davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-28
STORES FOR RENT.

s101 RHODE IS. AVE. NE.-LARGE COR
ner store; will remodel to suit tenant.
LINK1NS CO. 1922 H ST. NV. DIST. 300.
Sc. CORNER 5th AND K SITS. NV
Large storeroom and basement; opposite
New Center Market. now available. Apply
PENN REALTY CORP. 414 K st. NV.
Metropolitan 1888.
2413 PENN AVE. NV: S55-ExCEL-
lent location for shoemaker or beauty
salon.
BEST CORNER STORE IN STANTON PARK
vicinity. good for delicstessen beer soda
fountain and lunch. See SCHNEIDER. 301
Mass. ave. ne
SOME FREE RENT-GOOD LOCATION
Also 3 3-room and bath apt. rear of store if
desired. Low rent. Tel. Met. S131 till s p M
80
1905 9th ST. NV. NEXT CORNER
Rent, S2a; selling out pressing machines.
sewing machines. North 1870. Apt. 35o.
SILVER SPRING. NEW STORES READY
for occupancy May 18th: excellent location
tor bakery dclicatessen, beauty parlor
osreer shop upholsterlne or cleaning and
pressing eusinsss: rents from $50 up.
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO
7an6 Geo Ave Shep 51oo
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia Hold. ID
OF RosELIE LA9ENBY. otherEisMe hAE MATpER ErpER
TIs.-Fued April 20. 1898. Charles E.
DER NIsI FOR SALE. ~ LEONARD A,
BLOCK Committee of the estate Of RoS
RosELLE HAGAN, Non Cor compos soNs Mentis
having reported to the Court that he has
received from Victoria Rossi an offer to
purchase Lot In Square 3O1s, -other.
Avenue. NV. washington, D. c., WITH
improvements thereon at and for the sum
Of Five Thousand Three Hundred Dollars
$4,000 00p. to be paid in cash at the
time of transfer. Three appraisers having
been duly appointed and qualified in this
case. having made their report herein
recommending said sale, the testimony of
witnesses having been filed herein from
which it appears that said sale is adyan-
tageous and proper, it is this Goth day
DERED AND DEcREED: That said offer
be accepted and said sale be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before May Goth. 1898,
provided copy Of this order be pub
lished in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and the Evening Star once q week for
three successive weeks prior to said last
DICKINSON LET'S. jusT1cE tseai>
A true copy, Test. CHARLES 3 STEW
ART ClsTk Hy E. M. ME1Gs Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
ap2O.@l 80 - 81. ~ -, 2S. 70 3n

THos j. OWEN 4 SON, Aucr1oNEERs,
rRqsIsES EsTkTF BAhE BAIN OF yAayABIE REAL
STORY BRIcK AND Stone sT bWEhL- WELL
INC, CONTAINING ELEVEN ROOMS
AND THREE BATHS. WITH TWO-CAR
5iXfEENfA Eifk fARsfF sfREEf kN8T SoRrhWEST AS si
recorded IN Llber No 5ao; a. folio laa OF
the the, land records of the District of Co
secured thereby the undersigned viii sell
al pnb!le auction: IN front OF the premises.
q9 93s FRtPAf FoRrHIFTY HE SIFTR PAY OF NAY
the following described land ana premlseS'
situate IN the District OF Columbia and
being lot numbered SiXty-fve t65l and the
thereof of lot numbered siy,y-tour' '5i, in n
square numbered twenty-seven hundred
and twenty-five GO IN the subdivision
noadod made by Veneer Brothers, as per plat re-
records Of the ONCE. of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Purchaser 10 pay one
pa lsnce IN three ins'alments IN one, two
and three wears, respectively, with interest
at a ,,, ne rae o: six t6, per, centum, per
the property sold or all cash AZ the option
OF the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted
to the date OF sale. purchaser 20 pay in
sale TO date OF settlement at six IS, Der
centum per annum, all conveyancing. re-
cord!nE revenue stamps etc, al the ctst
A deposit OF $1,000 90 will be REQUIRED
81 me time Of sale and settlement 10 re
Wlfnn thirty 900 DAYS OF the date If sale
or deposit forfeited and the property resold
purchase after five 81 DAYS p.e:ious
advertisement Of SAID resale in some news 'Hs
paper 0"0'snej9 s. Z wREhEY Mhs9!nStan SAcoBs : C.
Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN, ALBERTF ADAMS
Attorneys.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbis ,--ROBERTA Won BRIESEN ct al.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
nned S5fsF for vN Ss sRiEsfn Rfye Of Co
p Plant+f1f p1f.ng IS HANNAH Hs, 3 TERRILL: ct
specific performance Of certain contracfs
for the establishment of constructive
] 'G Is p ef tnown tTSssfs e
trlct Of Columbia, and certain personal per
N relf tion to the subject matter of the Bill
o. tie Compliant Upon motion Of the plain.
h6T Ans 1t M BY oR6RFp Rs GG Tb, hS 5s dasn9 day 9t
ants Hannah B. Terrill. Harold T Dyer,
EIss EIds ger 3ysr M.ly lTGk Mr. Mrs Rsfod Wamsey
s Ada Dyer Got tschail Harry panI March as1'
BsyRs DYER cofman Gertrade Tta snea1lasr; eofimsn
Esther Eiizabeth Aderfer Miller. nieri'e MARI NE
Davis Isaac N, Davis, Mrs. Emma b
enss Maey eomsn comsn l. ksry sSo
man stein, Sadie Cofiman Jarvis. Thomas
cast steP PaJnond R1o + sIeln Harold l. coman
Clark, Mrs Nera Mcdonnell. Frank r. ciark' Tks
Alma Klne, Mrs. Neva McElyea. Clarence in &c
ss Ws Ear EdTave Wa ws Mye Paw Wey We esads
sstsSTard; joseph steward' sian B!anche a"'ie ?.
sshson Myrss rst5erson ssh9o Ta2msf mPs )
IhomaS warren, Katherine T Goodall
henry r. Thomas and the unknown heirs
aalienees and devisees Of May Dyer w Won y,
Briesen, also known as May D. Briesen,.
cause their appearance to be entered here
IN on or before the first rule day occurring
forty days exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, after the day of the first publica-
ton hereof otherwise this cause will be
vided a copy hereof be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
washington Law Reporter and the Evening
Star longer. and other publications heinc
dispensed With for satisfactory cause
shown PEYTON GORDON. Justice ,Seai5
S,au true COP COPY. Test; % CHARLES e. STEWART,
ap,4r1 % " -'"' ~ASA n.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

orig blk nm, e-whl equipment; chauffeur
driven name on REQUEST; ideal car for
almost new: spec. today, s2a7. Lee d But
ier Inc. | 1877 18th st. NV. Attend our
lea SO -cXpirine sale
Evening star., 1938-04-28
1RAllERS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-HouSe trailer; accommodate e
four; excellent condition; reasonable If sold
immediately. Lee Tavern. Arlington, Va.
.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
GARAGES FOR RENT,

FIREPROOF BUILDING !Ox65; ALL CON-
veniences. Phone Georgia gs1s
> DOURIE FIREPROOF GARAGES IN
NV. section. reasonable rent For full par
tlculars. Dist O5sl or Adams Oa51.
212l G ST. NW-ALL FIREPROOF
building. suitable for shop or "-car garage.
frSt commercial location; S5-Sl5 month.
Dist. 0f,;5
Evening star., 1938-04-28
SC PER So FIT.

Beautiful wooded lots, adj Rock Greek
Park iust north of The EaSt-We5t high
uav Several have private streams streets
are helns improved, GcorgIa 1856.
COLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, So UP, easy
terms, help build. District 91t0.
FOR COLoRED-~50n OR OFFER
Corner buildlne site. 40XlOn, ; ST -.
re. near Central ave. Hsh elevation,
Phone Mr.. Lavton. Lincoln 1852
ADELBERT W. LEE,
1243 n ST NV DIST $500.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

WILLYS 1887 d. TX sed.: practically q
new car; very low mileage. fOwners name
on request,J 2S to rs miles per gal gas. only
S461. Lee D. Butler, Inc, I1y7 18th
st, n, W,
Evening star., 1938-04-28
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

VENTNoR AND MARGATE-cHoIcE
summer rental listings. cottages apts.;
1925 up JOSEPH MCGOWAN, 1928
Ventnor ave. Margate, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

& ACRES AT 5000 PER ACRE-RIPE
for subdIvdins in Prince Georges County.
on highway. Box GOT Star.
s ACRES ON RIVER RD NEAR KEN
wood Club. owner ANXIOUS TO sell. has re-
ouoed prise Fn1oT F9 c2roTg TmgrDD1FToN,
COS Investment Blde. Met. -.
STREAM, DOGwoOD, OAK AND OTHER
native shade trees IN this lovely 3'4-acie
tract, most OF which IS he crest OF a hlgh
knoll. adjoining one Of the finer commum-
ties in country club district IN AIRING on.
You are offered all city .conVenlences. ad-
NantageS vet SeCiuS!on Of an lntoWn coun-
try estate Call Mr Byars,
BOSS & PHELPS
5"O5 n WashinGton Blvd. Arlm2tOn.
Nalnut SSl5 Evenings. Clarendon a51.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE
AUTO PARTS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

USED FORD PARTS. all models. Lowest
prIces in D c. Jake Harris Auto Wreckine
Co, III 9th ST s.W. Phone Dis. 04.s.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
oEEIcES FOR RENT.

FOUR LARGE BRIGHT OFFICES, WITH
llEht and heat on Lee highway Low rent
Apply CHERPYDALE CEMENT BLOCK
CO.. Cherrydale. Va walnut 1858.
OTIS BLDG s1o 18Th ST NV
Downtown. modern one large room;
$4,000. J. C WELDON CO. Met. BOIL.
Law OFFICE SPACE: sTENO SERVICES
optional-Southern Bldg. Republc o0lo.
SECOND FLOOR OF BLDG ON K ST
VS. rooms. suitable for dentist. doctor
Or ether business. rem $50
PERCY H, RUSSELL CO,
i12l K ST. NV.
SELECT YOUR OFFICE
SPACE IN THE
CENTER OF ACTIVITY
AT THE
STAR BUILDING
1lth AND PA. AVE.
A limited amount of space al reasonable
rentals is now avalla bic.
sUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
ROOM SOB. STAR BLDG.
NATIONAL, 5000 Ext 90
Evening star., 1938-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 21l, SJYTu STprrT

THOS. J. OWEN g. son, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eve ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 7"35 VS. Ssh p Tudor sedan: beau
llui green motor. paint, tires and general
condition Will please the most critical bljyer
A GC1 D STAR CAR. guaranferd and priced
low al >2It. Hill & Tbbltts, lll4 Yer
mont
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1896 V-s Ssh p motor Tudor Sc
dan. orlelrai blue bedford cord upholstery
motor IN best of condition practically
new tires $3.50. A GOLD STAR CAR
guaranteed by Hill & Tlbbitts, lll4 YER
"
Evening star., 1938-04-28
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

ACRES LONG HIGH WATER
1tage clear cncumbranceS. for large
ease close Wash Box l4O-V. Star, -
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 931 coupe: low mileage. ney-car
condition and appearance IN every detail:
nston Motor Car Co, oath, NJ and N six
NV. Republic OI45 ''
Evening star., 1938-04-28
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
FARMS FOR SALE.

NEAR COLONIAL VILLAGE.
Eikht-rm. house: zoned commercial,
conduct small business live same house.
McCLAINE 21On Wilson 5lvd.. Clar Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

OLDSMOBILE 1887 coupe, de luxe. six-cyl..
with heater and defroster:, 5000 miles.
bargain. $40 See Mr.. Flood. dealer, 422 1
Conn. Clev S401
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1884 7-paSsenger sedan: special
built body 6-vheel equipment. trunk rack
cost Sl,426; NOW S3a5 motor. interior,
rubber. etc. in best Of condition: take a
Tide in this unusual car. Hill a. Tibbltts
ll14 yermont ave NV
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1o3" 4-cyl Tudor sedan S144.
l931 Ford VS. coupe. Sl4q: 1873" Ford
de luxe Tudor sedan, $50: truly ine bar
ealTs, every one Will give many thousands
ot miles OF carefree service Al low cost
I'm Tlbhltts. IA Vermont ave n U
Evening star., 1938-04-28

| PACKARD 1895. model 12o-B sedan; mo-
tor paint. tires and general CONDITION far
above the average; low in price al S5a5
Any demonstration. Packard WaShnRtnn
Motor Car Co. r4h, NJ and N sts. n w.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1887 fo-h p Tudor sedan: low mile
age equal 10 new III every way: beautiful
nlue, mohaIr upholstery generous trunk
space: truly fne car. Si5n Hill AZ TlD-
bits. Ia Nermnnr ave II "
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1885 de luxe roadster, very excel
condition; real buy AZ S:!g5 Fully guar
aHtseo 10" terms. Barnes Motors. 1929
Evening star., 1938-04-28

PONTIAC 1925 convertible coupe with
rumble seat. new shift; beige with black
top, red leather: used by careful driver:
huge discount See Mr.. Flood dealer, 49, ]
Conn Clev S4nl
Evening star., 1938-04-28

PONTIAC 1898 four-door Sedans largest
trunk, s-cyl. and S-cyl carefully driven;
carefully broken in; real bargains See Mr.
Flood. Geaier 4,Hl Conn. CleY. SiO1
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN cabriolet, 1881; good as new;
perfect upholstery. six new tires, 5000
cash. Private owner. Met. 7251.
LINCOLN de luxe 7-passenger sedan;
nee. S1I7 full price. Mr.. Roper. 1880
r. ave ne 2Ss
Evening star., 1938-04-28

PONTIAC 1885 "6" cpe.; orig. navy blue
An; 5 wire wheels THIS beauty looks Ike
new; ready for Ions. life; recond. in our
shop; 5-day free driv. trial. Owners
stock, Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1I37 18th
Evening star., 1938-04-28

model los; 3 disc wheels fender wells
large trunk and trunk rack, perfect black
paint, radio, heater this clean car IS
more than 60|o less 'han now car de-
livery price today ~ saj C. C C. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. lH!., 22nd -
NV. Natl $500. Open SUNDAY and ewes.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1887 cpe.. series -: radio heat
log lights: fully equipped; looks brand-neU
owner name on reaues1.t Orig, cost 5000,
now 80 Terms to suit. Act quickly
Lee D. Butler. Inc. ll37 18th St NV
FORD 1885 Tudor de luxe coach; So1q
CoaSt-ln, Inc. 423 Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1938-04-28

FORD 1885 Tudor touring sedan: excel
,eht condItlon. real bargain; S"95.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe, rumble
seat coupe; one owner. perfect condition
tnroushout. 1913; also master de luxe busi-
ness coupe. S495. Fully guaranteed low
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 l4th st. n.w.
CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport sedan
formerly owned by . lady who treated the
car ike a baby and it shows evidence OF
me Wonderfnl care it has had Al through
out; built-tn trunk. knee-action wheels
lots OF extras Honestly Priced at S525
Liberal, money-saving General Motors
terms. owens Metor CO., 6323 Ga. ave.
CHRYSLER. 1888 Imperial 4-door tourins
the big saving in this luxurious automo-
bile. Driven only $500 miles by a rank.
With rear wheel shields built-in trunk
Philco custom radio. de luxe steering wheel
ls nne performance is equal to new. Just
nicely broken in. Equipped as it is. thi;
car cost 81 .3Sl new. May now be bought
at discount Of 5000. All equipment
included. New-car guarantee: terms anc
service. H. B: Leary. Jr. & Bros. 16I'
You st. NV. Pot. 5000. Open ewes. anc
Evening star., 1938-04-28

PONTIAC 1888 tvo-door SEDAN with trunk
kept IN KennedyWarren Garaee since new
by Capt Lind. real value. 5000 See Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

a year ago, he was an aggressive and truly great tackle.
 Alvord Wolff, after making all- city teams at Mission High School of San Francisco, not only demon strated himself as a perfect team player at Santa Clara, but also was a standout on individual perform ance.
 Fast for all his 22O pounds, Wolff got downfield to nail punt receivers intercepted and broke up for ward passes. In the Sugar Bowl game of a year ago, he twice broke through to stop ball-carriers.
 Wolff was vicious tackler. Little yardage was made over him. He clicked in opening holes for his backfielders. He is only 20 years old and graceful for his size. In three years he lost little time because of injuries. He is as smart in his class es as he was on the football field. Book Best in Cyclone History;
 Heikkinen Fastest in Bib Ten
 Ed Book, 202-pound co-captain, was the greatest lineman in Iowa State history. He could not be talk en out by one man. He was one of the finest blockers in the game. He was at the bottom of every play. A keen football analyst, he never was fooled. He is an honor student in engineering and president of his fraternity. He started every game in three years of competition .. played many without relief .. missed 50 minutes of nine games in 1897 55 in his first eight games this fall. He played four years at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

from hearsay, because I haven't seen you this year-is it true that you are strictly 8 defensive team and can't score much?
 Strong Defense
 w. w.: I'll be truthful with you. The team this year has been better on defense than anything else. The record shows that. But we always managed to score enough to win. We may be little stronger on att , tack in the Rose Bowl, you know, because George McAfee will be ready to run. He's pretty good, de- spite foot injury that has kept him crippled most of the year. George'll be okay by New Years day. He can surely scamper, Henry.
 H. M: How was Pitt, Wallace?
 w. w.: Tough. Awful tough. l Sorta feel we won't face team any tougher this year. Maybe South ern California will be as tough. But Lawdy, they can't be any tougher.
 H. M.: Lissen, Wallace, what I'm trying to get at is, will you start west as satisfied with the Duke team as you were with the Alabama teams?
 w. w.: Well, I'll tell you, I aim to sleep very comfortably from the time I leave Durham until get back ot Durham. I won't fret go- ing out and I don't think I'll fret coming back. we'll be there on New Years day with pretty fair coun- try football team. Win or lose, we'll show you folks out there right smart team.
 H. M: Okay, coach, see you at the station.
 w. w.: Okay. Henry, and don't sell us short. We might up and fool you.
 We hung Cor is it hanged?) up; with me getting, I hope, $13.84 worth of night person. to-person rate information.
 Only time will tell.
 Copyright 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Los Angeles, Nov. 29-(UP)- Thanks to Alexander Graham Bell and his invention, the telephone. it was no more than IS minutes after Duke university had been asked to play in the Rose Bowl than I was talking to Wallace Wade, coach of the Blue Devils, and asking him what he thought of his chances.
 The Los Angeles operator asked me who wanted, told her, she spun a few dials, and, there, on the other end of the line 260O miles away, was Wallace Wade, the quiet Tennessee fellow who turns out football teams with bang. I said congratulations, Wallace.
 He draweld Thank you, Henry" and then wanted to know why I was calling him up. From here on out I'll just quote our conversation:
 H. M.: Lissen, Wallace, there are lots of folks out here who think Southern Calofirnia picked you be- cause you are softer touch than either Tennessee or Texas Chris tian. What do you think about that?
 w. w.: Well, r1enry, maybe we are, and then maybe we aren't. You been looking at football teams long time, and did you ever see one with enough luck to play nine games without losing one or even having point scored against it? H. M: That's right, Wallace, but tell me this-is this the best foot ball team you ever coached? Is it as good as those three Alabama teams you brought out here with out taking a licking?
 w. w.: Henry, that was 8 long time ago, and this is this year. Football has changed since then. can't very well compare this team with those of the past. But Duke this year is a mighty good team.
 H. M.: You think you'll win then, huh?
 w. w.: I'm not saying that. but I'll tell you this: I've brought three teams out to play in the Rose Bowl. We never were licked. I'm bringing fourth pretty soon, and I'm proud and glad to bring the boys I'm bringing. I'm not worried. We may get our bumps, sure, but we'll make is powerful hot while we're getting 'ern.
 H. M.: Then you think you have a pretty good ball clubsq '
 w. w.: I don't think anything about it--I know 1t.
 H. M: Is is true-and I'm asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

much or more value to the Blue Devils as any one man to any other team in the nation. For five games straight running, following the Durham outfits easy openers with V. P. I. and Davidson, Hill played brilliant football for 60 minutes in four and for 56 minutes in the oth- CT.
 A whale of a defensive man against both running plays and passes, Hill also was an accurate snapper-back. He was so fast that he was sent down to cover kicks and usually led the way down. He divided the signal calling with Quarterback Bob Spangler. di- rected the team in number of touchdown marches against major foes. His play and natural leader ship was the inspiration of the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Boxing Turns to
 BOneyard for Talent
By DAN PARKER

HARD TIMES ARE SUPPOSED to breed hard-boned guys But m any period modern history Aside from Louis and Henry As ngn @ nave come up since ne stock @ market mar went dow mpouned desperate to their those old turnsties from gathering dust.
 Mike Jacobs to exhume Jimmy McLarnin victim fOr Henry Armstrong now that the current crop of opponents has beer for Armstrong but Jmmy prime passed five To az best piece fighting machinery weight this mOrgue to Henry for dissection.
 dragging indicates how serious the dear talent len has DE0me @ but we aren't badly oil that @ on how desperate the plight of phdious Albion has become that the vertical posture for time climb had th nno @ return to England
 t n 5nse Fred Fulton % starts training for comeback Scott the situation this side will become major calamity however
 PROJECT which this department endorse nreservy is the eye s 5 9SyR @ sss m and md the st Fl New y relief 0 religious ugees of all cesd from Germany Tickets Union office all spng stores and the office of the Brooklyn Dodgers JACK general sobodka with the mop Of black hair the sverheaded and the Gregory Rof public like they do about tt the -hon policy makes any bones about i admitting uD to could be on the fingers of % Ssnd sae a M 9 e'f New fa York vf5 sse e Se S e 1 ez s the m Yet from time to ite the faking promoters who exploit the public punshes him for speaking the truth
 
 told Pfefer will called wrestling to Jack Mley in in look for logic in Boxing honesty because the do the right thing always sonaiy Bill Brown wise to all the wrestling afraid General an aane spin synthetic riot by the often be med by the Pfefer whose only crime wresngs major do not intend to paint lily his forhrieA e s asesns m as needs in order none of e them the least censurabe, if except Bowser.
 Therefore hope General Phelan permit be used unwilling who are exploiting ubl
 
 billed with the approval of commissioners involved wrestling the night after he last engaged in a The object of the here so they and their ohs Don't fall for the N -
 Copyright 193S King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
K. OF L. DRILLS
 FOR OPENING GO

With two games under their belts, the Knights of Lithuania basketball unit will go through strenuous workout tonight at St. Joseph's hall, in preparation for their first home game of the season scheduled for Saturday night at Brooklyn court, Coach Harry Huey knows his cagers are in for hard game with the Pawtucket Townies, which features Charley Swanson and Hank Soar, New York Giant football player, while Swanson is an all-New Eng land tennis Stanoout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

helped to carry the Blue Devils through despite the fact that the team practically set Dixie record for sickness and injuries.
 Hill was the type of player who got big kick out of just being out there playing football.
 We repeat what we have said in other years. We might go on to un- veil the talents of a brilliant second team, especially of men like Ri AL drich, the great Texas Christian center, and possibly an equally good third team.
 It's hard to tell where an All- America leaves off and a second choice begins.