davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04
The followin items were taken
from an issue of The Evening
Globe March %, 1885.

=
Naturally, in a wheat produc-
ing county such as this, surprise
is expressed that millstuff and
bran should be brought into the
county from distant points to
supply the local demand Such
is the case, despite all surprise
and Notwithstanding all crops of
last season in this locality Car
load upon carload arrive by the
different routes and the greatest
trouble experienced by the millers
and others is to get enough of the
feed to meet the demand"
AT the library rooms on March
25. 1885, there were II visitors
from Hagerstown.
"Only Farmers Daughter"
was a thrilling dramatic creation
billed for the Academy of Music.
The Philadelphia Ledger carried
a very complimentary story of
the presentation of the play in
that city.
"An association is to be form
ed in Hagerstown by the liquor
dealers looking toward their
mutual protection The plan con-
remplated is the compilation Of a
list of habitual drunkards, to none
of whom, under a penalty of $50,
is any dealer to sell Intoxicating
beverages, The idea is to remove
as much Of the odium as possible
from the liquor traffic, which the
dealers think will be accomplish
ed by this process"
Personal mention: John H. Will
son and family, Wilson District,
have returned from an extended
visit to Florida Hon. L. E..
McComas has returned to Hagers-
town to remain until Congress re-
assemblies in December - c. w.
Bingham. a former residence Of
Smithsburg, has been elected sec
rotary of the Board of Trade, of
Cedar Rapids, Ia. where he is now
practicing law.
These were ''wirelets" to The
Globe: The hotel at Atlantic City
were crowded with visitors on
Sunday CMarch %, 1850 - There
are said to be $4,000 people in
Cincinnati out of employment i
Gen. Grant took drive yesterday.
CMarch 25, 1885 in a closed car
riage, without fatigue, DR.. Douglas
reported his condition as better
than for week past. = The N.
h Fairbanks Canning Co., Chi
cago, received from the British
government orders for 100000
pounds of canned beef for the
British army and the Armour
Packing Co. has also received
orders from the same source for
o,4OO,OOO pounds. The New
York Legislature has taken the
roller skating craze in hand. =
TWO bills are pending before that
oOdy and one of them is certain
10 become law, with provision
lorbidding the attendance of girls
under ID at the rink without par
ents or guardian. The physicians
also claim the prevalence of
pueumonia in New York is large
~ due to the imprudences and ex-
poSures incident to this rink bust
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

Improvement notes: William
Phreaner is charging the back
building of his property. West
Antietam street.-W S. Herbert's
new dwelling, West Franklin St..
will be ready for occupancy this
week.-D. E. Wolf is pushing his
new implement warehouse on w.
Antietam St, toward completion.
jacob Harman's new frame
dwelling on w. Church ST., is re-
ceiving the finishing touches
The new dwelling of VIM. H.
knode and Mrs Brining. s. Jona-
than street, is nearing completion.
DR.. J. T. Hoffman is erecting an
addition to his dwelling. adjacent
to Trinity Lutheran Church. West
Franklin St.-Mrs. c. NJ. Martz is
converting the corner room in her
dwelling, Potomac and Franklin
SITS, into a fine store room which
will have an attractive fronts.
Detrow will shortly put an open
front to the store room. S. Poto-
mac ST., formerly occupied as a
jewelry store by Lewis C. Heist.
When completed the room will be
occupied by DR.. Shelter, who pro-
poses opening a drug store.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-04

At the library rooms on March
%. 1885, there were IL visitors
from Hagerstown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19
Chapter 46
They We Cot Him Cold

i SPOSF you could find someone
! .sl.ln 10 sIt, an 90 through the
ert.Ie population Of this town an
SIC sIrEouuGln countryside" Asey
went on. an find out where every
man. caick an child was from
around seven-hfteen-thats about
kaen CarVeth first lost track Of
F0ady Thought he d lust gone out
a. tie terrace. Anyway, from sew
el-dlteen. on for The next half OF
t4Eee-quarTers Of an hour. An
Csen If you narrowed it down 10
seEe1 thirty 70 eight, you'd stiIl
have . lot Of ground to cover"
Seven thirty 10 eight" Mrs.
Carr said reflectively Dear me,
I.w hard 1t is 10 remember things,
even SIX hours later Let's see-I
q as I'D trying 10 anuse Aaron, and
getting radio programs for him on
That strange battery set Tim went
r. Tie village for cigarettes ~ we
Here running short. Peg went with
llw 10 got her c3r-She left il up
town last night, you know. and
they did al sorts # things to it, in
that not Poured beer into the
crank Gaze, OF the gas tank, or
fomcthIng. pam vas m kin g
jelly
"What2"
Eyes. 1 thought It was a little
900 much, myself But She said the
clrrants wouldn't be any good to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19


whether he wanted to or not. He
was convinced that a aoldup had
| been Marina's plan.
Marina left around nine
thirty" the doctor SAID, and Han
son figures that Roddv came back
over here TO the garage, waited
/ till she came. and got her. There
you are They say that Roddv was
sore at her taking that posing lob,
and tlat he'd found out She was
/ PLAYING around with someone else
Hanson has it all worked out
PLENTY of motive. plenty Of oDpor-
/ tunitV-Roddv didn't like Pam. so
( he used her Knife. It all figures out
very nicely"
whats Hanso9's notion of the
plane crash?"
Just like yours. He's been over
and talked with that pilot tool"
and what" Pam said. as she
came into the kitchen. has gone
and happencd now Something
has can tell bv YOUR faces
She blnkcd when Mrs. Carr told
her.
oh" she sand II can't be-
llcvc III Ruday-a0d Jack Asev
liz ,H3t ~op Dore-ah az Counsel 1t
means there's no hone left n an
f.v the 3oaherprss 70 turn no nowi
Doesn't TO-
lisa damned shame about that
+ p4n1 " Climmiree said "Tm awful
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19
BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

Tomorrow night the Monroe
County Baseball League viii hold
It's weekly meeting All mana
gers desiring to enter 4 club are
invited to attend the session
So far Sluggers. Acevedo Stars.
Carboncll Stars and CCC nine are
ready TO play
Tho league session VIII begin at
O'Clock in the Palace thea,er
building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19

went 10 in getting them, she was
nj going 10 have them 60 to waste
isn't New England amazing,
Asey2 Il makes me feel I'm so plas-
tic. and useless. and futile, and in
effective. I probably am. Anyway,
Pam made Jelly. | suppose il at
least had the virtue of taking her
mind of things-and particularly
the ambergris. ! do feel so badly
about that"
$50" Asey said. edo l. That's an
other item on my list. / got to find
SHAFT
Find is? But my dear man, it
was burned up-Pam said it was!"
"Wait." Asey said. "a think hear
tle doc-it should be him He was
comm right over from Roddy's."
Cummings came into the kitch-
en-. They didn't even think of Jen-
rnes. Asev." he said. They pulled
3 fast one And the hell Of il is,
we got him cold On ice
The Outraged Husband
DR CUMMINGS was bitterly
- dis ppointcd with Asey' rcac-
tr 10 his bombshcll Of news.
THE man didn't seem at all dis
concerted .c didn't ask who. OF
boss l1e just nodded interestcdly
d pulled oul That damned pipe
We'll 'he doctor said finally.
-s1u something"
I'm tAlnkn'." Ascy returned.
"Lnrne must ~ got back from
Rddy about scvcn-thlrty-fiv or
sestn-forty. Just IN time for Jen-
uines - spank him Who saw
h.mf"
The Hepplewhites. " Cummings
sounded very annoyed They have
t.e u'ace next TO Roddy's 49, you
Euawr Yes. yes. probably you do
know. probably YOU have dinner
tl Them ON alternate Tuesdays
hF. haw go you Eet 10 know
+H anyway"
hH she iieup,eWhl.es s g G n
Isev di3. and So ala their aged
-8u.tngr She watched am
Through fne woods
1l3ns She. Asses interrupted
srA
Cummings trsw . long breath
#tuts. A>cv. yuu lrturi3le
.te - utter sDeecalesS-
Ar4ay the Iepp.cW alte>
e.n t.Hv hoard about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19

American League
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-19

Gumbert, COfTman and Nam
cuSo. Blanton. Swift and Todd
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. rain
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

337 Southwestern Company
33S Frank -..~~.-~~--.~~.. - 500
s4o Ray Electric Company - w - w - 4oSS 4SSS
M 42 Soe0r7 5aeF wimers Mgre cSmP%ny %a4Ref SS 2SS
$43 B NJ volman .--.-~~-.-..~-~~-~ 300
s45 Arizona Edison Co. - I9H
SAG Pacdo De 0. .--..-~-- - 900
s $ts AGy ATyona nls1 Fdsop 4 Foyer Ce Co. o3 $50
Edison o -~-..-~..~ - 1855
Brown own ~~--.--- - - ssa5 ssa5
Chevrolet Co. ~ - 1115
s54 American Cafe 1ea4O 1'4O
$50 Modern Cafe - . 1920 1870
In com eompanee ] with chapter asg Ter p 1885,
lowing Election Boards for the voting precincts County
STATE h arizona to serve at the coming Primary Election which will
General Election which wi, be held November
FLORENCE PRECINCT Mary Michea Inspector R H.
voting County Court
SUPERIOR PRECINCT NO w E. Wallace Inspector B. Van vo
rhis Judge G. G. De La Judge Mrs Patty Burke Clerk Mrs
ice Court Building
casa GRANP nd pREGGT PG NO. & G. R
vallette Clerk; W R. Wood Marshall voting pace City Hall
FELDMAN PRECINCT NO Roo Barker
ng Judge Clarence Bradley Judge Luke Reay, Clerk; Arthur
c. Baker Clerk; Voting place Feldman Store.
MAMMOTH PRECINCT A P. Inspector; M
Smith, Daisy Wleford
Chris Clark Clerk; Voting Place, School House.
poT2 N0 ass @ clerk se
Mcdaniel Clerk; Wilbur Minderman, Marshall Voting Oracle
Library.
KELVIN PRECINCT NO Ed Devine
Clerk; Bert sweanger Marshall Voting place Post Office
B Roc o mo 0 C. G Clerk aTn % cs
K H. Davis Marshall Voting place School House
COOLIDGE PRECINCT NO H. Frazier Inspector; Paul Hobby,
Judge Suit Judge % Mrs Geneeve Cox Clerk Mrs Ester sas-
RAY PRECINCT Whitehead Inspector; L.
judge NcEenry, Judge Francis Clerk
Clerk; H. MARSHALL Voting Court
COPPER CREEK, PRECINCT NO 49, Martin
Clerk Bartlett Marshall Voting place Copper Creek Store
SOUTH FLORENCE PRECINCT Robertson Inspector
Henry Pyeatt Judge Benscoe Judge Lillian Branaman
Basement Presbyterian Church
CoTToNwooD PRECINCT Inspector;
Judge o 0de u9 e Ga @ pSSn Rae
HAYDEN Jcr PRECINCT NO IL
Kate Trent Judge Emmett Phillips Clerk
Thompson Clerk L. Pitts Marshall Young place. POST
Office Building
MAGMA Taylor Inspector w Hooper,
Judge Flora l. Hooper Clerk Mrs pats Collins ceTa & saadG %
Fehz Judge; Mlgue baea' nal'n"i' 'oOne p'0 " ~
School House
PRECINCT NO 49, Jack Davis on csf JG s
Crawford, Clerk; Voting place Jack Davis House.
YoUNGsBERG PRECINCT NO 20 Chester Lindsey Inspector
The Judge Geo Woddrd Judge georgia ] CTrts @
Apache Junction
ELoY PRECINCT W Thompson Inspector G G. MatheTs @
Floe Lowe Judge Mrs Gue M Young Ck; hoy aoy To- To-
ARAvAIPA PRECINCT NO L. M. Wood Inspector j. A
Clerk; Lawrence
White clerk Joe Vail School House
ABSENTEE F. Thum Inspector George ware
Judge Mrs Jack B Judge m F Ballots Dto be- Office
of Recorder Florence
following received from the Secretary Oh
O
UNITED STATES AMERICA
ate O
James H. Kerby, State of Arizona hereby certify
complied with all provisions OF the Law
ballots respective
be Election to be held
the 18th OF September, A D. 1888:
SENATOR: Carl Hayden Democrat Pleueeu
Democrat pledged to Recal; RooeTt H.
Muller pledged to RecaD Burt H. Chngman RepuO
to RecaD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued From Last Week
Continued From Last Week

motion duly seconded the following payroll of employees
Pna Highway the month July 1888
audited ordered Highway Payroll fund by warrants
numbered respectively s follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
CLUYAS
WILLIAMS

This is a regular feature Of our
paper, one that will give you
much enjoyment. Read the VIII
liams comic strip in every issusl
Evening star., 1938-09-18
FOOTBALL
SQUAD TALENTED
Coach Shugrue Has Strong
BackfieId, Promise of
Sturdy Forwards.

After = week Of intensive drills
with the football squad at Dewitt
School, Coach Pug Shugrue almost
has picked his starting lineup which
will open the season against Mercers-
burg Academy next Saturday. and
the entire lot has shown 4 married
improvement over the form displayed
In earlier workouts.
30 far the backneld has been en-
tirely satisfactory, and the coach hnds
IN additional happy note in the fact
that he will have an adequate supply
Of reserve strength on hand this year,
. feature sadly lacking in previous
seasons. Some Of the reserves are 20
good that 1t Il likely several Of the
regulars VIII b prssssd to hold their
Jobs.
0ackAald Aprsssivs.
The backdeld group. led by Al KID
well, Morris enead and KID Becker,
has looked well in mos: of the prac-
tice drills. The light for the fourth
post still k hot, With Oo-captain BILL
Richards looming - the eventual
winner.
Progress with the line has not been
20 rapid. but Shugrue expects to de-
velop . formidable wall by the time
Of the Mercersburg game. Whitley
Crawford, stellar end from last years
eleven, Is sure Of q starting post. The
other end position probably will be
flled by Len Stanton, Western High
player last year, or Reds Stanton,
former Washington-Lee High perform
er. Both are ransy, fast and adept At
pass-snatching.
Good Tackle Candidates.
Jabbo Matieson and Jack Fleishman
loom As better-than- average candi-
dates for tackle jobs. Both are expert
enced and bdg. At the guard posts,
Morton Walker. . letter man Of last
year; Eddie vasvary. former Roose-
velt tootballer. and Arthur Faruuhar,
. reserve Of last season. seem to be
the leaders.
Bill Kemp, recognized - . GOOD
player from his work at Eastern BE-
fore entering Dewitt will be assigned
to center.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
AFTER WAR net CROWN
Christsnbsrry, shsrburns Meet In
Tourney Final Tomorrow.

MAJ. o. W. Christenberry and Capt.
Tom L. sherburne will meet for the
tennis championship Of the War De-
partmeqt at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon On the Potomac Park courts.
They also are contenders in the
championship doubles match, which,
however, will not be played until Tues
day. In the team competition Chris
tenberry u paired with O. H. skasss
and Sherburne with Carlton Saunders.
ChrdStenberry entered the singles
ANAL BY defeating Bruce Anderson,
el, 81, while SherhvIne defeated
Saunders, 60, e1. In doubles
OhristenbezTy and skaggs defeated
Dick Foster and I. Vice, 60, -,
while aherburne and Saunders de-
featsd Col. J. B. Gillespie and Maj. W.
q. Rumbaugh, 1l-o, 90.
=. r. Heller and ekasgs will meet
for the consolation title at 4:45 O'Clock
tomorrow. In the semi-f1nals Heller
defeated Maj. J. B. Jordan, 60, +6.
IS, while skasys defeated Vice,
-, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

ing veterans. Coach Doran has not
selected his first team yet, ~ several
Of the new candidates are displaying
. brand Of football which threatens
to bench some Of last years players.
George Warrington plays In the
Claas A league Of the Virginia High
School Athletic Association. most rug
ged schoolboy loop In the State. The
game Friday will be played under the
floodlights At Alexandria and prom
ises . peAk-season crowd. The Fred
ericksburg game Is one Of tho annual
classics for the school, and though
this year 1t comes first on the sched-
ule, 1t Is not considered . ''breather. "
For the first time In several years
the gridders will be entertained by q
student band between quarters and
before the game. The OUTFIT Is led
by two housekeeping young lassies,
Charlotte Hinsley and Ruth Hancock,
who also double In brass - cheer
leaders.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
y. N. |. IS FLASHY
IN BEATING EL0N
Scores in Five Minutes in
Winning, SO to 7-Break
Helps Losers Count.
Dy the Associatsd Press.

0y th6 A880GleIS0 HT044s
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. l7.-Vir-
ginis Military Institute avenged . 1897
defeat with an easy 33-7 triumph
today over Hon College In It's OPEN
ing football battle Of the season.
Paul shu. brilliant Keydet back,
countes the 1lrst touchdown after five
minutes Of play and the scoring
parade was on.
The Keydets scored again in the
first period. skipped the second and
then turned on the pressure to make
. third tally In the third quarter and
pushed over two more scores before
the close Of the final quarter.
Elon's only score OF the game came
in the second when the Christians
took advantage Of . break.
Elon hcked after being held for
downs on v. NJ. rs <0-yard stripe.
The ball struck Phil Chapman, Key
det back, and Arthur Lea recovered
for the Christians on v. N. rs 2-yard
line. On the first play, big Joe 0olom-
bek hit center for the touchdown.
Shelton converted.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Grid Squad. Of IS to Propide
Team for G. ". Highs Battle
With Fredericksburg Friday

Coach Albert Doran. former Ohio
State sridder, the new football mentor
at George Warrington High School
Of Alexandra, has = squad Of S5 play
ers, including Is letter men. from
which to choose the team to play
Fredericksburg High at Alexandra
Friday night.
Among the monogram wearers are
Co-Capts. Denny Lacey and Harold
Payne, both with years Of experience
Denny is An all-around backfield man,
Weighing $50 pounds.
His partner also can NIL several Jobs
and generally gets in the line At guard
or tackle.
Other veterans on hand are Eddie
Nowland, Jack Payne, Jimmy Taylor
and Ed Snyder. ends; Billy Garth,
tackle; Billy Bonita and Page Waller,
guards; Stanley Helm. Eddie Dove,
Dinky Scott and Bo Robinson, backs.
In spite Of the number Of return
Evening star., 1938-09-18
v. P. !. $50 VICTOR
IN OPENING CLASH
Regulars Sparkle, but Reserves
Pack Little Punch in Game
With Emory and Henry.
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

By the Associated Press.
BLACKsBURd. Va. Sept. 17.-vir-
ginia Tech, weakened by loss Of last
years stars, mixed nine veterans With
two sophomores in . first team and
got enough combustion today to blast
Emory and Henry, - to 0, in the
seasons opener.
Al Miller, senior halfback, and
Jimmy FIX. sophomore quarter, scored
hve touchdowns between them. but
the complete lack Of scoring punch
among the replacements showed Coach
Henry Redd's problem for nine hard
games to come.
Defensively, the reserves were more
nearly on . par with the first team.
Techs superiority in all departments
brought . net gain Of $50 yards by
rushing as against II yards for Emory
and Henry.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
HOYAS BREAK OUT
IN NEW UNIFORMS
Emphasize Blue and Gray
Color Scheme-SWitCh
Site of Opener.

A change in the site Of George
towns first home football game and
adoption Of an all-Blue and Gray uni
form for the gridmen were announced
last night by Graduate Manager Of
Athletics H. Gabriel Murphy.
Because the Washington baseball
team will be playing at Grifnth Sta
dium on October !, when the Hoyas
open their season against Hampden-
Sydney, the game with the Tigers has
been transferred to the Western High
School Stadium.
Uniform colors now call for the
Hoyas to have blue jerseys, gray pants,
gray helmets with a blue &C" and
blue stockings. Even the shoelaces
will conform to the 6. U. colors, as
they will be gray.
Koshlop Stars ~ Passer.
Feature Of yesterdays practice in
which the varsity ran roughshod over
the freshmen was the fine passing ex-
hibition of Jules Koshlop. The aerial
minded sophomore had a perfect day,
completing all seven of the passes he
attempted. Ambidextrous, Koshlop
was throwing them with either hand
and forthwith took the lead in the
fight to succeed to the position left
vacant by the graduation OF Tommy
Keating.
During the long scrimmage session.
Coach Jack Hagerty alternated two
complete backfields.
Mellendeck Does All Right.
With Koshlop. he used Charley Nc
Ardle. Joe McFadden and Aandy
Brutko, while in another he had IN
all-veteran combination Of Elmer
Moulin. Myron Darmohray. Charlie
Wychunas and Lou Ghecas.
Joe Mellendeck, q Junior who han
died some Of the passing duties last
year, also gave indication that he will
come in very handy this fall.
Ghecas and Frank Meglen were
getting of some high and long punts
but theirs seemed to lack the distance
Of Mellendeck's, who averaged better
than so yards. Mellendeck also has
the ability to place most Of his in the
comm corner, something as yet unac-
quired by the other two.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Triple Huddle
Comes to Grid

MARIETTA, Ohio, Sept. II R.-
To allow the quarterback to do the
quarterbacking on the Marietta
College football team, Coach Frank
L. Duke" Hayes has developed the
triple huddle."
His players will gather in two
groups Of four and one Of three
before each play. Only the cap
tain, quarterback and center viii
be in the smallest group.
After the center takes his position
over the ball, the quarterback and
captain will Join the remaining
huddles and inform them Of the
next play.
1T eliminated too much quarter
backing and inevitable beeflng,"
Hayes said today. The system will
get its first test next Saturday when
Marietta meets Rutgers at New
Brunswick, N, J,
Evening star., 1938-09-18
COLON|ALS EASE
PR0BLEM|NL|NE
Two Shifts Better Forward
Wall That Will Average
About 1876 Pounds.

The line problems which loomed
large In the early picture Of George
Warrington Universitys football pros-
poets are becoming, nicely smoothed
out - Coach Bill Reinhart starts the
Colonials into their second week Of
preliminary training.
Two major shifts. In which Bob
Nowaskey was moved from backheld
to end and Sunny Jones from. tackle
to center, have worked out happily for
all concerned. These end and csnter
holes now are nicely plugged, not only
with the drst-stringers, but With the
improved showing Of several Of the
secondaries last week.
Fine Line In Prospect
Indeed, ~ Botchey Koch. affection
ately known ~ the Baylor Bear by
his charges, goes about the work Of
rebuilding the forward works, It ap-
pears the Colonial "mules'' will b the
most affective IN several years. They
Are faster, - . group, and their block
ing should b more precise. according
to early Development.
Tho George Washingtom line viii
average about 1s5 pounds. Sam Babich,
end. and Iny Weinberg. guard. ars the
lishtweights Of the crew at $50. John
Rebholx, 1T ais. and Sunny Jones and
Ducs Keahey. tackle. at 2o5. keep the
average fairly high.
Nowaskey, who will team with Ba-
bich at end, weighs 100. Guy Rem
saglia, ace guard, at lse. completes
the hrst-string forward works. Ample
poundage for tho secondaries Il sup
piled by pair Of tackles, wilbur Sac
ger 1T 235 and Tony Barauskas 1T 2os.
Progress Satisfies Reinhart.
Bill Reinhart i quite pleased with
tho progress made by the squad in it,
first week Of conditioning. The polo
field has proved adequate for this
work and Reinhart feels the Buff and
Blue outfit will be ~ well prepared
for the frst game q N,the squad had
trained ~ formerly 1T Camp Let's, Nd.
This week viii be . stif1 one for
Remnants aspirant. They INDUCED
In their first light scrimmage yester-
day and there will be lots more before
another Sabbath rolls around. Major
portion Of the past week was spent In
fundamentals. with emphasis on block
Ing. and Reinhart feels the time was
quite well spent.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
W. AND N. PASSES
CONQUER SAILORS
Norfolk Station Yields Three
Touchdowns on Forwards,
One on Interoeption.

0y the A0o0elAxo0 IS000.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept. H.
william and Aary's aerial offensive
WAS too much for thu Norfolk Naval
Training Station eleven today and t,As
Indians scored . 77-to-o triumph over
the sailors In . practice game.
Three Of the Tribes four touch
downs came on passes and the fourth
resulted from Gus Twiddy's 40-yard
sallop After he intercepted an aerial.
Sophomore Bill Byne passed to
Stan KAmen on the 10-yard line IN
the frst period and KAmen lateralled
to Twiddy for the initial score. Again
Byrne passed 20 yards to 0ondak for
. touchdown.
The second period score came on
. short pass from Charlie Hern to
Steve Dennis, sophomore back. No
more scores were made until Twiddy
crossed the line with his intercepted
pass. Bill Byrns drop-kicked three
extra points, but his last try was wide.
Score BY periods:
Training Station ---- . 2 Q %
william and Mary II Z e27
M,liaR :nd n,r' e5.H sse55iHHs: ,: Toush-
foins: ait.r seushdo1n1S9sn. S9a tsi as; edaop