davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
DUNBAR PLAYS
FOR CROWN

Cardozo High and Dunbar
clash tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. at
Griffith Stadium in the first Of
a three-game series among the
colored high schools for the city
football championship, it was an
nounced today by e. B. Henderson,
director of physical education in
the local colored high schools.
The Poets have not lost
game this season and neither
has it's goal line been crossed,
and are decided favorites over
the Rhode Island Avenue boys.
Cardozo has a weak team,
and is further handicapped by
the fact that Red" Lucas, quar-
terback and mainstay, has been
on the bench for three weeks.
The second game in the series
finds Armstrong and Cardozs
clashing Monday. The final game
brings together Dunbar and Arm
strong on November 26. Both
games are listed for the Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

ing against the fast-traveling
TerrapinS.
Coaches Jim Pixlee and Len
Walsh face q tremendous task
in bringing G. w. to the right
mental attitude for the West
Virginia game. The powerful
Mountaineers are dangerous as
can be. Messrs. Pixlee and Walsh
realize this, but it is difficult
to impress upon the Colonial
players that such is the fact.
Danger Spot
Saturdays game is a danger
spot for G.. w.
Coach Teddy Hughes, at Gallau'
Diet, has been drilling the Silents
with more than a little intensive
ness this week. In last Friday
nights tilt, against the Apprentice
School eleven, at Newport, Va,
Gallaudet flashed its best attack
of the season, scoring Is points
However. Gallaudet. at the mo
ment. must prepare a defense for
Randolph-Macon S aerlaIS.
In view of the fact that
American lost to Randolph-Macon
and won over Ga1laudet, Ran
dolph-Macon has been installed
T. top-heavy favorite to beat the
Blues. Despite this, Gallaudet
as spirited as ever, looks to Satur
days game with hope and with
confidence.
The Randolph-Macon VS.. Gal
laudet game is one of two to be
played here Saturday afternoon
the other involving Catholic Uni
versity's Flying Cardinals pittec
against the Coyotes Of South Da
kota.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
B UCK EVERETT
HAS WALLOP

That punch missing in heavy,
weight boxing shows here
previously will be supplied by
Buck Everett against rangy Bob
Tow at the Washington Audi.
forum tomorrow night was a
belief advanced today by Jimmy
Erwin, Everett's manager.
Furthermore Erwin's prediction
was seconded by any number Of
fistic followers locally who have
seen the Gary (Ind) lad in
action.
Foremost among those who
insist the newcomer will sweep
the local heavyweight field in
sensational fashion is colorful
Jimmy Reed, veteran welter.
weight, who pairs off with Roy
Manley in siX-round support OF
the main event.
Scarcely secondary in interest
is preliminary lineup of excep'
tionally high caliber, three six.
FOUNDERS, a special five and an
opening four-rounder comprising
this booking.
Six-round numbers pit Jimmy
Reed VS.. Roy Manley, Bob Lowry
VS.. Red Journee and Johnny
Mays VS.. TX. O." Riley. Sammy
Seaman and Mike Groves are
routed five heats while Johnny
Maury and Matte Palmer open
with a four.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
G,,U,FLOORMEN
PREPARING

With bright prospects for fine
season, Georgetown Universitys
varsity basketball players are now
drilling in preparation for a 20
game schedule which includes
Pittsburgh, Navy, N. Y. u, Yale,
Maryland. Carnegie Tech and
Army. Freddy Mesmer, former
Hoya ace, will again coach the
team.
Georgetown expects to have
one of the greatest floor quintets
ever to represent the Hoyas. Var.
sity players include Ed Hargaden,
Jerry O'Connor, Sis Esenstadt, Joe
Corless, Don Gibeau, Ben lola,
Young and Wagner.
Dec. IL, Western Maryland, here; II,
Bucknell, at Lewisburg, Pa. Is. Carnegie
Tech, at Pittsburgh. Jan. IL, New York
IT,, at New York: IL, Manhattan, at New
York; IA, Temple. at Philadelphia: Is,
Navy, at Annapolis: 10. Bucknell. here;
26, Carnegie Tech, here; 80. Army, at
West Point; 81. Yale, at New Haven.
Feb. 1, Brooklyn X. of c., at New York;
3, New York u, here: II, West Virginia,
here: 90, Temple, he-e: 90, Pitt, here.
March I. Mt. St. Mary's. here: 8, Pitts
burgh. at Pittsburgh: Z, West Virginia, az
MOrgantOwn. w. Va; II, Maryland, at
College Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

AS Georgetown today starts
heavy work for Maryland, George
Washington's Colonial gridders
will have their last severe prac.
tice before meeting the beefy
Mountaineers of West Virginia, at
Morgantown. on Saturday after
noon.
Maryland, meanwhile. will have
a last look at Indiana's formations
before undertaking the. long trek
to Bloomington, Ind, where, on
Saturday, Terps and Hoosiers will
battle it out.
Gallaudet, back home after
quite a bit of travel for the past
month, engages Randolph-Macon,
conqueror of American University,
on Saturday.
American U. has completed its
schedule for 1884.
Terps 3 to /
Maryland's remarkable game
against Navy, and the play of the
Terps against four strong enemies
in four successive games. es.
tablish Maryland a 3-to-1 favor
lite over Georgetown at the mo-
men.t
These odds probably will come
down to about S to 3 at game
time on the afternoon of Novem.
Der "a, when Hoyas and Terps
clash, but Georgetown, neverthe-
less, will be the underdog.
Fortunately for Georgetown,
the 10 days between now and
the Hoya-Terp game will witness
the recovery of the several
Georgetown players now on the
shelf with illness or injuries.
Georgetown will need all It's
strength 10 make a good show
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
OCCIDENTAL MEETS ORIOLE BOWLERS IN FINAL SATURDAY
70 TECH STARS
GET LET TIERS
FORFOOTBALL

Twenty players and Jack Mathy.
manager, were awarded Circle
rs at a football assembly at
Tech High School today. These
men also received gray stars, an
honorary award, also given on
the football team.
Those stepping up before the
huge assembly to be congratulated
by Coach Hap Hardell and Frank
Daniel, principal, included Mon
roe Emmerich, william Geiger,
10 h n JoSselyn, Leroy Green,
Holmes Heatwole, James King,
Paul Lynch, Adrian Smith, Lee
Nichols, Morris Shulman, Gilbert
Schroth, Stanley Wells, Lyman
Benenson, Pete Alley, Francis
DAILY, Francis Crimmins, George
Began, Alexander Cohen, Paul
Dietrich and John Mclean.
This assembly ended football
for the season at Tech. The team
expressed its thanks to the Central
&C" Club for the action it took
the other day in conceding and
awarding, as far as it was con-
cerned, the 1884 inter-high school
championship.
ut was q fine gesture Of
craftsmanship from a rival SO
hated as Central" was the
opinion. "And we appreciate
it immensely"
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
WESTERN SWIM
TEAM DRILLS

Western Highs 1934-35 swim
ming team will be coached by
Dallas Shirley, former Eastern
High and George Washington Uni.
versity athletic star. Shirley yes.
terday met candidates for the
swimming team at Central Y. M.
C. A. Candidates number Is. Shir-
ley also is permanent swimming
instructor at the "Y."
Western will have swimming in
struction and practice three times
per week during the season. Meets
have been contracted for with
Baltimore City College, Baltimore
Poly, Baltimore Friends School,
Washington Y. M. C. A., and
others. Veterans members of the
Western squad are Moynelo, Clay.
Bonham, the Harding brothers,
Raft, Carney, Dorsey and Dor
man.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
HOLD
79.P|N LEAD
OVER FOES
BY SID KATZNELL

Standing Room Only!
That sign will probably be
placed in front of the Conven-
ton Halls entrance when the
Occidental Restaurant duckpin-
ners square off with the Balti-
more Recreation Five pin-smash-
ers in their final block Of their
special team match Saturday
night. The match starts promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Occidental is leading by 70
pins.
The match may go long way
to decide the match-game cham
pion inasmuch as b o h teams
are to meet the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons and other national
teams.
Occidental must trim the Rec
reation Five Saturday to be IN
the running as. the Baltimore
outfit defeated the Connecticut
Yankees in Baltimore two weeks
ago and the Yankees in turn
subdued the Pig n Whistle rollers
Washington's other all,star aggre'
cation.
One of Best Teams
The Recreation Five Is one OF
the best teams assembled IN
baltimore in a decade. What
with such bowlers as Harry
Schreck. Meyer Jacobson, doc"
Pickus. Dawson Snyder and Andy
Zeller on its roster. Jacobson Is
No, 3 ranking bowler in the UnlCeo
States and is No. / ranking DUCK
pinner in Baltimore.
Incidentally, Jacobson Is one
of the favorites in the Dixie
Sweepstakes, which will be rolled
under the sponsorship of The
washington Times on November
"a.
Zeiler is ranked No. 9 and
schreck No. IA by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The Big Three" Of the Res
taurant team are Joe Harrison
No. ranking pin spiller; Astor
Cralke, No. 2 ranking, and
whip" Litchfield, No. ranking
bowler of the United States.
Won Two Stakes
Clarke won both the Dixie and
United States Sweepstakes last
year.
Aston is one of the finest sweep,
stakes bowlers in the United
states. It seems that he stores
his huge sets and games in his
big, powerful right arm until a
sweepstakes comes along and lets
them escape with a bang.
Friends of Joe Harrison are
pulling for him to annex the
Dixie. :.
Harrison has not been himself
on the drives this year due to an
ailing toe injury, but is rapidly
finding himself and he expects to
be his best when he rolls in the
Dixie Saturday, November "a:
The reason why Harrison has
50 many friends is because ne Is
modest and he is a great sport
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
BAMA ELEVEN
TOPLAY HERE

Continued from, 1st Sport Page)
Alabama and athletic director
down there is in charge Of our
boys.
LOADED FOR BAR
eyes sir, we're coming up here
loaded fcc bar. But / want to
tell you something about the ar
rangementS of the game. If tic
ketS are purchased before Deem
Der 1, they will cost just 81. After
that date, the grandStand and
boxes, all reserved, will be $3.50,
SO get in early, ladies and gen.
tlemen: its smart to be thrifty.
Tickets will be on sale at A. G.
SpaIding Bros. and also at the
Almas Temple.
But the players; who is going
to play on this team?" we
pressed.
"The greatest boys in the Ala
bama Universities" he answered.
1.-THE same sort of boys who
went to the Rose Bowl and won;
who went there and played a tie
game, and who are going there
this winter-phoOie for Huey
Long and his Tigers of the Ba-
yOus. There never was a Tiger
that could stem the Crimson
Tide.
''Why there's Hurry Cain,
greatest of all great fullbacks.
He was a star in the game
played against George Washing
ton. Always a ground gamer. Al
ways a great football player.
Watch him smash the local line.
He defeated st. Mary'S. He de-
feated .....
FEAR FILIBUSTER
els there anyone eIse?" we
whispered softly, fearing that
perhaps our guest would launch
filibuster on the Cain situa-
ton, or maybe on the tin plate
trade in Alabama.
40 GNCAC eSAAy UAAC CASCs AC WC"
manded. 1--WE, the people Of
Alabama, have nothing but
great football players. There's
Flash Suther. You've never
seen lightning If you've never
seen the Flash. BO Bassfield is
another great football player
who will be in the line up, and
let me tell you, sub, there will
be % Alabama men ON that
field"
"Wait a minute" we inter-
jected. IF there aren't "a from
Alabama it won't be official" "
And that drove Mr.. CHAM
Pickens, of Alabama, right out o
the office.
He left wagging warninl
finger and spreading the messag
that on December 8, for tn
benefit of Almas Temple, Wash
ington would see the All Time
All Star, All America football
players of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
7 j TORS
6. v. CUNT

Roland Logan, trainer and
assistant football coach, succeeds
Ted O'Leary as basketball coach
at the George washington Uni
versity, according to an announce"
ment today.
Logan, basketball and football
star at University of Kansas, will
have complete command until
after the start of G. WIS 20-game
schedule, when Jim Pixlee will
take over control.
Working out are Bill Howell,
Bill Noonan, Dallas Shirley.
Henry Ruley, Calvin Griffith
and Sammy Stein, all of last
years varsity. Also included are
Ev Russell, Jack Goldfadden.
Sammy Berg, Bill Wetzel, Walter
Babum and Slim Whitley, Of the
'33 Frosh.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

choose their
own handicap, but the winning
numbers will not be known until
all scores are in late Suday.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, and Andy Merrilees,
High Point, N. c., pro, surprise
winners in the mid-South scotch
foursomes at Pinehurst, N. c.,
yesterday, today were clashing
with Henry Picard, Hershey. Pa,
and Clarence owens, Greenville,
S. c., in the third round. Al
Houghton, Kenwood pro, and
Tony Manero, Sedgefield, N. c..
pro, fell before Sol Di Buono and
Jack Patroni, 2 and l, while
Maury Fitzgerald and Dick Lunn,
local amateur team, lost to
Benny Goodies and John Bulla,
Burlington, N. c., 2 and /.
Diffenbaugh and Merrilees jolted
Bill Mehlhorn and Victor Ghezzi,
3 and 2.
Danny Burton, young pro at
. the Army and Navy Country
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
O'Neill Says:
(continued from, 1st Sport PGse)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
tain that right now. Stanford is
the strongest team out there.
Comparative scores mean little,
but it will be interesting to see
how California fares against Stan
ford, which will have every incen'
tive to pile up the score in its
traditional game with the Bears
Yea! Santa Clara
Here's part of Mr.. LAWYERS in
teresting letter:
Santa Clara eleven used such
inexperienced men at that
time as DeROsa, Thomas, Hall,
Falaschi, Finney, ct al. Santa
Clara substituted many more
times than Stanford, as STAN
ford could not risk taking their
first string out of the game.
For two quarters Santa Clara
had nine SophOmOres on the
field at the same time. The
way they played the first half
shows their inexperience, which
is not the case at this point of
the season: and, the way they
came back the second half, after
being exposed to the heavy
artillery of a great college
team like Stanford, shows their
superiority.
81 am afraid the Redskins
would have to bow to Santa
Clara IL the two teams were to
meet this late in the season. I
will grant that Stanford has
fine team. Perhaps they would
beat Santa Clara one can
never tell what the outcome
will be when two good teams
get together. But, it might be
well to recall that Stanford
could mot score a touchdown
against the u. of San Francisco,
nor get within the 2O-yard line
but once, and won the ball
game by q field goal in the
closing minutes of play by
score of 80. Santa Clara met
the same team and won ria the
touchdown route. They also
won easily from the Golden
Bear Of the U. Of California"
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Ham,as' Pilot Denies
Signing For Bout
With Schmeling

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Char-
ley Harvey, manager Of Steve
Hamas, heavyweight boxer, de-
MES a report from Hamburg,
Germany, that he had accepted
terms for a bout between
Hamas and Max Schmeling, for
mer champion, in Germany in
March. Harvey says:
Negotiations for such a bout
were started, but we haven't
signed and don't think we
will, because Hamas is under
contract to Madison Square
Garden to fight Schmeling un-
der the Gardens auspices"
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
PALACE ELEVEN
SETFOR CAME

The youthful Palace gridders
expect to be crowned first half
champions of the National City
Football League unlimited divi.
sion when they emerge from their
benefit game with the Brent
wood Hawks Friday night at
Griffith Stadium. The game
commences at 8 o'clock. They
need this victory to capture the
crown.
A good part of the proceeds
will be turned over to the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The Palace players have been
playing together for the past
eight years, starting in 135-pound
class.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
of the quarter million dollars he
got for Joe Cronin, gives Wash
ington prima facie chance for a
high standing in 1885.
Again Griff is to be congratu-
lated for following the will of
the people in giving them back
the most popular pilot Washing.
ton has had in the entire his.
tory of the game.
The public owes Griff un
Stinted support for this and it
owes Harris every chance to
make good.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Club, has a selective 18-hole card
that eclipses par for the course
by 26 strokes. Burton's card is
% 26-46 and par is 70. All told
he has collected seven eagles and
II brides. His selective card is
as follows:
Out
Par ......... 4545 44s4 SIS
Burton ...... 3 ? 2 Pa
In
Par ......" ! 3 4-Ss-72
Unless play in the current
Turkey" tourney at the Rock
Creek Park is speeded up,
Manager Harry Graham will have
to distribute the turkeys for a
Christmas feast rather than a
Thanksgiving Day one. Yester-
days freezing weather compelled
postponement of several matches,
although that seems a feeble
excuse. Golfers don't complain
of freezing weather. but they
might stay near the heaters were
near-zero weather prevailing out
doors.
Luther C. Steward, jr.. Con
gressional Country Club, rules a
strong favorite to retain his
champion of champions crown
when the tournament is renewed
at his home course Friday. His
stoutest opposition is expected to
be furnished by Harry G. Pitt,
Manor; Miller B. STEVENSON,
Columbia, and Martin F. Nc.
earthly, Beaver Dam, all of whom
are we'll familiar with the Con.
gressional course.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

AA1S1AU1OOV WILL
award as many
turkeys as the
e n t ries will
warrant.
Play will be-
gin M on d a y
a nd foil o W
through until
Sunday. M e n
and women are
b o h eligible
and the tourna-
ment will be
decided under
tn e Sd Ii n d
DOGGY" system.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
OlmSteds Start
Against Eagles

Roosevelt section of the Com
munity Center Basketball League
will open it's season tomorrow
night. One game is scheduled,
Olmsted Grill VS.. Flying Eagles.
The contest will start at $50 and
will be played in Roosevelt Highs
gym,
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
PR|CC| c R A B s
DIXIE ENTRY

Poor Joe Harrison, No. / rank.
ing duckpinner Of the United
States, doesn't seem to have any
luck this year.
Last week he ran second to
George Honey at Temple in a
Dixie preliminary stakes by 10
pins.
Last night he lost another free
entry in the Dixie to Joe Pricci by
three pins in the Arcadia prelimi'
nary. Pricci rolled 436 and Har-
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Now comes along the Anacostia
Park course with an announce
ment today that it will conduct
turkey" tournament through
out next week. Manager Philip H.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
BUDDY BAER WINS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Buddy
Baer, the 244-pound baby brother
of worlds champion Max Baer,
made his Los Angeles debut as a
fighter last night with a one
round knockout of Gene Garner,
who came into the ring at 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
LEAGUE MEETS

National City Football League
unlimited division, will hold a
meeting tonight. starting at I
o'clock. in the Atlas Sport Store
Plans for the second half of thG
present season will be- discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Anacostia Park To Sponsor
Turkey" Golf Tourney
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The poor defensees feahered turkey will Jake another
beating from local golfers "Turkey golf tournaments
the rage this period of the year and the tmd birds
distributed AZ prizes
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Hoyas Open Earnest Drills
For MARYLAND Game
By HARRY COSTELLO

Fully realizing they will their big game of the year
against University underdogs the Hoyas
of Georgetown University today begin intensive drills for the
of November a.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
LEAD BIKE RACE

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Charley
Ritter of Newark, N. j., and
Mickey Kodak of Chicago led the
field by one lap early today in the
thirty-second international six-day
bike race at the stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Merchant League
Bowling Records

VII ". l..
Holmes Mol Is crimson Diaries 10 4
willies Bak. II 7iWakefd Dairy 10 IL
Barber T. R'ss II 7iT'mnaon a r IL
@'th'n Diaries 10 Holmes No 4 IL
AVERAGES
High individual svsraRes-McGrude
tHomes Bakery No. -. 1l3-5 High in
diVidual set-McG rudar (HoImes Rak-
cry No. ~ 4nA. High Individual game
Butter (Thompsor Dairvl. tAs Hirh
etrikeS~-Rntl"r Thom pson Dafry), 10
High McGrrAsr. 81. Hirh tss m
Eams-Homea Bakery No. /, sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Take Partners Trick = Play Permits Opponent To Lead Through Decarer And So Set His Contract
 Rv One Trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Local Girl
 Gets

Miss AFurlei schuiseld and Miss Katherine Crane of this clty were presented oertlilehtoa at the grad. nation exefcises of the Hartford Art Boclety's school at the Avery Memorial yesterday. The grAdua. ten was maplled also by the open- ing of the annual exhibition of student work, awarding of priEes and parents cf pupils.
 Occupying two floors of the mu. scum, the school was thronged with memberB and friends. Mrs Charles Q. Beach made the pres- entation of certfficatee. and prizes were awarded by Frederic Hynd, director of Che school. Miss Crane was awarded the Mrs David 4. Cole award for dealgn, and first and second prizes for eoreens.
 Special mention was given for the ''machine," masks and other pr0portios of the art school page. ant, Corpus Delicti," and all those who worked on this project ! share together in the award.
 Tn . comment upon the exhibi. ton Hartford critic says: Al. though the examples of student work found in the whole exhibi. ton was of high quality, the win- ming pieces are not hard to find among them, distingnishabie not only by excellence of technical ex- ocution, but by personal flair. The one characteristic most prominent. " marked lies in the originality displayed by the students."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Three Day SeSSi0n O Music Clubs Opens

DelcKates from music clubs of
 the various parts of the Btute are
 gathered in Bridgeport where .
 thrce.day convention Of the Con.
 necticut Federation fo Music clubs
 is being conducted at the Strat.
 fold hotel. The conference VIII
 continue tomorrow and Saturday.
 Sessions opened at 2 ?. m.. yester-
 day. with . meeting at which Mrs
 Edwin II. Jones of this city, state president, presided. Reports were
 read by committee chairmen. At 4:3O o'clock, . reception for
 honored guests, state officers, state chairmen and convention chairmen
 was held in hte sun purior of the hotel.
 Mrs Frederick Siilimnn mem Der of tho Wednesday club, was in charge of the tea. In the evening, at the United church a choir fes- tival was held including choirs of 12 churches from various cities.
 This choir consisted of S10 voices. Choirs participating were: From New Haven, Center church, Trim fly Lutheran, Plymouth Congrega- | tionsl, St. Johns Episcopal, Calva. ry Baptist, First Methodist, Ema. nuel Episcopal church of Ansonla,
 First Methodist of Waterbury, Charles W. Platt, director; First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport, | Naugatuck Congregational, Christ Episcopal of Bridgeport, West Ha' ven Baptist.
 Miss Florence Haskin. organist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

of the First Prosbyterlan church. of Bridgeport, was the accom- pA* nIst for the performances and the choir numbers were conducted nB directors of the various ch0itss Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn of WMH terbury was the soprano soloigt. An instrumental trio composed ok Miss Anita Brookfield, hnFpieks Mrs William Arnold Hausman, vi- oliuist, and Mrs Pauline Law Kirk wood, organist, also played.
 Tomorrow morning from to IA o'clock there will be registration e& the Hotel stratheld, and at 70 a, m., the business session Will start with Mrs Jones presidings After community singing, Mrs Earl Lewis, president of the Wod- nesday club of Bridgeport, will greet the delegation. Mrs Charles D. Davis. honorary chairman Of the national committee on Ameri. can music, will also give words cx greeting.
 Reports of officers and chair- men will be followed by the elec- ton of officers. In the afternoon a musical program will be given In the ballroom. The evening concert will bo held at Central hlgh school, Golden Hill and Congress streets. and will be . choral festival. George Langford of South Main street has returned after spending tho past two wekes in Buriingtons Vt