davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
LA OLA DE CALOR PRODU-
ICE LA MUERTE A VARIAS
DECENAS DE PERSONALS

Washington, Julio 9--La par
te norte de la naci6n esta su :
friendo los efectos de una inten
sa ola de calor. AL excesivvo ca
Tor sc achaca la muerte de 33
pertonas, defunciones ocurri-
das aver.
New York tenia 93.4 grades
en- la tarde de aver; Elgin, Illi-
nois, SO; Washington, 94.3; AL
bany, IS.
En- la Dakota del Sur. Pierre
sufri6 100 grades y Mitchell 81.
Ell ntimero de muertos apa-
rece distribuido en- la forma ST.
guiente: Michigan, IL; Connec-
ticut, 8; Chicago 5; New York,
3; Minnesota, 8; Nebraska, 2, v
Ohio e Indiana, uno cada uno.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
La okh means be de la ~retaguardia dc Tampa

mandar los datos, que son muT
importantas, lpero hasta la fe-
cha no 10 ha hecho.
Sc abre una amplia discussion
sobre ell asunto y AablsxQn So
5re el prcbIema los se1ores Au-
relic Prado, Martinez, Ramo-
min Rodriguez y Manteiga.
Benjamin Blanco propone, y
Sc acuerda, mandar otro tele-
grama al Comite y que Sc man
de una comision a New York y
Washington 81 hoy no Sc obtie-
ne la debida condensation. Esta
proposition fue secundada por
Villadonga y aprobada por una
nimidad.
Jer6nimo Gonzalez propcne,
Secundado por. Jlmeno Menen :
DEE, que Sc mande a New York
una comisi6n de dos personas
v que estas sean Mariana Rodri
guez v Victoriano Manteiga.
Asf Sc acuerda.
ST no Sc obtiene hoy contes :
taci6n al tercer telegrama una
carta y enviados a New York,
la comisi6n embarcara manana
al mediodfa, a la l, con rumbo
a esa cirdad. En- Ell viaje de re-
torno haran una vista a Wash
ington.
ST por alguna raz6n no pudie
ra ir uno de los Delegates, en- su
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
La JdAata de Aneche


Para estudiar las dificultades
encontr1das por lascomssi6n de
cOmpras del Subcomite de Am
bulancia, Sc reunieronI anoche
en- ell Centric Obrero ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
rro a Espana Y ell Subcomite
de Ambulancia.
, Presidieron ell acto los seno-
res Gustavo Jimenez " Jose
Martinez, actuando de secreta-
rio ell ST.. Victoriano Manteiga,
nuestro director.
Martinez habl6 { nollbre de
Ia comision y dijo que Sc habfan
recibido proposiciones de los
vendedores locales de autom6vi-
les; pero que no hablan llegado
los datos que la semana pasada
Sc pidieran al CoTite Nortea-
mericano de Ayuda a Espana.
Else Comite habia prometido
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
Ell DE BUR-
DEOS AYUDA A LOS NINOS
VASCOS

Paris, Julio st. F. p -
Uniendose a las declaraciones
recientes en- favor de los vas :
cos hechas por destacados ca
t6licos franceses, ell Arzobispo
de Burdeos Sc ha dirigido hoy
al pueblo frances ~pidiendo apo
70 para los ninos vascos que
han buscado refugio en- este
pals.
Muchos de estos muchachos
Sc encuentran en- Russia, Ingla-
terra y Mexico, pero en- su ma
yor parte permanecen en- Fran
cha.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

d DE JULIO-Si va a Clear
water, al pasar ell puente de Mi
chigan, vera a la izquierda Ell
melon mas grande del nundo,
y en- ese lugar puede adquirir
toda clsse de frutas que desee
para Ell a de Julio. Michigan v
Howard, Delio Perez esta a la
disposition de sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
ANUNCTA
SU ~CAlNDIDATURA
A JUEZ MUNICIPAL

FL abogado &c. C. Parker
miembro que fue de la comisi6n
del servicio civil, anunci6 aver
su candidatura a juez munici.
pal, sujeto a las primaries de
septiembre z.
Parker lleva IL amos de resi-
dente en- Tampa y promote que
hara cumplir la ley.
Durante la guerra sirvi6 en-
la marina nacional.
Los libros del registro cleo
toral Sc ADRIAN ell venidero mar
ties en- la casa ayuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

BUEN NEGOCIO-Se vende, O
Sc Gambia, por una casa chica,
una casa con % pies de ancho
por So de fondo, I'm local de csc
tamafio y buen piso de cemen-
to, y tres departamentos altos.
Informan en- la misma, 2916
18th Street.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
hara 81 viaie Ramonin R;

lugar hara ell viaje Ramonin Ro
Mguez.
Mientras dire la auseneia de
la comision, en- case de que no
haya condensation satisfactoria,
q Subcomite de Ambulancia Y
a Comit6 Popular Democratico
e declararan en- session perma :
..ente.
Creese que llegara a $1,000,
cuando sc haga la liquidation to
tai, ell dinero neto de la fiesta
organizada con ell Subcomite de
Ambulancia y q1e Sc verified Ell
D&sado 13 de JUNO, en- ell parque
La Columna.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Ell Comite de propaganda de
la Hermandad de- Obreros de la
Industria de Panaderia de Tam
pa celebrara ell die II, con I'm
bale en- la sala de los Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Orc, Ell primer
aniversario de su fundaci6n.
Los panaderos han resuelto
hacer las cosas bien y al efecto
han contratado dos orquestasb
La Tropical y Don Francisco.
Mucho apreciamos la amable
invitaci6n que para esa fiesta
nos mandan.
La Hermandad progresa y
cuenta con las simpatias del
pueblo latino.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
Sc ORDENA DESCANSAR
AL SENADOR NORRIS

Washington, Julio o. Los
medicos lie han ordenado descan
so al senador Norris, de Nebras
ka, que saldra de la capital por
ell resto del verano. Tiene ell Sc
nador rs amos de edad y ell con-
sejo de descanso Sc 10 di6 ell
DR.. Calver, medico del congre :
so.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
PIDAM Los REcIBos

SuplicaaA os a nuestros lecto-
res tenganqa bond&d de pedir
los recibos de page a los repair
tidores.
Hacisndolo NOS evitan incon
veniente q nnsotros y a los re-
partidores.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

Compramos east TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muehles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-07-09

LOS PANADEROS VAN A
COMMEMORATE Ell PRI-
MER ANO DIE SU FUN
DACION
La gaceta., 1937-07-09
TELEGRAMAS
CABLEGRAMAS

a mas do 10000 Iosaid
a.0e0 dol Canada.

Via Mackey Radio . buguss en- alta mar. q Europa, al
Orients y a d. prineipalss eiuGadss de les Estades UnAdsa
Evening star., 1937-07-12
INSURANCE KILLING
JAILS 2 BROTHERS
Staying of Man on Intended We'd.
ding Day Confessed-Woman
implicated,

BY the Associated Press.
BELLEVILLE, Ill.,, July 12.-Two
youthful brothers were in jail here
today for the insurance killing" Of
John Happen, 38-year-old St. Louis
electrician, after ST. Clair County
Sheriff Henry L. Siekmann and St.
Louis police announced they had OBJ
tanned "the truth" concerning Kap-
pens "one-way ride" on July 3, his
intended wedding day.
Anthony Ralph Giancola. 2l, who
Friday accused Mrs Marie Porter.
sister Of the slain man. OF firing the
fatal bullet, admitted it was he who
killed Happen, Sheriff Siekmann and
Detective Sergt. John Sinclair OF the
st. Louis department said. The youth
was quoted as saying Mrs. Porter had
offered him $500 to get rid Of" Kap-
pen.
John Giancola, 20. was named by
the officers as assisting Anthony in
the kidnap-slaying plot. Anthony
made his full confession. Sheriff Sick
man and Sinclair said, after John
had named him As the actual slayer.
The sheriff and Sergt. Sinclair said
the confessions of the two brothers
had not changed their picture OF the
case, and murder charges against the
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Evans Institute, University of Penn
sylvania. He remained there until
retired in 1882 His duties involved
teaching the application of dentistry
to the military service.
Native Of Indiana.
Born in Indianapolis, Col Oliver
was educated at Butler University and
at the Indiana Dental College, re-
celvlng his degree in dentistry from
the latter, where he later became pro-
lessor OF oral surgery.
When a young man, Col. Oliver
served in the field artillery with the
Indiana National Guard and VOL
unteered for service in the Spanish
American War in that branch. In
1901 he became contract dental
surgeon for the Army. serving with the
Evening star., 1937-07-12

dental organization which was the
forerunner Of the Army Dental Corps.
He devoted many years to fighting for
recognition Of the military dentists as
regular officers. His service included
duty in Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines.
With the entrance of the United
States into the World War, Col.
Oliver, then captain, was ordered
to France at the request of Gen.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Handkerchiefs Made Larger,

The Wholesale Textile Association
OF Britain has announced in London
that they are taking steps for bigger
handkerchiefs for women and chill
dren. Some years ago = minimum
size OF 8 inches and 8 inches, respec-
lively, was fixed by = trade agree
ment "to safeguard the interests of
the public" The new minimum sizes
are 10 inches and Q inches.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

mer marriage, Capt. Robert C. Oliver,
member of the faculty of the Air
Corps Tactical School at Maxwell
Field. Montgomery, Ala; grandson
and sister, Mrs George Blake, the
latter of San Francisco
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
honors.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Pershing For his overseas service he
was made a member of the French
Legion Of Honor and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Was Member of Masons,
Col. Oliver was a member OF the
Columbia Lodge of Masons here. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ann
Douglass Rockey Oliver, to whom he
Evening star., 1937-07-12

lcan EXpedltlOn-
AIRY Forces.
Returning to
this country, Col.
Oliver was named
chief Of the Army
D e n tai Corps.
with headquarters
In the surgeon
generals Office
here. He con-
tinued on duty in
Washington until
1926, when he
was ordered to
duty as professor
Of military science
and tortics of
Evening star., 1937-07-12
COL.R0BERT OLIVER
DIES At AGE Of So.
Former Chief of Dental
Corps Succumbs to
Long Illness.

Col. Robert Todd Oliver. So, former
chief Of the Army Dental Corps,
which he helped found, died yester-
day In Walter Reed Hospital after
long illness.
Col. Oliver, who lived at 1900 X
street, was president Of the American
Dental Association in 1901, and dur
Ing the World War served overseas as
chief OF the Dental Corps of the Amer
Evening star., 1937-07-12

37-year-old Mrs. Porter would b
pressed. She remains in jail At 81.
Louis awaiting extradition. Police
charge she plotted her brothers slay-
ing
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Enjoy a clean, smooth shave with
this improved style safety razor;
chrome finish. Five keen edge
blades.
Toilefries-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Natures Children
ZINNIA
(Crassina elegans).
e Qr0Nn from seed

| and doubles to be grown from seed
now.
Those we are most familiar with
grow to be foot or two or even more
in height. These are the old-fashioned
ones that once graced our grand
mothers gardens. They have fewer
petals and modest colors. They are
the old standbys, furnishing up with
| cutting flowers all summer until the
frost hoes them down. The newer
shades have fanciful names, rows and
rows of petals or double rows and even
shaggy ones. Crimson, yellow, red,
scarlet, orange, violet, purple and white
are some of the shades.
The leaves are in pairs growing op-
poSite on the sturdy stem. The flowers
are in terminal heads. The leaves
are rough to the touch. A rasping
sensation is experienced if they are
handled.
AS far as we can find, the first
knowledge of the zinnia was dated
1927. A professor of medicine at
Gottingen named, Johann Gottfried
Zinn called the flower youth and old
! age" From 1927 to 1853 expert
ments were made to develop this flower.
1t now carries the name of its sponsor
Several florists have lately developed
dwarf zinnias for edging plants. They
are dependable. sturdy little plants,
| and add much to the old-fashioned
garden. They grow from to IL inches
in height and are known as Tom
Thumbs" In fact, these plants have
been specially developed to produce
Evening star., 1937-11-04

GOO wool. So silk. balance fine
grade cotton. Shaped to fit: Las
tex waist and knee. Small. medium
and large.
Lingerie-Main Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-04

the largest flowers on the smallest
plants possible. There are several
colors that prove most satisfactory.
Then come the giants. They are
zinnias 6 to inches across, with a
stem or more feet high. The tall
ones can be used for backgrounds
and they come in several colors. These,
too, are robust race and add much
color to the garden. as well as proving
satisfactory ior cutting.
The home grower may find great
satisfaction developing a new species
or color. Patience and steadfast pur-
pose will bring ample rewards. The
thrill of evolving a new flower Is one
Of the happiest experiences. The zinnia
meets you more than half way.
(CopyrignU, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Brain Twizzler
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

HI FLY and ST Fly were pals. They
were flies, of course, or had you
guessed? They were lazily resting one
day right on the rim of a big, old
fashioned alarm clock just above the
IL o'clock mark 1t seemed to be quite
a problem to think up some form of
entertainment. Suddenly Hi said:
II have it, we'll run race around the
rim of the face of the clock. Just for
fun Jets keep running until we arrive
at the IL o'clock marker at the same
time" This was agreeable to ST, so
they started out. Hi completed his
first trip around in 224 seconds, while
it took Si 364 seconds. How many
circuits did each make before they
met at the same time at the IL
marker?
(AnSwer on Page C-4)
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Keystone Makes Big Gain.

During 1887 the keystone Auto
mobile Club recorded the greatest
membership gain in its history, 1t is
reported by George E. Keneipp, club
manager. Even 1865 mark was
shattered by substantial margin,
Keneipp states.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

this week, estimated in excess Of 27o,-
600, are an indication Of the high
interest in the products we are now
Offering" Foy said.
Manufacturers, he added, foresee "a
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

ACH year the zinnia is becoming
more popular. 1t thrives in
any good, deep soil whether
IL sandy or loamy. 1t loves a
sunny spot, but does quite we'll in
semi-shade. The seeds may be plant
ed indoors in late winter and the
(young plants put out in May. Seeds
may be sown outdoors in early May
and the young plants thinned or trans
planted.
Mexico grows some very beautiful
Einnias. The flower lovers there have
Evening star., 1937-11-04

good market ahead, consisting Of new
buyers and those who must replace
the worn-out vehicles Of the present
countrywide registration, which ex-
ceeds 100000 cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
| CLOSES WITH OPTIMISM
Official Says Industry Looks to
Good Year in 103S-27O,OOO
Saw Exhibit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The 1887
National Automobile Show closed its
eight-day exhibition of 200 units last
night with prospects for what its
chairman, Byron C. Foy, called
another good year" for the automo-
tive industry in 1888.
Buying was satisfactory and the
great crowds that viewed the exhibits
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Children's "Rowdies" for school
or general wear. Black or brown
ties and straps. Sizes S1a to 2.
Shoes-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Singular and self-fringed styles.
Stripes. plaids and novelties. All
Neckwear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Regatta Results

el-cubic-inch. class nrst h..t-won b,
pr. R. Z. Wolf. wiehsville. Ohio; Jamel
orn1s, oWashinston. did not nnish. Time
:, 135-cubic inch hydroplanes. first heat
Won by H.. Mortimer Auerbach. Atlantic
GSsittyi second sesS Sam Sam creok. Eumson
Jack Schneider. Washington. Time 6:364
(45.{ti2 m.p.hD.
inch .l hysFopa9ss Rs2n
q Jack C9qpe5. Kansas City; second
S5prs; Wbestan third nranta SHAGGY H. Chsrle.
Imp II, Charles s. schwarm, Cincinnati
Time, 1912 t58.674 m.p.hJ.
, 9l-cnbie,inch hydroplanss. final heat
Time. s;S4.s sss.Sss mpih). ' ;rs Tots
", l35-eubic-inch hydroplanes. final heat
Han. Hahn; fg4a fogrh ;sf 5ohn Hyde washington
points: Auerbseh. 200: Crooks, 200; Hahn
time).
Glass HI inboard. one hest-won BY
Lady Gen II. David Gerli' New York City
stance. ir.. Catonsville. Md: no fourth
il@s as5euSicneh cub lhsl hedfoplan. mRa tn.tiona
Cooper; second Wheaton: third. Hermann
fourth; schwarm. Time. 1O:43. (55.95t
Presidents Cup first heat-Won by
Juno. Jack Rutherfurd. Port Washington
Long Island: second. Notre Dame Herbert
Mendelson. Detroit: third. Alaei, Count
Theo Rossi Turin. Italy; fourth, Impshi
Joe Schaefer. Detroit. Time. 13:41.3
(65.265 mph.)
225-cubic-inch hydroplane (nationa1
championship. final heat-Won by Coop
er; second. Wheaton, third. Hermann;
fourth. schwarm. Time. 1O:3Oas. (57.1O7
m. p.h.) Total points: Cooper. 1000;
Wheaton, S25, Hermann. $50; schwarm
501.
All-Washington Sweepstakes. one heat
Won by Garveo II. Gardner Orme; second
Monk, George Brinkerhoff; third. Wrinkle
III. John Hyde: fourth. Chiouta II, John
Schneider. Time, 13:46.,. Speed
1852 m.p.h.
Class F-G inboard only. one heat-Won
by Twilley. no other starters.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Juno, Piloted by Rutherford,
Speeds 65.65 M.P.H. for Nelv
Mark in Cup Regatta Victory

Apels. father and son, who build 225-
GU. in. hydroplanes that long have
been sweeping everything before them.
According to this story. they took
on a contract to build II boats. larger
than the 225s, to be used in Chinese
Suicide fleet" These crafts it is re-
lated, were to be filled with high ex-
plosives and turned loose against the
Japanese feet.
That program however. failed to 60
through, and but one Of the boats
was completed. Rutherford acquired
that.
First of all. she was nicknamed
Chinky. but when she roared out on
the Potomac yesterday, it was as the
Juno, the name being one that Ruther-
furd had previously used.
But not only is Juno due to meet
keen competition again today. but she
also must contend with the Gold Cup
scoring system which is being applied
here this year for the first time.
Maximum Performance.
A LONG with the placement points
: that racing boats get-400 for
first; 300 second; 225, third-and on
down the list, there are bonus points
awarded under the Gold Cup rules.
These are 400 for the fastest heat and
400 for the best elapsed time for the
three heats. which forces every boat
to turn in its maximum performance
over the entire card, where ordinarily,
a couple of high placements alone in
the first two heats would figure power
fully toward victory.
The secondary feature on yester-
days program, the national cham
pionship for 225s, was won in brilliant
fashion by 6l-year-old Jack Cooper
OF Kansas City, whose Tops IL has
been performing valorously in the
East.
The white-haired Cooper, grinnine
like a boy, started out the first 10
mile heat with eight competitors. He
won it. In the second the field had
narrowed to six. Again Cooper coasted
home. When the third heat started
there were only three remaining.
Again 1t was Cooper all the way. He
enjoyed 1t thoroughly.
One Spill In Afternoon.
|ONE spill marked the afternoon,
and that came in the first heat
OF the Ass. Baby Tocts, driven by
Francis Vintschger Of Morristown, N.
j., bucked on the lower turn, tossed
Vintschger in the water, and over
turned. vintschger swan to a hasten
ing patrol boat, and Baby Toots WAS
towed off the course.s
Washingtonians and other boating
enthusiasts in this area had . couple
Of events to themselves on the tag
end of the card. In the All-Washing-
| ton Sweepstakes Gardiner P. Orme
| finished In front at the end Of the
10-mile heat.
The cruiser chance wound up the
day. A flotilla Of gaily decorated cabin
auRisers jammed to the rails with pas
nrs, rolled and pitched for 3
It'll 1t looked like . moonlight
nptually, the winner b de-
Ut. and that's the way
l. D rrsadeat's Cup
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Won CRAMM AGAIN
BEATEN BY bUDGE
Pacific Coast Championship
Retained by Redhead in
FOur-Set Battle.
By the Associated Press.

6J tne AsBoclate0 Press.
r OS ANGELES, September 25.-
Redhaired Donald Bulge OF
Oakland, Calf, retained, his
IL Pacific Southwest tennis title
today by achieving his fourth crucial
victory Of the season over Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm Of Germany.
1t was q hard-fought match, but
Bulge managed to win in four sets
differing from their last two previous
encounters, which ran five sets each
Today's score was IS, IS, 6-4
IS.
Won Cramm had eight double faults
to Budges one. and this seemed to be
the deciding factor in the match. as
the Germans came mostly at critical
times.
Hollywood NotableS Attend.
RUDGE, the No. American amateur
disposed Of Won Cramm in three
sets in the Wimbledon final. He re-
quired five sets each, however. in Davis
Cup play and the U. s. national meet
Today Won Cramm put over seven
service aces to Budge's five, had only
40 nets to Budge's 81. Bulge scored
28 brilliant aces and Won Cramm ~
while the Germans outs totAled 81
and Budge's 81.
A crowd Of 1000, including several
Hollywood screen personages, pro.
Wded the best attendance Of the
tournament, which ends tomorrow.
Women Reach Finals.
CAROLIN BABCOCK, Los Angeles
and Marjorie Van Ryn, Austin
Tex, in one team, and Dorothy Bundy
Santa Monica, Calf, and Dorothy
Workman, Pasadena, in another, won
their way today to tomorrow's women,
doubles Anal.
Babcock and Van Ryn disposed oi
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. Stamford, Conn.
and Sylvia Henrotin, France. S-l0
+3, e4.
Bundy and Workman defeated Alice
Marble, Los Angeles, and Anita Lisana
Chile. 6-4, IS, 81.
Miss Marble and oracyn Wheeler
Santa Monica, will meet tomorrow foa
the women's singles crown.
In the mems doubles. Franci,
Shields, Hollywood, and Jacques Brug.
non. France, will oppose Charles Hare
and George Patrick. Hughes, English
Davis Cup players.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Johnnies Near Goal.

Johnny LAMBROS and Len De
Lisio. who were good enough to be-
long on the other side of the line,
dominated the short struggle to Mary
lands goal. It started when Lambros,
fading back for a pass, discovered, to
his dismsy, that his teammates were
covered as completely as Victorian
damsel. He diagnosed the situation
correctly and skirted left end for 9
yards and Ltmbros then tossed 10
yards to Maryland's 20. A pass to
Warren Hanimann ate up yards and
Lambros then tossed 10 yards to
De Lisio. Central High product, who
was squashed on the 7-yard line.
After Lambros picked up two yards
at left tackle, Bob Brown. Maryland
right tackle. edged off side and st.
Johns apparently was set, with only
two feet to go. John De Armey and
Bill Wolfe happened to be in the way
when Lambros and Ted De Disse made
the fatal mistake of trying to pune
ture the middle of Maryland's line.
however, and the threat died natural
death.
Maryland. on the other hand, found
little trouble in recording its first
score. In fact that first touchdown,
which was manufactured shortly after
the opening kickoff, consumed only
eight plays and featured Jim Meade,
Charley Weidinger, Blair Smith and
Bud Hewitt alternately. Meade frac-
tured the Johnnies' forward wall on
q delayed buck from the 4-yard line
for the touchdown, but Wolfe's at
tempted placement for the extra
point was low and wide.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Helped to Last Counter.

THE Johnnies paved the way to
= Maryland's third score when a
lateral, from Hammann intended for
Buck, failed to connect and Frank De
Armey recovered for the Terps on
st. Johns 16.
It was an easy matter for Maryland
TO batter its way to the 1-yard line
and Weidinger cracked right guard for
the score. Pershing Mondorf booted
the extra point.
Maryland marched 73 yards for its
final touchdown, with 30-yard pass
from Weidinger to Smith penetrating
to the Johnnies' 13. Skotnicki topped
the drive by travelling through right
guard for the touchdown. Snibbe
again ruined Bryant's attempted place
ment.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

heats at o'clock and 4:25 this after
noon are the 225 free-for- r-all at 10
miles (two heats, the American speed
boat championship, a 10-mile test in
one heat; the ladies' free-for all, and
three inboArd classes.
Juno Is eligible for the speedboat
race. which is due to bring together
half dozen pilots, winding up the
regatta, and with it, the 1887 racing
season.
The program starts at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
W0LETS ON RAMPAGE
Gain at Will In 37-0 Win From
Penn Military in Opener.

NEW YORK, September IS LP).-
A horde Of hard-running New York
University backs ran wild on Ohio
Field today to give the violets q 81
to-6 triumph over Pennsylvania Mill
tary College before 10000 fans, IN
the Violets' opening foot ball game
Operating from the tail-back po-
sition in N. Y. us short punt forma-
ton, the veteran George Savarese
a husky sophomore, Ed Boell. and
big Ed Williams gained at will on a
succession Of bewildering reverses
and off-tackle smashes.
The attack was larded with COM
petent passing and savage blocking.