamie. Sang Froid, Steelhead.
1890: claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Bright Bird (couccD ...I23o 44O $40
Manager Bill (Wright).... $50 20
POLO Bar tDOugnerJy) ..s'' o.SU
Time. 146 As.
Also Ran-Barney Sexton, Revonah, Fer
vid. Ned o. Rock Coventry, Grand Rox.
Fifth Race
(S2, 500; added; Aquidneck Claiming
Stakes; 3-year-olds up; "a mile)
Miney Myerson CTipton) 800 $40 $50
M siaiaa 'F c6oice Cpetersj $50 So SO
Time, 1872 2-5.
Also Ran-Quel Jeu, Technique, Uni
verse. Quickly, brownsville, Speedy
Skippy.
Sixth Race
(S7, 500: added Walden handicap; 2-year-
olds lis miles
Fire Thorn CWright) ....22.5o $50 $50
Morpluck (Merrittl ...... 1910 7.80
Polar Flight (Litzenberger) 1400
Time, 146 is.
Also Ran-Dia blesse Billy Bee, Indian
News. Gillie, Adams Eve. Sailor Beware.
Toolbox. Direct Hit, Motto. Dowdy Dell,
Brown living, Our Reign, Black Helen.
Seventh Race
(s1 900: claiming; 3-yesr-olds and up
1 lis miles,
Santerno CRoberts) .....2510 1920 $50
Bylona lSaunders) ....... 600 480
Simple SINGS (LutheO E. $40
Time. f:4s
Also aan-Dark Vision Englewood,
ing. Sis Agnes. Dignifed, Sisko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Jefferson Ends
Season Unbeaten
Lafayette H. S. Team Trims
LoganSport, 51-0.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. s.
Coach A. B. Masters Jefferson high
school eleven last night closed its
nine-game schedule indicated with
a 51-0 victory over Logansport on
Stuart field of Purdue campus.
1t was the seventeenth consecu-
tive victory for the Jeffmen, who
were last defeated in the opening
game of the 1888 season. jeff. by
virtue of its clean slate, lays claim
to the mythical state title.
Displaying a great running at
tack, the local interscholastic ma
chine scored twice in the first pc
Rod, three times in the second, once
in the third and twice more in the
fourth. Emmett Grove accounted
for nineteen points and Halpin,
another jeff back, accounted for
three touchdOwns.