davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Well-made, with stonevare liner, granu-
lated cork insulation, rustproof cap, and
sheet steel body.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

Sberaci klest1 nasli v lese u
Holstejna ma Olomoucku v ro-
xii pod vysokou skalou mrtve-
no dGstojn1ka S roztT1stenou
lebkou. V mrtvem byl ztotoz-
men stabn1 kapitan Josef vi
can. Vysledkem setren1, pro-
vadeneho cetnictvem i vojen-
skou komis1, je ~zjisten1, re
stabn1 kapitan Vican v mlze,
jez zde panovala, zabloudil,
dostal Sc ma okraj skalnlho Il
tesu a zr1til Sc do hlobky 80
metrd. DGstojnfk byl pohTe-
sovan nekolik dnf, vsechno HE
dan1 v mfstech, do nichz sc wy
dial, z1stalo vsak marne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17
Zvon T. G. Masaryka
" hornicke obci.

Odbor Csl. Cerveneho kf1ze
v Motyc1ne u Kladna Sc roz-
hodl, re zakoup1 k uctenl pa
matky presidenta Osvobodite-
lie velky zvon. Zvon Dude "a
svecen v mfstnl kaplicce. Bu-
de ma mem vyryto: "Zvon pre-
sidenta Osvoboditele Masary-
ka". Ma tento pamatny zvon
Sc Dude won't jen tTikrat do
roka: We vyrocnf den naroze-
min p~residenta Osvoboditele,
Z. bTezna, v den jeho 1mrtl,
IA. zaTf, a %. Tijna. Vyjimec-
ne by zvonil jen v prlpade ne
pTatelskeho naletu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

nj VIZ dojel Ike dvef1m kance-
lare, dfvka Sc ohledla. ma Sc
movskeho a usmala Sc ma ne
no. Semovsky bezdeky vznesl
ruku k capce ma pozdrav. Srd-
&c mu pTi tom prestalo ma ne
kolik okamzik1 tepati. Okam-
Xix tento byl novym rozcestfm
ma draze zivota Semovskeho.
PrGvod Easel ulic1 ma nabTezf,
ale Semovsky d1val Sc dlouho
ma rob budovy, "a n1mz posled
nj 1castn1ci prGvodu zmizely.
Potion zamysleny vratil sc do
kancelaTe.
"Bylo to hezke, vidte?" rekl
Hrach.
Semovsky mlcky kyvl a "a
sedl k praci. Pod1val sc ma III
dlicku dveT1, kde sedaval Mi
chel. Nebylo no tn.
"Je ma funuse nebo v o.
sterii," vysvetloval Hrach, po-
rozumev tomu pohledu. Sc
movsky Ease jen kyvl. Nebylo
mu do reci, protoze myslil ma
nj. Ma divku S krasnym obi
cejem uherske hrabenky. &C.
" den byl roztrzit. Cekal ma
Michela. Snad il Una? Ale
Michel toho dine neprisel do
sluzby.
Druheho dine rano sedel
Michel ma SVEN mfste u dverf,
nez Semovsky vessel do kance-
lare. Kdyz sem Semovsky We
Sci, Michel vstal re zidlicky.
"Odprostite, gospodine tenen-
tie -"
Semovsky medal mu domlu-
viii. Michel chtel omlouvati
svoji vcefejsf nepfitomnost We
sluzbe. Semovsky pokynul
mu rukou, ably usedl, a Sci k
svemu psac1mu stolu. Bylo mu
trapnym, re ma, on mlad1k,
vyslechnouti omluvu toho sta
reho cloveka a otce rodiny. Jak
je to hloupe!
"Jsem celkem spatnym vo-
jakem," pomyslil 81. Neco jine-
no myslil 81 Michel. Pan poru-
elk je dobrak a ma pochope-
nj pro slabosti stareho cloveka.
PTistavnf kapitan by poklesku
jen tax zhola n%eprominul. Mi
che1 SO usmfva1 TTz v8d81. ze
nebude zle, kdyz Sc svymi pfa-
tell pTedrz1 vecer v osterii a
nebude moci rano pTij1ti do
sluzby pro kocovinu, ktera pc
silnem dalmatskem vine je
vzdycky hrozna.
Semovsky pracoval dnes roz
trzite. Pres tn chvfli odcha-
eel cd psaciho stolu, pTistupo-
val k oknu a dfval Sc ma pazar.
Sedeli tam sedlaci cd Livna i z
jinych mist, prodavali kukufi-
ci, drGbez a vepriky a jejich
! oslove a mezkove prochazeli
sc volne mezi vylozenym zbo-
zim. PodTfzenf Semovskeho sc
domnfvali, re no zajfma zivy
obraz, jehoz skytal pazar v
techto rannich hodinach. Sc
movsky Sc zatfm dfval pc &C.
ste dold, kudy chodili Tide ma
msi do kostela dominikanske-
no. A pojednou zvolal: "Mi-
chel! Pojd semi"
Volany pTiskocil ochotne k
oknu.
"Znas tato devcata?"
"Boga mi, znajem!"
"Cf jsou?"
"a to jsou devcata Buiova,"
povfdal Michel a hned sc roz-
hovoTil, jakoby tusil, proc Sc
Semovsky taze. eta stars1, to
je Vice. Ia je zarucena.
Mladsf je Marica."
V tom devcata prechazela
kolem okna. Ia, jiz Michel
naval Maricu, mela oblicej
uherske hrabenky. Pohledla
ted do okna a spatrivsi v okne
Semovskeho, usmala Sc ma ne
no. Semovsky Sc uklonil. Dew
cata presla a Semovsky vrativ
Sc k psac1mu stolu, dial Sc do
prace.
Michel uz zatim sedel ma sve
zidlicce, shybl Sc pro lahev S vi
nam ktarOu Si hv1 rSnO nod
zidlicku postavil, a napil Sc s
chuti. OtTel 81 potion kn1r a
vysvetloval Semovskemu, ably
ostatnf nerozumeli: bella
putela, ma povera."
Rozhledl sc pc kancelaTi, a
vida, re tn nenf Hracha, ktery
rozumel chorvatsky, pokraco-
val v teto reci, protoze oba
Nemci neumeli mic, nez ne
mecky: "Vis, gospodine! Je
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

~
mas-li pence, poplatlm "a te-
be-"
"Penfze nam, ale nechtel
jsem tam sedet samoten."
"PojG tedy Sc mnou!"
Magulic wal Semovskeho
pod pazdf a vedl no Ike kavar-
ne Trocolliho. NASH tn jeste
dive pradzna m1sta u stolku
pred kavarnou, porucili 81 vino
a zabrali sc v hovor o dodav-
kach, jez mel Magulic uciniti V
prfstim tydnu.
Sedeli dosti dlouho, zapadlo
slunce, dav obecenstva procha-
zejic1ho Sc pc rive zdal Sc v
nastavaj1c1m seru beztvarnou
obrovskou hmotou, jenom oso-
by pTechazejfcf v bezprostfed-
nj bl1zkosti bylo jeste mono
rozeznati pc oblicejfch. seri-
10 Sc stale vice, ale hudba je-
ste hrala. Ia parnych letnfch
dn1 zacfna poulicn1 zivot V
Dalmacii teprve vecer a tento
letnf zvyk zachovava Sc i V III
me.
Pojednou sebou Semovsky
trhl. Tesne kolem stolkG w.
stavenych pred kavarnou Sly
dive divky, jedna starsf a dru-
ha mladsf. Mladsf mela obi
cej uherske hrabenky.
"Magulici! CT jsou tato dew
cata?"
Semovsky zatahal rychle Sc
dlaka "a rukav. Magulic byl
prave zabran V rozcileny no
vor Sc sym sousedem, patrne
Italem, nebot Magulic busil 81
p6st1 do prsou a skoro kTicel:
ga sam Dalmatinac rodili!"
Ale kdyz Sc obratil k Semov-
skemu, byl hned klidny a ota-
zal Sc: "sto zapovidas, gospo-
dine?"
"Cf jsou tato devcata?" O.
pakoval ~Semovsky.
"Ah! Dievojki?" Magulic
nasilfm otv1ral oci. Nez sc po-
Tadne rozhledl, ODE divky uni
zely V davu. "Odpust!" pow
dial Magulic dobracky. "Vis,
kdyz vypiji vic VIVA, potion
spatne vidfm. Ukazes mi ia
d6vcata podruh6, a pov1m ii,
cf jsou. IMAM cely Split"
Semovsky Sc mrzute odvra-
til. Zaplatil svou 1tratu a Sci
domG, zanechav Magulice, kite
ry Sc uz Ease hadal Sc sym
sousedem Italem.
Semovsky pTisel domd V po-
divine nalade. Byl nespokojen
sam sebou a nevedel vlastne
proc.
"Vid6l jsem il a zas O nj mic
nev1m. Go vlastne chci? Ct
je? CO mi ma tom zalez1? Je
podobna uherske hrabence.
Nahoda! Snad je devcat s ia
kovym oblicejem ma svete VIC"
Ulehl We SVEN pokojfku, ale
neusnul dlouho. Slysel jeste
Hracha, ktery Sc vratil pozde
a slysel take rozmluvu svych
podffzenych. Oba Nemci Hra-
chow vytykali, re jde pozde
domu a vrzan1m dvefi, re je
vyrusuje re spanf, a pan po-
ruc1k, re by mu toho trpeti ne
mel. A Hrach odstrojuje Sc u
sveho lGzka odpovfdal jim ces-
ky: "Mlcte, skopcaci! A bud
tie radi, re vas zem slovanska
nosf! Wy jen tax sc nacpat a
vychrnet. Mate kazdy hreb v
hlave, vyndati 81 no neumite,
proto nevfte, co je radost re Ii
vota. Ale vas porucik tomu
rozumf."
Bylo slyseti zastenan1 ldzka.
jak Sc ma ne Hrach vrhl a "a
hall Sc do pokryvky.
Semovsky sc usmal. "Ten
hoch je samorostlym filosofem
ale prece jen filosofem. Prozi-
je jiste stastny zivot. Eel, re
ia nedovedu zivot chapati z te
stranky jake on!" Ia chvfli
potion Semovsky usnul.
V pondelf okolo desate no
diny odpoledni pribehl Hrach
z posty. Small sc celym oblice-
jem a poloziv postu Semovske-
mu ma still, Tekl chvatne: "Pa-
ne porucfku, pojdte ven! Phi
de okol funus. Povfdali mi ma
poste, re je to svobodna hol-
ka. To neci uvidfte! Je to
jine u mas. Sakra! Tady 81
potrp1 ma paradu."
A uz vybehl ven. Semov-
sky 81 wal capku a vysel "a
MIN. Pohrebnf prdvod prave
vchazel z ulice sv. Dojmo ma
Evening star., 1937-10-07
FRIENDS GRIDDERS
BATTLING IN CLASS
Team Again Light and Lacking
in Reserves-Plays Tome Town
School Tomorrow.

MOT the least bit embarrassed over
its poor showing last year when
it failed to win single game. the
light Friends School eleven will be
in there diggin' again this season.
1t has always been a problem with
the Wisconsin avenue lads to find
suitable opponents of their own
weight. Very seldom has Friends
put team on the field that averaged
over l45 pounds.
This year. however, it should be
different. They have listed foes
nearer their own weight.
With seven of last years regulars
back. the prepmen have what might
be termed veteran eleven. but the
weight still averages around l45
pounds and reserves are scarce.
Coach Charles W. (Pop) Wannan
has little trouble naming the young
sters who probably will appear in the
starting lineup tomorrow. when they
travel to Port Deposit, Md, to begin
Aoo' AiOoeAitlCo dSdlllSt lIlC 4Okllc
Town School.
John Fegus. quarterback; Armand
Newmeyer and Sandy" Gordon, half
backs, and Cliff Wannan, fullback,
will comprise the starting backfield
quartet. Young Cliff. the fastest and
hardest running member of the four
some, will figure most prominently.
Mindful Of his utter lack of able
subs, Wannan intends to concentrate
on passing attack centered around
Fegus and Cliff Wannan.
Four veterans and three newcomers
will appear in the line Kenyon Cole
man and Dick Jones, ends; Capt. Bill
Myers and Bob Brovo. tackles; Rod
Duncan and Barry Washington,
guards, and Oliver Mckee, center.
Among the reserves, Jack Cham
berlin, Nat Luterell and Louis New
meyer loom most prominent.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
NAVY MAKES CHANGES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october (Spe-
ciaD.-Not altogether pleased with the
showing of the Navy team against the
Citadel last Saturday and in practice
this week, Head Coach Hardwick al
ready has made changes in the line
and shift in the back field is more
than a possibility for the Virginia
game Saturday.
In practice yesterday, Heber Player,
the wrestling captain and heavyweight,
took the place Of Dick Gunderson at
guard. With Irving Fike, regular left
end Of last year, back in the game,
Lucien Powell, who has been playing
in his place. was shifted to right end,
In place of Cy Emerich.
With Dick Fincher in the place of
the injured Al Wallace at center, the
total changes in the line were three.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
ST. ALBANS ELEVEN
SEEKS SECOND WIN
Conqueror of Wilson High Is Host
Tomorrow to Boys Latin
Team of Baltimore.

CEEKING to snare its second victory
in as many starts, st. Adams foot
ball team will collide with Boys Latin
School Of Baltimore tomorrow at ST.
Adams field at $3.50 o'clock.
st. Adams, which captured a 1876
verdict over Woodrow Wilson High
last week, meets in Boys Latin, club
which is extremely light but which
nevertheless recorded 1870 triumph
over School of Printing in its opening
game and gave promise of developing
into a crack team.
Jack Williams and Jack Dunn, Sd,
| grandson Of the former Baltimore base
ball manager, are the chief threats in
the Latin backfeld Bill Beeler and
Marshall or Jaeger will complete the
Baltimore backfeld.
Boys Latin was stripped of nine
men through graduation, while On
men, veteran center, is out with an
injury, and Nick Street, guard, has
acute laryngitis and will be confined
to the sidelines for at least two weeks.
This leaves Jim Criss, tackle, as the
only letterman in the Latin line.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Game KidwelI Aids Eastern.

TAKE AL Kidwell, for instance. He
was knocked out shortly before
the first half ended and apparently
was through for the day after two
Central tacklers smacked him vicious
ly. He arose to his feet, then COL
lapsed crazily to the turf. The tough
little guy was hurt so badly he cried
uncontrollably for more than five
minutes as he laid on the sidelines.
Kidwell. who scored Easterns win
ming touchdown in the second quartz.
when he plowed through wide gap at
right tackle from the 6-yard line.
wasn't through, however, and it may
have been fortunate for the Lincoln
Parkers that he wasn't. Al re-entered
the game and stemmed a Central
threat with pass interception and
Centrals final touchdown gesture was
erased.
Eastern as a whole hardly draped
itself with laures, but the condi-
ton Of the field contributed much
toward the sluggish play OF both
clubs. A virtual quagmire Tuesday.
the field had dried only enough TO
become slippery and treacherous.
Charley Jones. line-backing CEN
ter and Shannon Cramer, younger
brother of Hugh. were Central's out
standing defensive players. while Bill
Kemp. zeke Cliff. Speedy Speith.
Jack Kearney and Kidwell chiefly
we're responsible for Eastern's VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
TerpS Slight EaYorite.

MARYLAND is favored moderately
to trim Western Maryland at Col
lege Park Saturday, and American
University is slight underdog against
st. Johns of Annapolis in a CheSa-
peake Conference game to be played
Saturday on the Eagles field. GAL
laudet is conceded chance to tie
Bridgewater Saturday at Kendall
Green.
The Maryland, c. w, A. U. and
Gallaudet contests are the only ones
slated for metropolitan Washington
fields.
Georgetown's rating calls for win
or tie against Holy Cross at Worcester,
Mass. Saturday, in the Hoyas' first
important game of the season.
Catholic University, meeting La
Sale at Philadelphia, is picked to
repeat its victory of last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Holt May Not Play.

WITH this quartet assured of ac-
ton, Tippy Holt. veteran end,
who shared seat with them on the
bench last Friday, still is doubtful
starter. Hollis ankle still holds him
to hobble. and unless he improves
rapidly before game time, he probably
will warm the bench again.
Elmer Hogg. burly fullback, may be
Hollis companion this week unless
he, too, shows rapid improvement.
Uncertain as to the actual strength
OF the Wesleyan eleven, which figured
Importantly on paper before the sea-
son started, but has been soundly
spanked by West Virginia and
Duquesne. the George Washington
coaches must put their squad through
a severe test tomorrow night. 1t is
the Colonials' last game before Ala
bama, Tulsa and Ole Miss rumble
into town. and Pixlee hopes to have
all experimenting done before Octo-
Der %. date of the Crimson Tides
invasion.
There is no lack of experience in
this Bobcat squad Ten players are
in their fourth varsity season.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Bats Thousand Per Cent.

HOWARD u, to play Shaw Col
lege in Ncrth Carolina. is not in
cluded in the Williamson list.
Williamson was perfect in calling
the turn on the five games played
last week by Washington teams, max
ing a particularly good guess on the
Penn-Maryland game, which was fig
ured win or tie for Penn. The
Quakers eked out a 1921 victory.
Nebraska and Cornell which elec-
trifled the foot hall world with their
performances last week. Nebraska up
setting Minnesota and Cornell swamp
ing Colgate, are picked TO win. Ne
braska from Iowa State and Cornell
from Princeton. It's interesting to
note. however, that Cornell, with a
rating of 995. has only a Appoint
margin over Princeton, an edge that
usually indicates toss-up.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
c. v. GETS -FOUR
OFF INJURED LIST.
Nicksick, StapIeton, Merka,
Richardson Due to Play
Tomorrow Night.
N OppORTIJNrrv IN

4 N OPPORTUNITY to test at
~ least four promising players
~ who have yet to break into
a action this season looms for
Jim Pixlee, George Washington's
head coach, when the Colonials tackle
West Virginia Wesleyan tomorrow
night at Grifith Stadium in their
second game of the season.
Held on the bench last week with
injuries, Nick Nicksick, Tim Staple
ton. Frank Merka and Billy Rich
ardson have been pronounced fit for
service.
Nicksick, Merka and Richardson
are backs, while the stubby Staple
ton recently has been converted into
center from guard. Tim is the most
promising understudy on the squad
for Allen Hallberg.
Nicksick and Richardson will be
getting their first taste of varsity
action as Colonials. obth being soph-
omores, while Merka and Stapleton
were letter winners last year. Merka
is the teams most consistent punter.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
HUBBELL TO HAVE DAY

MEEKER. Okla. October Z (P.-
Carl Hubbell's defeat in the world
series opener failed to dampen plans
today for Hubbell home coming cele-
bration October 20.
The Chamber of Commerce an
nounced it will have Carl Hubbell-
Jim Winford arch completed by that
time.
Winford. another Meeker native,
pitches for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Melton May Give Answer.

THE National League headquarters
was not very cheerful today.
Not since the C-rds beat the Tigers
in 1884 has the American League entry
in the series been beaten. And it
doesn't look as if the Giants are going
to break the spell. Truth to tell,
National Leaguers inwardly are dis
turbed by all this talk of the Yankees
sweeping the series with four straight
Evening star., 1937-10-07
GROVE is CROWNED
TYPO GOLF CHAMP
Shoots II With 10 Handicap to
Win Union Printcrafts Title.
Henderson Low Scratch.

GEORGE J. GROVE today was
crowned champion of the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association, cap
turing its annual handicap tourney
yesterday at Beaver Dam with a net
score of II. Grove recorded a gross
81 with a handicap of 10.
Serge Folk grabbed second honors
In the first flight with net 81. while
William T. Henderson, shooting from
scratch, recorded an 80 to take third
place.
Gay Hager, Wilbur Whitcraft and
W. H. Briscoe won second. third and
fourth flight honors, respectively, with
81, 96 and 80.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
.EASTERN'S ELEVEN
|. SPIRITED IN START
Whips Central High, s to o,
in High Series Opener,
Despite Weakness.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

THEY don't pay of on dressing
room talks. It's said, but if
they do, Coach Artie Boyd of
Eastern High School must
nave taken a public-speaking course
from Mussolini Because Coach
Hardy Pearce Of Central acquitted
himself rather nobly in that respect
yesterday. His foot ball team was
f1ghting fury ersonsified-before the
opening battle Of the annual high
school championship series.
Pearce was so effective that tears
poured freely from the eyes of 22O-
pound lad who wasn't even scheduled
to play. Hugh Cramer. a burly tackle,
confined to the sidelines with a dis
located elbow, was one large chunk
OF emotion as Central took the field,
and you'd have thought Central final
ly was coming to life. Those verbal
lashes of Pearce apparently had stung.
That spirit must have withered and
died a moment later, however. for it
was punchless team that was trim
med for its fourth time in as many
starts. Eastern, on the other hand,
possessed spirit. if nothing else, in
whipping the Columbia Heights outfit.
60, before $500 spectators at Eastern
Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
wins. as they did against the Cubs
in 1882.
This afternoon Mr.. Mountain
Music Melton was to face the
Yankees swing band, and it
may develop to be the crucial
Yame

If the Yanks can knock of South
paw Hubbell, 22-game winner, and
then pin back the ears Of the equally
left-handed Melton. 20-game win
ner. you might as we'll go home. At
least, it figures that way.
In spite of their past experiences
against the Giants. Mr. Joe Mccarthy S
beetles confessed to some surprise with
the ease in which Lefty Gomez pushed
over the enemy. And Lefty wasn't
very fast either" confessed Mr. Bill
Dickey, who should know about such
things. Maybe this is evidence of
some sort.
Anyway. another day and another
game. 1t would be nice if the Giants
could even up the series. If they
don't. you might as we'll write home
that the Terry Co. Round broke down
and let 1t go at that.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

dashed to second base to pick Lou
Gehrig off the bag, He took Gus
Mancuso's throw in time to make the
putout but Gehrig took him of his
feet as he dived back to the bag and
Richard dropped the ball.
Bartell, who has been known to
fight at the drop of hat, cagily sized
up LOUIS 200-odd-pound chassis and
trotted back to his post. Most of the
press box gang decided that Lou, the
old Columbia lad. was the best block
ing back they had seen so far this foot
ball season.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Harry Thomas, 1875,
Eagle Bend. Mimi. outpointed Max
. Narek 1874, Chicago 10).
OAKLAND. Calif.-Max Baer go.
former heavyweight champion. out
pointed Nash Garrison ,195. San Jose.
&&NO. Nev.-Johnny Martin. lit.
Stockton. Calf, knocked out Morris
Reed, 11A, Montreal 90.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
DAVIS SETTER CHAMPION

TULSA. Okla, October 7 (P).-An
English setter owned by Col. r. L.
Davis OF Fort Thomas, KY, won the
grand championship of the Mid
continent Kennel Club show here last
night. Another of the six finalists
was great dane owned by Col. Davis
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Eagles Well Drubbed.

OUTSIDE of that one game, Phil
adelphia has been soundly beaten
Pittsburgh came within one point of
doubling the score at 27-14: Brooklyn
scored, 1871; Cleveland walloped the
Eagles, 2l-3, and the Giants won last
Sunday, 1877. II the Eagles aren't
careful, they'll finish with the same
record as they ended with last sea-
son. when they won one game and
lost IL. Both Of their games with the
Redskins were won by the gang now
wearing local livery, 26-3 and IT..
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Magoffin Misses
CridirOn Dollar
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October T.
Paul Magofin, Washington
foot ball official. can't find heads
or tails Of the keepsake silver dollar
Q883O he always tosses for cap
tains choosing goals.
He Tipped 1t to start the Navy
William and Mary game here Sep
tember rs, then lost it. The Naval
Academy issued an official bulletin
about it but the dollar, unlike the
legendary bad penny, failed to
turn up.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
REDSKINS CAREFUL
ABOUT EACLEFRAY
Not Apt to Open Play Here
Sunday Unless PhiIIy
Team Slips Badly.
IT'S a professional foot ball team
with a sad record that comes to

IT'S professional foot ball team
with a sad record that comes to
Grifith Stadium to do battle with
1 the Washington Redskins Sunday
afternoon, but the very weakness of the
visitors may transform what looms as
a dull game into the most spectacular
OF any Of the local season.
Philadelphia Eagles, cellar-occu-
pants Of the Eastern division, are the
only ones in the National League which
have not yet won game, but therein
lies the possibilities of a thrilling
afternoon.
According to Ray Flaherty, Redskin
coach, neither his nor any other pro
team Is going to play "wide-open,
raZzle-dazzle" foot ball unless it is far
ahead or desperately trying to over
come an enemy lead by any possible
means.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Redskins Must Watch Step.
IF the Eagles, therefore, prove /,


weak as their record indicates,
Washingtonians may see their Red
skins play an open game for the only
time this year. We say only" be-
cause. so far. their games with the
Giants, Cardinals and Dodgers have
been too close to dare the unorthodox,
and their two remaining games here
after Sunday, with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Green Bay Packers, loom
just as competitive.
Only one thing prevents the whole
sale thought that the Eagles will
prove easy pickings. That is the fact
that the Philadelphia Club, loser in
four Of its five games, tied its fifth
with the only team that has been
able to beat the Redskins A 6-6
deadlock with the Chicago Cardinals,
who trimmed the locals, 21-14, should
dispel any over-confident ideas the
Injuns might have.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Roosevelt, Wilson Next.

II OOSEVELT and Wilson. rated
prime contenders for the cellar
berth in the interhigh campaign, will
make their series debuts tomorrow at
Roosevelt Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WILSON TEACHERS
ALONE IN BAD SPOT
Dope Pans Out 100 Per Cent
on Capitals Teams in
Last Contests.
"AKEN by and large, it's hap

"AKEN by and large. it's hap
by weekend faced by Wash
lngton's college foot ball teams.
4 OF seven to play. defeat is
predicted outright for only one by
the Williamson rating system. Doc
Whites Wilson Teachers are expect
ed to bow to Kutztown Teachers in
q game Saturday at Kutztown, Pa.
George Washington, with an eff
cheney rating of 95, by far the high
est of any Capital school, moves
against West Virginia Wesleyan FRI
day night at Griffith Stadium a firm
favorite.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Lineup and Summaries.

Central-Sullivan Graham. Porter 6
Cramer. Ostrow. Jonseher. Pickett. Schle-
gel Lanzilotti, Herman. Zimmerman,
Plakas. Eastern-York. Miller, O'Brier
Best. Jacobs. Mathieson, Carroll. Refereo
-Magof michigan Umpire-Du Fov
&c. u. Head linesman-O Meara (Gon-
zasal. Time Of auarters=lO minutes.