davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Accessories

U57) HANDBAGS. High colors dark
ones and white. Slightly soiled. but
cleanable. Regularly soc to O0~
LOO 0OC
u70 HANDBAGS. White leather wash
ables. Black. navy. Some irres- KAD
ulars. Regularly ! 1.00 to 95 O3C
f3,eO0) HANDKERCHIEFs. For men,
women and boys. White. prints. colored
borders etc. Regularly SC and A.
&c Nv
(7H PEAKED HALOS. With braided
crepe band. solid colors and sD01
combinations. Regularly 100 &OC
tSD BLOUsEs. Also shirts Of cotton
Regularly Soc and 100 - 1OC
(7e) BLOUsEs. crepes. sheers linens
and eottons. wide variety Of colors
ana styles. Regularly 1.19 to 10n
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BOYS FURNISHINGS

(5D UNION SUITS. Summer weight,
French leg. elastic back. Sizes 4 1O>
and 8. Regularly 39c 1OC
l8s) PAJAMAS. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 10.
Broadcloth. Short sleeves. solids sDOl
and fancies. Regularly 49c SOC
5000 POLO SHIRTS. Knitted cottons,
rayon celanese and cut cloths. Fancy
patterns and plain colors. Sizes O0~
3 to 20. Regularly SOC to 79c OOC
(4S) STRAW HATS. Boys and youths
alpine shapes. White. brown and grey.
Sizes ga to IA. Regularly 1.19 10n
and 1.49 OC
GoLdenberQ'sAMdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WOmensS Dresses

1D STREET DRESSES. Misses sizes
only. my Regularly 200 and I Co
I6 STREET DRESSES. Misses and
women,s sizes. Regularly a.33 . co
ID STREET DRESSES. Misses and
women's sizes. Regularly 4.44 D RO
and b.99 OsOJ
90 DRESSES. Street and evening styles.
Misses sizes. Regularly 5.95 z M
and 7.95 OsUU
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Hosiery Specials

(3O0l FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY.
Ringless. chiffons. Slight mill mends.
Broken sizes. assorted colors. U0-
(302) CHIFFON HOSE. Full fashioned,
ringless. Famous make. mill mends, 2,
3 and 4 thread sheers in the group.
Broken sizes and assorted colors. OK4
II perfect roc SOC
I04) PURE SILK HOSE. Sheer chiffons,
slight seconds. All silk froms top to toe.
Summer colors. Regula uY-
(?O2) ANKLETS. Children's and misses
sizes 8 to 10. Stripes and plaids In as
sorted colors, all with lastex uH-
tops. Irregulars zoe grade 1OC
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30

(2O) CHEMISE. Satin and crepe in lace
trimmed and tailored styles. 20,
H5) BLACK SLIPS. Silk in z0~
broken sizes. Regularly 1.O9 az
1OO) SLIPS. Satin with rayon r10n
back. Tearose. Regularly LOO sOC
G0ldenber1s-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
SDOrtSWear

800 BLOUSES. Cottons in tailored or
nuffy styles. sizes "a to 20. SHA
Light colors. Regularly liz <JC
tI5l LINEN BLOUSES. Light and dark
shades. Broken sizes "a to 40. OO4
Regularly 1.99 ----- OOV
uO) BOLEROS. Printed rayon 20
crepe. Regularly 199 OOC
leOl BLOUSES. Cotton and rayon.
Broken sizes and colors, Reg Nn-
uiarly 1.19 and 1.59-- OJC
Goldenberp's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Girls and Infants

UB) DRESSES. Various styles and col
ors. Sizes 2 to 8. Z to IA. 00n
Regularly 1.99 and 289 OOC
"a RANCOATs. Plain colors and
plaids. Broken sizes. Regu- sD0n
larly 1.b9 to 1.99 &OC
(34) BLOUsES. Sheer cottons Sizes z
to IA. Regularly Soc and SDOn
Mh,t. W. aiSw 1Rssuis1,s aGss; 4se Handmade 20c
go BABY COATS. Pastel shades. snA-
Broken sizes. Regularly LOO SOC
(4l DEEs DRIETTE. Baby pads s to
box. Sizes lOx12. Regular OO4
~ 100 ODC
uO RECEIVING BLANKETS.
Good quality. White only. Reg COn
ularly b9c ----- OOC
U5) GIRLS HATS. Assorted col z.
ors. Broken sizes. Regularly SOC sDC
u1) GIRLS HATS. Felt, straw
and washable piaue. Regularly EA>
uO WHITE CAPS. Pique, wash on
able. Regularly 59c- SOC
"a BASSINETTE. Compact style. Floor
sample, slightly soiled. Regu- 0Qn
GOldenber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Remnants 50c to 70c
SILKS
RAYONS
29e yd.

Printed French crepe, ruff, peb-
BILE, all-silk fiat crepe. printed
ruff, plain French, rayon panne
satin. All colors.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Mem's Wear

t2D SHIRTS. Collar attached, fancy
patterns. Broken sizes. Regu- 40,
larly l 90 to 1.39-E 1 AOC
t0 SWEATERS. Sleeveless and Ions
sleeves. White or fancies.
Broken sizes. Regularly i 90 to On
tI4 STRAW HATS. Good assortment OF
sizes. Snap brims. Regularly 90
LOO to / SJC
90 BUSH COATS. This years on
styles. All sizes. Regularly 1.69 OJC
G0O) COTTON WORK HOSE. Whit,
brown, blue and black Sizes 1Oh -
to IL. Regularly 25c- &C
~ BAThING TRUNKS. An-wool. sizes
"a. SO and 3s only. Built-in ON.
supporter. Resularly 1.95 OOC
12) SHIRTS. White only.
s Soiied from handling. Resu- I m
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
COrSetS Reduced

(50) CORSETTES. Mesh with or
without inner belts. Regularly 4AY
H0 BANDEAUX. Lastex uplift. lace
Regularly sD 80 %eolum oNnn ana iarse. 59c
800 GIRDLES. away stretch.
Medium and large. Regularly on
wv DOO
(100) BRASSIERES. Also bandeaux.
Lace and satin. Regularly ~
soc ------------------- lOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Bows CLOTHING

Goldenbero'1Seco1,d Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Underwear

Goldenberg's-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-15

tell you all you want to know on
weather in these parts. is lieutenant
commander and Charles Phillips is
secretary treasurer. Clarence Wiley
and Col. John Potts are first and
second lieutenants.
The Potomac River squadron has
hung up another record. Those 80
enthusiasts who have been turning
out for Turk Evans advanced pilot
ing classes at Central High School
constitute new high for that grade
Both the 81 and 1876 cubic-inch
hydroplane classes, of which there
are several here. with others ru-
mored for next season. at the recent
meeting in New York made few
rule changes. Most significant is
the lowering of the maximum en-
gine price per unit from s700 to
$500 for the 1855. To permit a
one-design class on the Pacific Coast
to compete in the division, they
dropped the minimum water line
length from 13 to 1l12 feet
The 91s barred overhead
cam shafts on engines except
those already in use and
changed the water-line meas
urement from IL to II feet.
Speaking of the West Coast and
changes reminds us that delegates
from there were responsible for
legislation at the A. P. B. A. meet
ing changing the titles of president
of the group to commodore, vice
president to vice commodore and
regional managers to rear commo-
dores. That may be all right. but
anywhere you move in yachting
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Popular Archibald
Tops Boxing Card
Here Next Week
Feather Leader Booked
After Fernando beots
Yucoton Kid in Hot Go

The ever-popular joey Archibald
Of Rhode Island, recently put on
top of the featherweight division
by the New York Boxing Commits
sion, returns to the city where he
first built up ring reputation next
Monday to head the show at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Archibald was favorite with fans
here for two years before New York
heard of him, winning IL successive
fights and taking Goldie .Ahearn's
feather elimination contest. which
led to the New York moguls' decla-
ration that put him in the cham
ionship. His opponent has yet to
be picked, but Ahearn expects to
close with a ranking 126-pounder
late today.
Fernando Upsets Yucatan.
The Archibald bout will follow one
OF the best boxing shows here in
recent months, as the second weeks
card Of experimental club fights
proved success from start to fin
ish. The main event last night saw
the Yucatan Kid, dusky little
Mexican puncher and a pre-fight
favorite, upset by joey Fernando of
New Jersey in l0-round lightweight
go. 1t was only the third defeat
for Yucatan in four years of pro-
fessional campaigning. The decision
was unanimous.
Fernando stepped out in the first
round to tie up Yucatans potent
right and kept it that way all eve
ming. Yucatan landed few solid
punches in the course of 10 rounds,
as Fernando feinted and maneuvered
him from position, all the while
keeping that right pressed close.
After an even first round, every heat
went to the winner.
Kid Drops in Seventh.
No real knockdown occurred. al
though in the seventh Yucatan half
slipped, half was rassled to the
mat.
The preliminaries were equally as
heated and interesting Pancho
Huerta forced the fight in a six
rounder, but Charley Gilley of Bal
timore got split decision In the
other slx-round battle Chester Ru-
hey decisioned Toby Scroggins. Billy
Banks, local colored swinger. out
swung Sammy Daniels of Baltimore
and frankie Wills trimmed Bill
| Collins in four-rounders.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Mat Villains Furnish
Opposition in Main
Bouts Thursday

A host of villains are on the rass-
ling card Thursday night at Tur-
ners Arena, and will be seen in at
least two matches, the Able Cole
man VS.. Chris Zaharias affair and
the meeting between Bibber Mccoy
and Ed Newman.
All four are noted for their rough
tactics, although after three weeks
Of the Golden Terror they may ap-
pear like sissies to the regulars Nc.
Coy is rough on everybody, includ-
ing the referee, and Newman can
just about keep pace with him.
The Coleman-Zaharias match
may be the most interesting. Both
are small but pack a load OF dyna-
mite in their compact frames. In
spite of their short build they are
heavyIeights and have met the best
in the business. This will be the
first time they have come together.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

circles these days you are liable to
fall over a commodore or a rear
commodore.
The new England hurricane of Sep
tember has brought about increased
interest in the building of yacht
marinas at various ports New Lon
don, one of the hardest hit, will
have modern yacht harbor as the
recommendation of the local Rest
Grafton Committee.
Ira Hand, a pioneer in the field
recently reported that nine NUM-
cipal boat basins were opened this
year. IA are in various stages of
construction and similar develop
ments are slated for 48 additional
cities.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

AoDnAs
Football.
Tech VS.. Western public high
title series, Western Stadium,
3:15.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Mary K. Browne in exhibition
and doubles match. Tech gym, 8.
Football.
Eastern VS.. Central public
high title series), Central Sta
dium. 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. woodrow Wilson
public high title series), West
ern Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown Freshmen VS..
Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 2:30.
Hockey.
Southeastern tournament, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
field, 100.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 200.
American VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
George Washington VS.. Buck
nell, LeWisburg. Pa.
Episcopal High VS.. Woodberry
Forest, Orange.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
Hockey.
Southeastern tournament, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
field, 1000.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

CAculpC OIIlcl IdClllS UOdlS 1lOIll car
rying OF certain equipment, includ-
ing fire extinguishers, as the law
now requires. The A. P. B. A. has
received the opinion from drivers
that the equipment not only would
be OF no value in an emergency. but
would constitute a hazard to them
and their boats If the stuff broke
loose while travelling at the present.
day pace.
A heavy extinguisher gone ber-
serk, threatening to 60 right through
a frail hull or spraying its contents
over engine and driver as the latter
strives to stay in the race, might
make good slapstick. but would be
no fun for the parties concerned.
Power Squadron Elects.
Taking their cue from the Great
Lakes groups. as we'll as encouraged
by the success CT the intersquadron
rendezvous at St. Michaels this
summer. officers and instructors OF
United States Power Squadrons from
Washington, Baltimore, Hampton,
Wilmington and Philadelphia met
in Baltimore recently for a round :
table session on squadron problems
1t was the first gathering Of its kind
in this area for many years and un-
doubtedly will benefit all squadrons
concerned.
The meetings are expected
to become annual fixtures.
In adopting new set of bylaws
the local squadron elected it's slate
of officers. instead of in January as
heretofore. Succeeding Art Hath
away as commander is Wilbur j
Barnes. John Lokerson, who can
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Heavy Crown Awaits
His Boxing Adonis,
loughran Says
Ex-Ring StyIist Boosts
Raymond Hos Punch
As Well as Looks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The pugil.
istic profession has found a hand.
some youngster who threatens Joe
Louis tenure as heavyweight cham.
pion and Jack Doyle's niche as .
matinee idol.
He's Matt Raymond OF Philadel.
phia
"Ah, what broth of a lad he is"
smiles Tommy Loughran, the former
dancing master of the light-heavies,
who is plotting him.
Tall, broad d-shouldered, curly.
haired. Big, sparkling eyes!
Like. joey Archibald. New York
States new nominee as feather
weight king, Matt is the story book
fancy OF boxing champion.
Raymond Is Duke Graduate.
He could give Gene Tunney two
acts of Hamlet with the ghost
thrown in for good measure-and
outshine him as a Shakespearean
scholar.
Archibald is a student at Provi-
dence College and Matt is a grad
uate of Duke University. He was
known as Ray Matulewicz down
South and was terror in college
circles. He won the national inter.
collegiate light-heavyweight cham
pionship in romp. Loughran
changed his name because Matule-
wicz is hard to pronounce and it
doesn't fit into headlines"
Matt comes from Pennsylvania. is
OF Polish extraction and writes and
speaks Polish.
Loughran thinks he's good enough
to beat most of the outstanding
heavyweights now. but is taking
Matt along slowly and cautiously.
Claims Farr Dodged Match.
"We grabbed at chance to fight
Tommy Farr, but Farr had seen
Matt in one fight and wanted no
part of him. Loughran said. Matt
would have murdered him"
Loughran, sliding into the spirit
of his eulogy, declared that Matt
was a harder puncher now than
Louis.
While Louis waits for his foe to
move in and leave an opening, Matt
forces the fighting. In fact. he's too
eager.
LAS college fighter he went in
punching. trying to get it over
quickly. You can't do that against
most professionals. They're tough
ened to punches and have to be
worn down.
I've temporarily sacrificed some
Of his punching power in trying to
teach him accuracy. how to shoot for
the nose or eye or jaw. When he
gets this down We'll get that power
! back"
He's the coming champion, Lough-
ran promises.
Well give Louis another year and
| then whip him
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Golden Gloves Meet
Likely 10 Draw
Record Field
Promising Group Seeks
Heavy Title Vacated
By Brady Of 6. U.

A record field of entries appears
likely as Washington amateur boxers
ready themselves for the 9Th An
nual Golden Gloves Tournament
starting November % at Turner s
Arena and newly registered talent
swells the list on which former
competitors already are entered.
The heavyweight division has been
thrown open. as Champion Jim
Brady OF Georgetown University
has dropped down a class and will
seek the 175-pound crown. Among
the promising contenders is Frankie
Mann's good-looking newcomer
Jimmy De Chard, who is entering
golden gloves competition for the
first time.
A classy field will offer no easy
path to the crown, however, as
other entries include Leon Miller
Fort Myers District A. A. U. cham
pion; Don Stetson, District National
Guard fighter and runner-up last
year, and Norman Pemberton, hard
hitting dark horse" entry represent
ing Merrich Boys Club.
Interesting fighters in other classes
are Willie Tapp, Police Club No. 4
1l8 pounds; Jackie Clagett, unat-
t tached, 135 pounds; Louis Bavone
Alexandria. lat pounds. and Bob
Grimm, District National Guard, ITS
pounds.
Entries for the tourney will close
November 81 and novice weighing
ceremonies will be held the next
evening at the Knights of Columbus
Hall under supervision of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission. Tickets
for the tourney will 90 on sale this
Friday at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Brewer Basket Pros
Fear bennie Lost
For Campaign
Trying to Bolster Star
With Knee Bruce-FuII
Schedule Is Drawn

A special knee brace has been or
dered for Ralph Bennie, sharp
shooting guard of the Heuricn
Brewers who are readying for their
initial start in the American Basket
Ball League late this month, and
unless he can adjust himself to us
ing it his court career may be over
for this year at least.
Bennie suffered recurrence of
an old knee injury when the Brew
ers lost an exhibition tilt to the
Newark Hebrews Sunday night
and at the same time Arthur Zahn.
another Brewer had his nose
broken. Today Chris Heurich, lr.,
was burning the wires in an effort
to locate players to replace them as
the team prepared to hold four
scrimmage sessions with George
Washington and Georgetown quints.
Bennies Loss Hard Blow.
Zahn will be out at least 10 days,
but Bennies threatened loss for the
season is real blow to the Brewers.
An all-high star at Eastern before
his graduation in 1925, Bennie since
has been an outstanding profess
sional player, first with the Ana
costa Eagles and later as charter
member and floor captain of the
Heurichs.
Tonight at o'clock the Heurichs
invade George Washington gym for
practice session against the Co
lonlals. Tomorrow Georgetown WORKS
with the team at Heurich gym.
Thursday George Washington takes
its place and on Friday it will be
Georgetown again.
Schedule Announced.
Chris Heurich, jr., has announced
the Brewers complete league sched-
ule, opening November 26, against
the Philadelphia Sphas. Other
games. to be played at night unless
otherwise noted, are:
snss rroJ jersey rs Rsds p Ns
ysWels T1;tls aft .atteEnoon 2:45 o'clock: 20.
d.Ys spbs KnFsop qro1 c9Gnia:
| 20 Wikes-Barre Barons.
February ). Brooklyn Vis.tatons latter
noon 2;45 clock: 15. New York Jewels;
makers.
March ) PHILADELPHIA sphas: u. Kings
| ton Colonials
Abroad.
-. November &c Philadelphia sphas; 80,
Kingston Colonlals
DECEMBER 16: Wilkes Barre Barons: IL.
NeH York Jewels; 25. BROOKLYN Visitations
| afternoon. ',:45 o'clock; "5 BROOKLYN
Visitations; IS. Troy lawmakers
~ January Philadelphia Sphas: IL.
Barcns; %, Troy lawmakers.
| February 5. Brooklyn Vistations: 1o.
Jersey Reds AFTERNOON. 2:45 o'clock: 10.
New York Jewels: II. Wilkes Barre Barons;
| 25. philadelphia Sphas
March 5. Troy lawmakers; Is. Kingston
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Punch Un,'npressive
As Tony Rings Up
Technical K. 0.
Fight Called in Third
As Light Blows Drop
Harry Five Times
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Fight
fans today wondered about Tony
Galento's unimpressive return to
the ring after an absence Of four
months.
Appearing in his first tight since
he was taken Ill with pneumonia in
midsummer, the beer loving saloon
keeper of Orange. N. j., scored 4
three-round technical knockout over
Harry Thomas of Eagle Bend, Mimi,
at Convention Hall last night.
A crowd of 10000 which Promoter
Herman Taylor said paid a gross
gate of $4,000. booed long and loud
rs Thomas dropped to the floor five
lines in the third round before
eferee Tommy OKeefe stopped the
fight after 2::2O of the round. Ga
lento weighed 236, Thomas 1882.
Galento ranked by the National
Boxing Association as the leading
challenger for Joe Louis heavy
weight championship, first flattened
Thomas for count of seven. The
second count went to four, the third
to nine and the fourth to six.
Tony's Punch Looks Light.
The NTH time Thomas was down
for eight. He tried to get to his feet,
but when he fell to one knee Referee
OKeefe waved Gaiento's hand aloft
in token OF victory.
Most OF Galento's punches were
left hooks and seemed light blows,
but Tony explained in the dressing
room afterward, II hit him on the
temple. I don't know why the crowd
booed. I've knocked out tougher
guys with lighter punches"
"Yeh," chimed in Joe Jacobs.
Tonys manager What can the
guy do? He gets out there and
does everything that's asked of him.
1t isn't his fault if the other guy
can't take it. Did you see those
socks Tony landed in his belly?"
That's right" Tony said. He
grunted when I hit him there. Hey,
Doc. he hit me in the Adams apple.
I can hardly swallow"
The commission physician ap-
piled an ice pack, and Tony said
he felt better.
Blow to Stomach Telling.
TONY hit me behind the ear COM
ing out OF clinch," Thomas said.
That got me dizzy. Later, I thought
he was open and tried to nail him,
but he got his left in just like Louis
did against me. This guy Galento
is shrewder than he looks, and he
can punch, too"
Il knew the fight was over when
Galento hit my boy in the stomach"
said Nate Lewis. Thomas manager.
Il said to myself, there 90 his legs.
It's all over
Galento. making a series of wild
rushes. won the first two rounds, al
though he appeared puzzled by
Thomas crouch. Thomas landed
right to the jaw in the. second
round. but Galento shook it off with
out trouble.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Irish Play for Each Tilt
Follow Simple Formula With No THOUGHT
Of National TitIe-BowI Game Barred
Ey the Associated Pres.

E9 the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. Is
The Notre Dame football team,
which has won seven games
straight and has only two more
to go for its 10th undefeated-
united season and maybe its 9TH
national championship, has a
simple recipe for victory.
The Irish" in the words Of
Coach Elmer Layden, play Ito
win the next game"
I'VE don't play for a national
championship" he explained. but
to win the next game. Then. at
the end Of the season, if a ma
tional championship is ours, so
much the better"
The Irish" have beaten Kansas.
Georgia Tech, Illinois, Carnegie
Tech, Army, Navy and Minnesota.
They will play Northwestern
next Saturday and end their
schedule against Southern Cali
fornia December 3.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Notre Dame will not take part
in the New Year Day Rose Bowl
game. A rule adopted in 1926
prohibits teams from playing
post-season engagements In any
sport at the university.
If this years eleven finishes its
season without a defeat or tie, 1t
will be the first to turn the trick
since the death of Coach Knute
Rockne in an airplane accident
March 81. 1881.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
ennis Queen
Exhibits Here

Mary K. Browne, former ma
tional women's singles tennis
champion, will appear in a mixed
doubles exhibition tomorrow
night at Tech Gym in a pro-
gram sponsored by the George
Washington women's physical
education department.
Miss Browne three times was
national champion and twice
captured the Wightman Cup
team. The exhibition will start
at 8 o'clock. Admission is so
cents. Following the matches
she will give a demonstration of
tennis shots and court technique,
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Yankees Urge HoIdout
Curb by Early Pay
By the Associated Press,

oy thC AoSoSlhtCu 1lCSBs
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The New
York Yankees, annoyed by the hold
out stars of the past few seasons,
are expected to propose a new form
of player contract at this winters
major league baseball meetings. The
change would call for salaries to
start March each year instead of
with the opening of the season.
Such q shift would enable a club
to penalize players who dodge spring
training and preseason exhibitions
oy f1ning them. 1t also would penalize
the clubs, for they'd have to pay
salaries to a flock of players they
wouldn't expect to keep after the
opening of the campaign.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
First Place at Stake

Victory Post will be risking first
place in the Community Center In
door Baseball League tonight when
1t plays Community Center ALL
Stars at Tech gym. The All-Stars
are in second place half a game be-
hind Victory. The first game. start
ing at 7 o'clock. brings together
Plaza Beverage and Marine Bar
racks.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Calento Leaves Fans Skpca Despite His Win Ouer Thomas
Holding BeIvoir Hunts
On Historic Ground

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Nov. 15.-
1t. Col. Creswell Darlington and
Maj. Alexander B. McNabb are joint
masters of the Fort Belvoir Hunt,
which has opened its fourth con-
secutiye season of drag hunts.
This is the only military hunt in
the East, and enjoys the distinction
of having the exact territory below
the fort once hunted by George
Washington and Lord Fairfax.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
BeIote Wins for '25s'

Jack Belote, former Tech star.
shook off four tacklers and streaked
down the sidelines for a 50-yard
dash to score the only touchdown as
the "25" Club defeated its neighbor-
hood rival. Brookland Boys Club,
TO, in a sandlot football game at
Turkey Thicket witnessed by 2,500.