davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Scientific MakeU Need Not Confined Stage
Dorothy Dix Says
Following Rules Should Hold
Husbands to Their Firesides.

up when he Is discouraged and keep
his faith alive in himself, to 60 with
him where his fortune calls. to make
friends for him and to do it all under
cover so that he, himself, does not
know how much he owes to his partner.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am frantic.
Will you please try to help me?
have just been to fortune teller
who told me that my husband was
going to die on the 9th of next month
and that he would die from heart
trouble while driving his car, but she
said not to let that worry me- I love
my husband so devotedly and we have
been SO happy together that the
thought OF his dying is driving me wild.
If you cannot give some help. I will
worry myself crazy. MRS. B.
AnsWer-By the time this appears in
print the 9th will have passed, your
husband will be well and hearty and
you will be laughing at yourself for
being silly enough to let anything
fortune teller predicts worry you.
get many letters from other women
just as foolish as you are who are vor-
ried about blond women who are
coming into their lives to make trou-
BILE or some dread disease that they are
going to contract, and I would like 10
give them this one thought to chew on:
When you are tempted to believe
that some frowsy seerest in dirty,
shabby room has the power to see into
the future, just ask yourself why she
doesn't take peek at what is gong
to happen to stocks in the next 60
days and make some money for her,
self. DOROTHY DIX,
nEAR DOROTHY DIX-My father
is in the State Hospital on a
charge Of criminal insanity and
don't know whether or not I should
tell my boy friend We are soon to be
married What shall do? A. D.S.
Answer: Tell him. 1t is the only
honest and decent thing to do No
man or woman has right to marry
without telling the party of the other
part if there is any Unbeatable disease
in his or her family.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1938-01-10
She tries her best to trip you up.

WHY is it that some girls take such
w fiendish delight ia~tr;pping peo-
pie up with their household appli-
ances? We've never yet been in the
same room with a sweeper or a vacuum
cleaner, but what the darned thing
didn't follow us right around, humping
into our heels And you can't tell
us that a broom acts that way of its
own accord.
It may be just venom, on the part
of the girl who does the sweeping
Probably she's taking out on us years
of suppressed hatred of brooms. But
we ask you is it our fault that
she hates brooms?
Perhaps we should offer to sweep
the room for her, and then chase
her around trying to trip her up. II
might be fun. But probably that's
what she's aiming at anyhow, and
you do sort Of hate to succumb to q
trick. Oh, we'll. Give her q break
She's probably tired of sweeping up
the dining room floor. Why not dc
1t for her once, anyhow? JEAN.
(Copyright. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Novelty Tafy.

A novelty taf1y will appeal to chill
dren. Braid together two taff1es Of
different color and flavor. Each must
be favored and colored before it Is
pulled. It may then be braided and
left in long strands or cut into Pinch
strips.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
The ChiIdren's Hour

It is always time to ask
yourself: Am I a real
father? Am I a good
mother?
Gauge your rating by the
means of Angelo Patri's
chart-a Family Check
Up"-during the next chill
dren's hour in your home.
Help yourself to a better
understanding of your
child, and a clearer knowl-
edge of yourself as a par
ent. Mr.. Patri's chart will
be mailed to you at once
upon receipt of your re-
quest and a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Orders
should be sent to the
Woman's Page of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Smart Color Accents.

Color is apparent in the vogue for
bright toques or turbans to wear with
dark clothes or in the striking trims
which appear on dark hats. Pink Is
an exceedingly smart accent color.
Hyacipth blue, ice blue and fuchsia
also are good.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Tips From Professionals
May Be Adapted to Our
Own Everyday Use
New Machine in Local Shops
Acts as Guide in Selecting
Right Shade of Powder.
BY MARGARET WARNER,

RE completely satisfied with present scheme of makeup
hardly
~ of and accomplishing
several shots" Carlisle of
the finishing
Evening star., 1938-01-10

between parents and children that
words cannot measure or express.
It cannot be, it never is expressed
In "Chums."
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Celery
Fruit Sponge Coffee
CELERY AND CARROT SOUP
e cup diced cell 1s cup rice (un-
cry and leaves cooked)
cup diced p teaspoon salt
carrots 4 teaspoon
: tablespoons pepper
minced onions 4 cups water
! tablespoon 2 tablespoons
minced parsley butter
Mix all ingredients, except butter
Cover and simmer 80 minutes. Pres
through coarse Strainer, add butte
and reheat.
CRANBERRY PINWHEEIS
2 cups flour 4 tablespoons fat
teaspoons bak- 22s cup cold
ing powder
1s teaspoon salt
tablespoon IL cups cram
granulated berry sauce
sugar (thick)
Mix flour, baking powder, salt anc
sugar. Cut in fat and add water
ooAo oou6ii pdU ~ Ou
until Il inch thick. Spread with
cranberry sauce and roll up quickly
Cut into 1-inch slices and bake, flat
sides up. for II minutes on CREASED
pan in moderate oven. Serve warm.
FRUIT SPONGE.
! tablespoon Il cup orange
granulated i,,;ce
gelatin
3 tablespoons 'e"'t'oo'i "''i'
cold water 2 cup mashed
% cup boiling bananas
water u cup diced
1sted s,,rar pineapple
u cup pineapple egg white,
juice peaten
Soak gelatin five minutes in col,
water, dissolve in boiling water Ado
sugar fruit juices and salt. Chill unit
little thick. Beat until frothy anc
fold in rest Of ingredients. Pour int
mold. Chill until firm.
Evening star., 1938-01-10


and
the
nndea HehtandSh
Evening star., 1938-01-10
CoOk'sCOrner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
LUNCHEON
Celery and Carrot Soup Crackers
Fruit Coolies Apple Sauce
Hot Chocolate
DINNER
SrtSs Steak Buttered BcetS
Mashed Squash
Cranberry Pinmheels Butter
Celery
Fruit Sponge Coffee
Evening star., 1938-01-10

The lazy wives, the bad cooks. the
spenders, the winners and complain
ers and naggers are millstones about
the necks of their husbands that sink
them. So it is up to every woman to
be real helpmeet to her man. To do
her share of the work. to keep him fit
by feeding him properly, to brace him
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Answer-By the time this appears in
print the 9th will have passed, your
husband will be well and hearty and
you will be laughing at yourself for
being silly enough to let anything a
fortune teller predicts worry you.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

PACKARD. 1887 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
Model 12o-C: large trunk. dark gray
paint, excellent tires, Bpotless upholstery;
low mileage; radio and heater; you
simply cannot find better value in the
city; $s45. C. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st. N. W. NAIL
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
|STUDEBAKER


STUDE. PRES. reg. sed., 7-pass., orig. blk.
fin, 6-wh. equip; chauffeur driven
name on request). Ideal car for large
family or for unusual comfort. Looks ale
most new. Sp.c. today, S2e7. Lee d. But
Ter. Inc, 1877 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
WILLYS

|WILLY
WILLYS 1887 dix. sedan taxicab-9ood
leather upholstery: driven only few
miles as cab by old-time taxi driver who
was forced by his health TO retire-S3o7.
Willys-W ashington, Inc. 1855 18th st.
IN W. RE. 1910.
wILLYS DIX. sed.. 81: practically . new
car; very low mi. Owners name on re-
$467. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1877 18th NV.
WILLYs de luxe sed. 1897: Tyro green,
showroom appear. low NIL: average b
mi. per GAL; fully equip; name of owner
on request: special; S437. Wnlys-Wash'
ington, Inc, 1166 18th ct.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Plymouth 1887 2-Door Touring 0EOE
% Sedan-Finished in Q beauti- SDOOO
full aquamarins blue. Driven very lit
tie and nearly new in every detail
Only S595.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
New York e. Florida AYES. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

FoRDS 1887. Choice of (3) beautiful de
luxe models. ~ Tiffany black de luxe
club coupe. ~ gunmetal gray de luxe club
coupe. "a exceptional de luxe convertible
coupe. Each in new-car condition. Save
over $500. Superior Motor Cars Inc, 14th
& st. N. ". Decatur 1900. Open mites
and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

WE HAVE over $50 high grade used
cars that have been recond. Guarsn.
teed. Terms to suit you. Here is your
opportunity to buy car at q liberal
ing Sale. Lee D. Butler, 1137 18th st.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Ford 1887 Convertible Sedan GEO
Black finish that cannot be DOVO
told from brand new. genuine leather
upholstery: this car used only 1900
miles: fully guaranteed: trade and
long, liberal terms: one Of the sportiest
cars in town.
PARKwAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
1910 NJ st. N. W. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Plymouth 1895 2-Door Touring CA00
Sedan - AduAmarine blue fin SDfCO
ish. low mileage, all-steel body. See
this car, it's a real bargain for S4S9.
COAST-IN. INC.
l407-423 Florida Ave. ". Z. At 1900
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
PACKARD
1918 14th st. North 1914
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS

Packard 100 Convertible Sedan-Radio
heater and defroster; gun metal finish
A bargain.
McREYNoLDs MOTORS
5S32 Georgia Ave- RIA, 2O1(
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

IOLDsMOBILE 1882 De Ike Coupe r. M.
sacrifice, $175. col. 61S6-M.
OLDsMoBILES-1934 Models, Is low as
$295. We have a complete selection of
these cars, all body styles and colors: all
backed by L. P. Steuart's guarantee. You
can't 60 wrong. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925
I14th St. N. ". DEC. 4s03.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Plymouth 1897 4-Door Touring 0CA0
Sedan - Black finish, very QUIZ
clean throughout. An almost new car
You will be proud to own 1t. Liberal
terms and trade
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

PACKARD 1898 8 Sedan-Demonstrato
Richardson Bros, 2204 Nichols Ave. S.E
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Ford 1887 Fordor Trunk sedan-This
practically new car Dust one year be-
hind the current modeD IL offered at
very substantial reduction. Low mile
age black finish high tread tires. per.
feet mechanically. Use your '32. '33 or
"a Ford as down payment
STEUART MOTORS
Sth 4 New York Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
Ga. Open EVENINGS and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

2O1S 18th St. North s949
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

loLDsMoBLE 1885 s-Cyl. 4-Door Touring
Sedan, SB76-A demonstration will con-
vince you that this clean, beautiful car 10
la real honest bargain. Convince yoursef
and see 1t today. Sold with L. P. Steuart's
written guarantee. Easy terms.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th St, N. W. DECATUR 1903
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

ing fin, wire WI. ThiO beauty e looks ike ike
new-ready for long life. Recon. in our
shop; 5-day free driving trial. Owners
name on requestO Many others in our
stock. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1877 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
HONE OWNERSHIP Should Be A Community Good"
(Continued)

H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
$500 Wisconsin Ave, Cor. Albemarle Ct.
Pot. 3297. Open Evenings Ind Sundays.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

Ford 1887 De Luxe Tudor Tour 0EAM
ing - This smart green car CDOfO
boasts new-car appearance and per-
Torrance at a used-car price. Perfect
from bumper to bumper Carries new
car, 90-day, or 4.000-mile unconditional
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
DODGE

Dodge 1937-Beautiful gray fin QNOE
ish without blemish and up GDtOO
holstery immaculate. This car has
only been driven 1900 miles, has been
repossessed and will be sold for un'
paid balance.
MILESTONE FINANCE CO.
us 18th st. N. W. MET. 33Oo
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

DODGE 1885 2-Door Sedan, $375-Golden
Beige finish that hasn't blemish. i'm.
maculate inside and out. perfect perform
ing. floating power motor. hydraulic brakes.
excellent tires. radio and heater. Sold with
L. P. Steuart's written guarantee. Easy
terms.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. N. W. Decatur 1903
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
lots FOE SALE

Is TO IS by 14S-foot lots. gentle slopes.
sun splashed hills; have your home out
where play begins, with your office but q
short jaunt away: bring your family here.
away from the clang and clatter Of city
traffic. and renew your lease on life.
Directions: Drive out Pa Ave. s. E., to
Branch Ave, right to Bangor Place and
left one block to Saith Street and your
new-found Paradise.
-. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS
els 18th St. N. W. Rep. 0440
615 East Capitol st, Line. O129
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
FORD

Ford 1893 Coupe. V-s-If you 01EO
are looking for q car to give 01OO
absolutely marvellous service. at 4 low
cost. don't overlook this value: only
IS down.
PATHWAYS BARGAIN BASEMENT
5000 NJ st. N. W. WEST OIsl
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
WOODSIDE, MD. 1885

GROOM cottage, Just of ColesViIl0 Pike,
electricity, 4 acre Of land: several choice
apple trees, house Is not entirely finished:
garage. A sacrifice at $3.50. Fred ..
Cushman, 106 N. Adams St., Rockville, NO.
Phone $50.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

PONTIAC 1882 De Luxe R. 8. Coupe-6
wheels. $129. Coast-In, 9th and Flor
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

IPLYMOUTH 1886 4-Door Trunk Sedan,
S46E-OriEinal finish. like new. excellent
motor, clean upholstery and low mileage
by one owner. Priced ridiculously low fol
a trunk model. Sold with written guar
antee.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

first of two tough foes on successive
nights. for tomorrow the Terps play
The Citadel another Southern Con-
ference foe. Tonight also will mark
the first of three games here for
Clemson. which tomorrow moves in
to play George Washington and out
to Catholic University on Saturday
to engage the Cardinals.
If Maryland is to win it appears
that it will have to stop Banks Nc
Fadden, who, like Maryland's George
Knepley, is an all-Southern Confer
ence selection. Last winter in the
Southern Conference tournament
McFadden scored A points in three
games-17 against Richmond, IA
against Washington and Lee and 13
against Duke. He also is the same
man who ran through George WASH
lngton's football team for a touch
down on the first play from scrim-
mage during the game at Green
vile, S. C.
Coach Burton Shipley will stick to
the same lineup which started
against Richmond Tuesday night.
Adam Bengoechea and George De
Witt will be at forwards, Eddie
johnson at center and Knepley and
Pershing Mondorf at guards.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

something to pop Those lads
keep things popping The yell
low ball likely is to bob up every
now and then in both leagues
next season Old Ching john
son. who's tossing those body
checks for Minneapolis now, is
sporting the sixth busted schnoz-
zola of his hockey career-seems
one Of the other guys didn't like
the way Ching flattened him, SO
he merely belted old Baldy across
the proboscis with his stick {.
The Sugar Bowl ticket sale is
hitting the jackpot in q hurry =. !.
well over the 100000 mark al
ready One of the queerer
records left over from the grid
season is the one Virginia Poly
chaIked up Scored exactly 3
points in its last flve games and
held the other fellows to Is (.
Who pitched? How about
those undefeated Summerlin In
stitute lads down in Barlow, Fla?
-. Only scored 398 points to 81
-. Only have a squad Of 81, but
substitute full teams by quarters,
just like the pros.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
good folks of Texas, betting COM
missioners report, are hooking the
family jools to get aboard Texas
Christian and Texas Tech in the
Sugar and Cotton Bowls Jim
Carroll puts these late prices on
the favorites: r. c. U. and South
ern Cal, 2 to S over Carnegie and
Duke, Tennessee 1-3 over Okla
homa and Texas Tech 8-5 over
st. Mary's That Indians
Tigers-Red Sox deal didn't come
OF as reported, you may have
noticed, but the boys were still
talking it over early today >.
with Pinky Higgins from Boston
to Detroit as the latest gossip in
the swap Bill Benswanger
says he has a deal or two on the
fire for his Pirates and hopes to
complete some trades before the
baseball meetings wind up today
Finland's cab drivers are
learning English and German so
they'll be ready for the Olym-
pics.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Terry Was Smart Buying Bonuro

American there
and in the National there Fe
watch the peedbler
him because he D Maggie He just another ball
average in ability, but otherwise just ball player.
NeWsom? be but
plenty days last in ST. Louis when Newsom pitched schedule
visiting paid
NeWsom Johnny
Mees two noh drawing
AS long he looks he'll pitch another
Bill made the
for $50 000
player There plenty others better than zek
clumsy first what the particularly Italians
New York will ndehnabe something
has plenty of it.
the Polo Grounds ought to hit lot
will
allows fielding
be rank exaggeration.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Tribe Wanted Liqhts for FeIIer, Allen & Co.

night during the 1899 interesting
pushed
two-year fight, finally its point.
by Bradley fairly
financially
follows night ball
their threefod follows: Feer
Allen and young Johnny Humphries.
pitchers
business spedbaers they rank that order for all
18 hters
What he will o a night something wonder about
NICE Indians their night
dates situation could
tough stretch the Yankees Tigers and Rex Sox
Feer Allen this
trio But the Tribe will not have that privilege
Washington? II don't like it, Uncle c. Grh but don't
want we'll play night ballbut not
Washington And hit Feler Allen and
with Krakaukas
Dutch Leonards Indians will think they're
hitting at light moth when Leonard throws that knucker
TO the
Evening star., 1938-12-15
VIII, Lose or Draw
Diqmond Market Still Upset From Cronin Sale;
Big Offers Spurned, but No Players Worth EN-
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

NEW YORK Dec l5It has been four
sold his paer-manger Joe Cnn
ned replacement But to hear the talk
meeting the diamond market still suffers
Ing transaction
more purchases and trades aren't
An interesting report that has
gers offered 100000 in
arlond Cliff This not only staggering Cronn
brought 250OOO and Ln Larry from
astonishing part about the that president
refused the offer
annual loss that and would like
II the CHIT rmo tru-he chances
the oHer eXaggaed-t
100000 offer for ball player this
Brooklyn Dodgers
MedW1ck from the ST.
was turned down.
Somehow we said before the offers don't
Sam Breadon
VIC" by saying We have the best hitting club
ana we want to keep that Medwck naturally
punch
TO sell nobody anything buying not
selling" he explains
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Texans Back Lone Star Teams to Hit in Bowl Tits
GHH Refuses Free smmoDodges Ace Host-okIohomo

Clark Griffith swears he'll never
make AL Simmons a free agent
:. If Grif can't swap for Alloys
ius, he'll give him a contract for
'39-which should make things
just lovely after that row they
had the end of last season
Chuck Klein is in town, looking
very healthy >. And Hank Green
berg dropped in to wish one and
all a merry Christmas Best
hosts of the meeting-the Brook
lyn Dodgers for which Larry
MacPhail is receiving bouquets
from everybody for the first time
since he came to town
They're really doing things up
brown for the boys >. Dick Hud-
son, Charleston wv. Va.) Daily
Mail colyumist, suggests the doc
tor who operated on Rollie Hens
ley probably rolled up his sleeves,
picked out his knife and re-
marked: well, as one cut-up to
another"
The baseball writers are ready
70 80 to bat against any sugges-
ton that Jumps Bill KLEIN retire
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. American,
American Gym, 8.
Clemson VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Troy Haymakers VS.. Washing
ton Heurichs, Heurich Gym, 9.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria.
Horse Show.
Winter Indoor Show, Fort
Myer Riding Hall, tbs.
Wrestling.
Round robin tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Clemson VS.. George Washing
ton, Tech Gym, $50.
Davidson VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Baltimore City College VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt Gym, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Tech, Bethesda Gym, 8.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Ana
costa, Anacostia gym, 7.
Jefferson High VS.. Mclean
High, Mclean, Va.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Mount st.
Joseph's, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Clemson VS.. Catholic, Catholic
Gym, BIS.
Citadel VS.. George Washington,
Tech Gym, $50.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Wilson, Y.
M. C. A. pool, 3:45.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
griffith Puts Across New Pitching Rule Majors Session Nears Finish
Want Law to End
RuzzIe PussinQ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. Is.
University of Arkansas alumni
who no longer can take the
strain of watching Razorback
football teams pass from inside
their own 20-yard line want the
Legislature to save them from
apoplexy.
The Arkansas Gazette said "a
powerful lobby" of graduates is
being formed to force passage
Of q State law making it illegal
for Arkansas teams to pass in
side their 20. Fines Of S. to $25
would be imposed on the quarter
back and head coach for each
infraction, scaled according to
the outcome Of the illegal ven-
ture."
Its all very well for people
to 60 around saying there oughta
be law" the paper quoted an
anonymous sponsor, "but this is
something there has got to be a
law about"
Evening star., 1938-12-15
And frankie Frisch says Bill

-. And frankie Frisch says Bill
still can call those balls and
strikes with any OF 'em :. Okla
homa definitely will be minus
three first-stringers for the
Orange Bowl fuss with Tennessee
=. Halfback Bill Jennings, the
top pass catcher, has a broken
ankle; Jerry Bolton, the left
guard who's only tossed the other
guys for more than 100 yards loss,
has a split knee, and Red Nc
Carly, the veteran left half, will
be in a hospital four months with
a broken thigh-tough luck,
fellas Keep an eye on Min
nesota's fast and veteran outfit in
the Big Ten basket ball race :.
The writer's previewed the new
American League movie, First
Century of Baseball" today.
If it weren't for the jokers like
Casey Stengel, Jimmy Dykes and
Chuck Dresser, the baseball
meetings would be complete
bust for the writer's, who have to
; sit around among the potted
palms by the hours and wait for
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Hoyas Playing atA. u,
1erps Entertaining
Clemson Tonight
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

A full week end of college basket
ball, with two games scheduled here
each evening for the next three
nights, starts tonight with pair of
good attractions on local floors.
Tonight, for the first time this
season, local fans must choose be-
tween two games: one, an intra-
city affair bringing Georgetown and
American University together in the
A. U. gym, and the other sending
Maryland out on its own floor to
defend its laurels against Clemson,
1888 runner-up for the Southern
Conference championship.
Both games are scheduled at 8
pm.
Because Georgetown didn't look
so hot in nipping Loyola of Balti-
more on Tuesday night and because
A. U. appeared impressive in its
opening game by beating Western
Maryland on the Terrors' floor, this
scrap o. undefeated teams at the
Wesley Heights gym may not be the
set-up for the Hoyas it once was
reckoned.
The Eagles compiled the second
best record in town last season when
they won 9 out of IA games and
Coach Staff Cassell is operating this
year with practically the same team.
Carl Byham, a 6-foot-4 sophomore
playing center, is the only newcomer
on the Orange and Blue five which
has veterans in Capt. Emerson Bart
lett and Erny Webb, forwards, and
George Schulze and Moe Brown,
guards. It's no secret that they're
cunning for an upset tonight.
Georgetown, under Elmer Ripley,
should improve as the season moves
along primarily because rip" him.
self scents native ability among his
players and because any team under
Ripley coaching is due to become
better. G. US work against Loyola
was shoddy at times. but in Capt.
Joe Murphy and Schmitt it has a
pair OF scorers who have accounted
for 81 points in two games. -
All in all, it should be an inter-
esting struggle between two teams
striving to avert their first defeat.
Maryland faces in Clemson its