davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
y herm3nas de esta Logia para
la tenida general de Sociabili :
dad que habra de celebrarse Ell
pr0Ximo microbes Z del corrien
te, a las s de la noche. en- el To-
cal de costumbre.
Sierra presentada en- eScena Ia
zarzuela lei dia de Reyes y ell
Chiquillo."
Sc ruega la asiStencia de To-
dos.
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
LAS MUJERES WIEN MAS
QUE LOS HOMBRES

La revista francesa LA Illus
TRACTION, que Sc publica en- Pa
ris, con datos establishes, es-
EMBELLISHMENTS recopilados,
prueba que las mujeres wien
mas que los hombres; los cleri-
Cos mas que los reyes. y que
en- Suiza hay mas hombres y
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

Acadia de exhibirse en- Og-
den, Utah, un melocot6n de II
pulgadas de circumference Y
peso de una libra. Lo coSech6
en- su finca ell campesino Tom
McEntire.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
ACUSADO DE EMBRIAGUEX
Y Ell CON
CEJAL Raglan

Por haber escandaiizado aver
en- ell cafe Elite, situado en- la
de Tampa esquina a Twig,
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex. fluffy Dial,
ITO. Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed
George Brown, ITS, Houston u0).
LINCOLN, Nebr. - Harold Mat
thews, ia, Lincoln, knocked out
Hymie SPECIAL, 118, Omaha 80; Henry
Aguirre. ia. Lincoln. knocked out
Chief Hinman. 144, Tulsa 90; Tuffy
Rohrig, l65. Lincoln. stopped Bill
Blake, l65, Chicago %.
LOS ANGELES.-Ja Buddy
Baer, 242. Livermore, Calf, stopped
Gene Garner. 1877, San Pedro %;
Hank Hankinson, 2l5, Akron, Ohio,
stopped Chester Matan, 209. New
York (6).
KANSAS CITY-Bus Breese, 1873 z,
Manhattan. Kans.. outpointed Neil
Grubbs, 1892, Berger, Tex. 10).
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Steve Halaiko,
l42. Auburn, N. Y, knocked out Eddie
Dempsey. 1873, Syracuse CD.
SEATTLE.-Richie Fontaine, 1874,
Missoula, outpointed Leroy Gibson,
125, Omaha (6); Eddie Schneider,
Madison, Wis, drew with Rudy
Hardin, Tacoma "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
BACK ON HOME GRID
Will Face Randolph-Macon in
First Kendall Green Game
Since October 6.

y ALLAUDET'S foot ball team,
" which has done much travelling
lately, returns to its home grid
iron Saturday to engage the Randolph
Macon eleven of Ashland. Va. Play
will start at 2:l5 o'clock
Although they lost, 38-l5. last Fri
day night to the Apprentice School
outfit at Newport News, Va, the Blues
showed more power on attack than
at any time this season and have
high hopes of doing well against Ran
dolph- Macon. The latter. however,
holds a win over American University,
which trounced the Blues few weeks
ago.
In addition to polishing his proteges'
offense, Coach Teddy Hughes is drill
ing the Gallaudet squad in air de-
fense.
The Blues last appearance on
Hotchkiss Field was October 6. when
they battled the Louisburg IN. c. Col
lege eleven to 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Feud Marks Eue1g 1ow Battle Wentz Moves to Purchase Cards
Highly Promising Hoya Quint
Will Play 2O.Gan,e Schedule

March II against Maryland at Col
lege Park.
A pre-Christmas trip is slated for
December IA and Is on which Buck
nell and Carnegie Tech, respectively,
will be met. New York u, Manhat-
tan and Temple, in that order, will
be engaged, away. January IL, IL and
IA. Army, Yale and Knights of Co.
iumbus will be faced on another trip,
January 30, 81 and February /, and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia will be
engaged on their courts March 6
and 7.
Here is the G. U. card, with the
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
games starred:
December IL. Western Maryland;
IA, 'Bucknell University, away; Is,
'Carnegie Tech, away.
January, II, New York University,
away: IL, Manhattan College, away;
IA. 'Temple University. away; Is,
Navy. away; 10. "Bucknell University;
26, Carnegie Tech; 30, Army, away;
81. Yale University, away.
February l, knights of Columbus,
away; 8, New York University; IL,
@West Virginia University; 20. *Tem-
pie University; %, Pittsburgh Uni
versity.
March /. Mount st. Mary's; 6,
Pittsburgh University. away: T.,
'West Virginia University, away; II,
University of Maryland. away
Eastern Intercollegiate Conference
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

N1ANY brand gets by because the
first cigar doesn't taste so bad. But
one big reason SO many smokers
keep shifting from one brand to
another is that they can't smoke
two or three of some brands in
succession-the sense of satisfaction
doesn't hold up. The cigars are the
same, but smoke tastes get keener.
1t takes Quality to provide con.
tinuous real enjoyment-quality in
the making, in the tobaccos above
Evening star., 1934-11-14

w YITH prospects for an even
An/ better team than the for
Y Y midable quint that carried
the Blue and Gray last
season, sspirants to the Georgetown
basket ball quint have begun work
under direction of Coach Freddy
Mesmer. A 2O-game schedule, includ-
ing scraps with outstanding teams Of
the East, and one of the best ever
slated for Hoya court squad, has
been announced by Gabe Murphy,
graduate manager of athletics.
While the Blue and Gray has lost
such bang-up performers as Crowley
and Conners, whose places will not
be easy to fill, it has eight stalwarts
at hand in Capt. Hargaoen, Essen
stadt, Gibeau and PARCELS. forwards;
Young, center, and O'Conner, CorlesS
and Zola. guards.
In addition to Eastern Irtercolle-
giate Conference League games with
Pittsburgh. Carnegie Tech, West Vir-
ginia, Temple and Bucknell, contests
also have been listed with last sea-
sons undefeated New York University
five, Manhattan. Army, Navy, Yale
and Maryland
The Hoyas will open hostilities De-
cember IL against Western Maryland
here and their final game is carded
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Suggests Battle
Of Epic Losers

BY the Associated Press.
CALESBURG, Ill, November IA.
~ "A sports enthusiast came
forth today with the sugges-
ton that Knox and Hobart meet
in post-season foot ball game to
decide the supremacy for the
games all-tine cellar champion
ship.
Knox thought it had established
new national record for losing
when it lost its twenty-flfth
straight Saturday to Coe, but Ho-
bart historians dug into their rec
ords and came up with a new mark
of 81 consecutive setbacks.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
OccidentaIs and Orioles End
Big Bo,vling Series Saturday

NTERCITY duckpin competition
will be brought to a white heat
Saturday night at Convention
Hall when the concluding block
of a l0-game series between Occi-
dental Restaurant and the Baltimore
Recreation Five will be rolled
A victory would place either super
combination a step further along
the trail to a national championship.
Every team from Boston to Atlanta
of any consequence is out for the
title.
Heralded as the most formidable
lot Of maple maulers ever to represent
the mammoth Oriole pin plant-even
greater than the famous Happy Five
that ruled Baltimore's duckpin drives
for years-the Recreation Five enters
the fray 79 pins down, having lost
by that margin to the Occidentals
in the Monumental City two weeks
ago. The score was 3,l87 to 3,108.
Five Aces in Line-ups.
CINCE the Morgan Recreation of
y Hartford already has been trim
med this season by Occidental
and the Recreation crew holds five
game victory over the Connecticut
Yankees. national congress cham
pions, who came to town recently and
won close match from Hugh Wal
drops Pig n Whistle team, a tri-
umph for the Occidentals would give
them a flying start.
No less than five of the first rank
ing 10 duckpin bowlers of the country
will line up on the two teams, which
includes on the Occidentals Joe Har-
rison, No. /: Astor Clarke, No. 2:
Evening star., 1934-11-14
G. w. FANS TO GO ALONG

A special de luxe train will carry
George Washington fans to the foot
ball game between the Colonials and
West Virginia at Morgantown on Sat-
urday. Several hundred G. w. adher-
ents are expected to make the trip.
The train will leave Washington at
Sis am and will reach Morgantown
at lis, three-quarters Of an hour be-
fore the game.
Tickets are So and may be had at
Spalding's and at the G. w. U. Pub
locations Office, 20l6 H street.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GALLANT SIR WEIGHTED
Allotted Top Poundage of 1875
for S25. 900 California Race.

SAN MATEO, Calf, November IA
PD.-Gallant Sir has been allotted
top weight of 126 pounds in nomina- =,
tions announced for the initial run
ming December IS of the $4,000
added Bay Meadows Handicap, prin-
cipal stakes presentation of the Cali
fornia Jockey Club. Thirty-eight have
been nominated
One pound below is listed Mrs
Frank A. Carreauds Time Supply,
followed by the imported English
steeplechaser, Azucar, owned by Fred
M. Alger, jr., of Detroit, at 122 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

Season Records
High team sets-Jefferson Spring 1856;
Ballston Market. l141.
High team games-Ballston Market,
62l; Jefferson Spring. 6l5.
High individual sets-F. Stump (BaIlston
Market. $50; J. Stump tBallston Mar
ketl. 3S3: G. Jacobs tBallston Market.
3S2
High individual eames-Beck Jefferson
Spring.. 1856; Bote(er Jefferson Spring..
ISL: NJ. Kresmer Jefferson Spring.. ISL.
High strikes-Mitchell. Il; Wolf. IL;
Jenkins. Is.
High spares-Woh. 81; Beck. 20; G.
Jacobs. "a.
High averages-Wolf avenue GrilD.
111;. Beck Jefferson Spring.. 115; @.
Jacobs CBallston Market. ll3; F. Stump
tBallston Market. 112; Bradt Nation
alsl. ITO.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

| Whip Litchfield, No. 6, and for the
the Recreations Meyer Jacobson, No.
3; Andy zeiler. No. 9; Harry Schreck,
No. IA. and Dawson Snyder, No. IT.
If Ed Blakeney, who is resting COM
fortably at Sibley Hospital after an
appendix operation. we're available for
the match. Occidental could place
four men on the drives who are in the
first 10 It had been planned to use
Blakeney in singles attraction, with
Clarke and Harrison pairing in the
doubles.
Rated Washingtons greatest money
bowler. Astor Clarke will be printing
himself for the following week, when
he will defend his Dixie Sweepstakes
title. The Occidental bambino is also
the United States Sweepstakes cham
pion.
Pricci Is Victor.
TN A preliminary to the Dixie, rolled
last night, Joe Pricci won a free
entry set of 436, the field includ-
ing %. Joe Harrison, Ed Espey, How
ard Parsons, J. Gooding and Al Zan-
ner finished in that order behind Pric-
ci, who was nosed out by Harrison by
three sticks.
Dave Burrows is going lickity-split
in the Commercial League with The
Evening Star team, recently knocking
off high game with 157 and top
set, 406.
Each team winning two games, the
Ell Gees. first, and the Beeques, sec
ond.' still are a game apart in the
Washington Ladies League. Only the
Cardinals scored a clean sweep last
night, victimizing the Veebees.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
HAWKS PLAY FEDERALS
Game Here Sunday Booked as
D. C. Championship Affair.

Mohawk A. c.. prominent pro foot
ball team here for years, will meet
the Washington Federals Sunday at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock in
a battle billed for the District of Co.
lumbia pro title Both teams have
played most of their games this sea-
son out of town,
Evening star., 1934-11-14

You know that a great shoe.
maker ... a sincere craftsman
.. would never stoop to using
leather substitutes. That's why
Douglas has stood by the ALL
LEATHER standard! Solid
leather shoes can sell reason
ably -. and Douglas will not
use anything but shoe-leather.
Here, at our rock-bottom price
of forty years ago (only $3.50,
you have the easy comfort,
the durable wear, and the last
ing appearance of ALL'LEATHER
construction!
Your nearest Douglas Store
has 100 or more of this Falls
new, authentic styles leather
,chere leather should be
price.stamped on the soles as
low as $3.50. See them today.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GAiTHERSBURG is OUT
Passes Up State Soccer Event to
Stress Extramurals.

The Gaithersburg High School Soc
Ger team, winner of the Montgomery
County championship, will not COM
pete in the Maryland State tourna-
ment, 1T has been announced by Coach
Bertschy, who declared an extensive
extramural program would take up too
much of the athletes time
Included in the extramural program
will be soccer, volley ball, darts, quoits,
basket ball and horse shoes
The Gaithersburg soccer team, one
OF the strongest ever developed in the
county, won all six of its games this
season and scored Al points to only
5 for the opposition. Poolesville was
beaten, 6 to 2; Sherwood, to 0: Da-
mascus. II to 0 and to /; Rockville
8 to 2, and Silver Spring, to 0.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WILL SEE SODAKS PLAY
South Dakota Society to Have
Section at c. U. Contest.

Members of the South Dakota State
Society of Washington will attend
the foot ball game between the Uni
versity of South Dakota and Catholic
University at the Griffith Stadium
Saturday in a body.
A special section has been set aside
for the Midwest rooters. Arrange
ments for the affair. which will wind
up with a dance Saturday night at
the Lee House, are being handled by
Cecil Walker and Royal c. johnson.
Either may be reached at National
1929.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BASKET LEAGUE TO OPEN
Olmsted and Flying Eagles Meet
in Center Inaugural.

Play in the Roosevelt High loop of
the Community Center Basket Ball
League opens tomorrow night with the
Olmsted Grill and Flying Eagles
teams clashing in the Roosevelt gym
at $50 o'clock.
West Washington unlimited class
basketers want action. Call Cleveland
1894, after pm.
Lawrence Club dribblers scored an
other win. defeating the Newton
A. G. quint, 30-14.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

all, in the blending to produce that
mild yet distinctive character that
never changes.
Smokers of Ell Producto are steady
Ell Producto smokers - they ap-
preciate the supreme quality that
means real enjoyment all day long,
no matter how many cigars you
smoke. And that's why, year in and
year out, Ell Producto is the un-
disputed leader of the high grade
cigar field.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Reed, Manley Again.

TWENTY-EIGH rounds of pre-
liminary fighting will back up
the main event, with return
bout between Roy Manley and Jimmy
Reed serving as the semi -wind-up.
Twice before this welterweight pair
has fought, once in the ring ana once
in an impromptu scrap in the dressing
room at Griffith Stadium. In their
Official tussle at old Portner's Arena,
which produced fancy assortment
Of eye gouging and head butting on
the part of both principals, Manley
won a close decision. In this bout
Reed broke one of his hands on Roy's
head and was on the shelf for six
months.
Their bad feeling broke forth again
last Summer in the dressing rooms
and they mixed it up for the second
time, sans gloves and rules, until they
were separated. They're to go six
rounds tomorrow.
In two other skies Bob Lowry will
meet either Tommy Bashara or Red
Journee, and Johnny Mays will tackle
K. o. Riley. Sammy Seaman will
oppose Mike Groves in a fve-rounder,
while Johnny Maury and Matte Pal
mer will clash in the four round
opener.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

NEW YORK. November IA CP).-
Lester Rollo Stoefen, 23-year-old Cali
fornian, has brought his brief amateur
tennis career to a close and begun
new career as a professional.
The six-foot-four Davis Cup player
and national indoor singles champion
yesterday gave up his simon-pure rat
ing to play in Winter transforming
tour with his doubles partner. George
Martin Lott, jr., under the sponsor
ship of Sports Promoter Bill O'Brien.
Stoefen signed a contract calling for
1872 per cent Of the gross gate re-
ceipts and will make his debut as a
professional on January in Madison
Square Garden along with Lott, Will
liam (Big BilD Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
ALCOvAs SEEKING FOE.

Alcova A. c. gridders. undefeated
this season, are after game for Sun
day on the Arlington CVa) Field, with
a 150-pound eleven. Call Goldblatt or
Henson at Clarendon 1490.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Open Season December 13.


THE Colonials will open December
/ 13 against Shenandoah here and
will meet here with others, In
diana, City College of New York, Da-.
vis-Elkins, Western Maryland and
Temple. Villanova, West Virginia,
Long Island and St. Johns of Brook
lyn are among important foes to be
engaged away.
G. w. plans tc play its more i'm
portant home games on a larger court
than chat in its G street gym.
Here are the G. W. dates:
December 13. Shenandoah: IS,
Randolph Macon; 18, Geneva; 20,
Wittenberg: 81, Indiana.
January 4, Baltimore University: S.
Drake; T. bynchburg; 9. City College
Of New York; II, Elton: 10, Geneva
at Beaver Falls. Pa; 80, Davis -Elkins.
February l, Vlllanova, at Villanova,
Pa; 4, West Virginia, at MorgantoWn;
8. Long Island. at Brooklyn; 9, St.
Johns, at Brooklyn; 13. Wilson Teach
ers; is. Western Maryland; 81, Tenn
ole,
Evening star., 1934-11-14

drown is pretty likely to take an
r other trimming Saturday. this
time from Holy Cross. The
Brunonians are having hard shedding
this season. and have been treated
to more one-sided defeats than they
have suffered before in many years.
Apparently it takes material as well
as good coaching to make good foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

none other than the aforementioned
Wade.
This probably will be the biggest
game in the Southern Conference
this season, as it is likely to far out
reach the one between North Caro-
lima and Virginia. which formerly
held sway as the big struggle.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
c. v. BASKET BALL
SQUAD SEES PINK
Gains Rich Material From
Last Years Frosh-PIan
Versatile Attack.
w WITH valuable hold-over var

w WITH valuable hold-over var
\Af sity material at hand, as
v v well as capable members
of last seasons freshman
squad, prospects for a successful
George Washington basket ball season
are bright.
A squad of IS has been working
some time under direction of Roland
Logan. chief assistant basket coach
to Jim Pixlee. Logan will boss until
the foot ball season is over. Logan,
former freshmen court coach, was
named assistant varsity mentor a
short time ago, succeeding Ted
O'Leary, resigned.
Among those drilling now are Capt.
Jimmy Howell, Bill Noonan, Dal
Shirley, Henry Ruley and Cal Grif-
fifth, varsity players campaign ago,
and Ev Russell, Jake Goldfadden. Wal
ter Babum, Slim Whitney, Sammy
Berg George Friencher. Bill Wetzel
and Bert Levine of the A. A. U. title
winning freshman team of last Winter.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Schonfeld Has the Stuff.

A Promising newcomer is Milton
~ Schonfeld, who appears to have
just about everything basketer
needs.
The Colonials this year will use
both the fast and the slow break
and block plays worked out from the
new offense. They have been using
a strictly fast-breaking game. The
G. w. mentors figure the varied attack
will enable them to compete advan-
tageously against various types of de-
tense and use several sophs on the
squad who always have played the
waiting type of basket ball.
Twenty games have been arranged
for the Colonials; Max harrington. as
sistant athletic director, has added
five lately. The date for a tilt with
Emory and Henry. however. has not
been set.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Pin Standings
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Season Records.
High team sames-Chief Clerk. SIG;
Repair No. /. 6Oa
High team sets-Chief Clerk. liza:
Repair No. /. l.. 729.
= High Individual sames-L stull. 16s;
F. Xanten. 165
High individual sets-F Xanten. 424
L. Stull. 403.
High spares-F. Xanten. 70; F. Gueth-
ler. II.
High strikes-F. Xanten. Is. and B.
Hibbs Is
High averages-F Xanten, l22: r.
Guethler, u: W. Xanten ia; c. Mitchell.
ia; L. Stull ll3; T. Kennedy. l13; J.
Sallan. III; H. McProuty, llO.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
League Leaders Approve Wentz.

n RANCH RICKEY, vice president
u and general manager of the Car
dinals, is expected to become
president Of the organization If Wentz
buys control.
President John A. Heydler Of the
National League and Ford C. Frick,
who will succeed him December IL,
said they had not heard of the pro-
posed sale of the Cardinals. but both
expressed approval of Wentz as a pro-
spective purchaser.
Breadon, who has said he would
remain in the automobile sales busi-
ness in st. Louis if he sells the Cards.
is reported interested in purchasing
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
PETROLEUM,

season Records.
High team game-Shell 500.
High team set-Shell. 1.66O.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Empire State Has Classic.

NNE of the greatest games played
in the East this year is the an
nual struggle between Colgate
and Syracuse Saturday at Syracuse.
The intense rivalry between these
schools makes this the biggest con-
test in Western New York, no matter
what the record of the teams, but
the fact that Syracuse is undefeated
and Colgate is recognized as among
the sLrong teams of the country just
about raises the contest to the top
of the heap this week.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE is
slated to play Georgia at
Athens, where it is likely to
have to swallow another defeat. The
Raleigh eleven is finding the shedding
very rough, Notwithstanding all the
fanfare at the beginning of the year
about the team it expected to de-
velop.
However, before judging too quick
ly, followers of the Raleigh school
should wait another season. Hunk
Anderson may have something up his
sleeve 1Or 1850.
Y VIRGINIA faces anything but an
v optimistic outlook for the re-
mainder of its season. 1t plays
Virginia Tech Saturday and then be-
gins to get ready for its annual
Thanksgiving day clash with North
Carolina.
The Blacksburg eleven, while 1t has
lost some of its biggest games. is one
of the hardest playing aggregations
in the South, and right now is look
ing for another victim, following the
whetting of its appetite last week in
defeating North Carolina State.
Virginia also faces rough going
against North Carolina, which has
been mopping up, having victories
over Georgia and Georgia Tech to
its credit.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
ERW|N'S FIGHTER
INNOCENT PARTY
Manager Offers Newcomer
to Get "Square" With
D. c. Scrappers.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

W yASHINGTON'S prize fstic
AA/ feud will flare once again
v tomorrow at the Washing
ton Auditorium when Buck
Everett Of Gary, ILL.,, opposes Bob Tow
of Alexandria in a 10-round heavy
weight bout.
The feud, strangely enough, does
not directly concern Everett, who will
come face to face with the rangy Vir-
einian for the first time. But Everett
will play prominent part because he
represents Jimmy Erwin's latest at
tempt to square" himself with pair
Of local scrappers. one of whom is
Tow.
The paths of Tow and Erwin, one
Of the shrewdest ring pilots in this
sector, crossed last Winter after Erwin
had resurrected Matte Brown from the
scrap heap and had signed him Tor
bout with Walter Neusel. That fight
was destined to make Matte. but
hardly before the echo of the flnal
bell had died away, Brown hoppeo
into the managerial lap of Billy NC
Carney, his pilot before Erwin.
Previous Effort FlopS.
1NDER McCarney the stocky Jew
ish battler, Brown, returned to
Washington and proceeded to
clean out the pack of human pachy-
derms congregated here. And Erwin,
seeking to toss a wrench into the
works, groomed Tow for a crack at
Brown. In a close tussle, Matte whip
ped Tow, who then duplicated Browns
action and placed himself under the
guidance of other hands.
Erwin has sought to even up things
with Brown and Tow in the past.
Last Summer he took Don Petrin un-
der his wing with intentions Of hav-
ing Don sweep through Messrs. Brown
ct al, but Petrln wasn't equal to the
Job. After two winning efforts, he
was tossed in the ring with Brown
and came out second best.
In Everett, tall 190pounder. Err
win low thinks he has the f1stslinger
10 turn the trick And if Buck scores
over Tow tomorrow it may be that
Brown will have to tackle Everett next
or do some tall explaining.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

RoDIER's THURSDAY NIGHTERs.
WL.HG HIS Pet
Rice's Ripsnorters.. 6 496 1877 .667
Gruver's Gingerettes AIS 1896 .333
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CARDINALS ALONE
SEEM To Be SAFE
G. WIS Chances About Even,
GalIaudet, Old Liners
Are Underdogs.

Continued From First Page.)