davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
%5,OD0,0)D LIMIT
ON BUDGET URGED
Friendship Citizens Group
Calls for Equitable U. S.
Payment, However.

A maximum Of $45 100000 for the
1899 District budget was advised last
night in a resolution passed by the
Friendship Citizens Association.
Taking the form of request to the
Commissioners, the resolution was
passed following discussion of taxa
ton problems and of various items the
association had asked for inclusion in
the budget. The resolution also urged
the Commissioners to insist on more
equitable payment from the Federal
Government.
One Of the items requested by the
association was new branch library
to cost about $4,000. Discussing this
item, Samuel j. Flickinger, associa-
ton president, declared that there was
small chance of having it included in
the present budget as DR.. George
Bowerman, District Librarian, was
seeking new main library and was
not supporting any requests for addi-
tional or improved branches.
Following the library discussion, a
committee was appointed to study the
drop in circulation of the present
branch and to make plans for the
drive for new building.
The question of nonresident pupils
attending District schools was dis
cussed, and resolution passed sug-
gesting to the school board that il
seek legislation permitting those chill
dren to attend District schools or
payment of reasonable tuition only
when facilities are available without
croWding children of District residents
Approval was voted for free lunches
for needy school children, but the
resolution declared that the associa.
ton believed it to be a Government
obligation and asked that District
funds be used in the future, although
1t did approve of raising the necessary
money by any means possible nov
because of the emergency.
Other matters acted upon by the
association were request for adequat,
taxicab insurance, course on traffic
safety in high schools and a study O.
traffic hazards at Reno road ant
Yuma street.
Flickinger and c. K Franks, thu
Associations first vice president, wer,
elected delegates to the Federation O.
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Small Boys 79c
Knit Suits

B6 only. Two-tone knit
fabric in. two-piece ~
style. Sizes 2 to 5. IV
(3O) CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
and only. ReRularly mfwymbmbm
SLEEPERS. One-piece style.
Sizes l and 8 only. Regu- AAM
U2) INFANTS SILK BONNETS. Lace
trimmed. Pink in small sizes.
Slightly soiled from display. e IN
UO) GIRLS SWEATERS. Seconds,
button front and slip-on styles.
Sizes 10 and IA. Regularly K0m
Te) TODDLERs COATS. Pas
tells. Slightly soiled. Size 2. QAN
T5l TOTS CHINCHnLA LEGGINGs.
Navy and pastels. Soiled. RQn
s'ass HsS amds3 ne p pkfssss. kfsSsstIs serge snd
a. sset'ts s..u5.I1s sol1,d. j, .a5 sizes to l.34
0oldenherr'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Remnants Of
Csc and 29c
Wash Fabrics
2 to S
Yard Lengths AV yd.

Printed hne-count percale, broadcloth,
suitines, dress ginRhams, plain-color
percale. broadcloth; all fast colors.
2,235 yards in the lot
t165 yds.l RAYON TAFFETA AND
COTTON CHARMEUsE. Mill lengths.
2 to 5 yards. Lingerie
shades. Washable. Regularly u4n
29c. Yd. l6C
Goldenberg''Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
FURNITURE
& BEDDING

RACKS. compartments, A"AA'NA
1ar5S hsnsle ; 90 for carrying Resu- 3.99
%, LOUNGE AND END TABLES. Ma
hogany finish. black glass 2 -
tops. Regularly SOB Osf&
CD GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRE-
TARIES. Mahogany veneered a.
drawer, automatic slides. % al
m DC CONSOLE TABLE: Mahosany We
base. floor sample, Resu- IN O0
larly 21.95 =- 1VsOO
a. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. uphol.
stored in rust or green tapestry.
Spring Spring, seats; dI floor samples. $50
a. LARGE OTTOMANS. assorted COW
srs sss and styles Regularly l.95
u 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE ROBE,
vanity and full size bed
Walnut ss,n rso veneered. Resu- 49.9S
te) CHEST DESKS Maple finished.
4 drawers and writing
compartment. Regularly 1z-zA
te) SPINET DESKS. Walnut finish,
turned legs. Regularly G. 90
uD WINDSOR CHAIRS. Mahogany
and walnut. one and two of kind.
n,5sonsinoed l.rly saa patterns Resu- l.42
le) s-PC. DINETTE MAPLE FINISH.
Open china cabinet, table, server and
sour xSn chairs. Regularly 44.44
az METAL TABLES. White base with
, nlue or or orange tops. Regu- CI
% OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Plaid
covers, spring Seats wal
nut nnish arms. Regularly . az
81 s-PIEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
rust and l green neva-
wst xIsrls sapss1F, siia covers Reg 74.74
A) CHROME SPRING CHAIRS. Loose
leatherette covered back
and seat cushions. Regu- IN a.
larly 1875 AVsOO
tO METAL BEDS. oraceline tubing,
center panel. Full and twin q 90
sizes. Regularly T.95 OsOO
D STUDIO SOFA. Metal arms and
stationary back. Rust tapestry. Com
plete with 2 innerspring
n mattresses. 81 Regularly 29.42
f3) SIMMONS METAL BEDS. Full
panel head and foot boards.
Grained walnut finish. Resu- 7.94
uD INNERsPRING MATTRESSES.
neva-wet ticking in woven stripes. All
standard sizes. Regularly 10 Ok
245n ASs~O
D STUDIO SOFA. Upholstered arms
and stationary back.
Brown tapestry cover. % az
Regularly $40 OOsOO
CD POSTER BEDS Three-ouarter
size, maple. mahogany or n 90
walnut hnish. Resularly 7.e6. sO~
oolds1be1r's-foGftA f1ooe.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Michigan is called the wolverine
State.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Boys Sc TO 79e
Shirts and bIouses

J: .: :,;:; 44c
IA to 14la in the lot.
t,O JR. BOYS SNOW PANTS. Tan,
fleece lined; Sizes 3 to 6. 39f.
irregulsrs. Fancy pattern broadcloth.
Sizes s to 16. Regularly SOn
1qc OOC
tea) SCHOOL SUITS. Wool mixtures
with knlekers. sizes s to IL S.88
d,s ms .ns sHIKTs 1sGs AND HOUSES esd
tached. white and fancies. J.
TO IA neck. Regularly 39c to O0n
SOC SOC
1.a WASH SUITS; Button on and
Eton 2asts coat Rssisrv styles; sizes 4as to 39c
I2O) COTTON UNION SUITS. Rib
bed or mesh knit. Sleeveless. short
legs elastic elastic 1 backs, Ks Sizes s to 15c
Hs) COTTON POLO SHIRTS. Odd lots,
II to IA years. Regularly 1Qc
90 SUEDE LEATHER zIPPER
JACKETS. Slightly spotted.
sizes IA and 10. Regularly z 10
Hp TWEEDUROY Upper JACKETS.
Odd lots, sizes s. 10, l6 . a.
and 16. Regularly 4.49 ~sOS
500 RUGBY SUITS. 3-piece style,
coat blouse and shorts. Heavy cot
ton suitanR, brown pattern. QQn
Sizes to s. Regularly 1.19 OOC
t3OO) KNICKERS for school. Knickers
in wool mixtures. fully lined Sizes 5
to is. Grays and browns. GOO
full cut OOC
u6O SAMPLE SPORT SWEATERS.
All wool and part wool. Fancy styles.
sisss S'se to 80 1s5 % 90, Regularly l.39
GOldenberu's-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
corsets

tS) MESH CORSETS. Front hook and
back laced. Broken sizes, small 00n
only. Regularly 1.09 OOC
t3) RENGO CORSETS. SEMI-STEP-
ms. Front hook style in sizes . o.
80 and 81. Regularly SIS &sOs1
t6) CORsETTLS. Brocades in 4 a.
broken sizes. Regularly $50 sOO
t6j MESH CORsETTES. Brok- SOn
en- sizes. Regularly 1a5 OOC
fIOO) BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX.
Lace and satin. All are new models.
Sizes "a to 46. Regularly OOn
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Housewares

GO dozD THIN CRYSTAL TABLE
TUMBLERS With non-chip edges
AttTastiye attIa so;,s shape 1,e AM and dOZ. 29c
CD POWER CHEF ELECTRIC MIX
ERS. Complete with juice extractor, 3
speed motor and two bowls. For all
kinds of mixing and beating. e "a
Regularly 50
(e) PORCELAIN TOP KITCHEN IA
BLES. Slightly damased. "a
25x40 size. Regularly T.9S--
(2) 3-PC. TABLE SET. Porcelain top
table and hardwood chairs. White
enamel finish. Regularly q az
tes) CAKE PLATE WITH SERVER.
Decorated English pottery. A00
Regularly csc - 1OO
(6) JOHNSON'S AUTO CLEANER.
Splendid for polishing your 400
car. Regularly 75c -- ON
Us) PYREx CAKE PLATES. Fs-
nous oven proof ware. Regu- DO
larly soc SOC
G5) ICE CRUSHERS. Consists OF
metal crusher and glass jar. 400
Regularly 81 - 1ON
ts) COVERED POTTERY CAS-
SEROLE. Oven-proof. Regu- A0O
U2) RATTAN CARPET BEATER.
Complete with handle. ReEu- u0N
larry 2ac wv
Goldenberg's-Do,cnstairs.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
House Dresses

uD RAYON PAJAMAs. Imported
japanese, novelty styles. Two
pieces. Small sizes. Regu- SQn
larly 81 OOC
ca SHEER HOSTESS COATS. Color
ful prints. Sizes IA and Is OAA
only. Regularly 30 and 29a. OtC
(5) COTTON CREPE NEGLIGEEs.
Rose only in small and me- SQn
dium sizes. Regularly 1.95 OOC
(3D SHOCKS. Three-quarter length
PoaS,tsrfT PciEa DOT; g, sizes IA to IS 44c
G3) SHEER DRESSES AND HOUSE
COATS. Small sizes. Prints
and and solid colors. Regu- ZAn
larly ST and 1.a5 ------- ~
G8) SHEER HOUSE DRESSES. But
ton front :,,; style; Small sizes I9c
GoldenbergS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
SportsWear

(4O) .WOMEN's BLOUSES. Tailored
and frille styles. Sizes "a to O0n
80. Regularly 1.18 SOC
(7) WOMEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. White
nIsrln nTafh, ins imsll sizes only. Reg lOc
(2s) wOMEN's KNIT SUITS. Two
piece styles in pastels. Sizes 16 and
and as; s'Ss sS!,ed. Regularly 2.e9 94c
U) TWO-PIECE SUIT. Tan
in novelty style. Size IA. 4 a.
Regularly 4.95 1sO1
(R) SPORT JACKETS. Tan
and checks. Sizes IA to 20. . OO
Soiled. Regularly 800 &sOO
tD EXTRA SIZE BLOUsES. Prints
with LONG or short sleeves. Il 00
Sizes ~ to 81. Regularly 2.69. AsOO
ootdsnhrrS-Ssoon6 Xlooe.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Slight irregulars. Only n
$50 pairs. Some mesh
in the lot. Broken sizes. ~
(a3s) PURE SILK HOSE. Slight sec
onds. Fall colors. Sizes SIa to UO4
I017.. Regularly 29c - OC
t2lS) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Per-
feet. for long wear Assorted
colors, broken sizes. Regularly On
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WALKS INTO ARREST
Grocer, However, Hated Being
"Taken for a Sucker"

INDIANAPOLIS, October (P.-
Earl Sullivan, 36, local grocer, walked
right into certain arrest. but he didn't
mind it as much as being taken for
a sucker"
Sullivan told Patrolmen Edward
Miers and Roy Pope, jr., man came
to his grocery and sold him a punch
board.
Two other follow-ups"-
came in shortly afterwards, he told
the officers. They punched several
numbers and then suggested Sulli-
van join them, with the stakes as
81 punch.
Sullivan charged the men knew
where the high numbers were and
won S37 from him.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Accessories

UO6) NECKWEAR. Some slightly
soiled. Many attractive. styles.
laundering will make them
look like new. Originally Qn
(5Ss) HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems. with
- inch hem in solid white. Women's
nn,dn. in prints n.s,1,ar1x and solid id 6 for 29c
t39) WOMEN's BLOUSES. New.
smart styles in various colors. Sizes
"a, SO and IS only. Regularly AQT,
SOC ----------------
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Zy<l.XN:2C7I13a3(a READY WITT: EXTRACT;
D0MESTlCS

uvu
tea, TNBLEACHED CRIB SHEETS.
Extra heavy quality. Regu- O0r.
larly 69c --- ~OC
ts) COLONIAL BEDSPREADs. s4x1o5,
8 double bed size. Regularly 1.67
ta) CANDLEwICK BEDsPREADs.
Regularly 2.95 AsOs
(.) TAILORED RAYON BEDSPREADS.
?;sXlo5, slightly soiled. Resu- C.1R
uD PART WOOL BLANKETS. Sec
ondS in colorful plaids. Not less than
so wool. Size 7OxSO. Regu- 001.
larly I.S9 --- OOV
UD CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS.
Hand-tuffed, s4xl05. double OOr,
bed size. Regularly 100 OOV
(3) WOOL REVERSIBLE BLANKETS.
Seconds of 70XSO size. Or p a.
child only. Regularly 595 s1sOs
U3o) SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS
Seconds of high grade quality. I'm
63x99 size. Regularly ST. sN
UtD PILLOW CASES. Soft, finish
bleached. Closely woven cot uuN.
ton. 42x36. Regularly l6c L ~
UO) HAND-TUFTED CANDLEWICK
BEDSPREADS. 9oxlelo5-
inch size for double beds. AT
Regularly 59b -.---- fsf .
U CANDLEwICK BEDsPREAD. se,
105. hand-tufted. slightly
damaged. S6xl05. Regularly 4 IA
2.a5 ------. -- stsl
UD ALL WOOL BLANKET. 70xS0. Re.
versible type. Slightly soiled. . 90
Regularly 495 SsOO
I PRINTED SATEEN COMFORT
T2xs4. Slightly soiled. Reau- . o.
larly 395 " $50 .
Goldenberg's-Ma Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
TAX REVISION

1t has long been the opinion oi
business leaders and economists that
revision of the federal tax system is
essential to the eventual achieve
ment of sound prosperity. Now that
belief is making headway in the
high places of government. Mott
waiting cause is the business recess
sion which, in the view of all the
experts, was largely the result of
our chaotic fiscal policy.
Secretary Morgenthau's recent ut
terances marked what many hope
to be a new and more realistic ap-
proach to the problems of taxation.
Mr.. Morgenthau advocated balancing
the budget by reducing expenditures
for relief, highways, public works
and agriculture. He further advo-
Gated the broadening the tax base.
And he intimated that there must be
revision of certain special taxes
which are worriesome and detrimen-
tai to business and investment.
At the opening of the special ses-
sion of Congress, the President like
wise touched on the gravity of the
tax problem and the need for re-
vision.
As Representative 0'ConnOr,
Chairman OF the important House
Rules Committee, said a few days
before the special session opened.
Congress should grant tax relief at
once, instead OF waiting for the reg
ular session. He added "If the Ways
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

and Means Committee came in with
tax bill changing the capital
gains and corporate surplus taxes
the reaction would be tremendous
The psychological effect wauld be
tremendous I'm going to do all
can to build up that idea"
The entire tar structure needs ex-
animation and change. And 1t Is
probable. as Representative 0'Con-
nor says, that the best place TO be-
gin Is with the capital gains and
corporate surplus levies. These two
taxes, more than any others. prevent
investment, reduce the Incentive for
capital to take risks, and make it
impossible for many Industries to
build up surplus reserves and to ex-
pand their plants out OF earnings.
As q consequence, these two taxes
have been directly responsible for
a substantial share of the collapse
In the security market and the gem
eral drop in business.
Congress should overhaul the In
come and other taxes. Above all, it
should broaden the tax base, which
would not only increase federal rev
enue. but would give millions OF cit
izens new sense of responsibility
for the operation OF their govern
ment. I the present administration.
with its top-heavy Congressional
majority. Will really make a serious
start toward tax reform. IL will per-
form the greatest possible service
to the country, and TO the resurrec-
tion four lost recovery. -,.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marshall. Of
Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hastings.
Miss Ruth Eskridge, a student
nurse at st. Francis Hospital, Will
mington, was weekend guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esk-
| ridge
Mrs. Grant Bennett, of Sharptown,
Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Wright. s,a a
Mrs. Mary Cordrey entertained the
members of the "Count-on-Me" Club
at her home Tuesday night with a
good attendance. .a
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett spent a part Of
last week with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Knowles, of
Wilmington, were town visitors. Sun
day.
Paul Hopkins, of Philadelphia, was
a recent guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Eskridge.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Judd Phillips spent
Friday in Wilmington and was ac-
companied home with their daughter,
Laurabelle. who has completed her
course at Beacoms College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch and son,
Jimmie, of Laurel, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Little Billy Hastings, 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hastings
is i'll in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital.
Mrs. Nola Phillips spent a part OF
last week with her son and daughter
in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phil
lips. near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son. of Seaford, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey.
Mrs. Carl Phillips was called to
Philadelphia. Friday on account of
her father being seriously i'll.
Miss Frances Smith was dinner
guest with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisk
ridge. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman and
son, of HarbesOn, spent Sunday with
the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey.
Leighton Moore, of Salisbury. was
q guest of his mother. Mrs. Julia
Sunday.
Uric L. Smith who is employed 1
in Wilmington spent the weekend !
with his family.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
HUDSON'S x ROADS

Miss Doris Lynch of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
their sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson and
son Evans. Miss Orneva Hudson and
brother Harry, and Miss Esther Hud-
son called on Mrs. Lille Hudson
Friday evening.
Our first snow fell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hudson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson called
on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Husdon's
grandson. Robert. is spending few
days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Evans Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsvillel

The Sound NJ. l.. Church was
burned down Saturday night while
services were being held. The fire
was discovered around the chimney,
but by the time the fire engine could
get there it was almost burned
down. The firemen managed to save
the plant house and the people who
were taking part in the services
saved everything movable, but the
stoves being too hot TO even attempt
10 handle.
Through the kindness of Vernon
Magee, Arthur Baul and George
Grey with their trucks they hauled
the benches and numerous other
things to the Johnson store house.
To the best of the writer's know
ledge the revival services are being
carried on at ROXana, the sister
church.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson is suffering
with another bad attack of asthma.
Among her callers on Sunday were
q brother, Owen Derrickson, of
Ocean View; Edward Derrickson of
Milford; Mrs. Eva Hudson and Nat
Arthurs of near Frankford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and I
family have moved to Millville.
Everett Grey spent the weekend |
in Philadelphia, where he visited |
his wife who is in the hospital there. |
The latter's brother, George Grise, |
accompanied him.
We will soon hear the sleigh bells
now that Christmas is just around /
the corner.
A couple of the Williams children
spent Saturday night with Mrs. I
Mary Grise.
Miss Althea Pepper has been on
the sick list but is out again.
Handy Magee and family have
moved in the Sam Bennett cottage,
Hear Fenwick's ditch.
Yyonne and Janet Lewis spent
couple Of days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
last week.
Tom Donnelly and friends CT
were Sunday callers of
sfr. and Mrs. Horace LeKites ard
Iamily and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Der
-sckson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

long. fast modern freight trains hold
operating costs down. and thus make
possible big pay for workers from
moderate freight charges.
From the standpoint of the gem
eral public. the "bfg fellow" like
wise performs seat services. He
moves goods with maximum speed
at minimum cost--thus helping to
hold prices down. And longer trains
are definitely safer than short trains
the more trains you have on a
track, the greater the chance of ac-.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

on railroad freight charges and rail-
road wages is Obvious.
For instance. rates are directly af-
fected by the number of cars lo-
comotive can handle. If f0day's
trains were as short as the trains of
36 years ago, the annual freight
hauling cost. based on 1885 traffic,
would be increased S75e. .000.0e0.
The extremely high wages, plus
liberal pension and other benefits
enjoyed by railroad workers, are de-
pendent ON low-cost operation. The
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

cident, as a Federal court recently
pointed out in saying: "The frc-
quency of train and train-service &C.
cidents Is directly related to the
number of train units operated" Be-
tween 1923 and 1885. when length
and speed of trains increased rapid
ly, the frequency Of train accidents
dropped 5s.5 per cent.
The big fellow" drawing mile
long trains. serves us all. He repre-
sents the ultimate in transportation
economy and safety. q
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
rHE BIG FEI.LoK

American railroad rates are the
lowest in the world. American rail-
road wages are the highest.
"A large part of the credit for this,
says the Association OF American
Railroads, must go to the big fell
iows-the modern super locomotive
that can "highballr a string of box
cars more than mile long.
These locomotives develop $500
horsepower, and they have speed
OF 20 miles an hour. Their influence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
TERRY REFUSES
TOD|SCARD HOPE
OFTAK|NGYAN
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Determ1-
nation and satisfaction %.
That describes the mental atti-
tude Of the respective managers
of the Giants and Yankees today
as falls annual baseball classic
switched to the Polo Grounds.
Discouraged by his teams show
ing but far from ready to aban.
don hope, Manager Bill Terry Of
the Giants observed:
"Well keep trying. They've
beaten us so far but they'll have
to keep on doing it. My Giants
won't quit"
Joe Mccarthy, smiling (why
not) Irish manager Of the Yam.
KEGS admitted:
Things are working out nice
ly. Just like in all the impor"
tant series of the past year,
you'll remember that Gomez and
Ruffing made it a point to win
the first two games Of each en-.
gagement. After that it came
down to a mop.up job. There
is no reason to believe now that
that system won't work again"
Fully realizing difficulties of the
tasks ahead, Terry is confident
that the shift to his home field will
bring him luck.
Somebody, maybe OFT or Rip
pie, is likely to drop a home
run into the seats, and that
might get us started. Granted
a couple of runs (the Giants
have scored a total Of only two
in both games played thus far),
with which to work our pitchers
will show to better advantage"
Terry's idea of manufacturing
a few runs was to inject Harry
banning into the lineup to catch
Hal Schumacher. Harry has dem.
onstrated he can hit and that's one
of the Giants primary needs.
And for the crucial test, Mem
phis Bill' has q good money
pitcher in Hal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
|COLON|ALS PLAY
WESLEYAN
ON GRID TONIGHT
BY FRANK BUCK" o,NE1LL

George Washington University's
football eleven, handicapped to
some extent by injuries that will
keep Elmer Hogg. "Tippy" Holt
and Izzy Weinberg out of action,
will face West Virginia Wesleyan's
team on the gridiron at Griffith
Stadium tonight. The Colonials
are favored to win, for the Bobcats
a team that is strong on paper,
failed against West Virginia Uni
versity and likewise against the
rampaging DuqueSne eleven.
Jay Turner will start at funback
for George Washington tonight IN
place Of Elmer Hogg. Since Tur.
ner is one of the ace backs Of the
Colonial squad regardless Of
whether he starts or enters the
game as a replacement, the cause
Of the Colonials will not suffer.
Joe Kaufman, one Of the clever
ball handlers of this sector Of the
country will be at halfback when
the game begins, and Art Sampson
also will be there for the kick off.
Bob NowaSkey, a keen blocking
back, will be in harness to aid the
forward progress Of the ball when
the ColonialS are on attack.
YURWITZ PLAYS
Pete Yurwitz, the young Stalwart
from the eastern district Of Greater
New York, will be at end. Pete
broke into the game against Wake
Forest as a replacement and the
minute he entered the game the
George Washington team began to
click.
West Virginia Wesleyan may be
no soft touch despite its early sea-
son miSfortuneS. Carl Weber, who
runs from left halfback is one Of
the ground gaining aces Of the
mountain country. He is a real
threat man and can pass or kick
with the same power he runs.
Mullen, at fullback is another
passer and punter who does things
in a major manner.
DATES TO 1893
On the line the Bobcats have
as the key man of their defense
a youth named Mike. and they
say that Mike just scatters the
attack in all directions. He is
left tackle, placed there to stop
the natural right that marks the
attack of most teams.
One Of the traditional games
of this sector will be played to-
} morrow afternoon at Annapolis
when Navy tackles the hard-fight-
ing Cavaliers Of University Of
Virginia. This rivalry dates back
to 1898, when. because Of circum-
stances, two games were played.
These 1895 battles with Virginia
were most unusual in that Mike
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