davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
CADETS To TRY.
MECHAN|ZED
CAVALRY UNIT

A detachment of mechanical
cavalry of the famous First United
States Cavalry of Fort Knox, KY,
has been dispatched to West
Point, to train the cadets in mod
ernized army methods this sum-
mer.
Lieut.. I. D. White is in COM
mand of % enlisted men in the
detachment, which is bringing two
armored cars, two machine-gun
carriers, a cargo truck, a motor
cycle and a side car.
Representing the latest develop
ments in mechanization. the ar
mored cars are five ton, six.
wheeled vehicles. They are equip
ped with two-way voice or key
radios, and carry machine guns.
They are manned by crews of four
men each. The machine gun car.
riers, of 'half.trucks," are used to
transport machine guns and their
crews.
They carry m achine guns
mounted on pedestals for quick
use against ground troops or air
craft.
Also in the unit is a kitchen,
mounted on a two-and-one-half.
ton truck. 1t can prepare meals
for 125 men on gasoline stoves
while moving at 40 miles an hour.
Running water, an ice box and
baking facilities are included.
The First Cavalry is one Of the
Oldest units in the Army, having
served since 1888. 1t took part in
the Mexican, the Civil, the Indian,
the Spanish-American wars and
the Mexican border troubles.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

John T NJ. Hickerson, IS, and
yandella o'Neal ~, both of 1905 Sixth
Leo II. Nelson, 81 Burley, Iowa, aud
Alma A. Wehu, IS, Erie, Pa
Dwight II. Wilson, 25. 1885 Fourteenth
st, \. w, and Ghestein A, Rideey, 20,
$50 st. y. w.
Simon E. Eichberg, rs. 154s Upshur
st. n. W. and Evelyn G.. Schloss, II,
Argonne Apartments
John w Miller. "a. Oxon Hill. Nj.
and Eleanor F. Lodge 20, 500 Third St.
Clifford C. Rowland. So, Dunn. ". C.,
and Lois B. Mcguire, 90, Alberta,
James E Dismuke. -. and 1rna A.
BRYANT 20, both of 1915 Fourth St.
y. E.
warren c. BENJAMIN, IS. 1927 First
St. n. f., and Ruby L. Childers 20,
Farmville, Va.
Clarence E. Barnes. rs. so4 Twelfth
St ~ W" and Evelyn Thompson, "a,
Unionvlle. Va.
Milton D. Berman. So, Cumberland.
Nd, and Margaret Gottsman. H.
Brownsville, Pa.
william Zelkowitz. 80 and HiIda
Misansky, %. both Of Baltimore. Md
John r. Quinn. IS, 312S Nichols Ave.
5 F.. and Ann L. Mcclure, 80, 2ScS
Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Louis R. Lehman IS, 1742 st. N. w.
and Ethel j. sutton, 81, 1903 Rhode
Island Ave. n w.
Floyd A. Bergquist. IS, crookston,
MINI, and Winnifred NJ. Malloy. rs,
Grand Forks n. D.
Leonard, SO, both of Richmond, Va.
John w. Rackley. ir, 80. Petersburg,
Va. and Helen G. Brewer, Il, Hopewell,
Va.
s. E., and Emily Cuiftreda, %, 232
Eleventh st n. F..
Eness E. Snyder, 40, 1915 F st. N. w,
and Jean P. Wright, "a, @229 Bancroft
Pl.
Md. and Mary A. Bayne, q. Chevy
James Stewart, 80. 25os1s L St. n. w,
and Harriet Robinson, "a. 1915 Tenth
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
ESQ College Boys
To Train for Army

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June IL
(SpeciaD Accompanied by a
dozen Army officers, $50 students
from a number of colleges will ar
rive at Fort Monroe Friday for is
days of intensive training in the
Reserve Officers Corps. Lieuten-
ant Colonel o. H. Schrader, of the
University of Pittsburgh, will be
with the contingent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
REQUIEM MASS
TOMORROWFOR
REV. CONNELL

A solemn requiem mass for Rev.
James E. Connell, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Comforter,
who died Monday, will be sung at
the church tomorrow at 1920
a. m. Burial will be in Cumber-
land, Md. The body of the priest
lay in state last night at the
church. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
IL Dunbar Juniors
Enter Honor Club

Eighteen members of the junior
class have been indicted into the
Dunbar High School chapter of
the National Honor Society.
The ceremonies were conducted
by Walter L. Smith, principal of
the school. and the pledge was
given by Jean Brown, president
of the honor club. The new mem.
bers include Mary Logan, Virginia
Quivers, William Bullock, Lille
Walden, Adelaide Cromwell, Edith
Menard, Clarence Pinderhughes,
Gretrude Jones, Joseph Logan,
Elmira Perry, Glonlese Warner,
Highwarden Just, Ester Hood,
Georgia Morris, Eleanor FELTON,,
Thomasine Hightower, Mamie
Mason and John Hurd.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
BIRTHS

Richard-Irma Curtin, twin girls.
George Mary Hartwell, boy.
Wilbur Dorothy Fookes, boy.
Claude Merle jenkins, boy
Nirgil-Nadine Ryland. boy
Robert Dorothy deJanes, boy.
Edgar Thelma McIntire. boy.
Rodney Florence King. boy.
Robert Emma Bates, boy.
JohnLouise Morgan, boy.
Winfred- Rose Brown, girl.
Edward Dorothy Colliflower, girl.
Robert Gladys Boone, girl.
John Florence Horn, girl.
RobertDorothy MacHatton, girl.
George Virginia Cole. girl.
Edmund-Irene Dulin. girl.
George Laura Buckler, ir.. girl.
Johns Sara Fitzgerald, girl.
Astor Gertrude Hogg, girl.
Frank-Frances Iacone, boy.
Edward Mary Windsor, boy.
Raymond Mary johnson. boy.
Carlisle May Saunders, boy.
Fred Ida McGhan. boy.
George Margaret Day. boy.
William Anne Shea. boy.
Alexander Mildred Shapiro. boy
Joseph-Irene Armstrong, boy.
Charles Pauline Dowrick. boy.
Francis Ester Laignd. girl.
Joseph Mildred Proctor, girl
Jerry Eliza beth Murphy, girl.
Thomas Lillian Doran, girl.
Earl-Evclyn McClire, girl.
Harry-Ruth Marshall, girl.
Thomas-Lily Roane, girl.
Ioseph-Mar Lewis. girl.
Elwyn-Louisa King, girl.
Lee Gertrude Lashley, girl.
Iancaster-Ma Tinghman, girl.
Charles May Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
COL. w. A. MERCER

The death of Col. William A,
Mercer, U. S. A., retired, at New
London. Conn.,, yesterday, was an
nounced at the War Department
today.
Colonel Mercer was born in
Buffalo, March 10. 1855, and was
retired at his own request after
80 years service on November 30,
1910. He is survived by his
widow, who lives in New London,
Conn,
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Do You Remember?
(AnstUers to Questions on
Pace 81

(AnSDeTS to questions on
Page 81
A pardon was sought for
Winnie Judd, the Arizona
trunk murderers," who was
sentenced to death and later
declared insane.
The secret marriage of
Maurine circuit, woman golf
champion, to Mr.. Crews was
revealed.
Gross was charged with
poisoning his wife and four
children.
Mr.. LOvejOy, alumni Secre.
tary of Columbia University,
declared the growth of Com
munism in that university is
creating a serious problem.
Governor Bryan made all
members of the Byrd Ant
arctic expedition "admiraIS"
in the Nebraska navy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
n. Y. Central Net
Loss Up in April

New York Central Railroad for
April reports net loss of $893,982
after taxes and charges, against
net loss of $54O,188 in April, 1884.
For the first four 1885 months
the road had net loss of $2,578.-
831, against net loss of $1,712,165
in the like period of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Chesapeake & Ohio
Freight Tops 1894

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
during the week ended June 8
handled 1884 cars of revenue
freight, against 28,975 in the pre-
ceding week and 29,370 in the like
week of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
PILES SHRIVEL UP
Pain and itching Stepped
in One Minute

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed!
Don't suffer agony of piles another day.
Try Foley's Rectal Salve-new prescrip-
ton to aid treatment of hemorrhoids or
piles. Quickly soothes and relieves sore
ness. Tends to shrivel up swollen blood
vessels. helps restore them t. more nor.
NAL functioning. Men and women :.
get only genuine Foley's Rectal Salve
today! Money-back guarantee. Sold by
Peoples and all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

ELGlN, FRANK-On Tuesday. June II,
1890. in GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
FRANK ELG1N the beloved husband #
Genevieve El-in tnee Davis. Resides hiN
wife he is also survived by two children,
one son. charles n. Elgn. and one daugh.
ter Mary Alice Elgin.
Notice OF funeral services and interment
hereafter.
ServiCns nv ,p,bc-s
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Late residence. $50 Emerson st. N. W.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. ..
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Florists

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 r ST N " Nat G27S
BLACKSTONE, ING.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
1907 st. N. W National 49O5.
Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Richmond va pancrs PLEASE cOpv.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

RICHARDS, MAR1 ELIZABETH = On
Wednesday morning June -. 1885. at
Sibley Memorial Hospital. MARY ELIZA
BETH RICHARDS, the beloved wife of
John C. Richards.
Besides her husband she is also sur
vived by two children-one son. John
L. Richards. and one daughter, Mrs. Clark
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
HARDWOOD. CLARENCE P--SnddenIv nm

Tuesday. June IL. 1885, at his residence.
1909 Franklin st. n. f, CLARENCE P.
HARDWOOD the beloved husband of Pattie
M. HarwOod and father of w Robert Har-
wood. Mrs. George F. Gordon. of Rich
mond. Va: Charming P. and Fmmie ".
Harwood and brother of William H. Har-
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

JOYNES, ALICE A.-On Tuesday June Il,
1888. at the Louise Home, 800 Massa-
chusetts Ave. n. W, ALICE A. JOYNEs,
daughter of the late Sarah Wise and
Thomas R. Joynes. of Eastern Shore Va.
She is survived by three neces. Helen
Stuart and Virginia Wise Griffith of this
city, and Mrs Ruth Douglas Critics, of
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Funeral services and interment will. be
held at > o'clock at Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GENERALS SLAM
CAVALIERS, 700
Freak Plays Mark Victory
as W. and |. Regains
Championship Form.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, November g.
Washington and Lee flashed
back into the form that won
IL Virginia and Southern Confer
ence titles for them last year and
smashed Virginia, 20 to o, in a home
coming day classic here today.
Only In the first minutes Of the
opening quarter did the Cavaliers show
any real form, with the Generals haT-
ing the advantage the rest of the way.
A crowd Of approximately 4,500 wit
messed the game, which was In many
respects one Of the strangest affairs
ever seen on Wilson Field. The Cava-
liers, outplayed and outsmarted, found
their lateral attack smothered on almost
every attempt and once in the fourth
period Martin, with mis- back to the
goal line, passed backward and three
Washington and Lee players fell on
the ball with no one there to stop
them. The ball was on the goal line
but the officials called it back. The
climax to the strange assortment Of
plays and incidents came just before
the game ended, when Jimmy Watts,
Washington and Lee substitute quar-
terback, kicked placement and the
ball was lost in the road behind the
goal posts. A new ball had to be
thrown in.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
AlbANESE LEADS
SYRACUSE TO WIN
Makes All Points in 14-2
Tilt, First Orange Takes
From Lions Since 80.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"a VIEW YORK, November g.
Syracuse continued unbeaten
VI and united today when the
L Orange-clad foot ball warriors
put on a rousing rally in the third
quarter and defeated the Columbia
Lions, IA to 2, before $4,000 spectators
at Baker Field.
When the vaunted Vannie Albanese
crossed the Blues goal line twice in
the third period and kicked both extra
points from placement it made the first
time Syracuse has scored against
Columbia in five years and, likewise,
the first time since 1880 the invaders
have trimmed Columbia.
Albaneses powerful plunging was an
important factor in the invaders VIC
tory. but the bull's-eye passes thrown
by Ray Reckmack actually paved the
way for both touchdownS. Wit he
exception of few yards, Albanese ac-
counted for virtually all of Syracuse's
Sc yards gained rushing, while Reck-
mack completed 10 passes out of 10
attempts for a gain Of 100 yards.
Columbia scored the safety midway
through the second period
Howard Westphal. who tossed pass
to Schulze for a gain of 81 yards end
then another to George Furey who was
brought down on the Orange g. Per-
rault then intercepted Westphal's at
tempted lateral to Barabas. Standing
in his own end zone in punt forma-
ton, Jimmy Nolan was smeared be-
fore he had chance to raise his foot.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CATHOLIC u. SONS
WILL TRAVEL FAR
Alumni Association to Complete
Plans Today for Elaborate
Homecoming This Week.

TO-DAY at II am. there will be a
meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the Catholic University
Lay Alumni Association in the music
building on the Brookland campus for
the purpose of making a final check
up on all committees for the elaborate
homecoming planned for the Western
Maryland Catholic University foot
ball game next Saturday.
Jack Prior, general chairman. has
requested that all members attend. as
Ilans for the major projects relative
to the affair will be completed.
r. U. alumni from far-away points
of the United States have signified
their intentions of attendin: the two
day session to open Friday evening
From as far West as Denver word has
been received by Prior that Tim May
will be on hand.
Others include James A. Condrick
Timmons Lake. Ontario; Joe Bell,
Cheyenne. Wyo; Past President Frank
Boyle. Warren, Ohio; Joe Mulville,
Waterbury. Conn; String Lambert,
Trenton. N. j.; Jack McGovern, Ray
ner, Okla; DR.. Leo H. Bartender,
Detroit; Frank w. Williams, Brandon,
VT: John H. Phelan. Beaumont, Tex,
and Peter M. Nicrosi and William K.
Nicrosi, Birmingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GRID PROS CONTEST
AT SEAT PLEASANT
Maryland A. C. Will Oppose Fast
Frankforts of Philadelphia,
Starting at 3.

ONCE again the Maryland A. c. will
stick its neck out, risking its clean
slate today in facing the undefeated
Frankfort Alumni Pros of Philadelphia
in foot ball game at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, Md, at o'clock.
Featuring such former collegiate
grid stars as MCGUIRE, Penn Military;
Nicholson, La Sale: Fall, st. Joseph's,
and Collins, Villanova, the Frankforts
have won six games this season while
tying one. The Marylanders have
won five games and tied one.
Paul C"Whitey') Roberts, 200-pound
back who played with the University
of Richmond freshmen last year, has
been added to the roster of the local
semi-pro outfit, which boasts of such
stars as Norwood Sothoron, Frank
Cumberland, Willis Benner, Bill An
dorka, Ozie Wray, Roger Leverton and
Dick Nelson.
American Beer and Maryland Prep,
150-pound outfits, will square off in
a preliminary game at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-Up and Summary.
GEORGETOWN GIRLS WIN
Twin Oaks Also Scores Victory
in Basket Ball Series.

Girls basket ball teams Of the
Georgetown and Twin Oaks play
grounds won the first sectional play
off games of the interplayground series
yesterday, Georgetown routing Mont
rose, 51-4, and Twin Oaks downing
New York avenue, 1921. Both games
were played on the Chevy Chase play
ground courts before an enthusiastic
gallery from every section of the city.
Yesterdays winners advanced to
the semi-finals which will be played
next Saturday with the Sherwood and
Potomac Fairgrounds also to be rep
resented. Other court tournament
games resulted in Corcoran's 24-6 de-
feat Of Gallinger, Chevy Chase's de-
feat of Happy Hollow, 1913; Park
Views 28-8 defeat Of Phillips: Ia
komas 5000 conquest Of Hamilton,
Raymond's 1872 route of Mcmillan and
Potomac's 4S-3 walkaway from Gar
field.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MANY OFFERS MADE
'UNMASKED MARVEL
Key Ponders Pro Foot Ball, Mat,
Boxing and Stage Lures.
Aces Up With Uclans.

BY tFe Associated FreSS.
r OS ANGELES, November 9.-Clois
- Francis Key changed his mind to-
day-an old family custom-and pom
dered whether to accept numerous Of
fers to turn pro" foot ball player.
wrestler, prizeflghter. or actor.
The lsO-pound fullback, college foot
balls newest unmasked marvel, whose
deeds on the gridiron brought slight
attention compared to his miSdeedS in
registration, had so many offers he de-
cided not to go to a New Mexico
chicken ranch or back home to Texas.
Ousted from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and from the
foot ball team on which he starred
two years under the alias Of R. F.
(Ted) Key, Key was cheered by the
student body. Bob McChesney, U. c.
L. A. foot ball captain. said:
"As far as the team is concerned,
Ted Key still is tops with U.s."
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY the Associated Press.


N YEWTON, Mass, November g.
N "A supposedly inexperienced
VI Western Maryland foot ball
4 eleven fooled the prophets
today. toppling Boston College. 1875,
as $500 looked on.
B. c. errors led to both Western
Maryland touchdowns, an intercepted
pass and a 3-yard dribbled punt
paving the way for the two scores.
Late in the third period Boston Col
lege opened running attack that in
the fourth period brought the only
touchdown for the team that startled
the country last month by defeating
Michigan State.
In the second period Leroy Camp
bell, visitors halfback, intercepted a
pass on the B. c. IS. A forward.
Lathrop to Campbell, advanced the
ball to the Is, and Lathrop then came
through with one Of the best run
ming plays of the day when he carried
to the 5-yard line. Jim Draper
ploughed over for touchdown on
fourth down. Jim Brennan failed
to convert.
In the third quarter Tom Bren-
nan, B. c. back, dribbled a kick of
the side of his foot and Adriance re-
covered for Western Maryland on the
enemy "a. Line plunges brought no
gain and Sadowski tossed a long for
ward to Benjamin for a first down
on the 13. Five line plunges ended
with Jim Brennan crossing for the
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Paliscak Runs Wild.

THE yearling got away for &c yards
i around right end for his second
touchdown, and few minutes later,
after he apparently was bottled up by
the right side of A. US line, was seen
to emerge standing up and tearing
down field again. He raced the same
distance of 40 yards for the touch
down again without hand OF the
secondary being laid upon him.
Bar came into the scoring picture
in the third period when he cut
tn. ough tackle and skirted diagonally
across the field for 20yard run
across the Eagles goal. The counter
Just about crushed the hopes OF 1000
enthusiastic A. u rooters in the
stands, whose cheering, up to then,
had grown no Quieter with the ac-
cumulation of enemy touchdowns.
But the Orange and Blue supporters
got one last chance to howl late in
the fourth quarter when Toner
plunged over from the 1-yard line to
avert an A. U. shutout. The score
came as a elimination of an 60-yard
drive which found Toner passing to
Emerson Bartlett and Carl Benscot-
ter during the sustained march. Jack
Rhodes, rushed into the game at this
point, place-kicked the extra point
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ST. ALBANS Beaten
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Threatens Several Times in 20
Loss to Shenandoah, Which
Lengthens Streak.

WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Shenandoah Valley Academy grid
men continued a grid victory streak
today, defeating ST. Adams of WASH
ington. TO. The score was in the
third quarter.
S. V. A. took the ball down the
field to the 5-yard line. where Kite
went over for the touchdown. Sears
kicked the extra point.
On the last play, Kite started on S.
v. AS 60-yard line. ran 10 yards
and passed a lateral to Sears who went
down the side-lines to st. Adams 10
yard line where Milligan pulled him
down from behind. The whistle blew
before the run was over.
St. Adams threatened several times,
and had the ball on Shenandoah's
5-yard line minutes before the end
of the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WOLFPACk PRESSED
TO BEAT v. P. l., 60
Gadd Intercepts Pass in Second
Quarter, Dashes 80 Yards to
Touchdown.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fIeSS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, November O.
North Carolina States Wolves,
playing superior foot ball, but blocked
by a stubborn defense when Virginia
Techs goal was threatened, inter-
cepted a pass to score the lone touch
down and exc out a 6-to-0 victory
over the Techmen before 5000 specta-
tors here this afternoon.
Charles Gadd. ace quarterback, sent
into the game in the second period,
came in fast, took pass which Foots
Dickerson, Tech fullback, had hurled
far out to the right side of the line
and scampered so yards in clear
field for the Wolfpack's touchdown
just before the half ended.
He took the ball on the run, Slip
ping in neatly as Tech man waited
to receive it.
That's all the record book shows,
but the real thrills came in the final
half as State battled successfully
against Gobbler drives
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Maryland Macon Dus 347
Nebraska Takes
Bic Six HOnOrs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I INCOLN, Nebr., November g.
Il Nebraska won the Big Six Con-
ference foot ball championship to-
day by edging out Kansas, 10 to l3,
before $4,000 fans.
Peterson fell on the opening kick
of to give Kansas a lead before
the game was half minute old.
Nebraska came back with touch
downs by Francis and Cardwell, to
lead at the half, but the Jayhawkers
surged into a 13-to-l2 lead again
in the third quarter. only TO see it
fade by a crashing drive by Lanque
and Francis.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GRID DUCATS RESERVED
Tarheel State Alumni Planning
for Catholic U. Game.

Reservations for tickets to the North
Carolina State Catholic University
foot ball game to be played in Griffith
Stadium Thanksgiving day for hackers
of the visitors are being taken by
E. G. Moore. 3767 Oliver street.
The Washington Chapter Of the
North Carolina State Alumni Asso-
citation will have the cooperation OF
the Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk.
Va, chapters.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line.ups and Summary.
SEEK FOURTH VICTORY
Procurement Eleven Meets Pro
Team in Alexandria.

Although playing its first season
of foot ball, the eleven of the Pro-
curement Division Of the Treasury
seeks its fourth straight victory today
when it goes to Alexandria to meet
the professional team of that city.
The locals are still unscored-upon as
well as undefeated.
Five former college stars are play
ing with the Procurement Division.
WAYNE Chambers Of George Wash
ington, AL Sothoron of Maryland.
Beverly Smith of Washington and
Lee. Bob Dennis of Indiana and
williams from Randolph Macon being
the ones to lend the collegiate atmos-
phere to the squad.
The team is being coached by
Henry Obst, former all-American
player while at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
D, C., HANDBALLERS WIN
Down Harrisburg, 8 to 2, in Tilt
Between Y. M. c. A. Teams.

HARRISBURG. Pa, November g.
Washington Y. NJ. C. A. won 8 OF 10
matches tonight in a hand ball en-
counter with the Harrisburg "Y." Re-
suits:
Stanley Hitz Harrisburg defeated Joe
Cowley 2l-l3, 9-2l. 2l-l5; John
Payne (Washingtonl defeated George
Reed, els. 2I-ls; aIs Paul Pea6iman 11nn
defeated Jack Lupkie 21-s; 21-l6i May.
nard Buck (washington) defeated Hubie
Newman Newman tWashington) defeated William
Chenoweth, 21--16. 16-2!. 2l-13; Hitz-
Lupkie (Harrisburg) defeated Cowley-
Payne. 2I-9. 2l-15: Woodrack-Ensle.
hart (Washinstonl defeated Horton-Nace.
I3-21. 2l4 21-s; Woodward Nash
mons. I5-2I. 21-13, 21-14.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THE SChedule follows:
FEDS AT ORANGE, N. J.
District Pro Gridders Bolstered
for Game Today.

The Federal pros continue to move
around in the strongest post-Grsd-
uate foot ball circles. Today they
are playing the Orange Tornadoes in
Orange, N. J.
With the backfeld Of Bomba, Par
rish. Csrlin and Doose strengthened
by the addition of Tom Oliver and
Shag Shaughnessy, both Of Catho-
lie US last years team, they have
added power. weight and high-claSs
kicking.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Arnold Leads Way.

Joe ARNOLD. Washington and Lee
quarterback, personally conducted
the Generals to their victory, reeliny
of several long runs, two of them lead
ing directly to the goal line. with
Capt. Jack Bailey plunging through
the Cavaliers for the touchdown.
Virginia was forced to play most Of
the game in its own territory, with toe
Generals riddling their line on sus-
tanned marches. Marchant and Szy-
manski, Washington and Lee sopho-
mores. played outstanding games in
the line.
The Generals gained 24l yards rush.
ing to only so for the Cavaliers.