davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

II Christmas i7s2. was a happy one for the
master OF Mount Vernon. Christmas I6 years
later a sad one for the nation because OF
him. For on December II. i7go the master Of
Mount Vernon had died. SO the Christmas cele-
bration a fortnight later was shadowed by the
passing Of one who had been FIRST In war, arst
In peace and FIRST In the hearts Of his country
men"
Bot In the midst OF their sorrow they we're
making plans for enduring tribute 10 his
memory. On December = his fellog.y .ylrginian.
John Marshall. introduced into the United
States house Of representatives a resolution pro-
vldlng that "A marble monument be erected by
the United States In the city OF Washington"
However. II was not until 1888 that several
influential citizens Of the Capital headed by
John Marshall. then chief justice OF the Supreme
court OF the United States organized the Ma
uonal Monument society and financed eonstruc-
ton of the memorial until IL rose TO the height
Of l5i feet But another 10 years were 10 drag
by before congress gave official sanction 10 the
project and another SO years TO elapse before
the monument was 10 be completed Finally on
December G. 1884. the capstone was set In place
and Christmas day OF that year saw the 555-foOt
shaft pointing skyward TO remind Americans Of
the heights TO which had risen the man In
whose honor this christmas gift 10 the nation"
had been erected.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
mos: y mucho de salero Y arte.

mos y mucho de salero y arte.
Pillar, su hermana, simpati-
quisima en- ell papel de Dona Ca
simira.
En- "El Barbero de Sevilla"
Sc lucio Antonio Jimenez.
LA Delirio", encomendada q
Matilde Lopez, no dejo NADIA
que desear; Mauricio Gutierrez
muy bien, en- ell papel de mari
do calavera''. Recibio muchos
aplausos. Moran muy en- carac-
ter. Modesto Maseda triunf6 en-
eel moral" y ell "amigote" ia
rambana.
Muchas obras hay en- "carte-
RAJ, entire elias "Una America
ma Para Dos" estrenada con
gran exito en- ell Centre Asturia
no, por la Agrupaci6n de Casa
dos. En- esta obra tiene a su car
go ell papel principal ell pianis-
ia Maxine Echegaray.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
CONCEDIDA LICENCIA A
LA FIRMA WALGREEN

Ell recaudador de contribueio
mes de la ciudad, Sr. T. C. Kell-
er, concedio esta mariana una
licencia para vender bebidas al
coh6licas a la firma Walgreen,
que do como domicilio ell nu-
nero 305 de la Gale Polk.
Inquiri6 ell Sr. Keller del a
tento administrator Mr.. Akin
que 81 pensaba vender alguna
mercancia que no fuera Iic0res
y Sc lie informo que ell espacio
Sc destinaria por complete a H.
cores, pero que ell local forma-
ba parte del edificio de Wal
green.
Keller trat6 de consular al
abogado McMullen, zero este Sc
halla fuera de la ciudad.
La lucha entire ell grupo "con
binado" y W3lgreen entra en-
una nuev2 Ease. Nosotros segui
mos manteniendo que a la po-
derosa ccmpania, consumidora
de los puros de Tampa, Sc Il,
debe tratar con espiritu de JUS
ticia, 10 que h2sta ahora no he
mos visto por ninguna parte.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
LA SRA VANDERBILT PRE-
SENTARA UNA RECLA-
MACON CONTRA SU Gu
NADIA

New York, die. 3.-Un peri6-
dico da la noticia de que la Sra.
Gloria Vanderbilt presentara
un pieito ante los tribunales del
estado reclamando danos y per-
juicios de su cunada, la Sra.
Harry Payne Whitney, por ira
tar de arrebatarle ell afecto de
su hija Gloria.
La tia, una de las mujeres
mas ricas de America, sera acu-
sada de emplear su fortuna,
que fluctua entire Is y l 90 mi
Homes, para conquistar ell afec-
to de la nina.
Vigilada por tres detectives
la nina fue aver a misa, a la
iglesia catolica de Santa Maria
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
Del Centre EspdROl

L't CCNtt'O HcPuFCOt
Entramos en- otra semana de
triunfo para la apreciable So
ciedad %espanola, con gran Caba
ret Popular que tendra efecto
el sabado en- TODD ell palacio de
West Tampa.
va que hablamos del Centre
Espanol, llevamos a las mucha,
chas de la Seccion de Damas
los rumores que llegan a nOso-
tros: En- ell barrio de West
desean yer la obra "A
Divorciarse TOcan," que fue
estrenada en- ell teatro Casino.
Suponemos que el circo no Sc
podra presentar otra vez, por-
que tenemOs entendido que las
"fieras'' han sido devueltas a
sus sitios de origen, pero de to-
dos MOODS, la obra resultaria
otro "hit" en- ell barrie de allen
de ell rio.
Quisieramos yer otra vez a
a la graciosa Srta. Lizzie No
riega en- ell "galleguito sordo".
donde hizo derroche de gracia
Angelica Gonzalez, ell grave
Juez, y a Esmeraldina, la bella
cubanita, interpretada magnf-
ficamente por Conchita Gijon.
/ Tienen la palabra las damn.
tas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
LA GACETA
POr ell micr6fOnO

POr Ell micT0fOnO
De la WDAE volvera a tras-
mitir esta tarde, de 5 a cinco Y
cuarto, el Sr. Manuel Aparicio.
Despues empieza ell progra-
ma de la leche Borden's. Ell Sr.
Maxine Echegaray tiene a 81
cargo la parte de m1sica latina.
Por la CMX, de la Casa La
win, en- Cuba, Sc trasmitiran les
martes, jueves y sabados "a las
10 de la noche, conferencias de
la agrupaci6n "Pro-Nueva Gu.
ba", afiliada al Partido Revo-
lucionario Cubano.
Esta entidad tiene sus ofici.
mas en- la Gale de Oficio mime
70 IL.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
LAS CARTAS Y LA
INFLUENZA POLITICA

New York, die. 3.-Las fra
Sc ssacrament3les con que ter
minan las cartas, aquellas en-
que Sc h cen por la felicidad,
buena salud, y porque Sc rec%
nozca al que las escribe como Ell
mas h.milde servid0r", eStan
teniendo I'm cambio notable que
reveal muy a las claras Ell influ
JIG que eierce la politica aun en-
las relaciones privadas y conner
ciales.
Nctas de la administration
de algunCs estadCs terIninan
con frases como estas: "Liber-
tad, igualdad u fraternidad';
"Dios, P tria y Libertad'; j
adn Sc ha lido mas lejos y Sc usa
en- una ~pr6spera naci6n este fl
nal: "No reelecci6nr'
Pero este no es NADIA compa-
RADIO con 10 que nos ACADIA de We
mir de Euruca. En- dos cartas
lleg das de Alemania, ell de
Vd. attic y 5. s." Sc ha cambiado
por Hell Hjtler!", que quiere
decir Viva Hitler!
va nos vendran cartas de TIA
liza en- qre terminaran diciendo
Viva Mussolini! La cortesia Ell
las cartas Sc esta c3mbiand0
'pCr las adAesiones a los gobier-
nos y gobernantes en- Europa.
PerO este no es NADIA. Para col
mo encCntramos en- nuestros
archives una carta firmada por
N bueI patricia Gcnlinicano,
que la cierra con esta exclam a.
ci6n: "Todo por la libertad"...
Pocos dias despues leiamos cue
= hl5ia "suici-
dado" en- la hermosa patria que
desgob;erna ell dictador Truji-
He.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
A~RRESTADOS LOS AUTO
RES DE UN ATRACO


Habana, die. 3.-Bajo la acu
,lci6n de ser los autores del a.
trace al pagador de Palatino,
al que del ojaron de mas de
$4,000, la policia detuvo a A,
Lombardo, R. Perez, y F. Sua-
rez.
Hoy seran presentados al juz
gado de instruction que conoci
de la causa.
Ell asalto Sc realize cuando Ell
Z agadCr viajaba en- su autom6,
vii.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
Ell Tea Dance

III 1e0 nance
Llegamos a las seis Y media a
la "casita criolla" donde las lin
das muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas celebraban su a~nuncia-
da fiesta.
A juzgar por ell pdblico su-
poni3m0s que seria un fracaso
ell allegro festival. Pasadas dos
horas, ell exito era SECURE, ell
pGblico afluia en- gran CAN'T
dad.
Simpaticas y e~legantes mu-
chachas bail ban alegremente,
acompanadas de apuestos j6ve-
mes.
Estaban en- la puerta ofre-
ciendo SUI cortesia al publicO las
atentas Srtas. Zenaida BARGE
ma, Presidenta de la Secci6n f.:
Ziomara Santirzo, Secretaria
y Bebita Gregory, la agraciada
hija del Consul de Cuba.
Mano Sanchez, en- los altos, y
La Tropical en- la sala cantina
tocaban los bailables.
Pudimos yer a las Srtas. Lii
dia Palenzuela, Otilia Palen-
zuela, Ines Perez, Isabel Pivi.
dial, Aleida Viera, Mary Fernan
DEE, Aida Perez, Conchita Gil
jon Daisy Coral, Rose Chiara-
monte, Margarita Noguez, F.
velyn y Francis Komsi, Dora
Miro, Della Abarca, Zenaida
Santirzo, Irene Artidiello, Te-
resa Ferrara Rita Alvarez, Els
Their Vigil, Mercedes Fernan-
dez, Sarita Capabl9nca, la linda
cubanita, Teresa Fernandez,
Carmen Garcia Mercedes Vala-
des, Pillar Paniello, Margarita
y Manuela Fernandez, Y las
Sras. Luisa Diaz, Ruth Hughes
Catalina Rodriguez, Margarita
Rivero, Esperanto Garcia y
Maria Quesada. Tambien esta-
ban los j6venes Severino Quin-
tanilla y Tony Dago, presiden-
ties de las secciones de recreo
del Centre Espanol y Asturianc
res~pectivamente.
tSaludamos al presidente de
la casa Guiana, Sr. Juan Quesa.
da que activamente atendia to.
das las necesidades.
FelicitamoS a las enthusiastic,
muchachas por ell exito alcanza.
do en- esta fiesta, que result(
brillantisima.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Nc zarp6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- ell dia de aver.
Ell vapor Cuba arribo de Key
West y la Habana con pasaje-
ros, carga y correspondence.
Entr6 a cargar fosfato y ce,
mento ell vapor americana Dia-
mOnd Cement.
Cargara frutas citric9s ell va
por San Mateo, que lego de
New York, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
BOMBA EN-

Ha5ana, Die. 3.-Una bomba
de gran p9tencia explot6 aver
en- ell pueblo de Guanajay, freH
tie a una tienda.
La tienda perjudicada tenia
ell nombre de LA ApIan dora"
y p~ertenece a personals bien
reputadas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
UN SOLDADO TRATO De
MATAR A SU AMANTE

Habana, die. 3.-Un soldado
llamado Luis Acosta trat6 de
m3tar a su amante en- ell domi-
clio de 6sta.
A los critics de auxilio de la
mujer respondi6 tn policia, a
cuien ell soldado agredi6, hirien
dole gravemente.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias ocasionales para
hoy; claro para manana.
Temperature maxima aver
81 grades; minima, 40.
Marea alta a las 1888 p. m.
y 11:15 p. M; marea baja a
las GIL a. m. y 1872 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
EXPLOSION FRENTE A
UNA BOTICA

Habana, die. 3.-Frente a
una botica del barrio de Luya-
no expl2t6 aver una bomba hi
riendo a dos personas.
Bombas ~puestas en- la nochs
del sabado produjeron horidas
a 13 personals y danos valuados
en- $4,000.
Mas de 20 artefactos expIota
ron Ell esta capital y en- ell inte-
rior.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Ferlita, su hija, Sc encuentra
de nUevo entire nosotros ell esti-
mado Sr. Vicente Antinori, ac-
two Secretario de la Unions
Italiana.
LIE acompana en- ell viaje ST.
esposa, la distinguida Sra. Jua
ma Antinori, y sus hijas Aida y
Dora, Y un sobrino de ellos.
Nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
GrdtG nOticin

Con gusto consequences ell
complete restablecimiento de la
graciosa nina Marta Suarez,
que fue asistida de una grave
affection por ell inteligente DR..
Silverio, Director del Institute
del Nino.
Sus padres, los estimados es-
poses Francisco Y Maria Sua-
req, de la Gale IS nGmero zoos,
ABRAHAM con gusto a su queri-
Idisima hija que juega hoy ale
|gremente con sus amigos.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
MINI aNinadO eL bale

Muy animate Ell bale
Celebrado por los miembros
de los Loyal Knights, en- ell sa
lon del Castillo Crist6bal Colon
ell sabado.
Centenares de muchachas y
j0venes Sc dieron eta en- la sa-
la de la Gale 16 y novena aveni-
da.
De gr2tos momentos partici-
pc la allegro juventud, que CO.
rreapondi6 a los esfuerzos de
los organiZadores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
NueUG Oficind

81 joven abogado William CT
Clio, que durante algGn tempo
estuvo conectado con ell bufets
de Duff and McGregory, desde
hoy instalara sus nuevas ofici-
mas en- ell edificio que ocupa ell
Banco de West Tampa.
Ell ST.. CYCLIC es hermano po-
litico del conocido comerciante
Sr. Gustavo Perez, Y curse sus
estudios Ell la Universidad de
Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

FINCA-de 10 acres, buena terra.
a seis millas, donde Sc pusden hacer
crias. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
$4,000 por acre Con un pequeno
pago al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
W. H. Jones Realty CO.
206 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
Telefono 4452;
de noche Telefono Y 4199
AHORA ES Ell TEMPO DE COM
PRAR SU CASA Y NO PAGAR
CONTRADICTIONS

PRAR SU CASA Y NO PAGAR
CONTRADICTIONS
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensuenO. Bungalow, 7 h~abitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve :
nlencias. Lote 50x110. Pavimentaci6n
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,256, con $4,000 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado Y $1,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.00; $1,000 90 al
contado y ell resto como alquiler.
YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado Y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

En- ld Uni0ne ItdliaRd
Carmen Ramirez, en- la fun
ci0n anoche, Sc destac6 una ve2
mas.
Ella dijo "solo me queda 81
,caracter", y nosotros agrega-
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Fifty Party q Bale
Lo organizan las muchachas
de la Secci6n de D8mas de Ia
Logia Loyal Knights, para Ell
dia IA, de este mes, con la or
questa de Mano Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Casa de ladrillos, de 2 pisos, 8
cuartos, doble garage, cerca de es-
cuela Y tranvias. Precio $4,000 90;
$4,000 al contado y ell resto $4,000
al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

De regreS0
Despues de pasar varios dias
en- California con la Sra. Laura
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ROOSEVELT TESTS
ITS COURT SQUAD
Apparently Capable Quint
Opens Schedule Against
Mount St. Joseph's.

~ OOSEVELT HIGHS squad was
- to open the basket ball sea-
son for schoolboys Of this
section today, being down to
engage Mount St. Joseph's tossers
of Baltimore on the Roosevelt court
at $50 o'clock.
The Ruff Riders have lost such val
liable players as Cavanaugh, Smith,
Black. Ahearn, Geraci and Grimm
but have group Of seasoned per-
formers in KOlius, Beamer, Maloney.
Spivok and Donovan and several 9TH
er players of more than usual prom
ise and figure they will make a cred
liable showing this season.
In addition to today's game. 25
matches have been arranged for the
Riders. according to the schedule an
nounced today by Manager Frank
Witt.
Here is list Of games to be played
by the Roosevelt squad after today
all to start at $50 O'Clock, unless
otherwise indicated:
December II. Mount Rainier; II
George Washington freshmen: Is
Alexandria High, at Alexandria. 8
pm: 10, Mount Rainier, at Mount
Rainier
January 2, Kendall, at Kendall; 3
Alexandria High; 4, Gonzaga, at Con-
zaga, 8 pm; 9, GOnzaga; 10, George
Washington freshmen, at G. W: II
Tech, at Tech; 13. Central, at Tech;
Is. Swavely, at Manassas; 18, East
ern, at Tech; %. Western. at Tech;
%, St. Johns; 25, Mount st. Joseph
at Baltimore: 26 Georgetown fresh
men, at Tech, 7:30 ON: 90, Tech, at
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BOYS CLUB ACTIVE
IN MANY PASTIMES
Indoor Base Ball, Basket Loops
Going and Other Sports
Getting Attention.

MYTH hot fight on for first
wv half honors in its indoor
base ball league, play in its
basket ball league listed to start De-
cember 26 and plenty of activity in
other sports. these are busy nights
and days for athletes of the Boys
Club of Washington.
Boys Club Reds are leading by
narrow margin in the pennant battle
in the indoor base ball league.
Play in the basket ball league will
be In five weight divisions, 85. 100,
lis, 1870 and las pounds. Repre-
sentative club teams will be formed
to compete with quints of other boys
clubs and similar organizations.
Among other sports in which men,
bers of the club are engaging are
soccer, touch foot ball, speed ball,
boxing, wrestling and tumbling.
Charles Reynolds is the clubs ath-
letic director and Ollie Dryer and
William Connolly are assistant direc-
tors. Dryer coaches boxing, soccer,
basket ball and base ball and Con-
molly instructs in speed ball. basket
ball and touch foot ball. John Man.
des is the tumbling tutor, Hymie
Schulman instructs in wrestling and
Sid Fischel is the assistant boxing
coach.
All boys Of the city are invited to
visit the club house at 230 c street
as guests of the club.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
.STRAlGNlT OEE TD1G TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

that dot the months of January and
February, returning to Florida late in
February and stepping back on the
job at Congressional about March l.
AL Houghton, Mel Shorey and Leo
Walper are on their way to Miami to
ioin Bob Barnett as the Washington
group of entrants in the Biltmore ex-
travaganZa.
Send the word along to Walter Cum
ningham, says Brick Wood caddie
master at Washington. Cunningham
and Wood used to caddie at the Wash
ington club Is years ago and are
friendly links rivals. Brick stepped
out yesterday and played the last nine
holes in 80 strokes. three under par,
bagging four brides en- route and 60
ing over par only once, on the seven
teenth, where his tee shot found the
ditch. Chesley w Jurney, genial
sergeant at arms of the Senate, looked
on and cheered Brick as he knocked
in putt after putt.
That job which Gene Vinson has
obtained in Mississippi is with manu-
featuring plant in Meridian. his home
town, where his dad is the mayor.
Gene has a good BUSINESS opportunity
in Meridian and will not come back
to Washington. his friends say. which
means that next years District ANA
teur championship will be a wide
open affair. Gene would be favorite
to repeat if he remained here.
Tommy Ryan. greenskeeper and pro
at the Belle Haven Country Club OF
Alexandria. is the new boss of the
Middle Atlantic Greenskeepers' Asso-
citation. Tommy has been chosen to
head the organization. with Russell
Coltrider of Baltimore having been
elected vice president. r. P. Hines,
who works turf wonders at Manor and
Congressional, has been reelected sec
retary-treasurer.
Although Joe Lynch Of Georgetown
is rather secretive about the whole
, affair, it looks as If Washington has
a chance to bag the national inter-
collegiate golf championship, which
may go to the Congressional Country
Club next year. Joe is the president
of the rah-rah boys golf association
and as such has good deal to say
about where suffering Charlie Yates
of Atlanta will defend his intercol-
legiate crown in 1885. But Joe favorS
Congressional and there it may go, if
club officials say the word.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
NATIONALS PRESENT
SIX EX-CAPTAlNS
Will Play Mohawks Sunday for
Pro Grid Championship Of
Washington.

THE Washington Nationals will not
i lack for capable team leaders
when they take the field at
Griffith Stadium Sunday to play the
MohaWks for the District professional
foot bail championship. The Nation
ais. ex-collegians. will number SIX
former captains on the squad.
John Jankowski, back, Lee Carlin.
back: ZuZu Stewart. lineman; Ed
Ryscavage. back; Jimmy Dunn. back
and Tom Dixie, lineman. all captained
elevens JankoWski was a Catholic
University captain, while Stewart and
Carlin led George Washington eleV-
ems: Ryscavage. a Mount St. Marys
team. Dunn. a Western Maryland
combine, and Dixie, a Texas Military
Institute eleven.
A preliminary game and field events
between halves Will augment the Ma
tionals Hohawks clash. Admission
will be 55 cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, Ber-
w tram Roberts, w. P. Bowie,
Jim Butler, Bob Smith. Will
liam Butler, Charles Harbin,
Charles G. Barteman, Albert Har-
bin, John w. Hurley. William E.
Dulin. Carl Dentler, Edgar Sterick,
A. White, Barney Mc1ntire and
Winfield Carlisle are mentioned in
the Rod and Gun columns.
Business Highs basket ball team,
which has done we'll in recent
campaigns, started well yesterday
in defeating Gonzaga. Culligan
and Ray and Joe Wise showed well
for Business. OLone played strong
ly for Gonzaga.
st. Albans School foot ball squad
boasts boys who are good students
as well as athletics. Making up
the squad are Holmes, Howden,
Castle, Sternberg, Marty, North
rop, Hauser, Frazier, March, Kelly,
Brewer, Daniels, Stubbs, Hight and
Carey.
Rube Marquard, pitcher Of the
New York Giants. has signed with
the Brooklyn Federal League base
ball club.
Palace won all three sets from
the Columbians in the National
Capital Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were HALEY. Lemon,
Carroll, Lewis and Krauss and Co
lumbians used GULL, Geraci, Starr,
Noack and Howard.
With an average of .295, Clyde
Milan led the Washington club in
batting last season, the official
averages show. Ty Cobb. with 1863,
again topped the American League.
Little Maisel of the New York YAM
KEGS, with "a stolen bases, easily led
the American League in this re-
spect.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Basket Briefs

One of the busiest and best basket
ball teams to show hereabout this sea-
son is the Parcheys Comets quint,
which last night won its fourth game
of the campaign. defeating the 26oth
Coast Artillery five, 43-l7. The Par
cheys are after a game for Saturday
night with an unlimited team having
a court. Call Metropolitan 90l5.
Other results:
Warwicks, 81; Grace, 9.
Federal Housing, "a; Veterans Ad-
ministration, 30.
Katzman. 20: Renrocs. IS.
Atonement. %: S. E. A, II.
r. F. c.. 25; Patent Office, 18.
Investigation, 10; Internal Reve-
nue., IL.
Games with unlimited quints hav-
ing courts are sought by the Flying
Eagles. Call North 4845-J.
Mclean A. c. tOsSers are after con-
tests with unlimited outfits having
gyms. Manager Charley Clarke is
booking. at Falls Church 828-F-3l,
between $50 and $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Leading Teams Fail.

ONE explanation for slackened scor-
ing can be found in failure OF
several leading teams of 1888 to
turn out touchdowns with equal ra-
pidity this Fall
Michigan and Southern California
are examples. The Michigan Jugger-
naut last year scored 13l points. This
year the creaking Ann Arbor machine
could total only "a. Southern Cali
fornia in 1888 rolled up 244 points
against the same class of opponents
over which it scored only 100 this
year.
The rise of several teams from poor
seasons in 1888 to top ranking in their
sections is shown in the figures.
There's Navy with only 80 points last
year and 1873 this year, Minnesota
with 81 and 270, North Carolina. II
and 1875; Ohio State, 161 and 267;
Rice, Sc and 204. and Southern Meth
odist, 90 and PIT.
A few old eliables-Colgate, Gen.
tenary. Army, Columbia, Georgia,
Louisiana State and Tulane-kept
rollin' along. scoring almost the same
number of points this year as last.
The gold foot balls for consistency go
to the Red Raiders of the Chenango.
who scored l89 points last year and
1873 this, a record approached only by
California with 161 and l63. respec-
lively: Army with 227 and 2l5, and
Georgia with 148 and l41.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
H0YA YEARLINGS KEEN
Several Washington Basketers
With Promising Squad.

With Promising Squad.
With roster comprising former
scholastic standouts of this city and
boys of proved reputation from Pater-
son. N. j.; Brooklyn, N Y. and other
points in the East, the Georgetown
freshman basket ball squad is one Of
the most promising the Hoyas have
had in some time.
Washington's representation on the
squad includes Buddy Nau and Mario
Gregorio from Central's team of a
season ago, and all-high picks; Car
roll Shore, who formerly starred with
Both Roosevelt and Central an gain
I'd all-high honors; Tommy Nolan and
Harry Basin, Eastern products and
all-high selections; Tommy Heating,
who hailed from Georgetown Prep.
and Karl Nau, who used to attend
Tech
IN the out-of-town contingent there
are Edward Kurtyka, all-New Jersey
center from Paterson; Mike Petrosky
and Johnny Franks. New London.
Conn: Al Snyder. Bridgeport. Conn;
Tony Barabas, Jersey City; Andy Wat
son. Brooklyn, and Lawrence Hardy,
KemptVille Me