davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

days here with Mrs. Burton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs George Coverdale al theil
residence on Market street
Little Robert Virden Hayes. son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes is con-
fined to his home on Second street be-
Mrs. Cora N. clifton and sons. Fred
erick q. Clifton, Jr., and Byron Fill
more. and Miss Frances Hudson mo-
tofed to Farnlington on Monday.
Douglass Fleming OF Ardmore. Pa.
spent Christmas here with his wife and
mother-in-law. Mrs. W. Hance Cham
bers.
James prettyman of Wilmington aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Nfillnnan PrettynEin and
children. MiIlman Jr., and Susieanna OF
Bradford. Pa, spent Christmas DAY
here with MIR and Mrs. James Pretty
Miss Jessie Morris of Wilmington
spent Christmas here with her mother.
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris.
Lewes Public School. is spending the
holidays in Oswego N. y, with his
mother, Mrs Margaret Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Davis spent
Christmas Day in Harrington with
: Miss Louise Marshall of New Castle
spent the Christmas holidays here with
her mother. Mrs. A. w. Ma.shall, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bowser OF Sal
EN-. N. J.. are spending the holidays
here with Mrs. Bowser's mother, Mrs
Annie Burton at her residence on
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nonsack of Pauls-
boro. n. J., were the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Richard c. Beebe on Christmas
Day. Mrs Vonsack is Mrs. Beebe's sis
ter
Miss Cathryn Wolfe ana her brother.
Fred Wolfe. ,JT,, OF Phliaaslphia, spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe at their resi-
dence on Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

The Lewes Cotillion Club held II.
third annual dance on Wednesday eve
! ming In the Community Haii Floye
Mills provided music for dancing. M
merous Informal parties were held b,
the members preceding the dance
which is the highllght OF the Christmas
and New Years season.
i Miss Betty Sheck. a student nurse al
the Union Memorial Hospital in BaIti-
more. spent last Friday and Christmas
Eve here with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Sheck az their residence
ON Front street.
William Ingram who is spending the
winter in New Jersey with his mother.
Mrs. William Ingram. Sr.. is spending
the holidays here as the guest OF his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Marshall. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. NershaI
had as their guests on Tuesday. AIRS.
William Bailey. a sister OF Mrs. Mar
shall and three children. Ruth Ann.
Barbara and Nancy bailey Of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal, Sr.. who
are spending the winter IN Bhiladel-
phia, were the guests OF their son.
william Teal, Jr.. and his family dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Miss Louise Wiley who teaches
school in Asbury Park, ~. j.. is spend
ing the holidays here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Wiley. s~s
MIR. and Mrs John knight of Dover
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ].
Wright Rowland at the Cotillion Club
dance. Mr.. and Mrs Helmuth Voelger.
of Baltimore. who have been making
short visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland. have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H Carpenter
spent Christmas Day in MillsborO with !
their son-in-law. and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Reese White.
Midshipnan Frank Salisbury Carter.
Jr.. has arrived home from the u. S.
Naval Academy TO spend the holidays
with his family here.
John L. Catalan and his brother. |
Thomas L. Catalan. Will spend New I
City.
Guests Of Miss Jane Burton on Mon
day were Miss Margaret Beech and /
Fred Rider OF Delmar and Miss Lillian.
Simon and Miss Jane Sharpley Of VIII |
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Wyatt had
as their guests on Christmas Day, Mr.. \
and Mrs Robert Haggerty and son II
Bobby. of Wilmington. Mrs. Charles
Lewis, OF Seibyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed I
ward Wyatt and family OF Lewes. and
their daughter. Miss Virginia Wyatt Z
who is attending the University of Del 4
aware at Newark il
Mr. and Mrs. Perry ThurstOn Burton z
Of Bethesda, Md. are spending the hol-
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

Robert Creadick who is attending
Syracuse University, spent the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Creadick.
The pageant Enter the Stranger
was well rendered last Friday eve
ming in the N. Z. Church.
Among the young people from the
University of Delaware who spent
the holidays with relatives were:
Edward Schabinger, Charlotte Sip
pie, Ruth Warrington, Elizabeth
Southland and Solomon Markowitz.
Mrs. John Hargadine, Mrs. Nelson
Hammond and Mrs. Lawrence Fitch
EFT attended a dessert bridge party
at the home of Miss Margaret Mer-
rick in Engleside, Md, on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds has been
spending the week with relatives in
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glacken and
DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett we're
among those who attended the
Christmas dance in Milford on Mon
day evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes
had a family dinner party on Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camden of
Virginia have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Killen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett spent
the holidays with relatives in Will
mingtOn
John D. Eaton and Miss EIma Ea-
ton had a family dinner party on
Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

Miss Elva Grace Campbell. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Campbell. er,
tertained at a dinner party at her home
\ near ftehobo.h last Sunday afternoon
/ Campbell Of Selbyville. Mr. and Mrs
/ Asher Campbell and uhildron ltuth I1t-
len and Richard David Of Milton.
Miss shirley Cullen, daughter Of Mrs.
Virginia Cullen, news reporter. spent
the Christmas holidays. here with her
mother and many friends. Miss Cullen
is employed at the Fishers Dress SHOP
In Wilmington. Gl tf.
August + Nayior Of North Carolina.
spent Christmas kye nnd Christmas
morning here with his son and daugh-
ter-iin-law. Mr. and Mrs Justus ~
Nayl0r
Frank Magbess Is confined to the
Beebe Hospital because OF illness. iil
John Massey who Is employed on the
llghtship visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Massey on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell and
family have rented the Coverdale prop
and Mrs. John Lloyd. s3t
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Ingram. Sr.. en-
tertained their children and grandchil-
dren on Christmas Day with a turkey
dinner. VslF y
Mrs. Boyce ID. Larrimore who has
been recuperating from a lengthy nl-
ness at the home Of her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. G. +. Narney, in Milford. has
returned to her residence-qon Second
street.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald Rodney
Evans spent Wednesday and Thursday.
OF last week in Philadelphia and VIII
mington.' 10 f
Mrs John H. H. Kelly and her daugi-
ter. Miss Elizabeth S. Kelly. former
Lewes residents. now living IN Philadel-
phia. are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T., Ennis at the
Delaware Colony at Stockley. Mrs. KEEL
ly Is the mother OF Mrs. Ennis.
Robert LeIshman and friend. Keith
Philhriok Of New York. spent saturday
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
FELTON,


Mrs. Susan Wright is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hargadine.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melvin o.
! Brooklyn were holiday visitors al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mel
win.
Mrs. Harry Roop and daughter oi
Wilmington have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bradley.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett spent
( Tuesday of last week in Philadel-
phia.~
Mrs. Minnie Cubbage spent Christ
mas Day with her daughter, Mrs.
: Fred Breme and family in Milford.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hodgson at
tended the funeral of their cousin.
Mrs. Amanda Bradley in Drexel
Hill, Pa, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins and
( son Herbert of Frederica spent Sun
day with Mrs. Katherine T. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. 4. East.
Miss Isabelle SOuthard is recoV-
ering from an operation at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. Boone Jester and children of
Wilmington have been spending the
week with Mrs. Carl Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurd had as
holiday guests, Miss Margaret Wild
man and Alton Hurd of Washington,
d. c.. Miss Margaret Hurd of Days
bOro and Paul 4. Hurd of Preston,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harrington
spent the weekend with relatives in .
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mary AbercrOmbie was a din
ner guest of Miss Elizabeth Roe in
Dover on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren of
spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Milburne. /
Miss Annie Fleming has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Carl Hughes, Jr., in Can
terbury.
Mrs. Cooper Gruwell and Mrs. o.
L. Hastings had charge of the pro-
dtll at LuG &hNOn AAuU last hGCh
with 1.-The Bible" as their subject
The following selections were Civ
en:
Scripture reading, Mrs. o. L. Has
-ings. j.
Reading, Lets Go Back to the BIZ
Ile," Mrs. Gruwell.
Reading, "A Great Birthday" Mrs
D. A. Petry.
Reading, AN Tf' for the Girls"
Hiss Nellie Hughes.
On January 4, a Sunshine Sisters
Party will be held with Miss Marian
Brock and Mrs. Petry in Charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler and
amily spent Monday in German
own. Pa. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
raven.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Laurence p. Kellen I
we're given a surprise party last
londay evening in honor of their Z
liver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sipple returned ;
Ome or Monday after a visit of sew
raj days with Mrs Roland Deifen-
erfer in Wilmington.
Miss Leora Meredith is recovering .
rom the effects of fall on the .
treet in Dover last week. --,..... .
Nir. and Mrs. Paul Brubeck or ,
laytOna Beach. Fla. were holiday
isitOrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. !
William Goodwin. g.,
Mrs. Walter Hughes and Miss Ha- '
Ell Hughes spent last Saturday in
altimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee =,
urner. u
Miss Doris Friedel of Crewe, Va, Il
Dent the holidays with her mother.
RS. Martha Friedel. y
The Home Demonstration Club :
ill meet at the home of Mrs. Her .
an Bradley on January 6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

Of baby girl born N the Beei,c Hos
pitaL Mis-. Carpenter may be feIiiem-
Dered as the former Miss Catherine
Dorman. Mr.. Carpenter Is confined to
the hospital because OF Illness
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

and Sunday here with Nh. Leishnanss
parents, Rev and Mrs. William Lelsh-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter are
receiving congratulations unon the birth
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

Anna Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schulze of Greenwood were dinner
guests on Monday.
0ffer Use OF Building
The membership of Milton NJ. p.
Church have offered the use of So
cial Hall to the Chamber of Com
merce and to the Milton Fire De-
raItment for their meeting place un-
til their building can be rebuilt. This
is a pleasing gesture by the church
people and one greatly appreciated
by the two organizations.
ST. John the Baptist Church
CEpiscOpaD
Milton. Delaware.
Sunday. January I. 1859.
(New Years Day.
300 A. M.-IIolv Communion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

YOUR GREENBELT
DRUG S TORE
SERVING '''-. .~
"Gve your a = enjoy good inner
dishes
Drug have increasing demand
hot lunches
supply this dorand K1ipport, icient .
"good" supervise
Kitchen activities. and making.
(U tasted no7l) your patronage to
Hot lunch IL
Dinner $3.50 to 1900
j
Take picture Of ovoy years
you priceless collection. We ond you
at COST ASH details. We Will show YOU
how to take good pictures at night.
GET A CAMERA,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SOFTBALL LOOP
LEADERS BATTLE

Tonight will witness a shake-up
in the Dixie Night Softball League
when the first four teams in the
league standing will play at the
Ballston ball park. The Navy De
partment will engage Red Circle
at 8 o'clock and DIR. Pepper will
play Marine Inspection at 9 o'clock
with the championship of the first
half Of the league at stake.
These games are the final games
of the first half of the schedule
and DR.. Pepper needs a victory
to take the undisputed lead. If
Marine Inspection wins it will
mean a triple tie for first place
and a play-off will be necessary
Abe "Cannonball' RoSenfield will
be on the mound for DR.. Pepper
and Glen Leyde will pitch fol
Marine Inspection.
Last year Marine Inspection
was the champion team of the
Commercial Twilight League, buI
had the misfortune to meet the
DR.. Pepper team on the frs
round Of city series play, and the
mariners are out for blood.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
.HEFL|N WINS
BATTING HONORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Stanley Heflin, first baSeman and
co-captain of the George Washing
ton High baseball team, topped the
scholastic batters for the 1898
season with an average of .458 for
IT contests, according to statistics
compiled and released by Billy
Carne, manager of the Presidents.
The southpaw first Sacker made
SO official trips to the plate and
came through with 27 safe hits.
Paul Lipps, Presidents second
baSeman. had the second highest
average in his first year of scho-
lastiC baseball with a mark of
$50. He drove out % hits in So
trips to the plate.
In 13 contests the Presidents
won nine games and lost four.
They defeated every opponent on
their schedule once including the
State champions, Petersburg High.
DR.. Pepper and Alexandria'S S
CelticS will collide in Sundays
baseball attraction here at Munich
pal Stadium at p. m.
Lefty Scrivener will hurl for the
/ locals,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Oldfield Named
Navy Track Pilot

ANNAPOLIS, June 10.-James
c. Oldfield has been named cap
tain OF the 1938-39 field and track
team at the Naval Academy and
Nathaniel w. James captain of
lacrosse. Oldfield was a success
tul miller on the trac,, team and
James played goal on the ten.
With the exception of a rowing
captain, who will not be named
until after the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, Navy has completed the list
OF its leaders for next year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Battles
With Hines
For Medal
EACH CARDS 70
Light Rain Gives Way
To Sun as First
Pair Tees Off
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

DENVER, June 10 Q.N.S).-
Under skies that were alternately
gloomy and pleasant, the second
round of the 1888 National Open
Golf Championship swung under
way at Cherry Hills today with
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck. N. Y,
and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa,
leading the 165 entrants.
The sub.par 70's of Hines and
Picard over the tricky course
yesterday gave the golfers some.
thing at which to shoot.
RAIN FALLS
First twosome to tee off this
morning were Andy Casper of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Howard Es-
tep of Fort Smith, Ark. AS they
cracked their tee shots down the
fairway a light spattering of rain
was falling. The course was a
bit heavy as a result of overnight
showers.
Soon, however, the sun broke
through the clouds, the rain
ceased and indications we're that
near-perfect conditions would pre-.
vail today.
Casper and Estep both shot the
first nine holes in 80, four over
par. Casper had an 81 for yester-
days 18-hole round and Estep Q
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Top Poyoff
MUtUeL Record Set
at AgGlUGnl

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 10.
Gemwick, winner of the first race
at Agawam Park yesterday, paid
the largest straight payoff at any
race track in America this year,
the So ticketholders, of
which there were only seven, with
$394.8O.
Another substantial payoff came
in the daily double, when holders
of winning tickets on Gemwick in
the first race and Good Dame in
the second, received $3,258, also a
record for the year. There were
three holders of the combination.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BETTY JAMESON
IN SEMI-FINALS

OAKHURST COUNTRY CLUB,
Tulsa, Okla June 10.-Auburn.
haired Betty Jameson, Texas Uni
versity coed and defending cham
pion, defeated Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite, of Fort Worth, 2 and /.
to enter the semifinals of the
trans-MisSiSsippi Women's Golf
Tournament.
Miss Jameson today meets Mrs.
Opal Hill, of Kansas City, who
won from Mrs. Sarah Guth, of
st. Louis, 7 and 6. In other quar-.
ter-final matches, Patty Berg, 20
year-old Minneapolis star, won
from Mrs. Lillian Zuch, of Chi
cago, 6 and 5, while Mrs. Pat New
bold, of Wichita, Kansas, elimi.
mated Mrs. E. R. Hurry, of San An
tonic, l up on the twenty-first
h01n
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ONE.
Down TO BROWN
ON FIRST nine.
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, June 10.-The crown
of queen of the womens District
golfers was slipping precariously
from the blonde tresses Of Miss
Helen DettWeiler at the halfway
point in her match with Miss
Marion Brown, of Manor Club and
Indian Spring, for the District
Women's Golf Association cham
pionShip.
Marion was one up at the tlrn
and was effectively withStanding
the deadly assault of the Blonde
Bomber" who has been invincible
in women's competition this year.
Stroke for stroke and hole for
hole, Miss Brown gave Helen a
spirited battle on that first nine,
and, although each girl carded
Al, Marion rounded the turn with
the one-hole advantage.
TURNING POINT
If there was any turning point
in that first nine, it was on the
seventh hole. Miss Dettweiler
slammed a long drive down the
fairway but her iron shot overran
the green and was imbedded in
the rough. Helen Clipped out beau
tltully and sank her six-foot putt
for a four.
Undaunted, Miss Brown halved
the hole by running down a long
putt. Miss Dettweiler was expert
enclng considerable difficulty with
her putting. She lost both the
sixth and eighth holes because of
three puts while Miss Brown was
hollng out for mems par. The
tees for this match have been
moved back and the girls are play
ing the regulation course.
Marion'S strong finish won the
last two holes. She squared the
match at the eighth and finished
the outgoing nine with a Spectac-
ular par three.
The cards:
Mems par ........ 44444 5 4 3-S5
Dettweiler ....... 564544 5 Al
Brown ,.,,,.. Al
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
They Want Travis

Baseball fans of this city are
In accord with President Clark
Griffith as he seeks a pitcher
or two to bolster the Nationals
for the long hot months of sum-
mer that stretch between today
and the World Series. But as
they stand off and observe what
is called a frenzied effort to buy
or trade for those pitchers, they
cannot but wonder why the be-
lated activity when it was as
patent to one and all that the
staff which came out of Flor
ida would not do.
AS trades are discussed by
Griffith, the clubs he contacts
talk about Cecil Travis and
Buddy Lewis. There is some talk
about Johnny Stone. But Wash
ington can i'll afford to trade the
drawlin' Georgian. or Lewis, un-
less they got a couple of pitchers
who could win without question.
And as for Stone, there would
be little point in trading the best
all-around outfielder on the
team. Johnny isn't hitting yet,
but he can play all three fields;
he has a fine arm and he's a
good man for the ball club.
= If the Yankees should demand
, and get Travis, and there's prac-
tically no chance that they will
( get him in the course of an ordi-
! nary deal, he might be converted
:, into a first baSeman sooner or
} later. Travis would make fine
first Sacker with a little train
ing. The boy is just coming to
!. his peak as a ball player, and
/ while he is improving with every
game at ShortStop, perhaps the
shift to the right field side of
the infield with another team
might help him.
Lawson Little found the course
at Cherry Hills. in Denver,
! pretty tough to handle. 1t will
be recalled that after the former
champion tried his mashie nib
lickS to the greens, he com.
planned that the course was over
trapped and made too tough
for even the professionals. The
rough on the Colorado course
is described as murderous. They
let the grass grow out along the
fairways and if a shot goes a
bit off line it is just too Dad.
Well, Henry Picard and a few
others did fairly we'll at Cherry
Hills, and they all played over
the same course,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Frank Buck" O'Neill dunn one
week from Wednesday night. he
might Just as we'll paint a red
cross on the angle of his jaw
to make a perfect target.
If Joe does that when he
squares off against Schmeling,
he will find himself in for a
very sour. painful evening. If
Schmeling carries the same
charge of dynamite in his right
hand that he packed when he
faced Louis the last time in the
same arena. he may win fame
as the first man to regain th6
heavyweight championship of
the world.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

b I q W II
Bomber is
shown W t h
h i S eye S
Cl o S e d, his
left a r m
down and his
c in up in
the air lik e
Wa shing t o n
NJ o n u ment.
IF L 0 u / S
makes { h a t
mistake when
he faces Max
Schmeling at
Yankee 5 { a.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Lewis Leads in
Chevy Chase Play

Reeve Lewis, with a brilliant II,
took a three-Stroke lead in the an
nual club championship at Chevy
Chase.
Page Hufty was second low with
a "a, Ralph Quinter being next
with a rs, John Brawner and
Beverly Mason were tied ct "a
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Baltimore '9' Seeks
D. G.. SOftball Tits

Adams Hat softball team of Bal
timore is seeking games with fast
unlimited teams in Washington
with their own grounds. Write
Manager Bernard Brilliant, 80 East
Baltimore St.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Ratified by Mann

He beat Johnny Risko in his
first major fight in America,
taking the rubber out OF the
Cleveland baker, and stretching
him in his corner, through for
the evening. Schmeling can
fight aggressively, but he prefers
to wait for the kill, and then
put everything into the winning
stroke.
Louis was befuddled in his
fight with Matte Mann. Mann
was able to paste the Negro
with a variety of right hands,
but he was not the accurate
puncher tn at Schmeling iG.
$srr also hit the Bomber with
bis right.
The task before Jack Black
burn and the men who handle
Louis is clear, but whether or
not they will be able to teach
Joe to keep his chin down and
hook in shorter arcs will not be
known until he strides out on
the hurricane deck with no one
but the referee and Schmeling
before him.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Patrick Indian" Brady, George
town University tackle, a massive
6 foot 2 inch lineman from Boston.
After a session at Holy Cross,
Brady transferred to Georgetown
where he played varsity ball for
three seasons,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

STITCHES

NEW YORK, June 10.
President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland Indians arrived
here today to settle the torn
shirt dispute between Pitcher
Johnny Allen and Manager
Oscar Witt. He Immediately
sided with Witt, declaring
Allen can't wear the shirt in
question unless he has the
sleeve mended.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

lup lOu NeuShlIlS.
The Tulsa (Okla.) back, one of
the best performers for the Buff
and Blue since the graduation of
the great Tuffy Leemans, is
scholastically ineligible and can
no longer play football at G. w.
The loss of Turner is a severe
blow to the hopes of the Colonials
for the coming season.
His spectacular play in Griffith
Stadium throughout his career
earned him numerous varsity
awards, and last season he was
nominated the most valuable G..
w. player.
SPARKLING PLAYS
His spectacular dash for a
touchdown against Wake Forest
two seasons ago, in the last second
of play, won a thrilling 1912 vic
tory. The same season, against
the highly-vaunted and pass-crazy
Arkansas Razorbacks, he caught
speeding ball carrier inches from
the G.. w. goal line to save the
game for the Buff and Blue.
Turner, who alternated at right
half and fullback, is "a years of
age. He scales in the neighbor-
hood of 1873 pounds and is S feet
II inches tall.
In addition to the signing of
Turner, the Redskins, world pro-
fessional champions, have corraled
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SEEK GAMES

The st. Elmo softball team
seeks weekday or Sunday games
with strong unlimited teams. Call
Manager Holdings, Metropolitan
1862 or Alexandria 356a
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Open Target

No one can present an open
target to Schmeling such as
Louis is shown presenting to a
Sparmate and hope to survive Is
rounds of fighting with six
ounce gloves.
Henry A m t r o n G, who
stripped the WelterWeight title
from the brow of Barney Ross
not so long ago, marvels at the
inability of Louis to keep away
from a right hand. The little
Negro is not alone in this, but
Louis seems to be wholly unable
to drop his chin behind his left
shoulder when he shoots his left
hook; particularly the left hook
for the body.
Schmeling has shown in all
his bouts that he is endowed
with rare patience. Devoted to
loftier calling it might be termed
divine patience. He will wait
and wait, as patient as the in
evitable until the right time and
the right opening presents it.
self. Then he strikes with the
finality of judgment.