davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21

beneficiary under this will Of Walter
B. Davis of Silver Spring, admitted
to probate here and which names her
executrix
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Widow Sole Beneficiary.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis,
widow of the testator, is the sole
Evening star., 1935-03-21

you $4,000? That's
Arch Prve Shoe cOntesand the simplicity itself! Second
Prize SHOES FOR LFEx pairs of Arch Preservers
your days! What's weekly
each week! Three Washington have already
przes Arthur Dnger Miss Borders Thompson
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
CONSTANT CONSUMERS OF
RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED
BREAD RECOMMEND IT
hgton Residents Otherwise in Perfect Condition. Are Ere
quently Conspated and They Appreciate the Relief At
forded by This Beneficial Bread

cially to all mothers of young
children"
First, it will not pack up" and
cause an obstruction in the large
intestine as bran sometimes will
do. Second, it gives the necessary
roughage but in a crushed form
thus minimizing the danger of
whole wheat which sometimes ir-
ritates the mucous membrane lin
ing. Third, the honey has very
fine stimulating action especially
upon children. Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread is perfect
from a stimulating standpoint and
superior to anything yet produced
for this purpose.
Because it contains the entire
whole wheat kernel, the new Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has
proven very beneficial to persons
who have been forced to take lax
atives and strong cathartics. If
eaten regularly Rice's Honey
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
ADVERTISEMEN EMIT

Mrs. H. E. Gaines, 1889 Potomac
Ave. S. E., Washington house
wife, writes as follows:
IT must tell you how much we
like your new RICE'S HONEY
KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD. My
husband has always preferred
brown bread, but I never cared
very much for it until I tried your
new Rice's HONEY KRUSHED
WHEAT BREAD. So many kinds
of brown bread are dry and have
a woody taste but I believe your
new wheat bread is supplying the
public with a long felt need. When
our baby began eating bread our
family doctor advised us to give
her Rice's HONEY KRUSHED
WHEAT BREAD, and I found
that with its combination of honey
and whole crushed kernels it was
just the thing to keep her in good
condition. feel I can recommend
your bread very highly and espe-
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
SEND SCHULTZ
To- ALCATRAz,
j. s. ASKS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 26
.N.S0.-Bringing to a close a
dramatic plea that Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer be sent to
join AL Capone in exile at Alcatraz
prison, Prosecutor John H. Nc
Evers today told a Federal court
jury that Schultz attempted to buy
his way out of income tax diff
culties with the Government.
Immediately after Mr.. McEverS
concluded, Federal Judge Bryant
began his charge to the jury.
His face deadly white, Schultz
slimped forward in his seat,
Scowling while McEvers launched
his bitter attack. Charging the
defendant attempted to buy his
way out by sending his shadow"
to Washington to compromise
with the Government, Mr.. Nc
Evers shouted:
"You can't send shadows to
jail!"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
RTIsEMENT

brushed Wheat Bread often re-
stores normal elimination because
it contains the roughage so neces-
Sary to a balanced diet.
You can get the genuine Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread,
sliced and in a moisture proof
wrapper with cellophane window
at leading food stores. You can
easily identify it because by an ex-
elusive process the outer crust is
covered with an extra supply If
nourishing whole wheat.
Make This Ten-Day Test
If you are troubled with faulty
elimination, switch to Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread for
ten days. After the third or fourth
day you will begin to feel more
poppy, your bowels will begin to
move regularly and you will soon
feel like a different person. Then
keep regular by eating it every
day.
Copyright. 1885 All rights reserved)
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
BROKE ARTIST
GETS BIC PRIZE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.
Frede Vidar, 23-year-old artist, to-
day can believe the old Horatio
Alger stories Of quick success.
A few days ago he was a pow
erty-stricken young painter, forced
to leave his studio because he was
unable to pay his rent. That same
afternoon he found himself win.
ner of the $2,000,a-year Paris
prize of the Chaloner Foundation
providing him with Paris studio
and a course in art for three
years.
Mr.. Vidar had entered a figure
composition and landscape in the
competition. He said:
II had almost finished mOv-
ing out Of my studio when the
telegram arrived. / was going to
Advertisement
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
TEST ON SALES
TAX STUDIED

LANHAM, Md, April 26.
Whether Prince Georges mer-
chants shall join in the fight of
the Retail Merchants Association
of Baltimore in court test of the
Maryland gross receipts sales tax
will be decided at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting at the Beaver
Dam Club.
The committee studying this &C
ton will submit a neutral report,
it was said today, after having de-
cided tentatively to join the asso-
citation in its fight.
Although individual merchants
are opposing the sales tax because
the revenues are to be used on re-
lief work they feel unnecessary,
the committee declared it has no
intention of making the sales tax
the goat"
The report forecasts a spirited
fight on the chamber floor over
the advisability of aiding Balti-
more in it's test.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
WOMAN TOURIST.
KILLED BY AUTO

ENGLESIDE, Va, April 26.
Mrs. Ann Rosen, IS, of New York,
was injured fatally last night
when hit by an automobile
while crossing the Richmond.
Washington highway near here.
She died a few hours after reach
ing the Alexandria Hospital.
The victim, with her husband,
Joseph Rosen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Penzer, were travelling
north when they decided to stop
overnight at EngleSide.
Police say the woman stepped
from behind her car into the
path of one driven by Norman
Shepherd, jr., of Lorton. No
charges have been preferred
against Mr.. Shepherd by Fairfax
county authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
2 Underfed Cows
Refuse Iowa Grass

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 26
U.NS0.-Two sad-eyed, underfed
cows were led to the Iowa State
house lawn today in a protest
against the feed shortage, but the
cows refused to eat.
The cows were brought to the
capitol grounds by truck and were
accompanied by two farmers and
a farmers union publicity agent
as a part of a demand for legiS-
lative action.
Recent fertilizing operations on
the State house lawn had made
the grass non-edible even for starv.
ing cattle, according to the farm
erS
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Rescue Driuer
Gets Traffic
Warming

BLADENsBURG, Md, April
26.-The Bladensburg Rescue
Squad sped into the District
last night hoping they would
find, as they often do, a traffic
policeman who would pilot
them to Casualty hospital.
Instead, they found their
ambulance being paced by a
traffic officer who threatened
the driver, Theodore Windsor,
with arrest IF he ever sped
through these streets again"
Five months ago the same Incl
dent occurred.
They were carrying Matthew
Brown, 40, Of Berwyn, to the
hospital after he had fallen
from a ladder, broke several
ribs and punctured a lung.
Sergt. Gasch of the rescue
squad says he will report the
incident to headquarters for a
ruling.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
TRAIN KILLS PAIR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 26
Q.N.SO.-Emil Much, At, and his
daughter, Ella, 3, were killed in.
stantly at Edwardsburg, Mich,
when he drove his automobile di.
rectly in the path of a fast moving
freight train.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
HUGE STILL SEIZED

NEW YORK, April ga 1000.
gallon still and a large quantity
Of liquor-making materials, with
a total value of $4,000, were
seized by police yesterday in a raid
on a threestory building in
BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Suicide Follows
Suit for Divorce

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April 26.
Fritz w. Snygg's lifeless body was
the answer to his wife's plea for
a divorce.
He was found dead in a gas
filled bathroom holding a note
which read: "You want a divorce,
here it is. I still love you, so
what?"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
PROFITS FOR LIBRARY

CLARENDON. Va, April ga
benefit dance will be given to-
night in the Odd Fellows Hall by
the Parent. Teacher Association of
James Monroe School. Proceeds
will be applied to the school Ii.
brarY fund.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
SYMPHONY BENEFIT

Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be presented
by the Gunston Hall Junior
School Saturday at 4 o'clock in
the auditorium of the school,
1900 block Florida Ave. The per-
Torrance is a benefit for the
National Symphony fund.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Boy Uninjiured
As rain Runs
OuerHim

BELGRADE, I.N.SJ. - A
whole train passed over the
body of a small boy at Novi Sad
and he got up unhurt. Alexan-
der, the 3-year-old son of Bozha
Milosavljevitch, was playing in
the yard of the cottage when
he discovered that the gate was
unattached. He wandered on to
the tracks.
Too late, the engineer of a
train saw the boy. The whole
train passed over him before it
could be stopped.
A crowd Of passengers rushed
to the spot, only to discover
very dusty and frightened small
boy, who was not even
scratched.
hitch hhro to New York next
week to enter some Of my paint
ings in the summer exhibits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

We have a complete line of
modern toys that every child
wants .all finished in brilliant
baked enamel colors and spe-
cially built for long, hard service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BENEFIT TO BE HELD
Modern Woodmen's Camp to Hold
Party Thursday Night.

Marion Camp, Modern Woodmen
oi America. is to hold a benefit
party Thursday night at Woodman
Hail, 322 E. New York-st, for mem
oers of the lodge and their families.
JAG Broderick and the George J..
Stork School of Music will provide
special entertainment. w. J. Kirsch
is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Works Board to a Board of Trus-
tees, it was reported at City Hall
today.
Members of the City Council who
discussed the proposal at caucus
are said to favor the plan because,
one was quoted, ''the water plant
has become more or less political
football"
Mayor Carl F. Barney, although
absent from the caucus, is said to
have expressed favor with any
change deemed for the public good.
The proposal, if adopted, would
empower the Council to set up a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

board of paid trustees whose author
ity would be similar TO that of the
City School Board. Terms and
salaries. not to exceed $1,000 a year.
would be fixed by the City Council.
The contemplated change, off,
Gals state, is legalized under stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY CHIROPRACTORS
DR.. r. II. BebOut Is New President
of Central Indiana GrOup.

Central Indiana Chiropractors
Association officers today held their
posts following an installation
luncheon yesterday in the Washing
ton.
They are DR.. E. R. Bebout, presi-
dent; DR.. Charles w. Sharp, vice
president; DR.. Carl S. Watson, sec
rotary, and DR.. v. w. Dean, DR.. D.
l.. FoXworthy, DR.. H. K McIlroy and
DR. o. c. McKeever, directors.
An educational symposium was
conducted by DR.. S. J. Burick of the
Lincoln College of Chiropractic and
DR.. Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
ALUMNI OF CORNELL,
PENN TO MEET HERE
Groups to Combine for Dinner at
indianapolis Athletic Club.

Joint dinner meeting Of Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell alumni clubs is
to be held at 6:l5 Thursday night in
The University Club rooms in the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Program is to include card tricks
by j. Elmer Blackledge and motion
pictures of the Pennsylvania Cor
nell football game and track events
at both universities. Maurice T.
Harrell heads the Pennsylvania
group, and Harry Wade is the Cor
nell club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
TRANSFER IN UTILITY
CONTROL is STUDIED
Marion Water Plant Held
Political Football
Times Spccfdl

Times Specfdl
MARION. Ind, Dec. 1T.-Control
of the city's water plant soon may
be transferred from the Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

chief agent Of the Secret Service in
Indiana, is patient in the Marion
qnd0 Veterans Hospital. Capt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

utes passed by the 1888 General
Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CLAIM LIVES OF
z MORE VICTIMS
Motorist and Pedestrian Die
Here; County Toll Now
Stands at TAT.

Alvin Enlow, Michigantown, and
Albert Brown, 6l4 E. st. Clair-st,
died in hospitals today of injuries
received in accidents to raise Marion
County's traff1c toll TO lat.
Mr.. Enlow died in Methodist Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

pital of injuries he
received when his
auto struck a trac-
ton car Dec. 8.
Mr.. Brown, who
was 81, was struck
bV a street car Nov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1894 ..... t3s
1895 10
Dec. II III

10 at Capitol-av and Washington
st. He died in City Hospital of
fractured skull this morning.
Mr.. Enlow was riding in an auto
driven by Noble K. Beanblossom,
Corydon, when it struck traction
car at Shelby-st and Maidstone
The two we're on their way from
q hunting trip to Mr.. Elbows home.
Mr.. Elbows hip was fractured and
he died of complications resulting
from the injury.
Charles L. Moran, So, a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad detective, was struck
by a car early today at Kentucky-aV
and Missouri-st and received a
broken right leg. He was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital and his con-
dition is reported as fair.
Mrs. Florence Wainscott, 1886 w
34th-st, driver of the car, was in
iured when she drove it into a
girder attempting to avoid hitting
Mr.. Moran. She was taken TO City
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Capt. Halls In Hospital
Capt. Thomas z. Halls, 1925
Ruckle-st, who retired in 1925 as
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Camera Faces
Comeback Test

NEW YORK, Nov. Primo
Camera, giant Italian heavy
weight. and Walter Neusel, Of
Germany, will attempt to stave
off exclusion from the big time
heavyweight picture, when they
meet tonight over the 10-round
route at Madison Square Garden.
Carnera and Neusel are literally
battling for their ring lives, a
defeat meaning eliminating from
consideration in the heavyweight
field for either boxer.
Neusel, with a fair record, has
been installed the favorite. His
last major appearance. against
Max Schmeling ended disastrous
ly, when the black Uhlan severely
cut Walters eye forcing the ref
cree to stop the bout.
Camera, with successive pum-
melings from Max Baer, the for
mer Livermore Larruper, and Joe
Louis cannot, in fairness to the
fight fans, be subjected to further
slaughter. if unable to get by
Neusel.
The preliminaries exhibit some
white hopes" George Brescia,
of the Argentine, will meet Hans
Kohlhass, Of Germany; Tony Ga
lento, the squat Jerseyite with
the kick of a mule in either fist
will fight Eddie Nader, Of New
York, one of the leading local
contenders to the throne. Bob
Pastor, Of New York, and Max
Marek, of Chicago, and Notre
Dame, meet in another six
rounder,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
10000 To Watch
Bruins, Bears

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Fired
to a greater pitch than they were
when they invaded Palo Alto and
upset Stanford, IS, the Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles
Bruins today were nervously
awaiting the arrival of the Golden
Bears Of California, bent on
Shooting the works" to beat the
Bears tomorrow and virtually
take over the championship Of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
The crowd is expected to soar
well past the 10000 figure. which
is the high-water mark in Los An.
geles football crowds. That num-
ber attended the U. S. C.-Notre
Dame game here in 1880.
Betting odds today were even.
Breaking "Chuck" Cheshire
loose is the main threat against
California, but Coach Bill"
Spaulding is not putting his eggs
tSAI 4AA OAAO bGoACbs L 41G DGu&1lS
yesterday put the finishing
touches on a passing attack with
which they hope to surprise the
Bears if the Berkeley squad con-
centrates on stopping Cheshire.
Both Cheshire and Fred Funk
can throw the ball on a dime,
and Quarterback Bill Murphy is
no slouch at the job himself.
The Bruins are "hot," with every
thing clicking in dummy scrim-
mage this past week against the
Scrubs, and it's going to take
plenty to cool them tomorrow.
walt" Schell will open at full
back, with Ted Key in reserve.
The rest Of the lineup remains
the same with Cheshire and Funk
at halves, Murphy at quarterback,
McChesney and Schroeder, ends:
StawiSky and Dickerson, tackles;
Hastings and Sargent, guards,
and Chavoor, center.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Hagen To Play
Here Again
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Unless further earthquakes
strike this section, Walter Hagen
will take a golf whirl over the
Congressional or Columbia Coun-
try Club course today.
Hagen, here since last Satur-
day in an effort to Straighten
out his income tax, yesterday
played Burning Tree. He paired
with Marvin H. Mcintyre. the
Presidents secretary, in a 14-hole
match against Jesse Jones, chair
man of the r. F. c., and Frank
c. Walker, director Of the Ma
tional Emergency Council.
Hagen shot the outgoing nine
in 81, his partner requiring 63
strokes for the same distance.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, shot
a sub-par 66 over his home course
yesterday, his best round at Ken
wood. Cox was out in 81 and re-
turned in IS. Par is 1896. 10. He
was playing with E. E. Olsen, H.
S. Kinball and Tom Good.
Argyle Country Club aims to
make it two straight over the Lou
doun Country Club. Of Purcell
vile, Va, in the match over the
Argyle course starting Sunday at
noon. Argyle triumphed, 1S to s.,
in the first match over the Vir-
ginians' course last Sunday. The
Argyle lineup includes Sam Parks,
A. E. Wilmett, F. Olmsted, Merrell
Whittlesey, John Boyd. Sam Har'
vey, Harry Grimm, Bill Taylor,
Worth Arnold, r. D. White, Willie
Fox, Captain Bohlander, Colonel
Meehan, Don Dudley, Jack Dud-
ley, and E. S. Mifflin.
Second-round pairings for Sun
day in the Marmion Trophy
tournament at the ESaver Dam
Country Club follow:
11:I5-Miss Ellen KIncaid VS.. Mrs. r.
e. Zuber. Mrs. w. Hackman VS.. Mrs.
Charles Griffin; 11:3O-MrS. N. j. Wal
drOn VS.. T. w. Perkins. Mrs. j. j. Me-
Carty VS.. Mrs. Earl Sechrest; 12-Mrs.
Mrs. Earle Strong VS.. Mrs. Max Taylor;
12:10-Mrs. Rex Wever vs.. Mrs. r. C.
Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Range Vs. Mrs.
@. E. Purdys
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Irish, Buckeyes
In Top Shape

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA
city, football mad, gave Al Notre
Dame gridderS, carrying the hopes
of the Irish for a national cham
pionship, a rousing reception as
they arrived from South Bend,
Ind, today to meet the highly
touted Ohio State eleven before
$4,000 fans at Ohio Stadium to-
morrow.
Led by Coach Elmer Layden, the
Irish Immediately proceeded to
quarters near the outskirts Of the
town in an attempt to keep from
the maddening din which has
been in evidence here all during
the week.
Early in the afternoon. Layden
was to take his charges to the sta
dium for their final workout be.
fore the clash. Then CoaCn r4o.I-
els Schmidt was to give his Buck
eyes their final pre-game drill.
Both squads were reported in
good physical condition. Layden
and Schmidt were expected to
start their first,string elevens. To-
morrow'S battle will be between
a great defensive team and one
boasting amazing offensive power.
The Irish, victorious in five starts,
have scored 80 points. while hold
ing all opponents to 16. The Buck
eyes have Tailed 159 points in
four victories, holding opponents
to 26.
Frank Boucher and Dick Heekin
will get the starting halfback
berthS for the Bucks with Stan
ley Pinura a quarterback and
Frank Antenucci at fullback.
Coach Layden indicated that
the Irish starting backfield will
find Wally Fromhart at quarter
back, Shakespeare and Layden
at halfbacks, and Carideo at full
back.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

The squad, accompanied by
the school band and a large
group of the student body, will
leave Washington tomorrow morn
ing at 9:05. They are due
to arrive in Richmond at 11:45.
Departure will be made immedi-
ately after the game.
AS a result Of yesterdays drill,
Coach Jack Hagerty is still un-
decided as to who he will start
in the line against the Spiders.
The backfield of Tommy Keat-
ing at quarterback, Bob Nolan
and Wally Heron at the halves
and Joe Meglen at full will not
be altered.
The line is another question.
The guard positions are the most
uncertain. In yesterdays session,
Hagerty had Fred Tehaan and
Herb Stadler on the first team,
and Johnny Frank and Lew Shu-
ker on the second. However,
the four are just about on par.
and it is certain that all OF the
quartet will see plenty Of action.
Lawrence Hardy, the big red
headed sophomore, is a cinch at
the pivot post. Unless his play fails
miserably, he is due to stick as a
starter. Cy Cummings and Glen
Stralka will be at tackles, but the
ends are still wide open. AL Sny-
der will be at one, while the other
flank position is wide open, with
John Cavadine or Dave Noonan
the likely starters.
The Hoyas did not seem to have
much trouble in deciphering the
Richmond attack today. They still
showed little weakness on passes,
but not enough to worry the Hill
top mentors.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Stocking says that he'll start
tomorrow's preliminary at 8 p. m
and Sundays at 2 p. m. Only
IL bowlers will be allowed to COM
pete in each preliminary. In max
ing this ruling Stocking said. Il
limited the field because I think
it will give us a more select field
and it will be easier to handle" :"
Entrance fee is $2.75 a man,
and the winner of each prelim-
mary will be entered in the
Dixie. The stakes will be five
games with total pins deciding
winner.
Such stalwarts of the maple
ways as Phil Douglas. Strike"
Vosberg. Lee Rothgeb, Leo Col
Inns, Preston Ellis, Strong Arm"
Diffenbaugh, Howard Parsons,
John Saunders and H. ]. Harvey,
have already entered Stockings
event.
Lucky Strike, Arcadia, Recrea-
tion and Temple will probably
run Dixie preliminaries shortly.
A dispatch comes from An
napolis, Md, saying that William
Arnold, last years Dixie winner,
is numbering the pins again this
year and he is all set to defend
his crown.
Arnold rolled 1907 to grab the
grand prize Of $3.50. Gordon
Scible, also of Annapolis, took
second honors with 1904, receiv-
ing SITS for his effort. Astor
Clarke, who won the event in
1888, finished third by rolling
1888, getting $125 for his bowl
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Henry QuantriIle reports that
Ora ''Ducky" Palmer, who man
aged the Arrow A. C. Of years ago,
is seriously i'll in Georgetown Hos
pital. .Ducky'S many friends are
pulling for his speedy recovery.
wonder what MeSSrs. Patsy DOno-
van and Seymour Hall are think
ing about these bright fall days?
:. without any Apaches or Mo-
hawks to require their attentions
=. twas an unique incident in the
Times Duckpin League the other
night when George A. Simpson
and George A. Simpr N (nO kin
to each other), opposed in a match
.. tomOrrOw's G. U.-Richmond
game will be recorded on the Grid
Graph at GeOrgetOwn-nOt the
seismOgraph, as some fans think,
since quakeS have rocked the East
ern slope.
"Reds" Cunningham, who has
been laid low with arthritis for
three weeks, returned to his golf
professional post at Burning Tree
yesterday. Leonard Lawson, 81,
manages to caddy at Burning
Tree despite, left arm which
was broken in six places when
falling down a well "Scrappy"
Jack Scrivener, ardent George
Washington U. football fan, won
ders If. the ColOnials will enjoy
a bowl Of rice after tOmOrrOw's
game with Rice. Bernie Nc
Carly and Tony Latona, experts
in other branches Of sports, are
coaching grammar school soccer
teams.