davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
RUT
SNN)OTHED OUT

Erstwhile disgruntled Demo
Gratis walked the Roosevelt road
to patronage peace today, and
seemed to like it.
Whatever were the patronage
troubles of President Roosevelt
and a few days ago they appeared
to be myriad-he seems to have
smoothed them out temporarily,
at least,
The almost miraculous task was
performed by the President
through the simple expedient Of
allowing the patronage-worried
members of his party to come up
to the White House and blow off
steam.
The President listened patiently
for an hour and a half to a
dozen members of the House who
came to ask about jobs for others.
He let them all talk themselves
out. In this connection, the re-
mark of Representative Lozier Of
Missouri, who headed the group
of Democrats at the White House,
was significant. He said:
cat no time did the President
indicate a disposition to bring
the conference to an end.'
Two more things the President
did-each regarded by political OBJ
servers here as a stroke of near
genius. He succeeded in placing
a measure of the patronage re-
sponsibility on the House members
themselves. And he got them to
agree to make their complaints
specific.
Responsibility was deity given
to the patronage seekers them
selves in Mr.. Roosevelt's cordial
request that the House Federal
patronage committee continue to
function.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1857

If your figure demands that
you choose your frocks very
carefully, with an eye for lines
and details to disguise the extra
pounds, a model as flattering
as this is noteworthy indeed.
Here is the length-giving sill
houette, aided by pointed seam.
ing and a cleverly designed
yoke, to make your figure ap-
pear more slender. You may
keep in step with the vogue for
contrast by combining lace or
print with monotone for a smart
effect. The sleeves have tight
cuffs which may be omitted
and the popular flared sleeve
worn as illustrated in the small
view.
Pattern 1757 is available in
sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, As and
48. Size SO takes 27s yards 49,
inch fabric and 11s yards con-
traSting. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcoins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884 EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN MAGAZINE is
READY! All the best Spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENT FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to- The Wash
lngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Army Orders

Leave gra1lGeQ ILle 1OIlOWA1lS
named officers:
Chap. Perry o. Wilcox, United
States Army, two months and Is
days, February S.
Capt. Frank M Smith, Infantry,
81 days, upon arrival in the
United States.
Army retiring board appointed
to meet at Boston, Mass, from
time to time, at the call of the
president Of the board for the ex-
animation of officers. Members:
Brig. Gen. Aston Hamilton, United
States Army; Col. Joseph F. Gohn,
Infantry; Col. Will H. Point,
Quartermaster Corps; Col. Paul L.
Freeman, Medical Corps; Col.
Walter C. Baker, Chemical War
fare Service; and Major Joseph
de R. Moreno, Medical Corps.
Recorder: First Lieut.. J. Foxhall
Sturman, jr., Field Artillery.
Major Francis M. Fits, Medi-
cal Corps and Major Richard H.
Eanes, Medical Corps, detailed
medical examiners and witnesses
before the Army retiring board, to
meet at Boston, Mass.
Capt. Ellis E. Haring, Corps Of
Engineers, to Fort Logan, Col.
First Lieut.. oliver K. Robbins,
Air Corps, to Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Al.
Capt. Frederick C. Kelly, Medi-
cal Corps, to the Philippine De-
partment.
Capt. John Y. York. jr., Air
Corps, to Washington, D. c.
First Lieut.. James w. Mosteller,
jr., Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Totten, New York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
LEONARD p. SAGER

Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. Monday at the Colesville
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, for Leonard P. Sager, SO, a
policeman of the Tenth precinct,
who died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Colesville, Md.
Burial will be made in the church
cemetery.
Sager, after reporting for duty
yesterday, felt faint and went to
the police clinic which was not yet
open. He then went home, Suf-
fered a heart attack and died.
A native of West Virginia, Sager
moved to Montgomery county Is
years ago. He was appointed to
the Metropolitan police force six
years ago.
Sager is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruby Matthews Sager; two
daughters, Dorothy and Marion
Sager; a son, Harry Sager; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sager, all of Colesville, and a
brother, Albert Sager, jr., Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
T. VERNON MACINTOSH

Funeral services will be held
at p. m. today from 3217 Kiln
gle Road N. w. for T. Vernon
Macintosh, 60, his father, who
died Thursday. Burial will be
made in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Macintosh, a salesman
for 80 years for the R. P. An
dreWs Paper Co., was a member
of the now extinct Washington
Light Infantry, and the Mount
Pleasant Masonic Lodge.
PallbearerS will be w. N.
shaffer, Charles Barber, George
Dietz, Alfred Tennyson, Wallace
Burns and Karl Eiker.
Surviving Mr.. Macintosh are
his widow, Mrs. Cora e. Mack
i:ltosh: his mother, Mrs. c. w.
Macintosh; son, Earl, from
whose home services will be held,
and two sisters, all of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
BIRTHS

Guy and Mildred Schultz, boy.
Hugh and Victoria Mitchell, boy.
Robert and Cecil Wainwright, boy.
Charles and Genevieve Finzel, boy,
Warren and Anne Mehary, boy.
Albert and Ernestine Ware, boy.
George and Rita Bayliss, boy.
Wesley and Edythe Suter, boy.
Axel and Joyce Craven, boy.
Ralph and Virginia Watkins, boy.
John and Anne Van VIE, girl.
Leon and Lenore VinceIette, girl.
John and Virginia Coughlan, girl.
Israel and Mary Segal, girl
Percival and Eleanor Padgett. jr.
irl.
Arthur and Katherine Gerckens, girl
Asa and Ruth Campbell, girl.
James and Virginia Ferrell. girl.
Giuseppe and Elena CalIigari. girl.
James and Aurelia Chisley, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Former POOrhOuse
Becomes Restaurant

Robert C. Frame and wife have
sold Alexandria's Old City Poor
house, which they operated as a
tourist camp, to the Potomac
Valley Inn Corporation. Accord
ing to the records at the Alex
andria Clerks office, the consid-
Grafton was $4,000. The new
owners are conducting a hotel
and restaurant in the building.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Countess Denies
ThGLU Is Fi1nce

WINCHESTER, Va. Jan. 81.
Soothing at reports she is to marry
Earry <. Thaw, Countess Marjorie
de Aguirre today reaffirmed her
betrothal to Prince Palola Bor-
ghese, said to be descendant Of
Napoleon .Bonaparte.
The countess is a house guest
at Thaw's estate near here. She
recently won a divorce at Hot
Springs, Ark, from Marceleno de
Aguirre, now a resident of BuenoS
Aires.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
London Naval Post
Goes to Anderson

Capt. Walter A. Anderson, at
tached to the Office Of Naval In
telligence, yesterday was ordered
TO duty as naval attache at the
American embassy in London, re.
neving Capt. Arthur L. Bristol.
Captain Bristol will command an
aircraft carrier.
Orders also were issued to Capt.
Albert C. Read, in charge Of ad.
ministration division, Bureau Of
Aeronautics, to command the air
craft tender Wright.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

CLAPP, .HARRY Passed away, sud-
HARRY L. CLAPP, the beloved husband
Of Mae Il. Clapp. Late residence, SAT Ken
yon Street Northwest. Besides his wife,
Green and Mrs. Cola Neale. of Washington,
D. c., and one brother, John M. Clapp.
Remain resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. January 81. 1884, at 2
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fU-
neral home 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
EHRMANTRAUT, LEONARD A.-Un
Thursday, January 25, 1884. 5t las
Southeast, LEONARD A. EHRMAN-
TRAUT. beloved husband of Blanche E
Ehrmantraut
Funeral from his late residence, on Mon
thence to st. Peters Church, Second and
c Streets Southeast, where mass will be
Offered at o'clock a. m. for the repose
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment. Mt. olivet Cemetery.
KETCHAM, THEODORE-On Saturday,
January. 81, 1894, at his residence,
Ricnard Avenue. Capitol Heights, Md.
THEODORE KETCHAM, the beloved hus-
band of the late Lena W. Ketcham and
brother of Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs Emma
Loveland of Clarendon. Va. and father of
Walter T. Ketcham and Mrs. Maud l..
Newman. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast
ment hereafter.
alexandria. Va, papers phase copy.)
PATTERSON, HARRY A.-Passed away
on Friday. January 26, 1884 HARRY
A; PATTERSON. the beloved husband of
Elizabeth v. Patterson. Besides his wife,
ne Is also survived by three children,
Ermon A. Patterson, Orlanna Cooper and
Mrs. Leola " Clever Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, January 80, 1884, at . o'clock from
Ine W. W: Chambers Co. funeral home,
l4OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. -'-
PROCTOR, MARTHA JONEs-on Wednes.
DAY, January "a. 1884, at the home of
her sister, Viola Jones. 2O4 Canal Street
Southwest. Washington, D. c., MARTHA
JONES PROCTOR, aged thirty-three years,
the beloved wife of James Proctor
lii" Body " resting at her. residence. Mitchell
=. She leaves to mourn her loss a father.
1lve children. six sisters. three brothers
ana host of relatives and friends
Funeral on Sunday, January 2S. 1924.
at II a. M, from Carrolls Chapel, Mitch
ellville. Nd
Interment, Church Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These Features

m." T.
a. MI
p Metropolitan
p m.-
D M
p m.- an
p m-washingtOn Globe thur
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Aa4Al!64f[Nl'lIH,HNES 4! y,

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deIiv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, is cents
20 cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, Is cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week: %H v..n,ru.or zur.,o ,,,,, 49,,
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE
Home and Business
Service Directory
Where to Dine

WneEe 10 O1ne
"JENNER's CAFETERIA" - Home cook
din. '35c.5oc. 1919 G ST. N. ". Ma. o49S
WIPE RHI5SE20S FHR S1ERsR S2SR sERTHRR n Wires
'si5t s3S SssE RsRSlRt H".s
steaks and chops. Draught beer. 13
and Is H st. N. E.
THE Florida"' = Special dinners. paying
cooked food 1928 18th NV. Pot. 55I4.
A VARIETY MENU UNSURPASSED.
1875 Conn = Ave. " North 9 aos7s T. OenVef',
Palo Alto. Restaurant, Bladensburg. Md
Wines. Liquors, Beer. Excellent Food.
4-Plece Orchestra Every Saturday Night.
Hansens RestauFsnt-Delieious Salads.
and Beer. los Upshur St. N. W. col.
THURsToN CAFETERIA-Home cooking
- delicious fresh vegetables, good coffee:
S SSc luncheon: complete selection dinners.
DELICIOUS sLIGiI ,i breakfast dinners; excellent
1921 Mass. Ave. N W. MET. 1926.
CASA NoBILE-Washingto most exclu-
psred ftaana &meE ,od. home Pre-
rio. 1721 B. l. Ave. n. W. MET. 652S.
CASPs b;PTsr, cAFEEE-spss FEs. Ho,G S5s: s5e lynch.
SALADS 4s4i Wis c0C Ave sew sew cIsV S59S
good gym eS5fsi PG e. dnnsns De-
good coffee. 3134 N St. N W.
INN food, DHe,I West 27G5 ntcd
Lnneheons. 1909 Wisconsin Ave. \. W:
GOOD Food; Home Cooking. Reas. Rates
iaTo MTs; " H. AbrahamS r. Walking Ristsnce
sPECIALIzING in sea food 25c and 35c
N oRn9Es Y &Ss N y W. B. NHf rRf 4s54 4 Store 11'e
LGSSfHhGN SSf SSf Co. and la05 5Be Hone
": Nat. $685. 1886 Conn. Ave. Dl. 1858.
4Oc LUNCHEON. Confectionery and bak-
In cry, sS sSSEerything, >, homepade. GeEnwellS.
soup steaEs ehops All 'fhsSRes freoR sea qetd iood
IF s5S W,tsf sFA l.. FSoR
1883 n. Y Ave ii. VI. MET. $3.50. "u''
be6sus cGDoss }D0Ss Box sS.a
10th St. n. W. NE. $3.50. ' Wv
SOUTH of Arlington Cemetery. across
Lincoln Memorial Bridge Little Tea
House. Arlington Ridge. Va. Walnut 9331.
Raymond Conger's Pl. 1917 R. /. Ave. n.
E.. Florida fruits direct from groves.
Leading brands beer del. cool. DEC. 1904
"A BIT OF OLD MEXICO"-special 35c
lunch. delicious Mexican dinners 65c up.
Tia Juana Dining Room. 1921 New York
Ave. N. W. Ma. 791l.
Satisfying Meals a at Satisfying Prices
1885 Wisconsin Ave. N. W WEST O363
EXCELLENT FOOD. wonderful music, good
30 p; m. Matinees Tuesday. p. m.
so4 4Softqi6asy f4tS g. 20 W. n Nat Gsfs sfss La P"Fs'
CHERRY BLOSSOM CAFE-Meais properly
prepared. Reas. priced. Famous Cherry
Pie" 912 14th St. N. W. MET. 1854.
JEANES ITALIAN REsTAURANT-Wash-
ington's outstanding eating place. Spe-
c1alizing in Italian and American dishes.
Popular prices. We accom-. large parties.
Phone reserv. ST: 9s98: 1707 Desales n: W:
Window Shades and Screens
KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in
stalled. 75c. 100 H N. E. Lin. 0879.
Woodworking
MILLWORK lumber. cabinet making.
Woodruff filing devices. Lank Wood
work Co.. 81 St. s. E. Ii. 1900. 1901,
1902
Woodwork. Turning, Bar & Store Fixtures
GENERAL WOODWORKING COMPANY
2 Md. Ave-. Hyattsville. Greenwood 1880
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jan.
10. 1934.-Notice Is hereby giyen that un'
der authority granted in Public Act No
307, approved December Is. 1882. the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
propose to conduct . hearing on the ad-
visibility of closing MAINE AVENUE be-.
tween 3rd and IA Streets. n. W.; and
MISSOURI AVENUE between 3rd and u
Streets. N. ". All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
to the provisions of said Act the Commits.
sioners of the District of Columbia will
give q public hearing in the Board Room
on the 9th floor of the District Building
on Monday February 9th, 1884. at 10
o'clock A. M. to determine the question
as to any property rights which may be
affected. or as to the equity, justice or ad-
visibility of said closings Map showing
said closings will be exhibited at said
hearing. and the Commissioners will con.
slider any suggestions or protests concern
IN the same which may be offered by
any party interested. MELVIN c. HAZEN.
GEORGE E. ALLEN. JOHN c. GOTWALS.
Commissioners of the District of Colum bia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
DEATHS

Stephen oHay, 50. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John A. Munson, 70, 14Oo Fairmont
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE
(Contlnuedl

Undertakers (COlOred)
MOONS FUNERAL HOME, Washingtons
outstanding colored funeral parlors.
Modern, refined service. 1882 U st.
n. W. NO. 1858.
LEADING Coloced funeral directors. EN-.
balmers. John T. Rhines & Co.. col
Third st, Also Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Special Notices
NoN-UN1oN CARPENTERS open meet
ing. 8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 90, at zoos
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. Third Floor.
Announcements
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search Tor
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Weather Stripping

HAWK WELDING co. Guar. service. Elec.
acetylene welding. portable machines.
Day. night. 1044 Wise. Ave. NV. WE. 1924
A.. A. A. Welding Shop. Washington's lead
ing welders: portables on hand: work
guar. 1906 Georgia Ave. N. W. DE. 5632.
ACETYLENE and electric. boiler and auto
parts Acme Welding Company. expert
repair work. Rear 134O St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Mechanical Dentistry

LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY-No
special education necessary. NATIONAL
SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.
Day and evening classes. Low. tuition.
Easy terms. 1901 G st. N. W. Phone
National 4092.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Educational
instruction Courses

BARONESS TNGERN'S Academy of Ian.
guages. Join new group. Russ; FIR, Ger,
Span. NO 66S6.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

TENNER's CAFETERIA" = Home cook.
ing. Where Washington meets. Lunch &
n. 25c-50c. 1919 G st. N. w. MA. 0492
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

IS Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
STUDIo-Stage and ballroom
dancing 1924 Conn. Ave. MA 606S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, 81 20:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and bor-
der room 10x14xS. Wide selections. Walter
Morgan Co., Inc. 421 10th NV. NA.7Soo
WALL PAPERING-PAINTING
Quality Work. Terms as Desired.
Ideal Decorating Co., Columbia 1851.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Valet Service
Vacuum Cleaners
wall Paper

UNION WALLPAPER Co.-Exclusive dis.
tributors for Washable Wallpaper and
line or turpentine; colors will not smudge.
Greatest discovery il history of wallpaper.
Can be obtained through decorators show.
ing 1884 Union v allpaper Co.'S sample
hooka $40 Mass Ave n W Ma. O3l2.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ACE T.
Of PIN UPSET.

Francis Robertson may never
rank among the city's First Ten"
bowlers, but for timely bowling he
doesn't give way to any Of the
"big Shots"
Robertson played major role
when Brodt's stopped R Street
Delicatessen's 23-game winning
streak in the Temple Major
League. He pounded out a 40
first game and then came through
with a double-header and eight in
the ninth and tenth frame of his
second game to give the Hatmen
a four-pin edge. Jack MONEYS
143 third game made it a clean
sweep for Brodt's. Robertson had
a 372 set and Mooney, 351.
Ollie Pacini chalked up his third
400" in the league, 404, with
games Of 152, 140 and 112. Other
fine scores were Honey, 389 set
and 145 game, King, 367 set and
$50 game, Corcoran, 366 set and
$50 game, Reese, 1862, Ford, 355,
and Brooks, 354. Standing:
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
HOWARD BOOKS
NOVEL EVENT
FOR 'RONDY'

Tad Howard likes to stray from
the conventional now and then in
booking attractions for his Rendez-
vous.
And so he is featuring an odd
pin two ball tournament, Saturday
afternoon, which he believes is the
first ever held here. Tad says
this variation of the game is most
popular in Norfolk. Generally
such a tournament is a one-ban
affair instead of two. The idea
of course, is the pinfall counts
only if you have an odd number.
Clash Tomorrow
Something should be stirring
tomorrow night when Hecht'S and
Kann'S duckpin teams tied for
leadership of the Department
Store League with 43 victories and
IA defeats meet at Lucky Strike.
Kann's at one time held a six
game lead but Capt. Paul Mess
inks boys kept plugging away and
are now riding on an 11-game
winning streak.
Kann's has in it's lineup Irwin
Simon, high average man and
holder of the league individual
records of 164 and 404; Vic Riston,
Henry Miller, Bob Sproul and
Lloyd Tubbs. Hecht's has Cecil
Aylor, Clarence Hurlbut, Lou
Mushinsky, AL Mcdonald and
Captain MeSsink.
Les Stull's 154 and Ray Miller's
391 topped the Columbia Heights
circuit. Charlie Young smashed
out a 382 set.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

The organization meeting Of
the Washington Lacrosse Club
found II players and thre e
coaches on hand anxious to put
Washington on the lacrosse map.
Want To Play
Those who announced their de-
sire to play were Almer MoStow,
who played at University Of
Maryland; James Conroy a g. W.
student who played at Central;
Kim Vessels, University Of North
Carolina: J. w. SiSson, University
Of Maryland; Ralph Peake, Gen.
tral High; E. Kaufholtz, Johns
Gilbert Swift, University
of Maryland; Leon Helfgett, Uni
versity of Maryland, and John
Edwards. University Of Maryland,
all Of whom play attack.
The following are defense men,
who attended the meeting: John
Clifford. Central High: Theodore
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
READY
BY 1885,,
IOOO1
IS PLAN
By DANNY GILL

William E. Share, duckpin
tournaments, and the American
Legion are practically synonymous.
The big chairman of the recent
American Legion Tournament,
which brought out a record entry
list, is not content to sit back and
rest on his laurels, however, and
IS laying the groundwork for an
tnter-city Legion duckpin series.
Norfolk, Baltimore, Too
Norfolk and Baltimore are ex-
pected to meet the local Legion
naires next year in singles,
doubles and team engagements,
with a strong possibility Rich
mond and Annapolis may also
fall in line. The matches will
stand little chance of taking place
this season, as its sponsor figures
two months will be needed to get
everything in readiness, and the
weather would likely be a bit too
warm.
The singles and doubles would
be five games and the teams would
mix it up for three games. The
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

George Washington University
will get going on Monday.
Maryland today will stage it's
third practice session of the
spring season.
So much for football.
Swimming Gets Boom
Swimming bids fair to develop
into a major college sport in and
around Washington.
Maryland plans pool for the
College Park institution. George
Washington University will send
a swim team of six men to the
Eastern Intercollegiate, to be
held at University of Delaware,
Newark, DEL, Saturday. Catholic
University has one Of the finest
pools that can be built.
So much for swimming.
The first real sign Of spring
floated across George Washington
University's campus today. 1t
was the clarion call of Coach Ed
gar Morris, who wants all and
sundry at G. w., who can play
baseball, to come out and try for
a berth on Morris Colonial nine.
Indoor work will start this after
noon, in G.. WIS bandbox gym.
Want Short Period
College football men like spring
football practice, providing it does
not last too long each day.
Maryland's wise coaches, Jack
Faber and Leroy Mackert, appre-
ciate the fact. and have indicated
that daily grid sessions will not
run over one hour Of actual prac-
tice.
The two Maryland mentors
manage to make practice sessions
interesting. Then, too, there is a
bit of fun in it all, another factor
which restrains candidates from
resenting practice.
Grid candidates are tempera-
mental, and have been since foot
ball was first played. Any coach
who gives consideration to this
fact is a wise coach. Jack Faber
and Leroy Mackert are wise, and
smart. Maryland's football des-
tiny is in good hands.
Baseball Candidates Out
Maryland'S baseball candidates
are at work now, under the watch
full eye Of Coach Burt Shipley.
Monday is the day set for
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

Georgetown's baseball candidates
to report to Coach Ralph NC
Carthy.
Catholic University's ring squad
can hardly await Saturday night.
The Card boxers are in the pink
for their tiff with the mittmen of
Western Maryland who will in
wade Brookland.
G. WIS swim team met defeat
last night. University of Della
ware accomplished the task. The
final score was 38 to 81. Two G..
w. swimmers featured the meet.
Max Rote, of G. w., swan a
dead heat against Lattamus, of
Delaware, in the 5O-yard free
style. In the 2O0-yard breast
stroke, Ghormley, Of G. w., reg
istered a new pool record when he
Stroked the distance in 1883.
The former mark was 2:4O.3. Rote
also won the 100-yard free style.