davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

of those guys who won't be dis
couraged.
Army of Candidates
He remembers the small army Of
candidates he had out for foot
ball last october. Sixty men re-
ported for practice-a squad that
definitely had to be cut down in
order to pay the best attention
to the more talented prospects.
"There certainly should be
some promising material in the
fall" says the chief. "But we'll
have to wait and See."
Charlie Kidwell, flashy half.
back, and Dick Brand, end, will
be the lone leftrovers from the
1884 eleven.
Those who will be. missing will
be SPEEDY" Bullough, selected as
right end on The Times All-High
team; Ray Wierschem and Dick
Absher, tackles-the latter picked
on The Times All-High; Johnny
Carvelas, center; Jim Carroll,
guard; Wade Wood, end; Bob
Hart, Times All-High halfback;
Frank Principe, halfback; Glenn
Shaw. quarterback, Bernie Cop
per, fullback, and Neal McKin-
ney, substitute end.
Of this array, Guyon will miss
Bullough, Abscher, Carroll, Hart
and Shaw the most. These men
rose to particular heights for East
ern this year. The ball carrying
of Hart and Shaw was especially
outstanding. The latter, in fact,
might have been even better than
he was had he not been quarter
back. AS it was he distinguished
himself in no little way whenever
he ran the ball.
Four Other Games
Eastern closes its season Friday
when it entertains the Washi-, =
ton-Lee High School eleven, of
Ballston, Va, in the Eastern Sta
dium at $3.50 p. m. The school will
fete the team Thursday night be-
fore the game with a football Ian
quet at which time letters will be
awarded.
Four other contests are on tap
this week which will make the
week unusually busy for this late
hour of the campaign. All come
on Friday.
Western entertains Gonzaga
Prep at Western; Landon plays
host to Friends at Landon; st. AL
bans meets st. James at Hagers-
town, Md, and Central stacks up
against Petersburg High at Peters.
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
-
; Signals OUer-H Was
The Wrong Fairy Tale.
Title Was Wrong, Too
BY BILL. CORUM

and diligently coached and
trained, is at an advantage,
rather than a disadvantage,
when pitted against army corps
squad on which there is no end
of fine requirements.
It is true that in his glory
days Knute Rockne had his
"shock troops" and his regu-
lars. But look back and you
will recall that they were TWO
TEAMS, not a single squad
that continually poured replace
mentS into one team.
In this Princeton game, Yale
certainly was beautifully coach
ed by Ducky Pond and Greasy
Neale to get the most out of
the material at hand, and
superbly trained by that re-
markable conditioner, the vet
eran Frank Wandle, of West
Point fame.
Dies for Old Eli
But I was going to tell you
about my own troubles, not the
troubles of the coaches and
trainers. In addition to seeing
a Tiger team that I had be-
lieved unbeatable, soundly
beaten by Little Boy Blue"
my observer in the press box,
one Larry Doyle, had bet ON
Yale at odds ranging from 3-to-1
up to 8-to-1.
An Old Blue of deepest hue,
Doyle was thus dying not only
for Yale, but for Yale plus ap.
proximately thousand dollars.
In these days a man can af-
ford to do lot of dying for
that sort of dough.
Doyle did. He banged me on
the back. he forward passed
my typewriter around and
about, making one-hand catches
of it to show how Kelley caught
'em.
He loaned my field glasses to
all the pretty girls in front
of us, so that they could fully
appreciate how Grosscup, De
Angels and Whitehead, especi-
ally, were piling up the Prince
ton plays.
All through the last half he
hummed The Undertaker's
Song" in my ear, and then
finally left me weak and spent
and at the mercy of the Yale
inquisitors. Boy, what an after
noon!
About the only thing Prince
ton won during the afternoon
was the toss for goal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
KENWOOD LISTS
GOLF PLAY ON
NOVEMBER q

Kenwood Golf and Country
Club will hold an invitation pro-
amateur tournament on Novem-
ber 81, with every pro in the
Middle Atlantic sector invited
and permitted to choose his own
amateur partner. Competition
will probably be eighteen holes,
with the amateurs using their
handicap allowances where so
designated on the score cards.
Harold Bowers and Pat AK
tell were clashing today in the
semifinal of the championship
flight of the Turkey" tourney
at Rock Creek Park. The win
ner meets Claude Rippy in the
final. Rippy was taken 20 holes
by Volney Burnett yesterday be-
fore the former triumphed with
a par four, Burnett catching the
trap with his second shot and
taking a S.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey and
Miss Berty CARRIER were opposing
in the championship final of the
women's division today.
Gene Unison, District amateur
champion, pointed the way to
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, and Leo Walper, Bethesda
driving range pro, in match at
Manor yesterday. Vinson shot
34-36-70, a stroke under par,
despite three-putting the eleventh
and thirteenth. Shorey carded
73 and Walper Is.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FINEST
ACES On TEAM

Twenty of the crack football
players of Dixie, whose names
were household words during the
past two years, will come to
Washington to play the all-star
team coached by Jim Pixlee at
Griffith Stadium on December 8
for the benefit of Almas Temple.
The Alabama All-Stars, accord
ing to advices received from Dixie,
could spot the average college
team a touchdown or maybe two
and still win.
Included in the squad will be
Jim Qildy, the Indian player who
Is a hard-fighting lineman with
plenty of range and a lot of
drive. Others will include Ben
and Earl Smith, Jones, Perry,
Airil, e. r. Walker, kirkland,
HeweS and Whitworth.
In addition will be Hunder-
mark, Taylor, Holly, Hughes,
Harry Cain and Flash Suther,
who can do about everything any
players could be expected to do
at any time.
Although the advance sale has
been gratifying up to date, the
football committee stresses the
fact that tickets purchased before
December l will be ST for re,
served and box seats, while the
same tickets bought after De.
cember l will be $1.65. A large
early sale will obviate the neces.
sity of taking out rain insurance,
and thus save $4,000 for the
fund.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Yesterday the stalwarts, repre-
senting the fast growing Athletic
Club, defeated powerful st.
Stephens eleven to win the 150-
pound championship of the Ma.
tional City League.
Last year the N. E. Boys Club
won the 135-pound crown and
went through the season without
being scored on.
Sam Mimi, clever right half
back, was the outstanding per-
former for the winners. His &C
curate passing and line plunglng
was wonderful to watch.
Here's how the Boys Club reg
lstered it's seven points: Mimi
shot a neat Is heave to Yob Kel'
Ter, left half back, who dashed 10
yards.
Finds Hole
Keller found a hole in the cen
ter of the line and made 10 yards.
With Mimi and Harry Cecchini
alternating in carrying the oval,
the Northeast aggregation drove
the ball to the Saints 1-yard'
stripe. where Cecchini circled
right end for six points. Pete
Buonviri, fullback, rushed the ex-
ira point across.
Tuck Daglish and Tom Folllard
played great ball for the losers
F'olliard's defensive play was espe'
cially noteworthy.
Maryland A. C. studded with
such renowned stars as Joe Alenty'
Willis Benner and Snail" De
Labre had little trouble doing
away with Seaman Gunners, Is
to 0, at Seat Pleasant in the un,
limited division.
52.Yard Run
Willis Benner's 52-yard ran for
q touchdown in the initial quarter
was the feature of the game.
Ruddy Hughes all-around per-
formance enabled MarionS to win
a 8 to 0 struggle from Two Humid
red and Sixtieth Coast Artillery in
the other unlimited contest.
hughes scored the COucNuoWn
when he ploughed over from the
5-yard line.
Brookland Coal Compa
blanked S. w. Gordon'S market
13 to 0, and Brookland Boys Club
defeated Georgetown Boys Club
A3-6. in the 135-pound section.
Southeast Boys Club turned
pack the Fort Myer Heights team
$50 on the Monument grounds
yesterday.
On the second play of the game
Speck Hans dashed off tackle for
70 yards and score. Joe De.
menu scored few minutes later
on 7-yard line buck.
Phil Cassidy, sub back, chalked
up two touchdowns soon after
entering the game and Don Hunt
scored once on reverse lattera]
pass. Near the end of the game
a pass, Paul O'Brien to Mertens
' accounted for the final marker
Kenneth Keys was best for the
losers ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
HEIGHTS TEAM
STOPS EAGLES

Congress Heights broke Anacos-
tia Eagles nine-game winning
streak by defeating them, to 0,
on the Fairlawn gridiron yester-
day. Three thousand fans wit
messed the proceedings.
Hawk" Shaw, Eastern High
luminary, scored the winning six
markers when he went through
the center of the line for Is yards
in the second quarter.
Hessicks upset the dope by trim
ming the Meridians, 6 to 0.
The Meridians are coached by
Artie Wondrack, former Maryland
University star. Hebert scored
the touchdown for Hessicks.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
IT'S Fun To Be Fooled
By Such Game Lads As
This "a Team In Blue

! NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-There
appears to have been a slight
discrepancy somewhere in the
way this column predicted the
outcome of the Yale-Princeton
football game on Saturday ano
the way it actually tranSpired
on the footban field. It is diff
cult to know exactly who to
blame in cases Of this kind, but
I have a suspicion that the Yale
football team was mixed up
in it.
One day last week there ap-
peared here a wide-eyed little
fairy story tagged, as I recall.
Another of those grim fairy
tales" What 1t should have
been called, it develops, was
willie in Blunderland."
This story was all about
nice little boy from New Haven
called Little Boy Blue. that
President James Rowland An
gell, of Yale, was sending on an
errand to Princeton with a
basket of eggs.
But how was I to know the
good doctor was sending hard
boiled eggs?
And only e1even to the dozen,
at that, which shows what an
unsuspecting sports writer, who
believes in fairy stories and
pixies and brownies, lets him.
self in for when he gets to deal
ing with modern science and
the higher learning.
Why Little Boy Blues right
name wasn't even Little Eli"
as Grandfather Angel We over
heard to call him in the story.
It was Jerry Roscoe all the time.
It was perhaps only natural
that a delegation of the "Chaff.
ing Yales" should have waited
on such a profound ineXpert in
the press box after the game.
The representative of the Yale
Daily News wanted a statement
on what l thought of the Yale
team and my pre-game predic.
tion now, and I broke down un-
der his crosS-examination and
told him the truth, that the
Yale team was pretty smart and
that I was pretty dumb.
He replied that he already
knew that, so there seemed
nothing more for us to say on
that subject.
More and more I come to
believe about college football
that the small squad individually
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CH|SOX WOULD
HAVE TAKEN
SCHACHT
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

The partnership of Altrock and
Schacht, clowns, comedians and
laughmakers to the public, Is
definitely dissolved.
Schacht will wear his swallow
tailed coat in Fenway Park this
coming summer and Nick will be-
able to get back his digestion,
ruined, he contends, by having to
look at Schacht every day during
a season.
It was no surprise that Schacht
went to Boston. If he had not
gone with Joe Cronin, who has a
profound respect for Schacht's
cunning and ability as a coach,
the probabilities are he would
have gone to Chicago to join the
White SoX.
In fact, friends of Schacht had
broached the subject to Louis Ja
Comiskey, who was not adverse
to AL going out to the Boul Mich
His salary would have been ins
creased considerably in Chicago
just as it will be increased in
Boston.
The passing of Schacht from
these scenes marks the end of a
partnership in clowning that
caused millions to laugh.
Never Spoke
It is true that Al and Nick
never spoke to each other on or
off the field for the past couple
of years, but this was not known
to the general public. The fans
thought they still were partners.
There is a story of the first
break in their friendship that has
been told to the writer. How true
it is can't vouchsafe, and
neither AL nor Nick cared to dis"
cuss the thing.
They were on the Pacific Coast
ready to make motion picture,
am told. Contracts were signed,
and the publicity agents, thinking
to boom the thing, broke a story
that Altrock and Schacht had had
a fight and no longer were
friends.
The story was handled none too
discreetly. and the men really be-
came a little peeved. Nick tore
up his contract and refused to go
through with the picture.
So for the last couple of
seasons, the famous SloW-motion
lawn tennis match, the boxing
matches with the horseshoes and
bottles concealed in the gloves
have not been held. Schacht
played at third but rarely threw
to first, and Nick never threw to
third.
Aside from his clowning,
Schacht was and is a smart base.
ball man. He did a bang-up job
of managing the Washington ball
club on the final Western trip
while Joe Cronin was injured.
His appointment as temporary
manager did not please most of
the team members, but Al kept
them hustling and they did all
that could be expected of that
Washington club at the end of the
season
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CENTER FLOOR
L0OPSSET
Weather clear: track fast.
FIRST RACE
SiN ESnrlnnna

Basketball leagues in the Com
munity Center department were
set today to begin play which is
on schedule before the current
week terminates.
Teams will get going at the
Roosevelt, Central, Eastern, Lang.
ley and Hine school gymnasiums
in games on list below. The sched-
ule:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Local Stations Air
Army-Notre Dame
Tilt Saturday

Three football games Satur-
day will be carried over a ma
tion-wide hook-up.
Three local stations, WRC,
WJSV and VOL, will broadcast
the Army-Notre Dame game in
New York, each beginning at
lis p. m. WMAL will carry
the Harvard-Yale game at New
Haven, Conn, starting at LAS
p. m.
WMAL will also carry the
California-Stanford game at
Berkeley, Cal, starting at 4:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Sandlot Results

Marions, s; Artillery, 0.
Maryland A. C.. As; Seaman Gum
n E. Boys Club, 7: St. Stephens. ..
Brookland Coal CO., 15; s. W. Cor
s. E. Boys Club. So; FIT. Myer
Heights o.
n. E. Tigers, ~; Merrick Boys Club, 0.
Mulhall Bears. 1s; St. Rita's, s.
D. P. s.. 20; Riverdale. 0.
Staples A. c.. .: McMillen Park 0.
Hessicks, s; Meridians, 0.
Congress Heights. 6; Anacostia Ea-
gles o.
Wolverines. 20; Kenilworth, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

And tn ere
you have a pic
ture of what
t he football
situation will
be next fall at
E a S ern a S
viewed by none
O t er tn a n
Coach Charlie
."Chief'' Guyon.
T Wo hol d.
overs! Not eX-
actly the most
joyous con d j.
ton to look
forward to. But
G1v0m is one
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 49,
The Chicago Bears today had re-
mained undefeated in the National
Professional Football League by
nosing out the New York Giants,
10-9, before a mammoth crowd Of
$1,000 at the Polo Grounds here
yesterday. A placement kick by
Jack Manders from the 24-yard
line in the last SO seconds of play
brought victory for the Bears. It
was the tenth straight victory for
the Bears in league competition
and the crowd was the second
largest ever attending pro game.
Lineups and SUMMARIZE:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CardOZO Eleven
Faces Armstrong

Cardozo High will clash with
Armstrong Tech in the second
game of the interhigh series at
Griffith Stadium today at 2:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Bowie Entries
FOR TTESNA'

FOX TUESDAY
FIRST RACE-TwOyear.Old maidena:
G. and g.; claiming; purse, 5000; six
furlOngs.
Red Canopy 1Os Deserted >...... .1O5
Goose Creek. 1O5 Balapin ........1O5
Drinkwater -. 105I xJubilar Co... 1903
Cautious BO. 1O5i Braydon .......1 .1O5
Also eligible: ~
Great Great Master n.. 1OS TippO Tip;
short Wave. .1O5 Bellator ........ 1O8
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds claim
ing; purse, $500; one mile and 20
yards.
xBalmacan 1903 Gifted Lady. .... .1O5
xJohn Gilpin.. 1O3 Uncle Billy.... 1OS
xOgle ........ 100 Ghost Story. 80. .1O5
Bounding Countl11 Holster ....... .1Os
xCourt GOSSIP. .lOSI Ross p~.........Al1
xChurch Call. 100 Patient Saint. .11s
Kurdair ....j. .1OSIStar Chase. -. .1O8
Husky Lass. 1O5I NJ j Brennan. .11S
THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; six fur.
xJohns B'day. 1893 Lady Higloss. {. i. .11O
Sir Ten. lib Golden Fate. .116
MintOn ........111I xVolta Maid. -. 1903
Chance Right. .1os xKnight Of Old 1os
Also eligible:
Tractable .....111lGrand Rock. sss .1O9
Miss Careful. 1O8I Golden Vein. >. .113
FOURTH RACIAL ages: purse,
$500; one mile and 10 yards; Thomas
Motley"
Judge Blake. .. 1OS White Cloud. .113
POstpOnement ..118ICOl. Greene. 90. .1OS
Boston Brook. 1903 ICanteret .......11O
COrvine lis Stegal .......... 1O6
PantOufle ..... .1O5
FIFTH RACIAL ages: claiming; !;
purse, $1,000; Mayor Howard w. Jack
son; 6 furlOngs.
Trumpery .....11OI Patch Pocket ..1O7
Red Wagon LIE Captain ArGO ..11s
SIXTH RACE-AT ages; claiming !;
purse. $500; Thomas Motley; second
division: L mile and 10 yards.
Queen Vic .... .1O5 Phara .......sv. 110
Brlar Blue ....ll8 Bethlem Star .1OS
Mischief Maker 115 Direct Hit .... .1O8
Fire Thorn 80. 1913 This Way ...... .1Os
' SEVENTH VEN r. CE- rhree:year.olds Ids
and upward; claiming; purse, 5000;
1.18 miles.
xHOsa1n .1O7l AHrWay o~&oss.. .11S
xsyriac ........110!xArab .....,.... 11e
Mary's May ...1I2 Olamay 49,, ,.112; j.:
Also eligible:
xsimple singer 11OIGeneral Lejeune 1l2
Decide .115I Jimmy d. .o...1 lis
xSound Money .1O6 xRetributiOn .1Oa
xApprentice allowance.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
GRADUAT|ONS
WILL AFFECT
/ VETS
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
"Western will have four men
on hand next year when foot
ball begins, but we'll go Ahearn
One-or / should say, two bet
ter-when we open grid prac-
tice at Eastern in 1885. Our
hold over list will be only twO."
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
INDOOR LOOP MEETING

Organization plans for an in
door baseball league will be dis
cussed at a meeting at Macfar-
land Junior High tonight at 8
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
SEEK CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Absecon Island Yacht Club,
Of Atlantic City, will make bid
for the 1885 National Intercol-
legiate outboard championships.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FOR men WHO
FEEL OLD AT 40

No need to look old and act old Just
because your glands may be tired and
sluggish. No need to let them say be-
hind your back that you are ION the
shelf"-just because you lack pep and
vitality.
Any Peoples Drug Store has a
preparation that can help you. It is
called Zoak "a combination of gland
substances and tonic herbs widely pre-
scribed by physicians to stimulate and
invigorate fatigued glands.
Buy q package today Show the formula printed
the label to your doctor, Ask his opinion he
will gladly give it, Then try Zoak for 80 daAs
II you do not notice q marked improvement In
your condition Peoples will refund your So
sTkls advertisement L>s reviewed aRa approved
BY q registered physi6gaR.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
EASTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, IA: Philadelphia, Z.
Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburgh, 0.
Bears, 10; New York, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-The
Chicago Cardinals shut out the
Green Bay Packers, 9 to 0, in the
National Professional Football
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Minni's Passing, Plunging
Brings Boys Club Title
BY SID KATZNELL

Happy days here again!
Northeast Boys Club members whistlng this merry
tune today pattng their football players the back
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
marieS:
ST. LOUIS (7)

ST. Louis. ooooss.os D
Detroit scoring-Touchdowns Gutow-
sky, Caddel (2), Ebding, Presnell (2).
Points after touchdown: Presnell 90
placements. st. Louis scoring-Touch-
downs: Moss. Point after scoring touch
down: Afford (placement).
Sustitutes-Detroit: Ends. Ebdng, Nc
RicRards: P Center n0f Randolpb bacRs sr''F F.
Christensen, Rows. st. Louis: Backs,
Sem, Casper, Corzine; tackle, Lyons;
center, McCloud; guard, Montgomery.
Referee-Karch Ohio State. Umpire
Meyer. Ohio Wesleyan. Linesman-Rit-
ter. Purdue. Field judge-Betchel, Ohio
Reserve.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
New York VS.. Boston at Polo Grounds.
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia at Ebbets
Field.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19


Touchdowns-strong, Feathers. Points
after touchdown - Strong (placement),
Manders (rlacemsnt). Field goal-Man-
ders (placement). safety-Corbett.
Substitutions-Bears: Carlson for Kies-
ling Molesworth for Feathers. Johnsos
for Karr Manders for Nagurski, Zeller
for Kopcha, Cobet for Ronzani, Rose
quist for Musso, Buss for Lyman Miller
for HAWAI- Kiesling for Carlson, Musso
for Rosequist Lyman for Buss Karr for
Johnsos, Nagurski for Manders, Feath-
ers for Molesworth. Ronzani for Corbett.
Carlson for Kiesling. HAWAI- for Miller,
Manders for Ronzani. Giants: Richards
for Strong, Grant for Irwin, Strong for
Gibson. Newman for Smith. franklin for
Badgro, Richards for Strong, Irwin for
Grant, Gibson for Reese, Strong for
Richards, Badgro for Frankian, Bellinger
for Jones, Krause for Molenda.
Referee-Tom Thorp (Columbia). Um.
pire - William Halloran (Providence).
Linesman-Jack Reardon New Hamp.
shire). Field judge-Ray Lynch (Holy
Cross). Time Of periods-15 minutes.
PITTSBURGH Nov. 19.-Brook-
lyn Dodgers with Chris eagle and
Halfback Kercheval starring,
BANKED Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National Professional Football
League, 1U 10 U. summaries.
PITTSBURGH (O) BROOKLYN (10)
Smith ........s..L L. E.o..oo-ss Ribletr
Quatse ...o..so..L. T.soooso.... Jones
Ribble o........ l.. G..ow..o Hickman
Oenler esoa ..Cen ter = sSs'sOs Morrlson
Douus s.''sssss H. U 'ossssS'o WoroAn
Nlccola1 sssss~s.R. lee sH'Soes.. Ely
Skladany ooo~os.R. E.oeoseeoss Becker
Zaninelli ~.oss..Q. B B..es~"'e... eagle
Heller ...s.......L. H......s Grossman
Levey ...........R r. H ....os kereheval
Rakovlch s..s..e.F. b. .sss.s Thomason
Pirates ............ 0 0 o. 0
Brooklyn ...,,....... 10 DO
Brooklyn scoring: Touchdowns - Ker-
cheval. Field goal: Kercheval. Point
after uchdown-Kercheval. Pirate SUBJ
stitutlons-saumer sortet, lesser. Rad
do, Ciccone, Greeney, Vaughn. Brooklyn
substitutions-Karcis sansen, Montgom"
cry, Kelly Nesbitt, Siano, Bowdoin.
Officials-Earl Cavanaugh. umpire: Leo
Mackey, head linesman; J. M. Holmes,
field judge.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Cliff
Battles was mainly responsible
for the Boston Redskins IA to z
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles in the National Professional
Football League. Battles scored
both of the Redskins touchdowns
and gained "a yards from scrim.
mage. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Chicago Bears at Cardinals.
Green Bay at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

TouchdoWns-BattTes (2), Hanson.
Points after touchdown-Hokuf (2),
Hanson.
Substitutes: Boston-Sinko, O'Brien,
Johnson, Concannon, Rentner, Wright,
Wyckoff. hiladelphia-Hanson, Weiner.
Hajeck. Piconis. Gonya, zizak, Leon
ard, Clark.
Referee-Kinney (Yale). Umpire
Halas (Illinois). Linesman-Lehecka
(Lafayette). Field judse-Eckles (W.
and J.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Pro Football LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cardinals, .; Green Bay, o.
Detroit, 40; st. Louis, !.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Summarizes:

NAlCdSo ..sss..'..s S-S
Green Bay ............0 0 0 90
Touchdown-Griffith. Field goal -
Smith (place kick).
Substitutions-Cardina end, Smith:
tackle, Isaacson; guard Volok; center,
McNal1y; backs, Greene, Griffith Hinch-
man. Green Bay: ends Gantenbein. Dill
veg, Norgaard: tackles, Perry, Engebret-
son, Jorgenson; center, Barrager; backs,
Hinkle, Laws. Herber
Referee-Cahn. Umpire-Erdlitz. Lines
man-Brown. Field judge-Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Detroit, Nov. 19.-The Detroit
Lions won their tenth consecutive
game in the National Professional
Football League by defeating the
St. Louis Gunners, 40 to 7. Sum-
marieS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

UIHEN FHU FUUI BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City Blues, SO; Charlotte Ban
ans, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

EXHIBITION
Dallas Rams, 28; Houston GrandS, o.