davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
c. v. NINE HAS lob
WITH RICHMOND u.
Clash Tops Program Here
Today-CoIoniaIs, Terps
Score Victories.

~ ATED by many as the
- best collegiate diamond
N aggregation in this Sec
' tor, University of Rich
mond's base ball nine today was
to seek its third victory in as
many starts against Washington
college teams when George
Washington was to be played at
3 o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
This tilt was to co-feature busy
college program today, although most
of the varsity action was slated for
foreign fields. The other local high
light was varsity lacrosse battle be-
tween Maryland and Washington
College, slated for College Park at 3
o'clock.
In other events scheduled for local
fields today Marylands freshman
lacrosse ten was to play the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club in preliminary
at 1870 o'clock at College Park.
Mount st. Josephs base ball team
was to engage Maryland's frosh at
2::3O O'Clock at Maryland and Central
Highs tennis team was to invade Col
lege Park for 2:30 o'clock date with
the Old Line cub netmen.
On foreign fields Georgetown's ten
mis- team was to play Navy. Maryland's
track team also was to oppose Navy
and the Old Line netmen were to visit
Newark. Del. for a match with
Delaware.
A LREADY victorious over Mary
n land and Georgetown this season
by decisive margins, Richmond's
base ball nine was a favorite to down
the Colonials, although George Wash
ington displayed real power yesterday
to 2. for its first diamond win of the
season.
Maryland's varsity lacrosse band,
beaten in hectic overtime contest
last week by the crack Mount Wash
ington of Baltimore, was expected to
score rather handily over Washing
ton Colleges lacrosse outfit.
Georgetown's tennis team was i'm
pressive in scoring over Temple earlier
this week and should give Navy's net
men a hard fight, while the same
should hold true for Marylands track
team. In two previous meets, the
Terp runners handily scored over
Virginia Tech and Richmond U.
CALVIN GRIFFITH, supposedly
I threatened by an appendicitis
attack, stepped out on the mound
Of his dads American League ball
park yesterday and led George Wash
ington to its first diamond win in
three starts, holding washington Col
lege to four hits and two runs while
his mates pounded out 13 safeties and
II tallies.
Everett Russell and Capt. Arthur
Zahn, with three hits each, led the
Colonial attack. The local collegians
scored twice in the first inning and
then five times in the fourth heat to
salt away the decision.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-21

/41H nearly oU entries TO date,
" the initial match play COM
petition among women golfers
Tor 1884, scheduled at Chevy Chase
April 80 to May 4, promises to draw
a large list. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. in
charge Of entries, was busy at Wash
lngton yesterday gathering names.
while the tourney for the Phyllis
keeler Miller trophy was on.
Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase. a
newcomer to golf victories around
Washington, won the Keeler trophy
With a card of 97-14-83. leading the
net 84s turned in by Mrs. David H.
Clark Of Army-Navy, and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Smith of Columbia.
Mrs. Clark. a former Virginia State
champion. displayed the steadiest
stroking of the field, with a gross
card Of 81, the only competitor to
shatter 80 on the Washington course
She elected to take the gross prize.
which gave Mrs. Smith, with her
1O2-18-64, the second net award. Mrs.
Clark's score was 4443-87. which
topped the go shot by Mrs. Hugh T.
NicolSon.
The tourney might easily have been
won by Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie
Of Congressional had she not come
to grief on the seventeenth hole. Here
the wife Of the Congressional pro
knocked her ball in the ditch which
almost surrounds the green and used
up 10 shots before she holed out.
Mrs. Mackenzie finished with 9S-13-
85. in net score tie with Mrs. c. P.
Medley of Indian Spring and Mrs.
H. Kane Of Columbia. Mrs. Nicholson
and Mrs H. R. Quinter of Columbia
had net cards of &C.
Mrs. Hill succeeds Mrs. J. T.
Powell Of Manor as the holder of the
Keeler trophy.
Prizes were presented at a cere-
mony by Miss Susan Hacker. vice
president of the Women's District
Golf Association. who acted in the
absence of Miss Elizabeth Harris,
president.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
matches with West vir-

ginia Cancelled yesterday, George
Washington's netmen swung
into action anyway, using the frosh
as stooges and scoring an 8-to-1 vic
tory on the Columbia Country Club
courts.
Summaries:
"IPoS Ro5nson arS5X GVarsty qtyeas defeated Gw4
6+1. 6-1; Bennett Varsity defeated
Mitchell. Go 6-3; Moore Varsity de-
feated Timberlake, 6-1 ca: Howell
LanstTy. WaTsity5 defeated BOYLE. IS
If, 11-9. Doubles-Robinson and Ed
wards varsity defeated Dial and Gwin
6-3. Go Moore and Walker Varsity
defeated Mitchell and Timberlake. 6-1
3-6, 6-4; Pierce and Bennett varsity
defeated Howell and Breasted, 2-6. 7-5.
T-5.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

THOSE two youngsters who are
causing quite splash in junior
golf are searching for wider
L fields in which to carry on
their golf activities
Billy DettWeiler, youngest qualifier
for the amateur championship of 1882,
and Harvey Johnson, rising young
Columbia star, have been asked to
come down to Richmond to play a
couple of young stars from the Vir-
glnia State capital. Tommy Howell,
brother Of the more famous Billy, will
be one Of them, and Tommy is even
more promising than his brother at
the same age.
Billy and Harvey scored a win yes
terday over the Columbia team of
Jack Barr and Buddy Bowie with
best ball Of 68. The kids teamed per-
fectly, as the best individual score was
70, made by the lanky Dettweiler.
These youngsters are going some
where in golf. 1t may not be this year.
or even next year, but when they start
scoring that way at the age of Is or
l6, by the time they are 18 they can
move fast.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Threat to Mrs. Haynes.

AIRS. HAYNES may be hard
lNI pushed this year to retain her
place at the crest of Women's
golf around the Capital if these three
stars begin cracking down on par as
they can do, and particularly if Mrs.
Hugh T. NicolSon of Washington. five
times District champion. comes back
to the game. Mrs. Nicolson, probably
the steadest feminine player ever de-
Veloped around Washington. virtually
has forsWorn tournament play for two
years. If she comes back with all her
former skill and steadiness she can
regain her place at the top.
Mrs. Clark has played Army-Navy
well down in the low 8Os and may 60
below 30 if she keeps up her game.
Mrs. Scott, playing on that lengthy
Congressional course, has been down
around 85 and will do better as the
fairways get harder
Meanwhile another young star is
coming along in the person of Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie, who only a few
days ago played the CONGRESSIONAL
course in 68 strokes-a good score for
a woman on the soft fairways of early
Spring.
With such capable golfers as Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Mrs. Mac
Kenzie and Miss Dettweiler in the
lists, the Congressional Country Club
team looms as the outfit which Co.
lumbia will have to beat to retain
the team title it has won for the last
two or three years.
4 GOLF league has been formed
n by the Income Tax Unit of the
Treasury, with 13 teams of 6
players each to compete on Tuesday
afternoons at East Potomac Park.
Affairs OF the league are in the
hands Of a committee composed of
G. w. McCarter. Walter B. Vogel and
Peter H. Rognley, and prizes are to
be awarded at the end of the season.
The teams and captains are as
follows: Deputy Commissioner. How
ard L. Jones; Special Adjustment,
Paul May; Clearing and Records,
Alfred L. Duncan; Oil and Mining.
Peake Vincil; Appraisal. John V.
Richards; Review Section. B. E.
Bentson; Miscellaneous. Herbert Will
liams; Conference, John T. Slater;
Section A, John W. Howes: Section
B, Peter H. Rognley; Section C, G. w.
McCarter; Section D, J. F. Phelan;
Sales, Lester Skeen.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Doubles.
'Brien. Of 91 SS Mayhew 100 1O3 97
LORD ch III los 81 Edinger 106 los 90
Totals. 215 1893 175 Totals. 206 211 1913
69-65S 2l-631
Hughes. o2 los 1e3 warnl'n af a4115
Feeney- 1o2 9S "a Meyer. % 1OS los
Totals. J95 zoo GIT Totals 1913 eO2 c23
54-672 30-645
Fergson ~ % 1O4 Miller 13o 1n1 a1
McDgh III 1@5 ia Brecn.. I12 941l1
Totals 2Os o24 21S Totals. e44 1o5 co2
3O-6S0 39-6SO
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Nd. Frosf

=. Totals 80 10 p 1G Totals 30 9c41o
Narblehead .... q o ) q O O-5
Maryl3nG ErOED 4 a
Evening star., 1934-04-21

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
NEWCOMERS ADD
GREATLY TO FIELD
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clark and
Miss DettWeiIer Likely to
Spring Upsets.
BY w. r. NIcCALLUM.

TINE big-time tournament
golfng season for women
around WaShinotOn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
Talk to Crowds

Hyu wanted to make talk to crowd you would not want to ndheue empty seats in ! hall Yet,
that practically what business men do when they employ circulars to carry hr message Tho big
bulk of the cruAs go directly from the mail box / the waste mr blkt
When YOU want to talk to uod -husands of peope-tMk to then huourh The ndc columns
This newspaper goes right into the homes where lii. read by every mz Of the family Who 0n read
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

for The Herald an advertising medium in Sheridan County There no other way Of rachng *
many people at the very hw cost Whether nna shows or storms whether road ne good OF i'm
pauba The HzLdg osn right oh the homes Of the people Of Sheridan County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-23

N e
Evening star., 1934-09-13

aboard the Lafayette from Europe.
Mr.. Macdonald Goodwin has been
studying at Oxford University and
travelled considerably on the continent
during vacations. He will continue his
studies this Winter ut the University
of Syracuse and his brother, Mr.
Norton Goodwin, will enter Harvard
University.
Mrs. Goodwin and Mr.. Norton Good
win visited Mrs. Henry r. Dimock at
Elsinore, her Summer home at Bar
Harbor, In the late Summer and re-
turned to Washington by motor
through the White Mountains. Judge
Goodwin recently returned from Mil
waukee, where he attended q meeting
of the Bar Association.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Cummings viii visit in New York and
New Haven for Q short time before
returning to Chicago, where she viii
Join Mr.. Cummings, who now Is chair
man Of the Board of Continental
Illinois National Banks. Mr.. Cum
mings was the first chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Board be-
fore returning to Chicago.
Mr., Walter J. Cummings, jr., will
enter his freshman year at Yale Uni
versity and his brothers, Arthur and
Edward, win return to the Chicago
Latin School after . three-month stay
ON q dude ranch near Sante Fe.
The former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, viii sail from
New York tomorrow on the Olympic
for London.
Mrs. William Barret Ridsely has
joined Mrs. Chauncey M. de Pew at
Briarcn6 Lodge on Hudson.
Judge and Mrs, Clarence Morton
Goodwin again are IN their apartment
II the Chevy Chase Club, where theil
son, Mr.. Norton Goodwin, Il with
them. They VIII be joined late today
by their other son, Mr.. Macdonald
Goodwin, who arrived this morning
Evening star., 1934-09-13
the weylin Hotel In New York for =
few days.

the weylin Hotel In New York for =
few days.
Mr.. James Preston Parks returned
on the he de France last week after
spending several months In Europe.
and Is ut the Fairfax. where he has
joined his aunt, Miss Katharine y.
Hill.
Mr.. Robert r. p. storer Of Cam
bridge. Mas, Is visiting his father.
Mr.. John II. storer, and sister. Miss
Emily L. storer. in their apartment
1t the Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Levi Cooke and her daughters.
Miss Polly Cooke and Miss Virginia
Cooke, have returned to their home
in Warrington after spending some
time IN Honolulu.
Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Terrace last evening In honor
Of Mis- Eulalie Mehlop, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Henry Spencer Powell
VIII take place September 40. Pre-
ceding the dinner. Mr.. Taylor Sim
mons gave q cocktail party in one Of
the suites of the hotel. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Jerome
Howell, Miss Mary Wilson Lee. Miss
Rosalie Reed, Miss Elizabeth Peirce.
Mr.. Otis wingo. jr.: Mr.. Phillip Her
rick, Mr.. Frank Cook, Mr.. Ross Bar
rett, Mr.. Edward Northrup and Mr..
Taylor Simmons.
Miss Martha Harris entertained at
q luncheon and bridge today In honor
Of Miss Margaret Clopton, whose mar
riage to Mr.. John r. Donahue will
take place Wednesday. October 8. The
other guests were Miss Margaret Clop-
ton, Mrs. L. Mercer Smith, Mrs. Bald
! win Cook, Mrs. Arthur ]. Phelan, Mrs.
]. Bryce Weaver, AIRS. Lawrence
Maus, Miss Elizabeth Degnan, Mrs.
Richardson Hammond, Mrs. Richard
Nugent Miss Ella Jesse, Mrs. J. Har-
old Kilcoyne, Mrs. Reginald Grady,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SOCIETY
Roosevelt Honor Guest at Dinner of
. Mr.. and Mrs. Parish at Newport Z
. This Evening. Z
This Evening.

remain until after the wedding Sun
day Of Mrs.. Dick and Mr.. John Bit
ter, son Of Mrs. Bitter. of New York
and the late Karl Bitter, famous
sculptor.
/ The wedding viii take place at
O'Clock in the home of Comd. and
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dick viii have
rs her only attendant, her niece, lit
tie Miss Barbara Foster, while Mr..
Francis Bitter Of New York win be
best man for his brother.
4 Mrs. Dick is ~ daughter Of the
late Prof. Albert Michelson Of Chi
cago and her first husband was Shell
don Dick. Mr.. Bitter completed his
studies at the Curtis Institute Of
Music in Philadelphia, where he won
. five-year scholarship, and then went
ing for several years. He viii take
his bride to Jacksonville, Fla, where
he will take the post rs conductor of
the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra.
He Is o conductor Of ability and the
music for the wedding was written by
him for his wedding and will be played
by three Of his personal friends Of New
York. The music is written for
clarinet, cello and piano.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. r. Stafford, U. s. N,
Of the U. 8. s. New Mexico, is in
town for q few days, accompanied by
Mrs. Stafford, and are stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Engagement Of Miss Heron 1aI
To Mr.. Pike Is Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Heron,
jr, OF Pinewold, at Stockbridge, Mass,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Annie Louise Woods, to
Mr.. Albert Pike. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pike, Of Washington.
Miss Heron, who Is the namesake
OF her greataunt, Annie Louise Bliss,
Of st. Louis, Is q graduate Of Miss
Wright's school at Bryn Mawr and
the Darlington School for Girls 1T
Great harrington. She b q descend
ant on the paternal side Of william
A. Heron Of Peoria, H., and on the
maternal side Of Col. Moses M. Green
wood Of New Orleans.
Mr.. Pike, Q graduate Of Princeton
In 1881 and now with the Prudential
Insurance Co., Is q descendant on the
paternal side Of Gen. Albert Pike, the
distinguished Scottish Rite Mason and
Confederate general, and on the ma
ternal side Of Judge Frederick Philips
OF the Supreme Court Of North Caro-.
lima.
Former United States Ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs. Alanson
Bigelow Houshton are spending q few
! days OF the Hotel st. Regis In New
York City.
Mrs. Walter Z. Edge and Mr.. Walter
=. Edge, IT,, are In New York to meet
former Ambassador Edge upon his ar
RIVAL from Paris.
Mrs. Francis Emroy Warren is at
the Hotel st. Regis in New York for
short time.
Mrs. Hitchcock, widow of former
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, has
gone to Briarclif Manor for the early
Autumn.
Mrs. Walter j. Cummings, wife of
former executive assistant Of the
Treasury, sailed yesterday for q short
trip to Europe and will spend the
time on the continent. She viii sail
aboard the Berengaria September 20
to return to New York, where she ex-
poets to arrive October 4. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Photo,

IISS JAIME BELLE SHOLES. Underwood Photo.
Agnes sholes was pupil at the academy In Brussels
before coming here and during her stay IN this CITY
plans to enter q class at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
In addition being promising young artist she has
q lovely voice and Is an accomplished hnguist Jane
Belle, like her sister also speaks several languages
and while having chosen q music career, she u an
artist Of 40 ttlc ability Seldom do more interesting
young visitors come to the Capital and while these
with slight accent their friends insist this only adds
to their charm.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mrs. william Thaw, Sd, Of New
York City Is at the Carlton for . short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn are at
Evening star., 1934-09-13

The Misses Sholes. who are daughters OF the United
States Consul in Brussels and Mrs. Walter Henry
sholes, are among the interesting young women who
are spending the Autumn and Winter season in the
Capital While they taking part in festivities !or
the younger set they put aside some Of their time for
studies. They have spent the greater part OF tnen
lives In foreign countries, Miss Agnes Sholes having
been born In Arabia her fathers rst diplomatic post
and her sister In France. Both have studied art ana
music at the most renowned academies abroad: Mss
Evening star., 1934-09-13
FRANKLIN DELANt

N m ROOSEVELT VIII be the
IVv guest in whose honor Mr..
u and Mrs. Henry Parish will
: entertain . company Of 20
m dinner this evening ct Ludlow
Cottage At Newport. Mrs. Roosevelt
motored to the Rhode Island resort
yesterday afternoon frumsHyde Park.
The First Lady viii reunetn with Mr..
and Mrs, Parish until Friday MORN.
ing and the dinner this evening y
the only entertainment planned for
her during her visit.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Lieut.. Comdr. Festus r. Foster
q. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Foster have as
their guests the latter's sisters, Mrs.
Phillip Mayer and Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson Dick of Chicago, who will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
WIN.
To O'NE|LL

Frank "Buck" O'Neiu is today
the king of 'em all.
The well-known baseball writer
and sports commentator of the
Times, motored out to the Wash
ington Gun Club yesterday and
proceeded to depart with top hon
ors in the trapshoot meet for D.
c. scribes.
ONeill missed his first ten
shots. But after that his eye was
too good to believe. Thirteen hits
recorded off his gun and this was
more than enough to win.
Lewis Atchison, of the Post,
came second to O'Neill with II
out of Is. Bernie Harter, of the
Washington Herald, was third
with 9 out of Is. Results:
Buck o'Nein (Times). ID: Lew At
Gibson (Post). IL: Bernie Harter (Her-
Miller tTimes). 2; Bob ,Considine (Her-
add, 5; Dave Herman (Post). 4; Jack
Keller (starl; Lou Litman (Gazette),
4: Francis Stan (Star), 6: Sam Rubin
ton (HeraldD. 4: Garrett Waters (Times)
4, and Gino SINH (Times). 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
MEET PURPLE.
TOMORROWAT
EASTERN
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GANhEII WA1EIEo
Tomorrow is an important day
for two prep school rivals.
For tomorrow an annual foot
ball clash is on schedule at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Officials at st. Johns arranged
an unusually tough schedule for
the Little Cadets this fall-prob-
ably one of the toughest team
in local scholastic circles has faced
in years.
Assumes Task
Early in September, the school
found itself without a coach.
Horse Holbrook applied for the
post and accepted it with the
knowledge of the big schedule
and the important season ahead.
Immediately he began the task
of whipping the st. Johns eleven
into shape. He had only ten
days or so to do this before the
opening game of the year against
Western.
The Johnnies appeared against
the Georgetowners and were
beaten, 81 to 0. But the team
flashed a bit of promise even
though defeated by a one7sided
score.
Central Wins
Five days later, Holbrook'S
youngsters stacked up against
Central. They were downed, 10
to 0, but still the team showed
promise, considering the short
time it had engaged in practice
sessions. A week later Eastern
was met. It was defeated again,
but not in the same one-Sided
manner as in it's games against
Western and Central.
Tomorrow, with all this expert.
ence behind them, Coach Hol-
brooks lads hope to upset the
dope by defeating their hated
Gonzaga rival. The team will de-
pend upon Mike Simone and Bill
Barrett, backs, and Harry Horst
man, Bill Kenealy and Bill Kirby,
1inemen. The dope has it Con
Zaga may expect close game at
the least.
Purple Eleven Light
Coach Mitchell will send a light
but rather we'll seasoned team into
the game. Malcolm Leubkert, quar-
terback, will be its shining light,
with Joe Thibadeau, veteran
tackle, lending experience and en-
couragement to the line.
Three ether contests are on tap
tomorrow. Roosevelt and western
meet in inter-high series feature
at Central; Georgetown Prep en-
cages Loyola High, at Baltimore,
and st. Adams opposes st. Chris
topher, at Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

proves this week as the Eagles did
last week, Walter Young'S boys
should uncork a great game
against the giant Langley Field
eleven on Saturday.
American must depend on
Shorty" strawser again. This
youngster looked mighty good
against Bridgewater. He was all
over the field making tackles.
Taylor and Dick, backfield units,
also should show consistent i'm
provement. "R e d" Mallard's
punting, a vast improvement
against Bridgewater, over his per-
Torrance against Hampden,Syd-
ney, should aid American Satur-
day.
Another Eagle who will i'm
prove, beyond doubt, is Staff Cas-
sell, field general. Faulty in his
first game, he showed the results
of careful coaching last Saturday
and should be even better against
Langley Field. American will
COnon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
CO[ORED: bout
To REED

Calvin Reed, one Of Jimmy Nc
Larnin's sparring mates, today
had a decision of his own on rec
ord-and it was not a sparring de.
ciSion over Jimmy McLarnin.
It was over Buster Hall in a
bout at the Lincoln Colonnade.
The fight was waged last night in
this auditorium, and was the fea-
ture of the program.
Reed exhibited a sizzling right
hand that proved too much for
Hall to take. The decision was un.
animous, despite Halls rallies in
the later Ding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Credit Casey Stengel, man.
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
with another nifty. asked why
he merited a Kentucky Colonel
degree, Stengel replied he
had been the outstanding
patron of Kentucky bourbon
for years. did you know that
one of the chappies who used
to wear the football garments
Of one Of the local colleges is
pastiming at another college
under a different name?. =.
Charley Berry, stricken with
appendicitis en- route to join the
An-Stars for the Oriental tour,
spends his birthday today in
the hospital. last June when Wis
iting New York, "Slip" Madigan
stated the Nevada game would
be the only ''breather" on the
st. Mary's 1884 football sched-
ule. "Slip" fumbled that one;
be meant sleeper. Nevada
upset st. Mary's, 81, in a foot
ball temblOr that stunned such
distant parties as the Byrd Ex-
petition in Little America. =.
the v. M. I. eleven numbers a
guard named Jim Farley. but
he doesn't play any "pOStOffice"
game on the gridsward. bowl.
ing would be missing a spark
If John P. Pop" Evans wasn't
around to supply an added
touch as official scorer for many
major matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
STAR CHASE, Third at
Empire City
BROWN TO TALK

Matte Brown, District heavy
weight boxing champion and
ranked seventh in line among
Max Baer's contenders, will be the
guest speaker over Station VOLS
weekly sports broadcast tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
GERMANS BOOK
SOCCER CAME

The German-American hooters
hope to crash into the win column
Sunday when they meet the st.
Elizabeth soccer team of Balti-
more at Benning. The game will
start at 2::30 p. m.
The locals have been strength
ened for the fracas with the adj
dition of three Columbia Heights
players, namely Fredie Watson,
Louie and Emil Koennel.