davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14
NAWP[ANSMORE
HELP FOR BORR|ES
Middies Work on New Plays
Designed to Shake Him
Loose Against Pitt.
NNAPOLIS, November l4.-The

A NNAPOIIS, November 14.-The
~ Navy foot ball team, directed
n by Head Coach Tom Hamilton
and his helpers, yesterday
made a start on the new phases of
the attack, both ground and aerial,
with which they hope to pile up
yards against Pittsburgh here Satur-
day.
Coaches and players all expect Pitt
to be stronger than any team the Navy
has met this year, and though it has
been given plenty to do by some of
these, the Navy will attempt to strike
hard and promptly against the Pan
thers and take the lead at the start,
as it has done in all of its games but
chat against Columbia this season.
For one thing, the Navy is counting
on Buzz Berries, its ace back, to run
from scrimmage more effectively
against Pitt than he has done against
any of the three last opponents of the
Navy. Berries has been watched
closely by all of these teams and gen.
orally kept from getting away. Some
Of the new plays have been designed
to get him of in better style.
|, Backfield Starters Unchanged.
"HE team which Hamilton will
start against the Panthers will
have the same backfield which
has started in every game this season
and played during the greater part of
them. In the Notre Dame game this
backfield, composed Of Buzz Berries,
Dick Pratt. Tom King and Bill Clark,
played unchanged throughout the con-
test.
The line will have Jim Mini and Bob
Dornin at the ends, George Lambert
and Slade Cutter at the tackles, Capt
Dick Burns and Dave Zabriskie at the
guards and Lou Robertshaw playing
center. The line also has been un-
changed from the beginning Of the
season except on account of injuries.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Nearly Returned in 1892.

4 FTER johnson was released in
n october two years ago, was
eager to get Harris as our man
ager again." admitted Griffith. But
Detroit was reluctant to part with him
50 gave the job to Cronln
II liked Harris work here after he
had won two straight pennants with
the Nationals" Griffith went on, but
conditions became such that change
in management seemed advisable. 1t
was with great regret that let Harris
60 after five years of effort at the
head of the Washington club. We
parted then as friends, though, and
have been such since"
Griffith gloWingly praised Harris
managerial work in other fields. HE
did rema arkably we'll with the Detroit
and Boston clubs in my opinion" the
Nationals president stated emphat-
ically. 1T was Harris who brought
along the Tigers to the championship
edge that finally put them across this
year. Although in his five years at
Detroit he never got his club out OF
the second division, he developed the
young players that made fine club
for Mickey Cochrane.
"Man for the Job" Says Griff.
4 ND at Boston this year he was
Ia notably successful. Under his
4 inspiring leadership the Red
Sox made hot fight of it all the way
to finish in the first division for the
first time since they won a pennant
back in the war days." Griffith pointed
out. Again at Boston it was Harris
excellent handling of young talent
that so impressed me. Under Harris
guidance, Werber became star and
Larry after two years on the bench
blossomed into high-class shortstop.
It am confident Harris will do
much for our young players here,
declared Griffith, and he added: We'll
have a flock of youngsters with whom
he will work. He's the man for the
job. There were many applicants, but
I feel certain I chose the right one
as manager"
Harris regards highly the club he
will lead the next year. "Of course,
Cronin will be missed" he admitted,
"but Larry (the player who comes to
the Nationals from the Red Sox IN
part payment for Cronin) is better
shortstop than records show. He'll
take care of the fielding end OF the
job admirably and believe the change
will help him at bat, too.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GRID CONTEST SOUGHT.

Staples A. c. foot ball team is after
game for Sunday with 135-pound
eleven, on Fairlawn Field. Call
Metropolitan 2735.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BUCKY MADE MATS
BOSS AGAIN FOR 81
Back in Old Berth After Six
Year Lapse to Build Club
With Youngsters.
BY JOHN b, KELLER.

r NDORSED by Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of Washington's base ball
club as the finest manager ever
in the American League" STAN
ley Raymond Harris for the next
year, at least, will pilot the Nationals
he once before guided with consider
able success through five-year
period terminating in 1928.
Harris-Bucky, If you insist-was
given the post late yesterday, sue
ceeding Joe Cronin, whose sensational
sale to the Red Sox of Boston had
ousted from the managerial berth of
that club the new Washington leader.
Harris takes over the Nationals for
a year only under his new contract
and at salary not divulged by the
manager or the ball club, but rumored
as being anywhere from $ll 900 to
$4,000.
After a five-year term at the helm
of the Tigers of Detroit and one sea-
son as field general of the Red Sox,
Bucky comes back to the Nationals
a thoroughly seasoned pilot, more
settled. but not Subdued leader than
he was in his first term here when
as the "boy manager" he steered the
Washington club to two pennants, a
world championship and never had
1t finish outside the first division.
Both Griffith, Harris Happy.
YTARRIS, for nearly a decade a
III Washington resident-he has
MS home at 1882 Hillbrook lane
in the Spring Valley section-is happy
at getting the management of the
club mere. Its great break for me, u
he said after his appointment had
been announced. Even a greater one
than I got when Mr.. Griffith first
made me a manager back in 1924.
Ever since I left the club at the
end of the 1928 season I've wanted to
come back. Now that I'm with Wash
ington again, believe I'll satisfy both
Mr. Griffith and the fans here with
my handling of the ball club. I was
pretty green in those early years
here, naturally. But I've learned
plenty in the past six years and hope
to give the Nationals the full benefit
of my experience"
Harris is no more pleased at re-
turning here than is Griffith to get
back his former club manager. After
the contract-signing formalities were
concluded yesterday, the Washington
clubs executive whole e-heartedly in
dorsed Bucky as "the best" in the
managerial line and incidentally re-
vealed that Harris would have been
brought back to the post after the
1882 campaign had it been possible
to get him from Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

When you come to a play that both
players and crowds favor, there is
little more to add. It should be
given every chance to grow.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mount Holyoke Club
Luncheon November IL

The Mount Holyoke Club of Wash
ington will hold luncheon meeting,
Saturday, November II, at 1:15 o'clock
p.m., in the Y. w. c. A. Building, Sew
enteenth and K streets, on the fourth
f1oor. The younger alumnae now in
Washington are to be the guests of
honor (and younger" may be inter-
preted to mean graduates of the past
10 years.. The subject of the meet
ing is Mount Holyoke in the New
Deal" and there will be four brief
talks about their jobs by members of
the younger group, as follows:
Miss Marian Wayave, 1928-assist-
ant economist. Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. Department of Agriculture;
Miss Louise P. Blodget, 1927-research
assistant. Dictionary of American
Biography: Mrs. E. J. Working. 1924
assistant statistician, Price Analysis
Unit, Division of Research and Plan
ming, N. r. A.. and Miss AryneSs Joy
former assistant professor of eoo-
nomics at Mount Holyoke, now sta
tistlcian in the Office of the Economic
Adviser to the Executive Council.
The officers for the current year are !:
President. Miss Helen Demond; vice
presidents, Miss Elsie Brown. Miss
Emily L. Smith; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. L. Parrish; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Harold D. Kraft; treas
urer, Mrs. E. ]. Working, and gradu-
ate councillor, Mrs. McFall Kerbey.
who will attend the meeting Of the
Graduate Council at Mount Holyoke
In February. 1885.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Sodalisy Union Carnival
And Supper-Cash Prizes

The Sodality Union of Washington
is completing plans for its twelfth
annual indoor carnival and turkey
Supper to be held at Carroll Hall
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember 10, 20 and 81, from 4:30 to 10
o'clock pm.
The proceeds from the carnival and
supper will be used to further the
educational work in behalf of the
rural schools, a work in which the
Sodality Union of Washington has
been engaged for the past IL years.
Monday evening, November 10, at
8l5 o'clock, his excellency the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara. D. D.,
Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore, will be present and for
mally open the bazaar. A turkey sup
per will be served every evening under
the auspices of the Sodality Union
Executive Committee with Mrs. Aug
uste Neuland as chairman.
Mrs John E Stanton of st. Mar
tins Sodality will have charge of re-
freshments. consisting of homemade
cakes and ice cream. Miss Alma Ech-
terman, representing st. Teresa S
Sodality, will have the candy booth.
Miss Mary Keefe of Immaculate Con-
ception Sodality will have under her
jurisdiction the sale Of hams and a
ton of coal. Miss Elizabeth Milov.ch
will be in charge of st. Patrick S
Sodality Christmas basket and novelty
stand. Mrs. John M. Connell, prefect
of st. Paul's Sodality, is arranging
a table of beautiful and useful fancy
articles Mrs Irene McCray will rep
resent St AIMS Sodality at the doll
booth. Miss Rena Downing of st.
Aloysius' Sodality will have charge of
bingo and dollar bills are her spe-
cialty for prizes. Mrs. Andrew An
selmo will be in charge of basket
of fruit of exceptional value, in be-
half of St. Francis Xavier's Sodality.
Cash prizes amounting to Sl00 will
be given away during the bazaar at
cost of only 10 cents
Miss Mary Mattingly president OF
the Sodality Union, is general chair
man of the bazaar and supper.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Holy Cross Alumnae
Dance and Card PARTY

Miss Hilda Rupert, chairman Of
the Dance Committee for the card
party and dance to be giTen by the
Alumnae Association Of Holy Cross
Academy for the benefit of the schol-
arship fund Saturday evening at the
Mayfower, will be assisted by Miss
Jane Bradshaw, Miss Mary Ellen Gre
men, Miss Mary v. Burke, Miss Mary
Costello, Miss Clementlne Dagneaux,
Miss Marie Diamond, Miss Henrietta
Donovan, Miss Evelyn Ford, Miss Jane
Klein, Miss Ruth Lusby, Miss Frances
Sullivan, Miss Jacquilinc Wemple,
Miss Margaret Batchelder, Miss
Frances Casey. Miss Marta Houle-
han, Miss Anna Garges, Miss Mary
Ellen Cummings and Miss Esther
Miller.
Miss Eileen Brown. chairman of the
Hostess Committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. Viola Mallett Conboye, Miss
Helen Berberich. Mrs. John label.
Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Edna
Reiter, Mrs c. E. Batson, Miss Betty
Jones, Miss Peggy Finnegar and Miss
Margaret Kuhn.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

! dance" Is to take place tonight al
the Hamilton Hotel at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Eanet of Bos-
ton, formerly of this city, have gone
to Oklahoma for an indefinite stay
after visit here.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Schloss
and MIR. Bernard Heller, jr, of Balti-
more. will take place in Baltimore,
the home of the bride, the latter part
Of December. Miss Schloss and Mr..
Heller have many friends in Washing
ton, where they have often visited.
Mrs. Harry Carroll was hostess
Tuesday night at the Ambassador
Hotel at a miscellaneous shower in
! compliment to Miss Shirley Kaplan
whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel Bass
will take place Sunday, December 23
i in this city.
On Sunday evening, November II,
at 8 o'clock in the Cafritz Auditorium
| of the Jewish Community Center, Six.
teenth and @ streets northwest, the
Ladies Auxiliary of Washington Post
No. So, Jewish War Veterans of the
| United States, will hold a monster
patriotic Armistice day celebration.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged and the principal speaker OF
the evening will be Rear Admiral
| Clarke H. Woodward of the United
States Navy. Music will be furnished
by a special orchestra of the Navy
Band and nationally-known soloist
Will render patriotic selections.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be pre-
sented with post colors and the Ma
tional commander in chief of the
Jewish War Veterans, William I. Ber-
man. will dedicate. Mrs. Ethel Cohen,
national president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, will also be present.
| 1t is expected to make this celebra-
ton one Of the finest ever held and
the public is invited to attend and
bring their friends.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Notre Dame Alumnae
Scholarship Fund Benefit

The annual card party and dance
under the auspices OF the Notre Dame
Alumnae, given for the benefit of the
scholarship fund, will be held Novem-
ber 26. The dance will be in the
Italian garden of the Mayflower Hotel
and cards will be played in the Jeffer-
son room. Music will be provided
by popular orchestra and attractive
prizes will be awarded to winners of
cards. The affair is managed by the
president of the chapter. Miss Agnes
Quinn. and by the chairman. Mrs
William Grogan. Other members of
the committee are: Patrons, Miss
Margaret Fennell; tickets, Mrs. Ade-
laide I. Cavanagh; hotel, Mrs. Will
liam Sheridan; prizes. Mrs. Joseph
Mulroe; dancing. Miss Ann Veihmyer;
publicity. Miss Mary Augusta Kennedy.
The imposing list of patronesses in
clude Miss Ellen T. Becker, the Misses
Beckley. Mrs. B. H. Bennett, Mrs. H.
S. Bishop, Mrs. Charles j. Began. Miss
Magdalene Berger. Mrs. w. H. Bowers.
Miss Mary L. Boyland, Miss Alice
Brick, Miss Mary Brick, Mrs. Ade-
laide l. Cavanagh, Mrs. J. Edward
Connolly. Mrs. George C. Denney.
Mrs. S. F. Dietz. Mrs H. J. Donoghue,
Miss Bernadette L. Dore. Miss Dorothy
Hayes. Miss Mary Herlihy. Mrs Harry
H. Humble, Miss Eleanor NJ Hurley
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. James
j. Kilroy, Mrs. J. B. Lanahan, Mrs
Clarence w. Lee, Miss Ella Lynch.
Miss Margaret A. McAllister. Mrs. B.
Houston McCeney, Mrs. Daniel W.
McCullane. Mrs. NJ. j. McDermott,
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN, Mrs. John
S. McGrath, Mrs. B. j. McGuirl, Miss
Catherine E. Mcmahon. Mrs. Ray
mond v. Marceron, Mrs. Albert May,
Miss Elizabeth MiloVich, Mrs. Andrew
j. Morris, Mrs. D. Mulcahy, Mrs.
Joseph Mulroe, Miss Margaret Dore,
Mrs. Joseph Fahey. the Misses Far
rington, Mrs A. S. Fennell, the Misses
Fennell, Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Miss
Mary c. Fitzgerald. Mrs. John j.
Fuller. Miss May Fuller, the Misses
Gallagher, Mrs. Bernard F. Garvey,
the Genau family, Mrs. William B.
Grogan. Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mrs.
James G. Haskell
Other patronesses are Mrs James
Nealon, Miss Marie B. Nohe, Miss
Margaret M. ODonnell, Mrs. j. A.
OLeary, Mrs. John j. OLeary. Miss
Mary Catherine Quill, Miss Agnes
Quinn, Miss Veronica Quinn, Miss
Katherine T. Rover. Miss Mary A.
Rover. Mrs. Andrew ]. Schwartz Mrs.
AL Shields. Miss Mary Louise Sulli-
van, Miss Helen S. Tally, Miss Anne
c. Tobin, Miss Mary Turner, Miss
Zeta Weide, Dean and Mrs. John M.
Fox, Mrs. Erma Cain Meegan. the
Misses Connors. Miss Anna Dom and
Joint Patronesses Misses Catherine
Mulroe and Lillian Pepper.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Shower for Bride-Elect.
Mrs. Chambliss Hostess

Mrs. Charles E. Chambliss, sr., en-
tertained at a linen and lingerie
shower Wednesday for Miss Margaret
Bourke, daughter of the late Maj.
James Bourke, Medical Corps, and
Mrs. Bourke, whose engagement to
Mr.. Wayne Mason of Pittsburgh and
GAINESVILLE, Fla, is announced today.
Mrs. Chambliss was assisted by Mrs.
Herbert Howell, Mrs. T. Foster
Slaughter and Mrs. Bathurst Cham
bliss, and the guests were Mrs Herbert
A. Howell. Mrs. T. Foster Slaughter,
Mrs. ROLAND Buckley, Mrs Willard D.
Eakin of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Erskine
Mcguire, Mrs. Bathurst Chambliss,
Mrs. Charles E. Chambliss, jr.; Mrs.
Roy Hoppin, Mrs. James Bourke, Mrs.
Fanny Barker of Richmond, Va; Miss
Margaret Bourke, Miss Rebecca Hyde,
Miss Joanna Eakin, Miss Dorothy
Howell, Miss Marian Fulton, Miss
Mary Bourke, Miss Aida Lopez, Miss
Louise Fulton and Miss Anne Bourke.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mrs. Tucker, Chairman
Church Bazaar and Dime,

The Ladies' Association of the
Metropolitan Memorial Church, Ne
braska and New Mexico avenues, is
holding a bazaar and turkey dinner
Thursday, the dinner to be served
at $50 o'clock. The bazaar will offer
handmade gifts and home-prepared
pickles and preserves.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker is chair
man of the bazaar, and Mrs. Arthur
Christie, chairman of the Dinner Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. w. M. Gewehr
Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Harold Dewhirst
MIS-. G. Davis, Mrs. Gaylord and Mrs
John @. Slye in charge of the dining
room. Mrs. William Barriss and the
young girls of the church will serve
as mattresses.
At the tables will be: Cake, Mrs
Edwin Schneider, Mrs. Hiles Pardoe
and Miss Pardoe; candy. Mrs. James
Gibbs and Mrs L. l. McDougall, jr::
delicatessen, Mrs. Harry Bosley and
Mrs. Inez Hopkins; aprons, Mrs. c.
w. Camalier; fancy table, Miss Grace
Edwards and Miss N Ford, and rub
bers for women and ties for men, Mrs.
McLachlan and Mrs. Galliher
On the Reception Committee are
Mrs. Chesteen Smith. wife of the
pastor; Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Mrs
w. G. Dewhirst. Mrs. w. B. Duvall
and Mrs. Joseph M. Gray, wife of
chancellor of American University.
The gift table is in charge of Miss
Cross and the grabbag, Mrs. Young.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON

MRS. JULIAN
MIDDLETON ARCHER
1Dho, 1Dith Mr..
archer, are noU at
home in their
apartment at 2110
Massachusetts
Avenue.
Mrs. Archer is the
daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh
Williams. She Was
before her
marriage last
Summer Miss
Joan Williams.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Silver Spring District
presents Social pro5r.-

Mrs. william Wight entertained al
tea Friday afternoon at her home
on Sunnyside road, Silver Spring. Md
when her guests were members of the
local branch Of the American Red
Cross. The tea was given by Mrs
Wight, chairman of the branch. to
naugurate the annual drive which
begins tomorrow.
Mrs. Marie Holmead of Forest Glen
Nd, has as her house guest for sew
eral weeks Mrs. Kathryn Allen OF
Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Lorraine Milliken entertained
at three tables Of bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Montgomery
Hills, Md.
Miss Nellie Buckley will entertain
the Five Hundred Club at luncheon
and cards Tuesday at Falkland Manor
Silver Spring, Md.
The Home Interest Club of Fores
Glen held card party Saturday eve
ming at Falkland Manor, the forme
home Of Montgomery Blair, for tn,
benefit of the Silver Spring Publ,
Library. The ball room and parlor
Of the manor we're donated for tn,
occasion by Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Ragon
net, the present owners. A profusior
of Fall flowers added much to the
charm of the historic old mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nilsson were
hosts at bridge Tuesday evening ir
their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Gerhardt of Chevy Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Perry of Takoma Park
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Swank of Wash
ington. The Missions also entertained
at a buffet supper Sunday night at
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter OF
Silver Spring. Md, entertained at a
dance last Saturday at their home on
Hilltop road in compliment to their
house guests, Mrs. T. o. Deamer and
her daughter. Miss Lois Deamer, OF
Bluefield, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
University Club Bridge.
With Runner-Up Prizes

A duplicate bridge contest will be
held by the members of the Univer-
sity Club and their guests on Thurs
day esening of this week at 8 o'clock
The card party is under the direction
of Mr.. Godfrey L. Munter. chairman,
who has arranged for bridge expert
to attend that evening. The contest
will be for both ladies and gentlemen
and first and runner-up prizes will
be given.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Mrs. Conrad Syme Hostess
To Marv Baldwin Alumnae

The Washington Chapter of the
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association
will be entertained by Mrs. Conrad
Syme, at her residence, 3458 Macomb
street northwest, on Saturday. Novem-
Der IT, at 2:45 O'Clock. Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin, United States civil
service commissioner, will be the guest
speaker. All Mary Baldwin girls are
cordially invited to be present.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Kaye and Mrs. Day spent
last week end with relatives in Madi-
son. N. j.
Mrs. P. L. Mcneil of Glasgow, Va
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Justus w
Schneider.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
VINES To DRILL
FOR T|LDEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ellsworth
Vines will hold his first New
York city practice today in
preparation for his January 10
engagement with William Tilden
at the Heights Casino. The "bat-
tleship linoleum" at the Casino
is the same type of canvas which
will be stretched out for the
Vines-Tilden match at the Gar
den.
Vines will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner at the Algon-
quin Thursday. Many prominent
figures in the sports world will
be present to wish the former
national champion success in his
professional venture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
N.C.U.M|TTMEN
IN I MEETS

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 3.-Tha
University of North Carolina box.
ing team will participate in seven
meets during the winter season.
according to the schedule an.
nounced by G. E. Shepard, assiS.
tant athletic director.
Five Conference meets, an in
tersectional contest with Navy and
the annual Southern Conference
tournament are on the North
Carolina schedule. The program
is the same as last years card,
except that Navy replaces Penn
State.
Coach Clayton Rowe has three
veterans from last season as .
nucleus for the 1884 team. They
are Norment Quarles, Conference
featherweight champion; Nat
Lumpkin, in the 145-pound class.
and Sam Giddins, in the 165-pound
division. The schedule:
January 13, V. P. l.; 20, North
Carolina State, away; 81, Virginia.
away.
February 3, Navy, away; 10, v.
M. l., away; II, Duke; 1924.
Southern Conference tournament
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Eleven teams signified inten-
tions of joining the circuit last
night at a meeting at Langley
Junior High.
They are Call Col Shoe Repair
Shop, Lawrence Club, Brightwood
Grays, Sanitary Warehouse, Sig
ma Alpha Kappa, CrescentS, Mer-
rick Boys Club and Edgewood,
Blue Plains, Northeast A. c.
Friendship A. C.
johnson Presides
Winifree johnson presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Middleton
and v. M. Lawrence addressed
the team managers.
Basketball leagues Of the Com
munity and Southeast Com
munity centers will open their re-
Spective 1884 seasons tonight by
engaging in a schedule OF games.
Fourteen teams will see action
in the Community Center loop,
games being listed at Roosevelt,
Central, Eastern and MacFarland
Junior High.
The major section of this league
will begin play tomorrow night
with Sholl's Cafe, the defending
champs, meeting Heurich Flashes.
in the Roosevelt gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
Center Active
The Southeast Community Cen
ter will swing into its second half
tonight when Sigma Phi Lambda's
tossers face Easton and the Ana
costa Business Mems team tackle
the Certified Bakers. Both Of these
contests are scheduled at Hine Ju-
nior High School, the first begin
ming at Z o'clock.
Tomorrow night, st. Joseph's
Boys Club meets Stewards Phar-
macy, the Dixie Five plays the
Blue Eagles and Miller Furniture
faces Naval Reserves. On Friday,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CONACHER TOPS
ICE LEAGUE

MONTREAL, Jan. 3.-Charlie
Conacher, brilliant young wing
man Of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
has taken the lead among the
scorers Of the National Hockey
League.
Johnny Gottselig, Chicago wing,
has climbed to the lead in the
American group. One point ahead
Of Barry and Stewart Of Boston
who share second place.
Although he has been out Of
six games, Red Horner, Toronio
defense man, leads in penalties
with II minutes. Lionel Conacher,
Of Chicago, elder brother of Garlic
of Toronto, is second to Horner
with 40 minutes spent in the box.