davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-19
GIANT TREASURE.
SACING the Chinese ceremonial


"ACING the Chinese ceremonial
- gateway in the vest courtyard
of the National Museum is
IL what is familiarly known as
the "circus tent" Beneath It's
billowing folds il the skull OF o.
foot bowhead whale, captured OH
1glurak Island. near Point Barro"'
Alaska, September IA, 1881.
Since Armistice day, 1882. that Skull
has been ooZing whale oil. ana, ac-
cording to Remington Kellogg, as
sistant curator at Smithsonian, it
probably will be there another two or
three years-until the odor has dis
appeared entirely and the skeleton
can be brought inside for exhibition
mounting.
James A. Ford, ethnologist of the
institution, with Frank Brewer, a
trading post proprietor, harpooned
the whale, type fast becoming eX-
tinct and hence very valuable. The
skull alone weighs 3,440 pounds. The
flesh was removed by the ESkimos for
food before the specimen was shipped
here.
Twice a year the skull is scrubbed
with soapsuds and coarse brushes
Every particle of oil which has per-
meated the surface is carefully washed
away. But still minute oil globules
form, and drip. and many going over
the old bones must receive before they
can be set up inside the building.
X X
SHARP SHOOTING.
THE story is being told in ]. Edgar
Hoover's Bureau of Investigation
of the astounding score made by
one of the bureaus sharpshooters in a
recent machine gun practice.
This agent. it is declared, fired 20
shots at target and, on examining
the bulls-eye, found IS bullet holes
in it.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Autumn Golden
American Beauty. Red
Betty Uprichard. Pink
Dame Edith Helen. Pink
Betty, Pink
Duchess Of wellinEton. Yellow
EtiOle de Feu. Golden
Etioie de Ho1lande. Red
Etiole de France. Red
Z G. Hill. Red
Frau Karl Druschki. White
Gruss an TeplitZ. Red
Golden 0nhelia. Yellow
Joanna Hill. Yellow
J: J: Il. Mock. Pink
X. A. Victoria. White
Lady Hillingdon Yellow
Lady Ashtown. Pink
LADY Alice STANLEY Pink
Lady MarEaret Stewart. Two-tone
Los Angeles. Yellow & Pink
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Pink
Miss Rowens Thorn. PINK
Nine Butterfly Pink e. Yellow
". G. A. Van Rnssen. Golden
Mrs. Charles Bell. Pink
Mrs. Henry Morss. Pink
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow
President Fl. Hoover. Three-tone
pev' F. Psge Ros.rts. Tuo-tone
r:diance. Pink
Red Radiance. Red
Sensation. Red
Souv. de- ClaudiUs Pernet. YeIlo-
STrhHrEt Yellow
TaliSman Th-ee-tone
N.llowmere. Pink snd Yellow
White Killarney, White
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
TOMORROW
Followers Fete
Grid Teams

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 27.-A
gigantic street parade and bonfire
will be the highlightS of tonight'S
pre-game celebration when the
Presidents clash with the Wash
ington and Lee High warriors Of
Ballston. Va, in their traditional
contest here Thanksgiving Day.
The Presidents will bank on
Capt. Paul Shu and Lee Fonse,
their two backfield aces, to win.
So far the AlexandrianS are un-
defeated in home competition.
AS an added attraction the ALL
Star Mexican team will be guests.
They will be received by Mayor E.
C. Dawson, of this city, and his
aides.
Kiwanis and Executive bowling
teams meet tonight in crucial
match in the local Service Club
League.
A victory for the Executives will
place them in first place. In the
other match the Lions and Ro-
tarians will clash.
Petey Sarron. popular Alexan-
dria boxer. will appear in two
matches at Miami. Fla, in the
near future. He will mix with Jim
Mcnamara on December 5 and
then will box Red Guggins on the
Empety Stocking fund card.
A bout with Freddie Miller,
worlds featherweight champion.
for the title is also being consid-
cred for Sarron by Miami pro-
moterS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Game
Out For 6. W.
Tomorrow

Whether wary or not of its foes
ability to block kicks, George
Washington will not play kick
ing game tomorrow afternoon at
Central Stadium when it clashes
with North Dakota's Sioux, cham
pions Of the North Central Con-
ference.
North Dakota is known far and
wide for its peculiar record of kick
blocking. Winner over G. w. last
year by Smothering a punt and
converting it into the decisive
touchdown, the team from the
land of bowling coyotes has
blocked no less than II kicks this
campaign and has converted five
into scores.
Chumich Back Again
Big Louis Chumich, the tackle
behemoth who blasted one of
Tuffy Leemans' punts into the G.
w. end zone last fall, is back
again, promising the Colonials he
will repeat. Also facing Leemans
and Company for the second
straight year are Martin Gainor,
right tackle who has blocked five
kicks himself, and Marvin Jacob
son, reserve tackle, who slapped
down a kick in North Dakota's
victory over the strong st. Louis
team. The latter outfit, incident
ally, last week defeated De Paul,
the only team to defeat Catholic
U. this season.
North Dakota will present a fast
and powerful backfield, three of
whose members are veterans of
the 1884 triumph over the Colo
mails. They are Ben Blanchette,
195-pound fullback and Northwest
golden gloves heavyweight boxing
champion; Jack Charbonneau,
190-pound right halfback and
passer extraordinary, and Bob
Campbell, a jack-rabbit type of
halfback who also does a fancy
job of kicking. The ball-toting
crew is rounded out by Ed Roryig,
190-pound sophomore for whom
great things have been predicted
by followers of the Sioux.
Farewell for Group
Much interest in tomorrow's
game centers in the farewell per
formanceS of some of George
Washington's stars. Among them
is a mighty trio composed of
Tuffy Leemans, Red Rathjen and
Captain Harry Deming.
Also playing for the last time
in Colonial habiliment will be Ben
Plotnicki, the courageous little
Pole who has subbed admirably
for Leemans in the backfield; Sid
Kolker, 205-pound local lad who
has held down both guard and
tackle assignments in consistently
fine manner, and Hank Wonder
Bruegge, a hard-working reserve
end whose only drawback has
been lack of weight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
STONE STUDIO BUNGALOW:

Isn't this a dish to set before
queen , a stone bungalow OF
the studio type consisting OF five
rooms and bath and a detached
stone garage priced at $780,
1t has a delightful living room
with a very attractive fireplace,
a bit different in construction
and design. The bedrooms are
good size and have plenty OF
closet space, a most essential
feature in choosing a house.
Many interesting and unusual
features are connected with this
house, such as a den that could
be used for the children's play
room or fathers study. The
house is air conditioned; there is
an oil burner and best OF all,
it is located only about Ii min
utes from downtown Washing
ton. To inspect this unique
little bungalow, call Walnut
1906.
1910 d SAS D. Zee
Conveniently situated on a
quiet street, handy to all con.
veniences, and near schools OF
all kinds, it seems to me this is
an ideal place to start perma.
nent home making. You will
find the solution to your houS-
ing problem here for the house
has six rooms and two baths
three of the rooms being bed
rooms, thus providing adequate
sleeping quarters for the aver
age size family. The recreation
room is a real room offering a
splendid place for playtime and
leisure hours. Throughout the
house, the floors are hardwood
and the general appointments
are very attractive. AS is most
essential in purchasing a home
today. the heating plant is au-
tomato. A very appealing pur-
chase plan is offered by the
owner of the house. A small
payment down and monthly
payments of $55 includes every
thing. Price is $3.50.
4O6 KINGSBURY DRIVE,
SOUTH WOODSIDE PARK,
SILVER SPRING, Md:
Picture a Cape Cod house
painted white in a setting OF
magnificent trees and lovely
shrubbery. That's just what !
saw yesterday when I visited
this lovely house. Throughout
the house the hand OF an eX-
perienced builder is seen for the
little details that add so much
to the charm of home have
been carefully carried out. 1t
contains six lovely, well planned
rooms with space for club room
in the cellar and a built-in ga
rage 1t sells for $3.50. Drive
out and see it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Clinton Curtin
Smdshes Pins

Clinton Curtin surprised his
friends and himself, when he
rolled 369 in The Washington
Times Duckpfn League last night.
This inspired his teammates of
the PreSsroom No. l team, and
they Unbiased a 59l game and
1860 set.
Mickey johnson, of the Stereo-
type team, had high game for
the night of 142.
Ray Ward stepped out in the
Mt. Rainier League, when he
shot games of 14O, 153 and 145
for 438 set. This enabled his
Edwards Motors team to take
two games from the Woodbridge
team. Edwards Motors rolled
1853 to Woodridge's 100.
George ISemann rolled his
worst game in IS years, accord
ding to his knowledge, and he
promptly put himself on the
bench. He shot a 88 (bowling
not golf.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
BO1UIinQ
Tonight

LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Swanee vs. Bill Wood, National Beer
vs.. Arcadia, Lucky Strike vs.. Temple,
Convention Hall VS.. Rosslyn.
c. AND P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Line and Loop VS.. Northern, Alexandria
VS.. Western Electric, American Tele-
phone and Telegraph VS.. Central, Cleve-
land VS.. Dial office, Government VS..
Hand Set, at Convention Hall.
OPTICAL Observation-Disclosures No. /
VS.. Teunis. Conn VS.. Etz, Kinsman VS..
Edmonds No. 2, A. o. VS.. NJ. NJ. and B..
at Arcadia.
SOUTHEAST INSTRUMENTATION VS..
Colliflower Abner Drury VS.. Coast In.
Queen Pin VS.. Square Deal, at Queen
Pin.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Continen-
tai Baking vs. Sterret Operators, Peo-
pies Drugs vs.. Premier Cab, wilkins
Coffee VS.. Holmes Cakes, City Cab VS..
Diamond Service, Carry Ice Cream vs..
Holmes Homemade, Sunday Star vs..
Evening Star, Bell Cab vs. Diamond
Cab, at Convention Hail.
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE-Rotary VS..
Newcomers, Round Table VS.. Lido,
Kiwanis No. VS.. Kiwanis No. 2. Reci-
procity VS.. Optimists, silver Spring
Lions VS.. Civitan. at Arcadia.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Takoma Motor
vs.. Colonial Service, Stevens-Warner VS..
1dhOEna LunCH, DOH6 vs. ana
Murphy. Colonial Wall Paper vs..
Colonial Wall Paper No. 2. Stansbury
vs. Seal Construction, FGE VS.. AAA,
at Takoma.
BANKERS LEAGUE-American Sc
eurity and Trust No l vs.. City Bank Bank
American Security and Trust No. VS..
Munsey Trust, National Savings and
Trust vs.. Riggs, American Security and
Trust No. vs.. Wash. Loan and Trust,
1Tni0n Of Waz
at Arcadia.
DEPT. OF COMMERCE INTERBU.
REAU LEAGUE-Airways vs. P. & s.,
Welfare VS.. Research. Engineers vs.
Administration, at Temple.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Eagle Bed
ding VS.. Busy Bee Restaurant, Broad
way Delicatessen VS.. Eynon Printing,
Sol Herzog VS.. University Shop. Bos-
ton Buffet Lunch VS.. Wilmer Co.,
Ransdells VS.. Arcadians, at Recreation.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Bar Club VS..
Bonzai Anchor No. VS.. G. W: De-
Molay, Davis Float VS.. Anchor Mol 2,
Wash Canoe Club VS.. Drifters, Ell
Dorado VS.. Riff Raffs, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
~-Lanham VS.. Arcades, at Hyattsville,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
tag VS.. Dept. Agri. at Hyattsvile Ar
eade.
Xeam VS.. Arabs, Nlsibles vs. Treasur-
Srs Divan VS.. Drum Corps, at Almas
MI. RAINIER LEAGUE-Dixie Pigs
VS.. Valspar No. 1, B. K. Auto vs..
Mayor and Council. at Mt. Rainier.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Temple
Juniors VS.. Artis Bells Restaurant,
Frager's Hardware VS.. Sunrise Bakery
Jrs. c. & c. Restaurant VS.. Kogod-
Dubb, Edwards Auto and Radio Ser
vice vs. Benning Service Station. STAN
dard brand VS.. Loggia Roma, Patsys
Inn Princess Theater, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

North Carolina will be out to
preserve one football record
against Virginia in Chapel Hill
tomorrow afternOOn-nOt having
lost to the Cavaliers in Kenan
Stadium since its dedication in
1927. tOmOrrOw's V. p. Nv. NJ. /.
meeting in Roanoke should pro-
duce many stirring moments. E.
bOwlers have gotten around to
using false names guess the
real name of John Bauers" who
cOpped fifth money in last Satur-
days fifth annual washington
Times Duckpin Sweepstake.
Sid Carroll picks Johnny
Bakers WaShingtOn-Lee Hig h
eleven to upset George Washing
ton High in their football clash
tomorrow morning in Alexandria
Jimmy Cox will do an Irish
jig. If Catholic University wins
over North Carolina State in the
Clark Griffith Stadium tOmOr-
row afternoon; Jim Haley will
SOmersault backward on q tele-
phone wire in case George Wash.
ingtOn u. takes the measure of
North Dakota in the Central Sta
dunn and Donald Ham" Adams
promises to assist Lewis big
Knockey" Thomas in his IN"
Club work, if Maryland SqueeZeS
a victory over the Orange Of
Syracuse in Baltimore. Mary
land and Syracuse last clashed in
1922, the Orange winning, 42-O, in
Syracuse. but Maryland scored
a surprise 1O-7 victory over Syra-
cuSe the previous year in Syra-
cuSe.
fluffy" LeemanS, who ends
glorious college football career
against North Dakota tomorrow,
is being sought by the New
York Giants of the National Pro
fesSiOnal Football League. Del
BisSOnette, former Georgetown
baSeballer, may supplant Art
Shires as manager of the Harris
burg club of the New YOrk-Penn
League. .Alva Nye, local boy,
may be seen at one of the ends
when Penn lines up against Cor
nell in their annual game in
Philadelphia tomorrow. Lionel
COnacher, Canada's magma cum
laudae athlete, is pointing the
way to scorers in the Canadian
section of the National Hockey
League g. The Toronto Leafs
right-winger topped the Canadian
and American sections Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Catholic University substitutes:
AZ, PerrOn; A. Foley; 46. Walker;
4S, White; 40, Arnold; IS, McGann;
Sc, GlOdeck; 81, Brown; So, Mum
hall; 50, Greco; so, COnnOrs; 81,
PaganO; So, SecinO; 6S, Stanley;
10, GemlO; 73, SOchOn; 4. Kata-
linas; 79, Dunno: 80, Orth; 81,
Brinkman; 81, Chludenski; SS,
RydZewski.
North Carolina State substitutes:
/, Dusty; 2, Hayden; 7, Entwhistle;
8, Davis; IL, Fry; IL, HOek; 1S,
Thompson; IA, Kuzma; Is, KirSch-
er; 16, PilOSenO; 10, Marks; 20,
Brownie; 22, Gadd; "a, ROninsOn;
rs, SmOthers; II, Helms; 81, Con-
rad; 33, MahOney; IS, Mass: 36,
GOOde; 66, Murphy; 76, Farfalla.
Referee: M. J. Kelley holy
Cross. Umpire: C. B. Will
liamS (Virginia). Head LineSman:
Branch BOcOck (GeOrgetOwn) &.
Field Judge: J. M. Ogden (Swarth-
mOrel
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Win Over Terps
Would End Biq
0rangeYear

Seeking to end the season with
a victory and thus establish one
of the most successful football
years in the university's history,
the Syracuse team invades Balti-
more for its final game with the
University Of Maryland.
A win over the Maryland team
will give the Orange squad a rec
ord of seven wins and one loss
equaling the best grid accom-
plishmentS of any past Syracuse
aggregation, as the school has
never experienced an undefeated
season.
Syracuse won six straight this
year before losing to Colgate, Be
fore the season opened, predic-
tions were that the Orange would
lose at least four games this fall.
Consequently, topping off the
year with a win over Maryland
would be a plum for both players
and coaches.
No efforts will be spared to
accomplish this aim. A reaction
was feared following the Colgate
defeat, but the players have ap-
parently taken the setback in the
right frame of mind and are con-
centrating on the Southern in
vaSion.
All reports indicate Maryland
will provide tough opposition.
Rated one of the faVoriteS for
the Southern Conference title
this year, the Old Liners have
lost only one conference game
that to North Carolina when that
team appeared headed for the
Rose Bowl. Indiana also downed
Maryland by a one touchdown
margin but the latter squad has
been improving steadily and ap-
pears headed for the form fore
cast by it's followers before the
season opened.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Brown Gridiron Coach
To Resign, Is Report

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. q.
Reports were current today that
Tuss McLaughry, football head
coach at Brown University, would
resign on Friday at meeting Of
the athletic council.
Dick Hanley. former coach at
Northwestern, and brother of Pat
Hanley, coach at Boston Univer-
sity, has been prominently men
toned in speculation as probable
successor to McLaughry. Nc
Laughry tomorrow concludes his
ninth year with the Bear. His
So, 500 contract ends. Tomorrow
Brown, at the close of a disastrous
season, faces Colgate in the
twenty-first game of their Turkey
Day series.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Undaunted by this misfortune,
the genial, graying New Yorker,
who is now a resident of Washing.
ton, keeps on smiling. He is in ex-
cellent health mentally and phys
ically.
For recreation he bowls, plays
handball.
He can be found almost any
afternoon at Recreation Alleys
rolling a game or two and turning
in scores not to be Scorned. He
averages in the high Dos.
Up North he became quite pro-
ficient in rolling ten-pins ano be-
lieves that with steady practice
he may yet average 95 in duck
pins.
Before he sustained his injury
Currier was capable baseball and
football player on Semipro
teams. He was rated highly as a
catcher. He continued to play foot
ball after his accident and held
his own in the line.
He does his own sewing and
other homely household duties.
Currier is cracker-jack checker
player and once was offered a
position at Carlin's Park. Balti-
more, to play all corners after he
had defeated the man holding the
position.
He is a friend of George Hand
less" Sutton, the billiard wizard,
and is always an interesting spec.
factor when Sutton makes a local
visit, but has never tried billiards
himself.
Currier might have had sound
arms if the selective draft draw
had been two days earlier. Two
days after his accident, he was
one of those drawn for oversee
service.
He is 40 years of age. He 10
anxious to augment a small pen
sion with some kind Of a job.
When he first came to Washing
ton 10 years or so ago. he obtained
a position making keys with the
District Lock Company.
Anyway" he smiles cheerfully,
"I save on gloves"
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Ida Simmons,
Gu|Ii Meet
Sunday
BY SID KATZNELL

Earl Stocking, who with John
Dennis, jr., president of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
placed Norfolk, Va, on the duck
pin map, is endeavoring to make
Silver Spring, one of the fastest
growing little towns in this part
Of the country, bowling center.
Not a Sunday goes by in which
Stocking, who knows the bowling
game from beginning to end,
doesn't arrange an attractive
match for edification of Silver
Spring fans and bowlerS. This
Sunday, Stocking has out done
himself by bringing the second
block of the Lorraine Gulli-Ida
Simmons special match to the
Silver Spring drives. The first
block will be rolled at Colonel
Billy Woods Lucky Strike Plant
Saturday at p. m. and p. m.
This match is billed for the
women'S individual duckpin cham
pionship of the world, but the
woman champion is actually
named by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, at the con-
clusion of each season. However.
the outcome of this contest will
have an important bearing when
the congress names the No. /
ranking woman duckpinner in the
country.
Added Attraction
AS special added attraction to
the GulliSimmons match, Stock
ing will present a doubles match
of six games (three in afternoon
and three at night) between Dot"
O'Brien and Mary Stapleton, of
Norfolk. and Blanche Wootton
and Evelyn Ellis of this city.
The two Norfolk stars were
members of the 1882 Champion
Health Center team. Mary Staple
ton is the thirteenth ranking
duckpinist in the country, while
"Dot" OBrien is the twenty-sec-
ond best in the records of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Both are carrying better than an
108 average in major Norfolk
leagues at present.
Evelyn Ellis and Blanche Woot-
ton starred with the RosSlyn Dis
trict League champions last year
and are on the leading Rosslyn
team in the famed South Allan
tic Ladies' Inter-city League this
year. Mrs. Ellis was ranked No.
IA and finished in the money in
every event of the national tour
nament last spring.
WOOttOn Improves
Blanche has been one of the
mainstayS of the RoSSlyn team
this year, and she is improving
in every game. Gait Davis, man
ager of the RoSslyn aggregation,
says that Blanche is one of the
most improved lady bowlers in
the country today.
Bill Wood has completed ar
rangements to seat a large crowd
for the opening block Of the
Gulli-Simmons match. Wood is
a great booster Of Simmons, but
he is picking the local girl to
emerge victorious.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
A. A. i. 10 Study
Owens Marks

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 27
UN.S.0 New track records set
by Ohio State University's Ebony
Express" Jesse Owens, will be
presented to the A. A. U. in ample
time to be considered at its an
nual convention early in Decem-
Der, Larry Snyder, o. S. U. track
coach said today.
Snyder said they would be for
warded to the A. A. U. Friday
He first sent the new Owens
records to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, which recog-
nized as world records his marks
for the broad jump, so, 100 and
220-yard dashes and 220-yard low
hurdles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, AL.
Excess of temperature since
November /, 1885, 1876.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 1877.
Excess of precipitation since
November i, 1885, 1.03.
Tide Table
High tide today 8::34 a. m. and
9 D. m. Low tide today 1924 a. m
and 3:11 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9:17 a. m,
and 9:42 p. m. Low tide tomorrow
4:O6 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1902 a. m.
and sets 4;48 p. m. The sun rises
tomorrow 1908 a. m. and sets 4:48
p. m.
The moon rises today 8:39 -. m.
and sets 6:02 p. m. The moon
rises tomorrow $50 a. m. and sets
7:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Braves in Hands
Of Mdgndtes
OF n. |.
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Ma
tional League today is composed
of seven professional baseball
clubs and the Boston Braves.
The league itself owns the
Braves, but is not boasting about
it-except to prospective purchas-
ers.
The league acquired the Hub
headache yesterday when it voted
the franchise forfeited for fail
ure to meet its obligations.
This means the league may, II
it so DEGREES, sell the franchise
or any or all of the players to
the highest bidder. This Is highly
improbable.
The league intends to give the
old stockholders until the annual
league meeting December 10 to
find way out of their dilemma.
If, by that time, the stockhold-
ers can get together on a reor-
ganization plan, they can recap
ture the club provided the debts
are paid.
In other words, new capital is
needed. Legally, the league could
sell the club to the highest bid
der and leave the creditors and
stockholders out in the cold.
But, according to Ford Frick,
president Of the league, no such
action will be taken.
1t is considered probable
Charles Adams and Frank Muir.
ply, two of the wealthiest and
largest stockholders in the club,
will get together on reorganiza'
ton plan.
Several schemes we're put for
ward yesterday, but none was
acceptable to all parties con-
| cerned
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

RESERVES
North DakOta-S mart (22),
POstOvit (32), Jacobson (SD, Put
chat, Babiarz (24), Braverman
1857, Edick (25), Olson, Macken-
reth 1867, Darling (1S), Sullivan
az, MOnsrud az, A. johnson
~, X. johnson (2O), HalversOn
(S), Burich (2D.
George Wa h ingtOn-MOITiS
(29), Kaufman (1D, Tihila (8D,
Mahan (28), Salturelli 1857, Lee
(64), De Angels (4S), Harrison
(6D, TrinaStich (62), Vender
Bruegge (3D, Cannon (10. Will
liams (22), PlOtnicki (5O, Wright
14, Horne (5D, Walker (S4,
Watson (72).
Referee-H. E. Arm strong
Tufts. Ump res. J. GaSS
Leigh. Field Judge-H AIRY
O'Meara (GOnZaga). Head Lines
man-LeO NOvak (Army and COel 4.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

league in scoring the past two
seasons.
"CalifOrnia" Joe Rivers, local
boxer, finds it difficult to make
the featherweight limit boxes
better as lightweight. Bill
GuckeysOn drew so many cheers
for Maryland's 1875 victory over
Georgetown last Saturday that
the. excellent. work. of John
GOrmley, blocking halfback, and
Bill Wolfe, guard, was over
looked. Ralph ChOng, Chinese
middleweight from New Orleans,
OutpOinted Henry "POpeye" Irv-
ing, local fistcuffer, in an eight
round bout in Baltimore the
other night. the Ben McAlwees
celebrated their sixteenth wedding
anniversary yesterday.