davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-20
%OLuRKe
%7TN0 RENrOnD
N TuBa Wth gHIpsscH HArc.

Nothing" The bitterness I'm
her tone was not lost.
whats Kendall doing?" Tony
asked.
Il don't know
You mean he's not there?"
No. Peter was not here. He was
driving out 20 "a country place with
Valeria. wouldn't Tony be sur
prised 70 ksow that?
Ann was thinking bitterly. first
Tony. then Peter. Something must
be wrong with you. Ann. You
can't hold your men"
Aloud. she said family. trying
hard to hold on 10 loyalty. Hes
busy. Something important came
up"
Don't pretend with me. Ann.
You're angry with him. aren't
your"
mo-
You are lying
She did not reply.
do you know what day this isYs
what day."
"Your birthday"
TONY had remembered. Tony
- loved her.
I'm here alone. celebrating your
birthday. There's some beer on
ice on the back porch and the
makings OF some sandwiches In my
pantry"
Sounds nice" Ann said family.
She was thinking OF Tony. sitting
there alone. celebrating her birth.
day.
mo reason why we couldn't ceie-
brate together. INV there?"
I'VE can't Tony" Ann said
breathlessIy.
If you don't come here. I'm com.
ing out there"
You can't. You really mustn't"
Look here. Ann. use your head.
Is there any reason why you should
spend a dull evening on your birth
day while Kendall runs about"
There was u silence.
-Ann?"
II heard You
'fWeIIg"
I'm coming over. Maybe. we'll
take n drive. I need 10 get out or
the house"
you need me-" Tony saia.
He gave Ann the address Of the
new apartment he had moved into.
He was glad ne had moved. There
would he no unpleasant memories
for Ann here.
You're not far from here" Ann
said slowly. She hung up tho
phone and went into her room for
her fur coat and a brown beret.
She put a key In her bag. went cut
In the hail and caught the elevator.
Tony let her In He looked happy
and excited. Tie stared at AIMS
white. unhappy face
When be started 10 take her in
his arms Ann said. Please don't
touch me. Tony"
Good heavens. Ann. VIII you
ever get over being a puritan
But he humored her.
"I1l AZ you a cocktail Tony
said. "You look all In"
Ann nodded. She heard him In
the kitchen moving about. heard
him on the porch. cracking Toe. IL
made her think OF Peter. movin=
about In their little kitchen ID
Florida Peter had said. Tired
Amir" so gently. and then had
concentrated on breakfast IL bad
been funny watching Peter. who
was so big and masculine. COINS
about getting breakfast
Ann watched the rectAngle OF
yellow light. the door through
which Tony would come presently.
bringing N tray with cocktails.
Go Be ContLnncdl
, 1934-12-20
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty and
%. breaks her engagement 20
TONY MICkLE. commercial art
ist. because of his drinking and
geBerai irresponsibilIty: The
same day PETER KENDALL.
wealthy and prominent. learn
how VALERA BENNETT. hss
nancee, has deceived him and
tells her everything is over be-
Ann and Peter. both heart-sIck
and disiIIusIoned. meet in a res
taurant. when Peter aHks N
10 marry him h agrees.
They 60 90 Florida and spend
several weeks happily. Then
Peter o. called home because of
business. All Of the Kendall fam
ny except Peters sister. MILL
CENT. snub Ann.
vnlerfm schemes 90 make trou-
BILE between Peter and Ann. she
persundem him % undertake the
work OF r~emodeIinE her country
Aer friend. SARAH KENT. ~
ieria Joins them.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
VALERA sat down at the table
with Ann and Sarah. She
opened her cigaret case and held
It out. Both Sarah and Ann de
clined.
you're lucky II you haven't &C
quired the habit" Valeria said
easily. Il smoke dozens n day and
II mounts up. I suppose Peters
told you about the job we've had
doing over my old homer" She
added, with a half-embarrassed
laugh. THAT is. Peter is doing II.
I'm only standing on admiring.
But Il has been strenuous. buying
all the things he has suggested to
put the old place on Its feet again"
She realized by AIMS look Of be-
wilderment that Peter had not told
her. So much the better.
you must be, awfully glad It's
finished" Ann said.
Il am I'm driving out to stay
tonight"
Moving in?" from Sarah.
"Yes. ETerything's In beautiful
condition. I'm really thrilled
Well. I must rush. Glad saw
you"
Sarah and Ann sat for a moment
In silence after valeria had gone.
Better have Il out with Peter
when he comes home tonight"
Sarah advised. "Bawl him out.
Ann"
Ann was drawing on her glove.
Her hand shook a little.
"If you ask me. I think she's a
snake" said Sarah. "And that's
the lowest form of life TO me- Ann,
you simply must talk straight to
Peter. Tell him IL he's going 70
play at all. he's got TO play square"
Ann thought so too. She was
thinking just then OF Tony's voice
over the telephone before she had
left the house. Pleading. threaten
ing. She must see him. he told her.
Better have II out with Peter"
Sarah warned. as they parted.
Hell tell me tonight" Ann was
thinking. Probably 1t was some
thing his firm had agreed 10 do.
Men are awfully business-like."
Just words. Ann didn't think
Peter should have done over Va
leria's house and she couldn't argue
herself into thinking SO. More
than anything. she hated his not
telling her.
DETER had intended telling Ann,
but decided not 70. He couldn't
have Ann thinking he wanted the
Job when he didn't Re had gone
out twice. made some drawings,
sent Paul out 10 supervise and
then had stayed away.
The work was finished now. Va
leria had come In and given him
her check Tor the amount-s2000-
very promptly.
Ann came into the living room.
, 1934-12-20

I have found that It is easy to be %virtuous. when
you are in a minority. politically speaking-Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardia OF New York.
, 1934-12-20

I have no interest in maintaining myself in
position that / did not solicit.-President Carlo
Mendieta OF Cuba.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
JAPAN GREETS
RUTH PARTY
WITH JOY

TOKYO, Nov. 3.-Japan went
completely baseball crazy today as
Babe Ruth and the members of
Connie Mack's transforming troop
received the homage of this an
cient capital.
"The turnout is beyond be-
lief" Ruth said. give signed
more autographs since my ar
rival here than in my entire
life.
II am amazed that the Jap.
anese are so familiar with base
ball. 1 thought they'd be a
strange audience"
All the 10000 seats in the Meiji
stadium, where the first entangle.
ment between a professional Jap.
anese team and American players
will take place tomorrow, have
been sold. The atmosphere of
Tokyo is like that of a world series
in the United States.
The Marquis Okuma was host
to the ball players at a garden
party which cost him $4,000.
Fifty pretty sgeisha girls. with
their whiny samisens (Japonese
banjos), amused the stars by fur.
nishing their version of Hail Co.
lumbia."
M. Shoriki, of the Yomuiri
Shimbun, entertained the players
at a lavish dinner, at which Babe
tried to manipulate chopsticks
and achieved fair degree of sue
cess.
Police reserves were needed to
control the crowds whenever Ruth
or Mack appeared on the streets.
United States Ambassador 10
seph Clark Grew and Marquis
Okuma will officiate at tomor-
rows game. Okuma will toss out
the first ball.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
BETT:ORS FAVOR
BLACK HELEN

PIMLICO, Md. Nov. 3.-Black
Helen will finally get a crack at
the big money here today.
The undefeated filly marvel
which runs in the interests of Col.
E. R. Bradley is slated to appear
in today's $500 added money
Walden Handicap, for tWo-year-
olds at a mile and a sixteenth.
With seven straight victories in
as many starts Snugly under her
belt, Black Helen is being called
upon to pick up top weight of 118
pounds against 16 other stalwart
juveniles. Next in weight assign
ment is Greentree Stables Sailor
Beware which will tote 1T and
run coupled with Gillie. C. v.
Whitncy's ever-dangerous Motto is
also in the band with 11O-pound
package.
Favored with the extreme out
side position, which should en-
able her to break Clearly and
speedily, Black Helen is in a COM
Portable spot to hang up her
eighth consecutive score. Demon
strating in her last race that she
is able to travel a route, she will
be heavily supported in the betting
and it will not be surprising to see
her backed almost to the exclusion
of the others, even in so large a
field, which, however, may be
materially cut down by scratches
by post time.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Nv OGCpAACA1o 4dCCS VIC ApdCIlS
Props iii $50 pound league pre-.
liminary which gets under way
at l o'clock.
Maryland and Marion are now
tied for the loop lead and they
will need a victory to stay in the
race for the first half title.
Maryland has been unable to
cross Marion's line for the past
two years.
Stop Radtke
Maryland's war cry will be stop
Ed Radtke, Marion'S triple threat
backfield ace, and the passing
combination of Hoff to Liacarone.
They have been preparing de-
tense to offset this threat. Marion
will depend on George Shorb and
Rudy Hughes.
Other games in the loop will
find Seaman Gunners meeting
Brentwood Hawks at the Navy
Yard Field 2 p. m.
Boys Club Play
In the $50 ID. class Northeast
Boys Club meets the Centennials
at 8 o m. while Southwest A. C.
engages Cleveland at / p. m, both
games to be played at Gonzaga
Stadium.
Brookland Coal will meet the
Georgetown Boys Club in the Tea
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

minute of rest, rushing into him
before he could get set.
The crab-like stance of frankie
Minerva, Frattini's stablemate,
was too much for Leroy Dougan
to solve, but not enough to beat
him, as the two featherWeights
fought to a well-deserved draw.
Bevans OutcIassed
Bob Lowry outclaSSed Petey
Bevans, Walter Reed WelterWeight,
raking Petey's midsection with
both hands at close quarters.
Bevans went down for no count in
the fifth.
Joe Green, local former amateur
featherweight star, climbed off the
floor to outlook Tommy Horn.
Horns looping right-handers had
Joe in a bad way several times in
the early going, dropping him in
the second, but Green had the
better of it all through the last
three rounds, hooking and swing
ing both hands to head and body
with little or no return.
Joe Firrone, N. Y. Golden Glove
welter, turned in an impressive per-
Torrance when he technically
kayoed Lee Rosen in the second
bout of the evening. 1t was Fir
rone's third professional fight.
Buddy Hays and Young Stone,
colored welters, patted each other
amiably to a laughable draw to
open the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
COLLEGE F AN 8
EYE VARIOUS
CANES
BY HARRY COSTELLO

More than a little interest at
taches to results of the following
list of games, for which choices
are made as follows:
l. North Carolina State VS..
Clemson: Close, hard-fought game.
An edge, but only small one, to
N. c. State.
2. H mpd n-Sydney VS.. st.
Johns: Another game with two
evenly matched elevens opposed
to each other. I take Hampden-
Sydney for no other reason than
that the game is played on HIS. S
home grounds.
3. Chicago VS.. Purdue. I look
for the Boilermakers to upset the
Midwayites.
4. South Carolina VS.. V. P. T.:
Sure to be bitterly contested.
Game on Gamecock's home field,
hence I take South Carolina.
5. Illinois VS.. Army: Zuppke es-
pecially prepared to win this one.
However, I string along with West
Point.
6. Georgia Tech VS.. North Caro-
lima. A real tough game. Tech
has come iyh rush, but the Tar
heels should win.
Picks Temple
7. Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin,
Most people favor Northwestern
because of recent whispers of dis
senSion among Badgers. How
ever, I favor the Badgers, dis
SenSion or no diSsension.
Other games in which there is
more than ordinary interest:
/. Catholic University VS.. West
ern Maryland. 1 take c. U.
2. Notre Dame VS.. Pitt. 1t looks
very much like Notre Dame will
just fall short, therefore I take
Pitt.
8. Holy Cross VS.. Temple. Pop
Warmers team is just about as
strong as Colgate, therefore, Tenn
pie.
4. California VS.. Santa Clara
A potential scoreless tie. If a
winner must be chosen, then
California.
5. North Carolina VS.. Georgia
Tech. Already choice made.
6. Northwestern Wisconsin.
Choice made above.
7. Yale VS.. Dartmouth. A jinx
game for the latter, but the Big
Green team should break the jinx
this time, and Dartmouth should
win.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mike Lynch, marathOn's Iron
Horse" goes to the post again
today Thu 52-year-Old local
hiker completes in the 26-mile,
1856 yards American Legion run
in Wilmington, Del. also
entered from here are Jerry
LOOney and Jimmy Montague
incidentally, Mixes boy,
Tommy, will be a spectator at
the c. U.-WeStern Maryland
game today Tommy plays
halfback for Mt. st. Mary's but
was injured in the game with
Georgetown as Mt. St.
Mary's later plays Western
Maryland,yOung Lynch will make
cOpiOus notes of the Terrors
"Chick" Kenny, C. U. p- IS
agent, owns vivid imagination.
sends out story that $4,000 will
see today's game and that
number is double the seating
capacity of the C. U. Stadium
Joe Story, who helped or
ganize the Dartmouth team of
the local intercollegiate Duckpin
League, is dead George
King, who was busy dispensing
tickets for the Wilson benefit
boxing show sponsored by The
Washington Times at the Wash
ingtO Auditorium last night, has
blossOmed out in new hunting
regalia "Zeke" Zelie and
doc" Ayres were of immense
assistance to the sponsors. >.
Mike Palermo is the real tag Of
Mike kid" Frattini who fought
frankie Hughes in the feature
bout. learned boxing from his
cousin, Bruno Frattini, Euro
pean welterweight champion. >.
Joe Judge, Clark Griffith and
Calvin Griffith attended the
fights. Referee maggie" Ma
gOffin's leveLheadedneSs durign
that WeStern-Tech High football
flare-up yesterday averted a
more serious riot. Bert Ing.
werSen, assistant football coach
at Louisiana State, is in town
for the G. W.-Vandy fray to
scout the COlOnials who enter.
tain Louisiana State here next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
PIN RECORDS
MAY FALL IN
MATCHES
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID KATZNELL
Capital fans will be given the
rare opportunity of seeing some
of the top-notch bowlers of Con.
necticut and Richmond in action
tonight at Temple and Lucky
Strike.
The Connecticut Yankees, which
numbers Tony Iannarone, one of
the Nutmeg States most power
full opponents of the duckpin
smashing pastime, in it's lineup,
will battle Hugh Waldrop's Pig
m Whistle All-Stars at Temple,
in team match at o'clock.
Doubles and singles will be rolled
this afternoon at o'clock.
The John Marshall All-Stars,
Of Richmond, headed by Bill Inge,
one Of the Virginia Capitals first
three maplespillers, clashes with
Heurich Brewers, National Capt.
tai League leaders, at Lucky
Strike, at 8 o'clock.
Records of ell sorts are in
peril in both matches.
The Yankees, the National
team champions, will lineup in
the same order as when they won
the title, with William doc" Will
liams, at lead-off, followed by
Steve Somers, Eppie Sinner, Joe
LaMastra, and Iannarone at
anchor.
The Pig n Whistle lineup will
be Ollie Pacini, Ray Won Dreele,
George Lang, Perez Wolfe,
"Hokie" Smith and Frank
Mischou.
Pacini opposes Iannarone in
the singles, but the doubles re-
main an uncertainty.
Joe Harrison heads the Heinrich
Brewers aggregation against the
John Marshalls, and he will be
ably backed and abetted by
whip" Litchfield, Ed Blakeney,
Johnny Anderson and Make
Rosenberg.
Anderson has been scorching
the drives of late and has the
unique distinction of having
rolled three sets of exactly 412 in
a row, two in the National Capt.
tai and one in the District League.
Another match which will re-
ceive it's share of attention finds
the Silver Spring girls bowling
the Arcadia pinettes of Baltimore
at the Baltimore Arcadia tonor-
row. The team will conclude it's
home and home affair next Sat
urday at Silver Spring. The Sill
yer Spring team is composed Of
Blanche Wootton, Mildred Lans-
downe, Thelma Fling, Georgia
Hays and Ruth Rothgeb. The
Baltimoreans are Helen Spencer,
Catherine Maenner, Mildred
Brown, Frances Krieg and Mary
Galloway.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
HOya Freshmen Tie
Richmond 0 to @

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-The
fires h m e n football teams of
Georgetown and Richmond uni
versitieS waged a 90 tie game here
yesterday. The Spiders cubs got
to the Hoyas' one-foot mark in
the first period, while the end of
the first half found the Hoyas on
the opponents 3-yard line. Neither
team threatened in the closing
half.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Alexandria Scores
Over W-LGridders

Alexandria High gridmen had
another victory under their belts
today. This time Westinghouse
High was the victim.
The score was IL to 0. Twenty
five hundred fans witnessed the
game, it being one of the most
thrilling in the Northern Virginia
section this season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
CONNECTICUT AND RICHMOND BOWLERS INVADE TONIGHT
1T LOOKS LOW, BUT 1T NEVER LANDED

FRANKIE HUGHES, Wisconsin cowboy, shoves one
of Mike kid" Frattni's sizzling left hooks to the
stomach down and away from him with his forearm
during hot exchange in the feature bout of the Allen
B. Wilson benefit card at the Washington Auditorium.
Frattin the weterweght champion of Italy. Hughes
out for the show.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
DUNBAR BEATS
DOUGLASS

Dunbar High gridderS marched
another step closer to the South
Atlantic scholastic crown and still
kept its goal line uncrossed for
this season as Douglass High Of
Baltimore was defeated 10 to 0
yesterday.
Two 60 yard runs by Gordon,
fullback and Fenwick, end, the
latter on an intercepted forward
pass, resulted in touchdowns that
gave Dunbar the breaks and the
game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

It certainly wasn't his punching
for in that department Mike kid"
Frattini, Italy's welterweight cham
pion, outscored him two to one,
though Hughes did quite bit in
the last few rounds, especially in
the tenth. It was evidently his
ability to take it that influenced
the officials.
1t was a fragrant case of 'home-
town" decisioning and the fans,
after greeting the announcement
with stunned silence. booed it long
and loud and heartily.
The decision was a split affair.
Referee Denny Hughes (no kim
and Judge Henri de Sibour cast
their ballot for Hughes while
Frank Schuyler dissented in favor
of Frattini. The writer's card
shows At points for Frattini and
40 for Hughes.
For five rounds frankie was on
the receiving end of more Solidly
planted right and left hooks to
the stomach and head than have
been delivered in a local ring in
many moons.
The Wisconsin cowboys whale
boned anatomy just soaked up the
punishment and when the Italian,
who carried the fight to Hughes
all evening, had punched himself
arm weary he took up the cudgel,
smashing away at Mixes ribs with
a Earring left hook and crossing a
right to the jaw.
Never Idled
Frattini, however, never idled
and though his punches lacked
their pristine steam they were far
from pats. The last five rounds
were a nip and tuck affair, with
Hughes taking the sixth, eighth
and tenth by fairly wide margin.
The first round was all Frat
tini's as he plunged into Hughes,
battering him with vicious right
and left hooks to the ribs and
stomach, as the cowboy tried
vainly to get away from him.
The second and third were also
Frattini's by goodly margins,
though Hughes was finding the
mark with a left hook to the
stomach.
Hughes put up a bit of a
battle in the fourth and fifth,
but Frattini's bull-like tactics and
freer seeking gave him the edge.
The cowboy snapped into &C
ton with both hands to win the
sixth, but Frattini, tired but
relentless, kept crowding into
Hughes, ducking and weaving to
drive home hooks to the stomach
or leaping up to clip Hughes on
the jaw.
Hughes Hits Low
Hughes had the edge in the
eighth and the Italian won the
ninth partly on merit and partly
on a palpably low blow.
Hughes burst forth like
demon in the tenth, whaling
away at Frattini with everything
he had and the Italian seemed
glad when the gong ended the
tuSsle.
frankie Wolfram, pugnacious
Canadian featherweight, was too
fast and hard a puncher, too
smart and much too heavy for the
courageous Billy Landers, Norfolk
bantam.
Wolfram rocked Billy almost
every time he landed a looping
right cross to the jaw and several
times Billy seemed on his way out,
but fighting heart and a stout
frame kept him going. Once his
knee sagged to the floor, but he
was up in an instant. Landers
didn't permit the Canuck a
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Tara Club to Hold
Ping Pong Tourney

The Tara Club will hold an
invitation ping pong tournament
at it's clubrooms at 77O1 Georgia
Ave. next Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Players desiring to enter can
communicate with Morris B.
BaSSford, Georgia 8541.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
WHATTA TOUGH MAN

Five weeks ago Skeeter Bennett,
Bradley reserve quarterback, broke
leg, but he didn't know it until
now. This injury was thought to
have been a bad bruise, but when
it didn't heal, an x-ray was taken,
revealing the break.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Mercer Bears ROut
Presidents 3O-7

MACON, Ca, Nov. 3.-The
Mercer Bears routed the Wash
ington and Jefferson Presidents
here in a 30-to-7 game.
Allen Bloodworth, star sophie
more, scored two touchdowns and
a field goal to lead the Bears.
He also made good on three
placement tries after touchdoWns.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

ture game of the 1876 Id. class at
Griff Stadium 1890 p. m.
Other games will find Brook
land Boys Club meeting S. w.
Gordons Market and Virginia
Avenue engaging the Centennials.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
frankie Kick Wins
In Important Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Frankie
Kick was a dangerous contender
for Barney Ross lightweight
crown today as a result Of his
10-round victory over Harry Dub
linsky, of Chicago, here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Catholic U. VS.. Western MARYLAND
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STADIUM, 2 P M
RESERVES

CATHOLIC UNIvERsITY-Adamaitis, S0 Arnold 40;
Brnkman 80; Brown As; Clements 76 Dranginis At B.
Gearty IT, Gemo 70; Glodeck 3d. Jefferson IL Makofske
ST. McGann 81 Ortiz 62 Psgano 6S Perron 49, Pyne 70;
schmarr 8e shaughnessy 78 Stanley 49, Thibodeau &c.
g. olsh A. Keyser s. Burger g. Draper 4 JONES' g. Merge
49, Bissman, 49, Graham H. Gorsk 49, Romito 49, Marks,
%; H. Kaplan, %; Commerford 26 Pontecarvo %.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
American u. VS.. GaIIaudet
RESERVES

AMERICAN-Book 2; Branson, II; Briggs &c. Carroll 12
Corkran 10; Mallard 9; Fox 49, Sachs, 70; spratt "a
stabler, 16; W. Thompson, 70; Hansborough, 25.
GALLAUDET- Tollefson, AZ; stanfil, 3d. Collums o.;
Drake, 30; McCord A; Brown, L Calgur &C. Long 27
Tucker 49, Breeone 80; Rider S. Hoehn 10; Bradley s.
Atwood, co.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Football Lineups
Maryland VS.. Virginia
COLLEGE PARK, 2:3O P. M.

VIRGINIA Pos MARYLAND
John Legs L. E Louis Ennis 1881
80 Edward Andrews ..... L. John Kirkland 49-65
80 Fred Cramer ........
William thinner ....... L. Ed Minon 1888
Horace Hallett Center ..... Bill Andorka Gal
81 Peyton Hoge R. G...... John Simpson 1888
AZ Leonard TreI R. T..... Carl Stalfort 4169
20 Wier Tucker ........ R. Vic Willis 1857
Randolph Garrett ...Q b.. Norwood Sothoron 1923
is Griffith Dodson L. H..... Bill Guckeyson $3.50
1 Capt Tom Johnson E.
Vincent Cardwell .... R. H.. George Sachs 87-49
25 Spencer Berger F. B...... John Gormey 1851
RESERVES
VIRGINIA. George Coen; T. Conway Moncure 10, Viii.
liam Simpson; H. George Wood; 49, James Duaney; il,
Kenneth Morton 49, Harry Toin; IT, Donald Ftzugh 10,
Colin Montgomery co. Fred Levitt; g. Gordon Regain a.
Don Smith; g. Thomas Lawson; 49, Arnold Lawson; SO,
George sebels a. Robert spaudng; &c. Philip Fryberger
&c. Edward Andrews 49, Willard Quares; A. Sanford Has
ke 49, Alfred seccombe; 49, Robert St. john A. Andrew
Connor; 49, Cullen Wilkin.
MARYLAND-93-S7 Charlie Elnger; 1885, Bernie Busch
err $685. AL Farrell 1857 Charlie Callahan $685. Stewart
Mccaw; 6375 Ed Fletcher; 7721 Harry Gretz 525, Earl
Widmyer $751; Dick Nelson $780, Coleman Headley 1851,
Edmond DAILY; 1888, Joe Crecca; 1885, Charlie Yaeger;
n.y. Jack stonebraker 3d. Brooks Bradley $685. Ros
well Bryant; 1119 Bernie Cummings; 1870 Bill Edwards;
1888 Bill Garrett; 8127, Luther Goldman; 4743 Charlie
Keller $780, Robert Lenzen 1873 Tom Mclaughlin 1885,
Ed Quigley; 5744 Walter scharr; 9547 Charlie zulick
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Maryland A. C. Grid Team
Battles Marions

Maryland A. c. eleven meets its ancient rival Marion A. Co.
National Capital Football League crucial clash at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant at 3 o'clock