davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HELMS, in the Brooklyn
Eagle, states that Harold M.
. Phillips, president of the


i /. Phillips, president of the
Manhattan Chess Club and
newly elected head of the Eastern
Chess Federation, which was started
at the recent meeting of the New York
State Chess Association, has returned
from an extensive vacation and is now
working on a plan to put chess in the
United States on a much sounder basis.
While in Chicago he discussed the
matter with M. S. Kuhns, president,
and other officers of the National
Chess Federation.
THE plan is to give the Eastern
i Chess Federation jurisdiction over
States east of and including Ohio,
Virginia and West Virginia; the West
ern Chess Association to cooperate and
take in the central western section Of
the country: and that the Far West
and the Pacific Coast States viii fan
in line and ali become afiliated with
the National Chess Federation
Phillips also discussed with the
Chicago officials the proposed match
between Frank j. Marshall, title
holder, and Isaac Kashdan, the hnan-
Evening star., 1934-09-29
ALLISON BEATS LOTT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 29 (P).
Playing in steady drizzle of rain,
Wilmer Allison took straight sets from
George NJ. Lott. Chicago Davis Cup
member, in an exhibition tennis match
here. 81. 6-3
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dizzy Dean and Joe Medwick, Car
dinals-Dean shut out Reds with
seven hits; Medwick clouted triple
and two singles, batting in two runs.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Mickey Cochrane's Tigers.

Mickey Cochrane's Tigers.
"OR the last two or three days
- Mickey Cochrane's Tigers have
been waiting to see what Ma
tional League winner they had
to meet.
But they haven't been worried to
any great extent about the identity
of their opponents.
Any ball club that could walk into
the Yankee Stadium with 1900 spec
tators looking on, spot Lefty Gomez a
five-run lead in vital scrap. and then
win the ball game is not likely to be
excited about fate's choice of oppo-
nentS.
have q hunch that the
Tigers would rather take a
crack at the somewhat bewil-
dered and staggering Giants
than move against the two
highly poisonous Deans, the two
king cobras Of the rife pit.
The main point is this-the Tigers
have tasted blood and the Tiger that
tastes blood is a man-eater who
strikes with all he has, and then lets
nature take its course.
The Tigers today stand in a tidy
spot. They were good eonugh to win
their flag in time TO ease up and get
set for the big show In the mean
while Giants and Cardinals have been
forced to burn up the last few yards
of the stretch, breathing heavily as
they struck for the wire.
The Tigers earned their week of rest
and relaxation. Neither Giants nor
Cardinals could make the grade in
time to get this helpful vacation.
But the battle of the two Deans to
put st. louis across has been one Of
the epics of base ball-two Southwest
ern kids with little experience. lug
girg a major league club up to the
wire in one of the greatest finishes
either league has ever known.
The Brooklyn Phantom.
r Asst Winter Bill Terry. the Giant
mandarin. wanted to know
whether or not Brooklyn was
still in the league.
That passing quip now returns with
haunting effect, phantom that
mockS and jeers.
For Brooklyn remains the f1naI
barrier in the road of the Giants as
they crash together Saturday and
Sunday in the seasons final spin.
If there is any such feeling
in the manly breasts Of Casey
Stengel and his Dodgers, no
team ever faced a better chance
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CELTS IN SUNDAY TILT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September %.
Fredericksburg Elks and the st.
Marys Celtics will end their base ball
series tomorrow at Fredericksburg.
Each has defeated the other once.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Trades In Omng.


TINE fate of at least one infelder,
First Baseman Pete Susko,
hangs in the balance, with
chances that he'll perform elsewhere
next year. Ditto Eddie Phillips, re-
serve catcher.
None of this comes from the Wash
ington clubs front office. Most of it
is speculation founded on rumors in
other way-stations in the league.
Some of it may provide a laugh, if
recalled next Spring. But you can
bet your Summer straw lid there'll
be some face lifting on the local club
that takes the field tomorrow for the
finale against the Yankees.
It's to be Babe Ruths official fare
we'll as an active player-that other
wise meaningless tussle tomorrow.
Unaware of what the future holds, it
also will be the farewell to Washing
ton of some of the spike-shod boys
providing the opposition to Ruth and
his troupe from New York.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BR|TONS ROUTED
IN SINGLES PLAY

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
the match which Mrs Hill won from
Miss Plumpton. In this contest the
British girl got the jump and then
slowly fell back.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
RAIN THREATENS !
CARD-G|ANT RACE,
Both Teams Ready to Play
on Muddy Diamonds in
Flag Quest.

Continued From First Page.)
after two-day lay-off that cost them
the lead. II either Cincinnati or
Brooklyn could win one of the two
games, 1t might decide the pennant
race and the aroused Dodgers were
out to do just that.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SEVERAL GR|FFS !:
TO CO ON BLOCK
Cronin Is Not Willing to
Stand Pat on UnluCky =
Squad Of "a.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

l~LX notches lower than we
oughta finished" (chorus),
the Nationals, who Q year
ago sat atop the diamond
world. will wind up tomorrow in Grit
fifth Stadium one Of the most dis
astrous seasons fate ever wished upon
a defending champion.
Bitterly disappointed, broken in
spirit by an unprecedented string Of
injuries and hard luck. and eager to
get away from it all, the Grlffmen,
nevertheless, will pack away their togs
convinced they were, full strength, the
class of the league.
They also are convinced they can
prove it next year with fair breaks.
But this latter statement many are
saying with fingers crossed. For some
there will be no next year in a Wash
ington uniform.
Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin are
convinced the Washington club was
the classiest back in May, and may
be one of the best year from now,
but neither is so confident of or
satisfied with 1885 prospects that
they're willing to stand pat. Neither
has talked trades for public consump-
tion-yet-but it's written across their
faces in capital letters.
Schultz, Harris May Go.
TOR weeks now the well-known
Il grapevine route has buzzed with
talk and speculation and it has
the ak falling on the head of at least
one outfielder, maybe two. Fred
Schultz, whose yoeman work in 1893
helped the Nationals march to the
pennant, is mentioned. So is Dave
Harris, the latter name not so sur
prising.
Several rival managers are casting
envious eyes on Jack Stone. but this
gent is known to be very well liked
by his present employees.
There has been talk of a possible
Winter trade with Cleveland; of
anxiety on the part of the local mo-
guls to obtain one of the Indians
many and capable pitchers Tho
names of current Washington pitch
ers also have been included in gossip
and rumor. Walter Stewards name
bobs up frequently and so does that
OF Al Thomas. In the face of the
veteran S0uthpaw's strong finish, the
'Whitehill-to-go" talk has died away,
but may not be beyond the comeback
stage.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
The Tiger Angle.

I ran into a Tiger observer, sent
on TO inspect the Giants.
II can tell you right now" he said,
that the Tigers can beat this team
four out of five games as they look
at this spot. They have been stag
gering for two weeks. Even If they
win, the beating they have taken or
the mental and nerve side will be
no help against a young, keen club
that is all set to move at top speed
Il happen to know the Tigers
would much rather face the
Giants than tangle up with
those Deans plus lot of
others, including Frisch, Mar
tin and Medwick, who have
been going along like a prairie
fire for the last three weeks.
The Cardinals have had the for
ward impetus, while the Giant impe-
tus has been IN the other direction.
Those two Deans might be too
tough for any club to handle in a
short series.
They have proved to be not only
great pitchers, but money players of
the finest breed-the type hard to
beat under pressure
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-09-29

|. for revenge "A better spot TO
furnish a wrecking answer.
The Giants have been IN the fix
that a golfer faces when he mas a
heavy lead cut away-when, up and
to play. he suddenly sees hole after
hole slip away as his battered nerves
begin to f1utter and then tie up. This
feeling can hit the high and low
alike-the star and the dub.
It is all on the mental and nerve
side, but, after all, this is a heavy
part of competitive sport. 1t can hit
a team Just as it can hit an individ-
ual. 1t leads to one of the top faults
of competitive sport - overtrying-
tension and tying up.
When tension develops and slips
from control it spreads like a fash
Of powder. 1t is about as easy to stop
as nitroglycerin explosion.
The double thrust Of the
terrible Deans brought this ten
sion on the Giants q short while
back, just as they were about
to reach for the gonfalonic
trophy with eager, outstretched
hands.
In a situation Of this sort, front
running is a tougher job than COM
ing from behind. When you begin
to feel the hot breath Of an opponent
upon the back Of your clammy neck
it can burn like raw fame.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
WINS AFTER 10 YEARS
Mrs. Ford Takes Canadian Wom-
ems Closed Championship.

TORONTO, September % tP).-Mrs.
c. B Ford of Vancouver. British Co
lumbia, Won the Canadian women's
closed golf championship, defeating
Mrs r w. GoUinlock of Toronto, 2
up. in the l8-hole final Mrs. Ford
won the same title 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GAMES TODAY

N Y. at Wash. t2D.
St Louis at Detroit
= Chicago at Clev.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Detl-I12Il6Il4Il2 13Ll5-1799 50 .65lI
NYT1OI-nIII2I15n7 % 5sI6I6 81
CleT Ll3L15I112Is Is3i6sl. .550l512
BosI sl0L 7-LlI1414lll75L75L500
PhiIlO Il 81 81 9IlLl367s1L45330
StLi II 8 II Sl12-ll4i14i67lS3 .447l31
wnI II Sill s 81 s-lI3 81 s5l .430i33H
Chi S 5 7IIO aI n 9I-L52 81 .349 49,
l. I53T5sI I6sI75s 81 LS3Ls5La7-I-
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Wash.
St Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Clev. .
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. 4 /; Cincinnati. o.
other clubs not scheduled.

NY - 9llO15I14I14I1516I935s 5sL .616L
stL13I-IIOI6I 916l1el14I93I5sI.616l
Chilli -I2I-I0I12I12l .56sL ~
Bos Z 5lI2I-I 9ll6ll1Il5!75!73L.507!l6h
Pit Sl3l 7l1l-l 6ll3I15I73I74L 497Ils
HilT s. n s. 6II6I-I13l1369ls1I 46OI23A
Phi Il 81 81 81 n el-I1OI56I9OI .3s4L34h
Gin 81 81 81 II II 81 9I-l52I97I .34eI4o
L. I5S5SI64 73T74 SII9OI97I-l-I
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GAMES TODAY

Brooklyn at N. Y.
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Chicago,
Boston at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1894.

American
No games scheduled yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Art Goods

Small Lot Hand-embroidered
NJ o d Is, soiled. Were QOo
1I 80 s....s..
Stamped 34-in. Linen 0Oo
Centerpieces. Were 59c..
Odd Lot Stamped Pcs, card
table covers, rug patterns, 7Oo
30 RayOn Satin BOudOir Pill
lows; were S100. Heavy-DOor
Stops and 6-Foot Stools. SQc
marred. Were 89c. c......
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FrOcks and Uniforms

30 Dresses, printed per- 49,
Gale. Orig. s1.59........
lis Dresses, printed percale,
y sizes for shorter women.
orig. s1.59 and CT 90
Sl.95 .............
is Uniforms, of colored cham
bray, and Smocks of c1 IT
broadcloth. Orig. s2.25. %A
-12 Dresses. of colored acetate
nd rayon. Orig. QQc
S2.95 ...................
-16 Plain Cotton Uniforms ard
Printed Aprons. Orig. sic
S1.19 and 169
Kann'S-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Dresses

dresses
81 Silk Crepe Dresses, plain
and prints; sizes IA to CS M
"A. Orig. $10.95, now ~OOO
80 Silk Crepe Dresses, navy,
black and prints. @R 90
Orig. $685.. ~O
Ill Redingote Costumes, Wool
Goats, Silk Dresses; navy, brown,
green and black.
e,d Orig; :. sls-s5 and $1,000
20 Silk Dresses, sizes 60 40
IA to AZ. Orig. $685.. ~O
g Evening Dresses. @S M
Orig. $13.95. ........ ~OOO
80 Rayon Crepe Dresses; prints
and plain colors; sizes
IA to 40. Orig. $4.95 CD 90
and $6.95, at ........ w-
AS One-piece and Jacket Frocks,
striped and plaid rayons and
rayon taffetas; IA, 16 Cd 20
and 18. Orig. $685.. ~O
Kann'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Lamps

Ill Boudoir or Desk Lamps. as
is, were S100; IA Blue Vanity
Sticks, as is, were CSC; 8 2Oo
Radio Lamps, were S1.00..
80 Floor Lamp Shades, COc
as is. Were CSC c........
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Ribbons

Remnants of Ribbon. 7Oo
Were 10c to zoe yd....
Remnants Of Ribbon. e.
Were 10c to zoe yd. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Notions

odd lot Ironing 2fOr20c
Covers ....:.....
-Unbleached House Aprons, with
pot holder; were SOC. Odd lot
Chambray Lau ndry CSo
Small lot Chintz Shelving, -
-Cretonne Shoe Bags, IL
l2-pocket style .........
"a in. White Boilproof 1So
Elastic. 6-yd. pc. ....
Odd lot Light Cnrs %,
VT. Dress Shields c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Children's Wear

Beach Pajamas, 2 to 6 yrs,
were 'na,ots ssc; Mesh Mesh Suits suits with 4c
Odd lot Print Dresses, CSo
for 2 to 6...............
Odd lot Carriage Covers, 100
imperfect. Were S195....
Odd lot Wide Brim 1Co
Hats ......... ..........
. Prs. Black Satin ID ance
Bloomers with white top, size
4. were s198; 6 Brown COc
Straw Hats, were S195..
Broken lot French Leg EZ
Cotton Union Suits. 20c
Were SOC. ............
Kann'S-SecOndF Floor,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
& You JmNd The "FSC'? E9M4HSS% IS 4tf2 Sx% ntCkl1z1
fore
.Jewelry

JSVSAA
. Prs. Earrings, Chrysoprase
and Carnelian. Were I'D 20
$500 ...............
A-1O Mosaic Picture Frames.
ws1e We =, os sl'00 59c and ST.
Il Woman's Elgin Wrist Watch,
ISL eweL Was Sl4.05
$500 ..........
is Simulated Pearl Necklaces;
we're soc and s1.00; 2Oc
Is Compacts; we're ST.. Wv
-25 Mems Initial Belt 1Oo
Buckles. Were soc. wv
-35 Mems Belts. Were COo
S1.UU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
IS Wool Summer Blankets, pas
tel colors; size 60x84
in; soiled. Orig. G7 %
"a Comforts, wool filled, satin
covered; size 72xS4; Cd OK
soiled. Orig. $685.. ~
-6 Camp Blankets, all wool,
standard size, in dark G1 or
gray. Orig. $3.50, now ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Girls Wear
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends busting Pow
der Soap. Rouge, Face C0o
Powders, etc. .........
Odd lot Rouge. Lip COo
Sticks. Atomizers, etc.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Neckwear

Neckwear
-Organdy and Cotton IN.
Toppers. Were Sl.00. -. ooC
Plain and Striped Celanese
Taffeta Toppers. Were 70.
81 M &c
Odd Lot Toppers. c1 M
Were Sl.95 ... pA'OO
Broken lot Novelty Mesh 20.
Bl0usettes. Were 79c -. Nv
Odd lot Scarfs; some 81.
white with initials .... Wv
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Underwear

-l8 Carter's Rayon Com QOo
binations. Were $1.95.. Wv
is Pink Cotton Knit IN.
Vests, soiled. Were Csc. .. O~
3 Rayon Chemise, soiled. Sno
Were $1.00 ............. wv
Ia Extra-size Rayon Panties,
and b o o m S. Were IT,
S1.00 .................. ~
Kann'S+StTeot Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 29c to tx
ACC yd ............
odd lot Chintz Drapes. sOc
Were s129 to s1.49 -. Nv
-3 Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were CT 90
S9-90 ..........-....
- Cretonne Glider Covers; were
S2.98 ca. Table lot
Curtains Were 1898 Sl.98
pr.
III HassOcks. We're 1Oo
81. .UU
Odd Lot Jaspe for SOo
slip covers. Was 98c yd. Nv
Table lot Crash Gre 7Qc
tonnes. Were soc yd 49,.
100 Window Shades, CSo
seconds. soc to CSC grades ~ON
Table lot Curtains; we're ACC
to 69c. Glazed Chintz. COo
Was ACC yd. ............
III Green Bamboo
,,'.sa Porch s. Shades ia 6SS # Sl.59
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Linens
-25 Lace Tablecloths, 50x 90,
20; Orig. S100 ......
Luncheon Napkins. odd O,
lot. Orig. 12lac, Friday, ca. w
Lace Doilies, and arm o.
rests, ea.... ...........
-25 Pcs. Linen ToweIing, 90.
5 yds in pc. Orig. S100 Wv
30 Cotton Lunch Cloths, 07o
45-in. colored border. .... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SpOrtsWear

- Cloth suits. Orig 90 o.
inally $1095, now 80. ~
Novelty Sweaters, in 2Oc
slip-on style. Odd lot,
-Blouses, of knitted ace OOc
tate. Orig. $1.79, now :.
-Boucle Dresses; odd CD 90
lot. Orig. S5.95. -.
-21 Swagger Suits, silk lined,
belted or Semi-f1tted 60 OF
styles. Orig. sl6.95, at ~
81 Swagger and
Jacket Suits. Orig. @1C or
$l9.75.. ~
lis Belted Swagger
Suits. Orig. SIS. @7O OK
and $49.75. ........ ~
T1pnp
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Floor Coverings

g Rice Straw Rugs, 9x12 it.:
damaged; were S2.99. 25 Grass
and Fibre Rugs, 27x36 G7 M
in. Were $l.49 to SITS ~A"o
es :, Wicker Wick .,s nus,' ss s1lo s9.95
3 Herringbone Crex
Rugs, 9X12 #. Were c10 M
S1oSo
Il Stenciled Fibre
r. Rug; s.. ssla * ;. #. was $3.50
So 50 cte1 r w'sd De Luxe IKE Rugs ss $6.95
a Crex De Luxe Rugs, CT *
4lax7la #. Were $3.50 "
Il Seamless Wool
WI. w,.'sn; =. .; s1la #. s39.95
p Seamless Axmin-
:tsrs, ste 5, sxla #. Were s27.45
SoO.S0
Il Woven Fibre Rug, CT *
B14x101a it. Was $16.50 %'
Il Rag Rug, 9xl2 it. CO 1S
$595 floor sample. -.
200 50. yds. Felt-B Base Rem
nants. Were 39c to Csc C1c
So. yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5 Felt-Base Rugs, S7O0
41ax9 #. Were S2.95.. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Hosiery
Ill Prs. Children's White Wool
Mixed Anklets; IL Prs. Mesh
Anklets, and Boys Wide 70c
Rib "A Hose, soiled .....
-38 Prs. Silk Hose, off 2So
SQdQeS
-48 Prs. Silk Hose. AS QOc
Odd Lot Silk Hose, han 1Oo
died. As is.
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
3 Rayon Spreads, double bed.
blue and rose. Orig. S70S
S2.95 ...............
-l5 Pcs. Longcloth, c7 CS
10 yds. Orig. $159... ~
a Prs. Mohawk Cases, 42x38a-
in, rose color. Orig. QSc
S1.29, pr. ..............
-25 Rayon Spreads, green and
lave nder, 80x108-in. &7 O0
Orig. $l.39 ...........
slim. Sheeting, remnant
lengths 2 TO S yds. Orig. 90
Z9C ..............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Umbrellas

. Mid-size Silk, 16-rib, and 1
Mans Ma u9a.a G,ori. = om0rel- oa $500
. Silk Mixture, 16-rib, and 2
Mems Gloria Umbrel- 90 TX
las. Were $685.. ~
. Gloria and 2 Mixtures Um-
breIlas, 1e-rib. Were ct 20
S2.98 %A's>
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Ill Imported Wood bead
Belts. Orig. $1.59 and 27c
Fancy Buttons, an odd lot. 60
Were 19c to 39c ........ w
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Handkerchiefs
Small Lot Women's Linen and
Cotton Handkerchiefs. 1Qc
6 for 50c) .............
Odd Lot W0men's In o.
itialed Handkerchiefs. .....
Odd Lot Women's Cot IN
ton Linen Handkerchiefs.. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10


So s. ss Meta, fo 81 Beds se Were $4.M
10 Four Poster Wood
Beds. Were $7.95 to cG 90
SLABS .... ...... ~o')~
1l s21 81 Studio t,d", ssmet. courh: 1888
@a s2a Is Studio f,a"r Couch ooush; $3.50
Il Studio Couch,
lnmn3p llf5 t0p' s''.'' floor S28.88
ooAAiPiC
W. wara metal ct as Army Cots $l.99
-6 Coil Bed Springs, were $685.
to Sl2.95; l Emergency Single
Cot with Mat ttress, e7 90
S10.95 floor sample & Up s~~
sal 50 Is Chest f'ear Of f,mn,s Drawers $500
Il Inner r-Spring
Single Mattress. cG 90
S1095 floor sample %O'/~
Il Box Spring for
s1sss SINGLE wood bed: Was s8.95
oA1.oO
-6 Feather Bed Pillows, TX
17X24 in. Each .......
a Ornamental OBJ c7 M
long Mirrors. l4x22... %Aoo
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Footwear
Outdoor TOYS

. Wooden Wagons. co 90
Were s4.95 and s5e5 ~C
Il Auto with electric headlights
s'iOluoS and win 21ds sh aisl! ieid' S8.95
W. W.. Metal Let Scooter $l.OO
Il Ball Bearing We
,os,psds' .s5,, 'Fd size. Was $3.50
SlZ.45 ....... .......
4 Tennis Rack
sam samples; i j. Were s2.'s sl.99
n,,,n mn DAISY Daisy Ms. Ai5 Rife; R, s; S1.5O
p Daisy Jr." Single
Shot Air Rifles. Were 7Sc
Sl00 and $3.50. ........
Il Professional Style
s. Ball Croquet Set. G. x
Was S795 ......
II university" Arch C. M
cry Set. Was $780,. ~oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Nursery Furniture
Il Play Yard, cloth floor, was
S295; Canvas Swing c1 90
with stand, was S3.95
W. WI. Auto Auto. Seat s0iled' $l.49
Il Full Size Crib with 60 90
mattress. Was $ll90 ~
Il De Luxe Kiddie
Koop, damag ed. c1S M
Was S27.50 .......
Il Blue Enameled
High Chair. Was CO 90
S5.95 ........
Il Combination Dressing Table
an and Cub TUB AND %ara I N SIr; o5 $2.49
Il Wicker Bassinet
on W h e S. Was c1O *
$3.50 ..... .......
Il c o m b n ion
" d. ters'ro''er' Was $2.75
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
FOUR COLLEGE
CUNTS BUSY
THIS WEEK

George washington, Maryland,
American University and Gal
laudet basketball teams see &C.
ton this week, each against
strong opposition.
G. w. will go into action three
times this week. The Colonials
meet Geneva, tomorrow night;
Wittenberg, from Ohio, Thursday
night, and Indiana. Friday night.
The G. W.-Geneva game will
be played in G. w. gym and
start at o'clock. The G. w..
Wittenberg contest also will be
staged in G. w. gym. but the
G.. W.-Indiana battle will be
fought out in Tech Highs gym.
Meets Maryland Normal
American U meets Maryland
State Normal tomorrow night, at
American U.
Maryland's light aggregation
opens it's 1934-35 season Thurs
day night, against Indiana's
Hoosiers. in Ritchie Coliseum.
This game is expected to draw a
crowd, but when Indiana meets
G. w. a night later. Techs gym
is expected to be taxed to ca.
pacity.
Interest Aroused
More than a little interest has
been created here by the ap-
preaching visits of both Indiana
and Wittenberg. The latter is
said to have corking good
team. Indiana. of course. has a
typical Big Ten outfit. which
means the Hoosiers probably will
be tough to defeat.
Teddy Hughes Gallaudet five
will play it's annual game with
the Gallaudet alumni quint on
Saturday night at Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

the big Sioux end for a game
winning touchdown some years
ago. In an exhibition of pass
ing witnessed by this writer,
Levi hurled pass "a yards.
From Haskell School Hanley
went to Northwestern, where
he remained for eight seasons.
Rob Russell. Jock Riley and Pug
Rentner are among the players
developed by Hanley. All three
OF them won All-America rating.
A thorough student of War
ner football with all its traps
and strategems, Hanley produced
teams that played to the full
limits of the capabilities of his
men. Northwestern tied for the
Big Ten title in 1880 and 81.
Associated With Kerr
For the past several years
Hanley has collaborated with
Andy Kerr in coaching the
Eastern teams for the East
versus West games. Hanley was
one of the prime movers ir the
successful effort to land that
all-star game for the world fair
at Chicago. He and his asso-
cites reaped handsome profit
out of the venture.
The writer can find no
stronger recommendation for
Hanley than the fact that Andy
Kerr was willing to serve with
him. The dour little Scotsman
who made the Maroon Magicians
of Colgate one of the most pop
ular and sought-after outfits Of
the country, does not associate
with midgets.
Football is over now except
for the Rose Bowl battle be-
tween Alabama and Stanford.
Louisiana state University with
Senator Huey Long sitting on
the bench beat Oregon in
Baton Rouge on Saturday. Pa
cific Coast experts are eagerly
awaiting the report of physi-
clans concerning the condition
of Bobby Grayson and the pos
sibility of his playing in the
final game Of the season. If
Grayson is in condition to play,
the Cardinal chances will be
enhanced to a great degree.
There is little doubt that Gray
son is one Of the truly great
football players OF the past
decade.