davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02

mas allamok kormanyzata tOb-
bet torodik a tomegek erdekei-
vel, csak eppen ARA utalunk,
hogy az ezereves Magyarorszag
ma Sc tudott meg igazan de-
mokratikus alapokra helyez-
kedni. Meg mindig a fatenge-
lyes, rozoga szekeren jar Ma
gyarorszag es a valtozas csak
annyi, hogy a hatartol hatarig
memo ut, amelyet a seeker be
kell jarjon, Trianon ota sokkal
rovidebb lett.
Ha tudjuk is mindezt, ennek
dacara jogos biiszkeseggel ALA
pitjuk meg:
- Az amerikai magyar ma
is magyar maradt. Jobb, faja-
hoz, hazajahoz ragaszkodobb,
mint azok, akik mas allamokba
vandoroltak XII.
Bizonysaggal szolgal ere az
allitasra egyik magyarorszagi
misszionarius papunk Del
Amerikaban tett latogatasa, a
melynek soran erdok melyen,
satrakba telepedett magyar
csoportokat talalt. A rettent0
helyzet lattara onkenytelenul
kialtott fel a pap:
- Istenem! Elpusztultok tit
ebben a vadonban. Mem vagy-
tok vissza hazatokba?
Amire a felelet ez volt
= Otthon mem torodott We
LINK senki es sorsunk irant
ma meg kevesbe erdeklodnek.
Miert vagyakoznank mi haza?
Nit hagytunk mi otthon?
Senmit!
A keseruseg kifakadasanak
hallatara a misszios pap a leg
kozelebbi delamerikai varos ne
pet kerdezte meg az oserdok-
ben taborozok felol. Els sajna-
lattal hallotta, hogy az elsza-
kadt magyarokat a delameri-
kai nep azsiai ciganyoknak vel
tie, akik a kultura legalacso-
nyabb fokan elnek.
A korabbi idokben mi is igv
voltunk. Innen eredt a "hun-
ky" $40, mely bizony mem szol-
gait dicsosegiinkre Amerika-
ban.
De hat mi mas lehetett vol
ma a sorsa az idegenben az ell
feledett embereknek?
Neha azonban megis rank
terelodott a figyelem. Olyan-
kor, mikor kerni kellett t6lunk
valamit. Mint legutobb ennek
az evnek soran a magyar irok,
muveszek es koltokb6l allo tar
sasag, amely 75-1O0 dollarig
terjedo adomanyokat akart to-
Junk AEON a cimen, hogy ennek
elleneben a magyar kulturat
megismertetik a. kulfolddel
ami javunkra lesz.
A mi egyszeru esziink AIT
felelte ere a keresre:
- Ha a milliokbol, amt ot-
ven ev alatt kiildtiink, mem
tudtak EFT megtenni, akkor
ilyen nevetsegesen kis ossze-
ezekiel hogy lehetne celt er-
nj? Ne hivogassanak benniin-
ket holmi ACADEMIA alapitd
tagjainak. Mi otven ev alatt
annyit kuldtunk haza, hogy
maganak a nemzetnek, Ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-02
.ELFELEJTETT EMbEREk VACYUNk
Irta: Macy ANDRAS

Akarmilyen sokan eltink
Amerikaban es a fold kereke-
mex mas orszagaiban, a multi
ban mi Magyarorszagon csak
elfeledett emberek voltunk.
Mem t0r6dott veliink otven
even at senki. Mem! Sc We
link, magyarokkal, Sc tot es
zsido testvereinkkel. De mi,
idegenbe vandoroltak, soha
mem feledkeztiink meg magyar
hazankrol Is magyar fajunk-
rol.
Nehez es sulyos bizonysaga
van ennek. A milliokra memo
dollarok, amiket hazakiildtiink
a szUlohazaba hozzatartozoink
es kozvetve az egesz magyar
sag javara, hasznara.
Ha a magyar lapok szerkesz-
toi egyszer adatokat gyujtene-
mex es kimutatasokat kozolne-
mex arrol, hogy mennyi penzt
kiildott haza az utolso otven
ev alatt az amerikai magyar
sag, szedito szamok hirdetnek
a mi dicsosegiinket. A ma Tria-
nonban megcsonkitott Magyar
orszag nemzeti vagyonanak fe-
let erne az Amerikabol haza-
kiildott penz.
Becsuletes penz volt. Izzad-
va, nehezen dolgoztunk mi
azert, de igaz Swivel es tiszta
magyar erzessel kuldtuk min
den centjet magyar hazaba.
Es eszunkbe Sc jutott, hogy
AIT lvalaha visszakerjuk. Az
amerikai gazdasagi valsag
alatt megtortent, hogy szik-
segtol kenyszeritve itt-ott pro-
balkoztak egyesek, hogy a ma
gyar penzintezetekben levo to-
keiket kihozassak Amerikaba,
de tudvalevo okokbol ez mem
Sikeriilt.
Az a befektetes, amt otven
even at Magyarorszagra tet-
tiink, jogcimet ad nekiink ar
ra, hogy meghallgatast ker-
junk Magyarorszagtol es an
max kormanyatol. A jelek ARA
mutatnak, hogy meg is kapjuk
ezt a lehet0seget. A Verhovay-
ak Lapja mostansag k0zolte,
hogy a magyar kepviselohaz-
ban felszolalt javunka es erde-
kinkben Somogyvary Gyula
kepviselo es nagyon hatasosan
mutatott "a ARA, hogy a kill
f0ldi magyarsagra a magyar
hazanak es tarsadalomnak
eget0 sziiksege van.
Ami hir mostansag erkezik
hozzank Magyarorszagrol, gon-
dokban es bajban levo magyar
testvereink, rokonaink es hoz-
zatartozoink reven, ARA mu-
tat, hogy ez ICY is van. Silk
seq van otthon a mi segito ke-
ztinkre, aldozatainkra. Nyo-
norge gyermekek, szenved6
anyak, ehes szajak ma is var
jak az Amerikabol jovo, segit-
seget.
Mem vadolunk a nehez hely-
yet miatt senkit. Mem utalunk
ARA, hogy mas gondokkal ktiz-
do orszagok is vannak Europa
ban es megis a mi tejjel-borral
b6velked6 magyar Kanaa-
nunkban legnagyobb a nyomo-
.rs1sags Mem mondjuk AIT, hogy
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
The Churches

A sssa place 70 worship In 1887 h
q the DetAesda Baptist Church. Ills
EiShth avenue south, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Rev. w. z. Wadlington, pastor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadlington, presi-
dent Missionary Society. Residence,
27S7 llth avenue south. Phone; LO.
05s7.
Mrs Fem Helm, 251s Oakland ave-
nue south, church clerk.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. IL q. m.
l.. r. u, $50 p. m.
Song and prayers and testimonial
worship at Bethesda church each and
every Thursday night at 500 p. m.
Regular business and church meet
fnss On the last Tuesday night of
each month.
The institution of the Lords Sup
per Is on the first Sunday of the
month, to which one and all are most
cordially invited. Visitors and strang-
ess are always welcome.
The Missionary Society meets
each second and fourth Thursday af-
ternoen at the home of the president
or members at 300 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
THINGS You Ferret

ntn8S voH feroet
Unless you are the type of woman
who practically makes a fetish Of
her good looks, you will find that
you are constantly forgetting Ger.
tain small details about your ap.
pearance.
Some women will be we'll groomed
except for rundown heels on their
shoes. Most women, who quite
naturally hate shoe cleaning, will
go out perfectly dressed except for
badly polished shoes.
Some women are careless about
shoulder straps on underwear, and
spoil an otherwise perfect evening
outfit by letting these straps hang
out carelessly in view.
What are your careless points?
Guard Against carelessness
Form the habit of giving yourself
an examination once a week. Your
hair should be shampooed every two
weeks. and, If shingled, the back
part trimmed once every three
weeks.
The nails should be manicured
once a week, Dut every night tney
should be scrubbed, bleached, oiled.
and the cuticle pushed back.
The elbows should be coated with
hand lotion once or twice day, and
at bed time they should be rubbed
with a little oil or cold cream.
Thick or badly-shaped eyebrows
should be plucked or reshaped once
a month. and once week they
should be examined carefully and
every noticeably bad hair plucked
out.
You can never go far wrong If
your hair. complexion, eyebrows,
nails and elbows look perfect. And
weekly check will keep them look
ing so.
A weekly check of your wardrobe
is also essential.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

(Note: This letter, submitted by
Miss Mamie Lue Pitts OF Cleveland,
Ohio, was awarded the first prize or
$50 in the nation-wi contest con.
Quoted by the Larleuse Beauty Foun.
dation.)
The woman who is always the
most popular, whose companionship
is most sought, Is the woman who
Is the gayest of her crowd. We all
seek happiness, and unconsciously
expect to find it in the society Of
those who are already happy.
If you are not naturally happy,
no advice of mine or any ones else
will make you so. But | can Sug-
geSt way to make yourself seem
gay and carefree even if you are
not. That is to wear gay and friv-
olous colors, and color cOmbina-
tiOns, and to choose jewelry and
ornaments of the same type.
The first rule to remember is that
no matter how good looking the or
nament is in itself, it is no good to
you unless il has Il real decorative
value.
Just to make it harder, ! will as
sumo that you are working woman
with limited allowance, and that
you therefore wear dark cOlOrs for
economy. would suggest, then,
that you wear bright orange scarf
which will add gaiety to your
brown, black or blue suit, or even
TO Il dark green suit.
Thrust q feather or bow of the
same color into your hat; tuck an
orange silk handkerchief in pocket
somewhere, and your Outflt is
chpered up. Try lacquer red in the
same way, or smart wo0len piald
in Jade green. or vivid blue and yel
low, which will have the same ef-
feet. If you wear a dark fur coat,
wear plaid wool or figured silk un-
der IL
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

ou.. - AS~ - eaA lAAs %.
~ ~. !. 1swssl fhenpsea. rec.
oss6ssss
ieSe l. =. CA0sA sehssl.
lSAe 4 y. Mss.iss Prayer and
sNs ?. u Ys,.s Peoples Yellow
-.
ii:ee 4. n. Holy csamunion on
- 4ssAa,&
al ~ vslesns.
WAYAAu - - 4. ooV0Cs
~ lsDs Ass. -
osaAay SsAss' o:Se 4. L.
Ssstss CAsssA it:se 4. Y.
nsvnias VersAt, 'i:os A. u
Dsssi.s wsssad, see P. 4.
4. c. q. LsaEss s:ss =. =. s.sa
oss1nS.
ns~ nssss>s sssh SstA.y. fsls
q. 4
Hnlseas5 Sssists s~ss sssA Dad
- - Tusslays.
C1uAs
nssS TwsssfstA cs.t1sy Osb
assa ssaA Ws1Hsslay svsuf.s.
D0y ~ CHI. meets sssA rsss-
- s<sstas.
Cssessosa Leaf CasA ossA sasA
Qs1asU1As sssaSa0
Tea - esvNys wS,sSas - NJ.
- @ NsS0sA
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
Classified Ad.

FOR RENT3 rooms, main floor,
partly furnished. heat, light, gas
combination range. 81 per week.
Adults, quiet. Phone Atlantic 7546
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

FOR RLNT-Furnished 2-3 upper,
towvf heated rooms, combination
range, private, quiet married
couple, Ss per week. 2216 4th Ave.
3.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

ZIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE -$3O0
dDvn, balance Hike rent for my
fsn 3 bedroom bungalow. like new
tAsvaStsout. 30O4 5th Ave. S. MA.
o83 GRE. eSS7). Owner.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

NEATLY furnished rooms, heated.
3O7 Aldrich Ave. No.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. Fl. Reddick, pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a. M.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:3O p.
m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with us and we
will do you good"
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

0Oa 0A IOSVSnA q ~
-. A 4. aaUDA NuUonN
ODD q e:O 4 =. snl SotO A..
- - YSaDu1s1 DRsu0 q
80 3. q
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Wherever size C,-c, mea crew i
around ...r in; i.e1 ca1-pi.-1ca;s
-. begC.rg fer I, s+.s. See IS e2sH
the most poralat girl in :ow:I.
And here's tie f;n-y pErt cf il
nniy few days ago there wasn't
nan who wanted t. rG,.e hc- any
where.
But unlike women Who 20 bliniiy
on wondering wy they can't hold
their men-ald w'''y tt5cy C.E't set
dates-She found thc source cffer
trouble and corrected il. Men were
avoiding her because of her ugly
hair.
Perhaps your hair has become red,
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-13

Has your hsshsnd. wife or sweet
heart qti. yc4 Do money matters
worry YOU? Ae you unsuccessful In
ell undertaIirgsf Look into the fu-
ture! Know what to expectl We viii
send your LIFE READING, package
FAST LUCK POWDER and a GOOD
LUCK MEDALLION on 50 days Free
Trial H satisfactory costa only si.sS,
If not satisfactory costs nothing. Send
no Money! Write today! Send birth.
data.
NATIONAL SALES CO.
Box Ut Walnut Ridge, Arkansas
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Backfield Stars MonoPolize
Weeks AU-America Headlines
Despite Fine Playb Linemen

Magnussen, Utah State; Snow, Utah;
Trainor, Colorado College, Kinnick,
Iowa; Lain, Rice; Stoddard, Idaho;
Sienko, Washington State; Mccarthy,
Notre Dame; Bob Davis, Kentucky,
and Dick Davis, Indiana.
Hinkle of Vanderbilt so far looms
conspicuously among the centers on
all counts, including leadership, dura-
bility and play diagnosis. Two of the
best pivot men were on view at the
Polo Grounds Saturday, with Ki Aid
rich of Texas Christian given an edge
by most critics over Fordhams Alex
Wojciechowicz. Herwig of California,
Dougherty of Santa Clara, Erickson
of Washington, Murray of Wisconsin,
Gallagher of Yale and Moore of Colo
RADIO are other centers who come well
recommended.
Holland Sterling End.
DEFENSIVELY, one Of the seasons
finest performances at end was
registered Saturday by Jerome (Brud)
Holland. Cornell Negro star. Holland
was fifth man" in Yale's backf1eld
much Of the afternoon. The Southern
Conference has two topnotch wingmen
in Andy Bershak of North Carolina
and Don Hudgins of Duke, the latter
a converted back who specializes in
blocking punts.
Other standout ends: Shoemaker,
Alabama; Davis, Dartmouth; Benton,
Arkansas; Boyd and Huessner, Baylor;
Looney, Texas Christian; Benz, Wis
consin; Daddio, Pittsburgh; Dreher,
Denver; McDonough, Utah. Waters,
Brigham Young; Pete Smith, Okla
homa; Ray Smith. Idaho; Sweeney,
Notre Dame, and Hardy, Georgetown.
Two big reasons for California's all
conquering march, observers report,
are the teams superlative guards,
Stockton and Evans. They are COM
pared to Post and Robeskey, the pair
who raised havoc in Stanford's be-
half some years ago.
Virgil Brahma) Jones of Texas A.
and M. is rated the standout guard
in the Southwest Conference, though
playing on the same team with 1896
all-star choice, Capt. Joe Routt.
Others in this position who have
caught expert eyes: Hooper. Cornell's
kicking guard; Swell, Auburn; Nc
Garry, Utah; Smith, Colorado Uni
versity; Wallace, Denver: Gillespie,
Brigham Young; Monsky, Alabama,
and Dubois, Navy.
Fine Tackles Numerous.
THE season has developed wealth
Of f1rst-class tackles. judging from
the reports. Vanderbilt's Ricketson.
was conspicuous for his touchdown
dash on a deceptive play Saturday.
Frank (Bruiser) Kinard of Mississippi
is rated by coaches of rival teams as
the best in the old South.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Erwin to Promote Winter Boxing in Birmingham
Made Football Future

cagoans is. there anything to
the rumor that Jimmy Hamilton,
general manager Of the Nashville
Club will be in similar post in
Brooklyn soon?
Jake Mintz Of Pittsburgh is a
promoter who will get along -.
He had John Henry Lewis matched
with Arturo Godoy John Henry
went to hospital for a long stay
>. Instead of throwing in sub
stitute, Mintz called the show of
:. He took financial licking, but
made friends Nomination for
the best yell section in the country,
Those 1000 Texas Aggie students
-. once they made Notre Dame
baseball team quit the field be-
cause they couldn't stand the
throat-splitting yells Add all
America candidates: Andy Ber-
shak, North Cardinals star end
-. Clark Grifi1th's son, Calvin,
will head the Nationals Charlotte
farm Ia the Piedmont League next
SEASON. :,
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Iowa Points for Purdue.

TOWA'S varsity gave its best dem
onstration of spirit and power since
losing to Wisconsin two weeks ago
in the last stiff workout in prepara-
ton for Purdue. Coach Nal Elward
made more shifts in the Boilermaker
lineup as he sought to fashion de-
fense capable of stopping Nile Kim
nick. Iowa's sensational sophomore
back.
Tony Gradisnik tore off pair Of
long touchdown runs as Harry Stuhl-
dreyer strove to brighten up Wis
consin's running attack before en-
countering Northwestern.
The Wildcats drove through an Of
fensive session in which George Nc
Gurn and Jay Lasky we're groomed
as possible replacements for Fullback
Jack Ryan, who has played all but
few minutes of three major games.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

months hunting trip on which he
killed-thrce pheasants That
gent in the brand-new bowler is
Eddie Brannick, secretary Of the
Giants, who sails today for a
months tour of Europe The
father Of Johnny Dundee, once a
great featherweight champion. died
yesterday :. Big Bill Dwyer plans
to spend $4,000 improving his
Tropical Park racing plant at
Miami this winter Two famous
names-James Fennimore Cooper
and Billie Burke-form an effective
combination for the Marquette
football team.
This racing business must be ex-
pensive, at that d. Two other mil
lionaires soon will follow G. v.
Whitney's lead and get out E.
Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees used
the telephone on two occasions a
months apart to sign the same
manager i. In 1884 he called
Casey Stengel at Glendale, Calf,
to land Casey for thu Dodgers, and
Evening star., 1937-10-28
TERPS' LIST HEAVY
FOR HOMECOMING
Events From Morning Until
Midnight Saturday at
College Park.
w YHILE the football game with
NV the University of Florida
will be the big feature of

w YHILE the football game with
NA/ the University of Florida
will be the big feature of
home coming at the Uni
versity of Maryland Saturday, the re-
turning old grads will have something
to occupy them all day.
Events have been provided to en-
tertain both the men and women.
One Of the features will be the tra-
ditional tug-o'-war between the Sophs
and frosh at Paint Branch at 1890
The losing team will get ducking
The becoming dance, that viii
last from pm. until midnight. will
be the grand finale.
The complete program:
9 a.m.-Registration begins at
Ritchie Coliseum, alumni head
quarters.
1890 am.-Freshman sopho-
more tug-o'-war, Paint Branch.
IL a.m.-Co-ed play day. wom-
ems field: visiting teams, Western
Maryland. American University
and Wilson Teachers College.
IL noon-Lunch, university cafe
terra or Ritchie Coliseum.
1870 p.m.-Freshman parade.
2:30 pm-Football. Florida VS..
Maryland. Byrd Stadium. Be-
tween halves: Competitive float
parade by student organizations.
pm-Annual IN" Club meet
ing, engineering auditorium. Cere-
mony to honor President H. c.
Byrd's silver anniversary with the
university.
5:30-7 p.m-Alumni buffet sup
per and mixer, women's field house,
entertainment by university Glee
Club.
pm. to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing dance, Ritchie Coliseum.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Chief Thunderbird,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
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.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
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.
SATURDAY.
Football
Manhattan College VS.. George
town, Grifith Stadium, 230.
Florida VS.. Maryland. Byrd Sta
dunn, 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. Adams VS.. Church Farm
School, Baltimore, Md.
Howard University VS.. Miner,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
GRID LOOP PLAY-OFF

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. %
(R.-The Dixie Professional Football
League has adopted play-off system
similar to that used by many baseball
leagues.
First and third place teams and
second and fourth place teams will be
paired in games at the end Of the
season, with the two winners playing
for the league championship.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

n YEW YORK, Oct. % (P.-Not-
N withstanding rain, snow and
" conditions generally calcu-
4 lated to make football life
unhappy for bal-carriers, this weeks
all-America roundup features the
lads who have been going places and
scoring touchdowns for the old alma
matters.
With a bow to Vanderbilt's Co.
minute line, chiefly responsible for
overthrowing Louisiana State and fea-
turing an all-America candidate for
center in Capt. Carl Hinkle, the fact
remains that halfbacks monopolize
the latest big-game headlines.
Nearing the halfway mark in the
pursuit of all-star recognition. the
backfeld list of favorites includes the
following talented young men:
Yale's Clint Frank, a 1885 all
America, who gave another superb
all-round exhibition against Cornell;
Bill Hutchinson, who tailed all three
of Dartmouth's touchdowns against
Harvard; Vic Bottari, who twice
crossed Southern California's goal line
for California, the Nations No. l
team; Bullet Bill Patterson, dynamo
of Baylor's unbeaten and united
powerhouse; Marshall Goldberg of
Pittsburg, who had one of his best
days against Wisconsin; Byron (Whiz-
zer) White of Colorado, who tailed %
points against Colorado State; Jack
Pingel of Michigan State, broken
field terror against Marquette; Jimmy
Fenton and Henry Kelly, the twin
gaining sensations for Auburn,
and Andy Farkas, who has scored II
touchdowns for Detroit's unbeaten
outfit.
Star BlOckerS Clash.
TWO of the Big Tens finest blocking
backs were on opposite sides of
last Saturdays main event, with Ohio
States Jim Mcdonald apparently en-
joying an edge over Northwestern s
Fred Vanzo. Don Heap did some spec
tacular ball-carring for Northwestern,
but could not turn the tide, even with
the 213-pound Vanzos help.
The passing show continues to fea-
ture the work Of Dwight Sloan of Ar
kansas, Joe Kilgrow of Alabama, Joe
Gray of. Oregon State and Sid Luck
man of Columbia, although these busy
boys do not confine their work to the
aerial game. Gray's all-around talents
have been outstanding, even on a Sec
ond-division club.
Here are others whose exploits win
praise in this weeks roundup: May
berry, Florida; Watson, North Caro-
lima; Wolfe, Texas; O'Brien, Texas
Christian; Principe, Fordham; Kearns,
Lafayette; Keating, Georgetown;
Stopper, Villanova; Palumbo, Detroit;
Evening star., 1937-10-28
POPPING ! s.! =
OfF"~JGto ~
AU-America HOOey.


Amercas and there Coach Frank Dobson Maryland
picking the Nations football players
meeting
those college football attaches who
picking players and
calling them the best in the land
Eastern football writers and critics ENJOYING this campaign far
will
aAmica draws its
Clint of Yale making lot of talk and Osmansk Of
Little Sid Luckman the
Annapolis the Severn clientele
Peck and Baker
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Gators Get New
Stuff for Terps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 28.-
University of Florida's foot
ball squad went through series
of new maneuvers yesterday to try
on Maryland Saturday.
The Gators built up defense
against the Terps' formations.
Coach Josh Cody said the first
team looks good" 1t had no diff
Guilty in overrunning freshmen.
The team leaves this afternoon
for Maryland.
Cody said he expects to take 81
players Northward.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
GRIDDERS AT THEATER.

Football night at Loew's Capitol
tonight will feature the attendance of
George Washington and Tulsa varsity
SQUADS and coaching staffs as a pre-
liminary to their game tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium. Phil Lampkin
and the orchestra will render appro-
pirate music,
Evening star., 1937-10-28
By EDDIE BRETT.
Associsted Press Sports Editor.

"A VIEW YORK, Oct. 2s R.-
M Mickey Walker, former
N welterweight champion, is
/ Y batting 1000 as master of
ceremonies in West Forty
eighth street cafe 80. Casey Stengel
must be slipping -. he'll get $4,000
less for managing the Bees next
wear than he got for not managing
the Dodgers Down South the
bows are trying to raise dough to
ret aboard the Florida Ailigators
IN 1ess-ss Operatives report
Josh Cody has got himself fresh
man team from away back yonder
. Only trouble is, most OF the
zuys are from up this way, ana
snort names that give the sports
scribes fits, such as Pauzauskie,
Kosolosky, Reinschmidt, Battista,
Zdanzykas. etc. 80. (time out for
air).
Lou Ambers, the lightweight
k,ne. Is back In town after .
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Battles No Afl-America.

BattIeS NO AI-Am6f1cA.
DOBSON has point which will
bear investigation. Look over
your professional rosters. How many
All-America players do you see?
Mr.. George P. Marshall, ever the
Snowman, has corraled an uncommon
number of prominent players, headed
by Sammy Baugh. But on the Wash
ington Redskins roster there also is
listed the names of such as Cliff
Battles, Turk Edwards and number