davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
STATE ADVISORY
is
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Denies Authority For Statement
AS To The Majority Richie
Will Get In Counties
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
FITNESS OF CANDIDATES

From an article which appeared
in the Baltimore papers during the
present week stating that one or more
prominent Democrats are admitting
the loss to Governor Richie Of the
counties of Maryland by a majority
ranging from 10000 to $4,000, the i'm
preston has been created that this ad-
mission was made with the know
ledge or approval of the Democratic
State Advisory Campaign Committee.
No such admission has been made by
any member Of the Campaign Com
mittee nor is it concurred in by those
in close touch with the campaign. On
the contrary the reports being receiv-
ed daily from the counties indicate a
most positive trend towards the re-
election Of Governor Richie and the
election Of the entire Democratic tick
ct. The rapidity with which this
trend has increased within the past
few days is but a forerunner of the
momentum which it will gain as the
campaign moves on and the voters
of the State quietly consider the quail
fications of the two opposing candi-
dates for Governor and their respec-
tive running mates.
Governor Richie lost the counties
of Maryland in the election Of 1880
by majority Of Ola and those who
are, saying that he will lose the coun-
ties in this election by any such ma
jority as 10000 are obviously not ac-
quainted with the true conditions in
the counties. While in some sections
of the State Governor Richie may
not be as strong politically as he was
four years ago, this is more than Off
set by an Improvement in his strength
in other sections of the State.
The voters of Maryland have for
years demonstrated their ability to
Judge for themselves of the fitness
and qualifications of those seeking pub
lie office and there is not the slight
est doubt but that they will do so
in this election"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
LEVIN ]. WEBB
DIED IN CITY
LAST THURSDAY
Was Lifelong Resident OF PO-
cOmoke And Was Highly
Respected. Aged 81.

Mr.. Levin James Webb, 81, highly
respected citizen and lifelong resi-
dent of Pocomoke, died Thursday, Oc-
tober 18, in the Peninsula General
Hospital where he had been a pa
tient but two days; death resulting
from kidney trouble. Mr.. Webb had
been seriously i'll but short time and
confined to his bed only a few days
before his removal to the hospital.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Rev. H. B. Kelso, pastor
of the M. E. Church officiating; bur-
ial was made in the cemetery Of the
same denomination The active bear
ers were: Messrs. Gordon Pusey, Wal
ter Miller, Asbury Beauchamp, Austin
James Townsend and Geo.
Twlley. The Honorary bearers: Mes
srs. A. E. Holland. James Sexton, Ed
ward Schoolfield, Craig Lockerman,
Russell Matthews, Charles Howard,
Harry Mears and Robert Hurley.
Though a native of Somerset coun-
ty Mr.. Webb had been a resident of
Pocomoke practically all his life and
for thirty-three years engaged in the
of oysters and in this occu-
patton supplied a large part of the
local demand for seafoods and con-
Quoted successful restaurant business
at stand on Maple Street
The deceased is survived by wild
ow and five children, Mrs. Carl Beas-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Griffin Callahan
and children motored to Bangor, Pa,
on Sunday, returning Tuesday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. CAL
lahan's mother, Mrs. M. M. Parks, Of
Milledgeville, Ca, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Bangor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

ley, of Salisbury, Mrs. Leonell Shreav-
es and Mrs. William Allen, of POGO
moke City, James and William Webb,
also of Pocomoke. Two sisters also
survive: Mrs. Elihu Ward of Salisbury
and Mrs. William Pope of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO BE
STAGED FRIDAY, NOV. 2

There will be a Republican Rally
in this city on Friday, November 2,
at 1880 p. m. Also at Beaver Dam
on the same evening at o'clock.
All the county candidates and other
able speakers will be present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

Francis w. Hickman, formerly as
sistant manager of the local A & P
store has been transferred to Snow
Hill where he has been promoted to
manager of the oCmpany's new store
recently opened there.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

ed, and in several cases fine
catches have been made.
The long spell of fine weather
has been the cause Of these fish
staying around so late this fall,
and you want to make the best
of it while you can, because they
are all set to move on any day
If they haven't already done so.
Although the weather doesn't
look so much for bass fishing in
the river as we are writing this,
we don't think it will bother the
river in any way. The water is
fine and clear and some nice
ones should be taken over the
weekend. They are being caught
with regularity at SWANS Point
and Eightmile Level in the canal.
Entries for the fishing contest
closed on Wednesday. Just in
time to get under the wire were
two from George Llewellyn, 4707
Connecticut Ave. N. w. He had
one in the small-mouth bass class
and a five-pound channel cat that
was taken on a fly rod in Gun
Ston Cove. We hope to be able
to give you pictures of some of
the winners next week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR RIDERS

A busy November program Is
ahead for members of the Riding
and Hunt Club, beginning with
tomorrow's events.
Tomorrow a hunt is scheduled
at the Goat Farm Gate a 2
p. m. Tea at the Congressional
Country Club follows. Entries can
be made by calling Joe Cotter,
North 35080.
Other events are scheduled for
November 6, 10. 10. II, 20, "a, 81
and latter Thanksgiving Day.
Wilfred M. Blunt and Fred r..
Sanderson are joint masters of
the Riding and Hunt Club
hounds. George T. Walker is the
secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
GEORGE LOT
TURNS PRO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Polite in
terest, but no surprise and very
little concern over Uncle Sans
Davis Cup future-that was how
the simon pures Of the American
tennis world today greeted the an.
nouncement that George Lott, ma.
tional doubles champion and the
greatest tandem player in the
game, had turned professional.
"The Davis Cup hopes Of the
United States have suffered no
irreparabIe loSs," was the way
Walter Merrill Hall, president Of
the U. S. L. T. A., looked at the
matter
The terms of Lofts agreement
with Tilden call for the Chicagoan
to make his pro" debut at the
Garden here on January 9. He
will be in New York next week to
complete the arrangements
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
A. J., GALLAUDET
REST TODAY

Coaches Walter Young, Of
American University, and Teddy
Hughes, of Gallaudet, plan to rest
their teams today in anticipation
of tomorrow's classic between the
two elevenS.
Since the Americana allaudet
series began in 1925, the Eagles
have won only one game as
against five for the Silents. In
1929 and in 1881 the teams did
not meet.
American is in the pink for the
game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Midget Teams
In PreIim to
G.W.-Vandy

Early corners at tomorrow's
George Washington Vanderbilt
grid clash will be entertained by
midget teams Of the Junior
Colonial League. The Merrick
and Metropolitan Police boys
club elevenS will play an alb
breviated game commencing at
lis o'clock. Players of the
other two league teams, George
town and Northeast boys clubs,
will be guests of the G. w. ath.
1etic department, which is spon.
Soring the league and offers q
silver cup to the champion.
Intimate details Of player per
sonalities involved in tomorrow's
George Washington Vanderbilt
football game will be discussed
tonight by Coaches Jim Pixlee
and Dan McGugin from Station
VOL from 1880 to 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Nd. Program
onnorroW Is
Varied

The University Of Maryland
homecoming day program to-
morrow consists Of the follow
ing:
10 a. m.-Registration. Ritchle Coli
scum.
10 :3O-Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee freshman football, Byrd
Stadium.
1O:3O-Girls' field hockey, Girls Field.
1900 m.-Barbeque luncheon, Richie
Coliseum.
1880 p. MN" Club annual meet
ing. Trophy Room, Richie
Coliseum.
12:sO-Maryland VS.. Western Mary
land. soccer.
2:30-Maryland VS.. Virginia, varsity
football, Byrd Stadium.
6:O0-Alumni supper. fraternity and
sorority houses and university
dining hall.
. to 12-HomecominE dance, Univer-
sity Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

You should have at least three
days and it is better still if you
can make it a week. If you are
going this year though, do it
now, because two or possibly five
weeks is the most that you can
hope for this fishing to hold
good.
Willard King and Bob Carter
just arrived back in town from
such a trip to Atlantic, N. c..
And was it a trip? The ride
of 400 miles wasn't anything to
pay for the amount of sport
they had, and at that it was
only 10 hours of easy driving.
Channel bass supplied most OF
the sport. On the 22d they took
28-1O on the 23d and 40 on the
oath. On the 25th Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Gascoyne joined the
party and the catch dropped to
II, while on the following day
it went down to one. The last
day they jumped to IS. The
largest of them scaled 3912 and
the smallest POUNDS.
Shares lob. Rey
Bob Carter got six-foot
stingeree that weighed over a
hundred pounds. The total catch
for the week was S sharks, 8
blues, 6 weakfish, founders,
125 channel bass and l lone
hardhead, weighing "a of a
pound, that took the largest bait
used during the week.
One unforgettable incident was
seeing a tarpon jump close to
the boat that was figured to
weigh at least 200 pounds. What
he was doing this far north at
this time of the year is more
than we can tell you.
John Leavell, their guide, car
ried them from Atlantic to the
various inlets IN a fine boat,
supplied the bait and a small
boat to fish from when they
didn't care for the surf fishing.
Wills Inlet and Drum Inlet were
the two best places.
Some blues still seem to be
with us, but at widely separated
points. Last Friday Col. William
T. Chantland received the news
from Plum Point that one angler
had caught two large ones the
day before that scaled IS and
1917 pounds, respectively.
Sought for Others
He and Jack Howley went
down Sunday to see if they
might find some others like the
two caught. After running all
over the Eastern Shore and the
Gooses they were back in town
at 2 o'clock with the same
answer that so many of us have
had before.
On Wednesday they went down
to Point Lookout and fiShed all
over the middle ground with the
same result. 1t seems to be the
concensuS of all the boatmen
down there that the fish are
gone for this season. Nothing
has been taken for the past
week.
Still at various places on the
Potomac and on the bay as far
up as West River, some fine
schools of trout have been sight
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
RETURNS
T0LOCAL RING

Lou Terry, we'll remembered by
District fans who booed an unjust
decision awarded to his opponent,
Roddy Davis, recently, will meet
Joe Greece, of Brooklyn, in the
final of the all-star card of four
eight-round bouts lined up for the
Riding and Hunt Clubs weekly
boxing show Monday night.
In the other bouts, Ralampo
Sequero, South American weller
weight champion, will tackle Sid
Silas, the fighting Hebrew; AL Gil
lette, of Brooklyn, meets Phil
Zwick, the punching Clevelander,
and Tony Lopez steps into the
ring to meet Joe Izzo.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
FIELD HOCKEY
PLAY BEGINS

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Nov. 3.
Sweet Briar Colleges varsity
hockey team goes to Lynchburg
today to take part in the annual
tournament of the Virginia Field
Hockey Association being held
jointly by Randolph-Macon Won
ans College and Lynchburg Col
lege. Teams competing are Will
liam and Mary, State Teachers
College at Fredericksburg, Harri-
Sonburg State Teachers College,
Farmville State Teachers College,
Westhampton College of Rich.
mond University. in addition to
Sweet Briar and the two Lynch
burg colleges.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TOnOrrOw's Games

LOCAL
George Washington University W,
Vanderbilt, in Griffith Stadium, 2 p. m.
Catholic University vs.. Western Mary
land, in c. us bowl, $3.50 p. m.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, College Park,
2 p. m.
American University vs.. Gallaudet. at
American u, $3.50 p. m.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond. at Rich
mOnd, Va.
Howard University vs.. Morgan, In
Towards Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Episcopal High vs.. st. Christopher's'
at Alexandria.
Navy vs.. Washington and Lee.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
Harvard W. Princeton.
FOrdham W. Tennessee.
Brown vs.. Springfield.
West virginia vs.. Ohio q.
Lafayette VS.. Pennsylvania.
Cornell vs.. Columbia.
Syracuse We. Penn State.
Pittsburgh vs.. NOtre Dame.
N. Y. q. vs.. Carnegie Tech.
Boston College vs.. VillanOva.
Holy Cross VS.. Temple.
Amherst VS.. Massachusetts State.
Baltimore vs.. Shenandoah.
Bates va. BOwdOin.
Brooklyn VS.. Lowell.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
PRECINCT TEAM
GETS AWARDS

Members of the Merrick Boys
Club today had medals and tro-
phies to show around as proof Of
the baseball championship they
won in the midget division of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
League.
These awards were presented
last night by Major Ernest W.
Brown, chief Of police, at an "Ath-
letic Night" held at No. S precinct.
The No. S Precinct Boys de-
feated the Merricks, 4 matches to
0, in the boxing bouts following
the ceremonies. The results:
5O-POund Class-sam PetrO mo. 81
scored T.K.O. over Jim Brady (Mer-
rick; 65-pOund class. Al Clark mo. 81
defeated White Robbins (Merrlck); 10
pound class. Ed ErnOld (NO. 81 defeated
Harold Roberts (MerricL) I45-DOund
class, Jay Penner scored T.K.O. over
Ed PeruSsi (Merrick).
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
FOUR STRIKES
MARK 202

Al Braaten is being congratu.
lated by friends today. Yesterday
he rolled a 202 game on the Y.
M. c. A. drives in open competi-
ton. Four strikes in q row,
struck again in the sixth, followed
by spares in the seventh and
eighth, compiled the game.
Sam Del Vecchio holds the un-
official record with $40.
However, Eddie Keith holds the
Districts official record when he
rolled 1877 several years ago.
Occidental Restaurant added to
its lead in the District League by
taking the odd game from Arcadia
while the second-place. Temple
team was losing two games to
Boulevard. The Restaurant aggre-
cation is now two full games
ahead of Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Football Schedule

Delaware vs.. Dickinson.
Gettysburg VS.. Lehigh.
Grove City vs.. Westminster.
Juniata VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Lock Haven vs.. West Chester Teacl
ers.
Manhattan VS.. c. C. OF N. \.
Northeastern vs.. Arnold.
Rhode Island vs.. Worcester.
Rochester VS.. Hobart.
Rutgers VS.. Boston University.
st. Joseph VS.. Pa. Military.
SwarthmOro VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Trinity VS.. Wesleyan.
Tufts vs.. New Hampshire.
Union VS.. Williams.
UFsinuS vs.. Drexel.
Vermont VS.. Norwich.
Wash. College VS.. Susquehanna.
Waynesburg VS.. Geneva.
SOUTH
Alabama vs.. Kentucky.
Georgia VS.. Florida.
Duke VS.. Auburn.
North Carolina VS.. Georgia Tech.
Baylor VS.. Texas Christian.
Texas VS.. Southern Methodist.
North Carolina State vs.. Clemson.
Louisiana VS.. Missippia State.
WOfford VS.. Tho Citadel.
Emory Henry VS.. Wake Forest.
South Carolina VS.. v. p. /.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi.
Catawba VS.. CuIlOwhee.
Furman VS.. Bucknell.
King VS.. Tusculum.
Louisville VS.. Centre.
Mercer va. Observation-Disclosures
Rice VS.. Texas A: & 1.
Rust vs.. New Orleans.
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee Tech.
Texas Tech VS.. Ell PasO Mines.
Virginia Union VS.. Virginia state.
Xavier IN. o. VS.. Samuel Huston.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
Minnesota VS.. Michigan.
Illinois VS.. Army.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin.
Chicago VS.. Purdue.
Indiana VS.. Iowa.
Ohio State VS.. Western Reserve.
Michigan state vs.. Marquette.
Kansas State vs.. WaShburn.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri.
Drake VS.. Haskell.
Detroit VS.. Oklahoma A.. q NJ.
Creighton VS.. Grinnell.
Stanford VS.. u. C. l.. A.
California VS.. Santa Clara.
Washington State vs.. st. Mary's.
Oregon VS.. Montana.
Washington VS.. Oregon State.
Adrian VS.. st. Mary's (Mich.)
Akron VS.. John Carroll.
Albion vs.. Alma.
BeIOit VS.. Monmouth.
Arizona VS.. New Mexico.
Bradley VS.. Ill. Wesleyan.
Cincinnati VS.. Marshall.
Coo VS.. Carleton.
Colorado Mines vs.. Colorado.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Wyoming.
DenisOn VS.. Otterbein.
Denver VS.. Colorado College.
Evansville VS.. Wabash.
Fresno State vs.. San Jose.
Hillsdale VS.. Hope.
Idaho VS.. College of Idaho.
Kalamazoo Va. Wayne.
Marietta VS.. Mt. Union.
Miami (OhiO) VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Rose Poly vs.. Earlham.
st. Ambrose VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
South Dakota VS.. MOrningside.
8. Oak. State VS.. Oak. Wesleyan.
Valparaiso VS.. DePaul.
Washington U. VS.. Butler.
Wooster VS.. MuskinGum.
Ypsilanti VS.. st. ViatOr.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
B|SONS PRIME
FOR MORGAN

Howard University Bisons are
printing to down the Morgan Col
lege c. I. A. A., champions tomor-
row when the two teams meet in
the Howard bowl at 2:30 p. m.
Howard had a clean record this
season until losing to West Vir-
ginia State, 7-6, Saturday.
Morgan has a strong team this
year and has not lost a game or
even allowed a team to cross the
goal line. Last weekend they
played the BluefielA Institute to
a scorelesS tie. A victory is ex-
pected over the MarylanderS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TWINS, PURPLE
CAME To HAVE
H|GHL|GHTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2.
Sixty prominent Alexandria citi-
zens attended the meeting last
night to arrange for the Alexan.
dria-Gonzaga High School Post
season game to be played here on
Thanksgiving Day, November 20.
It was decided to make this a
home coming day for alumni and
to give prizes for classes that have
the biggest representation at the
game.
One Of the high-lights Of the
affair will be pre-game celebra-
ton to be held the night before
the battle. A mamoth torchlight
parade with a big bonfire as
climax will be the feature. Talks
will be made by leading citizens
and three bands will enter into
the festivities.
st. Christopher High, Of Rich
mond, city champions, will enter
tain the Episcopal High eleven on
Hoxton Field tomorrow at 3:15
o'clock.
Three Alexandria boys, Billy
billiard, Julian Burke and Arthur
Bryant, jr., will Ne seen Gerform-
ing with the E. H. S. warriors.
The Alexandria Fraters and
Richmond Apaches independent
gridders will play here on Sunday.
This is a State championship en-
counter for the locals.
The Alexandria Postoffice bowl
ing team and the Branch Post.
office team of Potomac, will col
Tide in match at the Health
Center tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
In the Commercial League the
Aero Auto pinmen are leading
with IL wins and 6 defeats. Three
records fell in the loop when the
VPS boys rolled high game Of
500 and a team set Of 1744. Pat
Murphy also smashed the mark
for a record set when he turned
in a score of 403.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TOday's Games

LOCAL
Tech vs.. Western (hIgh school series)
Central Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Georgetown FrOsh vs.. Richmond FrOsh
ut Richmond, Va.
GeOrgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams, at st.
Alexandria High vs.. Washington and
Lee High, At BalstOn, $3.50 p. m.
Dunbar High vs.. Douglass High, OF
at Dunbar Stadium, $3.50 p. m
EAST
Duquesne vs.. West Virginia Wesleyan
FalrmOnt vs.. Salem.
SOUTH
AIsbama State vs.. MOrehouse.
Erskine W. OglethOrpe.
Fla. A. q NJ, vs.. s. C. A. q M.
Howard Payne VS.. Abilene Christian.
Lon Morris VS.. Texarkana.
LOyOla IN. o. vS. Xavier.
Rollins We. Southern.
Sam Houston VS.. Denton.
Simmons vS. Daniel Baker,
Southwestern vs.. Austin.
Tampa VS.. Miami.
Texas Tech vs.. Eel PaSO Mines.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
Arkansas State VS.. Little Rock.
Augustana VS., COncOrdia.
Charleston Teachers VS.. MacOmb.
Delta VS.. Bethel.
Hastings W.. Midland.
LOyOla IL. Az VS.. Redlands.
MinOt vs.. Manitoba.
Mo. Valley VS.. Culver-StOcktOn.
Okla. Baptist VS.. Okla. City.
Omaha VS.. Peru.
ROckhurst vs.. Central (MO.).
SC. Ambrose vs.. Iowa Wesleyan
st. Mary's vs.. Washington State.
st. Louis vs. Mo. Mines.
Superior Teachers VS.. Duluth.
VIM. Jewell vs.. TarkiO.
Yankton vs.. 8. Oak. Mines.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

OafFeCb "atcIS SGElGS oCAASAAAS'
Techs tie was against Eastern
Westerns was against the same
team. Techs win was against
Central by a 45-to-0 score WnlIe
Westerns triumph was over
Roosevelt, 10 to 6.
Today the Manual Trainers are
heavily favored to defeat western
Their attack is much more pow
erful than Westerns while their
experience IS greater.
Tech Near Title
Unless Western plays stronger
game than expected, Tech should
gain one more notch in its path
to the championship. The Man
ual Trainers will depend upon
Holmes Heatwole, George Began
and Pete Alley, expert backfield
men, to lead them to victory
while Westerns big timers will be
Bill Summerbell, Frank Maloney
and Jack Waddill, in the back
field, and Bill Krouse and Huck
Wynne, on the line.
Heatwole and Alley have been
noticed a great deal in Techs sue
cesses this season, and rightly so,
but George Began has done his
share to make the Manual Train
ers looks like the champions they
probably will be at the end Of the
campaign.
Fast as lightning, Began has
been the answer to Coach Har'
dell's prayers whenever that men,
tor has needed q ball carrier to
run around either end. Today, 30.
gan will continue to keep UP his
good work. providing Western
hasn't drilled to hold the lad in
tow.
Two other games are on SEIZED.
ule today to keep the scholastic
schedule busy. st. Adams plays
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
and Alexandria High faces Wash
1ngton-Lee High at Ballston, both
games at $3.50 p. m.
On the dope, Georgetown Prep
and Alexandria High should tri.
umph in these contests. The
Garrett ParkerS defeated Con.
Zaga, powerful rival, last week,
and should turn the trick again
against st. Alban'@if old man
comparison means anything at all,
while Alexandria High should de.
feat Westinghouse High. This
latter game will be a tough one,
however, before it is over, since
both teams are rivals of long
standing and will be out for blood.
Bulls Prep Wins
Bulls Prep came to the lime.
light again yesterday by defeat.
ing st. Johns, 10 to 0 in an in.
teresting contest on the Eastern
field. The young Naval Academy
Preppers made the fray rout in
the later quarters when two touch.
downs were registered in the final
few minutes of play.
Before that time, st. Johns put
up a stubborn fight with Barrett,
Dunn and Simone leading the way.
Bulls Props star was Fullback
Rosser. This lad scored all three
Of his teams markers, running SO
yards in the fourth quarter for the
final touchdown of the day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
FOURTEEN JOIN
FLOOR LOOP

Fourteen teams have signified
intentions Of competing in the
central division of the Community
Center Basketball League. Last
year, only IA teams participated
in all Of the divisions.
The teams are the District Of
Columbia Fire Department, Mt.
Vernon. Bureau Of Investigation,
West Washington Baptist. Delta
Phi Epsilon, Bureau of Standards,
Calvary brakes, Sholl's Cafe. First
Baptist, Corr's Bicycle Shop, Fed
eral Housing Corporation, Loew's
Theaters, Phi Sigma Kappa and
Potomac Electric.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TERPS CHAM CT
Y, \, !, FRAY

University of Maryland and v.
M. I. will play their football game
Of Novmeber 10 on Monday, No
vember IL at Baltimore, it was
disclosed by Terp officials today.
The contest is being shifted to
Baltimore because the State of
Maryland celebrates Armistice
Day on that date. College Park
was the original site for the fray.
If the contest attracts, Mary
land will play two of its home
games at Baltimore in the future.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
SOME GRIDIRON !

Clipper Smith. Santa Clara
football coach, has installed a
miniature gridiron in his office.
The field is IA feet long. The
% men in the game are small
wooden affairs. There he drills
his quarterbackS each day.