davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
DAYTON LOCALS

Mr. Anne Smith Edav and dangt-
ter Rosalie smith Of Chicago were
racant gne4ts of Mrs ollie Dock of
Maple street. Mrs. Eddy formerly
lived ;n this citv Har mao. friends
were glad 10 see her.
Dr and Mrs Il Damon Williams
of Savannah Ca. are the guests of
Mrs Mabel Finley Deaton. The Viii
liams, were here to witness the
graduation az their son. Damon, at
Wjlberforce Thursday. Their daagh-
tar Marparot Who Is a student at
home
x \ Y
Mrs. sarah Williamson Shields
was the weekend visitor III the city
last wepE Her many admirers were
glad to see her.
u Y
Weller street, who has been con-
fined TO the hospital TO-. the past
several weeks. will be pleased to
know She IS improving splendidly.
friends in the very near future.
+ Y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Pettiford Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcneil, Peter Ogle
and James Marshall of Chillicothe,
Ohio, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rollins Of South
S,,mn;; straat
Mrs. Lindsay Ramev Of Anderson.
Ind, has returned to her home. hay
ing spent d pleasant week with her
brother, Mr.. Lansing Moore Of Boy
er street. Social courtesies were ex-
tended by N. II. Fuller, the Stanley
Earlys and the Earl Rollins.
retarv of the Fifth street YMcA
left last week for Springfield. ILL.,. 10
attend the last rites Of his mother
The Dayton branch of the Natl
onal Junior league gave a picnic
last week at the Miami View Conn-
trv Clnh "a, tho coloraa oh;Ia,.a
- AZ go,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
BEAUTIcIANs ENTERTAIN

The Dayton chapter Of the Ohio
Beauticians Association is sponsor
ing cocktail sip on Sunday June 19
at Mrs. Rubie K. Henderson's s26 w.
Fifth Street at pm.
The beauticians of the city are
making an advanced step in beauty
culture and the proceeds of the cock
tail sip will be sent to the association
in Cleveland for the promotion of
the first convention of colored beau
ticians in the state of Ohio. The
public is invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
SCHOOL. NEWS
STOWE AND DOUGLASS
SCHOOLS WIN SECTIONAL CITY
CUPS IN TRACK MEET
BY HERMAN RAY

z1y KAEsASKsAF<kv xNFA
CINCINNATI--Our boys took the
honors in a recent field meet held
at the Nippert Stadium of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
Douglass School was first, winning
by a large margin, scoring 112A
points, by taking all relays that were
run.
Jackson School in their class ran
first and third making total Of
112 points.
Stowe Jr., was second in their
group, with Madisonville taking the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
Funerals

Mrs. Estella Thompson Pinn, As,
died at midnight Saturday at her
residence. 515 South Euclid avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
Mt. Enora Baptist

wish to take this opportunity to
thank my many members and friends
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
!. .Nnahla< potD7ain1a
neg. u. s. Pat. or. n
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
J Il Il! ) E g!l!I ly!l,

Tha Isreasa Beauty Foundations Was established BY
she Godefroy Manufacturing Company 70 study methods
Of preserving wonen's natural beausY and to msks
che results Of this research available 10 The public.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
St. Johns a Blues Symphony
Smallest Grid Squod in Schools History Is RiddIed With
Injuries for Delaware Bottle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. Oval
entine Dutch Lentx. dire portents
champion Of Eastern Seaboard
football coaches, hit new low in
describing st. Johns College
chances against University Of Della
ware today.
Lugubrious Lentz, who earlier de-
clared the average weight Of his
Mighty Atom almost equaled .
good Panama hat, was so low on
the Johnnies he needed . STEP
ladder to touch bottom.
Both his tackles are out.
Injuries have removed his first-
string halfbacks.
One regular guard Is on the
crippled list.
The average starting weight Of
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Garcia Is Far0red to Whip
Armstrong, Fighting Mainly
For Money in Welter Cro,c,

same man" This recalled that Ambers
poured . lot of leather into Henry
in the closing rounds Of their brawl.
Maybe it took something out of him.
A rival manager was declaiming In
the Hippodrome that Eddie Mead,
Armstrong; portly pilot, had made
the biggest mistake of his life In tax
ing on Garcia at this stage. ARM
strong. he said. could easily have de-
Tended his crown against two or three
innocuous welterweights before being
forced into the ring with the Filipino
Armstrong After Fat Purses.
That is true but, on the other hand.
Armstrong Is anxious to cash In as
quickly as possible now that he finally
has reached the top, so that he can
quit the game. Even if he loses to
Garcia he still has the lightweight
title, which is the most valuable out
side Of the heavyweight. His next
meeting with Ambers win be 4 sell-out
sure. Thus Henry Is assured of the
champions cut Of two fat purses.
Perhaps he Is smart to cash in on
his welterweight crown first, because
he can lose 1t with very little loss of
prestige. 1t IS no di8race to get popped
by . man like Garcia. who recently
gave the middleweight Glen Lee bad
beating. But when Henry once losses
to . lightweight he will be headed
down the other side Of the mountain.
This pillar is not guaranteeing that
Henry will lose to Garcia, because he is
q most remarkable Lttle fighter, but
only giving q vague idea Of the way
things look George Parnassus, Greek
manager Of Garcia, Is 50 dead certain
Of victory that he is arranging for the
Filipino to make . grand tour Of the
country. taking on all challengers that
don't look too tough.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Yesterdays Football Scores
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN IL; Temple. q.
Mississippi -Georse Washington post
poned until today.
Georeetovn Prep. IS: Lndon, Q.
EAST.
Salem. 81; Fairmont w. va) Teach
.Westehester P..> Teachers. o: kutstovn
st. Bonaventure. 'so 20; Davis and a.
kins. 13
Endl:, Mo94,: H.1v.y g we:t 4ssst, t.;s.n, W.
villar'ya 15o pounds). o: Pennsyl-
Harvard ". Ia: Princeton j. v a..
Virsinia Tech Freshmen. %: Blueheld
% ytilanoya. 8: South Carolina; 8 ttie,.
Miami. 10: Rollins. o.
Stetson: 33: Erskine. IA.
Lenoir Rhyme. IL: Maryville. u (tie).
tennessee WESLEYAN. IL; Middle Tenn.
Southwestern trenn.,. 2l: Lo,ola IN.
GEORGETOWN K,o. 81: Alfred Hol-
Mississippi Teachers ~: Millsaps o.
BirminKham Southern. 12: Chattanoo-
Howard. 20: Spring Hill. o.
Newberry: 20: Cumberland. 0.
PRESBYTERIAN. 12: Emory and Henry. o.
Elon. 10: Apprentice School. o.
Hikh Point. 21: Eastern Carolina Teach
ers. g.
Tuskesee. 8: Morehouse. g ttie>.
MIDWEST.
John Carroll -; Kent State. 8.
Mount Union. 81 Ashland. g.
Central (Mich.) Teachers. 80: St. Mary's
Doane. is; Hastings. 8.
Midland. 19: Nebraska Wesleyan. 0.
Fort Hays Kans) Teachers. 3S; Kear-
York. Is: Dana. Z.
Duluth tMinn.) Teachers. 9: Bemidji
winona iMinno Teachers. n; hoorhead
virsinia iMinn) Junior. rs: 1tasca Jun
Bethany tKans) IL: Mcpherson. o.
-. Maryville tMoo Teachers. -; Kirksville
culyer.stockton, -: Missouri Valley. =.
Rockhurst. 80: Central tMo.l. 6.
Baker. 10; Haskell Indians. z.
Valley City IN. DakJ Teachers 8;
william Jewell, 20: Tsrkio. 10.
ct; Norbert, 1s; Milwaukee (wis.)
.se a5sas Rapid. on,eh, Junior. ~: Law
western Union. ss: Eastern -. OAK,
Duluth 1Minn) Junior. 1s; Hibbins Jun.
ior o.
ottawa univ@fsity. 20: Bethel. o.
Indiana 0tatT. Z; Evansville. Q.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
GRID FANS IGNORE
WEEPY WEATHER
Flock to See Big Battles
With CoIoniaIs, Cards
and Terps as Hosts.

Lured by the prospect OF bitter bat
ties on three fronts, followers Of local
collegiate football were expected to
flock to view George Washington,
Catholic University and Maryland to-
day despite muggy weather which
threatened to mar playing effectiveness.
Grifith Stadiums semi protected
stands figured to entice upward Of
$4,000 spectators. with George Wash
ingtons undefeated. united and un-
scored on record being jeopardized by
a strong Mississippi eleven. but Mary
lands Homecoming game against v.
NJ I. at College Park and Catholic
University's feud with st. Louis at
Brookland Stadium also served as bait
for additional thousands.
Wet Ball Helps CIV.
Postponed from last night due to
rain. the G. mississippi engage
ment found the Colonials beneflting in
at least one department, with a slip
perry ball calculated to hamper the
Rebels feared passing game, but Ole
Miss still was rated = heavy favorite.
The game was to start at 2 O'Clock.
George Washington entered the
game in top physical form with
Tackle Johnny Rebholz and Fullback
John Tonkavitch recovered from in
juries which forced them to miss the
Davis and Elkins tilt. Coach Harry
Mehre of Mississippi was confined to
bed yesterday with grippe. but ex-
pected to direct the Rebels despite his
illness.
Defeated only by Navy and tied by
Virginia, v. M. l. rated q prohibitive
favorite over the crippled Terps, with
George Gienger. regular guard. in
creasing Maryland's list of casualties.
Gienger has been lost to the team for
the season with . broken cheek bone,
joining Jim Meade, Pershing Mon
dorn and Nick Budkon on the side
lines.
Strickler, Shu Menace Terps.
Maryland's chances Of capturing its
second victory in six starts were
dimmed by the precence Of Tackle
Dick Strickler and Halfback Paul Shu
two of the South's outstanding players
in the v. M. I. lineup. This game
was to start at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rain raised the odds in favor OF
Catholic University to beat st. Louis
chiefly on passing, and score its third
victory in four games. Denny Coch.
ran, spearhead Of the Billiken at.
tack, was 4 doubtful starter due to Z
Evening star., 1938-10-29

team members has been cut to $50
pounds.
Stuart Archie, veteran tackle and
heaviest man on the squad, has
withdrawn from football. Ty Coul-
son, the other regular tackle and
next heaviest man Of the team,
was suspended for breaking train
ing.
Fred Buck and Harry Hamilton.
regular halfbacks. will not get in
the Delaware game, due to injuIjes
received in the American University
game, which the Johnnies lost,
200.
Stan Wilkinson. regular guard.
also was injured in the same game
and will not play.
Coach Lentz said continuation
Of the rain would cut down the
chances Of his lightweight squad,
smallest In st. Johns history.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
tt Out to Scramble Goose-Eggs With Vengeance


chain for '39, isn't too sure yet
whether he'll make the trip to the
Coast Figures If It's q good
football year with money in the
bank he may give up baseball :.
Japan has decided to send only
small team to the 40 Olympics,
mostly swimmers . Can't afford .
full squad, and doesn't want to
make too big splurge after cam
ceiling the games in Toxic.
Note to high school coaches any
where: If you want game Thanks
giving Day with one of this States
top schoolboy outfits, and can meet
New York regulations, communicate
with this department quick 4. Fred
Hill. the old six-day bike racer, held
q $4,000 ticket on Dubonnet in
this weeks sweepstakes.
II the college scouts don't start
wearing a track to Augusta, Ca,
this winter, then we miss our guess
>. The Richmond Academy team
down thataway has four tackles
weighing a total Of k93 pounds
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Even Law Can't
Stop Goldberg
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29-De-
tective Inspector Walter Monaghan,
usually a cooperative of1icer, ig-
nored a telegraphed request from
New York to pick up a dangerous"
person.
The telegram. signed by Toby
Alumnus Kirkpatrick" read:
Arrest and hold "a hours for
investigation one Marshall Gold
berg Occupation. alleged football
player. Dangerous. Charged with
Threatening representative body Of
Bronxites."
Goldberg is the star fullback Of
the Pitt football team. which plays
Fordham, the team from the Bronx,
tOday
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Are the boys on the inside smok-
ing up 4 Santa Clara -Fordham
game for New Year Day? -.
There's plenty of foot" in the
Michigan Illinois football series ..
In the last five years. field goal
or extra points has decided every
game.
They can rave all they want to
about Ceferino Garcia's right-hand
bolo punch, but it's the Filipino's
left that Hennery Armstrong really
is watching out for in their nght
Wednesday :, That southpaw Is
q lullaby for the other guy any time
1t connects.
National Pro League teams have
played to 6l2.S45 fans 80 far this
year Which "ain't exactly hay"
and which may bust the loop At"
tendance record of just over . mil
lion. set last year BY the way.
has this corners eagle-eyed PACING
Coast and New England scouts gone
on q sit-down strike or sump'm? 80.
Haven't heard . report from 'em
for weeks . Help! Help!
Evening star., 1938-10-29
NO GOOD TOLEW|S
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
Light.Heavy Well Punished
in Beating Gamer, and
Realizes No Profit.
By the Associated Press,

oS iut AbSVSIAle0 hAeoSs
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 29.-John
Henry Lewis today is the winner and
still champion" Of the worlds light
heavyweights-but he doesn't know
what to do with the title.
The Phoenix, Ariz, Negro weak from
making l74 pounds, successfully with
stood the serious challenge of AL
Gamer, New Haven Black Panther,
four pounds lighter. in l5-round title
bout here last night. unleashing a
vicious attack in the final Ave rounds
to win the unanimous decision of the
two judges and Referee Dave Fitz-
gerald.
The bout attracted small crowd of
only 2,27s that paid a net gate Of
$7,085. The champion is to collect q
check today for half of this amount,
while Gamer fought for 10 per cent.
The Associated Press score card gave
Lewis eight rounds, Gamer, who was
an overwhelming favorite with the
home town gathering. five and two
were even. Gamer, who piled up an
early lead with steaming left hooks,
headed into the tenth round in the
van, only to fade under the punish.
ment doled out by the champs smash
ing two-fisted attack to the head. and
body.
In the dressing room after the battle
Lewis said it was q good scientific
nght," but Il don't know what to dc
with the title. There doesn't seen
to be any money in 1t and hasn't beer
any since I've had 1t. had some
trouble making the weight and what
got for risking the title tonight and
going through a good tough fight GER
tainly wasn't worth it. I've nothing
planned for the future Gus Greenlee
my manager, and I have to talk ii
over"
Greenlee, echoing Lewis feeling
about the title, said:
We're "a managers prerogative) al
through fighting for peanut money
The champ is still good at this weight
in fact he looks better than ever
There isn't an outstanding challenger
for us now. We can lick Tiger Jack
Fox (who has been mentioned as q
challenger any day. I'm leaving the
future up to the champ. I don't know
what we're going to do, but. then q
title is a title-or isn't it?"
AL Mele, Gsiners manager. said his
fighter fought from the NTH round
on with an injured left hand, which
panied the local boy severely.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

fronting for one of the strongest
elevens the school ever had
Herman TaVlor, the Philly promoter.
has put = flock Of order blanks in
the mail 50 you can get your ducats
early for Two-Ton Tony Galento's
party with Harry Thomas Novem-
ber II.
They don't come any more reg
ular than the fans in Huntington.
w. Va. Even though Marshall's
footballers dropped an upset de-
cision to Toledo last week, thou
sands of the home folks lined the
streets for blocks to welcome the
boys home with cheers Incl
dentally. that Toledo win was quite
feather In the cap for your old
pal Doc Spears. the ex-wisconsin
man.
Carl Siefert and Herb Anderson,
Marquette veterans who tangled
with both slinsin' Sammy Baugh
and Texas Christians Davey
O'Brien in their college days, pick
lii Qavey as the better passer and
all-round foothalleS. =
Evening star., 1938-10-29
SOUTHWEST.

1.
Arkansas Tech. II: Hendrix, O.
Emporia tKansD Teachers. 20: Qua
Washburn. "a: Oklahoma Asgies o.
OKLAHOMA Baptist, 81; Northeastern
soqthe..tern (okla0 Teachers %: b.
Northxestern tokla.) Teachers. 1s; East
Central Teachers. Z.
St. Edwards 10: McMurry. 6.
Howard Payne, o: Abilene Christian. o.
Trinity (Tex,. ~: Daniel Baker: q:
New Mexico AKgies, "a: Flagstan tArN)
Teachers o.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Montana Mines. 9; Carroll. o.
FAR WEST.
Eastern Washinston. 12; Whitworth. o.
Linf1eld 20: Pacific Lutheran 13.
Willamette. 10; College OF Puset
College Of Pacific. 81: University Of
Nevada. o.
Normal. O..
SCHOLASTIC.
Warrenton IVA - High school. 25; Berry,
vile. q.
Robert E. Lee (Tex) High, 80; Mexico
City An-Stars, o
Evening star., 1938-10-29
MIDDLEBURG SHOW ON
Many Star Stables Represented
in Field of 400 Horses.

The one-day Middleburg Va)
Hunt horse show was scheduled to get
under way this morning with more
than 200 horses. representing many
prominent stables, set to compete IN
the Is classes.
One of the added features OF the
show will be the hunt teams class.
horses to be ridden by members OF
o. recognized hunt In full hunting
costume.
Another feature will be the lest
we forget" class. in which famous
hunters and steeplechase horses OF
another day will be impersonAted oy
great mounts still participating IN the
two sports.
Among the prominent stables en-
tered for the various events are those
Of Mrs. Amory Perkins, Paul Mellon,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs. Robert
Winmill. E. L. Redman, Mrs. George
P. 0reenhalgh, Crompton Smith and
Ars. John ,. Anderson.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Grapevine
says Pitt Is going all odt for Ford
ham this afternoon like it hasn't
been for years Goldberg & Co.
are .r'arin' to scramble those
eoose-eggs once and for all
Down Lafayette. La, way they're
mighty proud Of the footballers they
send up to the big time . Sweet
Lalanne, North Carolina ace, is the
latest-and does anybody forget
Chris eagle when he was Army's
ball Of fire about 10 years back? :.
Then there was Johnny Morriss, the
f,urdler, too.
Rookie crop in the National Hockey
League is so hot there isn't hold
out veteran in the loop The
older fellas were so scared of their
Jobs they stepped on each other
rushing to sign on the dotted line.
Sammy Baugh, farmed to Sacra-
mento In the Cardinals baseball
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Statistics Of Game.
RING PRELIMS BOOKED
Three 6-Rounders to Support
Quarles-Hally Bout Tuesday.

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
completed the supporting card for the
l0-round feature bout Tuesday night
at Turner'S Arena involving Wally
Hally and Norment Quarles by book
ing three six-rounders.
Don Koons. heavyweight stablemate
OF Hally, will clash with Gene john
son of Baltimore; Pancho Huerta,
transplanted Mexican lightweight, will
face Tommy Ricco Of Camden. and
Eddie saussted. local lightweight. will
meet Johnny Sullivan Of Richmond
in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
r injury. Action was slated for AIS

leg injury. Action was slated for AIS
o'clock
Minus Emerson Bartlett, who
scored 10 Of the 20 points American
University amassed against st. Johns
last week, the Eagles were distinct
underdogs to Hampden-Sydney in
game at Farmville, Va. Bartlett's
badly sprained ankle has copfined
him to the bench.
American regained Davido, Fox,
Shoop and Brown, all regulars who
were on the hospital list.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
~ GAYLE TALBOT. .
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASS0eAte0 Freoe Sports writer.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-There has
been increasing opinion for the last
several days that Henry Armstrong
will get knocked OIL the hinges by
Ceferino Garcia in their fght for the
welterweight championship next We'd
nesday night at the Garden.
Garcia. = powerful. hard hitting Fill
pino. has looked extremely good in
every workout. while Armstrong ap-
pears to have lost some of his sing
in the two months since he won the
lightweight crown in . CORY mix-up
with Lou Ambers A lot of the wise
old heads like Dumb Dan Morgan have
looked the pair over carefully and
have picked Garcia.
At first practically all Of them were
stringing along with Henry. the furious
little Negro. despite the 10 pounds he
must concede to the battle SCARED
challenger. They said you've got to
stick with the champion" But now
they are beginning to suspect that
Armstrong at last has been over
matched.
Garcia in Fighting Trim.
While Garcia has been betting spar
ring partners clear out of the ring with
his terrific mderhand swipes, Arm
strong's workouts have been listless ex-
cept for rare fiurries. Henry's snder
lip that was 50 badly cut in the Ambers
fight became bruised in one of his first
sparring sessions and he since has
done his boxing protected by q mask
something like those worn by baseball
catchers.
Fred Apostoli, sitting in the next
chair at one of Armstrong; workouts.
voiced the opinion Of many when he
observed: He doesn't look like the
Evening star., 1938-10-29
|UNBEATEN SEASON
| NOW HOYAS' GOAL
Temples Conquerors Loom
as Favorites in Last
Three Contests.

Amid cheering students and the
blaring Of its band. Georgetown Uni
versity's triumphant football team,
still undefeated and united by virtue
of 1870 upset victory over Temple
last night At Philadelphia. today re-
turned to its campus. where incessant
chattering dealt chiefly with the in
creasing possibility of the Hoyas
finishing their season with . clean
slate.
With Bucknell. West Virginia and
Maryland remaining on its schedule,
Georgetown will enter each OF those
games as the favored team, barring
plague. earthquake or an epidemic OF
injuries, and indica tons point to gen.
eral improvement as the season ages.
1t was Georgetown's sturdy line
which mainly was responsible for up
setting the Owls. 4 team which had
manufactured touchdovns against
mighty Pittsburgh and highly re-
spected Texas Christian. Three times
Temple drove deep into Georgetown
territory. but the Hoya forward wall
braced to squelch those touchdown
bids on the 5, s and l3-yard lines.
MelIendeck Pass Starts II.
Performing before 5000 spectators
who braved wintry winds and an early
downpour. Georgetown registered its
first touchdown in the third period
after Tackle Earl Fullilove grasped q
pass from Joe Mellendeck when Tenn
pies Jack Berrier DETECTED the ball.
Fullilove was smeared on Temples
20-yard line and Jules Koshlap gobbled
up Is yards in two running plays. Mel
lendeck knitted his way to the 3-yard
line and smashed tackle to score on
the following play. Augie Lilo missed
the extra point from placement.
Tackle Johnny Frank set the stage
for Georgetown's second touchdown in
the final period, intercepting Al Jnrale-
wicz's pass on Temples 32-yard line
and returning to the Il before colliding
with swarm OF Owls.
Operating from spread formation.
end. outfooted Temples secondary, and
streaked into the end zone. Joe Nc
Fadden added the extra point
Hoyas Repulse Thrusts.
Temple threatened twice in the
second period. marching to George
towns 5 and 8 yard lines. but on each
occasion the Hoya line answered the
challenge.
In the last quarter the Owls reached
the Georgetown 13. but Al Nichols lost
II yards on . tumble and Red DAILY
and Bob Kercher crashed through to
squash the threat by spilling Jurale-
wicz for a 23-yard loss rs the Temple
back sought to locate a pass receiver.
Each team collected five first downs,
with Georgetown outgaining the Owls
from scrimmage l07 yards to 81.
Hoya passes accounted for ls yards,
while Temple gained 81 yards on four
completed aerials.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
SHOE EXHIBIT
Capitol Heights Will Receive
Lesson in Game Tomorrow.

A demonstration team Of the WASH
ington Suburban Horseshoe Pitching
Association will exhibit tomorrow at
2 pm. before Capitol Heights ringer
fans.
Demonstrating the modern game
will be Lee F1eshman, Walter Haley.
Ed Baranowski. Irwin Carlbere. Bill
and Harry Woodfield Mayor William
Steele heads q committee which is
developing horseshoe pitching in the
suburb. 1t is planned to erect munci-
pal lighted courts in the spring.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Touchdowns-Mellende Ghecas. Point
after Iouchdown-McFadden (p1acement!.
Substitutions: Temple-Ends. Ashvood.
Mulvey: guards Batinski. Mesics. Lorusso:
center. Katz; backs. Powers Bowles. kova-
Gevich. Juralewiez GsorsetoEnEEnds'
Kowalskl: guards. Lilo. Estimate; centers.
Matuza. Richey; backs, Castiglia. 0hecas,
Moulin. Meglen. Wychunas. Spencer.
Referee-H T. Armstrong (Tufts). Um-
pire-G B. Holstrom tMuhlenberS. Field
JUDGE. H. HASTINGS 'CornelD. Head
linesman-G. r. Berry UAfayette).