davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-25

e'AS SAoNAS oSSSpCSa NiAS EoA Io.
believe" she says, that most actors
feel it is more difficult to portray a
character who is outside their ex-
perience. Not only does this make it
necessary to draw from the imagi-
nation, but it is also essential to
absorb direction to greater extent
than If the character were more
commonplace.
1T is no doubt true, too that most
people believe that person classi-
fled as bad has lived more emo-
tlonal life than conventional per-
Son. Throughout history, and in the
pages OF our daily newspapers. we
read OF these outcasts who for many
reasons do not conform to societys
rules. The source of motivation in
many OF these cases is a study in
Itself. AS an example, Dallas, whose
role I play in 'Stagecoach,' was first
victim OF circumstance, then of
ridicule and finally scorn. Ulti-
mately she was driven from the
town in which she lived. Bitterness
and resentment would undoubtedly
have driven her even lower. if she
hadn't found kindness and then love
IN Ringo, played by John Wayne.
Rlngo, whose father and brother
had been murdered by outlaws, es-
capped from prison where he has
been sent by the false testimony of
these men. He, too, is an outcast,
and with this common ground a
mutual sympathy between him and
Dallas leads to love.
"The character Dallas also finds
a friend in drunken doctor. This
role is played by Thomas Mitchell.
The mutual badness of these three
doesn't prevent each from arising
to the emergencies which occur
during the stagecoach Journey.
When a baby is born during the
trip and when Indians attack the
stage, a metamorphosis occurs in
Dallas and Ringo, and in turn a
modification of the attitudes of all
the others. Eventually this latter
condition permits Ringo to escape
SO that he and Dallas may start
Evening star., 1938-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CAPITOL"Ou West With the Hadys," latest adventure OF the
popular family mickey Lewis Stone Cecilia Parker ct all
Friday The guest in this Virginia Weider
There will be BILL with stars and the Capitol
Comets.
EARLEong Places" comedy with music is the arac
Ronald
Allen Jenkins Powell Warren
Johnny Mercer The will be Frocs of 1885,
with the Roxyetes Frank Hornaday the winner Of the Search
for Talent" additions, and others.
the River grets the New Year here opening with
the midnight show Saturday night 1t has prison background
laughs comedy being played Foster
Phyllis Summervile Arthur Treacher
and Bill Robinson.
METROPOLITAN-Devis Island" involved in
sturdy dongs amidst penal system that heartess and brutal
follows Blonde" Others in the James Stephenson
Robert Warwick Pedro Cordoba Media Harrigon.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
John Garfield Gets
A New Contract

John Garfield, young New York
actor who came to Hollywood on a
short-term contract and scored a
sensational hit in -Four Daugh-
ters," will be a resident of the film
city for the next seven years. A
new contract has just been awarded
him by Warner Bros. as a result of
his work in his debut vehicle and
the recently completed They Made
Me Criminal
Garleld's new contract carries
with it also an increase in financial
reward. His current assignment is
"Juarez" with Paul Mum and Bette
Davis. He will appear also in the
forthcoming Each Dawn I Die" and
Dust Be My Destiny
Evening star., 1938-12-25

1AAy SeSSAIAoAAs 6oAAAS - SAAA SAAS ASAS
and characterization to another. He
was signed by Metro Goodwin
Mayer just before Queen Christina"
and has been in more than 80 pic
lures since that time.
Now he has had his first starring
role, playing the grouchy, crusty
Scrooge in the film version of Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol" AS
such, he dons one of his many aged
men make-ups and one would hardly
believe he is young actor.
Only frequently has Owen played
himself, without makeup. Once he
took off lot of years and played
Robert Taylor's older brother in
Personal Property'-and he looked
the part.
He has been young and old, Grip
pies, giants, diplomats, storekeepers,
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Todoy's High Lights

IL noon-WMAL, Robert Weede.
baritone of the Metropol-
itan Opera Co., is soloist
with the Radio City Music
Hall Orchestra. The pro-
gram:
"Rakoczy March" Berlioz
Two Grenadiers" -------- schumann
III Balen" from al Trovatore" Verdi
The Nutcracker' Tschaikowsky
Dance Of the Sylphs'' '' Berlioz
'Fantasy,' from "Haensel und
Gretel' -----------H Humperdnck
3Opm.-WRC, THE Progress
of Man" is discussed around
the University of Chicago
Round Table.
100 pm.-WMAL, the Asso-
ciated Press dedicates its
new Rockefeller Center
headquarters with pro-
gram featuring dramatiza-
tions of outstanding news
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Proud People

The average life of a Hollywood
pawn shop is three months, which
is hard to explain. Since 1928, says
the Chamber of Commerce, there
have been but five such shops in
Hollywood. 1t has been suggested
that movie people are too proud to
make their poverties known in the
screen capital and so go to neigh
boring cities for emergency cash.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

stories and readings by
Raymond Massey.
100 p.m.-WRC, WJSV, a por-
ton of Perosi's Christ
mas Oratorio" is heard
from the Sistine Chapel in
the Vatican.
1:3O p.m.-WOL, Mutual pre-
sents part of Maunder's
Bethlehem Cantata."
200 p.m.-WMAL, Tenor Benz
amino Gigi, the Vienna
Boys Choir and Kitty
Chatham, concert perform
er of the COS, contribute to
a variety program.
800 pm.-WJSV. Baritone Fritz
Lechner and Soprano Ger
maine Bruyere are soloists
with the New York Phil
harmonic. The program:
Overture to Messiah Handel
symphony No. in B Fiat Major
,. Beethoven
Vaughan Williams
Evening star., 1938-12-25

.,..l!, M. Lechner and chorus.
Legende. ---,- Ischa haikowsky -Fuerst
Chorus and orchestra.
"Tyrley Tyrlow." "BaiuIalow" tsolo
BY Miss Bruyere). The Sycamore
Chorus and orchestra.
Three Chorales from the Christmas
Oratorio'' Bach
No; 90, "Wir singer die In deinem
No. So; Itch will dich NIT rleiss
bewahren."
No. "a. Nun seid ihr wohl eewehen."
Chorus and orchestra.
3:15 pm.-WMAL. N. B. c. pre-
sents a special Christmas
broadcast from Strasbourg,
France.
pm.-WOL, a concert by
His Majestys Coldstream
Guards Band is offered by
Mutual
800 pm.-WJSV, Russell Grouse,
playwright and critic; AL
exander Woollcott, author,
and Mary Martin, Broad
way singing sensation"
are introduced during the
Evening star., 1938-12-25
First in the Money

The first person to crash into the
big movie money was Geraldine
Farrar, opera singer In 1914 Jesse
l.. Lasky gave her $4,000 each TO,
three pictures and the contract in.
cluded servants, groceries, motor
car and special train coach fol
journeys. She did very well for her.
Golf
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Preferred, But They Cost
Blond Leading Ladies Hit
The Balance Sheet
HOLLYWOOD.


by stretch of the Imagination Hoywoods
The Hollywood genus
turned to clinical realism strawaed beauties for
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Man of a Thousand Faces
Reginald Owens Title
HOLLYWOOD.


Holywoods newest man played every
with the exception
assignment could neither surprise battle
Because OF his makeup Reginald
than the public realizes Often he looks totally different anything
he has done before that fans fail
Since he went Hollywood eight
Evening star., 1938-12-25

least 200 days in the makeup chair,
jokingly remarking that whenever
he enters the makeup studios now,
the chairs rear up and say Uncle"
He figures that the average make
up requires two hours to achieve.
His greatest hope is to some day
play an invisible man.
Then he smiles, Il won't even
need straight makeup"
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Claire Trevor Welcomes
Good Little Bad Girl Role
Actress Says Part in 'Stagecoach'
Makes Her Use Imagination,
Thus Is Fine Training
HOLLYWOOD.

Claire little
"Sagecoach
to play such
IS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-07

Some body said Jonnio Long is
lost Too bad he was nice boy.
If anyone should find him, please
return him to the meat department
and claim O rewards
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-07

ATHLETIC RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE TERRIT-
DRY OF ALA SKA
Following is @ list of proposed
Athletic rules and regulations,
viii CHI we believe would eliminate
the school Stacker by rewarding
scholarship and good conduct.
copy Of these rules is going
forward to other schools for their
endors ement.
l A list Of the Athletic Troop
shall be mailed to the opponent :.
chool, at least one week before
the date Of competition. All Of
the names on said list shall be
the names Of:
A. Regularly enrolled I'M
dergroduate members of our own
student body.
B. Students who shall be
less than twenty-one years of age
at the time Of the competition.
C. Students who shall have
passed in at Toast three seme ster
subjects Of the semester last
preceding the compe titivo event,
except for fire. shrnen VI no are en-
tering High School for the first
time. "...
D Students who at the =.
time the list is mailed, shall
be passing in at least three
semester subj ects Of the semester
then in process.
E Students who prior to
tho seme s ter involved shall not
have competed in more than seven
S emos ters of q sport that is
played compet lively for two
SONGS tors per year and more than
three semestors Of . sport that
MS played comp otitively just one
S e1nes ter per year.
F. Students who shall
hnun nhetninnH fiaO,r Tho 1,cn nf
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-10-07

DOES ATHLETICS PAY?
When boys and girls attend school
meerly for the fun obtained from
playing basketball or in order
to become O member Of some Athlet-
&c team which Will enable them
to take O trip to Anchorage, Sewar5
or Fairbanks, they are forgetting
afoW Of the essentials Of oduca-
tiOn.
First, we attond school to obtain
an education which Will better
enable us to go out and meet the
world on our own; to become better
self-supp porting citizens. Tt is
all Wcll and good to have athletic
training but few mon obtain Q
position upon the single recO-
mqndation as q basket ball player.
The employer soos only the word
PLAYER, and he is not producing
oploy, he does not nood q play boy.
But, if some recognized system Of
Athletic rules and regulations
could be universally accepted,
whoro by, members Of all Athletic
teams would be compelled to have
GOOD passing grades in order to
ontor the field of Ath1etics;
thon such re conondotion would
mean something. Whom the young
man soid," played in our home
team. it would moan, VI was
% good in my classes, I was
PERM tied to play basketball or
Football"
Then too, there is the Financial
anglo. The price has been care
fully estimated which it cost
our Government and tax payers to
maintain child in school, per
year and even per day. IF our
boy or girl is not getting his
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan, "Immac-
ulate" best describes this nearly-new auto
mobile, Drop in today and learn Just Why
smart buyers prefer this arm for real used
car bargains. All the essence OF new and
;startnsly priced Jet elack snish excl. a1,I:
it i WHY'S VII vs. W!SSsHiNdToN. i1ss 18Th
st. NV. Republic 4O4O. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe. 1885: . one
owner car (name on reduest) that has
benefited BY unusual care: any inspection
and demonstration; S327. Lee D. Butler.
Inc, 1877 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door black; practically
new car in every respect; only $3.50: VIII
give terms E. v. Keefe. Adams 0OO9.
PoNTIAc 1888 four-door sedan: fully
equipped; new.car guarantee and service:
Commerce sts. Alex. VI. Phone Alex 244O.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe convertible coupe,
finish with black trim ana wheels: radio
and heater: all dual equipment. Don't
miss it! Windridge q Handy across Key
Walnut 1902 Clarendon 1860.
PONTIAC 1884 four-door sedan, ,S195;
PONTIAC 1898 two-door sedan with trunk.
Sl69; Pontiac 1897 four-door sedan. $713;
Pontiac 1881 coupe, $40. See Mr.. Flood
dealer. 4221 Conn. Clev. S401.
PONTIAC 1898 beige S-cyl 4-door sedan,
large trunk, radio; heater. defroster; used used
PONTIAC 1898. blue, 6-cylinder, 2-door
SOS See Mr.. Flood, dealer. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

PONTIAC 1888 town sedan. low mileage.
extras; private party will trade On home.
lot or smaller car. Columbia 1850 SUM-
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYs 1887: II IT'S = 4-door sedan Or
All safety and economy features that made
this car the sensation Of '37, then sir,
worth your while. These cars were re-
possessed by finance company for reasons
beyond the control Of former owners: they
will now be sold for the unpaid balance.
See these 3 values today, 2 sedans, choice
Of gun metal or black for as little as $497.
Or perhaps you'd prefer a de luxe coupe
with every conceivable accessory for only
$5s7: s.s7: Better hurry fer these he bsrgains.
404O. Open Sun. and ewes.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Hontfnued

FoKps. F6oRnSoEas' see our I ane Stock 81 ansondi.
tionally suaranteed used cars fCr complete pln,
made easy under our special payment plan:
We are now in a positi1n to ofter Ter. you ~,
14th st. NV. Open ewes. Potomac 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1895 conv. coupe with rumble
beis. beis ns Suar erus Hs % sporty modei
Ike the best Of them. See i now , for on on,y
fai5 3is st. H nv 3 tsaGy Pesoma: 'r 1900 Bros 1871
perfect Condition only y 10000 miles: $3.50;
win take cheap car IN trade; can't make
1ss a. srd uxs %
outstanding opportunity to own ths kind
spoiess seq interior II, SeA i've escslent tires and
rss ex vaas prted ' ter
I5Ss 14th s; nv; 18th and .tua Pa ave ,sis se,
Atlantic sa 9a46. eopen Al ali day sanday.-~
PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan; only 1869: Just
one Of the many barsains you can buy
see ne.e us oatns at once Arcade Pontiac Co.. i41s
Irving St NV. Adams O575. Open eve
nines and SUNDAYS:
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe, with
sale by student; :S3l7, easy terms; will
take model-A roadster as trade-in. West
2795. Jimmie.
PLYMOUTH late 1892 coach; new paint,
quiet motor; $50. M; Hall. rear 1915 N,
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan, $500; here is a
car that represents extra value: one; ,;
cared for: the black finish is without a
etc: are clean and fresh looking; meehan-
ically We invite you to put It through any
ned; this goes with our full guarantee.
Evans Palmer Inc, 14th and L sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan. black.
exceptionally clean; shows best Of oss care in
vertible coupe smart black, finish new top,
mechanically reconditioned. Price. $245.
Warfield Motor Co. 1928 Sherman ave.
NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan. Picked
from our large stock as the most outstand-
Ing bargain, You'll like this car and espe-
beauty and performance all wrapped up
in this one VA, value; D. Driye 1, It t1night l for
l 1876 18th st. NV, Rep. 4040 Open ewes.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYs 1887 de luxe 4-door sedans.
Would you like to buy q car that Is prac-
tically brand-new in every respect except
price? We have two OF these beautiful
automobiles, both demonstrators and
driven q few thousand miles; choice Of
handsome gun metal with red trim or
economy minded buyer will quickly recog-
nize the saving in these cars at only *565.
1HuToN eyre naT 1Nc .ne @ i@ss 18TH st. NV, Re-
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CHEvROLET-S35O.
END rEr rN cry

-. FORCED TO SELL.
, ID36 de luxe 2-door sedan: MILEAGE,
5000: dual windshield wipers. heater.
spotless interior 1OOTs operating condi.
tion. Call NJ Dvoret. Adams 33O3
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 town sedan. low mileage.
extras; private party will trade on home,
lot or smaller car. Columbia 1850 Sum
PONTIAC 1882 coach-S119. Original
black finish, carefully handled and In
beautiful shape throughout Mandell
Chsyroles Chew, Go. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc At
PONTIAC 1885 6-cyl. sedan; original nm
ish. low mileage. radio and heater: one
owner car: Special this week. $3.50. Will
liams g. Baker. 2819 M st. NV.
PONTIAC 80" 1888 de luxe sedan, with
luggage space. This beautiful car has q
powerful. quiet motor, GOOD tires and In
terror like new. A bargain at S419. Will
liams & Baker. Inc. 2819 NJ st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 dc luxe sedan: reduced 81 100 90
this week only; Sl95; looks new; completMely M
f4sh st. nw beeatSr 5s4e me- l'@
sTUDEBAKER 1884 President sedan. large
trunk. hne motor, very good rubber; re-
duced to S265 during National Used Car
Week. Packard Washington Motor Car
Co., Gath, M and N SITS. NV. Republic
O145. Open evenings and SUNDAYS:
sTUDEBAKEE 1884 de luxe SEDAN. reduced
mileage; completely guaranteed. Adams
Brooks Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur
5349.
sTgpERAKER 1882 ,.,]on; 3plstat9T Roy,l
well tenders, trunk, aluminium wheels
Mr.. Burrell. North 100gB. 1341 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
ORANGE BOWL
TOSS-UP AFFRAY

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
there were few odds being
quoted. Fans we're expecting a
free-scoring game.
AS in past Orange Bowl tilts
here, form and tradition point to
a Northern victory. Two years
ago a favored Catholic University
eleven of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Mississippi, and last year
DuqueSne University of Pittsburgh
won over Mississippi State.
Prediction by the weatherman
today is light showers, but this
was not cutting down on the
pageantry of the occasion.
Michigan State will outweigh
Auburn IL pounds to the man
in the line, and eight pounds to
the man in the backfield. Con-
sequently should heavy rains de-
velop before noVl, the Northerners
will have a slight edge in the play
ing conditions. Probable starting
lineups:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Junior Net Finals
Commence in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. l QN.SO'
Battling their way through the
semifinal round by decisive vic
tories, Marvin Kantrowitz, of New
York, and Joseph Fishbach, OF st.
Johns College, Brooklyn, face
each other this afternoon in the
finals of the twenty-third an
nual national indoor junior sin
giles tennis championship tourney
here.
Kantrowitz eliminated William
Gillespie, of Scarborough School
6-3, 60, and Fishbach crushed
Isadore Bells, of the University
of Pennsylvania, 60, 81. The
victors meet for the title won last
year by Don McNeill, OF Okla
homa.
In the boys singles semifinal
matches, Calvin Friedman, OF
James Madison High School, New
York, defeated David C. johnson
of New York, 60, 60, and
Richard j. Bender, of Thomas JEFF
ferson High School and Elizabeth
N. j., won over Edward Miller, OF
Philadelphia, 60, 60. They
meet for the championship won
by William Umstaedter, of Mill
burn (N.J0 High School, last year
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
RESERVES GIVE
TEXAS AN EDGE

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. l G.N.SO
Fair weather and pre-game indi.
cations prepared the crowd at the
fourth annual Sun Bowl game to
see a wide-open, free passing
football contest when Texas Tech
and the University Of West Vir.
ginia take the field today.
The star hurlers of the two
elevens will not appear in the
starting lineups. Coach Marshall
Glenn, of the Mountaineers, said
he would keep his ace halfback,
Emmett Moan. out of the game
during the first few minutes,
while Pete Cawthon of the Red
Raiders did not list Gene Barnett
for the opening.
A greater supply Of reserve ma.
terial was the chief reason for
making Tech a slight favorite, al
though West Virginia has demon
Strated a crushing line attack
this year.
The Mountaineers lost only to
Pittsburgh during their regular
season, and were tied by George
town. Tech won of II, dropping
contests with Texas, Montana and
Detroit.
Thirteen thousand fans we're
expected to be on hand for the
p. m. (M. S. T.) kickoff. Prob.
able standing lineups:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
THREAT Of rain
IN SUGAR BOWL
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
at the start of the second quarter.
The same substitution is likely to
transpire in the second half.
This is the same system which
has been employed by Santa Clara
throughout its regular season.
Sophomores loom as the stars of
the fray today-at least that is
what the fans believe.
SECOND BAUGH
Young Bussey, L. S. U. sopho-
more, who is tagged as a second
Sammy Baugh," and Jack Roche,
Pacific Coast passer, neither of
whom are slated to start, are the
pair who are looked upon to fur
nish the fireworks throughout the
battle.
Another lad who is not expected
to start today is Fullback Everett
plunging sparkplug of the
whose leg fracture dur
ing the regular season has not
fully mended. Bill Gunther is
groomed for the assignment. Prob
able IneupS:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

tive teams. Half of them will be
wrong.
The Rose Bowl game, naturally,
has attracted the most attention,
albeit the Sugar Bowl game is not
far behind in the matter of gen
eral public interest.
California enters todays game
against Alabama favored to win.
TIDE BANKS ON PASSES
Alabama, however, due to her
excellent Rose Bowl record. has
many supporters. California has
the power. Alabama must depend
upon forward passes and trick
plays designed to deceive the huge
Golden Bears.
Santa Clara is favored by most
OF the critics to win over L. S. u,
but the Tigers of the Bayous really
want to win this one, and probably
will. The Broncos from the Pa
cific Coast have all sorts of power,
a great punter in Bruno Pellegrini
and dangerous back In Jim Bar
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

low. Louisiana will depend on the
heaves of Young BuSsey, the re-
ceiving abilities of Ken Kava-
naugh, star end, and the running
of Charles "Pinky" Rohm, senior
back.
AUBURN EVEN MONEY
Auburn, third Southeastern Con
ference team playing in a bowl
game today, is held to be an even
money bet. Michigan State. a
sturdy, hard-hitting outfit, is
coached by Charles Bachman, the
man who created the Orange Bowl
game when he was director of
athletics and head grid coach at
the University of Florida. The
first Orange Bowl game brought
together the University of Florida
and Oregon, when Capt. John
McEwan, of West Point fame,
coached oregon.
Colorado, even with its famous
scholar athlete, "Whizzer" White.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ball Coaches Association contends
that certain bowl" games are
"inimical to the welfare of foot
ball." Mr.. and Mrs. America seem
to want their bowl" games and
probably will have them, too, foot
ball coaches associations to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
RAIN THREAT AT NJ ORLEANS
Fair weather is promised for five
OF the six games, the only game in
danger of rain being the Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans. Rain
or shine, $4,000 will see the L. S.
U. = Santa Clara battle. for the rea-
son that all tickets to this one were
sold few days after they went
on sale.
Reports from the six fronts have
all contending teams in the very
pink of condition. Coaches, for a
change, are optimistic and have
prophesied victory for their respec-
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
No. |
Cooper Top Golfer for
u. S. Open King

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-"Lght
Horse" Harry Cooper, largest
money winner of the professional
golfers during the past year, has
been named Americas No. pro
by Ralph Guldahl, national open
champion.
Cooper totaled $14,138 in golf
tournament winnings, which in
cluded the rich Canadian open,
and captured the P. G.. A. Harry
Vardon Trophy with an average of
71.62 strokes in the 81 registered
tournaments.
Henry Picard, Hershey (Pa0
runnerup in winnings, with $1O,-
866, was named in second place,
and Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, was third, with earnings
amounting to $10,243.
Others named to the group OF 10
are Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa;
Denny Shute, Coral Gables, Fla;
Horton Smith, Chicago; Jimmy
Thomson, Shawnee, Pa; Jimmy
Hines, New York, and Johnny Re
volta, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Early Orioles
Md. Games Blanks
Out for March Meet

Although the second annual
Maryland-Fifth Regiment indoor
games are not scheduled until
March S in Baltimore, entry
blanks will be sent out shortly, it
has been announced.
Col. Frank A. Hancock of the
Fifth Regiment has been named
chairman of the games commit
tee, while Geary Eppley, Mary
land athletic director, has been ap-
pointed vice chairman.
Individual events and relay
races for colleges, schools and
clubs have been lined up for the
evenings competition. The Uni
versity of Virginia won the college
title last year, with Mercersberg
Academy ruling the schools, and
the Maryland freshmen capturing
the A. A. U. trophy.