davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

I'm toDla de possession del
nncr0 C0nSm CNb0nO

In ioma de possession del
micro Consul Cubano
A las dos de la tarde del dia
de aver, el vice-c6nsul, Sr. Rel
naldo Fernandez Rebuff, hizo
entrega del Consulate de Cuba
al ST. Jose A. Gregory. ST..
Ell acto fue Sencillo. Despues
que el ST.. Rebuilt hizo la presen-
taci6n del nueyo Consul, ell ST..
Alfredo Montoto, cronista de
La Traducci6n', elev0 su copa
inyitandO a los concurrentes a
brindar por ell nuevo funciona-
rio. Acto seguido Sc cruzaron
uertes apretones de manos,
cuIminando ell acto en- una sim
ezra exposition de comfrater-
.nidad.
Estaban %presentes los seno-
res A. Savage, administrator
lie la Compania de vapores P.
and O.; Coronel Alfredo Lima,
les ORES. Aurelio Sust, ]. A, Do
minguez, H. Blaine Peacock J
sonora. Jose A. Gregory, Jr.,
Alfredo Montoto, Luis Villegas,
Armando Angulo, Arturo Ca
p%ablanca, por La Gaceta; Pedro
Ramirez Moya, Andres Beiro,
Manuel Garcia, Candida Perez,
Roy Cotarelo y Mr.. Griffin.
FL Sr. Gregory no pudo to-
mar possession oficialmente por
no haber llegado de la Secreta-
ria de Estado de Cuba ell opor-
tuno d%ocumento, que esta rete-
nido por la huelga en- Comuni-
caciones.
Reiteramos nuestros mejores
deseos al nuevo Consul, Sr, Jo-
Sc A. Gregory.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
UN SOCIALISM, AGREDIO
A UN ALCALDE

Madrid, agosto 21.-Dicen
de Huelma, provincial de Jaen,
que ell socialista Lorenzo Vico,
ex-alguacil del ayuntamiento,
agredi6 ALI a Antonio Marcos,
ell alcalde, sin lograr herirle.
Las autoridades arrestaron a
Trios socialistas Y comunistas
por Greer Sc trata de una cons
piracion.
Del pueblo de Walls informan
que ALI Sc volc6 una barca, sal
|Wandose ocho senoritas que Ell
ella paseaban y pereciendo aho
gado ell barquero Florentino ia
cobo, I'm anciano de rs amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
COntjnuG enferma

COntjndG enferma
En- su hogan de la avenida IL
n1mero $40, la distinguida Srta
'Mayita Limia, del Latin Anne
rican Professional and business
Women Club, de la Secci6n de
Damas del Centre Espanol y
del l.. B. H. Club.
Los medicos lie han recomen
dado que para curarse compile
tamente de la dislocaci6n que
sufri6 en- la rodilla ,despu6s de
un NAL paseo en- bicicleta, guar
de cana pc ralg1n tempo.
Que cuanto antes la veamos
pasear por nuestros salones,
donde tanto Sc lie aprecia.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
INGECTARA A 20 NINOS Ell
PROFESSOR KOLMER

Philadelphia, agosto 21.-
Veinte ninos, incluyendo a sus
dos hijos, seran inyectados por
ell DR.. John A. Kolmer, descu-
bridor de una vacuna para i'm
pedir la PARALYSIS %infantil.
Centenares de m6dicos, de
TODD ell pals, Sc han dirigido a
Kolmer pidi6ndole su vacuna.
Dos mGnos seran necesarios
para la prueba de cada nino. 81
el mono no contrae la enferme-
d2d, este indicara que la sam
gre del nino contiene la resis-
tencia indispensable y qre es
immune. ST Ell mono contrae la
~enfermedad, entonces la criatu-
IA sera vacunada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Berlin, ago,to 21.-Agrade-
ciendo al pueblo aleman la CON
fianza que en- 81 tiene, el canci-
Her i uresidente Adolfo Hitler,
en I'm mensaje publicado ano-
che, dice cue su tarea Y la la
rea de tcdas nosotros debe ser
consoiidar esta unidad y con
quistar al re>to del preblo para
que acepte ncestros ideales y
doctrinas, inspiradas por ince-
santes y determinados esfuer-
zos."
"Debemos triunfar en- la o
bra de conseguir que csc 1917
de Ia naci6n Sc agregue al ma.
cionalismo social"
Los ciudadanos alemanes de-
positaron So 100 votos, de
los cuales 4,294,654 Sc expresa-
ron en- contra de otorgar a Hit.
Ter los poderes que pedia.
La luoha por el poder ha
terminado ,pero la lucha por
nuestro amado pueblo cont.
nda."
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
A LAS SIAMESES Sc REHU-
so UNA LICENCIA DE
MATRIMONIO

Chicago, agosto 21.-EI Sc
cretario de la corte del conda-
da, Robert N. Sweltzer, anun-
clio aver que no concedera la IL
cencia de matrimonio que lie ha
sido pedida para una de las ia
mosas hermanas siamesas, Vio-
leta Hilton.
Desea la muchacha casarse
aqui, en- ell escenario de un tea
tro, con un mdsico.
La licencia lie fue rehusada
tambien, hace pocas semanas,
en- ell estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
DEL HUMORISMO ESPANOL
HidrOterapjG

II tet' OCCf 0ptU
( Leemos en- los peri6dicos: La
Direction General de Benefi-
cencia nos comunica que, al &C.
nocer por la prensa la denuncia
formulada acerca de las def
ciencias obseravadas por la fai-
ia de aqua en- ell Manicomio de
Leganes, hizo las oportunas ur-
gentes gestiones para resolver
.el problema, que a las cuarenta
y ocho horas qued6 totalmente
arreglado."
La nota termina diciendo !:
,Por consiguiente, GARCIA de to-
.da raz6n la denuncia.
Y a uno lie que da la menor
de que Sc trata de I'm asun
ito a resolVer en- ell Manicomio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
NUEVAS TARIFAS
PARA Ell PUERTO
DE BARCELONA

Barcelona, agosto 21.-Unas
nuevas tarifas, presentadas por
la cooperative obrera, han sido
aprobadas por la Junta de O.
bras del Puerto. Sc permite a
los consignatarios hacer la car
ga y descarga, pero siempre
que Sc austen a las tarifas.
Existe la impression de que
ell gobierno de Madrid no Sc
opondra a la medida.
Regiran por un ano y estima
Sc que aun Sc podra hacer otra
rebaja.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
Una function

I Hu iUftCtOb
La daran los muchachos de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, que preside ell &C
two y enthusiastic joven Severi-
no Quintanilla, en- ell teatro Ro-
val de West Tampa, ell proximo
lunes.
Sc exhibira la interesante pc
licula Katherine the Great
,(Catalina La Grande), por ell
meritisimo actor Douglas Fair
banks, Jr. y Elizabeth Bergner.
Sc representara la graciosa
comedia de los hermanos Quin-
tero, en- tres actos, titulada 'Ce-
los, donde Sc distinguen la a.
plaudida tiple Srta. Carmita
Esperanto, ell Sr. Agustin Aya-
la y ell "vivaracho" actor Seve-
rino Quintanilla.
Terminara ell programa con
.ndmeros de variedades por Pi.
lar Esperanto, Walter Lopez,
Atilia Palenzuela, Ramoncito y
sSocorrito Alvarez, y ell aplaudi-
do tanguista, Jerry Lopez.
Los mayores pagaran 20 cts
iy los ninos 10.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
RECLAMATION POR LA
MUERTE DE DOS
ESPANOLES


Madrid, agosto 21.-El mi
nistro de estado ha dado ms
trucciones a la embajada en-
MEXICO para que presente una
reclamation por la muerte de
los ciudadanos espanoles Julian
y Dionisio Ordiales, ocurrida
en- la Barca, estado de Jalico.
Siete hombres armados pene-
traron en- la hacienda de Boni-
facio Monies, otro espanol, ro-
bando y matando a los Ordiales
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
MATABA o FUERA
DE LA

Luis Thomas Sc entretenia en-
matar palomas fuera de tempo
rada, en- By Cypress, cerca de
Temple Terrace, siendo deteri-
do por ell diputado Carl C. Wal
ker, que lie puso a disposition
del juez Cornelius.
Walker presta sus servicioS,
por orden del comisionado de
GAIA y pesca, en- los condados
de Pasc, Sumter y Hillsboroh n
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
C~ONCURRIRA Ell PRESI-
DENTE AL SEPELIO DE
RAINEY

Washington, agosto 12.-El
presidente Roosevelt dijo aver
que concurrira al entierro de su
collaboration y amigo ell Hon.
Henry T. Rainey, presidente de
la camara de representatives
de la naci6n. La incineraci6n
del cadaver Sc verificara en- eli
cementerio de st. Louis Y las
cenizas seran mandadas a Ca
.rrolton, Illinois, para su ente-
rramiento.
Mr., Roosevelt saldra manana
Y presenciara la ceremonial re-
ligiosa en- ell pequeno pueblo
donde ell Speaker" naciera.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Salazar, timbalero; Freddy,
contrabajista, y Pepito La Ca
lie, tres.
Me comunican que tocaran
en- todas las fiestas de la CANA
"a de Concrete de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
.NOche de amor

.NOche de amor
Siguen con exito los prepa-
rativos para ell gran bale de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Circu-
10 Cubano en- ell palacio de la
avenida Ia.
Las sociedades latinas esta-
ran representadas en- artisticos
kioskos.
Ell programa bailable Sc con-
tiara a las orquestas de Mano
Sanchez y La Tropical. Esta
ha sido contratada para
rtodas las fiestas del ano.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
FUSION DE LAS COLECTI-
VIDADES DE INQUILINOS

Habana, agosto 21.-La L.
MON General de Asociaciones
lie Inquilinos busca la fusion de
5odas las colectividaIes de esa
clase que existen en- Espana,
oidiendo que cada una nombre
res deIegados para una asam-
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

blea en- Burgos, a la que va han
ofrecido concurrir las de las
pr2vincias de Valladolid y Pa
lencia.
Esas asociaciones Sc propo-
nen iniciar una campana acti-
visima en- pro de las reivindica-
clones inquilinistas, facilitando
la realizaci6n del ideal comun.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
DFFUNClONES

A las 2 de la tarde de hoy Sc
efectuara el sepelio de la Sra.
Mary CYCLIC, de 36 amos, que
aver falleciera en- un hospital
LIE sobreviven dos hiios,
Angelo y Saverio, dos hijas y
un hermanO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Ell entierro de Benny Alfano,
de 81 amos, vecino que era de
la casa numero 2418 de la ave-
,nida Catorce, esta senalado pa
,ra la tarde de hoy, a las $50.
Deja a su esposa, Sra. Rosalia
Alfano; un hijo y tres hernia
nos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
CdteQuesis

En- la romano tertulia de Don
del Vale Inclan, la Sc
nora de I'm arquitecto opina:
-Aqui, como en- todas par
,tes, tanto los politicos como los
Isacerdotes, 10 primero que nos
piden es que tengamos f6...
-PeEo hay fe y fe-define
Don Ramon. Para los sacerdo-
ties es Greer en- 10 que no vimos.
Para los politicos, Greer. en- 10
que no veremos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
C0nj2tnt0 musical

ttfttO H0U"o'Cob
De reciente formation. 10
componen los Sres. Bernardo
La Osa, Clave; Rafael Artiga,
guitarra y cantante; Antonio
Sanchez, fIautista; Joaquin Bar
cena, guitarra y cantante; Tito
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
Una inUitaci6m

Una jnUitaci6m
En- fina tarjeta, firmada por
ell active y apreciable presiden-
.te del Centre Asturiano, Sr.
Luis Lopez, para ell bale social
en- ell palacio de la avenida de
Nebraska, ell pr6ximo sabado.
Muy apreciada.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
BOATMEN
TOD|NEFEB,1 Is .

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb.
9.-The Havre de Grace Yacht
Club will hold it's second mid
winter motor boat dinner at the
Colonial Hotel here February Is.
Invitations have been extended
to commodores Of all the major
yacht clubs in the East, in addi-
tion to large groups Of Mary
land, Washington, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and New York motor
boat officials.
Charles F. Chapman, secretary
Of the American Power Boat AS
sociation racing commission. and
Ira Hand, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers, will be
among the speakers. The mid
winter rendezvous, while prim-
arily sponsored by the Havre de
Grace club, will bring together
the leaders in all of the yacht
clubs in the Chesapeake Potomac
section Of the A. P. B. A.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
DUKE M|TTMEN
MEET STATE

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. "a
doubleheader in boxing, offering
N. C. States fine freshman and
varsity ring teams against those
of Duke University, will be reeled
off in the Duke gymnasium to-
night.
Ranking barely under the var
sity fight in line of importance,
will be the clashing of the two
freshman teams, rated the out
standing yearling aggregations in
the Southern Conference. Every
fight in the first year affair looks
like a headliner.
The captain, Leroy Sides, Of
Duke, and Charlie Garner, Of
State, welterweight affair looms as
the bittereSt battle to be staged in
meeting of the varsity teams. It
will be the renewal of an old riv-
airy. Vincent Onisko, of Duke,
goes against the undefeated Tur-
ner Bilisoly, Of State, IN featured
battle in the bantamweight divi-
sion,
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
FAVOR k|NGF|SH
OVER MASSERA

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Charley
Massera, Pittsburgh contender
and Mr.. King Levinsky, the Voice
of the Stockyards. will engage in
a very gripping encounter of 10
rounds at Madison Square Garden
tonight, the event being alluded to
as a heavyweight fight of conSid-
cradle Importance. At least, Mad
iSon Square Garden says it is, the
idea being that LevinSky is about
to climb over a couple of humpty
dumptieS into the challenger'S end
Of a heavyweight championship
gate in June.
Anyhow, the royal fish peddler
Is either going to make his play to
get into the money with this one
or start studying up to medi-
ocrity. He has almost made it
several times and wants all his
friends to know that he isn't dis
couraged. And. at that, he has
looked the part of a pretty good
prize fighter at times. He had
Dempsey down once. He had
Sharkey down twice or more, the
first of these being almost ample.
That is, Mr.. Sharkey finally got
up but never knew why; in fact,
the chances are he never knew
exactly why he was down. This
being part Of the Levinsky tech
nique. His Sunday wind up punch
always hits them the second time
around.
He ought to hit Massera tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
STUDENTS
L|KEFOOTBALL

Vigorous refutation of the
charge, sometimes loosely made.
that intercollegiate football is "for
the benefit of only II men" is
found in figures released at the
University of California.
Nearly II per cent-552 men
out of a total male undergraduate
registration at Berkeley of 5000
played organized football during
the fall of 1888. it was shown.
Forty men played in regularly
scheduled varsity games, A en-
gagged in competition with the
newly organized California Ram
blers Gunior varsity, AZ freshmen
played on the first-Xear team, and
425 men, divided into 19 teams,
played intramural football. The
entire program was organized and
administered by the Associated
Students.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
JOB WITH REDS
IS OKAY, SAYS
DAzN VANCE

HoMosAssA SPRINGS, Fla,
Feb. 8 O.N.S0-A red-faced giant
with enormous knob = knuckled
hands, clad in well-worn canvas
hunting togs and boots, reeled in
his bass line, took Wabbly seat
on the prov of the little dugout.
and spat meditatively into the
crystalline waters Of the little
Florida lake. Said he:
ITS Okay by me. Tell EN-
I'm very well satisfied with my
transfer to the Cincinnati
Reds"
It was Arthur C'DazzyD Vance
talking.
Rocket to Fame
"Dazzy," you may remember,
was the overgrown lad who ram
bled from the Nebraska bushes
back in 1912 into the minors,
then back into the bushes, only
to rocket to fame with Brooklyn
in 1921 and dazzle the big league
with his amazing pitching for
nearly a decade.
The question that had been
shot at him was how he liked
his new job.
Powell Crosley, jr., young Ohio
millionaire, had just purchased
the not-So-amazing Cincinnati
Reds, and had taken on Dazzy
from the st. Louis Cardinals for
$500 waiver price.
Dazzy, after II seasons with
Brooklyn, during which he was
one of the big-money boys Of the
national game, went to the Cards
in 1888, but didn't do so we'll.
He hadn't been doing any too
we'll, in fact, during his later
days with Brooklyn.
CrOsley Has Faith
But young CroSley has faith in
the Reds and in Dazzy, and
DaZZy, let it be known, has faith
in himself.
Fact is, Dazzy believes he's on
the verge of comeback.
NTy arm is as good as ever
and 1 can still pitch EN-"
And as for quitting baseball?
Dazzy Snorted!
'T1l pitch until they quit
making uniforms my size"
Dazzy has 81 years Of base
ball behind him, and is we'll
along in middle life, but far
from showing visible signs Of
softening.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Golfer-Fighter Gets
32O-Yard Ace
In England

The sporting columns of the
London. England, papers are
commenting on the latest feat
achieved by Len Hall. the South
African amateur boxer, who rep
resented South Africa in the
British Empire games at Hamil.
ton, Ontario, in 1880, and won
the welterweight title.
His latest feat was not in the
prize ring, but on a golf course,
where he made the longest "hole-
in-one" ever recorded. During
a competitor at Kimberly he
holed his tee shot at the eighth
hole, a distance Of 800 yards.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At Tech High-Eastern VS.. Cen
tral, $3.50 p. M; Western VS.
Roosevelt, 4:45 p. m. (final inter-
high series games).
At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-University of Rich
mond VS.. Maryland, 8 p. m.
At Tech High-St. Johns Col
lege (Brooklyn) VS.. Georgetown
$50 p. M; Wilson Teachers Col
lege VS.. G. U. Freshmen, 7:15
p. m.
At G. w. Gym-Elon College
VS.. George Washington, 8 p. m.
At Gonzaga High-Tech VS.. Con.
zaga, 1880 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel Pool-D. c.
indoor high-board diving cham
pionship and women'S junior ma
tional 220-yard indoor free-style
championship, $50 p. m.
BOXING
At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-St. Johns College
(Annapolis) VS.. Maryland, 9:3O
p. m.
At Capital City Chess Club
Fourth round, District champion
ship, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Four members Of the coaches
advisory group and four repre-
sentatives of the officials were
on hand for the annual meeting
which is expected to carry over
through Sunday.
Walter Okeson, Of Lehigh Uni
versity, one Of the early arrivals,
bore out the prediction of A. A.
Stagg, footballs grand old man."
a member of the rules committee
that the rule changes, if any,
would be not be drastic.
OkeSon explained that the so
or so recommendations for rules
revision had come from minority
groups which are not expected
to carry sufficient weight with
the rules committee to carry their
points.
Widen Side Lines
One Of the most prominent
changes, according to William
Landlord, committee secretary,
is the proposal to widen the side
line zone from 10 to Is yards.
Another was the recommendation
for killing the touchback penalty
for passes that are grounded in
the end zone.
Eight present rules are in need
Of Qualification. according to a
request made at a meeting Of the
special coaches committee in
New York. These include the
penalty on successive forward
passes, duties of field judge on
dead ball, notification en- time
out. the blocked kick, eligible
men on forward passes, equip
ment and positions Of officials
on all plays.
Seven Proposals
Seven proposals have been made
by Middle Western group of loot
ball coaches, of which Harry
Kipke, Michigan mentor, is one.
Whether the goal posts are to
be brought back to the, goal line is
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Brooklyn Bowler
Rolls 2 Perfect
Games in ROw

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Andy
Varipapa of Brooklyn, generally
acknowledged to be one of the
three outstanding bowlerS in the
world. had two more perfect
games to his credit today.
Exhibiting his talent on
Brooklyn alley, Varipapa threw
90 successive strikes for two
perfect 800 games and a third
score Of 290. In nine games Vari-
papa compiled an average Of
256.
The noted star has bowled 20
perfect games.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Association officials pointed out
it would be impossible to operate
the local track at a profit, If
racing could not be held on satur-
day. Under the schedule an
nounced by the commission a few
days ago, the fall meeting in
Hagertsown would open on Mon.
day, September 10 and continue
until Friday, September IA. Havre
de Grace track would open Satur-
day. September Is.
The tentative dates for the
spring meet here are from Tues
day, May Is, to Saturday, May 10.
The protest will be carried to
the commission, in an effort to
bring about a change, and make
it possible to have Saturday rae.
ing here at both meets.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

one question which will be de-
cided.
The rules committee is COM
posed of Stagg, Langford, Okeson,
Bill Crowell, Fielding H. Yost,
Dana x. Bible, Ray Morrison and
C. H. Smith. Members of the
coaches advisory committee are
Babe Holingsberry, Noble Kizer,
Lou Little and w. A. Alexander.
The four representing officials will
be H. B. Hackett, A. M. Palmer, II.
Dana and A. r. HutchenS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Wrestling Results

At New York Joe Savoldi,
Michigan, threw Juan Humberto.
Spain; Hans Steinke, Germany.
downed Denny Macdonald, Bos-
ton: Ernie zeller, Indiana, and
Benny Ginsberry, Chicago, drew:
Bill Hoolihan, New York, tossed
Al Kelsey, Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
SCULL CHAMPION DIES

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 9.
Henry Peterson, "a, onetime
world sculling champion, and
former operator of a fleet Of
tugs and launches at San Fran
cisco, was dead today, following
an operation.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
TOPPLE 1923 PINS

Topping 1913 pins each, Martha
James and Nina Nenhorn shared
honorS in the Ladies Federal
League at Arcadia. Capt. Mar
garet Lynn added a 353 set to
r. F. C.'s totals.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Football Rules Committee
To Consider SO Changes

ATLANTA Feb 9Ffty proposed rule changes the
agenda for discussion tonight when the intercollegiate football
rules committee in annual session. but predictions
were that outstanding revisions will result
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
GOOSE GOSLIN SIGNS

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-Leon
"GooseD Gos1in, who was
traded for Jonathan Stone re-
Gently, has signed his 1884 De-
troit Tiger contract.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Hagerstown Racing Board
Hits No Saturday Date

HAGERSTOWN Md. Feb "a vigorous protest will be
filed by the directors of the Hagersown Fair Association to
the State Racing Commission the result Of the elimination
of Saturday in the dates tentatively allotted for the fall
meeting here the basis that Saturday is the heaviest
revenue producing day of the week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
ASKING CONTESTS

The Lawrence Club seeks bas-
ketball games with 145-pound or
unlimited teams. especially one
for tomorrow night. Call Lincoln
1865 between 6 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOf to many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
TOME VISITS
. To BATTLE
MD. CUBS

Shenandoah Military Academy
basketers will be in town tomor-
row for the sole purpose Of meet
ing the greatly improved st.
Adams quintet at st. Adams.
Dashing Johnny MCGEE. flashy
Saints forward. has been playing
sensational ball Of late and is ex-
pected to shine in this encoun-
ter.
Tome Institute clashes with
the Maryland Frosh and Swavely
Prep tackles Episcopal High at
Alexandria in the other scholas-
tic attractions listed for tomor-
row.
Games Scheduled Today
George Washington Univer-
sity's Freshman team Is playing
Friends Prep today in the G. w.
gym, and Georgetown Prep faces
the Maryland School for Deaf
quint at Garrett Park this after
noon.
Raymond Riordon Prep School
tossers Of Highland. N. Y, sur
prised by nosing out Emerson
Prep five, 81 to "a. in an extra
period game. Bertrand, Riordon'S
center, shot two sensational field
goals in the added period to
clinch the game. Ollie Upton
did the best work for the locals,
compiling Is points.
George Washington UniverSity'S
crack Frosh team captured its thir.
teenth victory of the season, de-
feating the powerful Washington
Boys Club Varsity, 49 to SO. Gold
faden and Berg, with IA and 13
points respectively, were the big
sparks for the winner. B Harris
led the Boys Clubs attack with II
points.
Leizear's Goal Decides
Leizear's fielder in the last 10
seconds of a five-minute extra
period, enabled Landon Prep to.
defeat st. Adams Prep, 80 to 81.
Leizear also scored four other field
goals for q total Of 10 points.
Johnny MCGEE starred for the
loser with 10 points.
st. Adams second team downed
Landon reserves in the prelimi-
nary, 80 to 13.
Excellent shooting on the part
Of Jess Black and Spero Black,
gave Roosevelt High well-earned
win over Mt. Rainier High, IS to
%. Black scored II points while
his teammate registered 10.
Georgetown Prep Juniors won q
close game from st. Johns Juniors,
q to %. Dettweiler found the
rims for 10 points for the victor.