davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
DANCE ORCHESTRA
PLAYER SUICIDES
PasquaI Fabris Leaves Note 10
Frances LangfOrd He Is mot
Your Soul Mate"

Los Angeles, April 28.-(AP)-A
note to pretty torch singing Frances
Langford regretting Il am not your
eternal soul mate" was left behind
today by a dance orchestra violinlst
whose body was found yesterday in
gas-filled garage.
PasQual Fabris, Sc, who was slump
ed in his car, hose extending from
the exhaust to his mouth, had played
in Raymond Paige's orchestra for a
nationwide hollywood HoteD radio
program.
Detective Lieutenant Joseph Page
said Fabris committed suicide after
writing series of notes, in one OF
which he averred the screen actress
refused to marry him, and to go to
Samoa, where he hoped to write his
system of philosophy
Miss Langford, recuperating from
an appendicitis operation, said she be-
lieved Fabris to be the man who
wrote her several letters which she
did not read.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
DIRECTORS
OF STATE HOSPITAL
Seven Former Officials and TWO NO"
Ones Appointed by Hoey 1or
Raleigh Institution

Raleigh, April H(AP)-Governor
Hoey reappointed seven members OF
the board of directors of the STATE
Hospital for the Insane here To-Day
and named two additional members.
Reappointed were Senator William
r clark. of Tarboro Mrs Marshail
Williams, of Faison; N. Edward Ed
gerton, of Raleigh; DR.. Charles Man
gum, of Chapel Hill; DR.. w: r: stan
f of Durham; DR.. w. H. crowell:
Of Shawboro, and X. G. Council. OF
Wannanish.
New members were DR.. Russell b:
Roam. of Lumberton, and T. Spruli
Thornton. of Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
$500 MILLION NAVY
APPROPRIATION BILL
GETS FDR APPROVAL
State Balance Is
Over $27,O77,622

Raleigh, April % (AP)-NOrth
Cardinals State Treasury had a
cash balance of $27,O77, 622.O6 on
March 81, the highest at a months
end in years.
The combined statement of the
auditor and treasurer, released to-
day, showed general fund balance
of $9.3O3, 176.4O, highway balance of
$12,755,357.18, and special fund bal
ance of $3,431, O32.53.
The general fund received $751;
489,8O3.24 during the fiscal year to
March 81 and had a balance Of
$6OO,787.17 when the year started,
while its disbursements were $685.
787,414.91.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

Newcastle, KY, April % (AP)-
From the lips of Brigadier-General
Henry Denhardt will come the story
of the tragic tryst that ended in death
for his sweetheart, Mrs. Verna Tay-
lcr, of LAGRANGE, Ky.
Counsel defending Denhardt against
an indictment charging him with MUIR
dering his fiance after an all-day au-
tomobile ride last November 6 indicat-
ed today the defendant will be plac-
ed on the stand to testify in his own
defense tomorrow.
The commonwealth, trying to build
up a circumstantial murder case
against Denhardt, had additional
scientific testimony to present today
to the jury of square-jawed farmers
from the blue grass country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Outlook Brightens
For IT, s. Hospital
In East Carolina

The prospects this morning than I
have ever before" said Representa-
tive Graham Barden, New Bern.
Barden, who has bill pending to-
locate a 100000 veterans hospital
near Goldsboro, in Wayne county, said
the location of the proposed Eastern
North Carolina facility could be de-
ternined later.
eve want to be sure of getting the
hospital fir st." he said.
The delegation commended there are
OF, OOO World War veterans in North
Carolina, and only one veterans hos
pital. at Oteen, in the western part
of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

Washington, April 2s.-(AP)-The
North Carolina congressional delega-
+;on TODAY massed it's strength behind
a movement to locate veterans nos
,,ita1 in the eastern part of the State.
The States two senators and TWO
ronrasentatives appeared before Brig
adier-General Frank Hines, veteran
adnoinistrator. with delegation re-
presenting the American Legion IN
North Carolina in behalf of the move
ment. nross-
Members of the delegation express
- o-,+inoism over the possibilities.
at feel a lot more encouraged over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
DENHARDT TO TELL
STORY FROM STAND
Defendant Accused in Kentucky of
Numbering Fiance To Testify
In Own Behalf

Newcastle, KY, April % (AP)-
Testimony in the murder trial of
Brigadier- General Henry Denhardt
today centered around a fountain
pen piston" which belonged to the
pOrtly sOldiery politician who the
State charges killed his fiance,
Verna Taylor.
Two farm youths who lived close
to the generals large country farm
told of seeing the small red pistol
on a table in the generals room
last spring and examining it.
Both boys, Emmett and Gilbert
Roberts, however, said they had
not seen the pistol since.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

The Themes river, which drove g.,
900 from their homes at London, On
tario, and caused 100000 damage,
dropped two feet in four hours after
being % feet above it's normal stage.
1t left large sections of London cover
ed with slime Much farm land was
still submerged.
A large crew of WPA workers was
made ready at Wheeling to follow the
receding water with buckets, brooms
and mops for a cleanup. Some 700
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
CABARRUS SLAYER
CASE GIVEN JURY
FRED JONES, KannapOlis Taxi Driver
Claims He Shot Claude Burris
In Self-DefenSe

Concord, April 28-(AP)-The case
VI Fred JONES, Kannapolis taxicab
urlVer, charged with second degree
murder for the Staying of Claude
nurrls, textile worker, March %,
went to a superior court jury early
ms afternoon. Judge Will Pless inn
-l''olately ordered a recess for lunch
qoh after which the jury planned to
oesln deliberations. JONES testified
yesterday he shot Burris in self-de-
tense. ms,es,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
SHARP DECLINES IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Spot Middling Closes at 1885, With
Futures IL to 80 Points Low
er for the Day

New York, April 28.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened barely steady to IL
lower on disappointing Liverpool
cables and commission house and for
eign selling. July sold off from 1917
to 1910, and prices generally showed
net losses of II to 10 points after the
first half hour. July recovered to 1907,
and at midday was 1903, when prices
were II to Is points net lower. The
close was steady, II to 30 lower. Spot
quiet, middling 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
Tension In Flood Areas Is
EaSed AS Riuer Waters Fall

residents of submerged Wheeling is
land were still being sheltered and fed
at Red Cross refugee centers.
Pittsburgh, uneasy about its future,
after three flood experiences, raised
it's voice through the city council and
demanded of Congress the installa-
ton of storage reservoirs in the AL
leghany and Monongahela basins SO
that FLOOD control may become a
reality in as short time as human
ly possible
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
SCOTTISH MASONS
MEET IN NEW BERN

New Bern, April % (AP)-Lectures
and the administration OF degrees
featured the annual spring reunion OF
the Valley of New Bern organization
in the Orient of North Carolina, Scot
fish Rite Masons, here today. The
three-dav meeting will end tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
EX-COV. POLLARD, OF
VIRGINIA, is DEAD

Washington, April 28.-(AP)-
John Garland Pollard, former gov
ernor of Virginia, died early today
of bronchial pneumonia. He was
66. Pollard, chairman of the board
of appeals of the Veterans Admin
istratiOn, had been ill some time.
His term as governor of Virginia
ran from 1880 to 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
(By The Associated Press.)

Tension in North Americas flood
areas eased today as qnruly rivers
began slipping back into their own
beds.
Pittsburgh and held at a peak of 45.7
feet at Wheeling, w. Va. 1t was eX-
pected to rise a few feet at points
downstream as it carried off the head
waters overflow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28
BOTTOM DROPS OUT
FROM STOCK PRICES
Broad Selling Envelopes Market With
Losses of One to Over
Six Points

New York, April 2S.-(AP)-Broad
selling enveloped the stock market
today and leading issues crumbled
one TO more than six points The
ticker tape was behind as much as
four minutes at the top of the slide,
but tt aiding slackened later and near
the four hour extreme losses were
moderately reduced.
Bonds held fairly well.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

Continued on PaR" Threa'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-28

CONTINUED on Page Two}
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

by virtue of their 3 to / victory
here last night over the Savannah
(Ga0 club.
Frank Barrett, ace moundsman
for the Mobile club, held the
Savannah club to four hits while
his team mates were pounding
out IL off the offering of Jake
Levy and Pezzullo. It was Bar
rett's second victory Of the series,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The
Loyola Wolves entrain tonight for
Washington, D. c., where they
meet Catholic University Saturday
afternoon. The Wolves won their
opening game here Sunday with
Springhill College to the tune OF
10 to 0. However. the team showed
a lack of polish and training.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 29-Coach
w. L. Alexander. of Georgia Tech,
was to send his charges through
another offensive drill here this
afternoon in preparation for Sat
urday's game with the Merver
Bears.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 20.
The Louisiana State University
Tigers face a hard drill on funda'
mentals for the remainder of the
week, Head Coach Bernie Moore
stated today. This afternoons seS.
sion will be devoted principally to
blocking.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 90.
Vic Botarri, University of Cali
fornia's ace left halfback, will be
ready for the Oregon State game
here Saturday. Bottari is suffer
ing from a cleat wound. inflicted
in last Saturdays game with st.
Mary's. The wound required four
stitches.
MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 29.-Slip
Madigan drove his st. Mary's Gal
Looping Gaels hard again today, de-
termined to improve his team for
the St. Mary -Gonzaga game in
San Francisco next Sunday. The
Gaels made a disappointing show
ing last Saturday against Cali
fornia.
STANFORD MYERS ITY,
Calf, Sept. 29.-Coach Tiny
Thornhill stressed a passing attack
today as he drilled his Stanford
Indians for their next encounter
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20.
Tennessee backs and ends will re-
ceive the most attention during
the rest of the week as Major Bob
Neyland prepares his Vols for the
v, P. I. invasion Saturday. Dis
appointed with the defense that
allowed Wake Forest to score eight
first downs and complete six for
ward passes, Major Neyland will
stress defensive play today.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept. 80.
Reserves will receive the attention
of Head Coach Ray Morrison as
he prepares for the intersectional
battle with Chicago. Morrison
stated he was pleased with the
showing Of the varsity in the game
with Kentucky, but said he needed
more reserves.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 20.
Rough spots that cropped up IN
their game with Clemson here last
Saturday were being ironed out
by Coach Lowell Dawson, OF III
lane. today as he prepped his
squad through scrimmage. The
Greenies are in excellent shape
for the contest with Auburn here
Saturday.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 29.-The
Mobile Shippers today were win.
ners of the Little Dixie Series"
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
GENERALS. prep
FOR SPIDER TILT

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 90
Washington and Lees aerial game
will take considerable polishing if
it is to click effectively against the
Richmond Spiders here Saturday
The Generals, well equipped
with ends, threw passes all over
the field against Wofford here
last Saturday in their opener and
scored two of their three touch
downs through the air.
They completed, however, only
seven Of "a attempted passes.
Ray Craft, of Clifton Forge, Va,
was called upon for most of the
passing in the opener. Don Dun
lap, however, rifled one of the
aerials that accounted for touch
down, shooting the ball squarely
into Frank Jones' hands on the
goal line.
The other score through the air
came when Craft hurled 24-yard
pass to Dunlap, who crossed the
goal line standing up for a score.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

"a conference game Saturday with
Oregon.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. %.
With the warning that Howard
Jones has another great team, pos
sibly the greatest on the coast, the
Washington Huskies were en- route
today to Los Angeles where they
meet the Southern California Tro-
jams in a crucial conference game
Saturday.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 29.-Anti-
cipating a passing attack from the
Stanford Indians next Saturday,
Coach Pink Callison lost no time
today in getting his University OF
oregon football sharpShooterS into
action to perfect the web-foot
aerial game, both defensive and
offensive.
BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 20.
Coach Bunns' Cakes today sent
his Colorado University squad
through drills designed to perfect
the offense built around Byron
"Whizzer" White for the seasons
intersectional opener against Mis-
souri, University.
DENVER. Sept. 20. Defense
against the Warner double wing
back system was stressed as Den.
yer University's Pioneers tuned up
today for Friday nights battle
with New Mexico, coached by Ted
Shipkey, orc of Pop" Warmers
greatest ends at Stanford.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. - The
Pitt, Carnegie Tech and Duquesne
teams were due for stiff workouts
today in preparation for this week
ends game. Carnegie Tech, with
Coach Bill Kern making his debut
as Skibo mentor, will clash with
New York University here, Pitt
will journey to Morgantown to
meet the West Virginia University
MountaineerS, and DuqueSne will
meet West Virginia Wesleyan here
Friday in a night session.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Uni.
versity of Chicago football team
today was drilled on a special de
Tense which Coach Clark Shaugh.
messy hopes will stop Vanderbilt S
running plays Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
KINGS P|NMEN
SET LOOP PACE
By DAVIS J. WALSH

The third week is on tap in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League to-
night at Northeast Temple, with
Kings Service riding high with
six wins and no losses.
Benning Service is stepping fast.
With Melvin Oliveri turning in q
1868 set and IA game. the Ben
nings chalked up a SGT team game
and 1853 set, all four scores high
for the week.
Other standout sets: Calvagna,,
355; F. Viehmeyer, 346; Mario
Kidwell, 345, and Tolson and Hol.
land, 343 each Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

Two new 4OTk CIuDS, CQ0
Yankees and the Giants, who
probably will meet in the 1887
world SerieS.)
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. eff for
no other reason than the fact that
I was born with a naive faith in
the inevitable, think we can SIM
plify everything by conceding the
National League pennant to the
New York Giants who. being IA
games in front, undoubtedly have
already conceded it to themselves.
In fact, the writer will concede
them something that few seems
willing to do-a good chance to
beat the rival Yankees in the
World Series next week.
The hot" ball club always Is
the one to bet with in the series
and the Yankees haven't been any
hotter than a piano key for more
than a month.
FALL OF DYNASTY
Neither were the Philadelphia
Athletics during the dying days Of
1914; as a matter Of fact, they
couldn't beat a basket picnic team
after mid.August, but we thought
they were only eased up. Later,
we merely changed leased" to
washed" and went right on with
our powerful pieces about the fall
of a dynasty.
The Yanks aren't that bad. It's
simply that they're not as good as
a lot of well-intentioned blather.
ers have made them believe-an0
they are believing it, for privately
they expect the Giants to be the
same easy touch they were a year
ago. They even tell me that Babe
Ruth is around saying that Hub.
bell won't last four innings, which
may or may not be true. I have
a bunch that it won't be.
HAS MOMENTUM
For the Giants are a typical
"hot" club, perhaps not the best
in the world. possibly not even the
best in their own league. But o
club that is coming up to the Sc
ries with plenty of momentum off
a hot" race. to say nothing Of
the fact that they took a lacing
last year and would like very
much to do something about it.
They are also a club that has come
on with the extra year, notably
in connection with Bartell and
Whitehead around second base:
with OFT at third base, Ripple and
Moore in the outfield and Dan
ming behind the plate.
No, this is no sucker-club. Any.
how, you're not going to beat u
just by thinking you can.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

NAUTICAL chances" to snatch the National
League championship loving cup from the
lips Of our Giants. But they won't.
When we sports scriveners start discussing
mathematical chances, you fans can start Or
dering your series tickets. Professional base
ball players are not, on the whole, given to
inspiration. Especially not at the end Of
154-game pennant grind. ..
So it is dollars to doughnuts, with or with
out the hole, that the race in Brother Tricks
circuit died with that final game between
the Giants and Cubs last week. And chiefly
because the Chicago players died with it. The
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Top Botters
Joe DiMGggiO Hits
His 18th Homer

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.SO.
Joe DiMaggio, Of the New York
Yankees, hit harder than any of
the other leading batterS yester.
day when he contributed q single,
double, triple and his forty.fifth
home run in a double-header
against the Senators. The stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
NAME UMPIRES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. %
1N.SD. American Association
umpires for the little world"
series between Columbus and
Newark were announced today as
Joe Rue and Tom Dunn.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
atted for Pearson in eighth.
atted for SaltZgaver in eighth.
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in - DiMaggio. Ferrell
Bloodworth. Sacrifice hit-Travis Stolen
base - Case. Double play - Lazzeri to
Crosetti to SaItzgaver. Hits-Off Pear
son, 6 IN innings: off Malone. in i
inning. Bases on balls-Of Krakauskas,
g. off Pearson. 3. Struck out-By Kra-
kauskas. 9: by Pearson. I. Left on bases
New York, s: Washington. 4. Winning
Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Pearson. Umpires - Dineen. MCGOWAN
and Kolls. Time-1:49.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

SSAAA~A44SSSS~eAs ~A~AS
Texas has worked wonders with
the Longhorns. This game always
is bitterly contested.
NO PREDICTIONS
Partially because I'm partial to
L. S. U. and partially because
Bernie Moore, skipper" Heard,
Spike" Nelson, Ben EMS and
other athletic officials at L. S. U.
are making no predictions, I take
L. s. u.
The Tulane-Auburn game should
be a battle every step of the way.
The boys from Americas "loveli-
est village" are said to be ready
for the issue in the Southeastern;
Tulane has the material for a
winner. I give Tulane the edge,
but it's only a slight one.
S. M. U. always starts slowly in
its own territory. Arkansas has
an attack that because of it's I'M
orthodox features may upset the
applicant. If wet field, s. M. u;
if dry field, Arkansas.
Last year, Michigan State won
from Michigan without trouble.
However, this is another year.
Michigan doesn't care to be beaten
by State.
WANT TO WIN
Kipke may not have the best
team in the world, but Michigan
men want to win this one. Know.
ing the many angles to this one,
I'll take the Wolverines, although
most people will insist that State
Is much superior.
Texas A. and M. faces a long
jaunt at the end of which the
Texans must face a group Of play
ers said to be the best Chick"
Meehan has had since he took
over at Manhattan. The JasperS
are not as ready for this game as
are the boys from the Lone Star
State, therefor I'll go along with
Texas A. and M.
The Washington State-Tdaho
game should be one of the tough
est OF the day. Idaho won over
Oregon and would seem to hold
an edge. State is said to be about
as it was last season, which is
strong, no matter what anyone
says. Washington State by .
whisker.
The Southwest halls the Arkan-
SaS-T. c. U. game. The Christians
learned plenty last week against
o. s. U. The Razorbacks cannot
be undereStimated. This game
Dug hit to prove up as one of the
best OF the early 5eaSon. T. C. U.
to win.
Some cards, particularly those
in New York and Chicago, include
these games:
Boston College VS.. Kansas State.
Catholic U. VS.. Loyola IN, o.,
Oklahoma VS.. Rice.
Southern California VS., Wash.
ington.
VIM. and Mary VS.. v. MI.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette.
B. G. is said to have the best
team it has had in years. State
never is any too good on the road,
Boston ought to take this one with.
out any too much trouble.
PICK CARDS
c. U. will meet a good team
The Cardinals showed against
CaniSius that e U. can play if
there is q real incentive. There
is IT. this Loyola game. C. U. may
sneak in.
Who can go against Minnesota,
even with Nebraska furnishing
the opposition?
Oklahoma-Rice. Tulase took
the Sooners last week end. Rice
ought to do it this weekend.
Howard Jones. so this said, is
coming up with another good one.
Southern Cal will have to be good,
for Washington is again strong.
Washington should win.
William and Mary-V. M. I. The
''KeydetS" won last year. This
years game appears tosS-up. V.
M. l., for no reason at all.
Marquette without Frank Muir
ray-well, the Hilltoppers might
win, but I'll take Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Major League Standings
National League

"U0meB DenIMu IoaUeFs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 9; st. Louis, 2.
Boston at New York, both games post
pOned, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed.
rain.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
et. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Split Even-New York, .o26; Philadel-
ph1s s4OS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
PENNY THOUGHTS ON A SC SERIES

NEW YORK Sept 29-Developments of the next few days
could concevably make this article look exceedingly silly
to Chicago Cubs still have those mathe-
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

W WA 80. % % 0 0 %
Runs batted in-DiMaggio 90. Sell
kirk, Lazzeri (2l, Dickey (2). Two-base
hit-DiMaggio. Three-base hit-DiMag-
gio. Home runs - DiMaggio. Dickey.
Double plays-Travis to Myer to Kuhel:
Myer to Travis to Kuhel: Lewis to Myer
Hits-Off Weaver, in s 2-S innings; off
Linke. 2 in 2 1-3 innings Bases on balls
off Weaver 7; off Linke, 2; off Ruff
fling, 1. Struck out-By Ruffng. 5: by
Weaver. 2; by Linke, 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Linke (Crosetti). Passed ball
Miles. Left on bases-New York. 9;
Washington, Q. Winning pitcher-Ruf-
fling. Umpires-Kolls, Dineen and Nc
Gowan. Time-1:Gs,
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
American League

RGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 81; WASHINGTON
PhiIadeIphia at Boston, rain.
Cleveland, I: Chicago, (secOnd game
called In fourth, darkness; Chicago lead
ing, 1916.
Detroit, s: st. Louis, 1.
TODAYAS GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON (2).
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
spit Even-BOston, $50; WASHING
NGTOCN. 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Terry'S Nine
No Easy
Touch
YANKS FALTER

Editors note: This Is the
first of a series of articles by
Davis j. Walsh, dealing with the
two New York clubs, the
Yankees and the Giants, who
probably will meet in the 1887
world SerieS.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

STANFORD MYERS ITY,
Calf, Sept. 29.-Co ach Tiny
Thornhill stressed a passing attack
today as he drilled his Stanford
Indians for their next encounter
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
WASHINGTON

New York ........ 0 0 % 0 %
100. 0 0 90 90 0 90
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
NATIONWIDE COLLEGIAT E
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

"a conference game Saturday with
Oregon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Costello Picks L. S. u.
To Nose Out Texas Il.
Sees Tulane
Defeating
Auburn
PICKS MUSTANGS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
College football in its second
week finds competition heavier
and sharper throughout the land.
AS usual, the "little card" has
made its. appearance.