davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Redskins Task This .
Week Looks Harder
Than Giants Il
Leading Clubs Tackle
Toilenders, but Will
Take No Chances
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Your Washington Redskins and
their closet friends co, the New
York Giants, have something in
common this week end. Both play
last-place teams of the Eastern and
Western divisions of the National
Football League and, on that basis,
should reach Sunday nightfall no
further apart than they are now
one-half game, with the Redskins
In front.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, one fun
game behind the fourth place
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be the Red
skins hosts, while the Chicago Car
dinals, mired in the cellar of the
Western division by two and one
half games, visit the Polo Grounds
to meet the Giants.
On the face of things, the Red
skins and Giants should be over
whelming favorites, contenders, as
they are, for the Eastern title ard
apparently able to brush aside ALSO
rams with the east of front-runners.
Can't Be Taken for Granted.
But professional football fans
long since have learned the folly Of
taking anything for granted in the
big league of grid play. II they
weren't convinced before, despite
the near-equal distribution of ex-
college stars on all the teams. they
were last month when the Cleve-
land Rams-believed to be safely
buried in the Vests cellar for the
second successive year-knocked of
the Chicago Bears twice and the
Detroit Lions in three straight
games.
That revelation of what can hap
pen in the pro league, plus the law
Of averages, Is what is threatening
both the Redskins and Giants Sum
day. The Pirates loom tougher for
the Indians to beat than the Car
dinals will be for the Giants.
Bucs Surpass Redskins.
Indeed. Pittsburgh has split even
In its season series with New York
and Brooklyn this year and In beat
ing the Giants and Dodgers once
each they have done something that
the Redskins haven't. After losing
by two touchdowns to the Giants in
the first game. the Pirates came back
to take q 1910 decision from Steve
Owens gang and they walloped the
Dodgers, 17-3, before losing a TIT
tilt to them in return meeting.
The Chicago Cardinals, on the
other hand, have won only one game
in eight starts. They beat Cleve-
land, 7-6, before the Ram rejuvena- .
tion. But they did come within 2
points Of tying Green Bay. which
goes to prove that there always is
the possibility of weak sister turn
ing the dope upside down.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
|ntersectiona| Foes
Occupy Five Dixie
Loop EIevens
Wake Forest and v, M. !.
Head Three Battles
Within Circuit

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 4.-Five
Southern Conference elevens face
strong intersectional opponents on
tomorrow's card, which lists only
three loop battles.
Duke and Maryland will be idle,
and Davidson and William and Mary
also will meet outside teams.
N. c. State plays Manhattan in
New York, Washington and Lee in
vades Louisville to meet Centre,
Clemson takes on George Washing
ton at Greenville. South Carolina
entertains Duquesne, and Furman
meets Marshall at Huntington,
w. Va.
Chief conference interest centers
on the Wake Forest-V. M. I. contest
at Lexington.
Wake Forests stout defense, which
held Duke and Clemson to single
touchdowns, may force the Cadets
to call frequently on the passing
arms of Paul Shu and Son" Shelby.
It will be v. M. rs homecoming
game.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
By RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
Tomorrow's college football
schedule seems to afford a "brea-
ther" for inexperienced prognos-
ticators like yours truly. A good
many Of the larger teams are
playing opponents which should
not cause them undue trouble
and for that, I am thankful.
Maybe I can raise my average
in calling 'em which, counting
ties as losses, now reads 10 per
cent for 100 games.
Georgetown-B p u cknell: TIL,
Hoyas are on the spot, but
think they'll come through.
Georgetown.
George Washington-Clemson:
Clemson's not much below Miss
issippi's standard and it will
have the advantage of playing
at home. Clemson.
Catholic U.-DePaul: Neither
has particularly good record,
but I think the edge belongs to
DePaul.
Navy-Notre Dame: The Irish"
to make a clean sweep of the
Service.
Yale-Brown: Browns won four
out Of five; Yale's lost four out
OF five, but I'm picking Yale to
win In an upset.
Pitt-Carnegie Tech: Notre
Dame has been Techs only master
thus far, but there1l be another
after tomorrow. Pitt.
Columbia-Virginia: Columbia's
Evening star., 1938-11-04


gills and not interested in hitting at
a lone bait pulled past them. It's
true, too. and anglers down on the
bay often troll through schools of
fish without a strike. Just because
the rock have too much food to eat.
Any one who has snagxed
live alewife knows how deli
cate they are and how easily
injured and killed.
So 1t likely will be that with the
first frost or so these fish will pack
up and head for warmer climes,
leaving the rockfish around in their
winter quarters. with food scarce
A trolled feather or drone will be
more tempting then.
Gulls Impress Miller.
Perry Miller, who for many years
conducted this column, is getting
around again after his accident and
his many friends will be happy to
learn that he has been doing a little
angling recently down in his favorite
hole, Chesapeake Bay. on Solomons
the other day with his two sons,
Perry. jr. and Burton. he ran into
that condition of fish breaking but
not striking. and counted it due to
the great number Of alewives around.
THE fish were breaking
right and left" Perry said in
recountinE the trip, "and I
never saw 50 many gulIs in
my life.
They were dipping down in the
water feeding on the cut alewives.
I've flshed Oregon Inlet, the South
west Middles and many other spots,
but never saw anything to equal 1t
with all those gulls and fish" In
spite of the number Of rock around,
he reports that son Burton got the
only fish.
Another good bit of news that
Miller brings back is that Capt.
George Mort Bowen has returned
to the island after his disappear
ance and is doing business at the
old stand.
The second annual big bass con-
test conducted by the Western Auto
Supply Co. has concluded with
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Auburn Minus Two Ends,
But Why Is Mystery

B, the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 4.-Minus the
services of star ends, Max Harrison
and Stancil Whatley, the mighty
Plainsmen of Auburn has left fol-
Philadelphia for tomorrow's inter-
sectional football clash with Villa
nova.
Head Coach Jack Meagher said
Harrison and Whatley were left be-
hind because they didn't show up
for practice"
Others, including DR.. P. N. Duncan.
Auburn president, said they did not
know what the trouble was. Un-
official reports were that they had
left school.
Regardless of cause or effect, the
development, following the recent
dismissal of young Bussey from the
Louisiana State squad for announced
failure to obey training rules, added
interest to Southeastern Conference
activities.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Penn Stote, Lofoyette
Even in RushIines
Hy the Assocjated Pros.

Ey the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. A.
Penn States varsity has novel ex-
perience ahead Of it in the game
with Lafayette tomorrow. The line
will not be outweighed. Both forward
walls will average 1873 pounds.
States poundage is lowered by the
presence of Ted Nemeth, 173-pound
right guard, and no member OF the
Nittany Lions line weighs as much
as husky Don Graf, 205-pound
Leopard tackle.
The State backfield, one of the
most adept pony quartets in the
game, again will be outweighed.
They average slightly less than ITO
pounds to the Leopards' 174.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

prizes to Washington anglers who
caught the three largest bronze
backs. E. J. Vogt. manager of the
local store, presented $40 in tackle
to J. Knowles Bishop, 1922 Nine
teenth street NV, as first prize;
$50 in tackle to L. A. Knight, 2025
I street NV, as second prize, and
$40 in tackle to William Horton, 1343
Kenyon street NV, as third prize.
This last prize winner is
13-year-old lad who took
~ pound bass from Tidal
Basin.
The weather has been fine at
Wachapreague, and A. H. G. Mears
reports catches of trout, kings and
croakers up to 10 boat.
F. G. Ellinson, w. Malone and "
Whitelock and r. w. McLendon OF
the Civil Service Commission caught
IS rock from 3 to 8 pounds trolling
OF Solomons from the Miss Lenore
with Capt. Rhode Langley at the
controls.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Princess Won't Leave
Wrestler-Husbund
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Princess
Baba OF Sarawak has decided she
doesn't want to leave Bob Gregory
her English wrestler husband, after
all.
The capricious blond princess, who
left Gregory in Hollywood because
she said she had found a wrestler's
income inadequate. announced she
would cancel her steamship reserva-
ton to London and return to the
West Coast.
This Is the first time we've been
separated since our marriage a year
ago." she said. Il Just can't stand it,"
Princess Baba is the daughter of a
rajah. He opposed the marriage.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Home Is Broken Up
By Chisox Defects
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4 tP.-Shame on
you. Owner Louis Comiskey and
Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the White
Sox!
Just listen to this:
Mrs. Bernice Witos, IS, told the
Superior Court today her husband
Stanley. 80, used to follow the
Chicago American League baseball
team ardently and every day they
lost he'd beat her up.
On June 18. 1896, she said, he left
home and told her he wouldn't re-
turn until they took the pennant.
The Sox didn't come home in
front and Stanley didn't come home
at all.
Mrs. Witos WAS awarded q divorce
and custody Of her daughter,
Phyllis, 4.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Winning Hortnett Bot
In Chicago Museum
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Chicago
historical Society hasn't got that
lamp Mrs. OLearys COW is reputed
to have kicked over to start the
Chicago fire, but today it did have
the bat with which Gabby Hartnett
banged out a home run in the
dusk of September % to beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates and spark Chi
cago's Cubs to the National League
pennant.
Inc bat, along with the glove,
mask, chest protector and shin
guards the Cub manager used that
day. will be placed on permanent
exhibit in the society's museum.
They were donated to the museum
by Hartnett at the society's request.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Anocostio- Regal Tilt
On Grid at Laurel

Anacostia Lions and Regal Clothing
elevens of the National City 1885,
pound League will battle at Laurel
Md, on the District Training School
field to give the 500 children at the
school a taste of good sandlot foot
ball. The game is set for 2::30 Sum-
day afternoon.
Other league games Sunday are:
Georgetown VS.. Centennials at No.
Fairlawn and Kendall Green VS.
Taranto and Wasnfan at No. l, West
Potomac. both at I O'Clock. South
east B. C. drew q bye.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Debuante Group in Southeastern Football Greatest Years
Georgetown Only D. C.. Squod
FIoherty Forecast Fovors

lost three In a row; Virginia's
been beaten only by Navy. I'm
still picking Columbia.
Fordham-St. Mary's: A tough
one. I'll ride with the Rams,
but the Westerners may surprise.
Fordham.
Temple-Ho Cross: George
town softened up Temple for
Holy Cross which has only lost
once. Holy Cross.
Pennsylvania Michigan: A vote
to the Midwest to score over
once-beaten Penn. Michigan.
Alabama-Tulane: 'Bama to
take a better-than-fair Tulane
team.
Northwestern Wisconsin: Any
team which beats Minnesota
gets my vote. Northwestern.
Minnesota Iowa: The Gophers
to take 1t out on Iowa.
T. C. U.-Tulsa: No reason to
believe the Christians will falter
here. T. c. u.
IeXaS-B0ylOr: It's q bad year
for Texas and the Baylor Bear
should eat 'em up.
Texas A. 6s MS. M. u: MY
Redskin Texans tell me it looks
like A. IL M.
California Southern California:
With the winning team probably
getting the Rose Bowl bid. Cali.
fornia.
Stanford-Washington: Sensing
An upset. Washington.
Washington State-U. c. L. A.:
The four-initialed school over
State. U. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
SavoIdi Earns Right ;
To Mat Argument
With Nagurski
Gets Dote With Bronko
Here Next Week for
Beating Indion

Bronko Nagurski. former pro foot
ball player with the Chicago Beal S.
and Dynamite Joe Savoldi, one
time Notre Dame gridman, have
been signed for the feature engage
ment of the rassle show at Turner s
Arena Thursday night Nagurski is
recognized in some quarters as the
present world champion and Sa-
voldi previously held the title.
Dynamite Joe won the right to
meet Nagurski last night by beating
Chief Little Wolf, both officially and
unofficially. At the end of a fast
80 minutes of scheduled hour and
half affair. the Chief made the
mistake of swinging on Referee
Benny Bortnick and connecting
Benny Immediately disqualified the
Indian, awarding the palm to Sa-
voldi, and hurriedly left the scene.
Preliminary Matches Best.
The unsupervised rasslers went
back to work, with Savoldi pinning
Little Wolf in short order. When
finally separated, they resumed the
battle in the dressing room.
Last nights show was one of the
best ever held here and was mighty
pleasing to the capacity crowd. The
best and most enjoyed bout was one
Of the preliminaries, real wrestling
match between Casey Berger aud
Walter Percy. Both were clean,
scientific workmen, indulging in
none of the usual grunting and
groaning. Referee Cyclone Burns
never once had to warn either, and
at the end of the match, won by
Berger in 18 minutes with a drop,
both received tremendous ova-
tion from the pleased fans.
Golden Terror Is Rough.
The Golden Terror INDUCED in his
usual foul blows. taking his bout
with Tom Mahoney in Is minutes.
In other matches, the Cardiff
Giant body pressed Joe Pazandock
in five minutes and Sammy Men,
acher, the peoples choice, was given
the referees decision over Hank
Matheny.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Morek, Louis Nemesis
As Amateur, Retires
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. Max Marek
the Chicago lad who upset Joe Louis
TO win the National A. A. U. 175-
pound title in 1893. hung up his
gloves today after 81 professional
bouts.
Soundly beaten by undefeated
Tony Music here Wednesday night
Marek, who once attended Notre
Dame. held the Illinois heavyweight
title in 1887 after turning pro in
1885. He is "a years old.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Moore of D. c. Is Fourth
In Pistol Tourney
By the Associated Press

by the As6ecfAted PresS,
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 4.-Harry
Reeves, Detroit police officer, made
a clean sweep of the South Atlantic
regional pistol championship here
winning both the regional and the
Georgia State titles.
Reeves topped marksmen in the
three-day shoot with grand total
OF 842. His fellow officer, AL Hem
ming was second: Lee Echols, New
York customs \ofcer, third, and G.
Man Walter Walsh Of Washington,
fourth.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
From the
Press Box
Football Poet Lends
Riddles Helping Hand
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Although
our rhymed football selections are
helping men and women all over
the country to turn an honest dollar
and think beautiful thoughts, it
develops that they are not doing the
kiddies any good at all.
Your correspondent always has
been one to give helping hand to
children whenever possible and set
them in the right path. Therefore,
we combine our sure fire winners
this week with a handy guide to
morals for boys and girls, sort of
Hoyle for kiddies. a garland of beau
tiful precepts for future voters.
For instance:
Clean Living.
Tulsa's team will lose the ball
game.
T. c. U. will land on top.
Don't smoke pops cigars, young
fellow;
Look at what they do to pop.)
Fair Play.
Iowa will have her hands full
Stopping Minnesota's backs.
Heaven amt got any room for
Little girls who cheat at jacks.)
Bullying.
Michigan will keep her goal line
Safe from Pennsylvania sons.
Never pick on smaller children,
When they carry loaded guns)
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Mat Matches
By the Associated Pre-,

NEW YORK.-Dr. "Dropkick"
Murphy. 20l. Ireland, drew with
Karol Krauser, 200, Poland Q:14,
curfew).
CAMDEN, N. Joe Cox, 22O,
Kansas City, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, 218, New York (two of three
falls).
Evening star., 1938-11-04
FeIler 20 Years Old

VAN METER, Iowa. Nov. 4 R.-
Pitcher Bob Feller celebrated his
20th birthday yesterday. The Cleve-
land pitcher made a trip to Des
Moines and last night attended Q
church supper there.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Pvt. Payne Top Shooter
In Marines Contest

Pvt. William E. Payne, jr., of the
9th Marine Corps Reserves was high
individual scorer, with 280, in the
small-bore rifle match fired between
the 5th Marines and the Marine
Corps Headquarters Rifle Club at
the Roosevelt High School range.
Eifth RaiiaIian
Evening star., 1938-11-04

blocker and lne-backer; Earl Hise,
husky Georgia ball carrier; Dick
McGowen, Auburn speedster and
triple -threater. and Carl Combs and
Dave Zoeller, Kentucky halfbacks.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(November 4. 1e3s.)

Anglers funny people Along midsummer
hsh the started hoerng the
rock and blues that live of little dcacs
And now the boys hoerng just loud and long those alew
to get the blank
The idea being Of that with the herring
Evening star., 1938-11-04

"Zerone" would keep water from freezing
solid even At 215' below zero. You'll
never encounter Temperatures like that, so
you can be sure "Zerone" used in accord
ance with directions will protect your car
inthe coldestweatheryou'llev ever experience.
The materials from which "Zerone" is
made are 50 effective you need compare
lively little "Zerone" to achieve protection.
That's economy. Properly used. replace
ments of "Zerone" are little indeed-and
that's economy, too.
Furthermore, scientific tests prove that
the mixture of "Zerone" and water passes
of engine heat better than water alone.
That improves engine performance.
"Zerone" in clean cooling system pre-.
vents formation of rust and corrosion-
avoids power losses, helps save fuel and
oil. Those are the facts, so ask your dealer
to protect your radiator with 'Zerone" to.
day. It's only $1.0O a gallon. Du Pont,
"Zerone" Division, Wilmington, Delaware.
shss. U. 8. Pat. OF.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Pitt t-Corneeie MoroI
Is One for SoiIed Ears

Carnegie will lose a tough one
To those Pittsburgh Musketeers.
(Alcatraz is full of guys who
Failed to wash behind the ears,
Evening star., 1938-11-04
'C'eon Language Lesson
Tied Up With 6. U. Come

Georgetown's team will rise in wrath
And shatter Bucknells rosy
dreams.
Don't look now. but boys who cuss
Wind up coaching football teams)
Evening star., 1938-11-04

ColSSCONlS , Uedlll Will rise IN Wrdth
And shatter Bucknells rosy
dreams.
Don't look now. but boys who cuss
Wind up coaching football teams.)
Thoughtfulness in Classroom.
Temples slightly out of luck. for
Holy Cross will pile it high.
If your teacher don't like apples,
Try her with a pint of rye)
Athletics.
Violating all tradition,
Colgate bows to Syracuse.
(Play the game, and know the rules,
son:
Any three-spot beats a deuce.)
Mass Intimidation.
Oregon will win a close one
From the U. of Idaho.
(Kids who scare their little sisters
End up on the radio)
Some Thoughts on Diet
Go With Buckeyes, Purdue
Ohio State goes down at last,
Purdue will be the winner.
(Girls who chew their fingernails
Spoil their appetite for dinner.)
Women.
When the game with Rice is over.
Arkansas will not be leading.
(Shirley Temples gorgeous, sure.
But,
Son, she takes a lot of feeding. }
Overmatching.
o. S. c. corrals the big one,
California takes the loss.
(Kid, the child don't live who can
make
Sucker out of Santa CLAUSE
Copyright. 1888. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-11-04

A FRIENDLYWARN-
ING: You cannot be
sure of getting the
best value in anti
freeze until you
know what Du Ponr
has to offer in
"Zerone."
First, extraor-
dinary anti.freeze
protection. Scien-
ft6- toesa rSravA that
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Kindness to Animals,

Kindness to Animals.
Fordham's boys are on the re-
bound.
Watch 'em push ST Mary's over
(Keep your hands off Daddy's
razor
When you feel like shaving Rover }
Self-Control.
Here's tight one. wherein Rutgers
Holds the Princetons to a tie.
(Tots who talk too much at meal
time
Go to Congress when they die.)
Respect for Parents.
Dartmouth's team will roll the
score up
While defeating Dickinson.
Don't talk back to Poppa. He
out
Weighs you, kid, by three to one }
Christian Resignation.
Nays line is strong indeed, but
Notre Dame will go right through
1t.
Don't rely on alibis if
Seven people saw you do it,
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Headquarters Rifle Club,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 10, 1898
NOTICE is hereby given that
Nellie M. Burns, of 311315 So. Main
ST., Los Angeles, California, who,
on March %, 1929, made Desert
Land Entry, No 056821, for WE,
Section 81, Township s., Range 8
e., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register, United States Land Office.
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd
day of December, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben D. Stepp, of Box 6S4, Coo
lidge. Arizona.
Francis A Seagoe, of Coolidge.
Arizona
L. E. Long, of Coolidge, Arizona.
Chester L. Carter, of Rt. 1, Box
21, Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
November II, 1888.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication Nov. II, 1888.
Last publication Dec. Is, 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
NOTICE. OE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that The Board of Supervisors will
sell at Public Auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
described real estate, now the pro-
perty of Pinal County, Arizona,
and deemed by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Pinal County, not need
full for the use of Pinal County, Ari-
zona. Said sale will be held at the
Court House door of the County
Court House of Pinal County, Ari-
zona, at 11:O0 o'clock A. M. on
Saturday, December 18th, 1888, in
accordance with paragraph TIA,
Revised Code of Arizona, 1928:
A parcel of land described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point on the
Section Line 45.0 feet South of the
Northwest Section Corner of Sec
ton 80, Township South, Range
10 East, G&SRB&M, said point be-
ing the point of intersection of the
Center Line of the Aztec Canal and
the West Section Line Of said Sec
ton 30: thence running South No
Degrees, six minutes West along
the said Section line a distance or
1850 feet; thence North IA de-
grees six minutes East distance
Of 94O.O feet; thence North fifty two
degrees Thirty One minutes East
distance of 1865 feet to a
witness corner of the North quarter
corner of said Section 80, Township
4 South, Range 10 East, said Line;
4 South, Range 10 East, said wit
ness corner being 1920 feet west
Of said Quarter Corner and on
the 8 t Line; thence
o n t i u i n g North Fifty TWO
Degrees Thirty One Minutes East
o a point on the Quarter Section
Line of Section 10, Township 4,
South, Range 10 East, said point
being 1927 feet North of the South
Quarter Corner of said Section IS,
Township South, Range 10 East;
hence North no Degrees Forty
Seven minutes East along said
1uarter Section line a distance OF
1856 feet to point, said point
being the intersection of said
laarter Section Line and the
enter line of the Aztec Canal;
hence South Sixty Seven Degrees
fifty Minutes West along the Cent
r Line of the Aztec Canal a dist
nee of 1871 feet; thence South
sixty Two Degrees Twenty Five
inutes West a distance of 2150.45
eet to the point of beginning; All
+ said parcel of land being the
property of Pinal County, with the
Exception of the right-of-way of the
Aztec Canal, and containing ap-
roximately 66.3 acres more or less,
tier allowing for said right-of-way
the Aztec Canal Company.
Pinal County Board of
Supervisors,
By E. w. WEAVER, Clerk.
;rst publication Nov. II, 1888.
Last publication Dec. 15, 1888.