davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. John B. Brewer, Mr.. George
Brewer, Misses Mary and Elizabetb
Brewer, Miss Martha Williams
Messrs. John B. Brewer and James
Somervell Dawson, Jr., and Mrs
William B. Waters were among tboso
from Rockville to attend the weddiro
of Miss Virginia Brewer and Mr.. Earl
Colby, which took place in Cumber-
land on July %.
Mr.. Henry Yellott, of Minneapolis
Mimi, is staying at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mayor and Mrs
Douglas Blandford.
Miss Margaret Tyler entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club this
week at the home of her sister. Mrs,
Robert Peter, in Rockville. Those.
present were Misses Katherine Ben.
son, Ruby Colt, Mildred Ward, Doro.
thy Welt, Helen Tyler, Betty Mark.
land and Mary Dorsey, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. Joseph Stimek, Mrs. La
Mar Kelly, and Mrs. Robert Howes.
Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Miss Eliz-
abeth Larcombe, Mrs. Eugene Van
Veen, of Alta Vista, and Master New
ell Larcombe of Alexandria, Va.
motored to Philadelphia, Pa, on
Monday to visit relatives for several
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Bundidge and their
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Bowers, motored
to Kansas to visit relatives. They will
attend the Worlds Fair before return
ing to Rockville.
Mrs. Adrian Burnett is in Syracuse,
N. Y, for two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Clarke.
Misses Elizabeth Jones, Julia Foley.
Ann Foley, Hermine Badenhoop,
Gertrude Calhoun, Martha Keys. DR..
Namomi Lucius, Mrs. Katherine
Johnson and Mrs. Isabelle Jones had
a dinner party on Thursday evening
at Riverside Inn, at Seneca.
Mr.. and Ms. Francis Thompson
have returned from stay in North
Carolina.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Rockville Rotary Club, S. D.
Schwartz of Rockville who has travel
ed extensively in the West and South,
gave his impressions of business con-
ditions in those sections, taking a
hopeful view of prospects
Mrs. "Bus" Blackwell, of Williams
port, Nd, formerly Miss Isabelle
Bridges, of Rockville, recently visited
at the home of Miss Margaret Daw-
son to attend the wedding of Miss St.
Clair Brooke and Mr.. William Sinclair
Bowling, which took place on June rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
LAYTONSVHLE

Mrs. William w. Griffith entertain
ed with a luncheon and contract
bridge at her home in Laytonsville on
Friday.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
William T. Warfield consolation by
Mrs. Greenberry Griffith. Mrs. Mary
Riggs and Mrs. Gordon Keys will en-
terrain the bridge club and others at
their home here Wednesday, July IL.
Mrs. William R. Griffith is spending
some time here with her son W. w.
Griffith, and daughter Mrs. David
Clarke, after the winter in Baltimore
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Griffith have
rented cottage at Seneca for the
summer, following their marriage on
Saturday at the home of the bride,
formerly Miss Ada Malonee of Balti-
more County.
Mr.. Clinton Dorsey suffered a
slight attack of heat prostration on
Saturday. Mrs. Dorsey who recently
returned to her home after some
months in Montgomery County Hos
pital is doing very nicely.
To assist with the Public Health
program for this district committee
of voluntary workers was formed on
Thursday at meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Keys, with the
following in attendance: DR.. v. L.
Ellicott head of the County Health
Department; Miss Martha Keys, pub
lie health nurse; Mrs. Gordon Keys,
Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mrs. Hugh Howard,
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. v. H. Dy-
son, Mrs. Merhle Haines, and Miss
Grace Roberts.
Mrs. Gordon Keys was appointed
chairman, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, vice
chairman; Mrs. Merhle Haines, Secre-
tary-treasurer. Other members of the
committee unable to be present are,
Mrs. Carter Baum and Mrs. Remus
Riggs.
Rev. D. L. Blakemore, pastor of
Goshen-Emory Churches was very i'll
last week, but is improving. The Rev.
w. L. Cover retired, continues to act
as pastor Of the two churches:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

The tendency of certain vines to
twist and bend is due to a character
istic known as mutation. The tend
ency to grow makes the change In
form. In the cases of hollow-stem
vines like the morning glory. for In
stance, this growth tendency or the
stimulation of it, travels around the
stem. with the result that the stem
is constantly twisting as 1t lengthens.
In the case of certain plants. such as
the crocus and the tulip. the petals
are very susceptible to temperature
changes. When 1t is warm the outer
side of the petal grows faster, caus.
ing the blossom to open, but with low.
cred temperature the petals are drawn
together. This. of course. explains
the opening and closing of the flow.
ers night and morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
WHAT FUTURE FOR BANKS?

An advantage that the in a small community has
is that he everything that is going One such
discussing government financing made this remark to us
the other day: The government has virtual mo-
nopoy in the farm mortgage field 1t is very rapidly
ing the chae mortgage business farms that pr
vate business cannot meet 1t is doing the thing in
Cities but far smaller scale though loans may now
be made to private industries What don't see is how
banks going to live in the fuure-or how
going to get along without themw This man is not
banker Probably the question he raises
least of all the bankers themselves. Even some city
banks putting restrictions savings deposits
fsng to accept such deposits from corporations partner
ships and in the of individuals requiring statement
of intention leave the funds in the bank permanently
That is they may be used for emergency needs but
not to be withdrawn for other investment. The
for these restrictions is that the banks can't the inter-
est they pay savings deposits 1t is far cry
banker said from the time where solicitor of savings
accounts he received dollar for each he secured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
DARNESTOWN

Miss MAZDA Lowden of Willimantic,
Connecticut, is spending several
weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs
]. W. Lowden.
After having spent several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Plummer, Miss Margaret
Plummer returned on Sunday to
Marjorie Webster school in Wash
ington where she will be councillor
at the children's summer camp held
there.
Paul Clagett of Front Royal, Va,
is spending some time with his aunt,
Mrs. Spencer Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
NO PROFIT. NO BUSINESS

The most preposterous economic theory that has
emerged from the weller of opinion about the depression
that lies in taking the profit from business ELM
mate that and seshness would disappear and the me
lum would be here. requires expert to note that if
take the profit from business there wouldn't be any
business and would be lot off than
This is par with the about aboishng inter-
est The next step will be to urge that work without
wages which is practically and actually par econom-
ically with profit and interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

MISS 81. Clalr Plnkney brOOhe,
daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Brooke and
the late William Adair Brooke of
Rockville, and Mr.. William Sinclair
Bowling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Bowling of 1912 Harrison street,
Chevy Chase, D. c., were married re-
Gently at the home of the brides
mother Rev. Joseph A. Little, pastor
of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church, Bethesda, performing the
ceremony in the presence of large
assemblage. The home was prettily
decorated with roses and other sum-
mer flowers.
The bride>was given in marriage by
her mother. She wore her mothers
wedding gown of crepe de chine over
taffeta, duchess lace jacket and lace
cape, and her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, Mrs. Joseph
Kitchell Fouts of Philadelphia, was
matron of honor.
Miss Rose Bowling, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mr..
Kenneth P. Morris of New York was
best man.
Nine. Edythe Marmion Brosius of
Washington played the music, a harp
being the instrument.
Among the pre-nuptial entertain
ments for the bride were a buffet
supper and shower, given by Mrs.
John P. Bowling, Washington; din
ner party and shower, by a number
of friends, at 2400 Sixteenth street,
Washington; a shower and tea, by
Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling and daughter
at their Chevy Chase home; shower
party, by Mrs. C. C. Champion, Mrs.
Joseph X. Fouts and Mrs. Gordon
Keys, at 440 Klingle road, and a
cocktail party at the Mayfower Hotel
Mr.. Kenneth Morris being the host.
Mrs. W. Randolph Talbot enter
tanned one of the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week at Hungerford
Tavern. Mrs. Talbott's guests
were Mrs. William A. Linthicum,
Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, Mrs. Julian Whiting, Mrs.
Eugene Casey, Mrs. Vinson Peter,
Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs.
Albert Bouic, Mrs. Almus Speare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman and
little daughter, Peggy, of Dillsburg,
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Margaret A.
&c. Welsh.
Miss Mary Gordon Peter is spend
ing this week with her grandmother
Mrs. Edward C. Peter.
Mrs. ]. Sprigg Poole and daugh-
ters, the Misses Martha and Cath
crime Poole of Washington, have
opened their summer home near
Rockville.
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson was host
ess to one of the Tuesday bridge
clubs this week. Those present were
Mrs. William Reading, Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. Carl Eastwood, Mrs.
VIM. D. Clarke, Mrs. Quackenbush,
Miss Alverda Kingdom, Mrs. Hun
ter, Miss Mary Lyddane, Miss Mar
garet Dawson, Mrs. William Reading
and Mrs. Theodore Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Stokes and
children spent the weekend in Win
chester, with Mrs. Richard H. Stokes
and Miss Minnie Baker.
Miss Virginia Karn is visiting her
sister, Miss Margaret Karn, in
Schenectady, N. Y. Before returning
to Rockville the Misses Karn will
stop in New York City and Atlantic
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
To Be London Policeman

In order to become a member Of the
metropolitan police force of London,
the candidate must be a British sub
1ect Of pure British descent, over
twenty and under twenty-seven, at
least s feet o inches tall, physically
it, and of good moral character. De
tectives Of the criminal investigation
department are recruited from the
ranks Of the uniformed constables and
every candidate must have done at
least one year and not more that sew
ed years. duty In uniform. An examI-
nation has to be passed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
ALBEMARLE HALL
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Directly on the ocean. Completely remodeed
with every modern convenience. Spacious !;
tasty meals prepared by skilled chefs. Colt
and aquatic sports. Convenient to casinos and
all amusements. Booklet.
J. Stanley Smith, owner-Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

Selling ammunition to the Japs isn't Early
American Shyocks sold the Indians the guns they used
to shoot their neighbors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

Hanging doesn't stop crime, is true but how effect
lively it stops the criminal who is hung ''' sgpa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

But the Japanese wouldn't be buying shploads of scrap
iron if they weren't preparing for a scrap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05

The world is growing better in ways. The young
who calls to sit in the front porch swing longer
brings mandolin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
A FUNDAMENTAL WEAKNESS

If everybody tried to be fair and square there would be
less criticism of the code plan But human nature doesn't
change business heard complaining bitterly of
his code competition and what the code doing him.
He remarked that the chiseers the very first sign
up and oudest in their protestaons of confidence in the
shield and by under cutting of prices try and
do pick off orders Proof is difficult if impossible to
secure though the of the chser Enthusiastically
apparent fundamental weakness of the plan that
those who try to live up to it thus penaized. And
that is why from the very best business people you will
hear privately bitter criticism of NRA Human nature
can't be changed controlled by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
UNDEFEATED BADGERS COMING TO PURDUE
Game to Open
Ten Action
for Kizermen
BoiIermaker Win Saturday
Would Make Up for
Early Losses.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Un-
successful in two games against non
conference opponents, Purdue will
open its Big Ten competition here
against the undefeated Wisconsin
Badgers.
The Boilermakers, grim and deter
mined after losses to Rice and Notre
Dame, will be ~underdog to the Bad
gers, who have downed Marquette
and South Dakota State.
Injuries have disrupted progress
of Coach Noble Kizer's Purdue squad
from the start. At present, Duane
Purvis, all-America half back, is not
able to play. He has been given a
two weeks vacation after recurrence
on an old ankle injury.
Others On the Purdue injury list
are Dick Sandefur, full back, who
has a broken nose; Ed Skoronski,
center, who is slowly recovering
from a wrenched back, and George
Dennis, guard, nursing a broken
hand.
SOpnS 10 ASSIST carter
Kizer's chief consolation seems to
be the fact that he has intact the
same back field combination which
scored Purdue's only touchdown
against Notre Dame last Saturday.
The four are jim Carter, left half
back, around whom offensive plays
for the coming tussle are being
built; Leon Daley, right half back
and expert punter; John Drake,
sophomore full back, and Wayne
Gift, sophomore quarter back. The
last named, a chunky player, has
been an excellent blocker and de-
fensive man along with his often
Sive playing.
Despite Purdue'S two losses, Jim
Carter has been averaging we'll over
four yards per try on running plays
from scrimmage. He displayed his
old e~lusiveneSS last Saturday when
he scored for Purdue in the last
quarter. Drake, despite ineXperi-
ence, has been playing a courageous
game at both offense and defense.
Badgers Have Good Kicker
Tackling drills have been empha-
sized in the Boilermakers' drill this
week, as indecisive work in that de-
partment, rather than getting at
the ball carriers, proved costly
against Notre Dame.
Wisconsin's outstanding perform
ers include Tom Fontaine, who
threw a twenty-two-yard pass to
start the Badgers scoring in their
28-7 win ver South Dakota State
last Saturday, and Mario Pacatti,
husky tackle, whose placement kick
defeated Marquette, 30.
George Dehnert, Badger substi-
tute full back, showed ability last
week by scoring two touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

WHILE Buffers new deal"
w football team has been
crashing through to a trio of early
season victories and everybody has
been praiSing the scoring punch Of
the Bulldogs, little has been men
toned of the defensive qualities
of the team.
Cliff Swift, at center, has been
tossing back fast, accurate passes
to get the back field men off on
time. Moreover, Bunnell and Trott
have presented a stone wall of
defense at guards.
These Bulldog warriors r eX-
pected to shine when Butler bat
ties Indiana State Teachers COL
lege of Terre Haute in the home
coming feature at the north side
bowl tomorrow night.
Little Charlie Bush, the Gal
lopin' Ghost" of the Teachers, has
been troublesome against every
opponent. Last year he was one
Of the leading scorers in Indiana
collegiate football and in three
games this fall Charlie has scored
six touchdowns and passed to
team mates for two additional
markers.
The Butler management is an
ticipating the largest crowd Of the
season at their night homecoming
affair. 1t will be the last night
game of the local collegians' sea-
son. The kickoff will be at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
$4,000 See Negro Team
Beat Deans; Dizzy Has
Shaky Night on Mound

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The ia
nous pitching Dean brothers-Dizzy
and Daffy-cavorted on a Brooklyn
diamond last night in the uniform
Of the semi-professional Bush
wicks. to the delight of a crowd of
$4,000 and the embarrassment of
the BuShwicks.
With the invincible Dizzy on the
mound, the Bushwicks were cock
sure they would beat the Black
Yankees. But, as it turned out, the
final score was 6 to O in favor of the
Negro team. Dizzy helped the
Black Yankees by yielding two hits
in three innings. a pass, committing
a balk, and letting the first run of
the game get across on a steal.
Daily, suffering from a sore arm,
played only three innings in right
field. Dizzy played five other in
ningS in the outfield.
"Ducky Wucky" Medwick, one of
the St. Louis Cardinals world series
heroes, played left field for the
Bushwicks and went hitless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
. Big Ten SideLines .

in the Northwestern lineup today
as a result of the 200 defeat by
Stanford. Geyer will take over full
back and Burnett, sophomore end,
will be shifted to guard. Both tackle
Jobs will be thrown open for COM
petition.
ANN A~RBOR-Michigan showed
improvement yesterday on the de-
fenSive, but lapsed into its old err
rors of preseason practice on the
offense. The forward passerS at
tempted to throw the ball as far
as they could regardless of whether
receivers had a chance to get under
the throws.
CHAMPAIGN-Bob Wright, alert
Illinois pass receiver, is back in
good condition after being injured
in the Washington U. game, and
will add strength to the Illini pass
attack for the Michigan game next
week. The regulars scrimmaged
yesterday after two days rest.
C~HICAGO-Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy continues to devote attention
TO Chicago'S reserves in an effort to
develop more capable substitutes.
especially in the line. Captain Ell
Patterson, center, who was injured
in the Michigan game, was back at
practice yesterday.
IOWA CITY-Iowa's lineup prob
ably will see several changes when
the Hawkeyes meet Iowa State at
AmeS Saturday. Coach Solem has
made many changes in experiment.
ing with new combinations in Sc
cret practice this week. Several
sophomores may get the call against
Iowa State.
COLUMBUS-Four changes are
likely in the Ohio State lineup for
Saturdays game with Colgate. Buzz
Wetzel probably will replace Kabealo
at full back, Karcher take over
Monahan's guard post and Ante
nucci take the injured Jack Smiths
half back post. Coach Schmidt also
is considering a change at left
tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
DR.. Dyar Captures
Medic Golf Title
City Physician Is Honored
at Society Banquet.

DR.. E. w. Dyar was hailed as the
links champion of the indianapolis
Medical Society at the dinner held
by the organization last night at the
Highland Country Club. DR.. Dyar
defeated DR.. G. A. Nafe, 3 and 4, in
the championship flight of the tour
ney.
DR.. Harry Kerr annexed first prize
in the second flight, DR.. John K.
Kingsbury was presented the third
flight award, and DR.. Frank Dowd
drew the trophy for fourth flight
honorS.
DR.. w. S. OWN, turning in an
80, captured the ~secretary's cup in
separate medal score competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Writers Name
COchrane for
Loop HOnOrS
Tiger Pilot Given Title Of
American Leagues Most
Valuable Player
BIZ United Press

bW Cnittu russ
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Mickey
C~ochrane, catcher and manager of
the pennant-winning Detroit Tigers.
today had the title most valuable
player of the American League"
bestowed on him by a committee
representing the Baseball Writers
Association OF America.
Cochrane won the honor by q
narrow margin Of two points w
Charlie G%ehringer, his teammate
and the Tigers second baseman.
Cochrane had 81 votes, .Geh-
ringer IS.
Detroit players were named first
on each of the eight ballots, first
place counting ten points. Coch-
rane was named first on six, Geh-
ringer on one and Schoolboy Rowe,
who won sixteen straight games, on
the other. The fact that Cochrane's
name did not appear on n ballot
brought about the close finish be-
tween himself and Gehringer.
The ten leaders follow:
Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, 81;
Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, IS;
Vernon Gomez, New York, 60;
Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit, SO; Lou
Gehrig, New York. 50; Henry Green
berg, Detroit, 90; Hal Trosky, Cleve-
land, 10; Wesley Terrell, Boston, Is;
Marvin Owen, Detroit, 13; Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia, II.
Cochrane succeeds Jimmy FoxX,
his former teammate at Philadel-
phia, who received the nomination
last year. Lou Gehrig, who dropped
to fifth, won it in 1881 and 1882. Joe
Cronin, Washington manager, was
the winner in 1880, and Al Simmons.
then with the Athletics. in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
EiIer, Alabama Kid
in Muncie Mitt Go
BIZ Times SpecfnI

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 18.-Freddie
Filler of Louisville, who boasts of
never having been knocked out in
more than 200 fights, will meet the
Alabama Kid in the ten-round
headliner of the boxing show here
tonight. The Alabama Kid is a ma
tionally rated middleweight, and
local fans are expecting a snappy
fistic duel.
Other bouts on the card will pit
Young Baldamero against Howard
Jones in ten rounds, Kid Dew with
Dewey Blackburn in four rounds
and Jackie Cooper of Muncie against
Toots Roberts in a six-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
By United Press

by CAkltcu IIcSS
MINNEAPOLIS - eS D as
football squad left today for Pitts
bugh, where the Gophers will battle
the unbeater% Pitt Panthers Satur-
day. The Gophers, with two weeks
rest since the Nebraska game, will
be at full strength.
MADISON-With Bill Millar,
regular tackle, definitely through
with the Wisconsin team, coach Doc
Spears today sought a man to take
his place. In an open letter Millar
said he was told to quit the squad
when he refused to scrimmage with
an injured leg. Spears said: What
1 did tell Millar was to play foot
ball or turn in his suit"
EVANSTON-Coach Dick Hanley
started a series of wholesale changes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
By Eddie Ash
/. U. Tackles the New Big Ten 'Phel

- And Purdue and Badgers Come to Grips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
NOBLESVI!-LE DOWNS
WESTFIELD, rs TO 7

By Times Special
WESTFIELD, Ind, Oct. 18.-In a
game billed for the Hamilton coun-
ty championship, Noblesville high
schools football team defeated
Westheld, Is to 7, here yesterday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Ray Fox May Play
For /. u. Saturday

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 18.-Ray
Fox, Indiana's injured quarter back,
showed improvement today and
probably will share in that position
Saturday with Don Yoder. Coach
McMillin experimental yesterday
with several new men in his five
man back field"
Coach McMillin made some shifts
in the varsity lineup yesterday, plac-
ing Tatum, reserve center, at a half
back position, and alternating Rec
and Hecke, two ends, at tackle for
Vercuski, who has an injured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Lions Score Fifth
Straight Grid Win
BIZ Times SpeoiaI

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 19.-The swash-
buckling Detroit Lions last night
strobe over the Boston Redskins, "a
to O, to grab their fifth consecutive
victory in the National Professional
Football League.
The Detroit offense exploded late
in the third quarter and the game,
fairly tight until that time, became
a walkaway, with Ernie Caddel
leading the Lions in a brilliant run
ming attack.