davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-25

Mr.. E. G. Lancer entertained with
a five hundred party at his home on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White, who
have resided in the Treacy property
en- Route PIG, north of town, the past
few months, moved into the H. c..
Leighton property, off Oak street,
which was just recently remodel.
The Union Gospel Mission will con-
duct a street service at Z o'clock Satur-
day evening followed by service at the
Mission hall with Rev. H. o. Teagar-
den in charge. Another service is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon at
2:3O.
Mr.. R. F. Booming, forester at the
Potomac CCC camp, rendered a we'll
chosen organ program of sacred music
from the Masters last Sunday evening
in st. Marks Lutheran church. He
intends to give a series of Sunday
evening pipe organ recitals.
There will be meeting of Proctor
Kildow Post No. II, American Legion,
at the City Hall, Third Street, on Mon
day evening at 7:30, according to How
ard c. Riggs, post commander. Every
member of the post and all ex-service
men are urged to attend.
"The Man on the Cross-a challenge
to soul winning" will be the theme of
Rev. C. A. Shilke in st. Marks Sunday
morning at 10:45. His topic will be
"By what authority?" in the evening
at 1880. Charles Shilke will lead the
Luther League at 6:3O O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jackson and
Merle Rosselle motored to Clarksburg,
W. Va, Sunday evening to hear a
program of musical selections by the
West Virginia Wesleyan college choir,
presented in the Methodist church
there. Miss Betty Jackson is a men,
Der of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-25

18th flow.
ghts and
oily place
that You
pate the
3 for Mt.
tival has
ical cele.
|ng. This
loral and
the Park.
|onnethinp
worship.
limitations
essence of
is su6.
y-naking
ends and
| develop
Their with
now and
ly on you
: brought
to move
ention of
act 1 am
cted pro-
rliest Op.
in Prince,
me, and a
y work is
ross some
Eious edu.
! my first
Bhington's
re the en-.
y visitors.
Rnce to be
this sum-
+ the most
ng today.
ant bless
|[NSON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

still scattering oats. The reason he
don't broadcast is on account OF
lack Of ability. We might say for
the benefit of our readers, the latter
part Of the above, is not bouquet
now. The life Of newspaper cor
MRS. Brown visited Mrs. Smith is
tragic. All through our more than
80 years as correspondent for the
Herald, Courier, and % years with
| the Democrat, we have tried to shoot
shy of anything that smelled sus-
picious-anything that would hurt
someone or anyone. If we joked, it
fully realized what the newspaper
(, meant to-we were about to say
Morgan county, but let's say the
world, until Saturday, when we had
a farewell talk with our good friend
Ada Hatton. To $50 Of the read
ers of the Democrat, we did not need
go further than say ada" She was
through the years she has worried,
trying to decipher our mess and
make it presentable. It's no wonder
her health failed. What bothers us,
whether we want to be responsible
for the failing health of another
friend. Please take your umbrella,
Mrs. Durbin.
REV. d. -. h0lIoT anu WlI6 were
in an auto accident Friday, near
Sharon. Mrs. Keller suffered cuts
about her face. Rev. Keller escaped
injury. The machine was damaged
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Martin spent
last Thursday with the formers Sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Steen, at Sharon.
Mrs. Amanda Fleming who has
been visiting relatives and friends |
here at her old home. leaves this |
week for Dover, Delaware, where |
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Nichols son Donald |
and wife of Caldwell Harry Nichols |
and family, Caldwell route, spent |
Sunday at the Fred Radcliff and c. |
d. Nichols homes
Lille Carnes failed to negotiate |
the curve at the E. E. Harris bridge |
one morning last week, while on his
way to work The bridge looks the |
same as before it got the humping.
The car is at the Nichols garage for
repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fox and daugn-
ter Betty Lou of Barberton. spent
she will spend the winter.
home.
Tell Tolbert, Alex Martin and two
sons, Columbus, spent Sunday with
the formers brother, Abe Tolbert,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
McKendree

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair White and
Raymond Smith motored to New
Concord, Sunday, and spent the day
with Forest White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parmiter
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Teters and
| grandson Alva Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hugh Crisman and daughter Ernes-
tine of this vicinity.
Miss Marian Tavenner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tavenner,
attended the teachers meeting in
Cincinnati, Friday of last week, and
visited with her sister, Mrs. Merle
Koenig, and family.
AS noted elsewhere in this paper,
we had very serious fire disaster
in our vicinity, Sunday, Oct. 81,
that of Grover Bryan's barn, the
contents, and all being consumed by
the blaze.
same day inJuring her arm, which
required medicai aid.
Delmar Glenn attended poultry
meeting in Cleveland, Thursday of
last week
The Never Silent club held their
annual masquerade at the home of
Mrs. Nell Lighthizer, Oct. 80. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
guessing the masked guests, and
playing games. Inere were %
present. Refreshments of wiener
sandwiches, pickle, pie, ice cream,
dOughnuts and coffee, were served.
Mr.. Alvin Parmiter who has been
hunting deer, bear and wild turkey
in South Carolina, returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Crisman, Mrs. Sarah
Kennison and daughter Faye, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Dixon and daughter
Kathleen, Mrs Alice Selson and
son. Mrs. Ermal McGregor and two
children Shirley and Robert, M.
Terry and Catherine Revenaugh,
all of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and son
of Omro, Wis, have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. White and
other friends of this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

and family.
!, Sadness will come to many homes
high hopes dashed on the rocks
before this is in print, some will
recover much more rapidly than
others. Those who recover without
show of their teeth, may live to run
another year.
Neighbors and friends of Emmett
woodward will meet at his home
Saturday morning to husk and crib
his corn. 1t is suggested the ladies
come along and serve basket din
ner. You are invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04

paid for it. Some like your scribe,
do it naturally, and get everything
else, but cash.
Some Of the readers of the Demo-
crat don't know bouquet from a
slam. When we told what a grand
old man friend Silas is, one reader
| never saw anything but coats
I The said reader like your scribe is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-04
Me1gs

When we called to see Benny Nc
COnnell, who is at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, and fam
lily, McConnelsville, Saturday, we
found him much worse than when
he was taken to the hospital.
Some folks act the fool and get
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

Kousek cesty "a Zabfehy "a
cfnal les hned pTi silnici. Ia
hi sc pc jedne jej1 stran6 a "a
hybal Sc pax cd silnice do kra-
jiny. Byl to vyb6zek lesa, je-
muz starry ZabTezsky lesn1 RI
kal "hloupy les". Jednou to
jm6no Horakovi vysvetlil. "Vf-
tie, je to taxi" povfdal. "Stalo
Sc to "a Marie Terezie. Ten
KRAFT vsude porazeli lesy, ale j.
nych nesazeli. Hrozilo nebez-
peel, re celia nase vlast Dude
hnedle vypadati jake vyholena
tvaT stareho dedka. Kralovna
tedy hledela to zameziti pr1s-
nym naf1zenfm. Vysel dvorn1
dekret, re Sc ma vsude zasaze-
ii borovice, protoze rychle ro-
ste. Sazeli tedy vsude borovi-
ci, i ma pGdach, kde nebylo ma
dele, re tento strom poroste.
TAX vidfte, ten hloupy les pfi
silnici je zbytkem lesnfho hos
podaTstvf, jake byvalo pred
vice nez sto lety. Stale to da-
yam prorezavati a prosvetlo-
vati, ale neroste to-"
"a proc to tedy nevykacf-
te?" tazal sc Horak.
"Leda bych blaznil," usmal
Sc lesnf. "To mate tax. Polnf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

je vets1 Waldstejnska trilogie,
ktera cesky vysla roku 1929.
Krone toho Durych vydal uz
radu romanG a povfdek i neko-
lik knih basn1. Je nej razovi-
.tejsfm soucasnym katolickym
spisovatelem a basn1kem &C.
skoslovensku. Jeho povldky i
basne jsou slozkou stfedoveke
.symboliky a modern1ho tvaru
zivotnfho, slime a jare, jak o
mem pravf nepredpojata kriti-
ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Barbra Ceshova

a my postradame velice Jej1
drahou %pT1tomnost. Odesla
Jste cd mas, mila mako tam,
kde nen1 vice bolesti a smrti,
kdez jest vecne blaho. Pr
vzpom1nce, size Sc derou nam
do oc1, re jiz nikdy vice nepo-
hledneme V milou VAST tvaf, V
n1z zobrazena byla vsechna
laska, jake miluj1c1 matka jest
schopna a kterou nam nikdo
nahraditi nemuze. NHze Cd
poc1vejte v pokoji, a az jed
nou pride cas- a povola mas
Pan, doufame, re Sc opet Sci
deme ma vecnOsti.
VZnOminku info Yam v6nui1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
HRBATA.
NOVFJA Napsal Bdrch Moravec.


Druheho dine chtel pokus O.
pakovati, ale nepodarilo Sc mu
otevriti okno. V noci udefil
mrazfk a okno castym otevira-
MIN navlhl6 primrzlo k ram1m
Mechanic toho tedy," fekl
resignovane. "Snad az Ease ma
jare budu il moci zahrati."
Toho dine mel posledn1 pull
hodinu odpoledn1ho vyucovanl
zpev a wal housle do Skoly. 0
tfeti iodine pousteje deti do
skoly,da housle vetsimu chap
ci S rozkazem: "DOnes je do
m6ho bytu."
Rfdfci pc skole svolal konfe-
renci ucitelskeho sboru, netr-
vala nez asi pGl hodiny, proto-
re ma ZabTezsk6 skole nebylo
mic noveho, ucitele dorozuml-
vail Sc denn6 a S tou konferen-
CT nejednalo Sc tedy O mic, nez
ably Sc vyhovelo predpisdm: Ia
pill hodiny tedy vySli Horak Sc
Srdfnkem re skoln1 budovy.
Chlapec, ktery mel housle Cd
n6sti, stall pred skolou cely pro
mrzly drze v naruc1 nekolik O.
barvenych prkenek. Horak po-
znal hned zbytek svych housll.
"Nestastne d1te, cos to wye
dlo?" zvolal Horak, pfijlmaJe
cd hocha vrak sveho nastroje e.
pane uciteli, klouzl jsem ma
schodech a upadl jsem ma hou-
sle," oznamoval hoch tfesa Sc
strachem.
Srdfnko rozcilil Sc vice nez
Horak.
ga to bys zaslouzil!" kricel:
"NemGze Ia nehodu," fekl
Horak klidne. "Vinen jsem ia.
Mohl jsem 81 housle donesti do
MI sam. Neubl1zil sis?" obra-
til sc k hochovi.
"Mne Sc nestalo nic," odvetil
hoch mfrne. "A neplac! Hou-
sic nemajf duse. To Sc Ease
sprawl. Jenom kdyz isl 81 neu-
bl1zil."
Hoch odbehl jake strela.
ga bych to klukovi neodpu-
STILL" rekl Srd1nko.
"Nemam mu co odpousteti,"
rekl Horak. "Za mic nemdze."
Vzpomn6l 81, re vinu nese
vlastne T1d1c1, re medal posy-
patti schody pred skoln1 budo-
YOU, kdyz v noci udeTil mraz.
"a co s tim ted budete della
ti?" tazal Sc poducitel.
"PoSlu housle do Prahy, hou
slar to SPRAWL" odv6til Horak.
"Ale nebudou .uz m1ti tako-
veho hlasu," vysv6tloval Srd1n-
ko dosud rozcfleni. "Vase hou-
sic m6ly krasny altovy HAS.
Kdyz jste ma ne hral We sve tr1-
de, slyseli jsme je pc cele bu-
dove. Houslar YAM to slept, a.
lie ten krasny HAS Dude asi
ztracen."
"Jakaz pomoc," pokrcil Ho-
rak rameny. "Poslu to prece
do spravky. Nam ty housle
rad. Zdedil jsem je pc SVEN
otci a nemohu Sc tedy cd mich
od%louciti. Nebudou-li hrati,
koup1m 81 jine, ale tyhle dedic-
ne muslin m1ti Ease cele."
ga bych zadal nahradu,"
Fekl Srd1nko resolutne.
"K tomu nemam prava, tax
jake jsem nemel prava delati
81 re sv6ho zaka poslfcka," pra
vii Horak vazne.
Srd1nko Sc ma neho podival
udivene a uz neTfkal mic. Pred
bytem Srd1nkovym Sc oba ko-
legove rozesli. Horak donna
skladal zbytky houslf do kra-
bice, ably je Ultra postal postou
do Prahy a dokonciv tn praci,
Tekl 81 smutn6: "Tak uz jsme
dohrali."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Cesky roman " anglickem
prekladu.

Nakladelstvf E. P. Dutton &
Company v New Yorku VIDA
10 anglicky pTeklad ceskeho
"Bloudenf" s MAVEN
Descent of the Idol", Je-
hoz autorem je DR.. Jaroslav
Durych, cesky spisovatel a ba-
sink, ktery jake lekaT slouz1 v
csl. armada.
DurychHv roman "Bloudenf"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
Frank Hacker.

Sc s Mani rozloucil a odebral Sc
ma vecnost a nynf df1ma vecny
sen ma Narodnim hfbitove. 0
drahy manzeli a otce, jak veil
ce postradame I've otcovske
lasky a pece O mas. Proc isl mas
musel opustit a V zarmutku "a
nechat. Kez by bylo mono
Jeste jednou Tebe spatTiti a ma
Tvem zlatem srdci utisiti Dol,
ktery smrt1 Tvou byl nam pfi-
voden. O., spi sladce bytost ma
Sc draha V tmavem Tvem hro-
be. My ma Tebe nikdy neza-
pOmene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
v z p o NJ t N K A .

S bolest1 vzpomfname ma den
IL. unora, neb tomu Dude de-
set roku, co mas drahy manzel
a Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05
v z P 0 NJ [ N K A i.

Jiz dvacet rokd tomu, CO cd
mas odesla nase draze milova-
ma matka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-05

Tuto vzpominku k ucten1 pamatky venuje:
V HACKER ,manzelka, FRANK a Angus synove;
DOROTHY, MARION a JOSEPHINE, vnoucata;
ANN a Henrietta, snachy.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
OYSTER DREDGERS
FINED S1OO EACH
Three Captured, Five Boats
Escape as Patrol Fires
Machine-Gun Burst.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Md, Dec. 18.-Three oys-
ter dredgers, cowed by machine gun
fire from q police boat, surrendered
and were convicted of operating on
oyster bars reserved for tongers.
The three, Arlie Baker, Brady Dean
and a man named Cook" all of Cam
bridge, were fined 500 each by Magis-
trate Lee Thompson. Five other
dredge boats escaped the slow patrol
boat, although privately owned craft
were pressed into the chase.
Capt. Milton Higgins of the con-
servation fleet, after hearing dredgers
were invading the Tired Avon River,
reserved for tongers. lay in wait for
the dredge feet Wednesday night.
Early the following morning they
came upon the eight boats at work.
All fed, but three stopped after a
burst Of machine gun fire. Capt.
Higgins rounded up these and sent
three privately owned boats after the
rest Of the dredging fleet when he saw
his own craft could not catch them.
The privately owned boats were also
unable to overtake the fugitives.
Higgins said the boats were sailing
back and forth over the longing
grounds, taking from one to five BUSH
els of oysters at time in a power
lifted scoop.
"a bunch like that" said Inspector
William M. Coulbourn, could clean
up tongers' ground in one night.
The Government planted $4,000 BUSH
els Of seed oysters for them on their
own rock. They have cleaned them
up and are now after the tongers'."
Coulborn said the three boats taken
had from $50 to 400 bushels of oysters
apiece. Other boats were approaching
the grounds when the arrests were
made, he said, but could not be ar
rested because they were not using
their dredges. There were no oysters
aboard the other boats, he added.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Panay Wounded
On Red Cross
Christmas List
1914 Service Men
in Hospitals to Be
Remembered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American sailors wounded in the
bombing Of the gunboat Panay will
be among the 1854 service men whom
the Red Cross will remember this
Christmas.
Ohcials said today that hospital
cases would get first call in the an
nual distribution OF Red Cross "ditty
bags"-chintz sacks containing such
items as playing cards, writing paper,
pocket dairy and sewing kit of the
type soldiers caA, their "houseWife."
They said soldiers, sailors and ma.
rines on foreign duty would get the
presents from Red Cross chapters
all over the Nation.
Men at outlying posts are next on
the list after hospital cases. Re-
naming bags will go around" as
far as possible to naval bases outside
the United States proper.
The custom of sending the bags
began in 1915 when Miss Mabel
Boardman of the Red Cross asked
Gen. Pershing what the organization
could do for the. soldiers they sta
toned on the Mexican Border.
Just remember them at Christmas
time." he said.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

after five men were wounded by gun
fire, a dozen beaten and two gassed
in clashes yesterday.
Police said they would not patrol
the plant during its usual week end
shutdown.
Two of the men wounded in yes
terday's disorders were constables. A
Ford maintenance employe was over
come by tear gas, and policeman,
blinded by the gas, was hospitalized
Fifteen members Of the U. A. w. A.
and other c. I. o. unions and four
non-union Ford workers we're held
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| A tale Of heroism that will make q
stirring footnote to American naval
history Is told in ofacial telegrams
about the Panay sinking.
The messages, relayed here by Am
bassador Nelson +. johnson, disclose
that the American diplomatic and
naval ohicers acquitted themselves
bravely in leading the group Of sur
vivors to safety.
kilograms were received by the Am
bassador from Capt Frank N. Roberts,
assistant military attache, and George
Atcheson, jr., Berkeley, Calf, second
secretary Of embassy.
Mr.. Atcheson's wire said:
II feel that by far the greatest credit
for our escape from shore inland is
due to Assistant Military Attache Capt.
Frank N. Roberts. The senior officers
of the Panay were incapacitated by
wounds and Comdr. Hughes, with
our hearty approval, asked Capt.
Roberts to take charge of the ships
company.
"In addition to his other splendid
qualities, his courage, leadership, un-
selfishness and refusal to be beaten
can be described only in terms of
highest praise and made the organi-
zation and progress Of our escape and
expediting inland with IS stretcher
cases possible where otherwise it would
have failed.
II have nothing but praise for
Paxton a. Hall Paxton, Danville, Va,
secretary Of embassy, who ventured
alone, wounded. into territory that
was under attack for the purpose Of
getting message to you which would
let it be known what had happened
and which would prevent the further
attack upon us which we had strong
evidence to believe was contemplated.
Lacking space in q telegraphic re-
Evening star., 1937-12-18

OF his wound and continued through.
out to plan ana consult with Us. :
LIT. Anders Ut. Arthur r. Anders.
Vallejo. Calf. executive oficer Of the
Panay, shot in the throat) whose
wounds almost cost him his life, took
charge Of the evacuation Of the ship
and kept to his feet until the task
was accomplished.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

for investigation. Police released 104
strike sympathizers arrested in the
disorders.
The United Automobile Workers
Union, alleging discrimination in re-
hiring after seasonal layoff, called
a strike at the plant eight days ago.
but the branch continued normal
operations with more than 1000 en-
ployes at work.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Movable Cleaners.

Roller attached to piece of board
about IS inches square will make a
convenient and easily movable resting
place for scrubbing pail, brushes,
soaps, polishes, etc, used in floor
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Story of Heroes aboard Pa1,ay
Relayed to u. S. BY Ambassador

port let me add that Comdr. Hughes
CIT. Comdr. James Hughes, Washing
ton, D. c. showed the greatest forth
tude, foresight and calmness In spite
Evening star., 1937-12-18
FORD PLANT TRUCE
FOLLOWS BATTLE.
Police Waive Patrol for Week
End After Gunfre in Which
Five Were Wounded.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.-Police-
picket hostilities reached truce at
the Ford assembly plant here today
Evening star., 1937-12-18

The boobook owl cry Is one OF the
most familiar sounds at A..
Australian bush.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

aLAsswARE, FIFTH Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Testimonial
Bergman, Gu. Coach,
To Receive AWdrd

A testimonial long overdue will
be rendered Arthur 90 Dutch
Bergman, Catholic University s
miracle man football coach and
athletic director, next Thursday
morning Thanksgiving Day at
10:3O) when the Cardinals play
Homecoming host to University Of
South Cardinals Gamecocks in
the Brookland bowl.
While the alumni and student
bodies of both schools are driving
hard for a capacity crowd. init
mate friends of the Cardinal
coach are getting together and Sc
curing sentimental gift for Berg.
man which will be presented him
either prior to the game or be-
tween halves by George Brobeck,
one Of his closest friends and
Catholic us ranking No. /
booster.
When the Cardinals and Game,
cocks clash Bergman automati,
cally will be completing his eighth
year of outstanding football service
at Brookland, having taken over
the athletic reinS In 1880. Since
his inception at the school Dutch's
teams have won Al games, lost "a
and tied two, eight Of these losses
being recorded in the first year
at the helm when his makeshift,
but gallant, eleven lost eight OF
nine starts.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HOWARD BUYS
VANDERB.I|LT.ACE
By PADDOCK

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 19.-Charles
S. Howard, owner Of the cham
pion Seabiscuit, and who recently
acquired Fair Knightess,. from H.
c. McGehee for a reported price
of $4,000, strengthened his grip
on the 100000 Santa Anita Hand
leap when he purchased Chance
view from Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt for $4,000. ... e..
The gelding after winning the
feature event here last Saturday
with ease, over a sloppy course,
so impressed owner Howard that
he immediately made Vanderbilt
an offer. .'T@ : ,s
Chancevtew will go, to sCalifor.
mia shortly to join the rest Of the
Howard stable which left earlier
in the week.
Vanderbilt by the deal, gets
back his original purchase price
and the $4,000 Chanceview won
Saturday, probably paying for his
keep since last. winter, !.
Rumors were also flying thick
and fast this morning here that
Owner Howard was also trying to
purchase w. ziegler, jr.'S Esposa,
who defeated the champion Sea.
biscuit in a thrilling finish at Pim-
lico. in the Bowie Handicap clos
ing day.
Howard is said to have offered
large sum for the daughter Of
Espino-Quick Battery and that
Trainer Matt Brady had wired
Mr.. Ziegler for his decision
Esposa, together with the rest OF
the Ziegler horses, are now in
Maryland waiting shipment to
Florida to be campaigned at that
point.
When questioned why he took
such a fancy to Chanceview who
had not won a race since &C
quired by Vanderbilt last winter
in California for $4,000, Mr..
Howard stated that:
"Seabiscuit can hold his own
with the best Of them only
when a fast track prevails,
while Chanceview's best per-
formances have been in mud
and slop. I took a little insur.
ance just in case 1t rains next
March 5, that's all"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

game such as this one. The Terps
have gained the reputation Of be-
ing iron men, for seldom have they
used more than 16 men in a game
this year. The Hoyas should be
rated the same way, too, for the
reason that they, too, have been
forced to play their best men Just
as long as possible in practically
every game.
Maryland's line-Smith and
Budkoff, ends; Albarano and
Browne, tackles; Wolfe and Sur
gent, guards, and RorreSter, cen.
ter-has proved itself. George.
towns line, too, has stood up un.
der heavy firing. Hardy, Frank,
Snyder and Stralka have been
standouts.
It looks like a battle Of lines and
lions to me.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Three 400 sets, Bill krauSS
turned a season count of 426,
Perce Wolfe's 423 and Astor
Clarke's Ais featured the heavy
maple mauling. Perce Wolfe'S
164 string was tops.
| Only the world-record three
game set of 2,068 held by the
.OccidentalS betters the mark for
the aIl-star circuit. In 1882 the
Lucky Strike club shot 1865. In
cidentally, Clarke was a member
of the Luckies that year.
Against this remarkable pin
itopphng the Luckies' 1900 set
with Hugh Crawley's 396 featur-
ing. S2
/ Heurich Brewers continued this
march up the ladder by sweeping
Arcadia when Hokie Smith shot
high game of las and Paul Jar.
man took top set with 379.
Max RoSenberg's Regal Neon
Sign rollers won two games from
TrHeB Blue at Takoma Park. Johnny
Anderson's 376 and Makes 373
were high counts. The winners
662 game was high for the four
matches.
Convention Hall nicked George
town Recreation twice. The West
enderS got away to win with 622
and then let the Hallmen breeze
by them in the next two after hav-
ing them practically won. Tony
Santini's 391 led the winners with
Ed NaSh's 378 was best for the
losers.