davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
38 CARDS AWAIT
FOOTBALL BUCLE
Ten lettermen in Squad to
Start Tomorrow Not
Sure of Jobs.

Arthur j. Dutch" Bergman, foot
ball coach of Catholic University, will
have a squad Of 80 running through
its PAGES at Brookland starting to-
morrow. Ten lettermen are back from
last year, but even they are not sure
Of places in the varsity. as 1e sopho-
mores will be vieing with them.
Three intensive weeks OF drilling
are planned before the Cardinals
opening game against Gus Welchs
American University OUTFIT on Octo-
Der l. The program calls for two
field drills dSy until the opening
Of school on September 2s. one at
10 o'clock each morning and the other
at 2:30 pm. A blackboard drill will
be held between workouts. Bergman
considers bone sessions" almost on
a par with field drills in Importance
Players Are Listed.
Reporting tomorrow will be the fol-
lowing seniors:
John kasunich: captain and end Wayne
end: Frank Cairo. tackle: John Carveias.
guard; Frank Karawasel, halfback, and
Burke Vidnovic. halfback.
Juniors are:
Al Calabrese. end Leo Dunn. quarter
back: John Fiorellino. auarterback: Joe
Guyon. halfback: Robert Hickey. halfback;
Victor Miller, end: Pete Osinski center:
Carmen Pirro tackle Rocco Pirro. tackle:
Paul Ryan. halfback: Arthur Sabo guard:
Nicholas Sarslas: fullback: Francis Sell
grace. end Louis Shine. end. and Fred
OF these 10 are lettermen, Kasunich,
Ambrose, Cairo, Carvelas, Vidnovic,
Calabrese, Guyon, Osinski. Rocco Pirro
and Sabo.
Sophomores due are:
Henry Brostek. halfback: Francis Byrnes.
euard; Joseph Carrig. end: James Conlen.
tackle; Georse Dubois. end: David Gaud-
reau tackle; Leo Kane, end: John Matu-
kaitis, halfback; Charles Moutenot half
back: John Reidy guard or end: Peter
Saehon quarterback: Henry t'Ambrogio.
hsalfoack; Morris shuiman. center; Julius
STANCES tackle: Harold Strane, end. and
John White, center or guard
c. U. lost eight men including Maur-
ice Irish" Carroll, brilliant back.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, World Champion Redskins.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s-After
watching the New York Giants de-
feat the Eastern All-Stars last night
in the Polo Grounds at New York I
feel little more confident about the
National League race and the chances
of the Redskins The Giants, to my
mind, still are one of the two teams to
beat for the Eastern division cham
pionship, but off what they showed
last night, in winning on two field
goals longer than 40 yards. l can't
honestly say they looked stronger than
last years New York team.
1t is little embarrassing for me to
strike critical pose in view Of the
fact that if the Redskins had won
their two preseason games the pro-
fessionals would have a clean slate
against all All-Star teams for the
year Too, I've got to hand it to the
Giants. That was three out of three
for them in the New York Al-Star
game.
Giants Punchless Near Goal.
Yet the Giants seemed punchless
around the goal line They had two
or three fine opportunities to score
touchdowns. but they failed each time.
1 also feel the Eastern All-Stars were
not of the same. .caliber as the AL
Star teams the Redskins faced In
Chicago and even in Dallas.
I was impressed by the work of some
Of the Giants and by Warren King.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto p; Rochester ii.
6umaro montreal. Baltimore Newark,
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MH1EIndeapelis HaIsda 6~4 Kansas City. 3-3
eoIambuss: eoIIanSi :: !! !sndLlsnfp4Iis: LoaisSil.: + I.
pAcific tsol eoAsT TN LEAGUE.
Portiand. Ia: San 'tEH.e; Dieso IS.
sea''ls soGTHEKHSs STiii KHSsllsysooSe lxysssooSe1IlnT76, Iln66
Ms,emphif s,snEaas. 10 10: ShattanooSa' 8.
Nthn;E NNitthls Rock: lS: Atlanta. g..
s.snp,,s s.snno.t IrxSs sSS G5!Ss2tj GsRstEst s.
pRIsee@sss. esis e%ss.e city :: TSisi ~ Dallas, Il s.
san An'on!2r hss1EKKSSp + EKKSpitGR; iIGRA;c1tjE, 1j
No games; playoffs start today.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
shaurhnessy PlayofY.
33niamsi. 3nnus.s 3: 3; Mseon' Mssyann1h' ! 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
bosE, brb,n Mount ~ c,I r. 1I,t, ,winston-salen. g.
No5iolk +; Richmond. : : Is innings
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
csmbridee- -bover. 'or rain. el o'
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
:Playoh
Danvtlle. 10: Mayodan. 4.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Redskins Outlook Brighter
To Flal,erty After He, Notes
Giants Weakness in attack

Dartmouth; Frank Souchak, Pitts
burgh, and Andy Stopper, Villanova
all of whom played for the All-Stars
For the Giants, Tuffy Leemans looked
very good. He seems to be headed for
another good year.
Hank Soar. another Giant back,
was very good last night This is a
fellow we could use on the Redskins
have hunch he would make great
relief man for Sammy Baugh.
I was disappointed in not seeing
Nello Falaschi, the former Santa
Clara quarterback, in action for the
Giants. The Redskins have a special
sort of interest in Falaschi because we
traded him to the Giants last winter
for George karamatic Falaschi is re-
covering from training injury.
At Rules Meeting Today.
They iell me Len Barnum, from
West Virginia Wesleyan, is going to be
a big help to the Giants. Barnum
didn't look so good last night, but you
can't tell of one game Summing it
all up, though, I can't see where the
Giants have improved over last year
Still. New York and Pittsburgh figure
to be especially tough for us in this
years Eastern division race.
Today I'm going to have look in
at the meeting of the National Football
League Rules Committee, which is to
be held here. doubt if any startling
Developments will come out OF it. The
idea is just to get the league officials
and coaches Strengthened out on the
regulations
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SUCCESSOR SKINS
INFLUENCES PROS
Champs Rivals Get Passers
to Compete With Baugh.
Inaugural Tomorrow.
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Things are
looking up for the National Profess
sional Football League clubs.
Tune-up flights preparatory to the
championship take-of brought six
triumphs against college all-star
elevens. Aerial maneuvers played major
roles in virtually all of them. Chicagos s
Bears won a pair and New York,
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Chicago's
Cardinals one apiece.
Indications that the 1888 race would
be decided in the air were seen In the
rival elevens' rush to streamline their
offensives with plenty Of passing power
after the 1887 success of Sammy Baugh
and the Redskins.
The wholesale turn to aerial combat
was expected to send the attendance
soaring. Last year around a million
and a half paid to watch the money
players.
Pirates, Lions Open Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh was one of the first to
grease the turnstiles for 1888 by ac-
quiring q star passer. The Pirates
signed Colorado's Whizzer White, using
$4,000 worth of persuasion to turn
him from Rhodes scholarship tempo
rarily
Whizzer will make his pro debut to-
morrow night at Detroit against an
other favorite son Of Colorado-Dutch
Clark, the Lions playing coach.
The game will officially open the
pro season. With the exception OF
Brooklyn. the rest of the clubs will
begin play in Sundays four-game pro-
gram. Chicago's two entries. the Bears
and Cardinals. will square away under
the lights at Soldier Field Cleveland
will be at Green Bay, New York at
Pittsburgh and Washington at Phila-
delphia.
Skins Rivals Brace.
Green Bays Packers, out to regain
the passing prestige lost to Baugh and
Washington. have obtained Cecil
1sbell, Purdue ace, whose mighty
throws humbled the Redskins in the
Chicago All-Star game Chicago's
Cardinals have added Jack Robbins
OF Arkansas. considered Baughs equal
in the Southwest, and Dwight Sloan
Robbins backfield teammate of last
year. To the deadly passing of Bernie
Masterson and Buzz Buivid. Chicago s
Bears have coupled thai of Joe Gray
of Oregon State.
The streamlining has continued or
all other fronts, including the greatly
improved Cleveland and Philadelphia
clubs and even to the Redskins them
selves The defending champions took
on Manhattan's Dick Tuckey and Con-
zaga's George Karamatic to assist in
Baugh's latest aerial manuevers.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
WOMEN FEATURE
MATL|ST TONIGHT
Fair Sex to Appear in Two
Contests-Ernie Dusek
GrappIes Mccoy.

The official grand inaugural OPEN
ing OF the winter indoor rassling sea-
son is slated tonight at Turner's Arena
on w street, and for the feature events
OF the evening Uncle Joe has chosen a
quartet of women grapplers.
In one Of the matches, Billy De-
Witt from Missouri meets Dolly Dal-
ton. who styles herself as the Dixie
lightweight champion and who is
known as the Tigress.
In the other bouts Babe Murphy
of Boston engages Jean Rogers Of
Chicago. Both are said to be all
around athletes.
Miss Dalton would like to oppose in
match man her weight and size
in Washington. She defeated Joe
Temes, the Washington boxer, In a
match down South two years ago.
On the mems side OF the card,
Ernie Dusek, who last week tossed
Bibber Mccoy, meets Hans steinke,
the durable German, in the head
liner
Other bouts are Ed Meske VS.. Emil
Dusek, Red Ryan VS.. Jack White and
Ed Newman vs. Mike Mazurh.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Boston concentrated its energies
in the fourth inning and squeezed
across two runs, just enough to
defeat Chicago, 2-l, and take q
lead In the World Series. Carl
Mays, with his submarine delivery,
kept the National Leaguers bafiled
most Of the time.
Mrs. Claire G. Finney Of New
York won the national A. A. U.
women's long distance swimming
championship in q race at Detroit.
Dorothy Burns OF Los Angeles was
second and Grace Stewart Of st.
Louis was third.
Home Defense Guards nine re-
venged itself for the 1917 defeat
by downing the Police Department
team. TO, despite some good pitch
ing by Finnt Kelley and Nick AL
trock.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Weaned, II he is sturdy, healthy and
has been carefully wormed
One of the initial difficulties in TAX
ing very young puppy away from its
mother and sisters and brothers is the
fear that the baby will cry at night.
Nothing can be more nerve racking or
heartbreaking than the wall of an in
FAINT pup that has just discovered that
it is big, wide, cruel world when its
mother is not around However. the
moment of discovery may be indefin-
itely postponed by the simple expedi-
ent of serving a bowl of warm milk
the very last thing at night, the later
the better.
Like most babies, puppies
sleep best when their tummies
are comfortably full and warm.
Housebreaking Is Discussed.
Probably the greatest bugaboo In
buying puppy is the specter of house.
breaking. Let it be said firmly and
definitely that some people should not
have a dog. There are some who are
so appalled, by the inevitable accidents
which happen to parlor rugs when they
acquire new dog that their lives
thenceforward permanently are soured.
These people should not have dogs.
There are some people who cannot be
firm and some who cannot be firm
without being cruel. These people
should not have dogs.
But most of the nest of the
world can generally succeed
soon or later in the not impos-
sible task of house training q
puppy.
In the first place. never take literally
the sellers statement that dog of any
age is thoroughly housebroken. We
have seen the most fastidious Of ami
mails, dogs that never make the slight
est breaks in their own homes, imme-
diately defile new or strange places
Nor is the glib explanation Of the pres
ence Of another dog in the new loca-
ton always true. Dogs, particularly
males, feel called upon to leave their
scent in every new place, regardless of
whether any other dogs may have been
there.
1t is true, however, that dog that
once had been housebroken may be
retrained to new home more easily
than a grown or half grown dog that
never has had any training. With the
young puppy, however, it is a question
OF catching him in or before the act as
often as possible and transporting him
where he belongs. This Is in addition
to the fixed rule Of putting him out the
first thing in the morning, the last
thing at night and Immediately after
each meal.
At night he should be confined to
as small a space as is practical. If he
is kept indoors, that space should be
covered with several layers of news
papers.
II the puppy Is very young, he
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SKIN MORALE HIGH
DESPITE DEFEATS
Pro Stars, Home Again, See
Little Importance in
Exhibition Losses.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Home again with only 900 percent
age to show for their two games in
what they termed the Nightmare
League, your Washington Redskins
were starting anew today in an effort
to prove that figure meant just what
it is-nothing
As one veteran remarked when the
team was dressing for its first practice
at Fairlawn Field, base OF their pre-
season operations last year. "Shucks,
the Yankees lose 'em all in the Grape
fruit League. And they seem to be
doing all right in the American"
Regardless of how some skeptics may
feel about the sorry showing of the
professional football champions in
Chicago and Dallas, that frankly is
how the Redskins themselves feel
about it. They realized when they
entrained for Chicago IL days. ago
that even a pair of victories over the
all-star elevens they were to play
would count for naught in the National
League standings. And although con-
fidence might have been born by
beating either of their opponents, that
trait was not entirely lacking as they
entered their last three days Of train
ing prior to the opening OF the season
Sunday at Philadelphia.
Rockies Catching On"
For one thing. the Indians tradi.
tionally are slow starters. For the
past two seasons they have failed to
play 500 ball during the first month
of the campaign and yet have wound
up with the Eastern title BY having
engaged in two games before the start
OF the official season, the champions
feel that they may have rid themselves
OF their early-season complex before
it rises to irritate their followers in
the games that count.
Another reason for the belief that
their play will show an improvement
from now on is found in the rookie
situation. Not in years had the Red
skins started training with as many
new men as the number which re-
ported to Coach Ray Flaherty last
month and, naturally, 1t has taken
time to mold so many into the teams
system. Now, however, the fresh
men, seem to be catching on and
although several missed signals at
Dallas last Monday night, they are
not expected to be caught mapping in
the future.
. Only One Day Lost.
For while the homeward trip from
Texas may have deprived the teams of
days practice (they worked out in
Dallas the morning of the day they
left and thus yesterday was the only
complete day of inactivity, it proved
an excellent opportunity for the rook-
les to bone up" on the signals. AS q
result. there would be few to funk an
exam on the some so plays with which
the team now is equipped were a test
to be given today.
Excluding Baugh and Riley Smith
whom the champions realize they
must be without for at least a fort
night, the Indians returned to thei,
old stamping grounds at Fairlawn to.
day in fairly good condition. A few
black eyes were in evidence and ont
or two limped slightly, but all excep,
Baugh and Smith should be in shape
for Sundays game.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

should not be penned in a Sleep
ing box from which he cannot
come out.
In breaking an older dog that soils
the house at night, this method NAV
be successfully followed provided he is
exercised late at night and early in
the morning. Late and early should be
underlined.
Proper Feeding Big Help.
Much conscious training may be
avoided If the puppy is properly fed
with absolute regularity. Training to
stand at attention and to submit to
handling may be given at the same
time by offering the little fellow the
nrst bite or two from the hand. You
will get all his attention if he knows
you have something good to eat. He
also will learn to associate your pres
ence with extra pleasures. He will
know that he does not have to snatch
his food, that you will give it to him,
and that if you reach down to touch
his feed dish, it is not with any ul-
terror purpose.
Trick training is not in the province
OF this article So-called obedience
training, or training to comply with a
set of rules and formulae promulgated
by the American Kennel Club, also is
beyond the bounds of this article. But
training for obedience to simple, neces-
sary commands is essential. Coming
when called, going to his own bed or
box when told, lying down. all belong
in the education OF the ordinary pup.
They may be taught when the pup is
quite young, and may be taught only
by following one method. Orders
should be given in the same, single
language time after time and should
be enforced
Probably the most important rule in
the handling Of dogs is NO EXCEP-
TONS.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
New Bantam Rating Asked.
WAR NETMEN ADVANCE
Sherburne, Meets No. l, Among
Lot Reaching Third Round.

Lot Reaching Third Round.
Capt. T. L. Sherburne, seeded No. 1,
entered the third round of the War
Department tennis tournament today
against P. Tarbay. Both won second
round matches yesterday, Sherburne
against Capt. G. D. Holden, 6-l,
60, and Tarbay over Tew. 60,
SO.
In other second-round matches Mai
c. w. Christenberry, seeded No. 2
defeated F. R. Heller, 81. 6-3. SO;
Carlton Saunders defeated G. H.
Skaggs, 81, 81: Dick Foster de-
feated John Andary, SO, IS; Bruce
Anderson defeated c. w. Phillips, 6-3
6-3. and the match between l. Vice
and c. H. Skaggs was ended by dark
ness after each had won one set.
Also scheduled for today were first
round consolation matches. All are
being played on the Potomac Park
Courts.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CASTLE IN RIFLE ELECT
Marine Lieutenant Is Picked for
Presidents Hundred.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. s.
Second 1t. Noel L. Castle, United
States Marine Corps Of Washington,
shooting at the National Rifle Matches
here. has been named to the Presi-
dents Hundred. select group OF
sharpshooters nominated from the en-
tire field Of over 1000 competitors.
The Marine eight-man team, led by
1t. Castle. who fired perfect score OF
100, won the Herrick Trophy for long
range firing.
The all-around team championship
event will be fired tomorrow and Sat-
urday. The Marine team Is defend
ing champion.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
WARRENTON LISTS FULL

Near-Record Entry in Horse Show
That Opens Tomorrow.
With an entry list nearly equaline
the all-time mark for the meet the
39th annual Warrenton Horse Show
known far and wide as THE Hunter
Show of America" will open at War
renton, Va, tomorrow morning and
continue through Saturday.
Lead-in classes and events for green
hunters and novice jumpers dominate
the opening session, set for o'clock
while well-balanced assortment OF
hunter and jumper classes comprise
the program tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MONTGOMERYITES SCORE.

Montgomery County All Stars
downed the Washington County ALL
Stars, 81, in game at College Park.
Both were composed Of volunteer fire.
men. George Fifer, third baseman
for the winners, starred afleld and at
bat. He handled several hot chances
and hit home run.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
National League Grid Clubs Take to Air for Campaign
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1913,
Chicago, outpointed Harvey Woods,
131, st. Paul I0).
FA1RMONT. w. Va.-Scotty'
Rifle, leo, Morgantown. stopped
Pietro Georgi, ITS, Buffalo, N. Y.
90.
OAKLAND, Calif-Lou Nova.
202, Oakland, knocked out Phil
Brubaker, 100, Dinuba, Calf %.
PAWHUSKA, Okla.-Willard
Sharp, 1872, Pawhuska, outpointed
Ed joey Alacanter, 1876, Kansas
City QO).
Evening star., 1938-09-08
A Dogs S Life
BY r. H. TAYNTON.

early training OF puppies subject which
prospective purchasers for occasional
Although the advice generally Don't bv
puppy under months getting pups as
possible lr 49, 'Ne
Nor there getting puppy as soon as is
Evening star., 1938-09-08
TEMPLE PINMEN MEET.

Teams desiring franchises In the
Temple Major Bowling League are
requested to be represented tomorrow
night, as loop officials hold q meet
ing at o'clock at the Temple alleys
Teams in that circuit are limited to
SOS average.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
sTANT0NS TO TOLL.

Practice sessions for the Stanton
Aces, formerly the Georgetown Boys
Club, will be held Saturday at 4
o'clock and Sunday at o'clock on
the Georgetown Fairgrounds. New
and old candidates invited.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
145.POUNDERS IN FIELD.

Stansbury A. c., playing football
in the l4o-pound division, would like
to book contests for Sundays from
September IS to December 8. Write
801 B street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
M. A. DOUBLES SATURDAY
Schedule Change Puts Match Day
Ahead of Singles.

Ahead Of Singles.
A slight change has been made in
the schedule for the finals of the
Middle Atlantic tennis tournament.
The doubles, in which Barney Welsh
and Dooley Mitchell meet Charley
Charming and Ed Mather, will be
played Saturday starting at 2:3O.
The singles title play between Hugh
Lynch and Welsh will be Sunday at
$50.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
DURITY BIRDS IN VAN
Newcomer to Pigeon Racing Here
Scores Double Victory.

1SoAcS oOuUlc tlCLOIy.
The loft of Maynard Durity, q new
conner to the sport Of racing pigeons,
scored a double victory in the frst
young bird race ever held by the Cap
ital City Racing Pigeon Club. Rising
Tide and Quicksilver, two of his birds,
finished first and second in the ITO.
mile race from Cumberland, Md.
Rising Tides speed averaged l,253.2
yards minute.
Birds from the Burgess and Carroll
Loft finished third and fourth.
Results in yards per minute:
r. MAYNARD Du5ity. $500; MAYNARD
purity. .25l Burgess & Carroll, 1880;
Burgess & Carroll l.247 80: Forrest Fort
G. Burke. 1.23i: Friendship Loft. iSss
Mu5s,e anS Rs!nhs6dt pn hss6dt ,nbs.o ,JamWss
Rob.r 51slG R,rd HeFDs6t s6 &c wsan, Ham 21s So
mf,iIa Ipfton - 1900 lo Jaek -Rainey 11Sa 20;
ll4l 70: James 3 Lyons, ! .is2 so.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
LONDOS MAT VICTOR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8-Jim Lon
dos. former rassling champion, de-
feated K. o. Koverly of New York
in two straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Bulge Hard Put to Capture
Deciding Set From Bromwich.

On the first day of play, fresh. 50 to
speak, as a daisy, he was sorely put
to save the fourth set from John Brom-
Wlch OF Australia. who failed as much
from greenness and inexperience as
anything else. Had the match gone to
five sets, Bromwich might have won.
With the hearty cooperation of
Harold lie Bair. the hanging foot-fault
Judge. Bulge defeated Adrian Quist in
straight sets. But Quist actually was
outplaylng him until the moment that
Judge lie Bair got in his sinister work.
AS for the doubles, which Australia
won handily, it was not Gene Mako
who cracked in the stretch. 1t was
Bulge
Bulge still is the best player in the
national field this week, and for anv
single match he is better than an
even bet. The trouble is. he will have
TO play five or six tough matches in
row, and the sequence will be par
iayed against him. He cannot afford
to relax for five minutes.
Who is apt to beat him? Well. the
two most dangerous players are Brom-
wich and Robert Larimore Riggs. both
OF whom lnhabit the opposite half of
the draw. One of them will reach the
hnal. and if Bulge does the same. he
will have his hands full on that day.
But he may not reach the final, for
his own half of the draw contains A.
certain amount of barbed wire. Sidney
Wood. Quist and Joe Hunt all are
capable of licking Bulge on one of his
off-days. To sum it up, he cannot
have an off-day, or pop goes the bag
OF shekels.
II you want sleeper bet for this
flesta, advise you to consider young
Bromwich, the ambidextrous pride of
the Wombat belt. Watch him like a
hawk. If you have no experience with
hawks, just watch him. He's good.
(Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)