davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
TWO PATIENTS ENTER
 HOSPITAL, ONE LEAVES

New patients at St. Ann's Hos pital are L. Osgad and Saki Atari Ahola, both entering last evening for medical care. Kantaro Fuju- moto left this morning to return oy plane to work in cannery at Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
CHIEF DAVIS LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH ON NORTHLAND; ROY
 HOFFMAN TO HEAD POLICE

c. J. Davis, Chief of Police, left on the motorship Northland for Seattle where he will enter the Virginia Mason clinic for a thor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
ough medical overhaul.

ough medical overhaul.
 During the absence of Chief Davis, Roy Hoffman, assistant chief of police, will be in charge of the law enforcement depart ment of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

The danger of the disease "coc- cidiosis' breaking out in a brood ~of young chickens is prevalent un- til about 12 weeks after they are matched. say poultry experts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
BOWLING
TONIGHT

(BoUling league secretaries are
requested to send copy of seasons
schedules to Sid KGtznel. Times
Bo1Dling Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
bo1OIJ
TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION
Colorado Service Station VS.. Young
blood's; Dome Oil Co. VS.. Takoma Auto
Supply; Stevens Warner VS.. Takoma
Motors at Takoma Alleys.
Strike VS. Arcadia; Temple VS.. Colum-
bia: Rosslyn VS.. Meyer Davis; Conven-
ton Hall VS.. Temple, at circuit of alleys.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Rotary vs..
Newcomers Washington Lions VS. Lido;
Kiwanis No. l VS.. Kiwanis No. q;
Reciprocity vs. Optimists; Silver Spring
Lions VS.. Civitan. at Arcadia Alleys.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-El Dorado VS..
Washington Canoe No. /; Washington
Canoe No 3 VS.. Drifters Bar Club vs..
Anchor; Bonzai VS.. Washington Canoe
No @ at Rosslyn Alleys
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
Marquette VS.. Pinta; Cortez vs.. Santa
Maria; Genoa VS.. Ovando: La Sale vs..
Trinidad; De Sofa VS.. Nina; Balboa We.
Salvador. at Convention Hall Alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Diamond
Service VS.. Peoples Drug Stores; Carey
Ice Cream Co. VS. Continental Baking
Co.; Diamond Cab VS.. Evening star;
Sterrett Operating Service vs.. City Cab
c. & P. Telephone VS.. Sunday star; Bell
Cab VS.. Premier CO. at Convention Hall
Alleys.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
KENWOOD PAIR
COPS H0N0RS

Top honors in the pro-amateur
golf tournament at Kenwood
went to AL Houghton and Maury
Fitzgerald, from the local club
This duo, despite a soggy course,
scored a better ball of 81 yester-
day. The favored Indian Spring
pair of George Diffenbaugh and
Roger Peacock, finished second,
one point behind.
Houghton was in particular fine
fettle. He contributed 50 and
put it down as his best competi-
tive round of the season. Fitz-
gerald's card was rs. Fitzgerald
rammed home 20-foot putt for
birdie a two on the seventeenth
to clinch victory. Results:
AL Houghton and Maury Fitzgerald
(Kenwood1, 80, S6-S7; George Diffen-
SPRING. SO, 35-S8; Walter Cunning cham
(Burning Tree) and Sonny Workman n
tKenwood). 49, $50: Al Treder and
Bill Harvey (Manor), 35, $40; Frank
Cunningham (Burning TIsree9s and Dtek Nc *
Shorey east Potomac) and DR.. Larry
S. Otell Undian SPRING.. 80. 33-71; Leo
Walper (Bethesda) and Ed Olsen
(Kenwood), 35, 36-71; Roland Mac
kenzie (CongressionaD and Walter R..
McCalum (Washington). IS, $50;
Cliff Spencer and Johnny Miller (Beaver
Dam>, IS. s7-72; Johnny Bass and nd
-73; Tony sylvester and D. Gardner
Meese (Bannockburn), 81, 37-74.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
D. c. ELEVENS
BRUSHING UP
FOR GAMES

University of Maryland's Ter.
rapins today put the finishing
touches on their short prepara-
tions for tomorrow'S annual Johns
Hopkins game.
Incidentally, today is the first
day since the Georgetown game,
last Saturday, that has witnessed
an Old Line practice session.
Tomorrow'S Maryland Johns
Hopkins game will be played in
Baltimore Stadium.
Georgetown will take a day off
tomorrow, but will hold a light
workout today and another on
Friday in preparation for Satur
days Western Maryland game,
also in Baltimore Stadium.
While Maryland is a topheavy
favorite to win, by plenty to spare.
over the Jays, Georgetown is a
decided underdog in the battle
against the Green Terrors Of
Westminster.
Terps Too Good
Maryland is considered alto
gether too good for Johns Hop
kins, and Western Maryland is
expected to win rather handily
over Georgetown, albeit the
Hoyas are greatly feared by
Coach Dick Harlow, of the Green
TerrorS.
Tomorrow's Maryland-Johns
Hopkins game may be the last
of this traditional series. The
Jays are inclined to get out of
intercollegiate football entirely.
Maryland is going forward with
leaps and bounds. The Jays have
not won over Maryland since
1927, when J. H. scored a 14-to-13
upset. In the series since 1892,
Maryland has won Is and Johns
Hopkins II. However, of the II
won by the Jays, nine were rung
up in the period between 1892
and 1911 when Maryland's teams
were decidedly weak.
Holds An Edge
western Maryland holds quite
an edge in the series with the
Hoyas. Harlow's elevens won an
upset victory in 1929, by a score
of 7 to 0. The Green Terrors won
again in 1890, by a count of 10
to 0. Georgetown put over a win
in 1881, by a score of Is to z. The
Green Terrors won in 1882, and
in 1888. the former by a IL to s
score, the latter by a count of
33 to 0.
Unusual interest attaches to the
final appearance in a Green Ter
ror uniform of Bill Shepherd,
Western Maryland's ace of aces.
A number of critics who are in.
volved in choosing All-America
teams will be in Baltimore Sta
dium to see Shepherd perform.
Any number of coaches thus far
this season have labeled Shepherd
"America's hardest-driving back"
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Radio Carries
Major Grid
Games

Two outstanding Thanksgiv.
ing Day gridiron contests, one
between the Detroit Lions and
the Chicago Bears, leading pro-
fessional teams, and the second,
the meeting of Alabama and
Vanderbilt, will he heard over
WMAL tomorrow. The Detroit
Chicago fracas at the Univer-
Sity of Detroit Stadium, will be
covered from 1880 a. M, to
1:30 p. M, by Graham McNa-
NEE and Don Wilson. WJSV will
broadcast tomorrow'S Penn-Cor
nell game at lis p. m.
The Alabama Vanderbilt clash
will be on the air from Birm'
ingham from 2:45 to 4:45 p. M,
EST. with Bill Georgia
Drawl" Munday acting as eyes
for the listeners.
The colorful Army-Navy game
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia,
Saturday, will be over WRC,
WMAL, WJSV and VOL at l
p. m. Short-wave stations also
will carry the description to
Army and Navy men all over
the world.
The G. W.-Oklahoma game
at the Griffith Stadium tomor.
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, will
be broadcast over VOL by Jim
Dudley.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
.HOLBROOK HERE
FOR TREATMENT

Sam Holbrook. the young
catcher from the Lookouts. who,
Clark Griffith will tell you, is
going to win ranking along with
Gabby Street, Eddie Ainsmith
and some of the other great
Washington catchers. is in town.
He came here at the behest Of
Clark c. Griffith. president of
the local club, to have a medical
examination.
Holbrook was injured by a foul
tip last summer and his recupera-
ton has been slow, and Griffith
wants to know the real low down
on his condition. Much will de-
pend upon the reports of the
physicians. If Holbrook can re-
port for training in condition he
will be groomed for regular work.
But if he is not likely to throw
off the effects of the injury, then
Griffith will abandon plans for
trading Luke Sewell and stand
pat on the receiving department
of 1894.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Rivals Records
HOWARD

played some brilliant football
under the helm of DR.. Charles
West, former Washington and
Jefferson star and new coach on
the hilltop. Except for an unex-
pected defeat by North Carolina
College, the Bisons would have
been in the running for the col
ored intercollegiate championship.
Coached by RiverO
Lincoln with a fairly tough
schedule is looked upon as an easy
foe this year. The Pennsylvanians
have won two games and dropped
six. Like the Bisons, they also
have a new coach in Rivero,
former backfield star at Columbia
University.
Lincoln and Howard have been
rivals since 1894. In that year
the Lions won, 6 to 5. In recent
years, Howard elevens have been
better trained but Lincoln has
had superior team play. Howard
has furnished the stars and the
Lions the team. Covering the en-
tire period in which 20 games
have been played. the BisonS have
won II, the Lions nine, while
eight resulted in ties.
Plummer. freshman and Dun
bar High School graduate, is ex-
pected to be the chief factor in
the Bisons' running attack. 1t
has been the line plunging of
this lad this season that has
kept Howard on the winning list.
Along with him will be Arm
strong, another Dunbar lad and
good plunging back. Anderson.
quarterback. Perkins and John.
son, both backs and natives of
Little washington, Pa, will also
do their share in the attack.
Local Boy With Lions
The Lions have in Minns. a
local boy and Dunbar High grad
uate of three years ago, a pos
sible threat to the Bisons. Cole
man, Burgess and Jackson will
also aid in the visitors attack.
Scores in series:
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
SAM RICE ROLLS
ia CAME

Sam Rice, former washington
outfielder and at present utility
outfielder of the Cleveland In
dians, went into second place in
the mems division of The Wash
ington Times high individual game
duckpin contest last night by roll
ing a 174 game. Henry Yanicki,
of the Chief Clerks team in the
G. P. o. League, holds first place
with l80 game.
Rice's 174 game established an
all-time record in the Decatur
Heights League. The ball player
also turned in a 800 set which
aided his team, Wash B. Williams.
no little in taking all three games
from Buchanan Barns. Harry
Aikens was also instrumental in
Wash B. Williams clean sweep.
He banged out a 412' set.
Rice is sporting a 112 average in
the Country Club Golf League.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Duckpin Game
WnnersGet
Checks

Esther Burton, of the Ladies
Federal League, and Billy LaBille
Country Club Golf League, first
prize winners in the women's and
mems sections in The Washington
Times high individual duckpin
game contest last week, received
their IS rewards today. Miss Bur.
ton rolled 145 and LaBille, 181.
A thorough check-up reveals
that Leone Adair, Washington
Ladies League, won one of the one,
dollar awards instead of Pauline
Bradburn. Miss Adair bowled a
1875 and Miss Bradburn rolled a
1874.
Checks are being mailed to the
winners.
Esther Burton. 9123 Eye st. N. W.. SIS.
Virginia CalvagnO, 1909 Seventeenth
Loretta Leaman, 5734 First St. N.
W.. 81.
Lorraine Gulli. 45O6 Fourteenth St.
N. w.. 81.
Evelyn Ream, Capital Park Hotel. 81.
LeOna Adair. 1341 Columbia Rd. N.
W., 81.
MEN
william LaBille, 1918 Seventeenth st.
n. E., IS.
Charles Phillips. 4OS7 TwentysecOnd
st. N. E., $3.50.
Dallas Pratt, 1875 Rock Creek Church
Road N. W.. 81.
Mitchell Quick, Home Builders. Inc, 81.
AstOr Clarke, 1870 Key Blvd. Claren-
don. Va. 81.
Harry SchOtt, 45S DeIafieId Pl. N.
W., 81.
Bill Miller, 64s Irving St. N. W., 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
HOWARD ROUSED
ON EVE OF'T|LT
W|THL|NCOLN
By WALTER L. REEVES JR.

BY WALTER L. REEVES JR.
Gridiron enthusiasm is running
high at Howard University for the
Bisons' thirtieth annual game with
the Lincoln University Lions here
tomorrow at 1870 p. m, in the
Howard Stadium.
Much of the old time spirit is
in evidence at the university as
1000 seats have been added to the
stadium seating capacity, making
a total of 10000 expected to be on
hand. An excursion train is com.
ing from Chicago and the North
Jersey, Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore alumni is also expecting
to be we'll represented. Prior 10
the game the University ROTC,
headed by the 50-piece band will
parade.
The game with Lincoln will
conclude a seven-game schedule
through which Howard has dis
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Martin Golden: 65, corrado Goffredi.
Catholic University.
66. Francis Hogan: ST. Joseph Ward;
6S, Willard Deneole; SO. Ray Holmes;
20, Howard Williams; II. Dick Reed;
72 Ray Hogan; 73, Bill Schaub. Oxen
Hill Boys Club.
a. James Lowman: rs, f. Newton;
76 John Bears: II, George Martak; 7S.
EIlwood Martak; 49, Ray Welnreick; /;
so, John Booker, Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club.
81, Paul Holtzman; 50. Carl e.
shotes; SS. L. I. Emmert; 81, r. A.
Brown; IS. R. ]. Clark: S6. ]. Lyman;
81, P. Castelle; 88, M Shultz, Johns
Hopkins University.
80, James Harrison; 90. Milan Emer-
son; 81, Francis D. Antony; 80, Les
Curran: 90. Wilson Rich; 81, E. Pool;
o., Dank Younger. Baltimore Cross
Country Club Team No. 2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

December 18 at the Mayflower
Hotel. Famed football men are
to be in attendance including
Jack Hagerty, coach at George
town; Jim Pixlee, mentor at
George Washington; Dutch Berg
man, coach at Catholic Univer-
sity, and Jack Faber, football
coach at Maryland University.
It is also hoped that Lou Little,
famed grid mentor at Columbia
University, will be present. He is
to be sent an invitation imme-
diately in order that he may
make arrangements to be on
hand.
Large Committee
Members of the committee now
working on the banquet include
Stanley Pearson, chairman; Clar.
ence Brown, Jim Keith, w. w.
Knox, Powell Loving, Jim Orme,
jr., Richard Talley, Lawn Thomp-
son, John Brady, and Peter
Grogan.
Election of officers for the per-
manent alumni association will be
made at the banquet or shortly
after. Football will be the chief
platform of the members. the idea
being Dewitt was once power in
local grid ranks and why not
again?
Those on the 1884 Dewitt Prep
~ Tx,I1 hn hNnNNnN
this first dinner will be Art
Farquhar and Everard Smith,
ends; Joe Aronoff and Art Sex.
ton, tackles; William Reidel and
Charles Ely, guards; Tom Dun
nington, center, and John Boyle,
Harry Waesche, Joe Mills and Joe
Crane, backs. These men form
the regular team.
Three utility men also will be
honored. They are Jack Cameron.
tackle, William Woodson, half
back, and Bill Keifer, end. Cam
eron did not play much this year
due to an injury when practice
sessions first started.
Forced to Rebuild
Dewitt will be forced to build a
brand new grid machine in 1885
because of the graduationS OF
every man but Art Faquhar, end.
The team only hopes it will be as
successful as this year when an
even break was gained in four
games.
The Devittmen opened by losing
to Roosevelt High. They defeated
Friends, 6 to 0, and st. Johns,
13 to 0, and ended the campaign
by dropping a hard fought con-
test to Bulls Prep, to s..
GonZaga Prep had light prac.
tice session ahead of it today in
final preparation for its game with
Alexandria High at Alexandria to-
morrow. Coach Joe Gardner, at
Georgetown Prep, planned the
same thing for his lads. The
Little Hoyas play their traditional
rival Iona Prep at New Rochelle,
New York, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
DEWITT ALUMNI GRID FE7E PLANS TAKING
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for and Five
dollars will be paid the and rolling the highest
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and ST each for
the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF CERTAIN
LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE DISTRI
BUTTON OF WEEKLY PRIZES IT IS NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE except
IN CASE OF TIE) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Irish Practice
For Trojan Fray

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 28.
G.N.SO.-Practice for the South
ern California game December 8
began today for the battered
Notre Dame football team.
Injuries received in Saturdays
Army battle may keep Jack Robin
son, George Melinkovich and John
Michuta out of the U. S. c. game
Coach Elmer Layden said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Fights Continue
At Riding Club

Boxing will continue at the Rid.
ing and Hunt Club on Monday
nights for several weeks, accord
ing to the plan of the w. P. Emo
estate which is to have the 22nd
and P Street decided to it in view
of a first trust now held on the
property.
At a meeting of the Hunt Club
held this week, it was unanimous
ly voted to merge its saddle activ-
ity with the Meadowbrook Club in
the East-West highway, in Mary.
land,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Officials

Honorary referee, c. Marshall Pinnan;
referee, Winfree Johnson; starter, Will
liam Russell: clerk of course, Dorsey
Griffity; assistant clerk of course,
Dutch Imerie; chief timer. James
Sprigman; timers, Karl knight, George
Norris, DR.. Kloss; chief judge, ]. Kip
Edwards; judges, Geary Kopley, James
sullivan, DR.. o. U. Singer. Will
liam Mulligan: chief scorer, A. Earl
Weeks; assistant scorer, Bernard Phil
lips; chief checker, Yank Robbins !;
custodian of prizes, Joseph Aronoff;
first aid. Ira E. Law. American Red
Cross; surveyor. F. F. Gillen, Public
Buildings and Parks. Long distance
running committee: Jerry Looney,
chairman: Dorsey Griffith Winfree
johnson, James Sullivan Charles Rey-
nolds Yank Robbins, A. E. Weeks,
Miller, jr., E. G. Herr. John j. Brown,
Wallace Smith, of the Stonewall Demo
cratic Club of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Six D. G.. Golfers
To Enter Tourney

Six D. C. golf stars will com
pete in the $12.500 Miami-Bilt-
more championship that opens a
week from Saturday at Miami,
Florida.
AL Houghton, Kenwood, heads
the list. Others are Roland Mac
Kenzie, ession al; Mel
Shorey, East Potomac; AL Treder,
Manor; Leo Walper. driving range
instructor; Dick Lunn, Chevy
Chase; and Maury Fitzgerald.
Kenwood. The latter two are
amateurs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
RECORD F A|LS
To AID TEAM

Bill KrauSs rolled second high
set, All, in the Temple Major
Duckpin League and Joe Harrison
helped him with a 391 set and 1855
game but Lucky Strike BARRIERS
dropped two games to Fountain
Hams, the last one on a roll-off.
other notable sets were P.
Wolfe, 373, Lovett, $50. H. Wolfe,
357, Hare, 357, Trilli, 354, zabrek,
354. Geib, 351 and Murray and
Edwards, $50 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Entries

S5, William Agee; S6, c. R. Miller, jr =;
81, E. G. Herr; SS, John J. Brown; SO,
Wallace Smith: 40. Mike Lynch; Stone
wall Democratic Club, Baltimore.
Al, John Leiss; ~. James Montague
43, Jerry Looney; A., Haskell Clarke
As, ]. Petersen; Washington Track and
Field.
As. Paul Dunleavy: Al, Jack shultz;
49, Robert Sonen: 40. Aklen Smell; so,
John Molyneaux; Washington Canoe
Club.
81. X. CLARK; So. F. L. church; So, L,
T. Gibbs: Maryland University.
81, George Amber; So, Erwin Nichol-
son: 56. Eddie Marmel: Y. NJ. c. a.
81. Arthur sired; IS, George shorb;
So. Joseph Hunter: 80, Raymond
villRnil: 81, William weldon; 81, Ed
waA SaIIons 6S. Joseph Imeris; "a
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
GUARD CAPTAIN

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 28.-Ray
Davis, of Hamden. Conn, guard
was chosen captain of the 1885
University of Wisconsin football
team at the annual banquet giver
the gridiron. squad last night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

alumni aSsocia'
ton at Dewitt
Prep School.
That S t h e
present plans
Of oil d t i m e
members of the
U p on Street
School - plans
that promise to
reach unprece-
dented heights
if all goes we'll.
Present ar
rangementS call
for the "hiO
affair" to be
held Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Jerry Looney. chairman of the
committee and also one of the
entrants, expects additional en-
tries will swell the field by post
time tomorrow.
The field is the largest ever at
tracted for a cross-country run
here, and for coasts a revival of
this rugged running game in these
environs. The list of officials and
entries follow:
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
LAST NIGHTS HIGHEST GAMES
MOMENTS LEADERS

WOMEN'S LEADERS
Ruth ROthgeb, Ladies' Dis. League. 141
Billie Butler, Ladies Dis. League 1873
Jean Corey. Ladies District League. 127
Lula McKenny, Eastern Star League Ill
V. StingfellOw, Eastern Star League 1O9
K. Veihmeyer, Eastern Star League. 1O7
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Circuit Of Alleys
Ruth ROthgeb (COlOnials) .......... 147
Billie Butter (Beeques) ....,,...... 1875
Jean Corey (EmanOns) .......... 127
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Lula McKenny, SOS NIillans. ... Ill
Virginia StingfellOw, Wash. Cent. =. 100
Ellen Veihmeyer, SOS MilianS ...... 1O7
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
VOL to Feature
n. Y. Bicycle Race

On the air for the first time,
the Six-day bicycle race in Madi-
son Square Garden. New York,
will be heard over VOL. starting
Sunday, 1890 to II p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
MEMS LEADERS

Henry Yanlcki, G. p. o. League go. $50
Sam Rice, Decatur Heights League ia
AstOr Clarke. Federal League ...... 40
j. Brown Decatur Heights League. 1875
Stan. O'DOnnelI, Mt. Rainier League 163
Harry Sturgis, Herald Gov. League. 1873
p. ThrOckmarten, Decatur Heights. 157
DECATUR HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Rendezvous Alleys
Sam Rice wv. B. Williams) ..... 174
J. Brown (ROCkets) ................ 1853
P. Throckmarten wv. R. T. Coz ... 157
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Ashley Lyles princess Theater) 80. 1S0
Roy Greer (Atlas BrOsD sD............ 1S7
G. r. o. "a" LEAGUE
G. p. o. Alleys
II. A. Yanicki (Chief Clerks Office) 1870
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
b. Jacobs (BallstOn MarkeD ........ 142
T: SaylOr Dickey BrOsD ........... 1873
Chris Eckert NindsayS .......... 1856
G. Clark darlington Trust) )......... 1876
HERALD GOVERNMENT
Lucky Strike Alleys
Harry SturGis, Marine Corps ..... 158
Raymond Pirie, Public Health ..... 1873
Phillips. Library of Congress .... !%O
f. Watson, General Accounting $50
ELKS LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
John August (Band) )...........o.. 15l
George Simon Charity ............ 146
Norman SchrOth Charity ........, 144
KANN'S LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
COZErO (GiantS) 80. ............... 1877
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Recreation Allsys
A. April (St. PaulS No. D......... 13l
8. SOlen (AtOnement) )......,.... $50
r. Haas Trinity .................. 14O
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Andy Devlin (Galliher e. Huguely) 152
Eddie Espey (Galliher & Huguely) 147
Johnny Anderson Ambassador Ldy) .147
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
GRAYS VS.. BREWERS

Mt. Rainier Grays and Heurich
Brewers meet tomorrow night in
the Mt. Rainier High School gym
nasiurn at 1880 p. m. The Grays
have the use of this floor every
Tuesday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
DC. 1O,OOO-Meter Title Race
Draws 63 Entries
row morning..
Photographer.

With 63 entries at hand representative field will face the
starter in the first annual District A. A. U. 10000 meters
country championship tomorrow morning at Rock
Creek Park at 10 o'clock The start and finish will be made
al the golf clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
ELECT GALBREATH

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. %.
Charles huck" Galbreath,
tackle, will lead the 1885 Uni
Versity of Illinois football team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
CEREMONIES
!. SCHEDULED
DEC. l8

BY GARRETT WATERS
A football dinner in honor Of
the 1884 grid team, but behind
1t q dinner to form a permanent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

the munitions after the Battle of
Lexington. Williamsburg was the
capital Of the province when Patrick
Henry made his. deathless speech
against the stamp act, on May 30,
1765. Washington's headquarters
were in the George Wythe house
during the siege Of Yorktown. The
Virginia Gazette was established
there in 1876. A hundred years be-
fore the Revolution Nathaniel Bacon
held his rebel" assembly at Middle
Plantation, by which name Williams
burg was formerly known. More
than year ago the recreated RAJ
leigh tavern, where royal governors
danced and patriots met to conspire,
was opened as an exhibition build
ing. Colonial Williamsburg when
fully restored will be a museum a
few miles uare.-New York Times.