davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ST %.
RROOKI.AND BARGAIN.

BRooKLAND BARGAIN
Brick 6-room modern home, arranged
porches pc 't eIec. refriseration it IN new-house
condition; large rear yard: Just the home
value you have been waiting for ! .tdOIl block
A 7. CoNTELLA CO. INC.
a15 Eye St NV. Metropolitan $500.
S7,250-CoRNER BRICK HOME IN PET
Church Ti f0G and {as all 0e essT
rooms, , TNcLosED AND HEATED
PQRCFES. hot-water. heat front porch;
hardwood floors and garage A real
ss.754ANEW DETACHED. BRICK desir-
ably situated in beautiful Chew, Chase
good-sized rooms and tiled bath. double
rear porches, attic. open fireplace. elec.
refrlgerator, every modern appoint
ment' furred walls. garage. Terms to
$40 s50-11-RooM. 4-BATH BRICK. To-
Gated west OF 18th St. near Columbia
rd close to xn ear nei stores qnq
OF the downtown; hot-water heat. ga
rage just put in perfect condition
ing property; also suitable for doctor S
,,n5 TFASN9N Il Af S i 4 fyGH5 JHI{5y2} S9. sa4,
semi-detsched brick rooms - BED
rooms bath and lavatory on second
floor Good condition H0t-Water heat
elec-. Gear built-in garage Lot,1si 2Xl0U
Only - 80.
HARRY B PITTS CO.
1915 18th St NV. Met. 0l0n.
ECONOMICAL HOUSING. WEST
o. Mt Pleasant st This 3-beo room .
bath house with inclosed insulated sleep
ing porch. offers a good investment as well
as low-cost housing. taxes are low. and
heating Is reasonable Values will be
maintained for many years; good neigh
bors. fine neighborhood; convenient trans
". c. 4 A. N MILLER.
District 44D5
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SALE-HOUSES.

OPEN DAILY SO.
1926 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
5, rooms 60 bed rocms). 2 baths. gear
brick garage, automatic heat. cleo refris.,
weather stripped: new house condition.
Price. Sl3 500; Isl trust S1O375 at 5lzI|:
reasonable cash payment and 500 O
month: covering all interest and principal.
+. M. AIKEN, 800 H st. NV.
National 1855. Res, Wisconsin 1898.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Ia Bird NE-Attractive 2-room apt.
porch. bath with shower. Also large.
bright, front room: small kltchenette.
WANTED-GENTLEMA TO SHARE
well-furnlshed downtown apartment: ref
erences eXChanged. Drinkers. gamblers or
smokers please not apply. Rate. $50 Ad-
dress Box nSh-C Star office ,nH
Evening star., 1935-09-20
$1,000.
MEAD 1Eth AND pAPK pn

An outstanding bargain. If you want
a home in Mt Pleasant conveniently situ-
ated close to public schools. Sacred Heart
Church and School see this house today.
10 rooms tiled bath porcheS hot-water
heat. electricity. Excellent location for
renting rooms. Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MISUNDERSTANDING

IS r NE-LARGE FRONT ROOM. End
fl; will share house elegantly furn.. with
refined couple or ladies. North 0SO1-J..O :
S32 RITIENHOUSE ST NV R, INCL.
bath with shower silver dishes, linens.
elec refrl2.; only S65; second floor. % :
INFER. 1886 18th ST. NV AND .
rooms. SD up. attractlvely furnished.
gas eIectrIcIty and FrisidaIre. - exposures;
SITS See lanitOr
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROOMS-sUBURBAN.
TABLE BOARD

OR !. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. large
closet, adjoining bath; reas. breakfast
served Phone Clarendon 1SS-R.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

T34 ROCK CREEK CHURCH. RD. NV
meals: desirable location: adults
1918 4Sth ST. N.W.-Larse, attractive
double or sing, rm; private home; oil
hea pleasant. homelike surroundings: ex-
cellent meals; garage. Emerson 7616.
1776 MASS AVE NW-A distinctive
home or young people in an unsurpassed
location; reasonable. 20'
1929 K ST NV. The ee-Maroue-Nicely
furnished room. private oath: excellent
board; home cooking; downtown. 20%
I706 18th ST. NV. = Newly furnished,
large rooms, twin beds: excellent meals;
steam heat: reasonable rates.
1901 CALVERT ST. NV Apt. 55-Room
9 double beds and board for gentlemen;
refs or occupation. Phone Adams 1913. y"
327 EAST CAPITOI-Laree front room on
second floor; good meals. Phone Altar tic
1857 GIRARD N.w-Nicely furnished
double room, twin beds. adjoining bath.
Also single room. Southern cooking.
Phone Adams 1850.
527 UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-NiceFy fur
home Young lady or couple.
MT. PLEAsANT-Double room. twin beds;
small family X RiSSnsne o5hsn p nw
LARGE RONT ROOMS. twin. beds, $50
COOKING: private home Decatur 1874.
lT14 10th ST. N.w.-Ideal location. newly
renovated, lovely room, excellent meals:
homelike atmosphere: reasonable. Pnone
North 7125.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HOWenStein Realty Corp,
TAKOMA PARK-S3 $50.
REPOSSESSED-N.E.

$3.50 CASH. So MONTHLY
Frame bungalow. , rooms bath. 2-car
garage; large lot. trees. spring stream.
CAL Nj. ADLER Metrnpolltan OO45.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

ATTRACTIVELY FURN- BROOM CORNER
apt. , exposures. large porch S125 mo.
1852 Mintwood pl. NV Walnut s4l9-J.
ARTIST STUDIO APT. COW. DOWN
town; reasonable rent; :! large +. kitchen,
dining r, b. ard shower; old masters. an
tioues. Oriental rugs. piano. library. TWO
open flreplaces: Italian garden, trees. elec.
refrIgeratOr: retS. Phone MetrOpoiltan 80 !.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROOMS AND BOARD,
(COntinued.}


2O36 PIERCE MILL RID. NW.-Double
room with porch. nicely furnished; unlim-
tied phone: y block from bus. Adams 1903.
1903 N ST. NW.-Nicely furnished double
room. refined atmosphere; excellent meals:
centrally located. Government or profess
sional people
SHERIDAN CIRCLE - Beautiful house;
maid valet service: optional privilege Of
learning French through conversation with
French professor at meals. French soireeS
after dinner: $50. S15 a month per person.
Address Box 426-C. Star offlce
MASS. AVE. 1909 18th ST. NW.-Join
rs contented guests. One large front dou-
Bile room, twin beds. Excellent food. 90
CHEVY CHASE. MD-Spend Fall and Win
ter in naval off1cer's home: beautiful sur.
roundingS; convenient schools. stores and
churches. Call Wisconsin 35l0.
1888 10Th N.W.-GirlS' Club
Beautifully furnished clean home. every
comfort. Delightful home table.
THE CLUB SHANNON, 2817
Conn. ave. NV, announces a
beautiful new annex. Choice
of very desirable vacancies
at present. Col. 1914.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1OI4 MONROE ST NE Brookland-
Large hk rooms. light. gas; heat, hot
water. End floor; l. $50; >. $500; 81 $40.
4oOI 4th ST. NW-Two front communi-
eating rooms near bath, Ind floor: non
housekeppinR Call after Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

14o4K ST. NV. Apt. 4l-Beautiful from
from Ambassador Hotel: S35.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

JUST THINK DOWNTOWN HOUSE NEAR
Dupont Circle: 8 rooms. , baths. firSt-fioor
kitchen. good lot with garage; only SIS, 800.
Call Mr.. SAXTON. North S015.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WANTED-eSUBURBAN.

WANT TO RENT BUNGALOW OR HOUSE,
) or Il rooms: suburban or Conduit I'd. sec
tion preferred. Adults. Phone west us.
10 RENT. FOR MONTHS. FURNISHED
or unfurniShsd. house or apartment, tEo
or more bed rooms, in or near Alexandra.
Give location and price. Address BOX
403-C Star once. 20
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WOODBRIDGE

Just one OF these large 5-room bunga-
lows left. Every modern convenience in
cluding garage; $500 down. $50 month.
Open daily until pm.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
oar Rhode ell To03.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
5618 New Hampshire Ave.

Detached corner, newly conditioned :
rooms bath. garage frst-hoor lavatory
and bed room: ) 644 square feet OF ground
Priced below cost OF reproductions easy
terms open until 8 pm. Dist. 036S:
Adarne
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

"O23 ST NW-Carefully planned meals
in Semi-private home. by week or month;
rates reasonable. Phone Decatur 3t222l
Evening star., 1935-09-20
PRACTICALLY NEW, $7,95C

NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH.
One year old: bright hooms. stone
fireplace. . colored tile baths. library. din
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1895 GERANIUM ST. near Walter Reedl :;
Large front room. twin beds, bath and
shower; private home; conv. to 18th ST
bus. Two men, SIS each; garage and tele-
phone. Board optional. Georgia 62s3.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

NEAR 3rd AND r. 1 AVE. NE-S5.5n0.
Brick home. Is rooms bath, INV h..
cleo , large porches. garage Absolute
bargain. Call now National S949
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MUNUEEFUL EALUE LIL5,r, ,n,c,,

NEW CENIER-HAIL DEIACHED BHICh.
NV. D. c. area. high elevation. near
stores. cars and parks; 6 real rooms, 2
roof. latest equipment throughout. elec;
refrig. This is a Sl0,500 value. II sold
before completed. it is yours for. SO. 500.
payment. Buy now; save $1,000. Choose
your own decorations and trim. either
hardwood or pine. Address Box 37-D.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SALE--HOUSES.
AN EXTRAORDTNAoY VALUE /,
SHEPHERD PARK.

1923 Geranium st n.w-Lovely de-
tached home of u large rooms and 2 baths
with all the modern appointments you'd
expect in a new home. Built for the pres
ent owner-at a cost exceeding $4,000.
il is nov offered for quick sale-at only
S11 ,950-provided a substantial cash pay
ment Is made
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CHEVY CHASE
SEMI-RUNGAIOW

? rooms baths fbed room and bath
on first floor. oil heat. open fireplace
front; near Rittenhouse st. and bus line
PRICE. SI0,5nO-TERMS.
HoWenStein Realty Corp,
IiOf Dic.rfct 1877
Evening star., 1935-09-20

CHEVY CHASE. D. C., 62l7 3"nd pl. NV
Large, insulated attic room. in pleasant
home. Room. board and laundry facilities:
For two people. SS5. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-09-20

2O53 PARK RD.-Large. clean. comfort
able front room twin beds: employed
gentleman; quiet home for students; ref;
garage. Phone Adams 10l4. ~
2233 QUE ST. N.W-Several attractive,
Evening star., 1935-09-20

CLEVELAND PARLIAMENTARY furn.
studio room and sleeping porch, adjoining
bath; one-half block car. Cleveland l1S2.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1918 COLUMBIA RD-? clean. comfort
able rooms. gentlemen only; semi-private
bath. oil heat unlimited phone reasonable
Cnl S4N0
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1918 N "a 50. Conn. ayel-Large front
room next bath. hot water; maid service.
Private family. Gentleman. North 620S-
] BLOCK FROM 18th AND NEWTON NV.
Large. bright room. Phone Columbia
1I4o-W ri"
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1I9 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W-Comfortable
room near bath; bus and trolley. Gentle
men Phone Georeia S651
Evening star., 1935-09-20

b426 Ind N.W.-Front room, twin beds.
closets, private bath; bus or trolley.
Phone Georgia S31S
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED

51q3 CONDUIT RID. $50; 37I6 MASS.
NV. SIPS; 622 9TH NV, SIS. r. B.
BEHREND. 1917 F. 2l'
s722 SECOND AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD.
y rms, > baths corner brick house;
garage. hot-water heat with blower; Pitts
burg water heater. lst floor. , rms. and
bath-2nd floor rented for $40, want re-
sponSible party to assume entire rental,
Evening star., 1935-09-20

APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE.

SEMI-DETACHED-O 81 $50.
NV. bargain; brick, newly decorated
6 rooms. bath. large yard, gar. Natl. s949
Evening star., 1935-09-20

1856 KENYON ST-Large clean front
room second floor: refined home; $50
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD.
ADDSREFEREES

The local school board today
gave in to the requests of the
faculty advisors and coaches In.
terested in the coming inter-high
school basketball series.
At a meeting they voted to
employ four referees for the
series, reversing a decision several
weeks ago which read that only
two officials would handle the
games.
AS two gymnasiums are to
house the series this year, the
new decision means that the
games will be officiated by two
referees for each game, where
otherwise one would have had to
handle each of the contests.
The board refused to accept the
recommendation of the principals
and coaches that eight-minute pc.
riods be used during the games in
stead of the 10-minute quarters
now prevailing.
The appointment of the two ad.
ditional referees will be made
next week. No inkling as to
whom they will be could be
learned today
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
PURDUE F ACES
WISCONSIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-With the
mighty Boilermakers of Purdue
defending their title another CO.
game Western Conference basket.
ball championship race gets under
way tonight. Three Conference
games will open the season.
Coach Piggy" Lambert's Pur-
due quintet appears in tonight's
feature, meeting a formidable
Wisconsin team in a game at
Madison, which marks the debut
OF Bud Foster as the Badgers
coach.
In the other openers Indiana
will play Illinois, at Champaign,
and Ohio State takes the floor
against Iowa University, at Iowa
City.
Two non-conference encounters
will see Chicago playing host to a
strong Marquette team and Min.
nesota meeting Notre Dame, at
Minneapolis.
The battle at wisconsin is any.
thing but a set-up for Purdue's S
BoilermakerS, who remember last
years narrow 27-to-26 victory
achieved in the Field House at
Madison.
The Illinois-Indiana fracaS also
brings together two prospective
first-diviSion clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
GIANT ROCKIES
SIGN Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Three
more New York Giants today fol-
lowed the lead of Carl Hubbell in
attaching signatures to their 1885
contracts.
They are George Davis whom
Bill Terry sold down the river a
year ago and only recently
bought back from the Phillies;
Al Cuccinello, young brother of
Tony of the Dodgers; and Joe
Malay, first base rookie.
George is slated for a regular
tour of duty in the Giant outfield
but the others may be far away
when the gong rings. Cuccinello
is said to be better hitter than
his brother and that's high praise
indeed. The younger Cuccinello
hit 800 last year. which was his
first in baseball. Terry thinks he's
better ball player right now
than his brother ever was.
Malay has made previous spring
time appearances with the Giants.
He spent last year at Galveston
where he hit .290, which is moth
ing to rave about for a first base
man. Terry fears Joe's little
light for the job but may keep him
around a while as an underStudy
to himself.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-Curley Donchin,
New York, threw Maurice La
Chappelle, France; Charley "Ti.
ger Flowers" Johnstone, Cuban
negro, won from Carl Won Zuppe
Germany; Eddie Malone, Ireland
tossed jake Brown, Toledo: Jack
Bloomfield. Stamford, Conn, de-
feated Hans Schnabel, Germany;
Joe Wallick, Germany, downed
Cleve Welch, Austria; Charles
Fischer, New York, defeated
Paddy Mack, Chicago.
At Boston-Dan O'Mahoney.
Irish Free State. defeated Ernie
DuSek, Omaha, Neb., straight falls.
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb., de-
feated Len Macaluso, Colgate.
John Spellman. Providence, R. l.,
drew with Jim Garms, Boston.
John Malmberg, Worcester, drew
with Reb Russell, Newport, R. I.
Dick Shikat. Germany, defeated
Gene Ledoux, Montreal, one fall.
At Lewiston, Me-Jack Nichols,
Lewiston, defeated Chuck Mon
tana, New York. disqualification.
At Salem, Mass.-Fred Bruno,
New York, defeated Jack Hagan,
Salem, disqualification. T
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
JOHNN|ES PLAY
MT, RAINIER

st. Johns Prep basketballers
hold the spotlight all to them
selves today by meeting the Mt.
Rainier High five in the Mt.
Rainier gymnasium at $3.50 p. m.
The game is the lone scolastic
basketball attraction for the day.
The Johnnies faced the Central
High quintet earlier in the week
and were defeated, although not
as badly as many nigh believe.
Today, the team sees visions Of
getting into the win column for
the first time this year.
Six games we're played yester-
day, bringing into action four of
the high school teams and two
neighborhood fives. Roosevelt
Highs 80 to % victory over
Gonzaga featured the entire day.
This triumph was the Rough
Riders seventh straight.
Central defeated Calvert Hall,
of Baltimore, AZ to IL; western
trampled BetheSda-C Chevy Chase,
80 to IT; Teach barely noSed out
Southern High, 33 to 80; Takoma'
Silvr Spring had a tough time
defeating GaitherSburg, Is to 13.
and Westinghouse High doWned
HyattSville, % to II, in the other
games.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
REGATTA GROUP
PLANS FETE

The Presidents Cup Regatta,
Inc, will stage an aquatic car
nival during the week of June
IA, in connection with the Shrine
convention here.
The matter was definitely set
tied at a meeting of the commit.
tee last night.
Board directors were named
for the coming year.
E. C. Baltz and William C.
Shelton, representing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association; DR.. R. Lyman Sex
ton and DR.. G. Bache Gill, repre-
senting the Corinthian Yacht
Club; Admiral H. G. Hamlet
and James A. Councillor, repre-
senting the active membership
of the association; Roland M.
Brennan and E. S. Wilson, jr.,
representing the District Commis-
sionerS; John A. Remon and L..
Gordon Leech. eX-officio officers
Of the organization.
L. Gordon Leech was elected
executive secretary and James A..
Councillor, comptroller, I. J. Rob
erts was elected assistant treas
urer and Mrs. E. H. Nick assist
ant comptroller.
The following were reelected to
active membership:
George sutton, Major Gen. j. Leslie
Kincaid, Henry Penn Burke. Ralph B.
BrittOn, Avery Brundage. Charlese Alex.
ander. jr.. j. A. AnadaIe. DR.. Cecil
Bagley' Chas: F. Chapman. E. C..
ford, r. d. GudgeOn, Edmond A. Gug-
Eenheim. Theodore f. Hall. Gerald
HolbrOOk, William Horn. Victor Klies.
rath, Richard LOynes, James MulrOy,
George G. Refs, John Rutherford. John
shibe. W. NJ. Eldridge. Ira Hand.
Reckner, Fred Hoffman, VIM. e.
Lamble. Everett Morris, Frank True.
Jim Robbins, VIM. f. John, W. w.
Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Last Nights S Fights

AT Detrolt-Joe Louis, 1876, of
Detroit, won decision over Patsy
Perroni, 1862, of Cleveland, (1O).
Max Baer, 215, heavyweight
champion, fought four-round no
decision exhibition with Babe
Hunt, 201, of Oklahoma.
Buddy Baer, 240, of California,
scored technical knockout from
Jack O'Dowd, 211, of Detroit, CD.
Edwin Waling, 12812, of Detroit,
won decision over Dario Mareno,
127, Kalamazoo, CO..
Billy Treest, 165, Chicago. won
decision over Frank Kapinowski,
1872, Detroit. (6).
Johnny Vorce, 18O, Detroit, won
decision over Buck Tracey, IT'S,
Boston, (6).
At Chicago-Frank Sagilio,
Chicago lightweight, defeated Lou
Jallos, Cleveland, by technical
knockout, 90.
Fred Caserio, Chicago middle
weight, defeated Jack Charvez,
Kansas City, (6.
Bus BreeSe and OrVllle Droull'
lard, lightweights, drew, 90.
At Hollywood-Jaun Zudita,
1913, Mexico City, defeated Pablo
Dano, 119, Los Angeles. Q0).
At Salem, Ore.-Mike Stanko-
witch, light-heavyweight champion
of Oregon, and Leroy Gibson,
Wichita. Kan4 negro. drew. 21Os
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
WINS
ASFANS RIOT

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 5.-A
squad of police was required
here last night to quell a near
riot which followed on the heels
of young Dan O'Mahoney's wrest-
ling victory over Ernie Dusek, Of
Nebraska.
The 217 pound O'Mahoney,
fresh from Ireland, made his de-
but against the 220-pound Dusek
before a crowd of $4,000 and
tossed Ernie in 1917 and 1880
to win easily.
At the conclusion of the bout,
the larger Dusek, Rudy, acting as
second for his brother, rushed
into the ring and attacked O'Ma-
honey.
The latter, once a boxer, de,
Tended himself in such gallant
style that Rudy deserted his orig
inal task and opened up another
attack on Referee Sam Smith,
then went after Jack McGrath,
of Worcester, OMahoney's man.
ager. The latter whipped over a
right cross which knocked Rudy
down and ended the battling in
the ring.
Meantime, the crowd entered
the melee but police quickly re.
stored order as Rudy again went
after O'Mahoney. The latter,
however, became Irishly aggres,
sive and Rudy took it on the lam
out of the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
TEAM.
To LOSE ONLY
| GRID STAR

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 5,
Even without any transfers from
junior colleges or powerful 1874
freshmen coming up bidding for
varsity jobs, Coach Tiny Thorn
hill will be able to call on a
strong starting lineup when his
Stanford squad reports for spring
football practice.
OF the II men who held reg
ular berths during the season
that ended with Alabama's vic
tory over the Indians in the Rose
Bowl, Thornhill will have to re-
place only one. This is at left
half, where Bob Maentz and Buck
Van Dellen alternated throughout
the last season. Both will be
graduated.
Alustiza, Hamilton and Gray
son will return to take up their
backfield duties again, with ex.
perienced men three deep at
almost every line post. Of the
squad of At, 10 at the most will
be lost for next falls campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Coach Frank Summers, former
all-round star at v. M. I. and
for 10 years a successful mentor
at Staunton Military Academy,
plans to use two full teams
against the Johnnies.
"It is not because we have
. wealth of material" Sum-
mers hastily explained, "but be-
cause the boys will not be in
shape to play a full game at
top speed only three days after
returning from Christmas fur.
l0ugh."
Two Lettermen
Capt. Bill Downey, guard,
and Charlie Hancock, switched
from center to forward, are the
only letter men on the Cadet
squad. Teamed with them on
the "A" five are two sophomores,
Tony Merola, center, and Morris
Haas, forward, and one Junior,
Frank Ratio, reserve guard last
year.
The "B" team, which may start
for V. M. l., is composed of the
following sophomores and last
years substitutes: Stan McKib-
ben, senior, and Joe LeMasurier,
sophomore, at forward; Tucker
Watkins, senior, at center; Nelson
Ackerly, Junior, and Wayt Clark,
sophomore, at guard.
Football Stars
All of the "a" team players eX.
cept Downey we're members of the
football squad, and McKibben is
the only non-football man on the
second string outfit. For this rea-
son the Cadets have had compare.
lively little practice in preparation
for their 17-gSme schedule.
Next week V. M. I. will tackle
three tough opponents in four
days. Maryland will be met at
College Park on January 8, and
Navy at Annapolis the next day.
Returning to Lexington, the Ca
diets will play North Carolina on
January IL.
V. M. rs varsity poXers and
Wrestlers will not get started for
another week. The boxers will
meet Maryland at College Park on
January II, and the matmen will
face Duke here on January IA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
ARCHERS SHOOT
ON TUESDAY

Archers of the Department of
Agriculture will hold their first
shoot of the season at the Roose-
velt High Armory, Tuesday, at
7:30 p. m.
The armory was secure
through the newly formed Recre-
ational and Athletic Association
of the Department of Agriculture.
Members of the Potomac Archers
Club of Washington have offered
their services in coaching mex
perienced participants.
At meeting of the Association
held at the Department Audi
torium, Thursday. Joe Judge
former star first baseman of the
GriffithS gave an inspirational
talk. Officers for the archery
group are F. C. Robb. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, chair
man; Ruth Burnett, AAA, secre-
tary; and w. o. Robinson, Bur
eau of Chemistry and Soils,
treasurer,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
HOWARD QU|NT
7 D D P { n

Howard University basketeers
will swing open their court season
tonight. meeting the Delaware
State College five at Dover, Del.
The Bisons were colored collegi-
ate champions last season and
with many veterans in camp, ex-
pect to retain the crown this year.
Honestly, Parker, Plummer, Hollo.
man, Gregory, Macarthur, Pinn,
Reed, Bland and Bridges are
among the vets who, with many
newcomers, comprise the team.
On next Wednesday night in the
local gym the Bisons will open
their C. I. A. A. schedule with Lin.
coin University as the opponent.
Hampton will be met on the fol.
lowing Saturday night.