davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Amou1 the churches.

Auong the churches. Rally Day at the First Baptist church avi be observed September 30. Re- kgious Education Week as scheduled tor Septemoer So to October 7 Req Robert E. BroDn, D. D., former Second Church pastor, Uu be the preacher tomorrow
 The Reu Edavard M Noyes, D. D., a0iu assume h's duties ad interim pastor at the Second Church on Sundau September 16 . Rev David P. Gaimes, pas tor of the First Baptist church, and famy spent the summer at Chesham, NeaO Hampshire. The Naom. class of the First Baptist church a0 hold the trst dn naeetinq at the home of Mrs A. E. Saut 155 Elliott avenue, Monday September 10. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Tall Tower
 Topics
SEPTEMBER MOTIF
Good evening.

. Summer days wane And it sure is pain To leave swimmin' pool In favor of school. But September IS tine- See the reddened 1OoOdbine! Red apples on trees, Late summers droning bees; Just look at the styles, Ladies' hats should bring smiles But September is saOeU Despite the school bell. Goldenrod brightly yellow, And days start to mellow; Tired travellers come home, So to end now this pome- Isn't September pretty fime With its reddened aOoodbine?
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev John Emerson Better,
 Minister
 Calendar for the Week Sunday, September g. 9:45 a. m.-Church School re- opens, with classes for all ages. Fidelity Bible Class for women. 10:00 a. m.-John Wesley Bible Class for young people over twenty. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship: Sacraments of Holy Com munion.
 Adult sermon: Men Born Blind"
 Children's sermon: "How The Artist Forgot Four Colors."
 6:45 p. m. Intermediate League. Organization meet ing. Open to boys and girls between the ages Of 12 and IS. Devotions led by Mar jorie Smith. 7:45 D. m. - First Popular Sunday Evening" program of the 1934-35 season. N Modern Book sermon on Edith Wharton's "Ethan Frome." Monday, September 10- 7:00 p. m.-Boy Scouts. 7:30-S:30 p. m.-Polls open for election of church trustees. Church members over 21 eligible to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
NewP wPoUerWiLLBe
 |Labor's Problem
Future Policies Make Unions Ponder As
 They Progress Rapidly Under MIRA

s of a of six of Iabor," telling NRA the problems whhc nations in giving brief the labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

All these complications only serve to make clear the crying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TTONAL CHURCH

"The congregation standing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Announcing the Engagement
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have just recently become
engaged and I am wearing my
ring, although I will not be
married until early winter.
Would it be proper to announce
my engagement in the paper
now, or just before I get mar
ried? D.
If you have been wearing
your ring, this amounts to an
announcement of your engage
ment, doesn't it? That is, don't
your friends, or at least most
Of them, already know Of yDur
engagement, since they have
seen your ring? It would now
seem to me not necessary to
make any announcement Of
your engagement, but if you
feel that you wish to make one,
it should be made now.
The rule is that girl doesn't
wear her ring in public until
after her engagement has been
announced, unless she wishes
to announce 1t by wearing her
ring.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

26-stir
2s-train and develop the fac
ulties
29-to revolt
32-concur
33-vehicle
34-corded fabric
35-inquire curiously
37-dibble
38-forever, poetic
43-allotment
45-act of making a record
47-Something concealed
4S-worker in earthenware
49-keen-edged
50-Smallest
ex-governor
53-tables for writing
55-wood.wind instrument
57-very small quantity
59-vehicle on runners
61-appoint
64-before
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

means that he can see that the
usher gives the correct seats,
and that he can stand at the
head of the row to help his guest
take her place in the row.; or,
if he prefers, he may have the
woman go first. Most men pre-
fer the latter, although there is,
to my way Of thinking, much to
be said for the convenience Of
the former
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Who Goes First

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Upon entering a theater, who
should go first, the man or the
woman? B.
After the man has given his
tickets to the usher, he may fol.
low the usher first, if he be-
lieyes that this makes the pro-
cedure easier land many men
think that it does, since it
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS

Twas in continuous pain
slight afternoon meal
9breaks short
13-first stomach Of fowls
14-have a harsh sound
15-leave out
16-bird allied to crows
1s-main division Of play
19-space for a contest
20-self
21-assemblage of fruit trees
24-meshed fabric
25-student at military or naval
school
27-yielded
30-obtains
31-hastened
33-cherry-colored
36-walk wearily
39-instigate
40-Organ OF sensation
41-anxiety
42-a meal
44-harvester
46-demonstrative word
4S-breathe laboriously
50-quit
51-aquatic animal
Stool for breaking clods.
66-narrator
5S-application
60-degrade
62-decay
63-ScrearnS
65-national flower Of England
66-rhythm
67-emit vapor
6S-trifling
69-1Quid pitch
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this JnewsDaDs&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
PL A N POSTER
CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. "a
contest for the best poster adver-
Using the Alexandria High-Gon.
zaga Thanksgiving Day football
game will be conducted among
Alexandria citizens.
The idea was submitted to the
committee in charge, of arrange
ments for the classic game by
Wilfred Robinson, Alexandria High
School board member. Prizes will
be awarded to the winning pos
terS.
A parade and bonfire on Hay.
don's field will be held the day
before the game.
Episcopal and virginia Episco.
pal School .gridders collide on
Hoxton field at 2:45 o'clock to.
morrow.
Pop Gill has been. reappointed
for the eighth year as superintend.
ent of Armory hall for the basket
ball season.
Hal Bobean, Massena IN. "
High School star tackle, has been
signed by the Pirate A. C. eleven.
The local aggregation plays Al
-coya A.. C. here Sundays--s...--.,...---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
.H0YA5, ROANOKE
CLASH ON GRID
HERE TONIGHT

Georgetown University hopes to
score over Roanoke College in the
football game in the Griffith Sta
dium tonight, with the opening
kickoff scheduled at 8 o'clock.
The Hoyas figure that Vacarro,
tackle, will be the only varsity alb
sentee in tonight's game, although
it is admitted that PARCELS and
Heron, important cogs in the
varsity, may not be at their best
due to ailments.
Replaces VacarrO
Young ICY" Cummings, son of
one of Georgetown's most famous
gridmen, will take Vacarro's place
in the line for Georgetown.
Roanoke will present a heavy
line against G.. U. tonight. 1t is
said that the Maroons are spe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Kramer Left on Spot
By BaNou and S
Principals

(EdOs Notes During toIuys hearing before the Board Of
football Baou
article beloU by read by the
toy Tuesday and
supported Dr.. Kramer OhOhe0dy TUO of the high school
tod0y hearing volunteered the information
Tuesdays meeting which cancelled the
the interhish championship They Dr.
Dr. NcuUton, Western Dr. Daniels
asked coercion and denied there Neither Prof.
Hart Dr.. Smith Central asked about
testimony Dr. Smith stated that
Daniels, and only the
stando long, to make hat 0enent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
GAMES TODAY
LOCAL


Georgetown VS.. Roanoke. Griffith
GaIIaudet VS.. Apprentice School. at
Norfolk, Va. might camel.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, Eastern Sta.
dunn, $3.50 p. m.
Alexandria High VS.. HOpewell High,
Alexandria, $3.50 p. m.
dozO High. Walker Stadium. $3.50 p. m.
Friends school VS.. st. Adams, Friends
Field, $3.50 p. m.
Commerce VS.. Denton.
Daniel Baker VS.. McMurry.
Edmond VS.. TalleQuah.
Newberry vs.. Presbyterian.
OuaChita VS.. Arkansas Tech.
Sam Houston vs.. San Marcos
Shaw VS.. Virginia State.
Southwestern VS.. Trinity.
s. w. Louisiana VS.. Austin Teachers.
Texas Tech VS.. Simmons.
Tuskegee VS.. Florida A. 8 NJ.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
California Tech VS.. Occidental.
Pacific VS.. Nevada.
Kansas Wesleyan vs.. EmpOria.
Missouri Valley VS.. TarklO.
Nebraska Wesleyan vs.. DOane.
Oklahoma City We. Arizona.
ParsOn VS.. Dubuque.
Pittsburgh Teachers vs.. Fl. Hays
ROckhurst VS.. st. Benedict.
st. Louis VS.. Marquette.
ST. ViatOr VS.. Kalamazoo.
Simpson VS.. st. Ambrose.
Washburn VS.. GOnEaga (SpOkane).
GAMES TOMORROW
LOCAL
George Washington Va. Louisiana
State, Griffith Sts 1um, 2 p. me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

, Elmer Layden has devoted this
week to correcting faults in the
Notre Dame team, that made the
task of the Partners easier on
last Saturday. Against Pitt the
Ramblers neither blocked nor
tackled to the Notre Dame stand
ard, which, of course, was fatal.
Plenty of Work
1t will be different this week
end, campus jewellers at South
Bend tell us. Robinson, 6 foot 3
center who operates a racing
stable in addition to bidding for
All-America honors on the grid.
iron, has been drilled in getting
to threatened points. He has
been cutting down ball carriers in
approved style. The same is true
Of Carideo, the 185-pound full.
back.
Robinson and Carideo support
the rush line of Notre Dame with
Melinkovich and Pilney on the
wings. Millner and Captain Vairo
at ends have been worked both
on attack, boxing the tackles, and
on defense in rushing passers
and fencing with interference.
Rushing passes has played a
prominent part in Notre Dame
strategy for the coming game
with Navy, which is perhaps one
Of the most proficient teams of
the year in the use of aerials.
There is one splendid develop
ment in football at Annapolis this
year which calls for the common
dalton of the sports" world. Rip
Miller. former head coach, has re-
futed the contention. that a for
mer chief of staff cannot aid his
successor. Miller has pitched in
and done first class Job and
Navy success is due in no minor
degree to his fine coaching.
Middies in Cleveland
The Midshipmen left last night
for Cleveland, boarding a 7:20
o'clock train. The boys will prac.
tice this afternoon in the Cleve-
land Stadium. A. long drill in
catching punts will feature the
work, for Old Boreas can do
more tricks with a. football out
there than Thurston could do
with a pack of cards. Outfielders
used to complain that it was al.
most impossible to judge a ball
when the wind was blowing. In
fielders were driven daffy when
the wind, coming from over the
lake would be turned back by the
stands and carry pop flies into
the outfield.
Notre Dame will see a new
Berries and may know why Navy
calls him Buzz. King, the Middle
quarterback. can run and throw
with the best of them :. Bill Clark.
punter and tackler. too, is ready
for this test. Weight is no aid
when the passes fly over a lines
head. 1t will take tackling to
stop Berries if he gets to the line
of scrimmage The place to halt
that guy is behind the line OF
scrimmage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
10000 Watch
Babe Ruth Hit
Two Homers

sENDAI, Japan, Nov. 9.-Forty
thousand freezing spectato tors
roared with enthusiasm when
Babe Ruth knocked out his first
home run of his japanese tour
today, and then the crowd went
stark, screaming mad with joy
when he hit another homer in the
same game.
The Americans won, Z to 0, in
a game that, to the japanese, was
the best yet played here. They
had enough home runs to talk
about for the rest Of their lives.
Besides Ruth's two, Jimmy Foxx,
Charley Gehringer. and Bing Mil
Ter each smashed homers.
Reports from Tokyo said that
the big stadium had again been
sold out for the remaining two
games there, although seats COM
manded high premiums after
RWth's two homers. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
EAGLES To END
GRID SEASON

American University closes its
football morrow afternoon
against the Randolph-Macon Vel
low Jackets at Ashland, Va. A
aa,1ad of Is, including Coaches
Young and Menke, will make the
trip.
the same team that decisively
defeated Oallaudet last week with
thA exception Of staff Cassell,
who is alling with a head in
Jury, viii start against the Vel
bgw Jackets. In his position will
h4 ped Maliard. Mallard played
~ hatfbatk position for two
games but VAS out last week due
~ = nip lrjury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
KRAMER NOTE
To BALLOU
ON RIOTS

Following is the full statement
of Dr.. Stephen E. Kramer, frs
assistant superintendent Of
schools, to the press following the
action of the five high schoo
principals in cancelling the re
mainder of the high school cham
pionship games on last Tuesday
November 6, 1884.
REPORT
FOR THE SUPERINTENDENT
"Today at 1880 a. m. I
had a meeting of all Of the
five principals Of the senior
high schools of Divisions 10
together with the physical train
ing teachers in charge of foot
ball at the Western and NC
Kinley High Schools. In ad-
dition to this group there were
five or six pupils, members of
the football teams of Western
and Mckinley High Schools.
Other than the principals them
selves, the persons present were
the selection of the principals
of the Western and Mckinley
High Schools.
"The question of the diff
Guilty arising during the West
ern-McKinley football game on
Friday, November 2, 1884, was
fully gone into. The fullest
and freest discussion was al
lowed to all persons concerned.
The principals present Joined
in the inquiries freely and
asked questions of the players,
of the physical training teach
erS, and of each other.
A COUPLE OF SCRAPS
1.-THE undisputed fact which
came out in this inquiry was
that there had been one or
more alterations or fights be-
tween the members of the OppOs-
ing teams. This was freely ad-
mitted and one of the Western
High School players admitted
that he had struck a Mckinley
High School player, this pre-
cipitating a fight. The Western
High School player claims that
he was tackled by the Mckinley
High School player with undue
violence and that he was struck
in the face by the Mckinley
High School player.
"The Mckinley High School
player denies that he did more
than tackle the Western High
S hoOl player and that his
method of tackling was in a
manner allowed by the rules of
the game. When questioned by
one of the members of the
group as to whether his man.
ner Of tackling was such as had
beeA tau@ht him and was ap-
proved by the trainer, his an
Swer was, mo-" but his prOce-
dure was such as was allowed
him under the rules of the game.
1t was very difficult to deter
mine whether the assault by the
Western High School player had
ample prOvocatiOn or not. Testi.
mOny was divided on this point.
CROWDS DIDN'T HELP
81 believe that it is true that
this alteration between players
resulted in considerable turmoil
In the two opposing teams. The
fact that the audience crowded
down upon the field and that
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

better than fighting chance Of victory. For
that very reason, the football host at Annap-
oils is greatly exercised over the fact that the
country expects Navy triumph over Notre
Dame. ~
A dozen reasons are advanced to prove that
the Midshipmen will have terrific struggle
on their hands with Notre Dame. It is shown
that really great Pitt outfit beat the RAM
blers. BY inference Annapolis lets you in on the
secret that Navy has yet to establish itself as
a great team. AS matter of fact the folks
over in Crabtown on the Bay are pretty we'll
sold on the outfit Tommy Hamilton has placed
on the field.
Indeed there is every reason why Navy sho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

The torcn-uSnCe1o, VIC AAA4
ers and the professors, proved
hv their conduct they are not
to be trusted at any general
gathering of their type and age
That night session Of needless
headless, careless children Vlndl'
cated steve Kramer, if indeed
he needed vindication for any
thing at all. o
Why All the Silence!
But let's get down to the
blame, which, as I say If any
blame is forthcoming.
don't believe that any THINK
ING person feels that Steve
Kramer is RUNNING the high
schools single handedly not
I don't believe any thinking
nerson has but one OF two con-
illusions.
FIRST they must conclude that
the action which called off the
high school championships was
the vhole-hearted action OF the
five principals; or, secondly
that pressure was brought to
bear from above-meaning DR..
Ballou and Steve Kramer JOINT
". or DR.. Ballou singly, or DR..
Kramer singly, for drastic
action to quote an order
given at the session of high
school principals last Tuesday.
I have yet to see. in all OF the
reports of this momentous SEES
sion that DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, had
any part in the cancellation OF
the championship football series,
other than to accept the report
Of DR., Kramer, which ONLY
VOICED the sentiment OF the
FIVE HIGH SCHOOL PRINC1'
PALS.
called a meeting of those in
volved, registered their reac-
ton, which was to cancel the
remainder of the games, and
transmitted it to DR.. Ballou,
who accepted it and ordered
it executed.
DR.. Ballou Present
BUT, my friends, I am in
formed by a person present at
the session that DR.. Ballou
WAS present at the session
and demanded drastic action"
I am ALSO informed that
the principals were what may
properly be called brow
beaten" into their resolution
by this demand for drastic
action" FROM ABOVE, and
that practically none OF the
five high school principals
personally nor officially were
in favor of calling off the
series, except that they could
not disregard the demands OF a
higher-up.
If this is so-and it is or I
wouldn't be taking up time and
Continued on Page 81. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

Memphis VS.. Arkansas College.
Millsaps VS.. Spring Hill.
Mississippi College VS.. Louisiana Tee
MOrehead vs.. johnson City.
n. C. College VS.. st. Paul.
Tampa VS.. Rollins.
Texas College VS.. Southern.
Transy1vania VS.. Louisville.
Tusculum VS.. Mflligan.
West Virginia State VS.. Louisville.
Wiley VS.. LangstOn.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
NOtre Dame VS.. Navy.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana.
Michigan VS.. wisconsin.
Northwestern VS.. Illinois.
Ohio state VS.. Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh.
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa state
Iowa VS.. Purdue.
Kansas State VS.. Missouri.
Washington State vs.. Idaho
Washington y. vs.. Kansas;
Southern California VS.. California
Stanford VS.. Washington.
Tulsa vs.. Centenary
Colorado VS.. Utah.
Denver VS.. Drake.
Col. College VS.. Brigham Young.
Arkansas vs.. Rice.
Dayton VS.. John Carroll.
DePaul We. Niagara.
Montana VS.. Montana State.
Ohio U. VS.. Cincinnati.
Oregon VS.. Oregon State.
s. Oak. State VS.. N. Oak. State.
Utah State VS.. Col. Aggies.
Akron VS.. Heidelberg.
Adrian VS.. Lawrence.
Baker vs.. VIM. Jewell.
Bowling Green VS.. Ohio Northern.
Butler VS.. Manchester.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. McKendree.
Iowa Wesleyan w. Upper Iowa.
Oberlin vS. Case.
Ohio Wesleyan Us. -3enisOn'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

cially prepared for this game,
and that Roanoke's mentors fully
expect to slip one over on George
town.
In Weeks, Roanoke has a smart
field general. This lad is ex-
pected to give G. U. all sorts OF
trouble. Weeks running mates,
Pitzer, Patrone and Smith, are
said to constitute trio hard to
stop. In the line, the Maroons
have as outstanding players Brew
hacker, 195-pound tackle, and
Suttner, captain and end. The
forward passing combination Of
Smith to Suttner is expected to
give Georgetown many anxious
moments.
In Fighting Mood
Bitterly disappointed that they
lost to Richmond, IA to 10, a
week ago, the Hoyas are in a
fighting mood and threaten to
score freely against Roanoke, al
though few teams have been
able to gain consistently against
the Maroon line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

Hamilton vs.. HaverfOrd.
Ithaca VS.. Alfred.
Lebanon Valley VS.. st. Joseph.
Lincoln (Pa.) VS.. st. Augustine.
Marshall VS.. EmoFy.Henfy.
Mass. State vs.. northeastern
Muhlenberg VS.. UrsInus.
n. Y. Aggies VS.. Upsalas
Rochester VS.. Union.
st. Anselm VS.. American Inst.
st. Johns vs.. Shenandoah
Thiel VS.. Allegheny.
Tufts VS.. Middlebury.
Waynesburg VS.. Westminster.
West Chester VS.. Western Maryland.
Worcester VS.. Rensselaer,.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Clemson.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson.
Florida VS.. Mississippi.
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi State.
Duke VS.. Wake Forest.
LOyOla IN. o. VS.. Texas Christian.
n. C. State VS.. v. p. !.
Richmond vs.. Davis-Elk1ns.
Tenn. Tech VS.. Howard (Ala.)s
Texas vs.. Baylor.
Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee.
virginia VS.. Washington and Lee.
Xavier (N.O). VS. Arkansas State.
Southwestern VS.. Kentucky.
8. NJ. U. VS.. Texas A. and NJ.
Ala. A. and III. VS.. LeMOyne.
Catawba VS.. WOffOrd.
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer.
The Citadel VS.. Furman.
ElOn VS.. LenOiP.Rhyne.
Georgetown (KyD VS.. Union College.
Grove City VS.. Morris Harvey.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. BridgeWater'
j. C. Smith VS.. Bluefield Institute.
King VS.. CarsOn-Newman.
Kentucky State VS.. Fisk.
Knoxville VS.. MOrehOuse.
Louisiana college W. Union University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

idly BY and permit the spirit that influenced
the left field bleachers of the last world
series game between the Detroit Tigers and
St. Louis Cardinals to permiate the inter-
high gridiron championships.
My friends, if you won't accuse me Of
inditing Fourth of July Grafton or speech
at Gettysburg, the dead and wounded as a
result of this high school impasse are count
less!
But it seems to me that one man has been
singled out to take much abuse for action
which, according to the very procedure OF
cassions hold nv high school officials must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
WEEK END FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Catholic University VS.. OglethOrpe,
G. U. Bowl, 2 p. m.
American University Va. Randolph.
Macon, at Ashland, va.
Episcopal High VS.. Va. Episcopal.
p. m.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Hampton,
Va.
Harvard VS.. Army.
Yale VS.. Georgia.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan State.
Columbia VS.. Brown.
Temple VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire
Colgate VS.. Tulane.
Manhattan VS.. Holy Cross.
Duquesne VS.. Oklahoma A. and NJ,
FOrdham VS.. West Virginia.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Mt. st. Mary's
n. Y. U. VS.. c. C. of n. Y.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State,
Princeton VS.. Lehigh.
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette.
Springfield VS.. st. Thomas
SwarthmOre vs.. Amherst.
Tufts VS.. MiddIebury.
VillanOva VS.. South Carolina.
Vermont VS.. Trinity.
"asnlngtOn-JerrersOn VS.. Buckneu.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan.
Albright VS.. LaSalle.
Bethany VS.. Geneva.
BOwdOin VS.. Maine.
Brooklyn VS.. Baltimore.
Buffalo VS.. Hobart.
Canisius VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan.
ClarkSOn VS.. St. Lawrence.
Coast Guard VS.. Norwich.
Conn. State VS.. Rhode Island.
Delaware VS.. Pa. Military.
Drexel VS.. Susquehanna.
FIN. vs. MoraVian.
Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson.
= Glenvile vs.. w. Liberty Tchr9& =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09


Indeed there every why Navy should be proud Of
the team wearing its coors this year 1t the first eleven in
eight years representing the Academy that has down to
November unbeaten and that mighty long time in modern
football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Fighting Chance Is All
Service Teams Ask
Of Experts
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEItI
Times Staff Writer :ss

There's peculiar of quirk the psychology Of the
ice football departments Both Navy and Point prefer
going major game with experts concedng them nothing