davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

The Old, Old Story-Girl Is and
Boy 2O-He Had His Way and Now
He Thinks Of Dropping the Girl
He'd Be an Migrate and a Cowardly
Cur, to Drop Her-Wonders IF He
Can Trust Her-I Wonder If She
Can Trust Him-Marry Her, and Do
Your Best to Make Her Happy.
Make Miller: I need your advice
bad. right now. I fell in love with a
girl Is and I am 20. Nobody knows
nothing about Us but there is plenty
Of talk. I don't love this girl as
much as I did before she let me have
my way with her. She seems to
love me more than ever. Since
don't love her as much as before
wonder if I ought to marry her and
if we could be happy together. An
other thing, since she done that for
me 1 wonder if I could trust her to
be true to me. What do you think?
W alter.
Walter: Your very thought is
wrong. You are in duty bound to
marry this girl, since she loved you
enough to make surrender to you.
Wonder If you can trust her?
wonder if she can trust you! If she
was good enough for you to "have
your way with" she is good enough
for you to marry. You'd be a de
testable migrate and a cowardly cul
to discard the girl after all she has
done for you. Marry her and make
up your mind to do right and treat
her right and I am sure you vii
have no cause for regret.
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Booker I. Washington
and RalOnd Hayes
MasOns "On Sight

Boston, Mass, Oct. 19-(ANP)
The forthcoming concert to be
given by Roland Hayes for the
benefit OF several charitable IN
stitutions including the scholar
ship fund Of the Grand Lodge, f.
and A. NJ. has brought to light
the fact that Mr.. Hayes was made
a member of the grand lodge ION
sight, back In 1924. The only
other person SO hOnored IN the
127 years Of the existence Of the
Grand Lodge was Booker T.
Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

"a subterranean lake has been dis
covered only % feet beneath a cen
tral section of London which Will
prevent the erection Of tall build
ings-
A new stand and holder for an
electric iron can be picked up with
the iron, preventing fingers being
burned, and can be hung out of the
way.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Making Others Suffer

Sometimes we hear the p~etulant
statement ats nobody's business
what I do to myself, and 'He harms
nobody but himself But such is i'm
possible.
A wife suffers when her husbands
wrong d0ings bring their inevitable
penalties The husband OF q derelict
cannot escape, when she sins and suf-
fers- Sorrow, grief shame, humilia-
ton, come to parents when their chill
dren are wayward and bring trouble
upon themselves. And let it be re-
membered also, that many a child
suffers because Of mistakes and sins
Of parents
Yes, it is a fact, an inescapable
fact. that Suffering follows sin n
and it is true, undeniably true, that
the suffering is never confined to
the individual who j. guilty Of trans
gressi0ns. Because Of their relation
to such derelicts, many are made to
suffer in~nocently. These are things
to which most serious consideration
should be given, especially at times
when there IS inclination to 60 wrong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
PULLMAN PORTERS WAGE
CASE IS NOW BEFORE
MEDIATION BOARD


CONTINUED From Page ID
refused to grant any increase in
wages or reduce the hours Of
work. OF improve working condi-
lions, states Randolph. The Pull
man Management insisted, accord
ing to a statement handed the
Brotherhood's representatives in
the last conference, that the pres
emit wages of s77.5O a month, and
hourage, which, according to the
computations Of DR.. Berman, bas-
ed upon the actual time sheets of
4 large section Of Pullman port
ers. averaged 317 hours a month,
were fair and sufficient.
The Company stated that 1t
would negotiate an agreement
with the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters, but would not change
one working rule which would in
crease the compensation Of the
porters one cent. Needless to say,
the Brotherhood 5 representatives,
observed Mr.. Randolph, opposed
this unreasonable and a%utocratic
attitude of the Company.
The members Of the General
Agreement Committee Of the
Brotherhood, who sat in on the
conferences were M. P. Webster,
First Vice-president; Bonnie
Smith. Second Vice-President E.
j. Bradley, Third Vice-President
c. L. Dellums, Fourth Vice-Pres-
ident and two operating Pullman
porters from New York, IT, IT, Pat
terson and Clarence Kendrick, to-
gether with National President,
AdluUlpU-
Representatives for the Pull
man Management negotiating on
the agreement were p. T. Ryan,
Assistant General Monager, B. Fl.
Vroman, Assistant to the General
Manager, and Fl. r. Larry, Acting
Supervisor Of Industrial Rela-
lions.
Mr.. George a. Cook, Secretary
Of the National Mediation Board.
promptly replied to Mr.. Ran
dolph's invocation through tele-
gram, indicating that the Board
had forthwith taken jurisdiction
over the case and had notified the
Pullman Company Of this fact,
pointing out the provision Of the
Railway Labor Act under which
its action was taken, concluded
Rondolph.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

For motor tourists q sleeping
room with two beds has been in
vented that car be folded compactly
enough to be packed in a trunk and
carried on the rear Of an automo-
bile.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

A small brain wastes time think
ing of names, dates, addresses and
II intestinal matters generally.
details for which the serious
minded have little time. The
things that interest them are af-
fairs Of the moment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M
call Webster 1850. No reduction IN
subscriptions unless request is COM
PE%d with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
The Wise FOOLS Corner

A great mind, sealed up ID a
Uranium. carried by a sophistieat-
ed body, that prevents express
siveness j. like an undiscovered
diamond mind.
True love is discovered, not
made.
A wise ma thinks; a fool
thinks he thinks.
The world Is as big as we are
mentally, no bigger, and no
smaller.
A genius is a fool with express
sed ability.
Whether a man thinks or not,
Is determined by his expressed re-
suits.
Love creates its own ideals, but
when an IDEAL ceases to be
IDEAL. love vanishes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Geared to the distributor shaft of
the motor, a windshield wiper Of
more than usual power has been in
vented for motor trucks and buses.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Cuba exported 2,O14,113 long tons
Of sugar this year up to August Is,
compared with 1436,545 long tons
in the similar period last year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Character is like a prescription
containing many ingredients, the
significance of each Of which
should be clearly understood by
the practitioner.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Trouble was sent into the world
to make men work because it is
the stimulant tn endeavOr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
MAKE
MILLER
W RI

Cor the Literary Service Bureau)
(For advice. write to Make Mil
Ter, care Of Literary Service Bureau,
SIC Minnesota Ave, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply, send
sef-addressed, stamped envelope.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

The world is as big as we are
mentally, no bigger, and no
smaller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Utter silence portrays utter
dumbness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Whether a man thinks or not,
Is determined By his expressed re-
suits.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

"a wise man thinks; a fool
thinks he thinks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

True love is discovered, not
made.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

A fool Is the matron that at
tempts to select a coed 3 lover.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Love creates its own ideals, but
when an IDEAL ceases to be
IDEAL love vanishes.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

1age, Va, from o short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles q. Kozel Of
Lyon Village in their Summer home
at 'Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blundon
have returned to their home In For
est Glen, Md, from West Indies
cruise which included visits to Haiti,
Jamaica, Panama and Colombia,
South America.
Miss Christine Gavriles Of Laurel,
Md, is spending her vacation In New
Hampshire and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Burns and
their small daughter, Barbara Ann
Burns, have returned to their home
In Arlington, Va, from q visit at
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Shumaker have
as their guests in their home in Ia
koma Park. Md, this week, Mrs. Shu-
makers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kruger, with their daughter. Eleanor,
of st. Louis, Mo.
| Miss Esther Long Of Laurel, Md
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Long, in the Worthington Valley
Baltimore County.
Miss Mary Nash White Of Pitts
burgh is spending several days with
Miss Katherine Ahalt at her home
on Arlington Ridge road, Va. Miss
White and Miss Ahalt were former
classmates at Duke University. Dur
ham, N. G.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Youth of
Capital in
Program
Event at Sylvan Thea
ter Tomorrow Evening
One OF Festival Series.

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
president of the Board Of District
Commissioners. will be an honor guest
at the National Sylvan Theater tomor-
row night for the festival, Program
Of YOUTH" in which several hundred
Washington boys and girls will par
ticipate under the joint auspices OF
the Community Center Department
and the Office of National Capital
Parks. Many other well known Wash
ingtonians will attend the event.
which is the annual juvenile program
in the Summer festival series at the
Washington Monument.
Among those who are expected as
special guests are Miss Lydia Burklin
Of Friendship House, Miss Sibyl Baker
of the Playground Department, Mrs.
Gerrit S. Miller, jr, of the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Albert Atwood, Miss
Margaret r. Fox and Miss Hettie p.
Anderson of the Young Women's
Christian Association; Mr.. Charles M.
Fyfe of the Boys Club, Maj. Ernest
Brown of the metropolitan police, Mr..
lCC oAo6yCI VI JEWISH SOii-
munity Center, Mr.. Linn G. Drake of
the Boy Scouts, Miss Dorothy Davidson
of the Girl Scouts, Mr.. Isaac Cans of
the Salvation Army Board, Maj. James
Asher of the Salvation Army, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mr.. Ray Everett,
Mr.. James G. Yaden, Miss Edith Gros-
venor, Miss Dorothy Mayfield, Mr..
Thomas S. Settle, Col. Charles Dem
onet, Mr.. F. L. Higgins and DR.. Henry
Grattan Doyle.
The ushers will be Boy Scouts and
Girl Reserves, who will assist Mr.. Will
liam P. Kilgore, head usher, and Mr..
George Harrington will announce the
program. Chair tickets will be available
at the Sylvan Theater as usual, and
in case of inclement weather tomorrow
night the Program of Youth" will
be given Friday night, beginning at
F.15 0'rlonk
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Suburban
Residents
Travelling
Mrs. Norman Leave.
F a m Lieut.. and
Mrs. MelrOse Leave.

Mrs. J. Bruce Bentley Of Laurel, Md,
has joined Col. Bentley and Miss
Mary Katherine Bentley at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Dubel have
returned to their home in Virginia
Highlands, Va, from a visit with
Capt. Dubel's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith.
of Galesville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman Peel Of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, entertained at a
cocktail party in their home last night
before attending the charter night
celebration of the Silver Spring Lions
Club, marking its sixth anniversary.
held at the Indian Spring Country
Club. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Senseny of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee of Wood
side Park. Md; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth L. Savee and Mr.. E. Francis
McDevitt. president of the club, and
Mrs. McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eklund of Day.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

ton, Ohio, are spending q short time
in Takoma Park visiting several old
friends. Mrs. Eklund before her mar
riage was Miss Helen Horner.
Lieut.. Frank Willoughby Moorman,
U. s. A. and Mrs. Moorman, son and
daughter n-law of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Frank Moorman of Takoma Park,
have left for Hawaii, where he has
been transferred for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald Clagett
and their son, Donald, jr., returned
yesterday to their home In Woodside
Park, Md, from trip to Lake George,
N. Y, and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey
IT., of Aurora Hills, Va, have as guest
this week Mr.. McCaskey's brother
Mr.. Donald L. McCaskey Of Pittsburgh
Pa, q law student at Harvard. Mrs
McCaskey returned Sunday from q
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
s. o. Bell Of Nanticoke, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Hillyar and hel
sister, Mrs. Eleanor H. Gibbs. have
arrived in Fairfax, Va, and expect tc
pass the remainder Of the Summer
with Mrs. William e. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bonifant OF Au.
rora Hills, Va, have returned from
a visit of several days with Mr.. Boni.
fant's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p
Bonifant, on their farm in Powhatar
County, Va. Mr.. Bonifant is COM
monwealth's attorney Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thirles oi
Bowie, Md, have been entertaining
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Hartz oi
Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Young have
returned to their home in Lyon VII
Evening star., 1935-07-31
WOMAN MINISTER HELD

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 81 LP).-
A young woman minister. already un-
der live stock theft charges. was held
here today for questioning in connec-
tion with the shipment of 100 head of
allegedly stolen cattle to the Fort
Worth stock yards.
The prisoner, Mrs. Annabel Gatlin,
q 25-year-old blond, is pastor of a
church at Menard, Tex. and in addi-
tion operates a cattle truck line be-
tween here and San Saba. Tex. She
and her husband already are under
horse theft charges.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
RESUMES MAIDEN NAME

LOS ANGELES, July 81 P).-Mrs.
Lillian Albertson MacLoon became
plain Lillian Albertson again yester-
day when Superior Judge Marshall
McComb approved her petition to be
allowed to resume her maiden name
legally.
As Lillian Albertson. she was a we'll
known theatrical producer in New
York and Hollywood. She said she
was divorced more than two years ago
from Louis MacLoon, also a play pro-
ducer,
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Parking May Be Curbed.

Car parking in Central London will
be restricted if garage owners agree
to institute a charge Of IL cents for
two hours.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
KKY'SLAMENESS
HELD NOT SERIOUS
Mate, Alone of Big Three of
1881, Though, Is Sound
for Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, January 22.-
EquipoiSe, second leading money
winner of all time. was watched
carefully by his handlers today
after pulling up lame following a brisk
workout yesterday in preparation for
the 100000 Santa Anita handicap to
be run here February %.
Handlers OF the ace entry of the
C. v. Whitney stables appeared to be
little concerned about the lameness,
which they characterized as lust an
other 'dickey," and expressed con-
fidence the big horse would come along
in good shape.
Cavalcade in Good Spot.
Nevertheless. with Cavalcade rated
in some future books as a 2-to-l
favorite for the Southern California
turf classic. it is significant that at
least two of the big three" in the
racing world in 193I-Twenty Grand
and EquipoiSe-are unsound as they
go through their PAGES in an effort to
forge up toward the enviable 'front.'
rank money championship held by the
great Sun Beau.
Mate. A. G. Bostwick'S dangerous
contender, alone of the three big
money horses that made turf history
beginning with their debut as 3-year-
Olds four years ago, remains sound ir
limb.
Twenty Grand. out here in the hope
of getting up close to Sun Beau's rec
ord earnings of $376,744. accumulated
in the process of winning 33 races, has
made a dismal showing so far, being
scratched six times. His stable re-
fuses to gamble on him except under
perfect conditions. Four times rair
kept him in the barn and twice tht
Greentree Stable reported he had gOnt
sore.
Twenty Grand Rates Poorly.
THE stout Twenty Grand was re-
tired to the stud three year!
ago. A failure there. he wa.
lured back into activity by Sants
Anita's rich purse. Many observer!
believe the horse is through
Mate. coming out here after busy
campaign in England, has a gooc
chance to surpass Sun Beau's earning.
if he is in condition. Up to 1884 hi
had brought his millionaire Jockey
owner S287, 1865.
Cavalcade, re-entering the game
after layoff occaSioned Severa
months ago by quarter crack in hi!
hoof. has not taken a time trial since
his arrival last week.
EquipoiSe stepped furlongs yes.
terday in 1:1525 and clockers sale
that after he cooled off he had no.
ticeable limp.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
LISTS D. G. RIFLE TEAMS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, January 22.-Two of
the six opponents of the Navy in
smooth bore rife shooting this Winter
and all three of the teams which will
shoot against the PlebeS are from the
District area.
All of the opponents of the Navy
varsity, which won the championship
of the intercollegiate Rife Association
last season. are from the first 10 in
order of finish in the final compe-
tition. The schedules:
Varsity.
January 26, Cornell.
February g. New York University;
Is. Carnegie Tech.
March 2, Lehigh; 9, Maryland; IS,
George Washington.
PIebe.
February %. Central High.
March 9, Western High; Is, Tech
High.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
SOCKS AT .423 RATE,
WINS MINORS PRIZE
Sanders, Martinsville Gardener
Finishes Far Ahead of Other
Batters in Trophy Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., January 22.-
- Rolling up an average of 423,
Jimmy Sanders, outflelder-man-
ager of the Martinsville, Va, club of
the Bi-State League, stood out today
as the champion Swatter of the minor
leagues. He will be awarded the
Louisville Slugger Trophy.
Sanders mark not only topped the
minor leagues, but made him king of
organized base ball. since he was far
ahead of the major league leaders, Lou
Gehrig of the New York Yankees. with
1868, and Paul Waner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. with 1862.
The Louisville Slugger Trophy is an
actual size silver bat engraved with
the winners name and batting mark.
Jimmy Graves of the Sloan Springs
club of the Arkansas State League was
runner up, with 1887.
Sanders was declared the winner
after receipt of final minor league
averages at headquarters of the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WATER POLO LOOP
GETS UNDER WAY
Maryland Club G ard e n S
Meets Baltimore Y in Dis
trict A. A. u. Inaugural.
DLAY in the four-team District
- A. A. U. Water Polo League

LAY in the four-t team District
- A. A. U. Water Polo League
opens tonight, when the Mary
land Club Gardens outfit, de-
Tending champion, engages the Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A. combination at 6:45
o'clock in the Ambassador pool. The
other two teams, Ambassador and
Washington Canoe Club. will have it
out January 90. All the matches will
take place in the Ambassador pool at
8:45 pm.
The Maryland Club Gardens COM
bination has been playing together for
the last two seasons, and recently
drubbed the Duke University team at
Durham. Dave Roadley is the NJ. C..
G.. captain. and other members of the
team are Bob Varela, the Wilton twins,
Jack and Logan: Monty Jones, Thorn
tor Burns and Henry Rinck.
With Frank Mullin, Jack Polkenhorn
and Arthur Hepburn on. its roster.
along with other sturdy performers,
the Ambassador team figures to make
the Marylanders hustle Hepburn has
signed to play with the Ambassadors,
although he is manager of athletic &C
tiyities at Maryland Club Gardens.
Recently in an informal match AM
bassador was beaten by the Maryland
erS by only 2 points. The teams will
meet in their first league match on
February II.
Washington Canoe Club and the
Baltimore Y each has some capable
performers. but neither is rated on a
par with the M. C. G. or Ambassador
outfits.
Twelve games make up the league
card, with each team meeting the
other twice.
The complete schedule:
Tonight-Maryland Club Gardens
VS.. Baltimore Y. M. C. A; January
90. Ambassador vs.. Washington Canoe
Club.
February 5-Baltimore Y. VS.. w. c.
c.; February II, M. c. G. VS.. Ambas-
Saoor: February 10, Baltimore Y. VS..
Ambassador; February 26, M. c. G.
VS.. w. C. C.
March 5-M. c. G. VS.. Baltimore Y;
March II, Ambassador VS.. w. c. c.;
March 10, Baltimore Y. VS.. w. c. c.;
March 26, M. C. G. VS.. Ambassador.
April 2-Baltimore Y. VS.. Ambassa
dor; April 9, NJ. C. G. VS.. w. c. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
COURT RESULTS
Eastern, 80; Bethesda-Chevy Chase

Eastern, SO; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
18.
St. Johns, 40; Kendall, "a.
Howard, 35; St. Paul. 25.
Dunbar, 48; Mayfield, 12
NOtre Dame, al; Detroit. 28
Wisconsin. 38: Minnesota. 81.
South Carolina, 81: Florida. 35.
Michigan, l9; Northwestern. IL.
North Carolina, 38; Crescent -Hamil-
ton A c. 80.
Ohio State, 81; Chicago, 81.
Carnegie Tech, 27; Temple, l8.
Bluffton. 40: Cedarville 10.
WayneSburg, At; Fairmont Teach
ers. 81.
Grinnell. AZ: Drake, %.
Berea, As; Morehead. %.
Kansas State, At; Nebraska, Al.
Glenville, so; West Liberty, "a.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 49,:
Evansville, 36.
st. Mary's (MinneSota), 20; st.
Thomas, 10.
Mcpherson, SO; Hastings Teach
ers, 80
Erskine, Al; Newberry, 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
PENN CAN END TIE
FOR LEAD IN LOOP
Will Be Alone at Top if 1t Bea'
Yale. but Ellis May Prove
Tough for Quakers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 22.-Pen9
IN sylvania has a chance to tax
undiSputed possession of firs.
place in the Eastern Collegiate Baskc;
Ball League this week.
Only two games will be PLAYED
but one of them will send Penn, dc.
Tending champion and co-leader with
Columbia, against Yale at New Haven
Although Penn. unbeaten in three
league starts. figures to win. tn,
Quakers may find the Ellis a large
handful.
Yale was a disappointment in it,
league opener, taking a 44-31 shell
lacking from Columbia, but the i'm
preston still remains that the Ellis
when they are clicking, are dan
gerous to any rival.
Yale also will be party In the
only other league game of the week.
invading Ithaca for a tussle with
Cornell Saturday. Cornell now is the
cellar club as result of two defeats
in as many starts. The IthacanS were
surprised at Cambridge last Saturday
when Harvard beat them. 23-l7-tho
CrimSon's first victory in Is leagu"
engagements over a span of tw,
years.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
More Uncertainties.

XYIILLIAM WATSON CLARK,
w until two years ago one of
the best SouthpaWs in the Ma
tional League, probably will get his
last chance to make a comeback with
the Dodgers this Spring.
Hard luck club of last year, because
of injuries to several stars, the Wash
ington Nationals hope to shake off the
jinX this year They have traded one
of their casualties. Catcher Luke
SeWell, but expect Joe Kuhel, first
baseman, who broke an ankle last
June. to show complete recovery.
Charlie Colbert. idle for two sea-
sons after a gunshot wound in the leg.
expects to do a real comeback at short
with the Cardinals. He worked out
a bit last season and has been drilling
in a gym all Winter.
Rabbit Maranville insists he will
play regularly at second for the
Braves, but he is another gamble.
He broke leg in Spring training last
year and was out all season. If he
fails to make the grade as a player,
he will be retained as a coach.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
.HIS is a comparatively new
year and high time. our cor
respondents say, that we asked

|HIS IS comparatively new
year and high time, our cor
respondents say, that we asked
some more questions. Com
plants have been made that our ques
tionS are too hard, so this time, with
out looking for the answers, you
should be able to knock off of
Is without overmuch trouble. In all
cases where statistics are involved
your answer obviously does not have
TO be precisely the same as ours.
You may have the right an
Swer, and l am sure you don't
want any more introduction.
/. What was the largest crowd ever
to see a college basket ball game?
2. What teams have won the STAN
ley Cup in hockey, beginning with the
Winter of l930-3l?
3. How wide is a foot ball field?
How far is it from goal post to goal
post?
4. Who won the world series in
1914?
5. In checkers is jump compul-
sorry?
6. When did George Gipp play for
Notre Dame?
7. Why do most contestants in any
sport prefer not to set the pace?
g. Who won the American League
pennant in 1916?
9. How much does it cost to enter
the indianapolis Memorial day auto
race?
TO- What did DR.. Naismith first
call basket ball?