davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
CAVALIERS SCALP
WAND N. "a TOO
Ring Up Third Triumph Of
Season Over Southern
Conference Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIlc ASSoCldLeQ fTeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. %.
University Of Virginia's Cavaliers,
beaten only by Navy flashed a de-
ceptive attack to crush William and
Mary. "a to 0. before Commonwealth
Day crowd of 1000 today.
The victory was the Cavaliers third
of the season over Southern Confer
ence teams.
Jim Gillettes accurate tosses to
Woody George. pass-snatching end,
accounted for two touchdowns in the
second period.
A spectacular 30-yard dash by the
elusive Gillette placed the Cavaliers
three touchdowns ahead in the third
quarter.
A twisting. weaving run by Peter
Nistad, Virginia substitute back, car
ried 80 yards to the Indian and he
plunged over on the second play of
the final period.
A 74-yard drive with Gillette, Din
widdie and Peyton Harris as the spear
heads was climaxed by Harris 1-yard
plunge for the Cavaliers last score.
Harry McClaugherty. Virginia kick
ing ace, booted four extra points from
placement.
The Cavaliers, who go to Columbia
and Harvard in the next two weeks,
outclassed the hard-playing Indians
in every department. The Braves
threatened only once.
Virginia's running attack reached its
peak of the season in rolling up 1923
yards against 81 for w, and NJ.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BULLS CONQUERED
BY ARCHMERE, 15.7
Shutout Averted When O'Brien
Takes Pass From Hellock
and Runs IS Yards.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 29.-Archmere
Academy defeated Bulls Academy of
Washington, Is to Z, today.
A 1o-yard forward pass, Kridick
to Retinski, and a lateral to Yuratick
gave Archmere lead in the first pc
riod. Yuratick carried the, ball 20
yards after receiving Retinski's lat
eral. kridick added the point from
placement.
Baratelli increased Archmeres lead
IN the second period with a 3-yard
plunge through the line.
Late in the second period Bulls
Academy collected when O'Brien re-
ceived 20-yard pass from Hellock
and dashed IS yards. The extra point
was added from placement by Bob
Beatty, former all-suburban center at
Ridley Park.
Archmere picked up two more points
IN the last minute when OBrien was
nnunaH in hn
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Brooklyn.
MONDAY.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Central (public high
series game), Central Stadium, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Anacostia VS.. Eastern (public
high series game), Eastern Stadium,
$50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western
fpublic high series game), West
ern Stadium, 3:30
Boxing.
Norment Quarles VS.. Wally Hally,
.l0-round feature, Turner's Arena,
first bout, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Chief Little Wolf,
feature, Turner's Arena, first bout,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Bucknell VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 8:l5.
Tech VS.. Central public high Sc
ries game, Central Stadium, $50.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Temple
Freshmen, Philadelphia.
Boys Latin School of Baltimore
VS.. Landon, Landon Field, $50.
Dewitt VS.. Benedictine High, Rich
mond
Westinghouse High VS.. Freder-
icksburg High. Fredericksburg, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Maryland Freshmen, College Park,
2:3O.
George Washington VS.. Clemson,
Greenville, S. c.
Catholic University VS.. De Paul,
Chicago.
Howard VS.. Hampton institute.
Hampton, Va.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal
High, Alexandra, 230.
Bulls VS.. Massanutten Military.
Woodstock.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
NJ Nails 7ers 47z4 for Biggest Margin in 80 Year Feud
and Penn Employ Epery
Offensive Trick in Football
But Finish IN Sc0reless Tie

Nays. The midshipmen surpassed
the Quakers in every statistical de-
partment except punting, collecting II
nrst downs to 10 for Penn, 14s yards
rushing to IS for Penn, and 64 yards
on passes to Penn's IA.
Nays fourth quarter march to
Penn's 4-yard line carried it the clos.
est either team came to a touchdown.
Backed to the 9-yard stripe by an
of1side penalty. the Middies called for
Worden. a substitute, to try a place.
ment field goal. Rainwater, Penn
substitute fullback. broke through tt~
center OF the line, charged in front
OF Worden's toe and bounced the ball
from his chest. He followed it back
to the 20 and captured it, Navv
drew an added l5-yard penalty for
roughness and the. last MILDLY threat
was ended.
IL was near the end of the wild
fourth quarter that Penn's captain.
waiter Shinn, made his try for a 40
victory. Coulter set the stage by in.
tercepting Anderson's long pass and
VIC Ddli 10 NaVyS 81. Shlnn
dropped back from his tackle position
70 Try placement kick. The boot
was short Of the goal line. Mayo
ran the ball back few yards and fun.
oled. Rainwater recovered for penn
and the game was over.
The kicking toe Of Frank Reapan.
sophomore quarterback, played a heavy
part in Penn's defense. Consistently
out-kicking his midshipman rivals
reagan time after time forced the mid.
oles back into their own territory.
on two occasions only the fact that a
penn player overstepped the goal line
IN downing the ball, saved Navy from
accepting the ball on its 1-yard line.
Quarkers Navy's Best Gamers.
Penn's best bids, aside from Shinn,s
field goal attempt came in the first
half when the Quakers drove past the
Navy Is.
Two Pennsylvanians were Nayy's
best ground gamers, Emmett Wood of
Williamsburg, picking up 81 yards in 12
tries and Cliff Lenz of Latrobe, gaining
40 in II attempts. Rainwater ac-
counted for 80 yards in l3 tries to
pace Penn,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TECH AND CENTRAL
PLAY VITAL GAME
Traditional Battle Friday
May Settle Honors in
School Grid Series.

The Tech-Cehtral game at Central
Friday promises to be the outstand-
ing football clash Of the high school
season. In addition to being a ira
dition-packed meeting between Wash
ingtons Oldest schoolboy rivals it
may be the deciding contest of the
championship race.
current series with three straight VIC
tories, Central first must dispose of
Roosevelt tomorrow in a game post
poned from last Friday, and this game
is accounted no setup for the Mount
Pleasanters even though they are ex-
pected to win. The rain Friday was
a bad break for Coach Hardy Pearce
Of Central, who now must send his
boys into two important games with
in five days.
Central-Rider Game Tough.
Central expects a battering session
with Roosevelt, which owns one of the
heaviest lines among school teams,
and 1t is quite possible that some of
the players will not be able to return
to top shape for the Tech contest
Friday.
Tech, on the other hand, will have
all its players in excellent condi-
ton for the Central game barring
accidents in practice sessions. 1t
has not played since last Tuesday
when Coach Rusty Thompson used
three teams of almost equal strength
to overcome light Woodrow Wilson
outfit, $40 Tech Is three deep in
every position. and Thompson will be
able to pour in requirements of equal
ability should his starters falter.
Power vs.. Deception.
The Tech power, which has gained
most of its points-its passing attack
has been notably weak, even against
Woodrow Wilson-can be equaled by
the variety of deceptive plays Central
is able to use. The Blue and White
backf1eld contains two good passers
In Benny Steiner and Tony Di Blasi,
who always are threat, and coupled
with this is the ball-carrying ability
Of Jimmy Porter, fullback, and Jim
my Clark, end, a consistent ground
gamer on end-around plays.
Eastern, last years champion but
already considered out of the race
for this years crown because of its
one defeat and one tie in two starts,
plays the last-place Anacostia eleven
Tuesday at Eastern, and Western,
battling to stay in the race and to
improve its record Of one loss in three
games, plays Woodrow Wilson at West
ern in another series game Tuesday
All games are scheduled for $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Uclans Finally
Down Stanford
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-The
University Of California ut Los
Angeles, staving OF a last.minute
aerial attack that had the Bruin
rooters' hair standing on end,
knocked over Stanford for the first
time since 1885 today by q score
Of 6 to 0.
The belligerent Bruins socked
the Indians all over the place. but
were able to score only once, on, q
second quarter drive led by HALF
back Kenny Washington and Full.
back Buster Sutherland.
Stanford, grabbing the ball on q
tumble. passed 81 yards in As
seconds before the final gun, and
took the ball to the Bruin 10 as
the game ended.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
H0YA FR0SH LAND
WITH LATE SCORE
Partly Blocked Kick Leads to
Touchdown Against Norfolk
Division of W. and N,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 29.-Held
scoreless for three periods, Georgetown
frosh drove to a touchdown in the
fourth quarter to overcome the College
OF William and Mary IN. d., 60,
today.
The big Washington team drove
within striking distance of the Division
goal line twice in the first period.
The visitors played most of the
third period in Division territory, but
were unable to reach the pay dirt
until the final, when they took posses
sion of the ball on the Braves % after
George CAROLS kick partly was block
ed. Bill johnson, Johnny Chimento
and Buzz Helvin picked up yardage to
the /. Then Chimento plunged for the
only score. Bulvin missed the extra
Snk <rxy
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MILLER IS LEADER
IN v. P. VICTORY
Gains More Yardage Than Entire
N. c. State Team as Gobblers
Prevail by Z to O.
By the Associated Press

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. 29.-vir-
ginia Tech. displaying superior power
and spirit. cashed in on one Of numer-
GUS scoring opportunities today to
humble N. c. State. 7 to 0, before a
crowd Of $500 who turned out for the
final home game of the season.
AL Miller, long-legged senior half
back who piled up more yardage than
the entire visiting Wolfpack, took the
ball over from the 4-yard line midway
of the third quarter to climax a drive
he started by returning the second
half kickoff IS yards. Capt. Frank
Pierce place kicked the extra point.
N. c. State. kept on the defensive
by Techs aggressive play. was unable
to muster anything resembling a scor-
ing threat and made only three first
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Varied Sports

College Soccer.
Penn State Freshmen, /; Cornell
Freshmen, (tie).
Princeton, 3; Harvard, 3 (tie).
Maryland, 8; Frostburg Teach
ers, 0.
College Cross Country.
Michigan State, n; Indiana, 28.
Scholastic Cross Country.
Overlook High Of Philadelphia,
IS; Mercersburg Academy, 80.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
ADAMS M CLUB HEAD
Officers of Terp Lettermen's
Organization Chosen.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. %
Pl.-Donald Adams, Washington, to-
day was elected president of the Uni
versity of Maryland IN" Club, alumni
lettermen's association.
Other officers named were Kirk
Besley, Riverdale, vice president DR..
E. N. Cory. College Park. secretary.
treasurer; w. r. Maslin, Port Chester,
historian.
The following were elected sports
representatives: G. F. Pollack, base
ball; H. B. Shipley, basketball; Stew.
art McCaw, boxing; James w. Stevens,
lacrosse; L. w. Thomas, track; Jim
Busick, cross country: Charles Rems-
berg, soccer, and w. S. Supplee, foot.
ball.
E. B. Frienwald, Baltimore, and DR..
A. w. Valentine, Washington, were
elected representatives-at-la
Evening star., 1938-10-30
VIRGINIA LOSES GEORGE
End Breaks. Hand in Win Over
William and Mary.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 20
R.-Virginia's impressive football a.
too victory over William and Mary
proved costly today.
Athletic ofncials reported that
Woody George, veteran end, who
scored two touchdowns, suffered Z
broken hand in the last hail..
He will be lost for the Columbia
game next week and perhaps for the
remainder Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BEST MARKSMAN BOWS
Wilson Tops Field, but Nays 26
26 Wins Grab-Bag Draw.

Forty-eight out of possible so tar
gets is good shooting at the traps-but
1t means nothing where a grab-bag
draw is involved
It happened yesterday at the week.
ly shoot of the Washington Gun Club,
where 26 was the lucky number drawn.
This score was held by A. r. Mays, a
visitor. Walter Wilson shot the luck
less top score of 48.
In the 25-target event at handicap
distances for a special trophy, three
shooters tied with %, L. Jackson, H. A.
Bartholomew and Wilson. johnson was
lucky in the toss for the prize.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
downed in the end zone.
TERPS SOCCER VICT0Rs
Beat Frostburg State Teachers by
Early Start, 8 tot

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Oct. 70 LP).
Of Maryland's soccer
squad, State champions, defeated a
strong Frostburg State Teachers team
here today, 3 to 0, before a home
coming day crowd of several thousand.
Todd opened the scoring, tallying in
the hrst quarter. Schroeder followed
with a score from the 5-yard marker
and Main kicked shot from far out.
Both teams played alright ball
during the second half.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Penn-
sylvania and Navy tried every ofIen-
sive trick In football today to no avail
and ended In q scoreless tie before a
crowd Of 10000 in the 23rd renewal
Of their series.
Power plays and forward passes
that clicked In midheld failed near
the goal line and field goal attempts
by both teams went awry.
The spectacular drives to break the
deadlock made 1t q thriller for the
spectators. The fourth quarter kept
the crowd on its feet as Navy twice
drove past the Pennsylvania 2O-yard
line; as Pennsyivania's Loye Rain
water blocked placement field goal
attempt, and near the close first Penn
and then Navy intercepted passes
swapping the ball four times in less
than 3 minutes.
The moral victory, II any, was
Evening star., 1938-10-30

scorine-V NJ. I. touchdowns, shu t3l,
Kovar CO.. Mitchell fSub for Kovar)
Huyett tsub for Taylor); points after
touchdowns, Shu 80 (placements); Mary
land touchdowns Skotnicki. Beamer; points
after touchdowns Boyda ~ (placements) .
Substitutions-V. NJ. l.. ends. Sexton,
Huyett, Marshall: tackles Upton. Holland.
Nelson guards. Ruett. Thrasher. Reynolds,
Novas: center. Atkison: backs. Carney,
Chapman. Replogle, Mitchell, Brown, Cole
man. Meem: Maryland. end. Blaze: tackle,
center, Smith: backs, Devin. Widener.
Hewitt.
Of1cials-Referee Mr. Maeoffn (Mchi-
ran); umpire, Mr. Daniels (Georgetown);
head linesman. Mr.. Black tDavidson); field
judge, Mr.. FRANKIE tWest Point.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
VICTORY SOFTIES WIN
Tie for Center Loop Lead by
Beating Plazas, Al.

Victory Post Of the American Legion
went into tie for first place in the
Community Center Indoor Baseball
League last night by trouncing the
Plaza Liquor Shop, 4 to /.
'Tarzan" Webb pitched alright ball
for the winners, bearing down in the
clutches. The Legionn"'~,s had one
big inning in which the. outed PAN
cho Snyder's nothing ball" for all
their runs.
Harold Steffes, Victory Posts ace
pitcher. played a new role last night
when he hammered two pitches into
the bleachers.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DAVIDSON VICTOR, 1912.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 20 P.-
Bill Davis successful placement after
a fourth-period pass from him to Ned
Iverson over the goal line was the
deciding factor here today in David
sons 13-to-12 triumph over Furman's
purple hurricane.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TERRORS WIN EASILY
Western Maryland Routs Scrappy
Mount st. Mary's, 21-O,

OH11V SVs 30u1y y D ~1sV.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 20 (P.-
Western Maryland colleges ground
gaining Terrors crushed fighting but
overpowered Mount st. Marys eleven
today, 81 to 0.
The Terrors, mixing q strong
ground game with well-timed aerials
scored in each Of the first three quar-
ters, and made repeated threats in
the final period when Western Mary
lands second team went into the fray.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
G. q. TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the Georgetown-Bucknen
game to be played at Griffith Stadium
Friday night are on sale at Griffith
Stadium and at Spalding's sportinT1
oods store. Prices are: Box seats
u 20; grandstand, $l.65. and general
Evening star., 1938-10-30
IOWA STATE TR|UMPHS
Stubborn Marquette Defeated,

6LUUUUTu NHTQUeCCe Oe1eHCeQ,
10, on Second-Period Pass.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 20 (P.-Iowa
State hung up its sixth straight win
here today, defeating stubborn Mar
quette eleven to ., scoring on a g.
yard forward pass from Everett
Kischer to Martin Boswell, cyclone
end, in the second period.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Scoring: Richmond-Touchdown Hoskins
substitutes: Washington and Lee-Ends.
Lykes. Dobbins; tackles. Keland Literal;
guards Parrish. Sugrue Wilson; center
Mangan backs. Justice, Craft. Bishop
Richmond-Ends Cash. Burge: tackle,
Slnar: backs, Hoskins. Kennedy. Bragg.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

PLEBES HAVE WALKOVER
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 40 (R.-Navy
plebe scored in every quarter on
straight power plays to defeat the
Kiski School Of Salisbury, Pa, 26-0,
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Vlrelnla SCORING: TouchdoWnS-Georee
co. Gillette, NiStad tsub for Gillette).
Harris tsub for Frerotte). Points after
Observation-Disclosures a, tplace-'
ments).
Substitutions: Virginia Ends T.
George. Middleton Ganokos. Gosney.
Gravatt; tackles. Swank Morse, Jones:
guards, Dckey. Waldrop Maddux Rothar
Lewis. Hedge; center. Haines Edwards;
backs Smith Dinwiddie. Preston. Nistad,
Sharretss. OGrince Harris McCann. Dod-
son. William and Mary-Ends. Hanna.
Taffe, Lddington tackles. Whitehouse
Haynie. Carbonaro. Stone; guard, Shwiller;
centers, Tucker. Waller: Backs Goodow
Byrne, Dennis. Seamans, Cusei Cornell
LenZi.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MARSHALL BOWS AGAIN.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. 20
R.-Dayton's FlyeSs took to the air
ways today to han Marshall's thun-
dering herd its secdhd straight l3-to-7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
GOVERNOR NICE ILL-INFoRMED

In a recent speech made by Demo-
cratic Gubernational aspirant, Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, before the North
Beach Democratic Club, North
Beach, Calvert county, Md, Mr.. Sas-
seer said: l wish to call to the at
tention of the democrats OF Mary
land, the recent announcement OF
Governor Nice that he will seek re-
election. Obviously Governor Nice is
counting on the bitter fight OF the
rival factions which are backing the
two Baltimore candidates, wrecklng
the Democratic Party. He knows,
and we all know that he cannot be
reelected without the votes Of a
lot of democrats
He has been advised that he can
get these democratic votes If either
Baltimore candidate is nominated.
He has nibbled at the Senate He was
doubtful about seeking reelection
as Governor, He only announced
his candidacy after some advisers
told him that the fight of two fac
lions to gain control of the Party Or
ganization in Baltimore would en-
danger democratic chances, and
send him back to Annapolis for
another term.
Governor Nice has been i'll inform
ed. He is not only counting his
chickens before they are Matched,
but even before the eggs have been
laid.
He is wrong, because, l find the
democratics of this State are going
to meet the situation and meet 1t
clearly, fairly and effectively by
selecting their candidates for Gov
ernor outside of the rival city fac
lions; and this has been evidenced
by the fact that men and women,
young and old throughout the State
recognize the facts, and in increas-
ing numbers daily are pledging their
support to me, because they do not
want four more years of Republic
can rule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
HAROLD E. COBOURN
late OF said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the LIST day of January, 1889
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
Guided from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
22nd day of June, 1898.
Katherine E. Cobourn, Executrix.
True Copy-Test:-
JESSE PIERSON. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
WOODLAND

The Ladies Aid Society met in
the Church House, Thursday after
noon, 14th. The hostesses were Mrs.
S. T. Hamblin, Mrs. G. w. Poist,
Mrs. e. d. Lamdin, Mrs. William
Cross, and Miss Margaret Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brackin and
daughter have returned to their
home in Queens Village, Long Island
after a visit with Mrs. Brackin's
sister, Mrs. Chester Jackson.
Mr.. Charles Abrahams, Of Baltic,
spent the week end at Woodlawn.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. e. Wilmer Jackson,
Akin, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Culbertson, Whining
ton spent few days with Miss Leila
Thompson, first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Lamdin,
Jr., and two daughters, of Detroit,
Mich, spent his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Lamdin,
Sr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
IN GRAIN CALLS
FOR QUALITY SEED

Plant only pure seed, properly
cleaned and treated, and of an
adapted variety, is the advice to
Maryland wheat and barley
growers who desire to improve their
quality and yield by John w. Mag
ruder, specialist in agronomy for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service. Quality seed, he declares, is
particularly important during years
of low wheat prices. In his opinion,
many farmers will find that replac-
ing old seed with officially certified
or listed seed is desirable.
Mr.. Magruder states that So farm
ers in Maryland have applied for
certification of their small grain this
year, and field inspection indicates
that much of the seed will be eligi-
BILE. This seed can be purchased dir
ectly from the growers in some
cases and others local seed mer-
chants will handle it. Names OF
growers of certified or listed seed
many be obtained from local county
agent or from the Maryland Seed
Certifcation Board, College Park,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22

The second half of the schedule
opened on July IA, but has had
trouble in getting under way Wet
grounds prevented the first schedul-
ed game. On Friday Sheffield took
over the Lions by score of 9 to o..
Rain prevented the game on Monday
evening, and on Tuesday evening
the Lions and Sinclair played to a
tie at I'LL, darkness stopping the
game.
Wednesday, July 20, Sinclair and
Sheffield were scheduled, but too
late for us to get the result
Thursday of this week was an
open date and two postponed games
were arranged to be played Fire
Co. vs. Sinclair, and Fire Co. VS..
Sheffield.
Other scheduled games are: Fri
day, July %, Fire Co. VS.. Lions:
July %, Fire Co. VS.. Sinclair; July
rs, Sheffield VS.. Lions; July 27,
Fire Co. VS.. Sheffield.