davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15

LIGHT PLANT. Westinghouse 15O0-watt.
10 volts, with So batteries: in operation
now; $3.50, Arthur H. Todd. 34lS R. 1.
ave, ne. Phone Greenwood 1901.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

OFFICE FURNITURE new, uSeu desks
chairs. filing cabinets Washington SALVAGE
Co. new location. 800 e n Natl s2GE
Evening star., 1937-04-15

500 e. CAPITOL ST.-LARGE FRONT
rm: for gentlemen; newly decorated; meals
II desired. Lincoln 1851.
1880 r N.W.-MODERN BLDG; GEN
tleman to share apt. new furniture. priv.
bed rooms: Reautyrest mattress uniim.
phone. maid service avail. April Is;
x42 so mo. Dec 4a53
Evening star., 1937-04-15

, TAKOMA-MODERN 2nd-FLOOR APART
mentS and > rooms and bath sleeping
porch; all outside rooms; oil heat; at bus
| line: adults Shepherd o3OS
Evening star., 1937-04-15

2 BED ROOMS LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN,
All modern. newly decorated; reasonable
rent; lights and Frigidaire on house cur
rent 45lO Georgia ave. NV 49,
Evening star., 1937-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid
for all kinds Of furniture. 3-burner gas
ranges and books National 1-9R l5s
Evening star., 1937-04-15

1919 PARK RID NV RMS, KITCHEN.
path. S31 90: 1919 Park rd. NV. 3 rms
Kitchen. bath. refrigeration. $50 2S54
Conn. ave: l rm:. kitchen. bath. refrigera-
tioh ~ 90 THOMAS P. BROWN SIS
4th ST. SW Natl 1919
Evening star., 1937-04-15

3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH; $40 MONTH
~; WARREN T. COTHERN National
Evening star., 1937-04-15

CENTRAL-CHOICE lst FLOOR; 2 r..
k, priv. b., large closet; wind: cleo,
refs. or 2-rm. suite; Gentle adults;
refs 1925 18th Is.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

SIXTEENTH AND EUCLID SITS. NV
Four dandy rooms and biz porch. Excel
lent condition throughout. Only SEQ per
mo. MOSS REALTY CO.. 3l6 Tower Bldg
Met lI,t
Evening star., 1937-04-15

! WALKING DISTANCE LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath. foyer. Frigidaire. Sc cor
ner; light and sunny elevator: janitor:
near Dupont Circle: S61.5U. Potomac 1898
Evening star., 1937-04-15

CHASTLETON-TWO LARGE ROOMS
kitchenette. bath sleeping porch piano
x75. Furniture can be bought. North
Evening star., 1937-04-15

1917 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-Newly fur
nlShed single room, next bath, adj. porch;
ny lir,,if tod MIR
Evening star., 1937-04-15

S43 LONGFELLOW ST. NV ROOM.
kitchen and inclosed porch semi private
bath; corner house, gas elec. and heat
furnished
Evening star., 1937-04-15

HAMILTON COURTS, 214O N ST. NV
Attractive. cheerful. g and 4 room,
kitchen. bath aptS.; elec. refg; S45 and
50" 30 month. See res. mgr, Union Stor-
age Co 1O1 Florida ave NV North Ol 04
Evening star., 1937-04-15

BIO MT. PLEASANT ST-Housekeeping
clean. quiet. comfortable. near bath C h. W j.;
convenient cars buSSeS Adults only
Evening star., 1937-04-15

CATHEDRAL AVE. AT 21th ST-TWO
rooms, bath Eitchenette. Adams 9GG4-M .
1893 18th ST NW.-lst-FLOOR FRONT:
! room. kitchenette., neatly furnished !;
admits
Evening star., 1937-04-15

THREE DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND BIG
sleeping porch at Ops Irving ST. NV
Rent, S42.50 per mo. includes heat. light
and gas. MOSS REALTY CO, 3lG Tower
Bldg. Met. l11G
Evening star., 1937-04-15

2I:t6 K ST. NV. AND 1000 F ST. NV
Beaut rm., kitchenette; newly dec. south.
expos; studio couch or bed; up-to- date
furniture; ST50-S9 wkly.: apt. free to
ce al
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
THE EI39I[ CO. BARGAIN BASEMENT

Irrequlors Of ST & $l.lS
Sheer Silk Crepe Hose
Fine gauge q and 3-thread
extra-sheer quality. Irregu-
laritieS will not impair their
wear. New Winter shades!
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

DresSy types with Lace Sleeves and Yoke
New sport FfOcIEs Of smart Novelty Cloth
CIeveFiy cut Velvet Trims. Sizes IL to
and 80 to So.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Jockey Gilbert, Fellow Syrian, Backs Petey Sarron


is serious business: Down at Dur
ban, South Africa, two birds named
Ben Sherman and Herb Parks
manhandled each other so enthusi-
astically that three women and two
men tainted. The docs worked
on the pair for two and a half
hours P. S.: Sherman won,
eight stitches to six.
Here are tomorrow's guaranteed
(not) football winners: Yale over
Dartmouth :. North Carolina over
Fordham E. Holy Cross over
Temple California over U. C.
L. A. :. Navy over Penn
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt :.
Southern California over Washing
ton State :. Arkansas over Texas
Aggies Indiana over Nebraska
-. Tulane over Mississippi f.
Illinois over Michigan :. Tennes-
see over Georgia Syracuse
over Penn State Detroit over
Villanoya Baylor over Texas
Christian :. Minnesota over Notre
Dame j.. Auburn over Rice
Pitt over Carnegie Tech . Ala
barna over Kentucky .. Southern
Methodist over Texas.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

time in years one of the big New
York stations (Which will pick up
the broadcast) will have no football
games on the air. -. Brahms must
have had plenty on the ball.
Talk about versatile fellows, how
about Bronko Nagurski? :. Sun
day afternoon Bronko will play with
the Chicago Bears against the New
York Giants in what virtually
amounts to a world series fotball
game. Then he'll get outside a
few steaks and next Wednesday
night will defend his world heavy
weight wrestling title" against Chief
Little Wolf at the Hippodrome. -.
The following Sunday he'll be hit
ting the line again.
Joe eastman, baseball writer on
the Boston Evening American,
showed the handicappers at Rock
ingham thing or two the other
day. :. Joe bought win ticket on
Bonnie Buzz, a place ticket on De-
serter and show ticket on Sir
Rose, all in the same race. Yep,
they galloped home one, two, three.
). Nice going, Joseph.
Here's one placs where wrestling
Evening star., 1937-10-29
WR|GLEY COUNTS
ON LAZZER|'S pep
New Coach-UtiIity Player of
Cubs May Be Made
Manager in 1899.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, Oct. 29.-Owner P
A K. Wrigley of the Chicago
Cubs, an admirer for years of
New York Yankee aggressive
ness, had good-sized portion of it
under contract for his team today.
Tony Lazzeri, for II years a Yankee
and only recently the brightest light
in the Yankee World Series conquest
of the New York Giants. was engaged
by the Cubs as a coach and utility
infielder for 1888.
Wrigley has made no secret of his
opinion that little American League
spirit, particularly that which has
been displayed by Lazzeri and the
Yankees, might do his Cubs world
of good
The Cub owner, as Lazzeri signed
contract yesterday, made 1t plain
that Charlie Grimm will continue as
Cub manager, but there was belief
current that should the Cubs go places
next year with LaZzeri on the coach
ing lines, the black-haired Italian ath-
lete might step into the managerial
shoes in 1899.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

fOOtDdil.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Central VS.. Western, Central Sta
dium public high title game),
$3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston, Va, $50.
Newport News VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Landon field, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Manhattan College VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Florida VS.. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dium, College Park, Md, 2:30.
American University VS.. Dickin-
son. Carlisle, Pa.
Maryland "B" Squad VS.. Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Fork Union Mill
tary Academy, Fork Union, Va.
Episcopal VS.. McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten Mil
itary Academy, Woodstock, Va.
st. Albans VS.. Church Farm
School, Philadelphia.
Howard University VS.. Miner,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
e.. U.-Manhattan

GEORGETOWN Reserves.
Moulin ~. Schmidt co., Tehaan (3l,
Barabas go. LudwinowicZ 90, Nee tS'.
Fleming ta). Chapman GOl, Urbanski
uD, McCourt G2) Holoman G3), DAILY
G5l Mecourt (l2l;; Holoman !l3), Daaly
Noonan 12D: stadier (@9l. o.Brien (33l,
Churinska (25). Riofski t2s>, Harris t29).
james Frank (32l. Donahue (36D. Burke
t37r. Boyle (3sl. Liber t3al, Watson t40l.
Sheeran ,42), Hill t43), Gildea (45). Brady
40.
Manhattan Reserves.
Berst (2D. Jocher tap. Kopicki -,
shamis 90. Masella I'D, Nedwick 02l,
Pomecter G5). Clinton 40. Walsh Gs),
Grandi GaD. Sarullp (20l, Mitchell (21l
Brunof t22); Farabough t23l; spisak
(27). Gerek t2S), Podobinski (29l. Dris-
coll GOD, Fridley f3O. Di Fiore (35l. Sui
livan go. McKenna (3Sl, Vowinkel (40l.
White (4n, Di MARITIME (42l. Boverini
(44), Tollier t43). Ciamillo (45).
Officials.
Referee-Mr. w. p Tewhill Brown.
Head linesman-Mr. P; J: Wilkinson
Barbuti (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1937-10-29

weight, who fights Leo Kodak In
Chicago November 8, was born
deaf and dumb In fight one
night, some guy hit Danny terrific
smack behind the ear Now he
can hear and is learning to talk
It's the truth DANNY is
the only fighter to knock out Harry
. Jeffra, the bantamweight champ.
Last Saturday was the 23d birth
day of "Bruiser" Kinard, Missis-
sippi's all-America tackle candi-
date So he celebrated by kick
ing off to Ouachita, following the
boot down the field and over the
goal line and falling on the free
ball for touchdown :. Then he
kicked the extra point Old
timers say only one other guy ever
did that.
Oddly enough it was Homer
Hazel, all-America back at Rutgers
in 1923 and later coach at Mis-
sissippi.
Arturo Toscanini, famous con-
ductor, is broadcasting a program
of Brahms compositions from Lon
don tomorrow -. and for the first
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Armstrong; career has been
briefer but more spectacular.
Homicide Henry knocks them
dead.
But the fellows Armstrong has
kayoed are only the same opponents
Sarron has been outpointing for years.
Mike Belloise $3.50. California
Joe Rivers iattened him. Rivers .. d.
lots of fellows whipped him. Orville
Drouillard he won't do. Baby
Arizmendi ditto Freddie Miller
cute fighter, once, but he's washed
up. And so on down the line.
In the end Sarron and Armstrong
stand out and it should be just ques-
ton of whether the puncher can
catch up with the hop, skip and jump
boxer.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

renounce the title and move into the
lightweight class, where the pickings
are sweeter. What if he does beat
Sarron? Who then? The answer
necessarily must be that only bunch
of stumble -bums are left to contest
Armstrong; throne.
In the process of winning title
claims both Sarron and Armstrong
hurdled pretty much the same opposi-
ton. Sarron has been fighting now
for Is or 16 years, man and boy, and
has fought we'll over 200 fights. His
percentage for winning is commend
ably consistent.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

was met because fight people are cer-'
tain it will be the last big purse the
Syrian will get.
Exactly how Mr.. Sarron will
be knocked from under his
claim to the crown, except by
honest and fortnight efforts
by Armstrong, are not divulged.
Ofhand, we would say it is all very
silly for several reasons. To begin
with, even Armstrong; more ardent
supporters confess that Homicide
Henry has trouble making 126 pounds
and that he cannot hope to continue
doing so. AS matter of fact, Arm
strong has been fighting consistently at
1870 and above for the last year, and If
he took a long drink of water he
would be legitimate lightweight.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
L. of M.-FIOrida
COLLEGE PARK, SATURDAY, 2:3o

Maryland Reserves.
Ends (41-75), Smith: t47-SD, Budkoff:
(2a-s3). Wood; tackles (53-22). Dsneker;
tiI -a7). Bowling; (56-aO. Davis; guards
t35-5D, Aitcheson;, t3s-79l Lloyd, 60
Hess: centers (27-35), Forester: t32-37l.
Parvis; backs t23-23): Hewitt; t33-45).
wheeler; n6-15). Cronin; t44-65): Boyda;
(5O-69), Mondorff; t20-2D, Brand.
Florida Reserves.
Ends 15) Howell: 0S), Rickett: (2O
Pennington: (23l. Porch: t45), Walker;
tackles (24). Crabtree: C3D, Owen; l60l
Krej3ier; (7S). Kicliter; guards (26) Fogle:
(42). Gardner: 40. SCHNEIDER; lsS(.
Davis backs go, Blalock: tSl. Evans; CD,
McGhee; (54). Dewell; (62). Mulcahy; t631,
Brawner; (67), Delaney; (74), Ivey; 600,
Manning.
Off1cials.
Referee-Paul P. Magofln tMichisan).
Umpire-Otis Carter iFurman).
Head linesmsn-Maj. r. H. Goi 1llinois-
Missouri.
Field judge-orrell Mitchell (Gonzasa).
Evening star., 1937-10-29
POPPING r'77
OFF" vtGt onnzzz5ssSs.ay s. 3
Eight Tonight.

TINE vaguely
with stacked him. We
Armstrong win the
championship don't
the i
that with
little
primitive
all punch hard and he
lacks calls class
other hand regarded the exciting of the
division
limited that sarron demand Of $4,000 guarantee
Evening star., 1937-10-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

"a VIEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John-
M ny Gilbert, the jockey, has
VI bet $1,000 on Petey Sarron
4 Y against Henry Armstrong
tonight at odds of S to 2. Not
only are both Syrians, but Sarron
Is the godfather of Johnny's boy
.. Sailing yesterday for three
weeks in England and Europe, Ed
die Brannick, secretary of the
Giants, was asked if he intended
visiting italy -. Nav" retorted
MIR. Brannick, emphatically if un-
dramatically, 1--WE seen enough
of them Di Maggios already"
You said it, Butch.
Usually reliable sources swear
that the night before he kayoed AL
Ettore in Philly Tony Galento
made away with "a hot dogs, six
shots of booze and topped it all
off with a dozen beers And yet
some people wonder why they call
him "wotta mani"
Danpv london, Rrook1vr, feather-
Evening star., 1937-10-29
The Idea Is Don't Bet.

IRWIN and Sarron :. looking for
new worlds to conquer q.
johannesburg, London, Lisbon and
other far of places . Washington,
Cincinnati and points South in the
United States Knocking off
Miller for the crown =. Sailing away
again to far off places !. Coming
back to fight Armstrong. No, they'll
be in the ring tonight to win if they
can.
Tonight at the Garden will
Evening star., 1937-10-29
No Other Good Feathers.

EVEN if there were some stock in the
tip it follows that such a process
of removing Sarron would be at once
expensive and temporary In another
two or three months Armstrong might
Evening star., 1937-10-29
An AlI-Day Program.

THERE will be something doing all
day at College Park, it being
homecoming and also the silver ami
versary of the return of President H.
c. Byrd to his alma mater. He'll be
honored by the M Club, the letter
mems organization.
All the fraternity houses are deco
rated, and there will be a competitive
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Didn't Give n Damn.

THE Texan jumped into the ring and
scooped up Sarron like a football
player grabs loose ball. Somebody
in Petes corner suggested claim of
foul. Erwin turned on him and
snarled:
IT don't give damn who they give
the fight to. Petey's hurt and that's
all that matters"
With Sarron in his arms, Erwin
stormed from the ring to the dressing
room under the stands. He didn't
wait for the bewildered officials to
straighten out the mess. Not until
a doctor had assured him that Sarron
wasn't hurt would Erwin listen to news
of the decision. Sarron on foul!
The Bass contingent ranted
and raved and yelled robbery.
Erwin wanted to 60 into the
other dressing room and clean
It out.
Later, in Bass home town OF
Philadelphia, Sarron faced Benny
again. There was a stigma to be
erased and that night Petey erased
it. He gave Mr.. Bass one OF the most
Thorough soing-overs that gentleman
Evening star., 1937-10-29
stand the first undisputed
featherweight champion in

Stdnu TIC 81 uhhioPhs~1
featherweight champion in
years.
Armstrong is younger and the harder
hitter. Sarron is more experienced
and smarter. Armstrong will be
favored at 8-to-5 odds, at least. Nearly
everybody says that Armstrong will
win. He's coming up and Petey's
going back.
Smart money is riding on Armstrong
Smarter money isn't riding at all.
The way to beat the fights is not to
bet on them. But if you have to make
a small, sentimental wager we'll
why not a shilling on Mattress Chest
Sarron's nose
Evening star., 1937-10-29
w. Georgetown Maryland P0rde Colofu Football Week End
MIDWEST TEAMS
HEAD GRID SLATE
Minnesota -Notre Dame Tilt
Long AWaited-MiChigan
InvadeS Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

a
n YEW YORK, Oct. 29.-All /,
mi chaos on the Western front.
balls fanciest didoes has an
11-star show on tap for tomorrow, a
schedule that tops the program for
any other section of the Nation.
The Big Ten is out in force. but
what catches the eye is the long
awaited clash between Minnesota ana
Notre Dame at Minneapolis. Despite
tarnished records of the rivals, this
is still one of the years biggest scraps.
Minnesota couldn't beat the Irish"
a decade ago in the heyday Of Herb
Joesting and Bronko Nagurski. The
Gophers hope to do better tomorrow
against an Irish" team that has
been good and bad by turns. Notre
Danes greatest asset seems TO be
the old-time fighting spirit. 1t flared
brightly against Navy last week.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Toll on Same Field.

MARYLAND and Florida were to
tune up on the same field at Col
lege Park this afternoon. The Gators,
who arrived around noon, were to
practice at 8 o'clock, and the Terps
were to do their chores an hour and
half later.
Florida brought 29 players to the
game, just exactly as many as the
Terps now have on their squad, and
will have a big edge in man power
and reserves.
Play tomorrow will start at 2:30, but
the early arrivals will be entertained
by drill of the Pershing Rifles, Mary
lands crack military unit, and the
Terp 64-piece band. These activities
will start at 2:10.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
They've Always Been Square.


ONE thing ought to be cinch :.
~ that Sarron and Jimmy Erwin
will play no part in extra-curricular
tomfoolery. They batted around
Washington for half dozen years,
the hairy little Syrian from Birming-
ham and the tall man from Texas.
and nobody yet has pointed the finger
of suspicion at the pair. Petey may
be getting to the end of his rope as
a fighter but it isn't logical that he
would bow out without his spurs on.
Sarron and Erwin :. starting from
scratch in old Portner's Arena in
Alexandria six years ago, after Petey
virtually had retired . begging for
a top spot and a chance to let results
speak for themselves outmaneu-
vering fighters and managers and
winning bout after bout :. reaching
a goal in the comeback trail one night
by facing Benny Bass at Griffith
Stadium.
That night Sarron climbed
all over Bass for few rounds,
muff1ing the power in Benny's
right hand. Then -. that right
fist exploded to Petey's midsec-
ti0n.
1t was obviously low blow but SO
quickly did 1t happen that it could
have been called anything. Sarron
fell to the canvas. writhing in pain.
Bass corner claimed knockout and
paved over Benny. And Erwin
Evening star., 1937-10-29
COLON|ALS, TULSA
OPEN BILL TONIGHT
Hoyas Hosts to Manhattan,
Florida Is TerpS' Guest
in Frays Tomorrow.

- ROBABLY the most tempting
weekend of local collegiate
football this season will be Of
L fered within the brief span of
the next "a hours, with George Wash
ington facing Tulsa tonight at Grif-
fifth Stadium in the first of three out
standing attractions.
Following the fuss between the Co.
lonials and Oilers, District fans will
be able tomorrow afternoon to choose
between the Georgetown-M Manhattan
meeting at Griffith Stadium and the
Homecoming clash of Maryland and
Florida at College Park.
Tonights game will get under way
at $50 o'clock while both of tomor-
rows engagements will start at 2:30.
Seeking to redeem itself following
rather unimpressive losing perform
ance against Alabama, George WASH
ington hardly has selected an easy
route The Golden Hurrican ranks
on a par with the finest elevens in
the Southwest and the Colonials again
have been installed in the role of
underdogs.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

ever received right for right, left
for left. butt for butt He knocked him
down and when Benny got up he
knocked him down again.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
VIRGINIA GUARD RETURNS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. 90
(P).-Ray Schmidt, regular guard, is
back in the lineup for Virginias game
with William and Mary here to-
MORROW
Evening star., 1937-10-29
G.. W.-Tulsa
Tonight. Griffth Stadium. $40.

Tulsa Reserves.
Adams (5O) Bass (52): Baze L53l. Brot-
ton (43J, Clock $3.50, Collins 1851, Farmer
(4e), Evans (32), r. Gregory. (2D. john
son t56l, C. Jones (2s), Kelly C24, NC
Rogers (3Sl. Sallee (4D. Sanders (34l. Sas
(29), Schellstede t54), Turner 600, Wick
ersham (31.
George Washington Reserves.
Borden (24), (24); Canning (79), (56):
Carrier t2o} % caEFOll, E5sr,. (6Ai fsRi 81:
Faris (44), (37): Hallberg 800, (43);
Aoaslanads (5e95s (52l; Hogs Hogg fS5D' {5Sf}:
Keahey t6O. (34l: Mahan t33); oQS!;
Norris t59), 635); Nicksick .42oi d91; A. 4.
T5): Richardson 16l, 10l: Saeger 90,
(57): Tihila 900, CD; Weinberg G0).'
(41): zelaska (25), (32).
Officials.
Referee-Mr. Magoffa (Michigan).
Umpire-Mr. Mention Ooyola). .
Head linesman-Mr. Hackney tNorth
Csrolins).
Field Judge. Mitchell Uoyola).
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Dartmouth Yale Headline.

THE East's best offering is the Dart
mouth-Yale clash, headliner Of
dozen or so traditional games, large
and small. Each team brings an un-
beaten and united record into the fray,
and two of the sectors best backs,
Clinton Frank and Bill Hutchinson,
will be operating on the Yale bowls
famous sod.
Seconding this engagement are the
Princeton Harvard, Cornell-Columbia,
Penn-Navy. Syracuse-Penn State and
Rutgers-Lehigh battles, all on the ivy
side
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Michigan Visits Illinois.

MOT quite as loud, but just as sharp,
' will be the firing at Champaign,
where Michigan and Illinois come to-
gether to celebrate Bob zuppke's
twenty-ffth anniversary as the Illini
leader.
Wisconsin and Northwestern and
Purdue and Iowa are two other potent
pairings.
Ohio State. boasting one Of the best
records of any Big Ten team. plays
one of the conferences poor relations,
Chicago.
Sturdy Nebraska jumps out Of Big
Six competition to meet Indiana. IN
beaten Santa Clara invades the mid
lands for tilt with Marquette.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
White Heads Tulsa Attack.

TULSA'S famed spread plays this
year are engineered by Morris
White, 160-pound, triple-threat ace,
who thus far this season has averaged
more than 40 yards on punts and
gained an average of Sc yards from
scrimmage. He is the key man in
the Oilers varied repertoire, which
has succumbed only to Texas Chris
tian in 20-13 affair
The Golden Hurricane otherwise has
registered a ScoreleSS tie with Rice,
defeated Oklahoma, 1877; swamped
Oklahoma A & M, 27-0, and buried
Central State Teachers. Its victory
over Oklahoma particularly was i'm
pressive, since Oklahoma recorded a
scoreless tie with Nebraska after the
Cornhuskers had whipped Minnesota.
Coach Jim Pixlee has altered his
backfleld with view toward increased
power, inserting Bob Nowasky and
Jay Turner in regular backield berths.
Nowasky will replace Bruce Mahan
ct halfback. shifting to the tailback
post on offense, while Turner has
ousted Lew Carroll at fullback. Frank
Merka and Vic Sampson are expected
to complete the Colonial backf1eld.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

(See G.W.-TULSA, Page DID
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Danny London, Brooklyn feather
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Tonight at the Garden will
Evening star., 1937-01-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK January II R.-CrudF
rubber futures opened barely steady, to
nj lower. March. 22.O3: May. 2l.SS-
A.oO; July. 21.72a"1.75.