davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

More than 81 million homes IN
the United States have radio sets.
Counting automobile radios. there
are four million more receiving
sets in the country than there are
passenger automobiles.
According to manufacturers
these facts indicate concluSively
that the radio has reached a stage
Of public approval and demand
where it may well be regarded as
one Of the necessities of everyday
life.
According to the figures, more
than four million radios were
bought by United States listeners
in 1884, and nearly 100000 motor
cars were radioequipped in 1884.
Lily Pons, soprano, will be the
soloist of the third program broad
cast on WJSV tonight at 8 o'clock
with Andre KoStelanetZ directing
the 45-piece orchestra and 18-
voice chorus in brilliant array
Of musical hits, with David Ross
as announcer.
Lily Pons' first offerings will be
Benedict's lie Capinera" followed
by Peppers setting of ASlonoff's
"Gavotte." The orchestral and
choral highlight will be a KoStel-
anetz setting of Indian Love
Call' from Rudolph Friml's op-
eretta. Rose Marie" He will also
conduct Lets Swing 1t" from
Earl CAROLS Sketch Book"
jeremiah Mahoney, president Of
the American Athletic Union, will
be one Of the speakers on the
topic Shall America Participate
in Berlin Olympics" in broad
cast over VOL tonight at 9:15
O'Clock.
Rabbi Lewis D. Gross will be
the other speaker.
Fourteen-year-old Ruggiero
Ricci, one Of the great musical
prodigieS of modern times, will be
presented to the radio audience
by Paul Whiteman during his
Music Hall broadcast on WRC to-
morrow at 10 p. m.
Other guests on the program
are Block and Suly, one Of vaude-
vile and radios veteran comedy
teams, and Donald rIoviS, popular
tenor soloist.
Helen Jepson, Music Hall prima
donna, will sing her usual group
Of solos with Ramona. Bob Law
renee and the Kings Men also
presenting specialtieS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
D. MCA. Bowie Asks
Divorce in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 9.
Donald MICA. Bowie, through his
attorney, Albert M. Bouic, Rock
vile, Md, today filed suit in Mont
gomery county circuit court for
an absolute divorce from Anna s.
Bowie, charging deSertion.
The petition states that the
couple was married in Baltimore
in 1908, and that both are now
residents Of Montgomery county
and have three children. all OF
age, Donald McA. jr., Howard W.
and D. Schley Bowie.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Joseph N. johnson, 81. 1899 Maple
Pl. S. e.
Alice Davis, 20. Tidal Basin.
Dennie McCulouEh, l6. EmerKsncy
Hospital.
Preston Frantroy. 60. Casualty Hos
pital.
Lewis Jackson. IS. Freedmen's Hos
pitsl.
jamie Greene. 50. 1889 Montsll Ave.
N. e.
Lucy Crawford, 50. Fresdnen's Hos
pltal.
IgnatiuS Briscoe, 20. 2ss2 sherida
Rd. s. e.
Lionell Porter. 30. Garfield Hosrital
Walter Williams, 27. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Milton Sellers. 6, chiIdrsn's HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Three Are Arrested
In Ho|d-Up Attempt

Three colored men are held for
investigation" today at the Third
Precinct Station for allegedly at
tempting to hold up Frank Grimes,
jr., of 1907 Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md, while he was sitting in
his automobile in front of 1870
N st. N. W., early yesterday.
One Of the men is reported to
have beaten Mr.. Grimes before
police were called.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Japan Holds Nations
Unbound by Sanctions

TOKYO, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.-Non-
members Of the League of Ma
tionS would not be obligated to
join in any sanctions, even If
requested to do so by the League,
according to the view Of the jap
anese foreign office, it was
learned today.
Despite this, it was felt in
some quarters Japan would lend
at least moral support to sane
tions against Italy.
It was thought possible here
that Australia and other British
dominions might hinder enforce
ment of economic sanctions
against Italy, despite the attitude
of the British government itself.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
PIT. A. to Study Budget

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 9.
Adoption of a budget for the COM
ing year and the appointment of
chairmen Of standing committees
will be studied at a meeting Of
the Parent Teachers Association of
the Takoma-Silver Spring Junior
High School tonight at 8 O'Clock in
the school auditorium. Mrs. George
Good. president Of the association,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
BIRTHS

James and Irene Chrismore, girl.
George and Margaret Taylor, boy.
Eugene and Minnie Fiippo. boy.
James and Irene Matthews. jr., boy.
Henry and Mary Galotta, girl.
Vernon and Lois Daniels, girl.
Vernon and Ella Redmond, girl.
Rudolph and Marguerite Myers, girl.
Benjamin and Alice Ahl, girl.
Alfredo and Rosa Sciannella, girl.
Roger and Rose Flather, by.
Harry and Margaret Madison, boy.
William and Mary Stuthard, boy.
Harry and Ethel Orme. boy.
John and Nora McAuliffe, girl
william and Blanche Green Sd. girl.
Charles and Muriel Lund, girl.
Byron and Emily Denny, girl.
Lawrence and Garnet Birming ham
ri
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
TOMORROW's
FEATURES

WRC-Rudy Vallee, S-9 r.
p. u. s. Naval Academy,
Ninetieth Anniversary Cele-
bration, 11:3O-12:15 p. m.
WMAL--imes Radio News,
9-9:15 am. Stanford u. Alum
nj Dinner. Herbert Hoover,
9:3O-10 p. m. Ballet Russe-
from Metropolitan Opera
House, 1O:15-11 p. m.
WJSV-TO Arms For
Peace" S:3O-1O p. m. Moe
Baer's Orchestra, 11:3O-12
p. m. .
WOL-Women and Govern
ment (MrS. Blair BanniSter),
9:309:45 p. m. Wrestling
Bouts, 1O-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Hunter Arrested

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 9 (SpeciaD
To Robert Gertram, colored, 36. of
Chesterbrook, goes the rather
doubtful distinction of being the
first man arrested this year for
hunting without a license in Fair
fax. Gertram was arrested by
Game Warden Arthur Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Reno Divorce Is Won
By Mrs. Won HoIstein

RENO. New, Oct. 9 O.N.S)
Mary Elizabeth Staples Won Hol.
stein today was granted a divorce
on cruelty charges from Dorian
Won Holstein Of Les Flor Allies,
Beaulie, France.
The couple married in March,
1888. at Vienna. Mr.. Won Hol-
stein did not appear in court and
the decree was granted by de-
fault.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
9.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Edward G. Coghill,
"a, and Frances E. Burch, 10, both
Of La Plata; Hal Taylor, %, 532
Eighth st. S. E., and Avis Cara
way, 18, Salem, N. C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Mrs.
Thomas Hicks of 416 Forest ST.. Lynchburg.
Va, said: "A graduate nurse told me to get
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. At that
time was suffering with a general rum
down condition-it seemed that everything
was wrong-I had headaches, pains in my
able to be up. 1t required only two bottles
of the Prescription Tablets to bring me
good health and real strength"
New size. tablets so cts, liquid 81 90.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
d MILLION i. ).
HOMES HAVE
RADIO SETS
.ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-The Voice Of Wash
ington, Fox Theater, 1880
7:45 p. m. Town Hall To-
night, $40.
WMAL - National Council
for the Prevention of War
women W,Et Peace"
Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt, pre-
siding, 10-11 p. m.
WJSV-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea, $3.50 p. m. Lily POns,
$3.50 p. m. Penry Buses
Orch, 12:30-1 a. m.
WOL-"ShaII America Par.
ticipat" in Berlin OIympic?"
9:15-9:3O p. m. Amateur
Night in Harlem, 11.11:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
CLARENCE d. COLvIN
DIR. ENGENE WESLEY SHAW

Cremation followed the funeral
services held today at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth st. and
Massachusetts, Ave-, for DR..
Eugene w. Shaw, prominent
geologist, who died Monday in
Sykesville. Md.
DR.. Shaw, a former member of
the U. s. Geological Survey, was
credited with the discovery in
Asia Minor of the famed Irao
petroleum fields.
Fifteen years ago DR.. Shaw led
an expedition into the Gran
Chaco, a section now being dis
puted by Paraguay and Bolivia,
and for several years preceding
his death he had been working in
1raq with a geological group hav,
ing its headquarters in London.
Born in Delaware County, Ohio
he was graduated from Ohio Yves.
leyan in 1905. He later special.
lied in geology at the University
Of Chicago. In 1907 he entered
the Geological Survey and re.
mained in the service until 1921.
Since then he has been in private
practice as a consulting geologist.
He was an authority on natural
gas production, q member Of Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma XII, the Ma
ttonal Academy Of Science and
the Cosmos ClIlh. He 1ivnd of ~
Taylor ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
HEADACHES

YOUNG women
who su f f e r
from m o n t h l y
p ain s, catarrhal
drains, or head
aches, side aches
and W o m e n Of
middle age who
suffer from heat
flashes, should try
the tonic effect Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
FaIseTeeth
KLING Civea Solid Comfort

1AA84NO NAVCU OVBIW OVAIAAV u
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms a comfort cushion
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as well as your own teeth did.
Eating Is again a Joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package Of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

LmdOR sH nsJcss 1915 E15 1915 To- saS CSC s5S
cycles and 10 II S ills msgsyas 1915 25 m; 1915 10
5S SE 11Ss nscyss II uOh H, 1913 Haeyes
and AIS to SAs GSG Ls msgaeO, sSI 1885,
1880 to 215 D. n. (HsUlaO.
PTs-FM, sO msgayts - a. 10 a. m-115 n IS HL ii7,
myess ~ h 60 H. and 10 midnight FIA 1885, msgsess Gt0
R (danD.
.s1a-R aH nsgsesI t2sG2ts H. Es1s D. a. HH 1870 nsgaehs
sASI15 Stt3O NE Go1 msgasI nOuE43 n s3atO3O
fH megaees DUa4SO and E03O DIE, 1E1s
hA sA mspsess t2SG21s 3AS7HS E1O30 NN ik2S.
msgeyess, G1i3O a.
Earh-AG sN nsgssIsa 51E7sO D. n UaRD; ~ H. Saturday,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh D. AuchIncloss. 3s, Mclean,
Va. and Nina Gore Vidal, %, Ward:
man Park Hotel
Frank s. Willard. "a. Gordonsvills.
Va. and Margaret v. Sherwood. %,
Norman W. shsetz, %. ana Dorothy
H. Hill. 21. both Of Cabin John, Nd.
James H. Bell. E6, and Naomi b
Williams, So. both of BridEetown, va.
Russell G. Metts, 26, 1851 C ST. N. E.
and Winifred n. stebbins, 20, SI2s
Conduit Rd. N. w.
Ralph F. Myles, 20. 50 v st. N. w.
and Mary C.: Berbsrich, 30. 27ol -Four.
teenth 81. -. w.
Frank Moschetto, 3d. 21s sevsntb
st. 5. E.. and Ida -Galuagna, IS, 6I3
Fourteenth st. s. z.
John walters. %. s1s Eleventh St
and Gertrude Tucker. II, 1928 stanton
Nathaniel Brown, 20 544 Twsnty.tittb
81. N. T.. and Alma e. Reed. II, 20i5
Thirteenth sL. N. W.
Lester Klein, 21, l40s Madison Ave
Baltimore. Nd. and Zelda Pritzker, ia
736 N. Monroe St, Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick A. Miller. 2S. 250s -Four.
tsenth st. N. W., and Mary r. Digs.
20, 1882 Chaplin St N. w.
N. Roger Edwards, 2s. 1920 Twelfth
st. n. E.. and Ruth Brathens, %, 1907
California st. N. W.
Robert B. Keiner So, 1908 New
Hampshire Ave. and Alice NJ. Draeger.
rs, 1903 Otis st. N. W.
Jesse Corcoran, %. and Hazel z.
Dodson' Is. both Of 1912 Thirty-fourth
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Oct. 8
tSpeciaD. Marriage licenses were issued
today in the office of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court to Hal Taylor, 22, Of sag
Eighth st. s. E, and Avis caraway, ls,
OF Salem. N. c.. Jacob B. Forsythe. 2i,
e. Phelps. 21, of oxon Hill. Nd: O. p,
Wright. 81. of 1927 Sixth st. S. w, ana
sorita E. Brannan, Is. of 3341 D st.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
DIED

cox, anna MARTE-on Monday. October
u 1892 at Highland Park, nj. ANNA
and daughter Of Mrs. Anna E. Francis and
the late DR.. William E. Francis.
~ Funeral from the residence Of her uncle.
Mr. George W. Francis. 142 r ST. n. r,
a. m. " ~
at 10 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
FUNERAL RITES
PLANNED FOR
BRANHAM

Funeral arrangements for John
M. Branham, prominent in news.
paper advertising circles, and a
brother of Mrs. j. Earl Collier,
Of thsi city, had not been com.
pleted today. Mr.. Branham, who
was head of the John M. Bran.
ham Company, nationally known
advertising agency, deid at his es-
tate near Nashville, Tenn, yester-
day.
He was formerly part owner
Of the Arkansas Democrat and
also took an active interest in fox
hunting despite his 81 years.
He had planned to compete in
the National Foxhunters' Associa.
tion event this year as he had
each year in the past decade.
CLARENCE d. CoLVIN
Last rites will be held tomor.
row from his daughters home,
SSH First st. N. E., for Clarence
D. Colvin, 73, who died there
yesterday.
A native Of Missouri, Mr.. Col.
win came to this city As years
ago and for 10 years was EN-.
ployed on the engineering staff Of
the Times-Herald Building. He
was Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen's first cousin.
Surviving are sister and four
daughters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

GIBSON. LULA MTLDRED-on Monday.
October z. 1898. LULA MILDRED GLIB
s1N. the beloved danghter of Virginia B.
sides her mother she is also survived BY
one sister; Mrs. Margaret Bellew, and two
3rothers, Howard Gibson and Rov Gibson,
Late residence. 1901 Eleventh ST, n, W
- Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
GO. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
streets Northwest, until Tuesday, October
3, 1885. at 6 p. m.
Interment will folInw In crnzst Va
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

KOHLER. HARRY Ron "wednesday, Oc.
to6er 9, 1895. at Emergency Hospital.
HARRY R. KoHLER, the beloved husband
OF Veda Kohler and father of Harry r.
kohler. ir., and John Frederick Kofler.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
GO. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

In Mem0r1am
HARRIS. JOsEPHTNE EITLY-Tn loving
remembrance of nv dear wife JOSE
PHINE EMILY HARRIS. who departed this
life one year ago today. October 9. 1884.
do not forget you darling.
Nor do intend;
think of YOU often and will to the end
Gone and forgotten by some you may be
But dear to my memory you ever will be.
Devoted husband
EMORY SYLVESTER HARRIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MARJH z, lJo0
SPINACH RANKS
CLOSE To TOP
IN POPULARITY
Restaurant Patrons as Rule
Like Plain Cooking
of Vegetable.

Several n New Y0rk's most fash
i1uable restaurants place spinach
first OF second N the list Of favorlte
vegetables with their clientele. Most
persons. spokesmen for these places
say. prefer 81 piain-cOoked about 10
minutes with only the water that
sticks 70 the leaves after several
vas hings. drained but not chopped
and served with butter. pepper and
salt
Another good way 70 serve these
heslth-g.vlng leaves is IN cream Of
spinach soup. For one thing. II is
attractive in plate or bowl. the rich.
creamy liquid generously speckled
with bits q green.
Cook the spinach then chop 10
fine. Put a cup OF this in a double
boiler with three cups Of milk. The
liquid that vas drained from the
spinach and a few slices of onion
Cook for 3 minutes.
Take out the onion and season 70
taste Stir two tablespoons Of -four
10 two tablespoons melted butter and
add this 70 the soup. stirring con-
stantly until it b0ils
Some cooks press the cooked SPIN
ach through a sieve before putting u
into the milk. But since rObbing
spinach 81 its own personality and
making % mushy Is responsible for
the prejudice Of some persons II Is
a good idea not 10 change II IN a
PURGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spoons salt. one to four teaspoons
vanilla.
Scald milk. Melt sugar in an
iron frying pan until light brown
syrup, stirring constantly while
melting. Pour about half the cara
mel into the pudding mold, turning
mold rapidly TO coat entire surface.
Add scalded milk to remaining
caramel and cook and stir until
melted. Remove at once from the
fire and gradually add two eggs
slightly beaten. Add salt and vanilla
and turn into prepared mold.
Place mold in a pan Of hot water
and bake in moderate oven. Be
sure that the water does not boil
during the baking Test by insert
ing the point of a silver knife in
the center of the cuStard. If the
knife comes out clean the custard
is done. It takes about so minutes
to bake a large custard. Individual
custards will bake in 80 minutes.
When the custard is cold unmold
onto a chilled serving dish. The
caramel will run down over the
mold and form a sauce around it..
The secret Of successful custard
making lies in slow baking. Rapid
cooking will make a watery Gus
tard every time.
Four large onions, two large
sweet potatoes, four tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons brown
sugar, one teaspoon salt, one to two
cups grated cheese, one tablespoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

minced parsley. paprika, one tea
spoon cornstarch.
salt and half cover with boiling
sailed water until tender, about one
hour. Pare sweet potatoes and cut
into slices lengthwise. Put butter
and brown sugar in shallow casse-
role, add potatoes, sprinkle with
salt and half cover with boiling
water. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven until tender.
Brown nuts in hot oven. Put
cooked onions in the center OF a
heat-proof platter, sprinkle with
grated cheese and slide under broil-
er flame long enough to slightly
melt cheese. Sprinkle with parsley
and a dash of paprika.
Surround the onions with the
sweet potatoes and over the pota-
toes pour a sauce made with the
LIQUID in the casserole thickened
with cornstarch and simmered five
minutes. Add Drowned nuts just
before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CUSTARD PUTS
BRIDE TO TEST
IN COOKS ROLE
Low Heat in Oven One Of
Factors Making for
Success.

Every bride should know how to
prepare baked custard
If she can bake a smooth, thick,
creamy custard that doesn't separ-
ate in the oven and come to the
table half water, and half a glutinous
eggy mixture, then she will have
passed one home examination with
flying colors.
There are a lot Of calories in Gus
tard. Don't forget that when you
are making your menus. Caramel
custard is a particularly fine dessert
to serve with a vegetable platter
and fruit or jellied salad.
Two cups milk, three eggs, three
to four cups sugar, one to four tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

for everyday meals a finger Of toast
answers the purposes perfectly.
Sardines go well on canapes. And
of course there are all the cheeses.
A nice combination for an hors
d'oeuvre tray is stuffed celery and
appetizer sardines. Indeed, tnis con-
coction is so simple that you may
use it, if you like, for everyday din
ners. BY the same token, it's in
teresting enough TO be used as the
first course for informal Sunday
night suppers and bridge
snackS.
Canapes may be prepared several
hours ahead of time, put in the ice
box and reheated when wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

A touch Of the exotic now and
then gives zest to any meal and
some Of these lovely. expensive-lOok-
ing objects are really not half as
dear as they look.
Bloater paste. for instance. is a
substitute for the more costly an
chovy paste used in canapes.
Spread toast with blOater paste,
add a slice Of tomato and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Slide under the
broiling flame just long enough to
melt the cheese, serve and bask in
the compliments of satisfied custo-
mers.
Toast Serves Well for Canapes
For special occasions. use a canape
cracker with a tiny rim around 1t
which holds any canape mixture, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Rich Cram Sauce

Stir one tablespoon Of flour into
two tablespoons Of melted butter in
a small saucepan. Add a cup Of
cream. stir until smooth. season with
salt. take from the fire and add one
half tablespoon Of chopped parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Sauce for Fish

Squeeze and strain the juice of a
large lemon into a saucepan and
put in e-eighth pound Of butter.
one-quarter teaspoon salt, and lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
PAGE %

tie pepper. Beat over the fire until
thick but do not let it boil. Take
from the fire and stir in the beaten
yolkS of two eggs. Serve immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

jelly spread thinly on bread IS
satisfying and not harmful for small
children. Preserves are too rich for
little children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Scrub Team.
Hits And Bits From Here
 And There.

We wonder why Bob Heseltine bowls first each week! We know that he's leading the league in averages. I think the boys would like to see him bowl anchor. (You don't think the responsibilities of anchor man are tough, do you, Bob?).
 The league wants to know if Bob Curry has been taking lessons from Fred Wooster on how to get strikes.
 We wonder why Joe Galasso's team doesn't make any noise when they are bowling! Perhaps Joe is keeping his team in the dark and wants to spring 8 surprise.
 We wonder why Bob King didn't try to show the boys how he got his marks this week. We hope to have the answer next week. (WaS it the assistantSO
 We wonder if somebody will give George Hughes box of cigars for Christmas because he always has one in his mouth when he's bow ling. (We hope not, because there is enough aroma now at the alleys)
 We wonder what happened to Sterry this week because there was no siren. eve hope that the fire- men weren't too drastic in their reprimanding.) Oh yesl he has Q new noisemaker.
 We owe an apology to Frank Johnson for giving him the title of Captain of his team. (We will try to give credit to the right man af- ter this, Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
TROJANS TACKLE SING SING SQUAD.
 NEXT SUNDAY.
Danbury Travels to Big HOuse"-BristOI May
 Show Again
(speciaI to The DemOCratl

Danbury, Nov. 6-T The Danbury Tfoiaus take to the road next Sunday when they meet the virile Sing Sing Black Sheep inside the grim prison walls at OSsining, N. Y. The game, the third of a series, will start at 200 o'clock and the prison rates will be opened at one.
 The Trojans tied the first game sn 1892, 6-6, and won the 1893 battle [ to 6. Last year the teams did not meet. The Sing Sing eleven has won nix straight games this fall, and the slogan has been passed along from cell to cell has been Beat Dan- hury.' Fifteen hundred Hat City fans are expected to make the 40 mile journey to Ossining to see the game and the dress parade of the convict cadet corps and band.
 Thompson Out.
 With the teams sparkplug, Jack Thompson, out of the game for two weeks with broken ribs, the Matters will flash a new triple threat back in Joe Buanano, formerly of Brown University.
 A second meeting with the hardy Bristol West Ends who held the Trojans to a 7-6 victory last Sun- day, is being arranged for Lee field performance on Nov. 24. The two clubs are so evenly matched that another battle is deemed neces- sary to reach an indisputable de- cision on which should be the 1885 state champion.