davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
HEBER BIBLE
CLASS GIVES
FINE COMEDY

HEBER. March 2l (SpeciaD -
One of the most successful enter
tainments ever given in Heber was
the comedy Aaron Slick of Pump
kin Greek" presented at the school
auditorium on Friday night by
members of the Adult Bible Glass
of the Heber Sunday school. The
purpose for giving the play was to
raise money for the Clothes Closet
at El Centro.
Andy Wood was splendid as
Aaron Slick. the country "slicker"
and was able to win the affections
of the Widow Berry. the part
capably played by Mrs. Hazel
Porter. Sis Riggs, a little country
girl as played by Mrs. Clarabelle
Mahaney won much applause. Earl
Fleming took the part of the city
slicker." Mr.. Merridew. and Mrs.
Mae Wood, the city girl. both of
which parts were we'll taken.
Clarence. the detective, was play
ed by Bill Parker and the Girl in
Red" was Miss Mary Briggs.
The first two acts of the play
were laid at the farmhouse of the
Widow Merridew and the last act
in the gardens of a fashionable
hotel in Chicago. In this act the
following persons took the part of
guests at the hotel: Misses Helen
florence, Lorna Hamerson, Kayre
Chesser, Betty Jean Hogan; also
Al Blair, Virgil Terrence and Ray
Little.
Much of the success of the play
was due to the careful work of the
play committee in choosing the
cast, the business managers, and
those who coached the play as
well as the good work of the local
actors. The play committee was
Mrs. Andy Wood, Mrs. Laura Orr,
Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. Milo
Hogan. The business end was
taken care of by Mrs. Claude Tor
renee, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. c.
Averitt. Miss Grace Ward and
Mrs. Orr assisted in coaching the
play.
Between the acts music was
furnished by Mrs. George Thomp-
son and Miss Betty Jean Hogan.
An additional feature was a
musical number arranged by Mrs.
Thompson in which the American
Girl" was played by Helen Tor
renee, Lorna Hamerson and Kayre
Cheser, and the "Old Fashioned
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep :. Vigor a.. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your hid,
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
ilters which help TO purity the blood and
keep you healthy. ~ r,5......
II you have trouble with too FREQUENT
bladder passages with scanty amount caus.
ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains. loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter.
your body will take up these posons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you mp for many months. Don't wait,
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS =.
a doctors prescription =. which has been
used successfully by millions, of kidney suf
ferers for over 40 years, They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the l5
NILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures that claim to AZ
you up in Is minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS >. the old reliable re.
lief that contain no dope" or habit-forming
drugs Be sure you get DOAN'S. PILLS
at your druggist. @ 1884. Foster MDburn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

attended school Monday evening ut
the Brawley high school
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher and FAM
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Canada have
gone to Salinas.
Mrs. NJ H. Gavin and Mrs. Sny-
der have been praetioing to take
part in a missionary play at the
First Baptist church in El Centre
Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Hobbs and Mrs. Sue
Robertson were luncheon guests
Friday at the A. B. Hobbs home in
Imperial.
Harry Equitz was dinner guest
Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Chandler,
jess Williams and family have
returned from the san Joaquin
valley.
John Stindt spent the weekend
in Los Angeles with his family, re-
turning Tuesday and bringing his
daughter, Mrs. jeanette Rohmer.
back with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
FOR
VALLEY FLAX
IS PROMISING

Less fIaxseed is being produced
on the Pacific coast this season
than coast mills are likely to crush
according to economic information
received by Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor. This he states indicates
that local growers through proper
cooperative action should be able to
obtain fairly good prices compared
with the Minneapolis market. Cal
ifornia mills not only may be ex-
pected to consume all the flaxseed
produced in California and Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Expert Talks On
Fingerprinting

Chris olufsen gave an illustrat.
cd talk on personal identification
before the r. r. A, class yesterday
at the high school,
The speaker gave the history OF
the present day finger print sys-
TEN. illustrating the various pat
terms or designs on the finger tips
and their characteristics. He de-
monstrated the superiority of tins
system over any other mode oil
and showed how la
tent prints are developed and how
quickly positive Identification may
be made with inexpensive mater
ial Olufsen. who is custodian OF
the high school, became a finger
print expert is years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

ported agan interested in changing
the basis of its monetary system be-
cause of large drains of silver into
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
ENTERTAINS YOUNG FRIENDS

HEBER, March 81. (SpeciaD-
Argyne Cheser entertained II of her
young friends Thursday evening
with a wiener roast at her home,
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Cheser help
ing entertain. Cocoa and cake were
also served the following children:
Ethel Lee Vogel, Nellie Bais, Le-
more Hogan, Lois Bezdecheck, Bob
and Walter Willett, Elwood st. John,
Raymond Barnes, Ray Ingle and
Ralph Fleming.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Girl" was played by Betty Jean
Hogan in costume Of other days.
The old fashioned girl sang My
Wild Irish Rose" A chorus num-
Der, ending with flashlight pan
tomime by the four girls COM
pleted this part of the performance.
The play will be repeated at
the high school auditorium Of I'M
perial at 8 o'clock on Friday eye7
ming of this week. This per-
formance will be given under the
auspices of the newly organized
Heber Parent Teachers association
to raise money for milk fund for
the undernourished school children.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

Lake county produced 870,120
pounds of walnuts last season which
Graded 81 per cent Diamonds and
returned S119,673.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Holcomb Of
Fullerton spent Saturday until
Monday with their son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holcomb.
Carl Bohann2 spent from Thurs
day TO Tuesday in Heber. return
ing To Azusa Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Trey of e Centro has
as Thursday guests from Heber
Mrs. Hogan, Mrs Fleming Mrs.
Holcomb and Mrs. Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LESLEY visited
relatives in Blythe. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thomp-
son and baby visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccain at Jasper sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Snyder have
taken one of Mrs. Orr s cottages.
MIS-. J. P. Wagner had as lunch
con guests Wednesday her mother
in-law. Mrs. A. J. Wagner of Pu-
este, and her siSter-in-law. Mrs. c.
S. Wagner of McCabe.
Mrs. Mark Cook and Sister-in-
law from Idaho. Mrs. Snyder. and
Mrs. Davis made a sightseeing and
shopping trip Tuesday TO Old Mex
leo.
Mrs. Opal Wood spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Willett.
Other Sunday callers of Mrs.
Holcomb were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dietrich of Point Iona and Mr..
and Mrs. A P. KounS of Brawley.
Mrs. Ernest Allen and children
of Calexieo has been helping can
for Mrs. Maurer the past few days.
Mrs. Mae Fleming visited the
Knapp family Sunday, taking the
girls with her on a visit to Mrs
LESLEY later in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Pat st. John and
family spent Sunday with Mrs
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Gavin and
Mrs. Denham spent the last week !
in Los Angeles, Mrs. Denham at /
Long Beach with her son and FAM |
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Denham.
Noble and Jack Greer Of e. Cen !
tro were Monday evening callers at :
the a. NJ. Wood home.
The hospitality committee of the /
P. T. A. held a business meeting
afternoon tc arrange the |
for the next meeting. The .
is composed of Mrs. |
Clyde Rodgers. Mrs. Van Ingle, Mrs.
A. NJ. Wood, and Miss Viola Dir
rim.
Mr.. and Mrs A B. Hobbs and
family of Imperial spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robert
son. Sunday morning Mr. Hobbs
suffered an attack of ptomaine
poisoning from eating a limburger
cheese sandwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walling Of Cal
exico visited in Heber Sunday
Heber boys were badly defeated
oy the A. B. c. team at the local
diamond.
Curtis Lay of Seeley was a Tues
lay evening visitor at the Ray
Barnes home.
Joe Martin made a business trip (
% Yuma last week.
Herbert and Everett Stooksberry
IF Brawley visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Yin Stooksberry Sunday.
Mrs. LOIS Nice ana poys OF Cal
sxico spent Sunday afternoon with
her aunt. Mrs. Stooksberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and
family and Joe Martin visited
friends at Plaster City Sunday,
Sparkle Hornaday back
With them.
Mrs. Pat Higgs Of Amos spent
he week in Heber with her daugh-
-ers. Mrs. Hazel Spikes and Helen
Riggs.
Mrs. c. F. Robertson and Mrs.
Adams of Brawley were Saturday
callers of Mrs. r. Robertson.
Joe Scarneln left Thursday for
his home in San Francisco.
Heber was without water for sew
sral hours Saturday while the tanks
were being cleaned. !
Mrs. Barnes and Pauline Lowe J
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

Mrs Burta Fac MeInnis and
son. Claude Earl, spent Monday in
Calexico with Mrs. Lois Nice.
Monday callers Of Mrs. Dan Less
ley Of Jasper were Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Ford and daughter of Verde.
and Mrs. J Lane and children Of
Beber
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lumb and
Mr.. and Mrs Brown Of san Diego
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lumb's sister. Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mrs. Bell accompanied her sister
back home for a short visit.
Ralph Black returned after
spending several days with his
mother in Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Roberts are
now living in one Of Mrs. Den
hams cottages.
Sunday callers at the A. NJ.
Wood home were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O. Pollard Of CaleXico and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Criggs Of Holtville.
j. Q. Boone has brought two of
his teams home from Canal work.
Mrs. NJ. n. Gavin took III very
suddenly Monday night for a
while and was in a very serious
condition.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson Of Dahlia
Heading was a Tuesday caller of
Mrs. T. W. Fishburn.
The Adult Sunday school class
and families will eat their dinner
at the sand hills after church Sun
day. A song service and program
will follow the dinner. The Sun
day school passed their highest
mark last Sunday, 121 being
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jefferies of
Roseburg. Oregon, with their son.
Martin. were dinner guests Monday
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs. They
are on a 2 weeks business trip to
the valley also to visit Mrs. JEFF
ferries parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Of Imperial district.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Hogan and
family and II. w. Beach spent
Sunday afternoon at the mud pots
and Mullett Island later visiting
friends at Westmorland.
Roy Scout troop As enjoyed a
sand hills party Saturday after
noon, cooking their supper there.
Of the boys hiking all the way
out, nearly 10 miles. There were
- boys accompanied by Scout
master Milo Hogan and Assistant
Scoutmaster Herman Wood
Mrs. GLADYS Frandsen of Andrade
visited friends in Heber Wednes- I
day spending the night as guest of |
Mr. and Mrs. Earl fleming.
Mrs Hugh Osborne was a lunch |
con guest Of Mrs. whitcher and !
Mrs. Highstreet Monday.
jeanette Lowe has been out of
school for week suffering from a
badly liberated tooth.
Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs. F.
NJ H Gavin, Mrs. Derlhan, and (
Mrs. Fishburn visited Mr.. and Mrs. I
c. L. Ritter in Brawley.
Ralph Fleming was an overnight 7
guest Sunday of Buell. LESLEY.
Mary Briggs was Sunday din |
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lee.
Lila Coleman of Oakland, for
merly Of Heber, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lois Nice, at Calexico
Mr. and Mrs. Arch McInnis and
son Claude Earle were guests at a
chow nein dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Earl Mahanay, celebrating Mrs.
Mahanay's S birthday Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bass Atkins has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Artell None of Mt Signal was a
weekend visitor Of Mrs. Bob Rob-
ertson
w. II. johnson and son Billy of
Prescott. Ariz., are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Osborne. Billy start
ed TO high school Monday.
Vernon Hester left Saturday for
Phoenix. Ayiz.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

other Corsicana High School grad
yates, now at Southern Methodist
and Centenary, are about ready to
buy their tickets.
Bloomsbury High, in Pennsyl-
vania, Is doing the iron man stunt
=. only IA players were used IN
the first four games -. the Ryder
Cup matches may 60 to the Pa
cific Coast four years hence
a move is on to make George
Jacobus, president Of the P. G. A.,
the Judge Lands Of golf at $15,-
900 per Bill Boothman Of Lam
caster, Pa, established what Is be-
heved to be a world record for
duckpins by rolling 667 in three
games the other night >. Bill hit
212, 241, 2l4 scores of 500 are
considered pretty good around
here.
Pittsburgh may put Gus Suhr,
Earl 0racs, Tommy Thevenow,
Evening star., 1935-11-01
INTEREST
IN FIGHT TONIGHT
Bout, Held Last Stand for
Primo, May Get German
Go at Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, November l.
nj Primo Carnera, the man
" mastiff, hoists himself into
a the Madison Square Garden
ring tonight to battle Walter NeuSel,
the blond German who has yet to be
defeated in this country.
Carnera was a 6-to-5 favorite, but
there was little betting interest in the
fight despite the fact $4,000 persons
were expected to pay $4,000 to at
tend.
For Carnera it is a last stand; one
more experiment to determine whether
he should continue as a fighter or re-
tire to Italy and live on his profits.
For Neusel it is an opportunity to
obtain match with Joe Louis and
gain the money, and probably the
pain that such a bout would bring.
Neusel has been promised bout with
the Brown Bomber if he whips Car
nera
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Criff Talks of Lights
and DOuble.Headers,
SnOrts. Invents.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"Now for my plan, which
wish somebody would work out.
could do 1t myself, but
haven't the time. My plan is to
light the ball field on the same
theory that stage for any other
kind of a show is lighted.
I'm other words, keep the lights out
of the spectators eyes and yet present
a we'll lighted field for both fans and
players.
"TNSTEAD of having the lights
mounted on the roofs of the grand
stands and the fences. I would en-
circle the playing field with powerful
lights sunk into the ground and shoot
ing up in the air, the rays meeting
in a central point somewhere near
second base.
"In this way the light would
shoot plenty high into the air
as high as any fly ball would 90
and neither the spectators nor
the fly catchers would be trou-
bled seeing the ball.
"Of course, there must be more light
than this. The ground must be lit up
so that grounders and liners can be
seen. So, instead of lights shooting
down from the grandstands. I think a
series of 200-foot towers should be
erected, with the lights pointing down
and these rays meeting at the same
focal point"
Some one in Griff's audience
suggested that these overhead
lights would be in the eyes Of
fielders looking up to catch fly
balls.
Nonsense" replied our inventor.
"Or at least I don't think so. Have
you ever seen light tower 200 feet
high? Well, 200-foot tower would
be nearly four times taller than the
posts we have in the stadium now for
foot ball. That's long way for light
to travel and get in your eyes,"
And If such system were per-
fected. Would Washington have
nocturnal American League games?
'cNope. I want nothing to do
with lights in our ball park"
And no Sunday double headers?
. "And no Sunday double head.
ers."
Evening star., 1935-11-01
W. pen THROTTLE Against Rice Camera Farote NeuseI
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball,

Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high school title game), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee at
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Cheyney Teachers College at Miner
Teachers College, $50.
Dunbar High VS.. DOUGLASS at Balti-
more, Md.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Rice Insti-
tute, Griffith Stadium, 2:3O
Catholic University VS.. De Paul at
Chicago.
Georgetown University VS.. Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond. Va.
Maryland University VS.. University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va,
2:3O.
American University VS.. Gallaudet
Kendall Green, 2:30.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Balti-
more, Md.
Masonic Home of Virginia at George
Washington High, Alexandria, Va,
2:30.
Howard University VS.. Morgan al
Baltimore, Md.
Landon School VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria. Va, 2:3O
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers (PaJ, Central Stadium, 2.
Soccer.
Georgetown VS.. Raymond, Raymond
Playground, II.
Park View VS.. Virginia Avenue,
Rosedale Playground, II.
Sherwood VS.. Burroughs. Burroughs
Playground, II.
Rosedale VS.. Mcmillan, Mcmillan
Playground, II.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Held TO Draw By Brown,

NEUSEL has fought four times in this
country, beating King Levinsky
Tommy Loughran and Ray Impellet-
there. all in 10 rounds, and fighting a
l0-:ound draw with Matte Brown. He
is swinger, and Camera was figured
to hold him off with his long left jab
unless the Italians two boatings at
the hands of Louis and Max Baer
have softened him too much.
The supporting card features Tony
Galento. 220-pounder from Orange,
N. j., whose left hook has a kick like
that of a mule, and the clever and
straight hitting Eddie Nader of New
York.
Tony will have nearly a 4o-pound
weight advantage, but the dopesters
figured that if Nader could stay either
in or outside the arc of that left hand
during the early rounds, he would
thump out a clean-cut decision after
the stout boy tired.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Southern Jaunt Is Proposed for Joe Louis
Agh School Has Iron Man.

Guy Bush and both Waners on the
block this Winter Dan Top
ping, owner of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, offered Johnny Karcis,
former Carnegie Tech star. suit
of clothes for every touchdown this
year, and Johnny promptly went
out to tally his first marker in four
years with the Dodgers.
Jim Crowley of Fordham and
Dick Hanley are being mentioned
for the coaching job at Lafayette
John M. Chapman. six-day
bike maestro, Is having trouble
signing italian riders for the De-
cember grind conditions in
Ea1Daare to blame.
land pray division-William
=. " over v. M. l., Kansas
homa, Santa Clara over
g Baylor over Texas Chris
tial lnceton over Navy, Duke
over Tennessee.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Temple Players
Pick Own Team

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. R.-After
L seeing his Temple team roll
UP six straight victories. Pop War
ner apparently has decided the
players know something about foot
ball.
He's decided to let them pick
the starting lineup against Mich
igan State. Warner will present
his ideas and if any one thinks a
change would make the team
stronger the squad will vote on it.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DOrais Is "Weak"
Picking Buckeyes
BY GUS DORAIS.
Coach, University of Detroit.

DETROIT, November 1.-The
forecaster's job is no bed of
roses this week. No matter what
happens, none of the results Sat-
urday can be considered an upset.
The leading game in this section
will eliminate either Ohio State
or Notre Dame, both unbeaten to
date, as a national contender.
Both teams are manned by big
rugged fellows with plenty of
speed, and both have them about
three deep.
Up to this date, Ohio has the
higher scoring machine. but it is
questionable if its opposition has
been as formidable as Notre
Danes. It's a hard choice. but
where two such powerful teams
with numerous requirements meet,
I cast my vote for the team carry
ing the most deception in its at
tack. Up to now, Ohio State has
looked better in this phase of Of
fense, so a faltering vote for Ohio
State.
Copyright. 1885. by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA
OUT TO END GRID TIE
Teams Clashing Tomorrow Have
Won Four Each, Played Two
Even in Series.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, November l.
Maryland and Virginia both will
send teams into Scott Stadium at 2:30
O'Clock tomorrow armed with offensive
weapons by means of which each
hopes to cut the knot that has tied
their gridiron series.
Ten games have been played be-
tween Cavaliers and Old Liners since
1925 and each team has won four
and has twice battled the other to
Staleinate.
Maryland is favored largely because
of its reserve strength. Virginia has,
however, a fighting spirit that the
Marylanders are going to have dif-
f1culty in overcoming. This determi-
nation was famed to white heat as
the student body Joined in practice
period of songs and yells.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
OLD LINE ELEVEN
NEARING ITSPEAK
Reaches November Games
With More Than Usual
Physical Assets.

n A ARYLAND'S foot ball outfi
M has reached the November
stage, the time of the season
it usually reaches its peak
better fixed in physical assets than
normally is the case.
With the exception Of shortage OF
tackles where Carl Stalfort, Charlie
Callahan and John Birkland. all M
men, are the only talent of proven
worth, the Terps will go into the first
November tilt against Virginia at
Charlottesville tomorrow well fortified
as Old Line teams go.
Despite the loss of Bill Andorka, a
real center, Maryland is not really
weak there now Sophomore Frank
De Armey. l90-pounder, has come
through in unexpectedly great manner
and he has good backing in Harry
Gretz, l56-pound senior. and Bob
Walton. 166-pound soph.
Ed Minion, Mike Surgent, Bill
Wolfe and Ed. Fletcher provide real
strength for the guard berths. and in
Vic Willis, Lou Ennis, Bernie Buscher
and Blair Smith give fine quartet
of ends. OF these, Surgent, Wolfe and
Smith are sophs.
Has Clever Backs.
MARYLAND has had seven capable
backs from the outset in Jack
Stonebraker. Bill Guckeyson, Coleman
Headley and George Sachs, who are
speedsters, and Charlie Ellinger, John
Gormley and Ed DAILY. all letter men,
and now Bill Bryant and Waverly
Wheeler, pair of sophs. have devel-
oped to stage where they may be
relied upon if called into action.
Added to these is Buddy Yaeger, a
punter and kicker-off of marked abil-
ity, who also has won the grid insignia
If Maryland can get by the Cava-
liers tomorrow without great trouble,
it should go into the game with In
diana in Baltimore November 9 in its
best form of the campaign.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Hoyas, Cards Play Away.

\ MOTHER local eleven, Catholic
University pulled into Chicago
today for its game tomorrow with De
Paul, while Georgetown, also sched-
uled to play on foreign field, today
wound up preparations for its second
annual game with Richmond Univer-
sitys Spiders in the Virginia Capital.
The Hoyas, buoyed by their feat of
holding New York U. to a 7-to-6
game, are in good shape for the Spider
tilt and confidently are looking for
ward to turning the tables on the Vir-
ginians, who scored twice in the last
six minutes last year to win a 14-i3
decision.
Today's program for Georgetown
was a long dummy scrimmage against
the frosh, who were armed with Rich
n1ond plans. The squad, accompanied
by the band and a large group of the
student body, will leave tomorrow
morning. The game will be played in
the Municipal Stadium and will begin
at 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic us squad included 81 play
ers, but three regulars. Fullback Bob
Makofske, Halfback Irish Carroll and
Capt. Ed Karpowich, tackle, were un-
likely to see action on account of ir-
juries.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

OF Germany and Al Delaney and Frank
Connelley, 240-pound Boston boxer.
In the opening four-rounder. Jack
Corrigan Of Kingston, Pa, meets Joe
Lipps Of Ty Ty, Ga.
At the ringside will be Pauline
Uzcudun, the Spanish wood chopper
who is to be offered up to the fists of
Joe Louis in the Garden December 10.
He arrived yesterday, saying he didn't
believe all the good things said about
Louis.