davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

MONDAY and TUESDAY,. March
12-13-10th annual American Le-
gion Minstrel Featuring MoOres &
Ross orchestra. And the state Le-
gion quartet. One of the big events
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

The children of w. H. Garner
near Pennsville, have ali been Ill
with influenza.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis CEvelyli
Campbell) of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

The Community Civic club will
meet with Mrs. w. c. Manly Mar.
13, at 3 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Miss Elsie Raney of Deerfie!d
township is quite Ill with tonsliltlS
and grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Midnight Show
SATURDAY. March 17-9 .15
and II o'clock-Frederic March.
Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins
in Design for Living"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Poultry supplies. headquarters
Mo ris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
WHITE FLASH.

Mrs. Della Scott has been quite
i'll from the effects of grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Mrs f. T. Lawrence of East
Bloom, whose illness has been
noted. is improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Mrs. J. F. Allen who has not
been well for some weeks, is now
improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

A son was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs Virgil Davis of Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
EARLE EVELAND, Mgr.
Phone 243

THURSDAY, March S-Bucll
Jones in "Sundown Rider" Tenth
chapter of Whispering Shadow. J"
And Bill Boyd, Mae Clarke and
Pat O'Brien in Flaming Gold. !"
Thrills action, romance.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,, March
9-10-William .Janney, and Dor
othy Appleby and Rex The Won
der Horse" in "King of the Wild
Horses" See the great battle of
rival stallions-stam mpedes of thou
sands OF wild horses-the thrill Of
dangerous adventure in thunder
ing drama of the painted desert.
Mickey Mcclure and his gang in
"Mickey's Covered Wagon" Pop
eye Cartoon. And last chapter OF
"TarZan.' What show for the
whole family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST

TWO BLACK and TAN hounds.
male 221; female, 079.---ERNEST
HUFFMAN. Finder please call
551-H HI.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
WANTED

SEVERAL pigs and shoats.-
ROCKY GLEN SANATORIUM.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

WHITE FLASH. What is it?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08


ASPIRIN, five grain r.
GRAIN HOMINY, e
2 lbs. -. -.
FLAKE HOMINY, Satur- ~
day special, lb... .....O
CARPET TACKS, Saturday x
special, boxes. ;. :. ...S
PEANUT BRITTLE, x
lb... ;. ~
CELERY, fresh, bunch, Sat-
urday special. F. ;. ~
GELATINE DESSERT, x,
fresh, pkg. ...O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

Hyder's small son, Hansel. He is
very i'll with pneumonia and
whooping cough, but is somewhat
improved.
Those motoring from Spartan
burg, S. c., Sunday to be the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Cole, were the brothers OF the
former, Boyce and Archie Cole
and their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess and
children Billie. and Walter, spent
the past week with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Wiley Taylor of
Boylston. Their little daughter,
Billie, being very i'll with whoop-
ing cough, he remained with her
grandmother, Mrs. Taylor, for a
while.
Those calling to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pace on a recent
Sunday afternoon included Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Justice and chill
dren, Pierce and Margie, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Allen and children,
Jimmie and Dixie, Mrs. Grant
Pace and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Pace and
children visited friends and rela-
tives in South Carolina recently
Miss Cora Stepp called to see
Miss Belle Williams last Wednes-
day. :,
Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson visited Mrs,
M. 7. Hyder last Sunday after
noon. Wy
Mrs. S. NJ. Cole visited Mrs. W.
T. Willis and Miss Hattie Dayton
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
JONES GAP

ZONES GAP, Feb. 5.-Mr. and
B. F. Orr visited relatives
i Big Willow Sunday afternoon.
Friends here are glad to see
r.. Drake out again.
RlrS. NcCagSon and daughter,
4. Coy Orr, made a business
4 70 HenderSOnyille recently.
slgs. Dewey Hawkins had as
\ guest recently. Mrs. John
underwood Of Hendersonyille.
Hon Blackwell visited friends
5revard recently.
fey. f. 4. Kilstrom and family,
\ Mrs. A. ". Drake called on
r uncle, T. A. Drake, of Big
low recently.
n. and Mrs. Carl Cantrell and
J o, Indian Cave Park, spent
1 weekend with the formers
eItS on Willow.
he school children and bus
r. mad little vacation last
+ when school at Etowah was
f. Tor two days on account
bad weather.
F1n. Handa Mckinney spent
FRA, days with Mrs. Raines.
r, {, ". SittOn is out again
being in.
EeopLe here were glad to have
and Mrs, Chas. Mace move
TINS community. They are
1 Nejgh5oys.
T. and Mrs. Hobson Justus
s1 L. J. Fletcher Sunday.
~, Mamie Drake passed
- I,q mere Saturday.
Il ' Ty here regret to learn of
Z L,-41eEs illness and are hop
ne will speedily recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
Married Nbbh ) ) t ::: 5:=4e4
e 1899 NEA Service. Ine

for him, 1--WE don't seem to bs
able to keep up with the Joneses."
"Why, son!" Mr.. Morell said in
his easy drawl. 81 didn't know
you people wanted to do that
kind Of thing"
1--WE don't. Toms Just Joking"
Gypsy told him.
well. I'm glad of that. Very
silly thing for anybody to do"
the older man offered. For that
matter. no matter how much
you've got you can always look
around and SEQ somebody with
more money, bigger house,
better car. wager Lila isn't sat
isf1ed with what she has right
now q.
Gypsy was silent.
"You kids have the right idea,"
proceeded Harvey Morell. Work
and save while you're young. Buy
little house In a year of two,
maybe. That young man Of yours
won't like the city paVements
when he starts to stagger around.
Count your blessings. You've got
everything - youth, good health,
each other"
NEITHER would meet the
" others eye. This vas dread
ful-it was worse than anything
they'd been through yet. To lis
ten to that fond, kindly man and
feel in their hearts such burn
ing. bitter discontent--it was diff
ficult to bear.
well. I'm turning in. Will
you see that the hail doors
locked when you come up. TOMB"
Harvey Morell left them.
The little homily had been as
good as a sermon. When Tom
came up to their room, after max
ing certain that all lights were
out and all hinges fast, he found
Gypsy sitting forlorniy on the
side of the bed.
Tommy. feel such q
beast :"
He sat down beside her with
out saying word but she knew
that he, too, had been touched
by her fathers words.
Everything he says is true.
We're both fools. What is the
matter with us?"
Il don't know" He was strok-
ing her tumbled curls now, the
bleak look had left him. "You
started to pick on me today. l
didn't want to fight with you.
Honey, you know | never do"
Suddenly she was in his arms,
half laughing, half crying. "I'n
tell you just how much I've had
to do with Mako lately, Tom
absolutely nothing. That horrid
old man :"
Never mind. know he
doesn't mean a thing. Honestly,
Vera gives me rather a pain.
don't care a scrap about her,"
81 can't help It: when l think
of you lunching with her and all
that it makes me see red. hate
being Jealous but it's like a dis
ease"
You've got to fight 1t, dar.
ling. It's spelling everything. That
and being poor"
"Hah!" She tossed the hair out
OF her eyes. Being poor doesn't
really matter. It's just thinking
maybe you like somebody else
better-that's what kills me-"
We'll, don't be a goose. ]
won't ever take her to lunch
again If it'll make you feel any
better"
Gypsy took this as a solemn
promise.
I'm glare at her when she
comes near. I'll put a Scarlet
Fever sign in my buttonhole."
oh. you IDIOT"
Tell you what! | think the
boss is going to have her sent
back TO Boston anyway. That
cheer you up?"
"We-e-ll!" II was silly. She
was Just as silly as she could be
but the world seemed brighter
for the news. -. e..
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
NOTICE OF RESALE

By virtue of and pursuant to
an Order and Decree of Resale
rendered by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Henderson
county on the goth day of Janu-
airy, 1884, in the case Of 7. Le-
noir Gwynr, Receiver of the
Southern Land & Lumber COM
pany, VS.. Mrs. Roxie Blythe, Ex-
ecutrix of o. V. F. Blythe, de-
creased, Trustee, and Mrs. Lor-
EFT Case. EXecutriX, of Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
ZANGWILL A MINER

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex.
UP).-George Zangwill. son OF
the late Israel Zangwill, novelist,
is working here for the American
Smelling & Refining company.
Rorn in London and educated at
Cambridge, Zangwill says he has
no desire for a literary career.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
North Blue Ridge

EoRIH BLUE RIDGE, Feb. 5.
S'o Mrs. James Williams en-
r. ..eI with party last We'd
/ evening for the young
y. ,ae community. Quite a
ministers gathered and en-
c>,F'ng music, furnished by
CofR brothers and Harhe
Iy @o9' Afterwards games were
gu $. until a late hour, then
ana punch were served.
. ). W. Griffin of Fruit
( spent the past weekend
3 Ae' daughter, Mrs. w. H.
d.. Frank Stepp has been
p5i ' a few days with her
-nn ,.' AIS. NJ. I. Hyder, on
'~nl Of the illness of Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

Charles G.. Dawes was VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. MOUNT COLIMA, in
Mexico, is the highest active
volcano in North America. GER,
MANY is second to the U. S. in
the number Of telephones, with
nearly 100000 in use
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
Clarified Pace
Tmes-News
Want Ad Rates
Cash in AdVanee)

.-Cash IN AoI
l'rr rord for this size type
/ a W. Tt'Gi Insertion; half price
b .3Bi5ssssqusnt Insertions ion t+,,,
Ion;a t,,y!,s ~ minimum Of five
B r. > word this size type type
l. first Insertion, ha al
e. for subsequent IN
], paw, a word for type this
l. for first insertion on!
IN price for each addi-
pnn.i consecutive inssr-
~, charge. 26c. -r
!, S s5sSsIFIEO DISPLAY RATE
A'' soc per inch
i r,r5. Of Thanks and T5i D.
i, ar Il Respect are accepted al
I q word.
! y, NOT ask for information Sn
Do nS. SEeyed' ads, as they
E. ssa strictly confidential ii, r,,,,..
. II error n RESPONSIBLE for only 15i
8ews Is 70 Insertion. The
b .,% insef Is responsible c'5s for sub
Pstom st insertions ,s The adver-
i 81 INV corrections needed
/ W w classified ads taken over
klephOne. I'D .losas
!, " noon nTi and classification nL posi-
HI Iy'. viii not be guaranteed
liter tina: hour ash n
I Want ads are always cash nm IN
! roH nee except to business men
l 'I noneerns having accounts cunts
tth tt. this newspaper paper ,,a m rste
! i loo and and Sc per line, zoe s i5a .
H. IN Ue RI, line, and 8oc and lOc
u line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
STATE BUYS. RABBITS

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(UP).-
Fifty thousand rabbits, most OF
them purchased in Missouri, are
being released throughout Penn
sylvania by the game commission.
Farmers are being asked to CO.
operate in feeding them in order
to assure good hunting this fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
GYPSY RELL and TOM
WEAVER IRE married on the
saHae day as LILA HOTALING
poets 10 live I'm luxury while
Gypsy keeps her Job teaching In
settlement school.
Gypsy has to struggle TO keep
expenses within Toms income.
Another problem f. Toms
jealousy OF wealthy MARIO
BROUGHTON, a former udmIrer
OF Gypsy's, whom they meet NJ
the Blisses' home. -.
when Gypsy learns she Is to
have baby she gives up her Job.
The baby II born In September
and Is christened DAVID.
Derek Bliss wearies OF the
social whirl In which he and Lila
live. This unnoys Lila ana she
encourages Mako Broughton's
attentions.
Tom spends more and more eve
ntnSs AWAY from home. A friend
tells Gypsy about seeing him ut
lunch with pretty girl. Gypsy
suspects IL must have been VERA
GRAY. She tries 10 Danish her
suspicious but cannot.
Lila eonfesses to Gypsy that she
marry NJ K o. She persuades
Gypsy to telephone Marko and
give him a message. Tom over
henrs the call md ynlsunder-
standA.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
"CAN We talk somewhere, away
from everybody" Gypsy
asked Tom. He looked oddIy
grim.
I'D like that"
They drove away In the little
car in the bright sunshine.
Now. dear" she began when
Tom had parked in a small hol-
low, sheltered from the wind. 81
want to know what this Vera
Gray business Is all about"
81 don't know what you mean"
Her tone was polite, was inf
nitely weary. Il think you do.
She's been in town. You've been
seeing her, haven't your"
"Oh, as to that" Gypsy felt a
spasm of anger. Tom was In one
OF his stubborn moods.
"If you'd only try to under
stand" she said with patience,
that I'm trying to clear this
whole thing up. I've just been
sick over it. I want you to tell
me, Tom. how important 1t Is.
Then if It means lots to you. If
you want to--to finish. things on
account of her, why, ! say. ali
right I'll say. 'goodby, my dear,
and I'm sorry and all that but
l don't want to go on fussing and
Tuning. It's not decent; it's not
right"
He had listened 70 her In COM
plete silence. not muscle in his
handsome face moving.
"I don't know what this is ell
about" Tom said in the pause.
Just because l see one OF my
old friends occasionally why all
the fuss? You do the same"
ar" She lifted her eyes. why,
l have the same old round, day
In and day out. The baby-the
apartment. What are you talking
about?"
I'm talking" said Tom cold
ly, about Mako Broughton."
"Ah!" Gypsy caught her under
lip In her teeth. staring ref1ec-
lively at the interlacing branches
over her head. This is absurd.
she reminded herself: all OF 1t is
quite mad.
Aloud she said. "What about
Mako now?"
Doesn't he" Tom wanted to
know, send you fowers?" He
reproduced her voice, 1.-THE flow
ers were wonderful :. :"
Gypsy said, "Ah." again IN
lower scale.
What does that mean?"
She shook her head, almost
angrily. 81 can't can't tell you
that" she said.
There, you see! Sauce for the
goose" said Tom.
"Oh, darling, It isn't that.
Really :" But she was cor
nered. She could not go on with
out betraying Lila
,,Io,,e sr,all CON HanSpl He is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

,rylUM ngnted a cigaret, smoked
l. It with swift, angry puffs, and
crushed 1t out.
"Vera's q darned smart girl
he said after a moment. shes
working In the office with me.
don't know why she shouldn't
Her heart contracted. mo. any
reason, / suppose"
There was long pause. Then
Gypsy said, with forced calm,
DO you like her so awfully we'll
Tomf Does she mean such q
lot?"
His laugh was edged with sar.
casm. she's bright, tell you
We're doing the same sort OF
work. That's all there is to It
But there's no use my telling you
that. You've hated her from the
beginning
Yes. 7 was wrong, I was wrong
at the start, Gypsy cried IN.
wardly: oh, II we were always
wise!
But II you have your friends,
your admirers" Tom proceeded
with hateful smoothness, 1T fail
to see why i should be under sus-
picion just because I take a girl
to lunch occasionally"
He meant today to tell Gypsy
that Vera was rather a nuisance,
to laugh at her about the whole
foolish business. Well, If Gypsy
wouldn't or couldn't explain
about that telephone call he
would stand his ground
wouldn't give an inch.
Above all things, at this mo-
ment, Tom wanted to take the
small bundle of fragrance and
warmth that was his wife into
his arms. He wanted to kiss away
the troubled look in her eyes.
But pri d e. stubbornness -
wounded yanity-what you will,
forbade him. There might be
some explanation Of her words
to Mako which would satisfy
him. He knew that and, to him.
self, admitted It. But what was
it? Why wouldn't she speak up
and clear the whole wretched
mystery? For his part he would
not give an inch where Vera was
concerned. Gypsy had been alb
surd from the first in her atti-
tude toward the latter. Why. she
was just an open-hearted, gener-
Gus, impulsiye girl. Perhaps she
was a DIT unconventional. but
that was nothing unusual. Gypsy's
very insistence on Vera's siren
qualities rather piqued his Curl
osity. Maybe she was still emo
tionally interested In him, al
though he didn't believe 1t. Well,
what was the difference? He was
married: that was that.
THEY went back to the house
l. and nothing was settled. The
angry words, the accusations, the
atmosphere of unease went with
them.
BY tacit consent their manner
before the older people was per-
feet. Gypsy was a little quieter
than usual. perhaps. but her
mother put it down to fatigue.
II the sharp eyes Of Harvey Nor
ell saw disturbances in the
barometer, he gave no sign. They
played a game of bridge after
dinner and Mrs. Morell went up
stairs, as was her custom, at $3.50.
What did Lila want today?"
Gypsy's father inquired. stuffing
his pipe.
A little flush colored Gypsy's
pallor. She had not mentioned
Lila's call TO Tom.
"Oh. she was Just driving
through-she'd been al Pompton
Lakes at some house party or
other"
LOOK well:"
"Oh. lovely. OF course
Beautiful girl. nCI father
in the pause l!ow'S
her hnsband?"
I'VE haven't been seeing them
much" Gypsy said lightly We
don't move in the same circle"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

'ESH country back bones and
Epare ribs, all pork sausage.
Ear Market, next to ShOrty's
Barbecue. Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
Houses and Real Estate

b5oO 90 CASH buys extra good
p"Irrr six room brick bunga-
e. hest resident section IN
G. /. AuderS Realty Co.
rican Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
,ecial Notices

|aNTED VIII pay 20 cents
rash for 1000 bushels good
pys.-e corn. Henderson County
brogr Mil. Flat Rock, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

/ LUKE BARBER SHOP re-
tDeHed with Mr.. Case as man.
lger. Adjoining Deluxe Beauty
Snoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

5 OFFER you Exide Batteries,
EeYendabIe auto electrical sery-
ce that stands up and stays
Iut. Gray & Higgins Battery
Eni Electrical Service. Corner
f.rsc and Nam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05

4, WAITED FOR IT; now let
= Nv rog with a ride IN the
a. cberro.e-. Phone A.
f. Service ( Sales, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-05
FORSALE

Autos and Accessories
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Cutters Kick Perfect,

TINE ball arched back from center,
i perfect pass from Louis
Robertshaw of Haverford Pa, a
tower in the middle OF the line. The
kneeling Clark held it. Slowly Cutter
drew his foot back, then struck. The
ball sailed low. whiStling past q
couple of frantic Army hands
stretched up to get it.
1t was still rising, almost whistling
like shell, as it cleared the crossbar
with feet to spare, squarely between
the uprights, and sailed on and up
into the stands back of the playing
field for three points and the ultimate
margin Of victory.
The wet, chilled, bedraggled crowd,
clothed in anything but the flnery
that usually makes this a glitter ng
picture, huddled under umbrellas and
papers. shrieked with glee. Cutter
pulled on his helmet again, went back
into the line. and for the rest of the
afternoon all this magnificent line
man did was thunder Army backs
into the muck, uproot plays and
players.
Gutter, heavyweight boxing cham
pion at the academy, shared defensive
honors with his two crack ends.
Dornin and Bob Mandelkorn OF
Peoria Ill.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Navy, Kicked to Win by Flute-P Playing Champ,
Wildly Happy Over Success in Muddy Melee

famous for left hooks and field goals.
He is the heavyweight fistic champion
of the academy and he has booted
four field goals in Navy's most sue
cessful gridiron season since 1926.
A big, carefree blond, Cutter is one
of the comedians of the team, the
type many coaches like to have
around. for his cheerfulness is IN
fictitious. He and Fred (BuZZ) Berries.
Nays all-America halfback and an
other great competitor today, are pals,
but Slade kids Buzz continually about
the "write-ups" he gets in the papers.
The Nays comeback, reaching a
climax today, began with the return
of Lieut.. Thomas j. Hamilton as head
coach and Comdr j. H. (Babe) Brown
as director of foot ball. Brown was
an all-America guard around 1912,
while Hamilton's great kicking en-
abled Navy to tie Army in the memo
rable 21-21 deadlock at Chicago
in 1926.
Today's triumph completed clean
sweep for the Sailors for. including
the l933-34 year, teams from Annap-
Evening star., 1934-12-02
DUKE ENDS SEASON
IN FLASHING STYLE
32-to-0 Beating Is Worst Ever
Given North Carolina State
by Blue Devils.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n URBAN, N. c.. December l.
- Showing flashing and power
full attack. Duke University
closed its 1884 foot ball season in
brilliant style today by trouncing
North Carolina States wolfpack, 80
to 0, in Southern Conference game.
Some $500 persons watched Coach
Wallace Wade use Is men. including
a starting team of IL second-stringers.
to hand Hunk Anderson's eleven the
the worst defeat Duke team ever
gave the Techmen and one Of the
worst ever suffered by State outfit.
Except for the first few minutes
the game was Dukes. though State
showed wonderful offense near mid
field at times, and just before the
game ended marched SO yards to
Dukes 4-yard line before losing the
ball.
Four of Dukes touchdowns were
scored by usual regular starters, who
played about half the game, and the
f1rst-stringers showed themselves
capable Of converting almost every
State miscue into a touchdown, as
well as being able to gain consistently
to score.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY BRAIN BELL,
.ssociated Press STAFF Writer.

Associated Press STAFF Writer.
T OS ANGELES, December l.
University of Washington as
sumed an early lead Southern
California was not able to
overcome today and a crowd Of 35,-
600 saw the Huskies defeat the
Trojans. IA to 7.
The hard driving team from the
great Northwest had too much power
for the Southern Californians and
demonstrated a wide superiority OF
play Throughout. the first half TO lead.
"A to o. at the inl.-mission.
The home team scored at the very
start of the second half and played
a better defensive game as the con-
test went along.
1t was the close Of the season for
Washington, while Southern California
waits for Notre Dame next Saturday.
The defeat left the Trojans with only
one Pacific Coast Conference victory.
new low in the highly successful
coaching administration of Howard
Jones. Washington, on the other
hand, has lost only one game-that to
Stanford, while each has gone through
one deadlock.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

oils now have beaten Army in every
major sports competition.
The Navy dressing room was the
scene of hilarious joy. 1t was the first
time In more than a decade that the
Sailors had brought anything but sor-
row and tears back to their quarters
and the Middies' delight knew no
bounds. They slapped each other on
the back and danced around Cutter
and Berries.
The boys played good game and
deserved to win," said Hamilton. Il
was greatly pleased. I thought it was
time that we were due to come
through All the boys played we'll
I thought Stancook was the best all
round man for the Army"
The Army players took their defeat
with courage. There was little talk
IN the dressing quarters as the cadets
donned their grey uniforms. Navy
played a great game and deserved to
win" said Lieut.. Gar Davidson. Il
think we might have done better had
Buckler been able to play longer. We
enjoyed the game and congratulate
the midshipmen"