davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
VETS' RETURN HELPS CADETS
Center Teams
In Confab

Teams desiring franchises must
communicate with their nearest
gymnasium director not later
than tomorrow.
An important meeting of team
captains of the Community Cen.
ter floor loop and gymnasium
directors will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Langley
Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Heaters
Robes
Floor Mats
Weather Stripping
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Southeast A. C. Drills

The Southeast A. C. drills to.
morrow night at 1880 O'Clock at
Garfield Fairgrounds. The South
east A. C. plays the HeSsicks Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
SUPPLIES & ACCOUNTS
SECRETARYS
Eastern Feasts

Eastern Highs grid warriors
will be honored tonight at a ban
quet in the school dining room at
6 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

came to the regular monthly
musical of the choir, singing under
the direction of Mrs. Edna Ran
dali. Those who heard were loud
in praise of the excellent singing
of the choir and the assisting
artists. The Young Matrons' Mis-
sion Society will sponsor a silver
tea Sunday, March "a, at the home
of Mrs. Rosetta McCray, to which
the public is most cordially in
vited.
ST. PETER CLAVER NEWS
The Altar Society of st. Peter
Claver Church will serve a roast
lamb dinner Sunday, March II,
from IL until 6 p. m, in the sub
auditorium, Harrington and Au-
rora Avenues. The Sodality Glee
Club will be featured during the
dinner.
A new organization, The Chill
dren of Mary, will be formed at
st. Peter Claver Church. Girls
from the ages of 8 to IA are
eligible. The first meeting viii
be held Saturday, March 10th
Meetings will be held every other
Saturday and will be in charge
of the Young Ladies' Sodality OF
the Parish. The Misses EsteIle
Luckie, Bessie Powell, Marcilette
Williams, Elizabeth Shuck, and
Beatrice Shuck will be in charge
of the first meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
MEDITATION

Consistent is my soul of these three
things:
COntentment, Gods peace, and
eternal light.
l strive not for the unattainable
For these are Gods
And I am merely one of His
creations.
Content am 1 to resign myself
to tasks
Which He, with sacred hands
Has placed upon this earth to be
accomplished.
Like all the flesh upon the earth
I've known regret and sin and
sorrow;
But know / not it now
For / have gained forgiveness for
my soul =
Which deep in sin was stepped.
With clearer vision now / scan
the world
And view with ightened eyes my
past abode,
And weep, to think of all I've
missed
Through ignorance Of Gods
Divine Power.
Ruth June Pittman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
AMBROSE BROOKS DIES

Ambrose Brooks, At years old,
1923 Rex Court, died Sunday,
March 10, at Ancker hospital, of
pneumonia. He had been i'll for
only one week. Born in Fort
Worth, Texas, he lived for some
time in Kansas City, Mo-, before
residing here for II years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Brooks, a daughter, Nellie,
and a grandson. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, March Is,
at 2:3O p. m, at the McGavock
Mortuary, $50 Rice st. Rev. H.
M. Marbley officiated. The body
was sent Wednesday night to Fort
Worth, where burial will be made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Death Notices
JOSEPH GROVE

Joseph Grove, 65 years of age,
died at the Ancker hospital Sun
day, March 10. Funeral services
were held from the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Wednesday,, March
Is, where for a number of years
the deceased held membership and
acted as custodian. The Rev. Lee
w. Harris, in preaching the SER
mon, paid glowing tribute to his
sterling character, the faithful
ness of his services to his church
and community and declared that
he leaves behind a memory rich
in useful Christian activity. Mr..
Grove is survived by his wife,
Amelia Grove, who lives at 791
Rondo Street.
Interment was in Forest ceme-
terry. The Neal Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Brain and Skin ShrinkaRe

As early as the thlrty-fifth year
the brain starts shrinking. The
'endocrine activities all start to sub
side, gently as a rule, sometimes
around forty-five. The end Of the
upgrade is reached by the ear soon
after the thirtieth year; its keen
ness wanes measurably thereafter
and tends to decline progressively
but slowly. AS the skin dries and
toughens it loses its fine receptive
ity, too; and, as you know, the
normal skin starts to become mere
hide in the early forties.-GOlden
Book Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

elders of the Des Moines and St.
Paul districts, together with their
wives, were the special guests of
the society. The picnic was held
at the home of Mrs. VIM. H.
Hyde, 1882 Clinton Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.

Ames Lodge, No. Zoe, !. b. r. o.
E. W., meets first and third Mon
DAYS of each month at Rlis' Rest,
14s Hyland Ave. N. ]. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil e. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown OF
fee. 800 South Third st. Phone
Bridgeport 1896. Elks' Rest phone,
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Elder A. Gaynes Thompson an
nounces that rehearsals for his
forthcoming musical classic are
being held. He urges those who
have been attending to be present
Monday night, 8 p. m, at the Bea-
con Light Church, where rehears-
ais are held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Pastors Aid Society Of St.
Peter A. M. E. Church, turned its
regular meeting of Wednesday,
March Is, into an indoor picnic
The Rev. T. B. Stovall and the
Rev. w. H. Ogleton, presiding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

For Rent-Five rooms, newly
decorated, $12 per month. Or for
sale. Call Atlantic 6511 or Dupont
1856. Address: SLAP James Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

All modern three or four room
apartment, furnished or unfur.
nished, garage if desired. 1920 goth
Ave. s. Drexel 3433.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15


the society. The picnic was held
at the home of Mrs. VIM. H.
Hyde, 1882 Clinton Avenue.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
An unusual worship service was
held on last Sunday morning. A
wonderful sermonette was de-
livered on "What Happens When
Christ Enters a Mans Life" by
Rev. Lewis. Rev. Lewis is Mis-
sionary from Burma, and he re-
lated many of his experiences as a
missionary. The choir rendered
an unusual and touching song
service. Mrs. H. w. Bolts was
among the many visitors at Pill
grim on last Sunday morning. A
group of fifteen young people
visited the Crispus Attacks Home
on last Sunday afternoon. Among
the numbers rendered: a series
of vocal solos by Mrs. Gaylord,
and little Miss Barbara Reasby
won a great favor with her solo.
This was the first colored group
to make a visit of this kind in 8
months.
Special Note
The County Fair at Seven
Corners is postponed until Friday,
April II, due to the fact that the
church is about to launch a re-
vival.
The Sunday School workers and
members are asking the readers
of the Recorder to watch for fur
Their announcement of this affair.
Thank you.
LAMAR Goss.
Bethesda Baptist-As foretold
in our last weeks news notes
Sunday proved to be a day of i'm
portant meeting lasting from the
morning service, presided over by
the Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn, assistant
pastor of the church, the mass
meeting of the afternoon in the
interest of the Western Baptist
College to the evening service
devoted to an explanation of the
reorganized program of the Urban
League. Full attendance marked
the entire day, eliminating in an
unusually large night service pre-
senting two speakers discussing
subjects not directly connected
with the Urban League itself.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith, president
of the st. Paul Auxiliary of the
League, gave a detailed history
of the organization and of the
work the women of the society are
doing in behalf of Negro uplift.
Chas. w. Washington, executive
secretary of the Twin City League
presided, and outlined briefly the
purpose in giving a larger view
of the work his organization is
attempting. John Thomas spoke
of Nationalism as it affects the
Negro, and Jay Williams gave
some startling information upon
the part the darker races have
played in history. Music was
furnished for all the meetings by
the Gospel Chorus.
Zion Baptist - lions Sunday
School still keeps its hold upon
the young people of this church,
1O3 persons being in attendance
last Sunday. The morning serv-
ice brought the usual informative
sermon from the pastor, the Rev.
H. W. Bolts, who spoke from the
fourth chapter of Hebrews, his
subject, "Who are the People OF
God" Rev. H. C. White offered
prayer. The smaller number pres
ent at the B. Y. P. U. session was
offset by the larger number, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
ST. JAMES A. nj. E.
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
The final report of the proceeds
from the candy sale of the Senior
Choir was far beyond expecta-
tions, and they wish to thank all
who co-operated in its success.
The Go-Getters Club met at
the home of Mrs. Helen Morris,
3725 4th Ave. So, last Thursday
evening. One new member was
added to the club. After the bust
ness games were in order, fol-
lowed by the serving of a lunch
con by the hostess, who spared no
effort to make the evening a
pleasant one.
Among those who worshiped
with US last Sunday, were the
young undertaken and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Woodland, and Mr..
Fletcher. We appreciate your
visit friends, and extend a hearty
welcome at all times.
On Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock the Junior Choir desires
your presence at a musical pro-
gram, at the Church. Among
those who are numbered on the
program to help make this effort
of our little folks a success are:
Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church, Rev. Bolts, Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. Reddick of
Wayman Church, and Mr.. w. M.
Smith of Bethesda Baptist Church.
Mr.. Cook, who has taken active
charge over the young people, as
sures US of an interesting and
worth while program. He asks
your presence to encourage the
choir to do better and bigger
things.
Church services, II o'clock, Sun
day School 9:45.
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY Rev. William E. Guy
To The Good People Of The
Twin Cities:-
I have just finished an extended
conversation with DIR. M. w. Judy,
president of the Wayman Home
Circle, and Rev. C. F. Stewart
pastor of St. Peters A. M. E
Church of Minneapolis. I am in
formed that the people of St
Peters Church view the dating Of
st. James (St. Paul., Fashion
Show on April ninth as motivated
by an un-C Christian spirit. This i:
very far from the facts.
I have explained in detail both
to DIR. Judy and Rev. Stewart the
successive steps by which oul
date came to be changed by the
st. Paul Menter Co. from April
fifth to April ninth. / have Of
fered to change the date of St
James Fashion Show to April
eleventh even at the risk of having
the Menter Co. refuse to furnish
the styles. I regret exceedingly
the conflict. But more than any.
thing else I regret being mis-
understood and misrepresented.
As a Christian minister I desire
most to promote the cause of the
Kingdom. This cannot be done
by words alone. / am therefore
making this announcement:
shall attend st. Peters Fashion
Show and do everything possible
to promote its success.
Elder A. Gaynes Thompson an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines Of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
MINNEAPOLIS

For Rent-Five room house. NJ
children. 1914 E. oath Street. SIG
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

AS pigeons, like all birds, have
been designed by nature to with
stand all type Of weather, little
else is done for them in winter
except to see to it that their loft
is kept dry, and that they get a
bit of exercise each day. Most
fanciers make them circle around
their loft fifteen minutes to half
an hour.
Costly Smash"
One of the costlieSt "smashes"
in history of local pigeon racing
occurred in the spring when only
eleven pigeons reported out of
869 from 54 lofts in the 200 mile
old bird race. G. j. Thomas
was lucky enough to get the first
bird through with a 629.60 yards
per minute speed. The young
bird series had to be rescheduled
due to inclement weather, but it
went off smoothly after it once
got underway.
This years smash" was the
worse since the 500-mile old bird
race of 1882, won by Henry c.
Hile, with the terribly slow speed
of 461.17 yards per minute. Hile's
pigeon was one of the eight sur
vivors reporting the third day out
of 375 birds from AZ lofts. 1892
also is remembered for a dis
aStrouS 500-mile young bird race
won by J. S. Mcnamara with a
446.41 yards per minute speed
The distance, rather than weather
conditions. caused this smash in
which only a few reported out OF
66 birds from 16 lofts.
Another smash" fresh in fan
ciers memories is the 400-mile old
bird race of 1925. won by Green
yard loft with 431.58 yards per
minute, the SloweSt time on record
Sole Survivor
Not clasSed as a smash" be
cause of the difficult course, but
a calamitous event, nevertheless
was the Havana, Cuba, to Wash
ington Inter-City race Of 1928. OF
which the winner and sole sur
vivor was D. Roy Mathews ia
nous Eureka"
Some fancy prices have been
paid for pigeons by local fan
ciers. It is said that A. S. John.
stone back in 1927 paid $125 for
a pure Logan cock and hen from
T. Wardsworth Wilson, English
breeder. Johnstone sold ten pairs
of "squeakerS" he bred from this
pair for $3.50. Tht highest price
ever paid for a pair of pigeons
was $4,000 received from an un-
known fancier by the renowned
English breeder, j. W. Logan.
Cabinet Member of Fancy
Among U. S. fanciers of note
are William F. Whiting, Cool
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
TOMORROW

ALL DAY-Food Show, Ward
man Park Exhibit Hall, Ward
man Park Hotel.
1870 A.M.-Current Topic Lee
ture, Georgette Ross Howard, Sui
grave Club, 1901 Mass. Ave.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, TOO PM.
Dinner, United States Confer
ence of Mayors, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Board
of Directors, Lions Club, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Trade
Executives Assn, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board
of Appeals, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association of Credit Men.
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Women's
National Press Club, Willard
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, ProbuS
Club, Hay-Adams House.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Electrical
Contractors Association, fourth
floor of Pepco Building.
800 P.M.-Meeting, The Co
lumbia Historical Society, May,
flower Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner Meeting,
Democratic League of the D. OF
c., Mayflower.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Retail Hardware Association,
Mayflower.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Five State
Dental Society. Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

idge's Secretary of Commerce;
Congressman Pehr Holmes. Of
Wooster, Mass: Joe Engel. color
full president of the Chattanooga
ball club. and the multi-millionaire
breeders of international reputa-
ton, Lewis F. Curtis, ST., Of
Chestnut Hill. Mass. and E.
Lang Miller. of Buffalo, N. Y.
The late L. w. Schimmel, Of
Crosse Ile., Mich, who also en-
joyed wide popularity in Europe
died many times a millionaire,
but never let his interest in pig
cons flag.
Pigeon racing appeals to men
of more than average intelli-
gence and means. Men of kindly
disposition with gobs and gobs
of patience and love OF pigeons.
Once a pigeon fancier, always
or, the Fancy proves.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Battles
EIey tonight

The bitterest boxing feud ever
stirred up among colored battlerS
locally will be featured in a return
10-round bout at the Lincoln Col
onnade tonight when Billy Eley.
welterweight, comes back against
Young Gene Buffalo on a sched.
uled 36-round, all-colored card that
is to donate a percentage of its
receipts to the Community Chest.
Although Eley takes rank with
the finest youngsters to show in
Washington since boxing's legali-
cation, the flasher and cleverer
Buffalo lad will be favored at 6
to 5.
Baby Kid Chocolate, recent con-
queror of Calvin Reed, meets Bal
timore Tommy MolliS in an eight
round preliminary. Six-round sup
porting numbers bring together
Jack Grant VS.. Howard Brown.
Ted King VS.. Tommy Hutcherson
and Johnny Freeman VS.. Sammy
Williams, the opening bout being
booked for $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District Of Columbia-Fair to.
night and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; lowest
temperature tonight about 36 de-
grees; probably light frost in
suburbs tonight; diminishing
northwest winds, becoming light
variable Tuesday.
Maryland - Fair tonight and
Tuesday; probably light frost in
exposed places tonight; slowly
rising temperature Tuesday in
north portions.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day: probably light frost in ex-
posed places in the interior to-
night; slowly rising temperature
Tuesday in extreme west portion.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1870 a. m.
and at 4:14 p. m.
Low tide today at 1927 a. m. and
at 1854 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 2:25
a. m. and at 3:08 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at GIT a. m.
and at $50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:53 a. m.
and sets at. 4:53 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:54
a. m. and sets at 4:53 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1901
p. m. and sets at 1856 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Times
Table
TODAY

All Day.-Food Show. Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall, Wardman Park
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Land Grant
College Association, Mayflow e r
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Jacoby So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Packard
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Supper m in g,
Knights of Columbus, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P. M.-Meeting. Society of
Natives, D. c.. at washington
Club.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Monday
Evening Club, at Barker Hall, Y.
w. C. A, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
800 PM.-M e citing. Morris
Sheppard Grove, No. 7, at w. O.
w. Hall.
800 P.M.-BusinesS and Pro
fessional Women's Club, All Souls
Church. Gecture by Georgette
Ross Howard, Pierce Hall0
800 P.M.-Meeting, Fellowship
Club-Master Masons, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Profession
al Survey Bureau, Hamilton Ho-
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CoffeyCourtmen
Boast Stars

The first A. A. U. basketball
publicity barrage lifted today,
with the Coffey Sales quint, en-
trant in the fast Heurich Unlim'
tied League On the court front.
The Coffee Sales gang are real
ballplayers with long experience
under the nets.
On the roster Is Tilman Scott,
former Mt. Rainier Gray; Charles
Callow, who did center duty for
Maryland's Frosh in 1894; Warren
Kidwell, ex.Hyattsville High star
and Company F. Stan Ted Fran
son, from New Jersey and Phila.
delphia with experience on the
North Catholic High and st. Ber'
nard School fives, and Tom Gal
lagher, once a well-known figure
on St. Johns Prep. Gallagher
also played with the famous
Flashes in the 145-pound class in
1884.
With this neucleus and the ad.
dition of five other players of bet
ter-than-average court ability, the
Coffey Sales team should go far
in the Heurich Cup series, which
opens November %.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
$4,000, 900 Silver
Shipped Treasury

Six million dollars slipped into
Washington last night. But don't
get excited. It wasn't addressed to
Mr.. Average @. Citizen. but to the
Treasury De a rtment of the
United States. And today it's safe
in the departments vaults.
The money, all in silver, reached
this country yesterday at II q.
q. when the Baltimore Mail liner
City of Norfolk docked in Balti-
more. From there it was brought
to Washington by truck under
guard. The silver was picked up
at Southampton, England.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
BoW|ers Battle
For Averages

A terrific battle for high indi-
viduals average is being staged
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League between Ollie Pacini.
Perce Wolfe and Harry Aiken.
Pacini has 1928, with Wolfe six
pins behind with 1927, and
Aiken 80 pins behind with 1904.
Last week, Wolfe picked up
on his rivals with a 405 set,
against Pacini's 383 and Aikens
1863. Pacini is setting the pace
in both strikes and spares, with
81 and SO respectively. He also
has high game, 161, and high set,
445. Wolfe's 405 set of last week
with games of 148, 1873 and 1l9
is second high.
Other notable scores rolled last
week were Honey's 1893. Freschi,
367; Mischou. 1862; DeliSi, Chris
tiani and Garrison. 358 each;
Cocuzzi, 351. and 156 game by
Pacini. Sunrise Bakery had a
1,760 featured by games Of SOB
and 612. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Western Foe
! OF Riders
=
. Tomorrow
By GARRETT WATERS

The inter-high school grid series
Is all over but the shouting now
that Central High is the cham
pion. ,.,..
.tlnabated this week with the con.
cluding games Of the long ana
interesting schedule.
Tomorrow, Roosevelt entertalnS
Western at the Roosevelt Stadium
at 3:lS p. m, while Friday the
curtain is brought down when
Tech and Eastern tangle at the
Central Stadium at the same hour.
The Roosevelt-WeStern clash is
sat the Roosevelt Stadium in keep
ing with the plans Of the school
board who, before the series COM
menced arranged the schedule so
that every stadium, with the ex'
.ception Of Tech, might have
game. The Tech Stadium was
ruled out because Of the condition
of the turf.
- Cellar Title
The contest will determine the
cellar championship of the league.
Neither team has won a game
thus far, but Western has looked
far the better of the pair by virtue
of its sensational stands" when
Central, Eastern and Tech were
met.
For this reason the Georgetown.
.ers should win tomorrow's clash
hands down. Johnny Hatch, de-
.pendable backfield star, may be
able to play, and his appearance
is sure to trouble the weak Rough
Riders. Hatch was injured in
Westerns stand against Eastern
and had to miss the Tech game
last week.
Roosevelt started out this year
rs If it might offer more than the
average resistance. It had two ca
pable backfield men in Joe Bovello
and Jake FleiSchmann, but these
lads failed to stay in the lineup
long because Of scholastic ineligi-
sbility.
One Of the bright performers in
the, teams roster is Francis
Beamer, tall and lanky end.
Beamer has played a whale of a
game all season and against Cen
trail Just about carried the team
by his punting and defensive work.
Decide Second Place
The Tech-EaStern clash Friday
will decide second place in the Sc
Eries. Both teams have won two
games each while losing one. Tech
started by defeating Roosevelt
handily. It ran into a Snag
against Central, losing 13 to 0,
ibut came back strong to defeat
Western, "a to 0.
Eastern whipped Roosevelt in
Its debut and followed by nosing
out Western, 2 to 0. Its first de-
feat occurred last Friday when it
was stopped by Central in that
very interesting IL to 6 game.
Both Tech and Eastern possess
capable players. Techs standouts
are Francis CrimminS, Stanley
wells and Moe Shulman. East
tern's big timers are Jack Shugrue,
sswho made that 80-yard run for a
touchdown last week, Bob Brand
and Alan Miller, Hawk Shaw and
sAl Kidwell.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

r The life of the high school
football manager is not all a
bed of roses. For this individual
sTnust see that every phase Of the
ateam's comfort is properly han.
died. Lafe Franklin is one OF
these managers.
= He's Just the person for the
E1ob as his personality fits in
with his efforts.
:. Lafe went out for football at
Central in his first year, but an
;injury shifted him to the side
dimes. He is II years old. has
dark. curly hair (attention, girlso
Sand loves hay rides in his off
moments from studies and man
aging the football team.
=
NTOmorrOw, Bob Brand, Eastern
High School End.). 49,.