davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
News Oddities
DIES OF BURNS

Southbury, Conn.,. Oct. 24-(UP)-
Mrs. Mary Burns Miller, 60, died
over the week end Of burns suffered
when cleaning fiuid exploded In her
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
SPEED FOR SPAGHETTI

Dolgeville, N. Y. (UP) $50 Four
pounds Of spaghetti consumed In IS
minutes was the record established
by 20-year-old Clarence Hauser In
q theater spaghetti eating contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BIRTHDAY GIFT

Director w. s. Van Dykes BIRTH
day present to his wife was q rare
white lynx wrap which arrived just
In time for her TO wear to a surprise
birthday party. at which twenty
eight guests were present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

James Carroll. Nelson Solhern, Wal
ter Thompson. Arthur Ricciardi,
George Vaccaro, Clarence Anderson.
John Oates, George Tisdale, George
Fillippone, Louis Westerlund, John
Williams, Arthur Geletka, James
Shield, Charles Rafford, william
Kunschner. Arthur johnson. How
ard Horton. william Clark and
George Walsh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-22

Younger brother of Jim PuckeUc'
whom YOU Vance county folks Know
Now for some weekend visits: MI
and Mrs. Sam Frazier of Vance coun-
Nv spent the weekend with her par
a,,ts Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Critcher of
near Oxford.
Buel Glover of Dabney was intro
duced to me Saturday by Gene Far
rott. Although have known some
of the Dal3ney Glovers, | had never
before met this particular one.
Miss Foy Clark of North Granville
was a recent Oxford visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Curtin and
little daughter, Janet have returne ?
to Wilmington after visiting his moth
or. Mrs. w. T. Currin. Garland sal'
it was "Springtime in the ROCKIES
down at Wilmington, with the HOW
ers in full bloom, and summer just
around the corner. Had not seen him
in about fifteen years, at which time
he was a tall, str;ngy youth. But n.
has since broadened out with should
ers of a giant. Garland was In very
bad car wreck last August, but ma !:
recovered with the exception OF a stltt
elbow.
Miss Sallie Wood, of Goldsboro, is
guest of her sister, Miss Halle Wood.
Miss Annie Crews of Raleigh spent
Sunday with Mrs. D. G. Brummltt
Miss Annie is a sister of Gene Crews
who is now with wholesale drug
firm of Baltimore. Both of them TO-
merly lived here and have many
friends and relatives in this COM
:nunity.
The weekend was spent by Mr.. ana
Mrs. WILEY Privett of Route 2, XII
trell at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
I.astc = If RCu,c 3, Oxford Met
the young couple in town SATURDAY
night.
Mrs. ]. C. Hayes was again in town
SATURDAY. to see that new grand7oapy,
which she says had grown almost De-
vond recognition during the past two
weeks. since she had seem him last.
Mrs. HAYES said that what she wante'i
most now was to get her hands on ?
fishing pole and some bait ana go
fishing
Curtis Ti.lottson, Jr., eleven months
old grandson of MI. and Mrs. ): w
Dean of Stovall, is recovering from
a recent serious illness.
j. E. Ivey of Henderson was owe
this way Saturday for the first time
in several months If l mistake not,
he lived at my grandpa Rev. William
Stephen Hester's when he was toa
ding oaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Broome, of Whit
Plains have returned home after WISH
inc at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. sam
PARROT near Wilton. Mr.. Broome wai
formerly principal of the Wilton high
school for several years.
With this l close.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-22
ALL PLACES OPEN
ON BULLDOG NINE
Spring Sports Get Under
way With Enthusiastic
Program Announced

every position is wide open, re-
oardless of the number of lettermen,'
was Bing Miller's comment when ne
called out his candidates for Hendar-
son high school baseball team this
afternoon.
The spring athletic program for the
school is an ambitious one and in
cludes golf, under the tutelage of
Tommy Jenkins with S. M. Crowder
as director, tennis under Bob Harrl-
son and soft ball for girls under the
supervision of Miss Ruby Temple.
The boys are a little short on the
amount of cash to carry the ball club
through the season, but Coach Miller
planned to start, hoping that suffi-
Gent amount could be raised during
the season to carry it to its end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-22
EPSON HAS THREE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Play Knightdale Today; Ra-
leigh Team Wednesday;
Wake Forest Friday

EPSON h. a school baseball team
has busy week, playing three con-
tests.
This afternoon, the nine played
host to Knightdale at Epson, and to-
morrow the team will journey to Ra-
leigh to meet Methodist Orphanage,
and will return to the home diamond
Friday with Wake Forest high as the
opposition. Epson opened it's season
last Thursday with a so verdict over
Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-22
Officer Peck IndiSnOSed

Police Sergeant J. D. Peck is con-
fined to his home with an infected
foot. Officer Peck was forced to re-
linquish his duties yesterday morn
ing, due to the ailing member of his
anatomy
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
PARKBELT TRUCKS TOO FAST

John Buch1n0yer, l D Woodland Road,
reports that truck d drivers employed on
the Parkbelt pro ject are driving their
vehicles at speeds which endanger the
lives Of children in the nei ghbo rhoCd.
"These heavy trucks turn corners at
a fast clip, and streets in our nei gh-
borhood are not safe under these con-
diticns. [ bel eve Police OFFICER
George Panagoulis should warn these
drivers that we have children in the
nei ghborhood and there are no UNDER
passes there"
turns his dark glowing black eyes full
in the face Of the leader. VI have
studied enough, my son. YOU are
sadist. The beast in man triunphant."
The leader turning to 60, splits in
the sage's face through hate-clenched
teeth: "JeW!"
Henry Little
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
HERE AND THERE
ANSCILUSS
Scene: Vienna, March, 1888

An old man and two women are seated
in the sitting room cf an ancient house
in the suburbs. It is early evening.
They have just finished their dinner.
series Of sharp knocks i heard at the
hall door.
The daughter goes out to the door
and returns very white and trembling.
Father, they have come" The old
man rises and steadies himself on the
chair back. The squad Of broWnshirted
troopers follow her noisily into the
room, and pushing the women aside sur
round the Old man.
The leader, a slender person in uni
form wi tn leather beots and belts com
plete wi tn pistol and high military cap,
wears rirless glasses over his catlike
eyes. "So your e the cid devil. Hoped to
make getaway, Ell? No-you dogs can't
fool u.s." (And threat eningly) where are
those passports?" The I'D man S calm.
He studies the troopers face carefully
and smiles family. "Get the papers for
the gentlemen, dear. These young men are
very serious" The daughter leaves the
room escorted, by two troopers. Then one
81 them, irritated by the last remark,
kicks the old man harshly in the back Of
the knee causing him to fall.
The second woman screams. "You fools!
my grandfather is Signund Freud. The
entire world has done him honor. You
beasts! He is now an I'D man. Give him
peace in which to die:n
"Shut up--you JEWS SLUT" One Of
the troopers strikes her across the
mouth. "Your old daddy is nothing--that
is, nothing but Jew, a Comnuni st, a
Socialist and an enemy Of Greater Ger
many and Adolf Eitler!"
The daughter returns to hand over
the passports The leader snatches them.
The soldiers read them over the leaders
shoulder. "Sig mund Freud, Psychologist,
age so years." The leader laughs:
Psychologist, Ell? You study the human
mind, Ell? Well, study fast. Because if
the devils not tired Of wa ting and
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
Alloy

MARE NOSTRUM - OUR SEA. To the
British it has meant the hi Oh seas.
Mussolini would give it to the Med
iterranean. But to US Mare Nostrum
means a beautiful body Of water bound
ed on all sides by Greenbelt, all wet
and almost g mile long.
Greenbelt has its old salts. At
least it. is apparent that many resid-
ents are interested in boating and
some have been window shopping for
second hand hulks in the Port Of
Washington. One boat has already
found it's snug harbOr in Mare NOstrum.
But before we can enter the naval race
we must consider q treaty between the
Powers That Be and our own Comm tee
on Naval Affairs.
With such pact agreeably conf rmed,
We could have regattas, water jousts,
and moonli ght rides. Fishing fleets
could roll in the ripples while war
canoes full IF Boy Scouts might dart
from bank to bank.
Int eres ted persons could organize
and fitch lumber scraps from the ity
dump suit able for piers and landings.
I can visualize all the Sc things but
will [, like the Little Red Hen, have
to Do these things myself?
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FEDERAL GOLFERS
TO HOLD BANQUET
Trophies Won in The Star
Tourney to Be Awarded.
Cox Is POSTMASTER.

Federal golfers will wind up their
most successful tournament in years
at a dinner to be held at the National
Press Club at 7 pm. on October 18.
The Accounts and Deposits team from
the Treasury, which won the team title
in The Star-sponsored tourney, will
be the guests Of honor, and Witty Cox
will be the toastmaster. Arrangements
are being made and reservations will
be taken by Charles p Redick, vice
president Of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton. at Emerson 698S. Redick expects
virtually all Of the players in the re-
cent tourney to attend the dinner.
Bill Harvey, Everett johnson, John
r. Miller, Bob O'Malley and Jack
Palmer, members Of the Accounts and
Deposits team, will receive individual
trophies presented by The Star and
also will receive the big trophy, also
donated by this newspaper. The run
ner-up trophy will be presented to the
Commerce Department team, COM
posed OF L. C. Lande, A. J. Hoskinson,
c. r. Lucas and T. Welby Kines.
Sam Merriam will double in brass as
the defending champion and commit
tee chairman at the 10 annual Wesley
Heights golf tourney at Congressional
Tuesday. A dinner will wind up the
festivities.
Over at the Fairlawn course in Ana
costa match play rounds in the ANA
teur tournament will start tomorrow.
Calvin Loving topped the early quail
fiers and Bill Carson, the club pro, who
is running the affair. expects at least
six flights to compete,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MAIN co BOXERS
LOOK TO SARRON
Bout With Pete Promised
FeIdman. .QuarIes Winner
Here Tomorrow.

Lew Feldman, seasoned campaign
er, who has been fighting for IA of
his 20 years, will clash with Norment
Quarles, North Carolina lightweight
in the l0-round feature bout tomorrow
night as boxing retires to the cramped
quarters of Turner's Arena.
Heading . 32-round card crammed
with respected club fighters. Quarles
and Feldman promise an interesting
tifY. with the winner promised cracks
at Petey Sarron here and Pedro Mon
tanez at Philadelphia.
Quarles. a former Southern Confer
ence champion who never has lost a
bout here, whipped Lou Gevinson in
his last appearance before local ring
worms. while Feldman displayed con-
siderable skill in outpointing Paul Lee
In his last engagement here.
Feldman, once recognized by the
New York State Boxing Commission
as world featherweight champion.
fought the first legalized main event
here at the Riding and Hunt Club
when Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn was
promoting there.
In a trio of six-rounders frankie
Lembo will clash with Tommy Ricco
Ell Brookman will exchange wallops
with Nanny Weible and Panchc
Huerta will meet Calvin Calp, while a
four-round opener, slated to start at
$50 pm, lists Frankie Martini facing
Bobby Halligan.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

One hundred and flfty-four golfers
will play tomorrow and Tuesday in the
qualifying round of the Columbia
Country Club golf championship for
the title held by Harvey johnson
Pairings follow:
$40. Gale MonSay; Mn4s,o, Kenneth F.
E. B. Horen. Harry +. Peters; s55. Dr.
5co RtSd CAPT n NJ sh.s eh5ss 15ss 5Is s5
Henry H. Elliott, Robert ". Baits: iioo:4oo
Charles Il Baker. Dr. eeorse aaiaax Msxied. hI''''
son: 81: Ii rs James W: Murphy. F. 5:
Kneess iaao. B. gkihfer RTeEsS9 " a DoRad Ras
ers. 20: 1885. William Ullman. Col. r. B.
lam WADE Hnshs% GHMdr 6 3 Hatfn ReSard VII
Keyser. i. M. willis. ''' "' "
c: FISCHER; f:05 Hush 0Sy Msckemzie SGmsf r. aueo g.
slsnSs shs1.s 1ls !s FjeS,rd S'GsEeI .ts Joseph
+ W. riieEnaer, Capt E. 6. watson: s A. 49, :s5.
Gen; J; 3; Lindsey, It. Col. ]. H. Burns;
Howard, c. D.: German: 1855. Howard
r'ssa ESQ " John N Il k0Shfpasrfen %Rins IT, william N
sSanson ssnasas5 1S S9S aOTard Rm.r rGIsy 3
h.ttinsir! e miewSnaw; "a S;l5 J. r. Hocver G. H
" H. Finckei jr. 70 10. nst It. PSusnfffy DsnieT \
LOGAN. G. NJ. Charest: 2:35 G. NJ. VOL
cot cot, E: H. Severance: $40 Wilbur r. Gar
e,n;s $40 I,ro Pr Frank nG. NJ. Hand; Or. Frank E
Burton; 900, Ernest w Greene Garter
Field; 1890. Earl Barry Paris, George r.
Holmes loo v; NJ Throckmorton; Wal
100. william ?, Rust; 1a:15, R. W.
McGhesney hes a; Hamilton Wilson; l2;;s0, l.
t1eld Charles w. Hoover; 12:45. DR.. j. P.
sh1earer' Shear Hd;,s Briggs g. simgieh; 1850, pr.
eyde ss s. XsRer Rls g. W. ~ LaadIsh nddiIshis0n 1850
100 H; King cornwell. George P
Lindsuist: i:lo, Or: Paul NJ. stewart Capt
Mai. J. r. Francis; /: :25 1t Jesse Auton,
Gar Capt H. N; Turner; ! 80, c: D. Bills Or.
MsIsiIl Iss1 i Ie!d; Sa. i:to ,cemd5; =, + pIsss.
nn i'm Homer q nf kini m i:tS Martin Il 1Ssa <. Msst
Miller B. stevinson; 1:5b. DR.. W. D. Good
200: Hugh Reilly. jr.: John H. Dodge:
40: 9: P; yosel. John ". surrus; 2:I5.
ens!si1.n ny M.nn sf%,ish T. sS.r " eo:ns SaS
Paul b. sleeper: s:s5. Henry W. Heine.
william W curtiss; 2;4o; Thomas 3.
Ralph A. shepard: e:55. John Redd. Wi. vii.
liam s. draham: 500. a. wayne Van Leer.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
B|SONSDROP THIRD
STRAIGHT BATTLE
Several Times Threaten to
Score in Succumbing to
Shaw Eleven, 60.

Howard University lost It's third
game in as many starts yesterday, bow
ing at Howard Stadium to Shaw Uni
versity, SO, before one Of the small
est crowds ever to witness 3 home
game.
Howard showed some improvement
over its form Of previous games, and
several times threatened to score. A
charging Bison line stopped the Wis
itors in midfleld during the first
quarter, but in the second the pass
ing combination Of Wilson and Creecy
carried the ball to the Bison 10 from
which Creecy skirted right end for
touchdown.
In the same period Howard launched
q sustain drive to Shaw's 20. From
this point a series Of passes in which
Van Buren,. White and Elliot figured
put the Bisons within yards Of a
score. Here the visitors line stiffened,
and Howard lost the ball on downs.
In the second half Howard came out
fighting with an air attack. and on
two occasions got within striking dis
tance OF a score.
Shaw also threatened again near
the end Of the game when the ball was
carried to the 20-yard stripe, but
HoWa rd's line held
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Dr., Yates Chestnut GeIng Faax So,v Championship
N. M.A.P[AYLU
FAIR LINKS STARS
Best of Districts Woman
Golfers File for Meet
Opening Tomorrow.

With post entries to be accepted
up to $50 am. tomorrow, 26 players
were paired last night for the 18th
annual Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton women's championship, to start
tomorrow at the Rodgers Forge Golf
and Country Club, near Baltimore.
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, defending her
title, will start in the medal round
with Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern. Both
are from Indian Spring.
A score more entries are expected
from Washington and Baltimore before
play starts in q tournament marked
by the finest field, from the standpoint
Of links class, to enter the affair in
years.
Pairings follow:
$50; Glady, qpeiner: Elkridre; and Mrs.
I,y; Paw; consEessiensl: s:f3 Mrs, =; Sosd .
asFdse ss .pa Mrs Hsp e. ss.rn M
indian sprins: s:5t. Mrs : E. scsieadsi-
Indian Spring: 1000. Marion Brown.
Manor, and Mrs. Jerome Sloman. Subur-
ban ban rre1a 1923 rs,n Mrs. sbrssn Bell Hendale
1912 Mrs W. w. Wagner Baltimore
c. C.. and Mrs J. r Dowiine. Hiilendale;
l0:1s Mrs. L. g. Pray. Manor. and Mrs.
". r. Stokes. Indian Spring: 1924. Mrs.
W. v. Winchester. Elkridge. and Mrs. Sabin
Gibbs Elkridse: 1880. Mrs. G. Z. Hanson.
Hlllsndsle and Mrs J T, Powell. Manor;
sional and Mrs Paul Darrineton. RODGERS
ForRe: 1922. Mrs. Harry c.. Trace. Rodgers
Evening star., 1938-10-09
TWO FAIR GOLFERS
EARN CLUB CROWNS
Marion Brown Retains Title at
Indian Spring, Mrs. B. P. Hill
at Chevy Chase.

Two women's club golf champions
were crowned yesterday as Marion
Brown, the slim blond District links
queen. added 4 third crown to her
1888 collection.
Marion successfully defended her
Indian Spring Club title to grab her
second club crown within a week.
She beat Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg,
and 3. Other flights were not COM
pleted. Marion won the Manor title
two days ago for the second time.
Mrs. Bishop P. Hill won the Chevy
Chase Club championship. defeating
Mrs. LAndra B. Platt on the 18th
green in a hard-fought match. Mrs.
Hill was the defending champion and
Mrs. Plat won the medal earlier in
the week The consolation went to
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, who defeated
Kate Hyde Scully, 2 and /.
The first-fiight consolation in the
Indian Spring Club title tourney went
to Mrs. W. R. Stokes, who beat Mrs.
Charlotte S. Stern, up.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MATCH RACE GIVEN
OFFICIAL SANCTION
Maryland Commission Clears Way
to War Admiral-Seabiscuit
Duel at Pimlico.

LAUREL, MD, Oct 8.--With the
oficial stamp of approval Of the Mary
land Racing Commission. the War Ad-
miral-Seabiscuit race at Pimlico on
November moved one step nearer
reality.
The announcement was made by
Alfred G. Vanderbilt after comforting
with Jervis Spencer, jr., chairman OF
the commission.
Vanderbilt also stated that the race
would be called the Pimlico Special,
. renewal of the specially programmed
event for War Admiral and other
prominent 3-year-olds at Pimlico last
autumn.
The decision of the Pimlico officials
to place the special on its books as q
permanent feature of each autumn
meeting assures the racing fans OF
one cooperative agency between pub
lie and horsemen where questions OF
thoroughbred supremacy can be
answered.
The race, therefore, will not have
any fixed conditions. Instead they
will be written to suit the horses and
in agreement with the owners and
trainers.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Court to Decide
Diamond Debate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Wis, Oct. s.-Cir-
cult Judge Jesse Earle has been
asked in mandamus action to de-
eide whether . baseball umpire
called 4 play correctly.
The case centers around 4 game
June II between London and New
vile. MELVILLE asserts the umpire
erred in calling 4 London player
safe at home. claiming he ran out
side the 3-foot line in getting
around the catcher to reach home
plate.
The league Board of Appeal ruled
that the game should be replayed.
Neville refused to appear for 4 re-
play and subsequently was ousted
from the league. Now MELVILLE
wants the judge to order the league
to award it the championship.
Evening star., 1938-10-09


every case they were the ears Of
pampered house pets that were 50 af-
fected. 1t seems fairly obvious, then.
that care Of q dogs ears is not in the
standard curriculum for dog owners
which is taught by most dog vendors.
Symptoms Described.
Generally, q dogs ears require no
attention at all. The less they are
fooled with, when they are normal,
the better. But they should be ex-
amined every once in = while to make
sure that they are normal. If your
his ear, If he whines when he
scratches or when his ear Is touched,
II he carries his head cooked on one
side, or if his ear looks red and is hot
to the touch, trouble is brewing. II
you can hear sort of gursling soun&
when you rub the back of his ear or
If there is a discharge or odor about
his ears, trouble is present in earnest.
Do not wash your dogs ears
with soap and water. That
merely asgravates the condition.
II his ears are in bad condition
and he shows signs of great pain,
get some phenol and glycerin from
your druggist, such commonly used
for human earaches, warm it slightly
and drop four or five drops in each
ear. Repeat at intervals. When the
pain has abated somewhat, or when
the symptoms first appear, swab the
ears gently with cotton dipped in
alcohol. Wrap = little cotton around
the end of toothpick or matchstick
and clean all the little channels and
crevices in his ears, but do it very
gently and do not probe too deeply
into the main channel. Dry the ear
carefully with piece of cotton and
then dust q bit of bismuth-formic-
iodide power or boric acid powder
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MINER VICTORIOUS
WITH EXTRA POINT
Aerial for Conversion Settles
Issue Against st. Augustine
in 13-to-12 Battle.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 8.-Miner
Teachers College of Washington
downed ST. Augustine College, 1912.
today. scoring after sustained drives In
the second and third quarters.
Leroy Smith plunged OF tackle for
the initial touchdown after the Teach
ers tore their way to within the enemy 3
10-yard line. Shortly after the half 4
short pass, Freeman to Herbert Boyd
in the end sone, added the second
score, and the winning margin was
gained as Freeman tipped a short
heave to Barnes for the conversion.
A last-quarter rally by st. Augustine
put two touchdowns across, but each
time~the local teachers failed in con-
version attempts.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
TRYON is TRAP VICTOR

Forty-six was the lucky number yes
terday at the weekly grab bag shoot
at the Washington Gun Club, and
three scatter-gunners. M. Tryon. DR..
]. C. Wynkoop and r. D. Morgan,
were tied at that mark. Tryon's coin
was odd on the toss for the trophy.
High man in the 5O-target event
was H. A. Bartholomew, who hit ~
clays. The 25-target handicap event
was taken by w. F. Burrows, who
hit 20. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SOFTBALL LEAGUE SET.

Eight teams will play in the Com
munity Center Indoor Softball League
to open October 18 at Tech gym and
play thereafter on Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays. The clubs are Marine Bar
racks, Procurement, Community Cen
ter All-Stars, Plaza Beverage. DR.. Pep
per, Benzing's Nameless All-Stars, Vic
tory Post and Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HORSE SHOW CARDED
Commissioner Hazen, Claude Owen
Judges in Event Today.

The National Capital Park Horse
Show will start this morning on the
Equestrian Field, Ridge road, Rock
Greek Park The show is designed for
riders and mounts regularly using the
park bride paths and all entries will
be post entries. There will be no entry
fee or admission charge.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and
Claude Owen, former president OF the
Washington Board Of Trade, will serve
as judges.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
STAUNTON M. A. IN TIE.

STAUNTON, Va, Oct s.-Out-
weighed and suffering 100 yards in
penalties, Staunton Military Academy
tied Shenandoah Acadamy at 13-all
here today.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS
Beats Bates Of Annapolis, 24-13
Dunbar Is Trounced.

Armstrong High eleven trounced
Bates High School Of Annapolis at
Walker Stadium yesterday, 24-l3. The
local school jumped to . 1910 ad-
vantage at the half and coasted to
victory as Bates registered against
q second string lineup.
Dunbar High journeyed to Balti-
more and bowed to Vocational Train.
ing School, l4-7.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
A Dogs S Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.


i
rendng
painful And he doesn't
it is merely he therefore.