davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
} 14TH AND ALLISON
STREETS N. W.:

. uGc = ~. We
On upper 14th Street. a very
popular section Of our city, Is q
most desirable two room, kitchen
and bath apartment. It is really
one Of the roomiest small apart
ments I have discovered. A real
kitchen with plenty of space for
meal preparation and a nice size
dinette. The halls Of the build
ing attracted me as they were
so well kept. This apartment
would make a real comfortable
home for many reasons, one be-
ing the very convenient location.
The rental asked is most reason
able.
APARTMENT HOTEL ON
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
In an up-to-date apartment
hotel I discovered a cleverly ar
ranged apartment. living room
with fireplace, bedroom with
running ice water, perfectly ap.
pointed bath and shower that
can be rented either furnished
or unfinished. This apart
ment is located on the 18th
floor and the particular feature
that attracted me was the ter.
race porch from which you have
a view of Washington with its
imposing architectural master
pieces, millions and millions of
twinkling lights, a perfect view
of our Washington Monument,
all in this splendid view. Hotel
and switchboard service and all
night elevators are just some of
the conveniences offered. This
apartment is on the budget plan
and I am sure you will be sur
priSed at the most reasonable
rental asked.
DOWNTOWN:
Three rooms, unfinished, are
offered for $500 in this house
that has been converted into
apartments. While the building
is of the walk-up type the gas
is included in the small and at
tractive rental price. 1t is just
the ideal place for one who
wishes to economic.
IT interested in any of the
GboDe places, fill out the coupon
below and / lDill be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Agents, Canvassers & Solicitors &c

FASTEST SELLING Christmas card line out.
Gorgeous 81 box Xmas cards-twenty.
one folders, parchments, metallic effects
novelties 100 % profit. Six other SOC. 75c.
81 assortments. Religious and personal
cards. Artistic. 2911 Way. Elmira, N.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

GIRL-To do general houSework. 1000
y St. n. W.
GIRLS. LADIES, for our Retail Sales Dept.
mot peddling). $40 Salary and comm if
you qualify. Perm. position good future
Apply to s m. 926 Investment Bid
18th X n. ".
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

visit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
BANCROFT PLACE:
Living in an atmosphere OF
culture and beauty certainly ap.
peals to all of us and that is just
what you would be doing living
in this lovely home I visited to-
day. Furnished in Early Ameri-
can Maple furniture with twin
beds lastly arranged in the
room, the room also has COM
plete living room suite. The
house was spotlesS and I heartily
recommend your inspection if
you are looking for worthwhile
place to make your home.
200 BLOCK OF
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. w.:
There is a certain dignity in
living within the shadow of our
Nations Capitol and truly this
apartment I am about to de-
scribe is in accordance with
those ideals. A suite of two
rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath
and reception hall is available
now and it is one of the room
lest small apartments I have
seen. While you might call the
dinette by that name, it is really
more the size of a Junior dining
room and would easily hold a
small size dining room set. The
kitchen with its many shelves
was also spacious and one would
have plenty of working space.
An entrance hall connected the
living room and bed room, both
OF which rooms were quite
large. Switchboard and ele-
vator service and a large laun.
dry room with electric washers
were all part of the inducements
offered. This apartment rented
for $3.50 and I believe you
would be overly pleased if you
would see it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
OPEN TOURNEY
WEDNESDAY

Match play in the West Poto-
mac Parks men and women's golf
championships begins Wednesday,
it has been announced by Man
ager Bob Stevenson.
Herman r. Allen, runner-up in
the Anacostia Park championship,
will not defend the title he won
last year. Mrs. Hope Wilkinson,
women'S titleholder, faces Seri-
Gus threat in Ellen Kinclaid. Pair.
ingS:
FIRST FLIGHT
1890, James Dillon VS.. Bob Rettew
1895, Paul White VS.. Jim Estes: 12:4O,
Tom Wilder VS.. Eric King: l2:45, r. H
Burns VS.. c. l.. Hall; 1850, S. c. Win.
satt VS.. Ollie Cats; 1855, Joe Slovtcal
VS.. AL Holmes; 90, DR.. E. H. Mellon VS.
G. c. Round; 1905, E. G. Armstrong vs.
H. Burroughs.
SECOND FLIGHT
40, Bob Brown VS.. G. Nj. Knockogay,
Leroy Brown, S. p. Tate, Bill Crown,
byes; 20 DR.. J. f. Lewis VS.. Skat Han
sen; W. s. Houston, James Tignor,
Henry Quaries, byes.
WOMEN'S FLIGHT
II 90. Frances Bailey VS.. Anne Han
sen: 1905, Mrs. Hope Wilkinson VS..
Edith Weitner: 11:1O. Betty CARRIER VS..
Ellen kincaid 11:l5. Mrs. S. X. Steven
son VS.. Laura Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
D. c, ADJACENT
ELEVENS SHINE

CONTINUED from 1st. Sport PaSe)
will be difficult to convince on
any score except that G. w. just
about can defeat three or four OF
foregoing named half dozen East
ern gridiron leaders.
Fordham s, Boston College 0;
Western Maryland 40, Boston Col
lege 0.
Doesn't sound possible, yet there
It is. I saw Fordham win over
B. C. I saw B. C. very nearly
win over Fordham. At the con-
cluSion of the B. C.-FNrdham
game, I was convinced that no
team could score 40 points on
B. C. But Western Maryland did.
thus bearing out this observers
contention of the past IS years:
Richard Dick" Harlow. Green
Terror mentor. is tops" in this
matter of coaching football teams.
Also Command Notice
Western Maryland, too. must
deserve rating right up at the top
with leaders of Eastern football.
If not, why not?
Georgetown is united and un-
defeated. The Hoyas should and
undoubtedly will improve this
week. The Hoyas can and should
defeat N. Y. U. 1t is likely that
Georgetown will be forced to offer
an iron-man eleven this season,
for capable reserve material is
mighty scarce at the Hilltop.
Georgetown teams of the past
have played many hard sched-
ule with a squad or IS or 16
capable players. Why not this
one?
Holy Cross II, Catholic Univer-
sity s; Holy Cross 26. Harvard 6.
Those figures tell tale. too.
c. U. is greatly moderated. If
C. U. isn't as good as Harvard,
and teams in Harvard's category,
then Alfred Smith must be a Mo-
hammedan.
Means a Great Deal
Maryland defeated V. P I. On
the face of it, that doesn't sound
Such-a-much. Yet that Old Line
win of Saturday means great
deal to the observer who sees
underneath. Maryland has a
green team that partially found
itself in the Navy game, that i'm
proved in the V. P. l. game.
Watch Maryland in November!
Apropos Maryland: Navy is,
Maryland 10; Navy 10, Column
bia Z.
Well, what does that make
Maryland?
Some one once said that we
mustn't go by comparative scores,
but how can one escape mention
ing such matters?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
NAVY GR|DDERS
GET WELCOME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. %.
Nays regiment of Midshipmen,
augmented by thousands of
townspeople, greeted Nays re-
turning victors last night as
Nays goat hoped out of the
baggage-car with Columbia's lions
pelt between his teeth.
1t was a wild, uproarious vel
come, fully on a par with the
welcomes accorded Navy teams of
the past after Annapolis had sunk
the Army.
Supper for the Middies was
served a half hour earlier than
usual so that the regiment, with
the band. might properly welcome
the returning victors.
Buzz" Berries name was on
the lips of everyone, and he is
hailed as sure to be on this
years All-American.
Navy coaches, witnessing the
wild welcome, expressed the opin-
ion that they must exercise great
caution this week to see that
over-confidence does not work it.
self into the Navy squad for Sat
urday'S game with Penn in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
5 SOCCER TEAMS
TIED FOR LEAD

Sherwood, Italian A. c., and
Rosedale teams are tied for first
place in the Recreation Soccer
League today.
Sherwood BANKED Takoma, 3 to
0; the Italian A. C. defeated New
York Avenue, to 0, and Rose
dale Subdued Miller Furniture by
the same score.
Bernie Copper and tombstone
Sherwood. Meyers (Takoma ,
Pete Chaconas, Mike Avon and
Camera zerega Gtalian A. c. ,
Abby Clark, Harding and Keller
New York Avenue), Joe Sullivan,
Sammy Hook and Wilson (Rose-
dale), and Augie Tamagni and
AL WellenS, were star hooters Of
the day.
Joe Sullivan and Sammy Hook
are known throughout the Dis
trict for their baseball ability.
Copper is playing the backfield
for Eastern High. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
BENN|NG STOPS
PIN LEADERS

Benning Service Station duck
Primers halted the leading Pats
Buffet in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League when they grab
bed two games from them with
Frank and Harry Veihmeyer and
William Greiner leading the at
tack, with sets of 367, 1854 and
356, respectively. F. Veihmeyer
had a 159 game.
Bailey Ballinger's 376 set and
156 game and Clarence Taft's
1868 set more than matched Tony
Maley's 388, as Conger Laundry
dumped Atlas Sports Goods twice.
Princess Theater and Washington
Times registered shutouts, and
VeneSky and Camden Tavern each
won the odd game from their
rivals. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
EXPERT
RETURNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Unde-
feated in 81 games against the
best chess players in Puerto Rico,
Jose R. Capablanca. Cuban ex-
pert and former world champion,
has returned here. He will re-
main in New York for sometime
and probably will be seen in
action at several of the leading
clubs.
While in Puerto Rico. Capa-
blanca defeated the national
champion, Rafael Cintron, in an
exhibition match game lasting
% moves. In two performances
of simultaneous play ne first
made a clean sweep on 81 boards
and later another on 20 boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

attraction at Griffith Stadium.
They went so far as to agree
on a date-Saturday, october 81.
But Immediately following an an
nouncement about the game, con-
fusion entered the picture.
Old Date Taken
Tech High refused to play at
night. This led to further contu-
sion, since new and important
meetings between faculty advisors
had to be held.
The old date of october % was
finally agreed upon. Tech High
was appeased and the ambitious
faculty advisors reminded that
their efforts to give the series an
additional tinge of color were
there despite their failure to put
the game across.
Tomorrow a careful Tech eleven
will go on the field. The conf
dence that embraced the team
before the Eastern game will De
absent, since Hardell has his lads
realizing now that there are other
elevens in the race besides Teen.
Even with this, Central Will be
the underdog in the contest. The
big reason is in view OF the TACT
the Mt. Pleasanters will take the
field with only three men lett
from last years championship
eleven, namely Billy Richardson
halfback: Don Dunlap, quarter
back, and Bill Dunn. center.
One other veteran is on the
squad, Paul Whedon, end. but an
injury will keep him en- the side
lines.
Sabitini, Jones On Hand
Coach Coggins has several prom
ising youngsters on hand to sup.
port Richardson, Dunlap and
Dunn, however, and if seriousness
and promise means anything at
all. Central should give Tech the
toughest sort of battle. Sabltln!
and Jones, backfield men, are es'
pecially outstanding among the
new talent.
Five other games are on tap
this week to make the schedule a
busy one for the scholastics. Wed
nesday, Roosevelt entertains Alex
andria High at Roosevelt.
Friday, Eastern and Western
play in the series; st. Johns
meets Westinghouse High at
Ballston, Va, Gonzaga faces
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park,
and Landon opposes st. James at
HagerstoWn, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
OWNER SPIKES
KLEIN TRADE

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-1f Charles
CHUCK" Klein the distinguished
outfielder, is traded away by the
Cubs this winter it will be only
after Philip K. Wrigley, who hap
pens to have the final say in the
Cubs affairs, has surrendered to
a salVo of high-class oratory.
The youthful gum magnate and
controlling owner of the Cubs re-
Gently returned to his desk after
a lengthy stay at Catalina Island,
Cal, and while admitting he was
far behind on his baseball news,
he insisted he could see no reason
for banishing Klein simply be-
cause the fellow had bad sea-
son.
my mind is open in the mat
ter and will listen to argu.
ments if they are to be brought
up as rumOred, but right now
the trading of Klein doesn't look
good to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Nays Old Goat
Gets Big Hand
At Academy

If Bill, the Naval Academy
goat, mascot of the football
team, is feeling too ritzy to
speak to anyone today. there's
a reason.
For to Bill last night came
the unique honor of being
greeted by the band and the
whole regiment of midshipmen.
The Navy varsity returned to
the academy last night after
it's great victory over Columbia
in New York on Saturday, and
the middies turned out to pay
tribute to the squad.
AS the first truck swept up,
the band started playing the
traditional Anchors AWeigh"
and the vehicle was surrounded
by shouting, cheering midship-
men.
And then they looked, and
the music and cheers died when
it was discovered the truck
contained bundles of uniforms,
one colored boy and Bill the
Goat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
D. c. BOWLERS
LOSE, WIN

Despite of Ollie Pacini's 666 set
the Temple All-stars dropped
hard fought duckpin match to the
Recreation Center Five in Balti,
more yesterday. 1923 to 1891.
Meyer Jacobson and Doc Pickus
were instrumental in the Oriole
victory
However, Pacini and Smith got
revenge for the Washington ag-
gregation by trimming Jacobson
and Schreck in the doubles match,
785 to 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Columbian League
Still Needs Teams

Columbian Leagues 100-pound
division still is in the need of a
few more teams to fill out the
roster. Elevens in this class in
terested, write President Joe
Cohen, at 900 Tennessee Avenue,
Northeast or phone Lincoln
10431 after p. m.
All teams in the Columbian
League are to receive gold foot
ball awards this year. Deadline
for all entries is Thursday. Every
division in the league will open
play Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Football
Briefs

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 22.-Min,
nesota emerged from the Pitt
game with but two casualties,
Coach Bierman revealed today.
Art Clarkson, halfback, injured
his elbow and may not be able
to play against Iowa Saturday
Stan Kostka suffered a bruised
rib, but will be available for the
Iowa game, the first conference
game on the Gophers' sch 1dule.
Police were called to save the
Gophers from a manhandling by
welcoming crowd of thousands.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Idle
last Saturday, except for a walk
away victory over the freshmen,
NorthweStern'S football team will
continue to get thorough drill in
fundamentals this week in prepa-
ration for the battle with Ohio
State this week. Men injured in
the Iowa and Stanford games
will be fully recovered for the
Buckeyes, Dick Hanley said today,
and he will be able to present his
strongest team.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. ga
strenuous drill was in prospect for
the Him today as Coach Bob
Zuppke prepares for the Michigan
game Saturday.
81 have said all along Mich
igan was potentially strong"
Zuppe slOOmily declared today,
land our scout reports they have
improved a great deal, espe-
cially defenSively. There is no
danger that our boys will under
rate Michigan"
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. %.
More hustle" was Elmer Layden's
demand of his Irish teams today
as he tutored them for the Wis
consin game here Saturday, the
last home game for Notre Dame.
Elated over the 13-to-0 victory
over Carnegie, Layden was diSap-
pointed over the failure of his
charges to smash down the field.
There were enough men in the
lineup loafing, so we could not
make concerted march," he de-
clared. The squad came out of
its third game of the year still
without a casualty.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Bill Gil.
lerlain and Bill Langley were being
groomed today to take Bartlett
Peterson's place at left end. Pc
terson suffered hip injury in the
Indiana game and may not be
able to play against Missouri here
Saturday.
GERMAN BOOTERS LOSE
The st. Elizabeth Soccer team
won a close game from the local
German-American team yesterday,
z to 2 on Benninp Field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
BarnStOrm Tour
Costly to Players

Members of the Louisville club
who conducted a transforming
tour after the close of the A. A.
season, report that the enterprise
had proven a bust and that in
stead of making money, they lost
money. Art Funk, third baseman,
and Hump Pierce, trainer, booked
the games and managed the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Sing Sing 'Zebras'
Route Police, 40

OSSINING. N. Y, Oct. 22-The
Sing Sing "Zebras" galloped to a
Al to victory over the Port Jervis
Police eleven here yesterday with
Alabama" Pitt scoring three
touchdoWns.
1t was Sing Sings fifth straight
win of the season. Lieut.. Gar
Davidson. West Point coach, was
among the 1000 outside spectators
who saw the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Menke to Assist
Young at A. u.

Walter Young, athletic director
at American University, had an
assistant today. He is George
Menke, former C. U. grid star.
Menke's appointment is official
today. He will not only help
Young with the football team,
but will direct intramural sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Haas Issues Call
To Floor Teams

Jack Haas, Community Center
athletic director, has issued a
call to all basketball teams to
file applications early for gym
naSiumS.
Leagues will be organized
shortly at Central, Roosevelt and
Langley. Hine and Eastern. The
first two leagues will get going
November /, the latter three,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
OUer-Exertion Kills
Referee During
Football Game

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. %.
Elmer o. Smeby, well-known
sports official, was dead here to-
day, a gridiron victim.
Smelly died yesterday Of a
cerebral hemorrhage caused by
exertion while refereeing the
North Dakota State-Morning-
side football game here Satur-
day night. He collapsed and
was carried from the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
KENILWORTHS WANT

Kenilworth gridmen have a field
and want games with 100-pound
elevens. Call Lincoln 0334.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Tax Unit League
Bowling Records
Season Records

SpHBUW 1NcCVTUB
High individual aVerage-Davidson l
Easy Marks, IT'S. High individual
game-Davidson. Easy Marks and Nc
knight Sweepstakes, IA. High indi-
vidual set-DavidsOn, Easy Marks, SIS,
and ellis, Sucro Clips. 1853. High strikes
Davidson. Easy Marks. 10. and Schultz,
Easy Marks. Q. High spares-Da wilson.
Easy Marks, 81 Van Hoesen. Gully
Jumpers, A. High flat game-Hansen,
Drawbacks. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Sherwood, r: Takoma. 0.
Italian A. C., 3; New York Avenue, 0.
Rosedale 3; Miller Furniture, 0.
Next Sundays Games
New York Avenue VS.. Sherwood.
Italian A. c. VS.. Takoma
Rosedale VS.. Virginia Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

SCORE BY PERIODS
New Y0fk
pitt sburch .. y = Z
Touchdowns-StronS. W. Smith. Sor
tet Points after OuchdOwns-StrOng
Cplacement), MOlenda (placement,
Kelsch (placemenD. Field goal-Strong
(placemenD.
Substitutes-New York: w. smith, Del
Isola, Grant. Clancy, Bellinger, Jones.
Richards, Stafford, Molenda, Morgan.
Irwin. Pittsburgh: Blood. Ciccone, Rob-
erts, Snyder. Greeney, Kelsch lesser
Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. UNI
pire-John Hennessey. Brown Lines
man-Jack Reardon. New Hampshire.
Field iudge-Lieut. F. W. Farrell, Army.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
THEVENOW PLAYING

Tommy Thevenow. Pittsburgh
Pirate infielder, is playing with
strong semi-pro clubs around
Louisville and Southern Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Bethesda Pin Loop

High Team Game-Mutual Insurance,
613. High Team Score-Mutual Insur-
ance. 1897 High Individual Average
Riley. 1874. High Game-T. Long. 1874.
High Set-Riley. 3S4. Stri<es-Oldfied
and Broadhurst. .. spa6es-Rley (sB).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

It is the an
nual Tech-Cen-
trail clash, to be
played at Gen.
trail Stadium at
3:15 p. m.
This contest
is the one
W h i C h had a
great deal of
dispute a b o u t
it this season,
Early this fall,
several of the
faculty advisors
wished to have
the game play
ed as a night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
GRID OFFICIALS MEET

D. C. grid officials meet tonight
at 1106 Vermont Avenue at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
GUS Bears. Summaries:

Touchdowns - Saumer Substitute for
Lewis. Feathers >, Manders >, Master
son Substitute for Brumbaugh). Grange
Substitute for Feathers). Points after
touchdowns-Lee Substitute for Mum
day., Manders 5 (placements).
Referee-James Durfee. Umpire-Dun-
can AMMAN. Field Judge-W. r. Smith.
Linesman-George Laurie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 22.-The
Green Bay Packers defeated the
Chicago Cardinals yesterday in the
National Professional Football
League, IS to 0, after one of the
hardest and bitterly fought games
seen here in a long time. Sum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Cliff Battles,
great backfield player, enabled the
Boston Redskins to defeat the
Philadelphia Eagles yesterday in
the National Pro Football League.
Battles went off over on a fourth
down sweep around right end from
the 3-yard strip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
CAREFUL TECH ELEVEN TO FACE CENTRAL IN GRID FRAY
GRID FEATURE
ON SCHEDULE
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS

The game that is most awaited
for every scholastic football sea-
son takes place tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Pro F ootboII Leooue
STERN DIVISION

EASTERN DIVISION
WI w. l..
New York -. 4 9Pittsburgh 49,. , 6
B 3 oStSr .. ; 3 Phi'ade'phi" l. 4
Yesterdays Results
New York, II; Pittsburgh, :.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 0.
Games Next Sunday
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Green Bay at Chicago.
Chicago Cardinals at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

Green Bay ....... S-l5
Cardinals ....... 0 y o. 0
Touchdow Grove. Point
after touchdown - MOnnetl. Safety
Green Substitutes-Green Bay: Ends,
Dilweg, Peterson, Rose: tackles. Evans.
Jorgenson. Schwammel; center Bultmdn;
backs WHITE. Grove Monnett. Cardinals:
End, Smith; tackle, lsaacson; guard,
Cuppoletti; center, McNally; backs,
Green, Russell, Murphy. Horstman.
Referee-Cahn. Umpire-Morris. Lines
man-Harris. Field judge-Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Chi
cago Bears smothered the Cincin-
natl Reds in the National Profess
sional Football League yesterday,
Al to 7. Jack Manders and Beat
tie Feathers starred for the vic
toriouS Bears. Summaries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

WESTERN DIVISION
w. L.. w. l..
Chicago Bears s o. Chi Cardinals ? 3
Detroit 49,. : @ Cincinnati 80 9
Green Bay -.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago Bears. Al; Cincinnati. :.
Brooklyn at Detroit postponed. I'M
favorable weather.
Game Tonight
Brooklyn at Detroit.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Cincinnati.