davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SPONSORS RITES

At. St Lukes Episcopal Church
tomorrow at II O'Clock the serv-
lees will be sponsored by the Altar
Guild. d u using this as An oppor-
tunity tp sire : the importance Of
thu work Of the guild and to obtain
needed material support in equip
ping and maintaining the sanctuary.
Rev. josiah E. Elliott, rector, win
conduct morning prayer, and 4 guest
preacher has been invited to de-
liver the sermon. Beginning June ~
and Throughout the Summer the junior
choir Of IS girls and young women
Of the church will provide the musical
program each Sunday at II o'clock.
Holy communion at Am.
The Sunday school outing will be
held June 30. :
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SUBJECT CHOSEN
Building Better Church.
Rev. Austin's Theme.

Rev. c. ,. Austin, pastor Of the
West washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on Build
ting . Better Church" At & pm. there
will be . special anniversary service
commemorating the seventy-fir An
niversary Of the organization Of the
church.
The Columbia 3. Y. p. U. Fedora
tion study course for. local officers
and commission directors will b held
in the Sunday school auditorium Nor.
day through Friday.
The pastor will spAak ct the service
Thursday evening on Three Great
Things In Human Life"
The F. I. Greene Bible Glass will
hold its annual picnic at Rock Creek
Park June 2o.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
"JOY" is THEME
FOR COMMUNION
Albright Church Will
Hold Pre-Vacation
Service.

The pre-vacation and anniversary
service Of Holy communion will be
held at Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church tomorrow At ii O'Clock. Rev.
George 4. Schnabel will be assisted
by Rev. William Basom, assistant
minister. There will be a brief COM
munion meditation, the theme being
What Joy Is Ours"
A baccalaureate service for the
young people of the community gradu-
Ating from the various schools and
colleges will be held at night A
special reserved section will be set
aside for the graduates. The sermon
subject will be, What Now"
The prayer meeting Thursday
night will be in charge Of Rev. Mr..
Basom.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
PICNIC SET JUNE rs
Lutheran Church Of
AtOnement School
Entertainment.

The annual picnic Of the church
school Of Atonement Lutheran Church
will be held June 26. In Rock Greek
Park, at Sixteenth street and Reser-
voir Park
Buses will leave the chapel at 10
am. for all those who DO not have
transportation of their own, and bring
them back about 6 pm Games and
prizes have been arranged.
The Summer school for Church
workers at Hood College, Frederick.
will begin July 10. A large delegation
will attend from Atonement.
Pastor Snyder will preach tomor-
row morning and evening. The sub
ject Of the evening sermon IL The
Judgment"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
Singing Christian" to Be
Lutheran Theme.

THE singing Christian" will be the
subject tundAy at II Am. in George
town Lutheran Church by Rev. Har-
old Z. Beatty.
J. Frank Butts and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Cord viii have charge Of the adult
GLASSES 4 $50 Am. in the study Of
the Scripture: "Joseph's Kindness to
His KINDRED"
~ "Our Church - What Happened
After tn Reformation?" will be the
young ptople's topic At pm. Dor
ethy sntad will have charge Of the
program. The young peoples open
or ssrviee Is planned for June ~.
: ~Measakes From Genesis" will be
ths prayer meeting topic Thursday,
Q pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
CHAPEL SERVICES.
Rev. ketchum to Preach
in Peck Memorial.

The service Sunday morning in
Peck Memorial Chapel will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Irving W. Ketchum
His sermon subject will be "A Satisfy
ing Confession"
The Chapel Council will meet We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm.
The young people chosen as students
to the Hood College Young Peoples
Conference June as to July : are Miss
Lillian Andrews. Miss Mary King, Will
liam Lochte and Leo Herndon.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DIR. HART TO SPEAK
Responding to Gods CALI
St. Johns Episcopal Topic.

DR.. Oliver J. Hart's sermon subject
in st. Johns Episcopal Church for
the II O'Clock service on Sunday s
Responding to Gods Call" Holy
win be celebrated At 3 q M
DR.. Hart has announced the second
service on Sundays during July and
August will be held At 10 O'Clock, be-
ginning July 4. Holy communion ID
celebrated every Sunday At 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
PERFECTION"
Rev. T. P. Fricke Will Dis.
cuss Topic Tomorrow.

THE Demand for Perfection" will
be the sermon subject in st. Matthews
Lutheran Church tomorrow At the II
O'Clock service with Rev. Theo. p.
Fricks preaching. Holy communion
Will be celebrated.
During the Summer months, begin
ming June ~, the morning worship
will begin At $50 with the Sunday
school hour following at s:45.
A Sunday School Board meeting
Will be held at pm. Monday.
A lawn social. planned BY the
Ladies Aid for the congregation and
friends, will be held At the church At
. O'Clock ThursdAy.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
FEATHER" SUBJECT
Rev. Allan Poore Selects
Themes for Talks.

Rev. Allan r. Poore has been re-
turned to the WAuSh M. r. Church tor
the ninth year and will preach Sun.
day at II An. on "A Threshold Glimpse
Of God" and At 3 pm. on Father"
This sermon u dedicated to the faith
ers Of the church. The minister in.
vites the fathers to sit with their
children.
A father and son banquet will be
held At $50 pm. Rev. John T. Fort,
minister in Anacostia M. Z. Church,
will speak
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Capital View Baptist.

Rev. ]. c. Grimm will preach Sum-
day At II am. The evening service
will begin at Z o'clock. Prayer service
Tuesday At pm, followed by the
teachers' training class. June ~ will
Be observed As Mems day.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SalavAtion Army.

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. Corps, 606 4
street, 7 an, IL am. and Z pm, Maj.
w. E. Graham.
Washington No. Corps, 1901
Seventh street northwest, II AN. and
8 pm, Maj. James Roberts.
Washington No Corps. 733 Eighth
street southeast. IL Am. and 7:46 pm.
Capt c. William JAynes, welcome
meeting for Lieut.. Marion jackson,
washington No. 4 Corps, lo7s JET
ferson street, II am, Capt. Jackson
Martin, pm, Mrs. Capt. J. Martin.
Washington No. S Corps, tbs Eye
street northeast, II am. and 3 pm,
Sherman T. Patterson. Continuation
OF revival campaign in tent At Seventh
and K streets northeast.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Qhrtattan 6ttrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

V7ONCHES OF CHKTS1
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston. Mass.
Fret Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Nd. and 1ucld st.
Second Church Of Christ Seisptist
III O St. NE
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and l. sts. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th ana Meridian NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
81. MAry's Episcopal.

st. MAry's Episcopal.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 Am. Morning prayer and sef-
mon At IL Am. The sermon will be
preached BY Rev. r. A. PArson, rector
Of the Church Of Ascension.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Trinity MethoAjsk

DR.. Dan I. Hnnis will have for his
subject 1t IL Am. Il Am thu way"
beginning 4 series Of ssrmonS ON the
Il AIMS Of Jesus" At 3 pm. he will
continue the series on the Garden Of
the Lord" speaking on the "Trss Of
Life" Tuesday, { pm. the Louise
Shelton Bible Class win hold ita busi-
ness and social meeting. saturday
church school picnic at olsn Echo
Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

i.E nv rt:.I ,.,1.l..!ulP s9t..i a::i:
t.; - 1:t;s.i q; s,;.; ;;s; az:
PAULINE 1vAN1. - I g. N.W.-Heet-
12,.s. ois SAN snd tseusS' e 'n' Spiritual
Rev. Nellie NJ. Holmes
ff:s.a f s sss:.s'2s.' s2. zsi:s;.. zstis a.. '% 4ss
~: 1tbAt4f1 NsD D0NAI6-ll1S9i7c
~: 8: IL, :: ::;'s'7t: s* =: :;'' -: !.
APT. q, sa:: sss.: I0T q T!da5ts a!El! - -,
N. x..'::: anss c'ss.. basRass ri; ssa
IA; ~; IN s;;?': ?i:s e.. s. =! i. At
Psyekis Science CK11eI Il C11i.l
REV. q:'Db: 3 REhEEtEi4ES;TS,. RliE.htPE Il FIX. Faster.
e $::f' :I::: $::! :!::: 4:
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstry
''+' c.''s::: s'::, =; :,.s ~: i: At ''''
-. OnooE 3uGn0f1Gy OF
The General Asse1nbly of Ssiritualists.
IN hf''ss e .,. t1:y shst :s.r.. for the,
MessaEs Meetings Tass. and Fri eyes,.
2 1.M. .IlSiSs welcome. All reached.
LONCLEY MEMORIAL
3413 Holmead Place NV.
Dstvssa 18Th And 14tA ~ Newton d.
Sunday. JaAs -. 1t 3 Pm.
Lecture ~ l4v Ni,ahAth NsDonAA.
"1stieW Of the Chufeh Year
0losine 0erviss for the Summer.
NAAnsH 4Apts1nkAf IL. 1897. .
Evening star., 1937-06-19

rs the UNIVERSE, IN.
GLIDING MAN, EVOLVED
BY ATOMIC FoRcE7"
4unday. II AN. and 3 Pm.
w!SE4spsf si5easd ssae2fs3nAs f9rNtstdS S:A :aArrr1ro-
fsRt9 is!is 1'a'' 1raoGnAHs s424sos sVs14E. x9sH.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 8 to . Except
Wednesdays, 8 to 7, and Sum
days and holidays, $50 to $500 .
SECOND CHURCHILL G st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2::30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o olora do
Bldg, 18th and G sts. Hours,
. to 8 wednesday,, 8 to 7:3O,
and Sundays and holidays, z
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th st., 8 to 8 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to Z; Sum
days, 2::30 to $50 pm. Holi-
days, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All are Delcosns to attend our chxrch
serpieea ana .ss osr reading rooms.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
sunday Service and SUNDAY senssi ii % an:
. Medne444y Service, 3 R.N.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Third AaMk4.

MIN m 0VSDt.
Or. George o. Bullock will preach
1T III Am. On The Love Of God
Commended. Through the Death Of
onrist." At . pm, holy communion
and receiving new members. Prayer
meeting Tuesday, to 10 PM, and
Thursday, 3 to > pm.
(eee ACTIVITIES. Ps9e E-61
Evening star., 1937-06-19
4ptrttnaltat

MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Healinl. ana oonlultation aaip. II 70 8
' 81. +. L. DSooNC5EIL, t.aeSsr.
REV. CLARA M. BRUCkER
11oe 18th st.. NV. Message Neeti.ss.
Men,; Msd. aaf Fri. -. a 9 f4s!., (.
J. K. 5ndMON4. I31l Newts1 NV.
Mssaaes me0tins cvsfy Thurs. st . IN.
Aeaainss bZ Apt. Col. .A842:
AEv. MARY MsFAALAND. 121a q st. ne.
e1nsultai,cs 1ti.T,,. dsilg Az seanees Tuesday
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Mckendroe Methodist.
Morning worship At IL o'clock Ser
mon By the minister on Security In
God" Young Peoples League at Z
pm There Ii = Rainbow" Ii the
subject Of the evening sermon by Rev.
Samuel r. Rose, minister. Midwsek
service 1hursday 1t Z pm, address b.
Mr.. Rose.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Waglev MAAho6isk.

Rev. J. Luther Ne6 will preach at
the II o'clock service on "Eden'8
Tree" being the first in 4 series Of
sermons on "Old Testament Trees"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
calvary II. Z. Asath.
GsrDAch Methodist.

Rev. w. Smith Chism will have for
his topic At IL An. "epeed- Bane or
Boon." There will b. no evening serv-
ices until September.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Lincoln Read.

CAApei q the kedeemer.
There will b service OF morning
prayer with address by Thomas G.
Spence. secretary to Bishop Of WASH
ineton. tomorrow 1t $50 am. Mr..
Spence. who will preside over and
address the chapel Sunday school At
lo.4o O'Clock. was lay reader at Glen
Bcho for two years,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
&ptrttualtat

eee ACTIVITIES. Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1937-06-19

The Prayer Circle Of the st. Ste
phens' Healing Mission will meet Tues
day evening at Z O'Clock In the Church
Of st. Stephen and the Incarnation.
Mrs z. D. Blackstone will lead in Z
study Of life adjustment and prayers
for the sick.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Tabor Presbyterian.

Mems day will be observed At II
am. DR.. w. L. Darby. executive acc
retary Of the Washington Fedora ton
OF Churches, viii speak on "A Mans
Religion for Today"
Col. West A. Hamilton, newly ap-
pointed member Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. will be the guest speaker At 5
pm. Rev. r. A. Farley Is the minister.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EURANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 3o.-Steels
executed another brisk upward flourish
in today's stock market, but, with the,
exception of number Of specialties,
failed to pull the rest of the list n
their wake.
U. S. Steel was again the leader,
leaping across 81 to a new 6-year
peak At the same time automotive
issues were inclined TO give ground as
the strike deadlock remained unbrok-
en-. Prices were somewhat uneven
at the close. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
With high waters receding In the
territories, tension over the flood situ-
alton appeared to have lessened.
Hitler's speech before the Reich
stag, in which the withdrawal of
Germany's signature from the Ver- 4
sailles peace treaty was announced.
was in line with board room expecta-
tions and seemed to have no particu-
lar effect on stock trends.
A contra-Seasonal drop In last
weeks freight loadings total, publica-
ton of which was delayed until today.
was also thought to have been a
neutral influence. The recession was
attributed largely to floods and labor
interruptions.
Share gamers of fractions to around
points at the best included u S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Crucible,
National Steel. Allegheny Steel,
Wheeling Steel. Gulf States Steel.
youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Pitts
burgh United, Montgomery Ward.
ars-Roebuck. American Locomotive.
Skelly Gil. Union Oil of California,
Southern Railway and Goodyear.
Backward we're u S. Rubber, Inter-
national Harvester, Standard Oil OF
New jersey Western Union Console
dated Edison, Anaconda, New York
Central, American Can, Du Pont.
Paramount, General Motors and
ChrySler
Evening star., 1937-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 30 R.-Butter,
5:055: easy. Creamery, extra t92 score),
32Aa33; other prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 1876. 715; quiet and unchanged.
Eggs, 29.996: easier. Mixed colors:
Standards. 231aa24N: nrsts, 22Haa23K:
mixed coiors unchanged. 'Ae'
Dressed poultry slow, all fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
WINTHROP. MITCHELL & co.

SpeClaI PartnerS
fThe FOREGOING Certificate was duly ac-
knowledged by the several subscribers
Evening star., 1937-01-30
lOT1cE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CER
LAIDLAW a COMPANY.

CERTiFicATE E AN Nl'f''nir
Notice is hereby given that a new
proceed with and continue under the frm
name Of Laidlaw & Company the business
nershiD under the same name which was
ITS Dredecessors, and that the following
psartnnsrship, Par fled fld o on January 1897 IN
s To ees GF as PsTt Edward Of
Manuel ! johnson Henry " Blower.
Robert E. Hauser.- Isabella Wood Laidav
and Henry Mcsweeney have hereto
iSsS fG~fG o the Rmfd d hs sst: Gf New
bstrct ana Ss5Is couba S as s"hsSa Limited par #:
Partnership is LaidlaW WIN 4 COMPANY ce thst fast
the business 10 be transacted by said
ing and dealing in and with stocks bonds
notes securities. nesotiable instruments
and other evidences of debt or ownership.
that the said Edward RoeslPr Roe t'T' Gilbert 8.
BIrdett; Elliot c. r Laidlaw. Manuel J
Roess2 seHsGn Hny pmsn and Roers
said Isabella Wood Laidiaw and Henry
said Isabella WOOD LaidlaS has has Contributed
the sum of S5O0.000 and the said Henry
McSweeney has contributed the sum OF
81 600 600 to the common stock Of said
Partnership: that said Partnership was
formed for a period commencing on Janu-
ary l. 1887 and terminating on December
81. 1892.
In witness whereof the aforesaid Part
ners have hereunto subscribed their names
this 2Sth day of December. 1886.
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT U. BURDETT
ELLIOT c. r LAIDLAW
MANUEL j. JOHNSON
HENRY W BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER. Jr.
LORRAINE F. PITMAN
ROBERT E. HAUSER
General Partners
ISABELLA WOOD LAIDLAW
HENRY McSWEENEY
Special Partners
rThe foregoing Certificate was duly ac-
knowledged by the several subscribers
thereto)
Evening star., 1937-01-30


We. the undersigned desiring to form a
Of the District Of Columbia. do hereby
state and certify as follows:
THROP. MITCHELL & co.
The and PLACES Of O.
General Partners.
Name and residence:
leeds Mitchell. Chicago. illinois
Theodore E. Cunningham, Evanston. ILL., =
woodward Babcoek New, York NY.
Harry C Setback. Chicago Illinois.
sGede Afped n preston. sH'Gr IT, New New York. ~ n Y
Richard p Babcock. Woodbury., L. l.. New
Henry r. Godfrey New York Ny.
Richard 3; W. Hall. New York. N. Y.
Waller c. Hardy, Charleston. West Wiz.
James J. Masterson. BerEenfield New Jer.
Arthur J. G. lillian. CHICAGO. Illinois.
austin H Niblack. Lake Forest. Illinois.
George N: Bufnngton,, Barrington. Illinois.
William p. s. Earle. jr.. Forest Hills. L. l..
Everett E Mellinser. Highland Park. nli-
Special Partners.
Walter Schuttler. Chicago. Illinois.
III. The general nature Of the business in
tended to be transacted shall be
general brokerage and commission
business; dealing in securities and
commodities.
". The partnership is to commence jan
uary l. 1897, and shall terminate
at the close Of business on December
81. 1888. unless sooner terminated.
v. The amounts Of cash actually con-
tributed by the special partners TO
the common stock Of the partnership
are:
%AITgs MTI4as scHgGT5Es, ssScccS ssSc 600
Dated December 31st. 1886.
Henry Rogers Win Henry r. Godfrey.
throp. Richard p Loasby.
Leeds Mitchell. Richard B. W. Hall.
Theodore E. Cum Thos. Miller.
ningham. Waller C. Hardy.
Woodward Babcock. James J. Masterson.
John J. Pagan. Arthur J. lillian.
Harry E. Setback Austin II. Niblack.
George r. Thornton. George Buffngton.
Alfred J. Preston. jr. VIM. p s. Earle. jr.
Walter Schuttier. Everett E. Mellinger.
Richard r. Babcock Milton w Holden
The foregoing certificate. duly acknowl-
edged. has been filed and recorded in the
ONCE of the Clerk of the District Court Of
the United States for the District Of Co
lumbia, WASHINGTON. d. c.. and an am-
dayit duly verified by two general partnerh
stating that the specified cash contrfbu.
tions OF the special partners have in good
faith been actually paid into the partners
shin fund. hss been died thereUtth.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n r Stock Exchange
11:00 AM 100000 1900 Noon. 10000
Dviasnd rates a: siysn in the above
% una o. rsans ess than 100 shares Annual ra'e-no
dcompanies reported in receiverhip or being
reorRanized K Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BOXING FANS WARM
TO COLORED BOUTS
Near-Capacity Crowd Expected
to Attend Semi-Finals of
Golden Glove Event.

THIRTEEN bouts, nearly all of
which are expected to produce tor
rid action, are scheduled tonight at
Turner's Arena as the colored Golden
Gloves tourney moves into the semi
finals. The first bout will start at 8 80
o'clock
Despite a doWnpour last week. more
| than 500 spectators turned out for the
opening round, and a near-capacity
crowd is expected tonight to see several
favorites swing. Billy Banks and
Jimmy Dean, who competed in the ma
tional tourney last year, are rated
among the finest colored amateur
fighters ever developed in the District.
Contestants are warned to report at
the arena not later than 7:3O o'clock,
since those not present when bouts are
called will be defaulted.
Admission is 40 cents for general
admission and IS cents for ringside
chairs. Children will be admitted for
10 cents. Following are the pairings:
112-pound class-James Montsomery
Police Club vs.. Harry Butler tRandall
Community Center.
IlS-pouhd cIaSSDJeSSe wallace Ran-
dali Community Center vs.. Billy Banks
(Harris A. c..
l26-pound class-Marcus Pitts Harris
A. c. VS.. Wayman Stewart ~. NJ. c. A.:
Louis Peace tY. N. c. Al VS.. James Dean
". M c. A..
135-pound class-Edward Walker IN w
House, VS.. James Jefferson (Y. M c. A.;
William Moore ~. NJ. c. Al VS.. Billy Tay-
lor ~. NJ. c. A.
147-pound class-Sam Washington CHar-
| ris A. c. VS.. Ray Hardy (unattached):
| Cornell Robinson (Randall Community
Center VS.. James Price ". NJ. C. A.
- 16O-pound class-James Green Police
Club VS.. Andrew Perry ~. NJ. c. A.:
| Madison WASHINGTON Harris A. c. vs.
| Zander Ingram Harris A. c..
1L5-pound class-Theodore Harris ~.
| NJ. c. A. VS.. Anthony Kelly " M c. Al:
| Chester Crockett Harris A. c. VS. Bucky
| Wickes Harris A. c.; Jesse Saunders
| y: NJ. c. A. VS. winner Harris-Kelly bout.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Popping Off
Continued From Page D-l)

IN each game. The only time they
scored two touchdowns was against
Manhattan, and this game they lost.
am not counting Georgetown's game
with Shenandoah for the same rea-
son that l am not counting Mary
lands game with st. Johns. 1 am
only counting the major games and
thus Georgetown has made only 80
points in six games for an average
OF tlXe points week"
The gentleman even is able to fur
nish the defensive records of the
schools, which seems to be an aver
age OF nine points scored against
Georgetown and Maryland a game.
This is stand-off.
l suppose he has something there.
Some people set quite a store by rec
ords. Offhand, I would say the thing
to do is to toss all past performances
right out of the window and get to
Mr.. Grifflth's ballyard early.
In the end this may be the
best commentary it is possible
to make on the Maryland
Georgetown game.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
WILSON NIPS LANDON
BY TALLYING EARLY
Receivers Fumble Behind Goal
for Score, Then Slaves Off
Foes Many Threats.

WILSON HIGH footballers STAYED
off frequent Landon threats yes
terday to protect a touchdown gained
at the outset of the battle and achieve
60 victory over the prepmen on the
latter's field.
Eddie Squires and several of his
mates broke through the Landon for
ward wall to block Randy Perkins punt
from his 7-yard line The oval caromed
over the Landon goal line where it was
recovered by Bob Miller, alert Wilson
center, for the touchdown.
Landon's principal threat came mid
way the third period when Leach, Will
son fullback, fumbled deep in his own
territory and the ball was recovered
by the prepmen on the Wilson 8. An
off-side penalty put the oval on the
Wilson 3 at which point Landon sus-
tained two like penalties to halt the
drive
Wilson staged last period threat
when Stevens took a shovel pass from
Maloney and skirted end for At yards
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Gives Maryland Edge.

I EII1GH-LAFAYETTE: It will be no
mean feat if Lehigh's Engineers
succeed in caging the undefeated,
united Leopards. Lafayette.
Georgetown-M aryland: George
towns stronger than most critics sus-
pected, but Maryland has the greater
scoring punch and rates the edge.
Minnesota Wisconsin: This old war
horse among football rivalries should
be closer than it's been for years, but
we'll take Minnesota
MichiganO Ohio State: The compar-
Atlve records are so heavily in Ohio
States favor that it's must" routine
to pick the Buckeyes.
Hlinois-Chicago: In which the
cards are stacked too heavily against
the Maroons. Illinois.
1ndiana-Purdue: Intra-State ri alrv
1t its bitterest, but Indiana's done far
better against major opposition and
Is the choice.
Nebraska-Iowa: This vote for Ne
pTaska expresses doubt that Iowa's
onense can make any headway against
the Husker defense.
Observation-Disclosures: This should
be the spot for Duquesne's first day.
nght triumph of the year.
Texas Christian-Rice: It's been q
thankless task so far in trying to knock
oown Rice. but this slap-happy de-
partment casts a tirnorous vote for
Christian.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Colonial Defeat Seen.

GEoRGIA-AUBURN: Georgia came
up with real eye-opener last week
but we'll take Auburn.
Florida Georgia Tech: Tech looks
too strong.
North Carolina State-Duke: Not
exactly picnic for the Blue Devils but
Duke should win.
Arkansas-George Washington: Ar
Kansas too tough on home ground
Centenary-Texas Tech: Out of the
silk topper, Centenary.
Iowa State-Kansas State: Kansas
State. -'''''
Arizona-Kansas: The hunch is on
Arizona. "
U. G. L. A.-southern Methodist: No
reliable yardstick to measure by, 50 the
coin says -. U. c. L. A.
Washington n-Oregon: WASHINGTON
Oregon Washington State:
Oregon State.
1oaho-Montana: May be close but
unbeaten, united Montana ought to
pull through unscathed.
Skipping over the chalklines other
wise: Boston College over Boston Uni
versity, but it may be awfully close:
Manhattan over Niagara, Army over
st. Johns (Annapolis), Tulane over
Sewanee, Louisiana State over Louisi-
ana Normal, South Carolina over
Presbyterian, Citadel over Erskine
Missouri over washington Univ. (st
Louis), Baylor over Loyola CLOS An
geles). Oklahoma over Oklahoma A,
and M, Detroit over Creighton, Colo
RADIO College over Colorado State
Brigham Young over Montana State
Greeley State over Colorado Mines.