davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Residential
in
TheNews
Herbert Hoover
Is Guest in
Princeton.
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

entertained ut tea Saturday at her
home, 1854 Thirtieth street NV, in
celebration Of her 10th birthday ami
versary. Among her guests were Miss
Mary Ellen Wynne. Miss Marcia
Swope. Miss Audrey Barnett, Miss
jeanne Barnes. Miss Betty O'Brien,
Miss Gwendolyn johnson. Miss Louise
Spillman. Miss Catherine MacRey-
nolds. Miss Regina Gray. Miss Louise
Elliott. Miss Jean Defnnbaueh and
Miss Janet Juve.
Miss Dorothy Ann Dearing has as
her house guest Miss Rebecca Major
OF Riverton, Va. They were enter
tanned Friday night by . group Of
Miss Bearings classmates at the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank, who
make their home at Woodley Park
Towers, went to Atlantic City by
motor and are At the Shelburne
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Whitbread and daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Whitbread, and son,
Mr.. John Whitbread Of Sunninghill,
Berkshire. England, are stopping at
the Martinique while in Washington.
Mr.. Marquis James of Pleasantville.
N. Y, whose book, THE Life of An
drew Jackson" has recently been pub
lished, is spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Hancock Hanks Of Austin.
Tex, is stopping at the Martinique.
Mrs. Mary E. r. Richardson of
London, England. is stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Clevenger and
their son Of Asheville, N. c., are stop
ping at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mott of Sacra-
mento. Oalif, spent the week end at
the Dodge and are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sutherland of
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis Burrows
nave arrived in Washington from their
home in Maplewod. N. j., and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Tracy of
r. Mitchell, KY, are at the Raleigh
Tor a short stay before going to New
York City.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
French Art Historian Dies.

PARIS, Nov. (P.-Dr. Ellie Faure,
art historian and philosopher, died yes
terday. DR.. Faure, a physician, turned
to the history of art after the World
War and established a reputation as
an authority with publication of .
four-volume work.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
BRIDGE LESSONS

tosy simplified. eontroet by Dorothy M.
Johnston twife Of an Associate of CuI-
bertson kot1 Studiosl. For information,
coll studios between 10 AN. and 7 PM.
Col 1134
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
INQUIRIES ARE
MADE, MISSING

Inquiries have been received by
the Office of the Governor, Juneau,
regarding the following persons sup
posed to be in Alaska.
George H. Bowman: Last heard
of in Fairbanks about twenty years
ago, supposed to be interested in a
hotel and mine there. Sister Stella
and brother Frank anxious to To-
cate him.
J. r. Miller or Joe Ridmiller: A
blacksmith who left Montana for
Alaska in 1916, has not been heard
from since. He is Slovak- German.
Harry Leroy Place: Six feet,
three inches tall, age 33, brown hair,
gray eyes, one foot longer than the
other. Disappeared from Capistram
Beach, California in 1929 and be-
lieved to be somewhere in Alaska.
1t is feared he may be suffering
from amnesia.
Samuel E. Wagner: Last heard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
DAKOTA FAMILY
PALMER BOUND

The school population at Palmer,
in the Matanuska Valley will be in
creased by four when the Archie
Moffit family reaches there after a
long trip from Dnusfield, North
Dakota.
There are nine Motifs aboard
the Yukon today, but there should
have been ten aboard the last Yu-
kon. Nine Motifs missed the boat
and one, Thomas Moffitt, had a
number of staterooms to himself all
the way to Seward.
But the Motifs, Archie, his wife,
and brothers and children are on
their way to what they hope is new
life as well as a new home
North Dakota wheat lands and
droughts were hard on them, but
last summer Archie got himself a
plot of ground and a house at Mat
anuska that give promise of being
an open sesame to a land of Can
aan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
jim DODSON BRINGS
NEW STINSON NORTH

Veteran Alasaan pilot, JIM Dod-
son, has returned from the South
with new plane which he pur-
chased in Seattle and brought to
Juneau on the Yukon.
The new ship is a 1886 StinSon
Reliant, a 5 passenger plane with
a Lycoming engine and controll-
able pitch propeller.
Dodson will fly the ship from Jul
neau to Fairbanks, out of which
town he will operate an independent
airline.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
u. S. Owned Ships
Is Urged by Union

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The New
York Maritime Council, a group of
marine unions, recently urged gov
eminent ownership and operation of
shipping
The recommendation was includ-
ed in a 6000-word study by the
council of the Federal maritime
commissions report in which gov
eminent ownership was mentioned
as one of several means of bolster
ing the ailing American shipping
industry.
The Courcil also expressed a de-
sire to align itself with the Fed
eral commission to make the ship
owners peaceful and law-abiding. +"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

from three years ago from Angoon,
Alaska, believed to be here, Seward,
or in the Klondike region and to
own some land or be interested in
mining.
Gabriel Richc~Gsln Ycung: A
pioneer Of Dawson Cisy and None.
Last heard from in "a nc in 1909
stating he was return 10 Alaska,
not heard of since. His brotllcr,
Graham, Newspaper man, IS seek
ing information of his whereabouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Nine Are Aboard
Interior Plane

The Pacific Alaska Always Lock
heed piloted by Jerry Jones and
Walt Hall is still grounded at White
horse by adverse flying conditions.
There are nine passengers aboard.
They are John Main, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Mathieson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Rodman, Ralph Anderson, B ter t
Strom, Pete Shadura and Bill La
very.
Joe Crosson and Murray Stuart
were still held at the PAA Airport
here with another PAA Lockheed
Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SILVER WAVE TO
SAIL TOMORROW

The shuttle vessel Silver Wave, of
the Alaska Steamship Company, is
scheduled to sail tomorrow after
noon at 5 O'Clock for Skagway and
Haines with freight, mail and pas
sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Yukon Arrives
With s. Aboard;
To Sail at Six

The steamer Yukon docked in Ju-
neau at 9:45 this morning with SO
passengers from Seattle and way
points for Gastineau Channel, with
her gangplank blackboard marked
for a o'clock sailing this evening.
The Yukon is the first American
ship north since the recent marine
strike.
From Seattle passengers were
Mrs K. Anita, G. C. Axling, Flea
more Baretich, Mrs. Helen Bender,
Clara Carpenter, Helen Cass, j. M.
Dodson. Leroy Frisk, R. R. Cor
don, Sigrid Greiner.
A. o. Hatfield Mrs. A. o. Hat
field Virginia Hatfield, Mrs. A. Jen-
son, J. c. Johnston, j. Kepler, H.
P. Martin, Mrs. H. P. Martin
Claire E. Olson, o. c. Olson, Mrs.
o. G. Olson, Carol Olson, Helen
Reinikka, Betty Rosenoff.
w. G. Smith, B. Taylor, Gov John
W. Troy, F. L. Wallace, Mrs. F. l..
Wallace, Grace Webb. F. Cromwell,
H Laakso p Samiazich, A. Skeilde
S. Stream and j. Willard
From Ketchikan - d. Marcelo
Dan Noonan, Verne Steadman, D.
S. HoStetter, W. H. Chadwick, K. A.
Anderson, r. r. Brown, Harry Race,
Bob Race, James T. Effler, M. P
Kavanaugh, c. E. Skull, and A. H.
Ziegler
From Wrangell-R. M Johnson.
From Petersburg-Mr l.. Reinke,
Hosea Sarber and A. w. Willard.
There are ITO passengers aboard
for West Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
Yukon in port and scheduled to
} sail for the westward at 6
} o'clock tonight
North Sea scheduled to arrive
} at midnight tonight.
} SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
} Northland scheduled to sail
} from Seattle at 10 am. De-
cember 3.
Princess Norah scheduled to I
} sail from Vancouver at 9 4
pm, December 3. Z
Alaska scheduled to sail from q
Seattle at 8 am. December
4. Z
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Z
No steamer, north, west.
LOCAL SAILINGS Z
Estebeth leaves every Wednes- Z
day night at 6 pm, for
Sitka and wayports. q
Dart leaves every Wednesday q
at 7 am. for Petersburg. Port q
Alexander. Kake and way q
ports. q
o q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SIX COME IN
ON ESTEBETH

The motorship Esttoeth has re-
turned to Juneau bringing six pas
sengers from island points to the
Capital City.
They are From Chichagof -
William Lakikain, Fred Story.
From Sitka-J. A. Paradis Jr., and
Erma Parr
From Tenakee-Mrs. j. A. Berg.
From Hawk Iniet-Mrs. NelS Rees.
The Estebeth will get away again
on the Sitka run tomorrow night
at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SIEAnMAN VISITS

Verne Steadman, WellknOWn for
mer Juneau man, residing in Ket-
chikan now. is visiting in Juneau
with relatives and friends, having
arrived from the First City on the
Yukon.
Verne is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Martin and his sister
Gale Valid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 300, 9:15,
10:15, 1l:15; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
AIS, Sis, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, GAS,
11:15. 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, 9:40,
l0:40, 1l:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, TOO, TAO, $40, 1910,
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-8:00.
Ais.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30.
P.M.-2:30, Sis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Mrs. Jane Overberry, l03-year-
old farm woman living near Green
leaf, Kas., attributes her unusual
age to the fact that she worked
day and night" in her earlier years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Oklahoma 4. e. M College has es-
tablished courses in lip reading to
enable persons with impaired hear
ing to understand w,,,at IS said in
classes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Anyone having any information
in regard to these people is re-
quested to notify the Governors Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

The Philippine Islands viii use
$2,50O000 in refunded cocoanut oil
taxes to built schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
NOTICE

On and after this date, Nov. 90.
I will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself.
adv. G. B. LEIGHTON
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 533 a. m, 39 feet
High tide 1913 a. m, 1877 feet
Low tide 6:12 p. m, -0.7 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
DON'T MISS

Mrs. Rowe's Cello Concert Thurs
day, Dec. 2, 4 pm; Friday, Dec. 8,
at pm, Presbyterian Church. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
One-of-u-Kind Suites at
Other Equally Low Cleqr-d-wdY Prices!

ENGLISH SUITE in antique velvet.
Originally $780, Tomorrow. $3.50
MODERN SUITE in genuine kinkimo.
Originally Sl49. Tomorrow, !SAOS
LONDON LOUNGE. in mohqir frieze.
Originally Sll9 Tomorrow. -. eS84
0 CFIPPENDALE SUITE in mohdir frieze.
Originally Sl49 Tomorrow SSllO
MODERN SUITE in nohqir frieze.
Originally $685. Tomorrow -. $500
OuthF Floor Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
original Priced
800 to 500

Summer furniture keeps orrivinq eoch duY! Where
toputit? We've either got move lot of our uphol
stored furniture back to the warehouse until Fall -.
or cem the floor by selling the suites at savings to
you. Thdfs what we have decided to do. There Gre
just As of them few any alike. Modern. London
Club, 18th Century and Chippendole suites for the
most port covered in fine mohair ieze. hiezette,
jungle cloth. NevGW Wet fabrics and Tapestry weoves.
In every case you'll save at least $22 and in most
cases q lot more!
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CRACK FEATHERS
|NCRUC|AL SCRAP
Armstrong and BeauhuId at
Crossroads of Careers in
Non-TitIe Bout.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Nov. ia cou-
M pie Of tough little guys from
/ \ st. Louis, Henry Armstrong
and Billy Beauhuld, are 60
ing to fight at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night.
There's no particular novelty in
that. Armstrong, the Negro who holds
the world featherweight champion
ship, won't be putting his title on the
block; there's no neighborhood rivalry
to steam up because they headed in
different directions from st. Louis
and met for the first time few weeks
ago. But as fights go, it may mean
quite bit to both of them.
They will bring records hard to beat
into the 10-round setto. 1t will be
Armstrong; first start since he lifted
the featherWeight crown from Petey
Sarron last month and Beauhuld's first
crack at champion Of any kind. The
result may show whether the Negro,
who now lives in Los Angeles, will
continue to fight as often and as hard
as a champion as he did before or
whether he'll cash in on the title at
the first chance and then campaign as
a lightweight.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Promoters Keen Choosers.

IF YOU think those Spalding peo-
pie aren't smart in gathering their
pro talent, cast an eye over the re-
turns in the pro-pro best ball. Law
son Little and Harry Cooper, each
with St, scored better ball of 63
to lead the parade over the first
round and point toward an all-time
record for this tourney. Horton Smith
and Jimmy Thompson had "a, tied
with Tony Manero and Mike Turnesa
at that mark. Little, Cooper, Smith
and Thompson happen to be the four
promotion boys for Mr.. Spalding,
which goes to show that the Spald-
ing folks play the tournament game
with something more than a. swing
and prayer.
The local lads were well down
the list as the final round in the best
ball tourney started today, notWith-
standing Walper's SO and Mackenzie's S
So. Cliff Spencer and Benny Low
ing had a better ball of 81. while
George Diffenbaugh. the hard-lucls
guy of Washington pro golf, paired
with Nelson Long for a better ball
OF IA.
Joe Ear, the golf clown from Texas,
who has habit of turning up with
q respectable score, had a sc paired
with Harold Galloway of Pinehurst.
Babe Didrikson was all over the lot,
but she drew good partner in Ed
Oliver of Washington. Between them
they had best ball of SO.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

starred for Newark Of the Interna-
tional League last season, may
spend another year with the Bears
before going up to the Yankees.
Roosevelt Highs basket ball team
won't travel past Alexandria for
games abroad this season Fan
Carver, all-prep selection at St.
Adams. is performing creditably at
North Carolina He's ticketed
for a regular backfield berth next
season One of his more spec
tacular feats this year was scooting
81 yards to a touchdown against
Davidson.
Maryland will play Washington
Lee and Western Maryland at Bal
timore next year {. And again will
travel to Penn State Jake
Fleischman, 2l2-pound Tech High
tackle, recently was secuted by a
local college coach And for
gotten Bill Byrd, son Of the
University of Maryland's prexy, is
playing center for the College Park
SWeedaddleS And the Is
year-old lad is doing all right.
Bob Pastor, the New York heavy
weight whose chief claim to fistic
fame is sticking 10 rounds with Joe
Louis last year, may meet the VIM
ner of the Tony Galento-Leroy
Haynes scrap at Philadelphia
Thursday night Bob Buffalo
Beall. former Maryland distance
runner, now is connected with a
PENNSYLVANIA C. C. c. outfit.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CORNELL STRIVING
TO FILL GRID DATE
Wants Major Opponent for Game
November 5 Next Season.
Announces Schedules.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov 17-Cornell
has announced. in making pub
lie its football schedules for 1888 and
1889, that it is seeking a major rival
for game in Ithaca November S,
1888. The date is open
Renewal of relations with Harvard
marks the 1888 card In 1889 Cornell
will travel to Columbus, Ohio, for the
first of two games with Ohio State.
The rowing schedule for 1898, also
released, allows two days for the Car
negie Cup regatta here with Yale
and Princeton. This race three years
ago was Cancelled because of adverse
weather. Next year the event will be
rowed Friday afternoon, May 81, or if
conditions are unfavorable, either the
following Saturday morning or aft
ernoon, depending on the weather
forecast.
The schedules:
Football, 1888.
October ]. Colgate; g. Harvard at Cam
bridge; 5, Syracuse at Syracuse; %, Penn
State: 20, Columbia At New York:
4
"a, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
|. Football, 1889.
October T, Syracuse; "A, Princeton at
Princeton: 81, Penn State; %. Ohio State
at Columbus. Ohio.
November 4, Columbia; II, Colgate: IS,
Dartmouth at Hanover; 80, Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
Rowing.
April 30, Navy at Annapolis
May IA, Harvard. M. l. r. Syracuse at
Cambridge; 21 or 20, Yale, Princeton at
Ithaca.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
GREENLEAF IS CUE
CHAMP 18TH time
Also Gains Prize of 81 500 in His
125 to Minus l Victory Over
Crane in Play-Off.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Ralph Greenleaf, hardy perennial
of pocket billiards, had $500 prize
money and his sixteenth world cham
ponship to show today for his play
off victory last night over Irving
Crane, %, Of Livonia, N. Y.
The New York City veteran, de-
Tending champion. marching rough
shod over Crane, ended with his best
run of rs. His winning margin was
125 to minus l in IL innings. The
runner-up prize netted Crane s1,100.
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia
captured third place and prize of
5000 by defeating Jimmy Caras of
Wilmington, Del, 1875 to 96. in an ac-
companying play-off that went l8
innings. Caras' winnings were $500.
In the title match. it was Greenleaf
hands down from the second inning.
Inning scores:
Crane IL 6 1 1 0 90 o 0 O-19
Five scratches, is penalty; net minus /.
Greenleaf-
o17eo 900 140 1e-12s
-Four scratches; net 1875.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Sensational Records Compared.

RATED as one of the hardest hit
ters to appear in his class in re-
cent years, Armstrong hasn't lost a
fight since last December. His 1887
record shows 10 knockouts and one
victory on points Beauhuld, whose
career took him from st. Louis to Jer-
sey City, has has had A pro fights
without ever losing. -Four have been
draws.
OF course, Beauhuld hasn't been
rivals have been very ordinary scrap
fighting in the same class. Most of his
pers, but he's beaten them badly. He
may not win, but at least he ought to
give Armstrong, who has lot of trou-
BILE making his class limit, something
on which to base his decision whether
to move up into the lightweight divi-
sion.
Beauhuld will have four or five
pounds in weight over Armstrong, who
naturally scales around l3l. Both were
listed as lightweights in the National
Boxing Association ratings last sum-
mer, Armstrong getting third place
behind Champion Lou Ambers and
Beauhuld fifth.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

Ls li'C EhooOSiu eSo 400
SAN FRANCISCO. - Sander
Szabo, 216, Hungary, defeated Walt
Sirois, 215, Canada, straight falls.
SAN DIEGO.-Dean Detton, 205,
Salt Lake City, won from La Verne
Baxter, 225, Asheville, N. c.
Straight falls.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Big Boy"
Davis. 237, Columbus, Ohio, de-
faated Irish Dan O'Connor. 222,
Boston, two of three falls; Pete
Peterson, 225. Minneapolis. threw
jim Morris, 230, Memphis, Tenn;
Babe Zaharias, 236, Pueblo, Colo,
drew with Tarzan Jordan, 2l6,
Florida.
NEW YORk.-Jesse James, 100,
Hollywood. Calf, threw Len Maca-
luso, 225, Buffalo, 50:45.
READING, Pa.-George Koverly,
900, Hollywood, Calf, threw Abe
Kashey, 212, Syria, 28:47.
WORCESTER, Mass. - George
Clark, 220, Scotland, defeated Billy
Bartush, 240, Chicago, two out of
three falls.
ALBANY, N. Y.AMike Mazurki,
22S, Cohoes, N. Y, and Ray Steele,
215, Glendale, Calf, drew, one fall
each (time limit.
QUEBEC. - Yvon Robert, Mon
treal, and Ed Don George, North
Java, N Y, drew, 80 minutes.
(HeavyWeights) Both counted out
after falling from ring.
Evening star., 1937-11-17


- has been caressing the
canvas nearly every time he fights
He established some kind of
dubious record against Ben Brown,
Atlanta heavyweight, recently at
Coral Gables, Fla. When he
was kayoed twice in one round
-. Buck was dropped in the third
and was a second late in getting
up, so the referee called him out "a.
The crowd and Buck protested, so
the fight was started again and a
few seconds later Everett was
f1oored for keeps.
There's Washington playing for
U. G. l.. A. E. A Rice at San Fran
cisco. Fordham at Georgia, Boston
at Harvard, Cornell at California,
De Paul at Duquesne, Butler at
Tulsa and Mercer at Oregon State
-. Morris Snead. Westerns can
didate for all-high backfield honors,
has been elected treasurer of the
senior class.
Gus WEIGH. American University
football coach. has invited Frank
Dobson, head Maryland mentor, to
a real Indian dinner =. Which in
cludes. according to WEIGH, wild
rice, bear meat and snake
Dobson probably Will wait until
football season is over before tack
ling that Charley Keller, the
former Maryland athlete who
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
y Golden gloves tournament. Tur-
ner's Arena. s.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Bulls Prep VS.. Dewitt Prep, Sill
yer Spring, Md, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olsen VS.. Ray Steele, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Sta
dium public high title game), 3:l5.
Anacostia High VS.. st. Johns,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Nd, 3:15.
Landon VS.. Friends, Thirty-ninth
street and Wisconsin avenue NV,
3:15.
George Washington High VS..
Fredericksburg High, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grit
fifth Stadium, 2.
George Washington vs. Arkansas,
Little Rock, Ark.
Gallaudet VS.. Hofstra College,
Hampstead, N. Y.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. v. M. I.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
st. Adams VS.. St. James, st.
Adams field, 2.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Alexandria, Va, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
GRID PSYCHOLOGY WORKS
Frosh Coach Gives His Old Num-
ber to Texas Ag Rookie.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-If YOU
wonder why Henry (Bear Tracks,
Hauser, Texas Aggies freshman center,
wears No. so on his football jersey. it's
a bit of psychology worked up by
Charlie beware, assistant freshman
coach.
beware wore that number when he
was an Aggie star. When he found
Hauser wasn't learning the tricks of
the trade as quickly as he ought, the
coach handed him that number, then
hinted he shouldn't let it down.
Hauser didn't, at least when he wore
it against the Rice yearlings Armistice
Day.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Their First Meeting.

The two horses never met. But
the Howard Stable can point to
one comparison in their favor. Sea-
biscuit won the Riggs Handicap at
Baltimore at 3-16 miles, packing 1870
pounds and set track record of
1:57 2-5.
War Admiral won the Pimlico Spe-
cial at the same distance, carrying
1913 pounds, but in 1853 As.
The probability of their engaging
in duel here already has the Santa
Anita crowd dreamy-eyed.
There will be some other good
horses in the 100000 affair, too
horses like Pompoon, Heelfy, Top
Row and Indian Broom.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Golf Pros Pore Eternal Practice Price of Staying on Top
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEoRGEToWN, Maryland State
and Gallaudet footballers are
abroad this weekend. The Hoyas
and the Blues are favored over
Washington and Lee and Washing
ton College, respectively, while the
Marylanders will be lucky to avoid
a decisive whipping from Penn
State.
The Phillies' inf1eld will remain
intact next year with Luderus,
Niehoff and Stock on the bases
and Bancroft at shortstop.
Davy Robertson, Giant outfielder,
and Eddie Collins, White Sox in
fielder, collected IL and 8 hits, re-
spectively to lead 1917 world series
batters.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
PRINCETON LOSES STAR

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. II LP).-
Conrad Balentine, first-string guard
on Princeton football team, will be on
crutches for three weeks, as a result of
broken bone in his foot, sustained in
the first three minutes of the Yale
game