davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

MOVING TO THE CITY. will sell my mules,
plows. corn planter: Rock bullets ready to
lay. and all other equipment. Hart Park
Farm. Fort Washington rd.. Oyon Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. pedigreed; black
and parti-color: reasonable. l710 North
Wayne ST. Arlington. Va. Walnut 72OS.
POLICE PUPPIES thoroushbreds. 3 males.
l female: $40. Call Wisconsin 3154.
POINTER. broken for field. ia years old,
fine nose for birds. pedigreed: reasonable.
Wisconsin 1868.
PEKINGESE. pedigreed stock, months,
males and females, red or sable: very
playful nice gifts. 1919 Vermont ave.
prize winners; owner must sacrifice 2O29
Huidekoper pl. NV. Cleveland 6722.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
1401 18th ST. NV.
BILTMORE CLUB,

Ideal location for business people. Newly
furnished double and single rooms: phone
in each room. Selective menu. Free park
Evening star., 1937-12-02

CHI. CHI. D. Cheerful. attr.. furn. rm.,
next bath; quiet. refined home; mr. bus,
$50; prefer gentleman. Cleveland SI22.
3Issra EAST CAPITOL-Large rm., next
batf.1st floor; adults only. Lincoln 91o3.
1879 AATMORE ST. NW.-Single and
double rooms. light housekeeping; reason
able. Adams 6S63.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 3547 HuntineIon
st;-S!ngle or double, next bath: oil heat:
! block to bus: c,hw. Cleveland s192 ,"
MASS. AVE AT 22nd ST. NV. 2I62 Flor
ida ave.-Attractive 2nd-foor room, ad-
Joining bath. good shower. S22 80 a
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1917 N EDGEWooD ST, Lyon Village, Va
Beautiful private home. large room: reas.
Phone Clarendon 36. Call after z pm.
ARLINGTON. VA-Double room. twin
beds, large closet bus at door, board opt:
reasonable. jackson 1S35-W.
FURNISHED semi-bath board optional.
or will share home with small adult
family. Clarendon 81.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERs-Rebuilt,. like new;
l-yr, guar: $4 % and up; Eureka. Hoover,
day 1tr free - trial; home demonstrstion. INST Elec-
trical Center. 5l4 10th NV. National 6S72.
VACUUM CLEANERs--Eureka or Airways.
with attachments. $9.75; Hooyers. $3.50;
and s0aay shF Ds %as's " Sah %
time: lsee the rest but buy, the BEST
s5sF sos 1iss ShANDs 81 NV w. Nstionsl sons 774 III
HOOVER, sis.45; AIRwAY OR ELECTRO
LUX. S14.76; factory rebuilt. like new;
yerth up up to $50: NEW BAGS, CORPS; neS
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TO PM.
STANDARD BRANDS, 1888 14th st. NV.
WASHING MAcHINEs.Rsbuilt and guar:
Center. 5i4 10th iat'a. st. NV. 'e Natl ssSs.
WASHING MACHINE. excellent condition;
Large ong wl
WASHING MACHINE, demor strator, stand
ard make, regular $685., now S24 :95:
81 down Sn 81 wn Msryins s,' Credit Inc"
WASHING MACHINES, $95: reconditioned
heavy duty wrlnser. Randolph 1865.
YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A NEW
ELECIh STOVE Al REAL SAVlNI.
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST.
FLOOR SAMPLES.
List Price .25-Special, S95.00
1863 5O-Special, 10S.50
17425-Special. 1926
$50 00-Special, 1880
L. p. STEUART. INC.
Distributors, Standard Electric.
1401 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
RUG SALE.
Good Quality: Large Variety.
SCATTERS, SOC.
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
1921 14th ST. AT HARVARD.
Open Ewes and Sun. Until P M.
OPPORTUNITY to buy good fur
niture cheap at THIS public auc-
ton at 2 pm. SHARP, Friday,
December 3, 1887.
Furniture-Suites, also separate
pieces; radios, refrigerators, rugs,
miscellaneous furnishings, china.
Smiths Storage Co., 1913 You st.
NV North 3343.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

PORTLAND HOTEL. VT. ave, at Thomas
Circle-SS50 week. hotel service fresh
towels daily. your mail and phone calls
Evening star., 1937-12-02

FRIGiDAIRE BARGAINS-The 1898 mod
els are now on display We have a num-
Der OF 1887 models at reduced prices: also
some repossessed and used at low prices.
see them at the stores of Arthur H. Todd,
authorized Frigidaire dealer. 341S r. l.
ave, Mt. Rainier. Md. Ala BALTIC. blvd,
Riverdale, Md, Open till pm. Phone
Greenwood 1901
Evening star., 1937-12-02
eARA e GARDEN.
ll1O C St. NV.

COW MANURE. well-rotted; guaranteed.
Waters Wisconsin 4195.
BOXWOOD HEDGE. 11O #. in length. 4
it. high. about 80 years old. A bargain.
Adams 7740
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE 100-lb.
sack. 75c; eight sacks. So 90. no straw or
six sacks. so. Delivery daily. wise
61OS or write Glenhurst Dairy Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
AWAITS
ST. JOHNS GAME

Washington's annual prepare
tory schoolboy football champion
ship game will be featured in a
colorful setting Saturday after
noon at 2::30 O'Clock when Gonzaga
High Schools Purple and White
opposes st. Johns Cadets in
Brookland Bowl.
Gonzaga won a thriller last sea-
son, 13 to 6. Eugene Augusterfer,
Cadet coach, has turned in several
schoolboy surprises with a light
but spirited eleven this season
while Orrel Mitchell's Gonzagans
are enjoying one of their very best
seasons.
Both Gonzaga and st. Johns
boast fine showings against public
high school teams. st. Johns
some weeks ago gained a 6 to
tie with Eastern, interhigh pace
setter, while Gonzaga crushed
fast striding Tech by a 20 to
score. western dealt st. Johns
its only defeat, z to 6, while
Eastern scored a two touchdown
victory over Gonzaga.
Both Of Saturdays principals
have tied Washington and Lee
High School, of BallSton, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
MIAMI DEPENDS
ON THREE VETS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. II.
When the University of Miami
Hurricanes play their sixth inter.
sectional game since they lost to
Georgetown early in 1885, against
Catholic U. here tomorrow. two OF
the three upper class regulars on
the team will probably determine
whether or not the Hurricanes
will continue their record Of no
defeats in their interSectional
stand.
Since the Georgetown loss,
Miami has won and tied in two
games each with Boston U. and
Bucknell, and has defeated
Georgetown in a return game.
The lads on whom most de-
pendence must be placed Friday
are Capt. Bob MaSterson. end,
who won All-America mention a
year ago, a senior, and Eddie
Dunn, Of Port Jervis, N. Y, sensa-
tional junior, who is one of the
greatest ground gamers in the
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Seeks Foe
Ahearn Would Find
GeUinsOn Rival

With Lou Gevinson, local South.
west slugger, due to make his
fall indoor debut at Turner's
Arena next Monday night against
Cristobal Jaramillo, the Puerto
Rican featherweight title claim
ant Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
today is lining up an opponent
for the winner of this bout.
Joey Archibald, the Providence
flash, who won seven fights here
after opening in a semi-windup
role to become the big talk of the
town, may be pitted against the
winner.
Tony Dupre, the Canadian boy
who lifted Archibald's New Eng.
land title last winter in Provi.
dence, already has filed a chal.
lenge with Ahearn. He lost to
Jaramillo recently, and would
welcome a return shot with him
provided the Puerto Rican wins.
The Gevinson-Jaramillo fight
will be ten rounds, and the
matchmaker is arranging a strons
supporting cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
SHEPHERD GETS
RECORD PRO KICK

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-1ndivid-
ual leaders in the National Foot
ball League remain unchanged
with one exception during the
past week Of play, according to
statistics announced today. The
only change saw Bill Shepherd,
Detroit and Western Maryland,
GUST Ward Cuff, New York and
Marquette, as the longest field
goal kicker of the season. hep
herd booted a 45-yard placement
against Cleveland, which was 8
yards better than Cuffs mark set
the week before.
Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay and
Bucknell back, widened his mar
gin as the leading point getter
and now has So points, eight more
than Earl (Dutch) Clark, playing
coach of the Detroit Lions, who
won scoring honorS in 1885 and
1896.
Cliff Battles, of Washington and
West Virginia Wesleyan, although
inactive, maintains his position as
leading ground gamer with S07
yards in 122 attempts for an av-
erage Of Al. His closest rival is
George GroSvenor, of the Chicago
Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
PRO PIGSKIN PARAGRAPHS - By Harry Costello

Johnny Blood, Pirate player
manager, played his college foot
ball at Notre Dame, Minnesota
and st. Thomas (Minn.). This is
his fourteenth year of professional
football!
Mike Basrak, Pirate center,
holds the honor of being the first
Duquesne University gridder to
receive All-America honors. He
was one of the outstanding play.
ers in the 1887 All-Star VS.. Green
Bay Packers game in Soldier Field,
Chicago. He's % years old, stands
feet 2 inches and weighs 220
pounds.
Washington hasn't a corner on
Rose Bowl players. The Pirates
boast one in Carroll Buster" Ra-
born, center. He played with
Southern Methodist University in
the Rose Bowl. He's "a, 5 feet II
inches tall and weighs 200. He's
talented, too. He makes a living
singing and studies music the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
CorneII's Gridiron Stand
Favored by Elliott

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Some'
ether Eastern colleges today were
expected to follow Cornell in adopt
ing the same rules governing the
eligibility of athletes that are now
in force at Harvard, Princeton and
Yale.
Approval of the move by DR.. Ed
ward F. Elliott, athletic director of
Columbia University, was seen as
an indication of the trend.
st think it a very good thing"
DR.. Elliott said. II am in favor
of it, just as I am in favor Of
any university improving its
CODE"
DR.. Elliott pointed out that many
Of the rules adopted by Cornell
have been in effect in other
schools for years.
In announcing adoption Of the
rules yesterday, Athletic Director
James Lyman Of Cornell said that
1T should do away with objection
able forms of financial aid which
III some past instances have re-
suited in harmful criticism"
Under the new regulations no
student will be permitted to repre-
sent Cornell in athletics who is
receiving money or its equivalent
from others than his family or
those upon whom he is naturally
dependent for support, unless the
character and source of the gifts
are approved by the Cornell board
of athletic policy.
Also the one-year residence rule
now in effect was repealed and
athletes who have taken part in
collegiate competition elsewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
H0ya Team in Good Condition
For Annual Game With ViOIetS
Locals Leave
For Gotham
Tomorrow
COLONIALS SET
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
For once this season the ext
gencies of football favor George
towns Hoyas. They were buff
feted by fate no little this year,
with their best men swept into hos
pital cots, but the tale is told in a
different tone today. AS the Hoyas
prepare for their last heavy work
before the game with New York
University, they are heartened a
bit by the knowledge that Harry
Shorten, blocking back, kicker and
ace pass receiver, will not menace
them.
Shorten was hurt in the game
against Lehigh last week, and is in
sick bay with cracked ankle. He
ranked high among ground-gainers
of the East, having gained 1913
yards after catching 81 forward
passes.
Georgetown will take 30 players
to New York, leaving here tomor-
row morning on the 8 o'clock train
and going to the Polo Grounds i'm
mediately upon arriving in New
York. Headquarters will be estab-
lished at the Hotel Croydon.
IN GOOD SHAPE
Hagerty reports the boys in good
condition after the battle with
West Virginia. With a favoring
break or two, the Hoyas are pretty
sure they can win.
When George Washington Uni
versity tackles the BisonS Of
North Dakota State University on
Saturday at Griffith Stadium, ten
players of the Buff and Blue will
play their last home college game.
They are seniors, and since George
Washington closes its season
against Arkansas in Little Rock it
will be hail and farewell on Satur-
day.
Joe Kaufman, Bruce Mahan,
Howard Tihilia, Lou Carroll and
Elmer Yogg are the backs who
take their leave. Pete YurwitZ,
Lloyd Berry, Tippy Holt, Ted Cot
tingham and Allen Hallberg are
the linemen departing.
FINNEGAN ON HAND
Casey Finnegan, the affable
coach OF the BisonS, will partici-
pate in the home coming rally of
George Washington tomorrow
night at the Capitol Theater.
Finnegan and Pixlee will give
their views on the game. The
Glee Club will be on hand along
with the university band. The
University queen" will be
crowned, and there will be a good
old-fashioned pep rally.
Catholic University's Flying
Cardinals will arrive in Miami this
afternoon at 5 o'clock and go at
once to Coral Gables for a prac-
tice drill. The Cards meet Univer.
sity of Miami tomorrow night.
Dutch Bergman has received
many reports on the ability of
Dunn, who is said to be a real
triple threat. The Hurricanes
are light, but fast, and they are
fully acclimated. The heat rather
than the Hurricanes attack may
wear down the crippled Cardinals
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

Slingin' Sammy Baugh has
been notified by the st. Louis
Cardinals that he is expected to
report for 1888 spring training at
the Cards training camp, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Baugh. who was a third base
man and ShortStop at Texas
Christian University, Fort Worth,
Texas, thought the contract he
signed with the Cardinals last
summer was invalidated when he
decided to try his hand at pro-
fesSional football with the Wash
ington Redskins, but Cardinal
officials say they still consider
Sammy tied up to the Cardinals.
Hayden ''Lindy" Mayhem, who
graduated from the Texas School
of Mines in June Of 1886, is a
cowpuncher. He playG football
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
will oppose the Redskins Sunday
in Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. May
hew is a guard. He scales 226
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

He loves to hunt and he thinks
Wally Beery is the worlds greatest
actor. He lives in FL PaSo.
Ed "Popeye" Karpowi h, former
Catholic University star probably
will start at one Of the tackles for
the Pirates against the Redskins.
Armand mic" Niccolai, william
"Tex" Holcomb or S. l.. Sandy"
Sandberg will start at the other
key position of the defense.
Karpowich, Holcomb and Sand
berg were out. of last Sundays
Pittsburgh-New York game with
injuries.
'Popeye" sends word the Pirates
will be ready for the issue. The
former C. q. great writes:
I'VE were in bad shape for the
Giants, but We'll be at our greatest
strength against Washington.
Johnny Blood will be back in the
game, and you know what that
means"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
.DETTWE|LER SET
FOR PINEHURST
GOLF TOURNEY
By CHICK KENNY

Helen Dettweiler, the blonde
bombshell of Washington golfdom,
will be very much absent from
Washington from now until April.
In fact, it is doubtful II she will
be in Washington again this year
aside from making train con-
nections and gathering up one or
two minute articles at her home
enroute from New York for Pine
hurst and Augusta next week.
The feminine links star de-
parted early today for New York
along with Babe DidrikSon, where
she will take in the exhibition
match at the Fresh Meadows Club
Of Long Island, between her
travelling companion, Babe; John
Montague, and Babe Ruth. The
fourth member Of the fourSome
who will play for charity has not
been decided upon as yet, due to
the fact that the original player,
Helen Hicks, has been taken down
with an apendectomy.
DETTWEILER, MAYBE
In the place Of Miss Hicks will
be either Charlotte Glutting or
Mrs. Maureen circuit. However,
should this pair fail to enter play,
don't be surprised to read Of the
doingS Of Miss Dettweiler in this
particular match, although Helen
had on idea Of playing In the
event when she departed from here
this morning.
Helen will return to Washington
Monday, just long enough to make
train connections, as we have said
above, and then go on to PinehurSt
for a few days of play, after which
she will continue on her way to
Augusta, scene Of many winter
golf tournaments. Miss Dettweiler,
fortunately, has obtained a Sec
retarial position in the South,
which thus enables her to continue
her long winter stay.
GRIFF, CRONN WIN
Yesterday. Helen and Marian
Brown, the sensational goHtng
youngster who has been turning
local women'S golf circles in circles
by her splendid and sensational
play this year, fell by the waySide
in q special match at Indian
Spring against that baseball pair,
CLARK Griffith and Joe Cronin, 3
and 2. The result thus evens up
the series as the feminine aces
last week nosed out the diamond
divoteers ! UP.
Babe DidrikSon also played in
the fourSome and in the final re-
cording Of the scores came out on
top with bountiouS II, the first
time she ever saw the course. Joe
Cronin hit the old pill for an 80;
Helen OettweileI. 50; Marian
Brown, rs, and Griff drew up in
the also ran department with an
81.
The Dettweiler-Brow combine
had a best ball Of 80, to 70 for
the gents. It was quite a match,
and it is hoped that the playoff
game will be staged IN the near
future. But how come? Miss Dett-
weller will he in the Sunny South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

round. He hopes to make grandt
opera.
The Pirates number among their
football stars a real dyed.in.the-
wool dirt farmer. He is Clarence
fluffy" Thomspon, who played
his college football at Minnesota.
He farms at Montivedeo, MINI.
He's only % years old, is 6 feet
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He's
a halfback, and a good one.
The recently organized Football
Writers Association Of Washing.
ton may soon have as a guest a
sports scribe who plays profession.
al football. He is Byron "By"
Haines, who writes sports for
several Pacific Coast newspapers.
by" a shifty, speedy halfback.
rates high with his brother sports
writer's on the Coast. They say he
is zone of the greatest running
backs ever developed on the
Pacific Coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
DISTRICT LOOP
TEAMS BATTLE

A first-place battle between the
leading Occidental Restaurant
team and the second-place Con-
vention Hall club adds impetus
to the opening matches as the
second series of the District Duck
pin League campaign starts to-
night at Convention Hall.
Tru-Blu bowlers of Takoma Park
have a chance to gain the top
rung with Arcadia as the oppo-
sition at Arcadia. The Tru-Blus
are tied with Convention Hall for
the runner-up spot.
Ed Schlegel's Georgetowners in
wade Lucky Strike for a tusSle
with Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon
Sign rollers. The Heinrich Brew
ers-Lucky Strike match at Column
bia complete the nights card for
the all-Star circuit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

Small towns Of America have
given the sport world most Of its
greatest stars. George ''Bunco"
Kakasic, Pirate guard, is the hero
Of Mingo Junction, Ohio. Try to
find that one on your map!
Reading. Pa, gave silvio "zan"
zaninelli to football. "zan," who
is built close to the ground Che
weighs 215 and is 5 feet 10 inches
talD, is the Pirate quarterback
who replaces Johnny Blood when
Johnny goes to the sideline to rest
or because of injuries.
Edwin "Jeep" Brett, who played
his college football at washington
State and who now plays end for
Pittsburgh, once ran a newspaper.
AS a matter of fact, he got his nick
name from the newspaper-itS
name was 1.-THE Jeep." Brett halls
from Lewistown, Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
VillanOva Grads
List COnfab Here

Villanova College men residing
in Washington and vicinity will
meet Sunday at p. m. at Angus
tinian College, located at 5000
Hardwood Road N. E.
The former Villanova captain
eddie Michaels) is the well known
guard of the Redskins. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to organize
a local chapter of the alumni and
to make arrangements to attend
the Villanova!Temple game on
Saturday, November 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
They'll Not Be Holding Back

The Bison Herd from North Dakota State, which has
been here praccng since Tuesday, hopeful of pockeng
Saturdays game with George Washington only for the
satisfaction of winning their last of the
So "Possum" Jim Pixee Bill Rnehart and Max Earring
ton figure dog fight the Herd will not have
team they must save for conflict the following week.
Note to Mr.. Godie Ahearn: While I'm not shilling for
Lloyd Pine his manager j. R. Basco it is interesting to
note that Pine the great little Akron featherwegh knocked
out frankie Flynn of Buffalo in three rounds in Akron
all-star card.
Three other fighters the Basco on the same
card and in the manner Charley Baxter Columbus
knocking out Lightweight Norman Cordaro in three rounds
Jimmy Canton Brown, knocking Middleweight Stanley
knocking out Welterweight Young Ernest of Wheeling in
three rounds
In conclusion Eastern High School, which hopes by then
to be the nterhgh champions beyond all shadow Of doubt
is holding its football banquet week from tonigh-stag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

will be disbarred from participa-
ton in the sport.
Under the new plan Cornell will
depart from its former custom Of
opening it's football season the last
Saturday in September and will
now begin it's schedule after O.
tober l, unless the board Of ath-
letic policy rules otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

Route No southwark will be cluttered this weekend
with Duke and North Carolina adheren heing for their
tentvthrd annual massacre which takes place this year IN
the picturesque Durham stadium with It's colortu
of autumn leaves.
Dukes hopes heightened by the absence of guy named
Ace Parker from the North Carolina backfled.
Here is md-south football classic which alternates on
home and home basis between Chapel Hill and Durham and
which brings enthusiasts from deep in Dixie as Georgia
and as far northward as Washington
The two alumni organizations Washington planning
on having the game pped into this city at general as
semby for the benefit of those who either couldn't get tickets
or who couldn't get away for the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
TIGERS ALL SET

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IL
The Princeton eleven today con-
cluded its last heavy workout for
the Yale game at New Haven
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
IRISH IAN ROUTE

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. IL.
Notre Danes Fighting Irish"
piled aboard the train today,
bound for Rye, N. Y, where they
will drill before invading New
York city Saturday to meet Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

but in that an important high school also booked for
that day. Dewitt and Bulls offering to play the previous
day with the hopes of attracting substantial support for the
public school lunch fund.
Kindly mark the day your sport calendar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

seats and received this reply:
"Will gladly BUY four if you can find
them-I can't"
And now I can tell you why the kicking
coed never materialized at American Uni
versity.
The whole thing got to be a fraternity
souabble with a candidate from every
lodge" on the campus. No matter whose
fraternity produced the lucky girl, there
would have been heck to pay from the others,
so they bIotted out the whole plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

Foot Tipped Young Lddy's Hand
The gals had managers and boards of directors one
of which engineered their candidate into newspaper office
with borrowed uniform to have her picture taken Tor publ
cation, hoping to ire the other frats
But the young lady nnocenty tipped her phoy candidacy
as she was told to boot an imaginary placement kick for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says
Sports silhouettes:

! Sports shouettes:
The Raymond "Sonny'' Workmans are telling the
world and Winchell they are expecting their third
blessed event shortly, hoping and praying it will be
future jockey-for a change
Tickets the Observation-Disclosures game next Saturday
in the Smoky City are only but impossible Jimmy
BOYD wired the graduate athletic asking for four