davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
KELLY MILLER INTER-
WEWSPERRY W. HOWAD
ON THE POLITICAL SIT
DATlON IN THE U.SA,

III. AiON al u, you are looked
| on rs an Arch Negro Republican
in the United States, therefore
your seasoned views & opinions
VIII carry great weight not only
with Negro readers but through
out nationwide circles.
q. What do you consider the
chances Of the Republican party
for a comeback in the approach
ing elections of 1893 and 1910?
4. think that there is no
doubt whatever that we double
cur vote in the House, increase
cur number in the Senate by Is
in 1898, and there is no doubt
IN the world Of our electing
Republican president in 1910.
Q. What particular benefit
would accrue to the Negro from
the success Of the Grand Old
! Party?
A. 1t would blaze a new trial
Of manhood rights as the party
has a | ways done and not like
, the Democrats predicate what
they do on the Negroes stomach.
Q. Is there any indication that
the new Republican leader ship
would revert to the doctrine of
political and civil equality set
forth in the 18th and 18th Amend
mcntS?
a. Yes, as evidenced by the
most active efforts Of Republic
ans to get more Negroes into
| Congress at this time.
@: Would t n e Republican
party be more generous to the
N groeS in governmental ser
vice than its Democratic riveal?
A. Most assuredly, as evidenc-
cd by the past. Compared with
tn" number of white employees
/ there are less Negroes in the
government now than there has
been in the history of our govern
mcnt.
Do YOU consider the old deal
under Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover held out greater promise
to the Negro than the New Deal
q Franklin d. Roosevelt?
\. Most Assuredly.
Z What industrial or ccono-
mic program has the Republic
an party under the new leader
ship that promises better things
for the nation and therefore for
The Negro?
a. BY stabilizing industry
and commerce, unfrecza assets
- that an individual would earn
/ aa homes: living as compared
With The pump printing and big
spending ourselves back to pros
pcrity.
@. Are The Republicans Of
he moth and west any more
favorable disposed to the polite
al rights Ct ne Negro than the
Democrats of that section?
A. Yes. Of course.
q. Are the lilly white Rcpub-
Leans Of the south any more ia
worldly disposed to the polite
Hi abC ci.'il right; OF the Negro
ham the Democrats of that sec
U.u|
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
CarSWell Mine Picketed

was out Of Welch on business.
Sheriff Fred RAY warned the
nickets that no violence would
be tolerated, and thus far none
has been reported.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Woshinoton Produce Market

supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. California, crates, $500
S1.65.
Parsnips-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania, "
bushel baskets, 4O@50c.
Beets-One Texas arrived; broken
car on track. Texas. n crates, &1.15@
1.25.
MushrOOms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, 3-lb. baskets 4O675c.
Turnip Greens-Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
Hanover salad-virginia, busheI bas-
kets, 40 a soc.
shallOts-Louisiana, barrels, $500
$50.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-lb. cartons, 80
@ soc.
Parsley-Texas, \ crates, s1.15.
Radishes-Texas, y crates $3.50
Mustard Greens-Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
AsparaEus-south Carolina, crates. Co.
lossal, 1905; Fancy, 1904; Choice, 81
Q3.
Observation-Disclosures, flat crates, sea
25O.
Oranges-Commercial: Five Florida
arrived; l broken and unbroken cars
on track. Relief: No carIot arrivals;
broken car on track. Florida, stand
ard boxes, $1.50@2.25; 2-busheI boxes,
81. a q. so, as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Three Florida arrived: 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track,
FLORIDA, boxes, Standards S175D225.
2-bushel boxes, $1.75Q2.5O. ,as to grade
LemOns-California, boxes No. 1. s575
@6.25; No. 2, $5.25@5.5O
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

mia, Florida arrived, broken and
unbroken cars on track. Florida, Flor
ida, standard and 16-inch crates
trimmed tops. individually washed, s-s
dozen, S2.25; fair condition, $2.15.
| Lettuce-Six Arizona arrived; broker
and unbroken cars on track Market
slightly stronger Arizona, IVES western
Florida, IL h-bushel hampers Big Bos
ton type, $1.5O61.75.
OniOns-Market weaker. Two Michi
gan, 1 New York arrived: broken and
| 3 unbroken cars on track. Michigan,
Minnesota and New York, 5O-lb sacks,
Yellows, U. s. No. /, $1.1O9L15; fail
condition, 81.
Peas-Market steady. One California
arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida. bushel hampers large podded va
rieties S1.7592; California A, 5usheJ
hampers, Telephones, So,
POtatOes-Market weak One Idaho,
J. 4 Maine, New York, Florida arrived
IL broken and 12 unbroken cars on track.
1OO-pound sacks, u S. No. l, Maine
Round whites, $r25@1.S5; Pennsyl-
Russet ] BUrbanks, :i.SO@i.S5; Florida
buske crates, Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.
II, $l.25@1.S5.
Spinach-Market steady. Two Texas
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Bushel baskets, Savoy type,
Texas, 65@75c; South Carolina, $50 75c;
Virginia, 60@65c.
Observation-Disclosures weak. One
Florida arrived; 1 broken car on track.
Florida, 36-pint crates, 1O@12c per pint
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
busheI baskets, Puerto Ricans. $1Q1.15;
Maryland, Anne Arundel county, bushel
hampers, Jersey type, 75c@$1; Delaware,
busEel baskets, Jersey type, 81.
TomatOes-Market dull. Two Florida
arrived; one broken and one lnbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts hea7y.
Florida, lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped 6x6, freight receipts, $500
LIS; truck receipts, 81. 91.5O; SKI,
freight receipts, $1.25@1.6O; truck re-
Mixed VegetaEIes-One Texas arrived
three broken and two unbroken cars on
track.
receipts liberal: Florida. bushel hampers
Bountifuls, $1.50@1.75; Round stringless,
$1.75@225.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts liberal; Florida, 11h-bushel Gates,
size, $2G225, bushei hampers $1.5O.
SQuash-Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel ham
pers. white, wrapped, $1.25 @1.6O; yellow,
$1.50@1.75.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mana light; market about steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers. 1910.
Eggplant - Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Kale - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 45@ SOC.
COllards-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets 506 60c.
CarrOts-Two California arrived, 2
broken cars on track; supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady Califor-
mia, Western crates, punched. mostly
around $2.75; Texas, half-Western crates,
$1.25.
CauliflOwer-Two California arrived, 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid ShippeTs-Net f. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Ecnnnmica

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid ShippeTs-Net F. o. b.
| WashingtOn)
BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market just about steady al
unchanged prices. Government graded
and dated eggs: White, U. S. extras,
large, 20hc; U. s. extras, mediums
U. S. standards, mediums, 16hc. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts, $50
1615c; whites, 17417hc.
Live POultry-Market steady to firm.
OCca sional premiums paid on roasting
chickens over four pounds. Fowl: Col
Is. 136 lac; Leghorns, 14916c: Roosters,
l2d 13c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks.
Broilers, two pounds and less 22c;
Eyers d 1sg siS EG Rroers TG
pounds and less, 22c: Fryers, 1910 21c;
Roasters. 22C; mixed colors, 14G 17c.
Old Turkeys: Hens 2S@25c; Capons,
seven pounds and over, ESQ soc: Slips
and undersizes % a 23c.
l., c. l.. Express Receipts at Washington,
ID. C., Monday. March II, 1888
South Carolina Thirty-six crates
asparagus; % crates radishes.
FlOrida-Thirty-two lugs avocados: $40
5-peck baskets lettuce; Is bushel baskets
parsley: SO S-pound baskets tomatoes; 22
35-pound crates okra: "a bushel baskets
squash; ii bushel baskets snap beans; ~
California Thirty-siX crates mixed
citrus fruit and avocados.
Unknown Origin-Twelve crates mixed
vegetables.
PennsyIvania-One hundred and sixty
four 3-pound baskets mushrooms
Michigan-Forty-two 55-pound cartons
rhubarb.
North Carolina twenty-five bushel
baskets salad green's.
Virginia-Five barrels watercress.
AnOlpS-Two Virginia Washington
arrived; . unbroken cars on track.
Bushel baskets. U. S. No. l, supplies
liberal demand light; market steady;
MARYLAND, Penpsylyania. virginia gns AN and
5Og 6Oc: 212 inch min. 65Q75c; 2&-
inch min. 75@S5c Yorks, "a inch min,
mostly around 40c; 2h h-inch min. 500
SOC. Golden Delicious 2is-inch min
2 4 Inch min. 60@65c: a-inch min
756 S5c. Black Twigs. 2A-inch min,
40 65Oc; 21z-inch min, 50@60c. Bald
wins, 2h-inch min, 5O960c.; ,2%-inch
mostly around SOC; 2A-inch min. SOC,
CSC; 215-inch min, 75@S5c. Boxes and
cartons: Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Combination Extra Fancy and
Fancy: Delicious, 113s-16Os. $1.1O@1.25:
$1@115: SOs-1OOs. $3.50 $50. Golden
Delicious, 13s-163s. $1@I1O; sOs-1OOs
1856 1.6O. Paragons, 113s-125s, $1@110;
SOs-100s, $1.25Q1.5O Yellow Newtowns.
112s. U. S. No. Grade. $1.15@1.25: 96s,
U. S. No. l, Grade, $1.S5@1.50 Fancy:
Lowrys, 16Os, $1Q1.1O; 112s. $1.1O@I15;I
96s. $1.S5Q1.4O; C Grade: Delicious
90c9$1. Paragons. 75c cq$1, as to size.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on trace. Supplies moderate; de-
man moderate market steady. Cali
fornia, crates, $S@3.25.
Cabbage-Market slightly weaker. No
carlot arrivals; broken cars on track.
Florida, ~ 9-bushel hampers, domestic
round type, freight receipts, $1@1.1O;
truck receipts, packed locally mostly
around 75c; New York, 50-lb. sacks,
Danish type, $1.4061.5O.
CeIery-Market weaker. One Califor-
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
1s,ooo-FooT HOTEL

Eighteen thousand feet up
Mount Elibruz, the Russians have
built a hotel, the material for
which was transported by air
plane.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
COLUMBUS IN IRELAND

Christopher Columbus journeyed
to Ireland before crossing the At
lantic to check a report that st.
Brendan had once sailed across
the ocean
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
STOCK MARKET
IN 1-TO-2-POINT
GAIN AT START
Foreign Buying Helps
In Leaders Rally

NEW YORK, March IA 0N.SO
The stock market today enjoyed
its first appreciable rally in two
weeks, leaders gaining one to more
than two points at the opening and
holding most of this under later
light profit taking.
Helpful was the slight influx of
foreign buying, as the rush OF alien
capital to the United States con-
tinued.
BLOCKS ARE SOLD
Several large blocks changed
hands in pivotal industrial groups
at the opening, and leaders moved
up easily from Saturdays final
quotations. Steels, chemicals, mo-
tors, coppers, rails and mail or
ders were among the leaders.
Profit taking was attracted be-
fore the end of the first hour, but
this was fairly we'll absorbed and
the list held close to early peak
levels.
TWO.POINT GAINS
At their tops Chrysler, Westing-
house Electric, Johns-Manville
and Bethlehem Steel were up two
or more points. These gains were
pared slightly later in the fore
noon.
U. S. Steel, General Motors,
American Smelling, Kennecott,
General Electric, Case, Baltimore
and Ohio, Union Carbide, Douglas
Aircraft, Sears Roebuck, U. S.
Rubber and American Locomotive
were among the representative
stocks to advance a point or more.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
TOday's Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Terps, Hoyas
EntrQi11

Washington's college football
teams, listed to play on foreign
soil this weekend, departed today
for the sites of their respective
clashes.
The University of Maryland left
for GAINESVILLE, Fla, at noon today
where it opposes the University of
Florida Saturday in their annual
tilt. The TerpS are due to arrive
at their destination in plenty Of
time tomorrow for a workout in
the Gators stadium.
Undefeated and united George
town University has booked
passage for Fairmont, w. Va,
with the train departing from the
Union Station at II o'clock to,
night. The Hoyas are billed to
play West Virginia at Morgan
town Saturday. Fairmont is but
20 miles distance away. The team
will arrive in Fairmont tomorrow
morning and after breakfast and
luncheon will take a bus for Nor
gantowp, where a light workout is
scheduled in the Mountaineers'
stadium.
Georgetown will return to Fair
mont, following the workout, and
will remain there until Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
'SNEAD LEADING
". VA, TOURNEY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Nov. 10 QN.S0.-Sam
Snead held a one-stroke margin
over the field as the. final two
rounds of play in the White Sui
phur Springs open golf tourney
got under way today.
Snead had a 36-hole total of
1856, followed by Henry Picard's
1877. Jules Hunt, of Canada,
opening day leader, was grouped
with KY Laffoon, of Chicago, and
Chandler Harper, OF Portsmouth,
Va, each with 1873.
Jimmy Hines, metropolitan dis
trict star, faltered on his second
round with a IS and dropped to
148.
snead gambled heavily for
brides, missing five out OF SIX at
tempts, or would have been lar
under his tWo-below-par 68 with
any kind of luck.
Harry Cooper carded a 139 as
did Billy Burke, of Belair, Fla
Ed Dudley landed four strokes
back of the leader nth 14O. John
Bulla, young Chicago star, had the
same score. Another 140 was con
tributed by Ed Oliver, of Whining
ton, Del.
Sam Byrd, Philadelphia, and Bob
Hamilton, of Evansville. Ind, both
turned in 141. Dick Metz. Lake
Forest, ILL.,; Stanley Horne, Ottawa,
and Bob Dunkelberger, High Point
N. c., rested with 142, while q
stroke behind were Jimmy Thomp
son. of Shawnee, Pa, and A. c
Giles, New York amateur.
Horton Smith was tied with
eight others at las and Tommy
Armour and Lawson Little were
a stroke back.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Grid Aces on Mat
t44444444444 +@***K**+++
Nagurski, Savoldiin Title Go
BY HOWARD JACOBS

BronkO Nagurski, the line
Dustin fullback of Minnesota,
will place his world heavyweight
wrestling championship on the
line for the fourth time in Wash
ingtOn tonight, when he stacks
up against another great foot
ball player of days gone by in
jumping Joe" SavOldi, one of
the outstanding gridmen ever
turned out at NOtre Dame.
The pair, who gained all
America hOnOrs in their college
gridiOn days, are expected to
draw the biggest indoor gate for
wrestling in this city in several
years when they toe the mark
at Turner's Arena.
Quite fitting, indeed, is to
nights title bout, inasmuch as
Saturday afternoon in South
Bend both muscle-benders' Alma
Mater go to war" on the foot
ball field. The Gopher Irish
clash is tops on this weeks grid
dish, and win or lose the con.
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
fINNS REVEAL
OLYMPIC DATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Dates for the twelfth Olympiad
in Finland we're revealed today
when Finland's official invitation
to the United States was received
by the American Olympic commit
tee.
Opening ceremonies will take
place July 20, 1910, and the meet
will end August 4.
Upon receipt of the message, the
American Olympic committee
called a meeting for December in
New York to act upon the invita-
ton and other Olympic plans
made.
Americas first entry for the
1910 Olympics is Donna Fox. OF
New York city, holder of the rec
ord for the course where the
Olympic bobsled races are to be
held, He sent in his entry
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
SIX YEARLINGS
LOOM AS STARS
IN LEGION GAME
Game Tomorrow Will
Start at 2::30
BY CHICK KENNY

Catholic University's sophomore
ballplayers are expected to take
over the game tomorrow after
noon in Griffith Stadium when
the Flying Cardinals stack up
against the powerful University
of Miami in an interSectional
clash sponsored by the District OF
Columbia American Legion as
part of the official Armistice
Day exercises.
Coach Dutch Bergman, long his
habit, selects one game each year
in which he turns over to his first
year varsity members. It's their
game and that's all there is to it.
And the game with the Hurricanes
tomorrow is the one selected for
the 1888 campaign.
In past performances where
sophomores have held sway, the
Flying Cardinals have bagged the
tilt. The experiment as per
formed by Bergman in regard
to turning game over to
sophomores first began in 1894.
The University of South Dakota
was played and Hank Adamaitis,
Bob Makofske and Hermie
Schmarr ran wild to the tune of
$40.
CARROLL, FOLEY STARS IN '35
In 1885, sophomores were given
the West Virginia Wesleyan game
to try their luck. Irish Carroll
and Speck Foley came up that
season, and both romped through
as the Cards trimmed the Bob
cats, 1916. In 1887, Bergman
called on his sophs for the De Paul
game. John Kasunich and Burke
Vidnovic proved the stars OF that
hard-played game, the latter
scoring two touchdoWns as c. U.
won, 12-7.
Last year, the Brookland coach
waited until the final game of the
season, the clash with the Uni
versity of South Carolina a on
Thanksgiving Day here before the
sophomores were given THEIR
game. They responded nobly
with Indian Joe Guyon carrying
the mail, and Art Sabo, and the
Pirro brothers, Rocco and Carman,
Continued on Page 3S, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Bulge Ready to Sign
Amateur Tennis Star May
Turn Pro Late Today
k4AAAk&AAAAR

$4,000 in the coming year un-
der the terms of this agreement.
The tour will probably open
on January IL at Madison
Square Garden with Vines as
Budge's opponent. 1t is under
stood they will go through a 20
match tour, after which Bulge
will make the same swing all
over again with Perry as his
opponent.
Loss of Bulge to the Davis
Cup team would be a serious
blow to this cOuntry'S chances
of retaining the trophy, symbolic
of world supremacy, next year.
Pate is inclined to believe that
Gene Mako, Budge's doubles
partner and recent national fl
nalist, will make an adequate
foundation for the 1899 defense.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
kA&ARAAR&kkR

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 H.N.S.).
With the terse announcement
that he had important infOr-
nation" on Don Bulge, Walter
L. Pate, chairman of the Davis
Cup Committee, indicated today
that the world tennis cham
pion had reached a turning
point in his career.
Pate has taken a paternal in
terest in Bulge, and admittedly
has urged the first grand slam
titIehOlder in court history to
join the mercenarieS.
According to the most reliable
information, Don will accept the
offer of Jack Harris, personal
manager of Ellsworth Vines and
Fred Perry, to open a tour in
January. 1t is expected that
Bulge will be able to earn
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Eoa o P oo G They WILL ACCEPT BUSINESS
@ ana peTnsPs 4e o o o 's the true for
re WILL be I os Football ANS and n c6 4f @ e
WILL WaH 10 BENEFIT a MOST when universities colleges
expose the whole sordid mess to the world
vv1HERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL SCHOOLS IN RECENT WEEKS
that have appeared on football pools mcHe rougnGu sn b e
was no little S6% AT sDSn a N MORE WILL 70
LIGHT any is to believe that
the bothered by rats may oane their troubles
before the public eye.
BILL MCGOWAN AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE plans to open
umpres and can't think of man in the country
who BETTER QUALIFIED FOR THAN THIS SAME
BILL MCGOWAN in the major leagues for more
than dozen Yea and is RATED AS AS ONE D E BEr c
Way HARRY HEMANN Detroits best and most
TsP B4H SSsd oP The he n2SRf c R LEAGUE M
SEVERAL YEARS knew Bill when the latter was breaking IN to
m 11ns SeHoo sSaR50E 10 ALI IGs YoUSo eSt FTRE
shouldn't do this for following spring ranng IN l923 wRsn m
ED HIM 10 JOHNSON, then president Of the American
At fSs9e MeaowANs yS2 SCHOOL "O'0
III who won m the MTDDLEwEiGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
IA WORLD FROM AL H0sTAK ; wanted to & quit the fight fight
tas the FIGHT CANE Would BE CLEANER Not the
to society He has proved WTTH PUNCH WHO
WILL KEEP ON TRYING, may reach the top. FRED
MxIoPED z THE CURRENT cHAMP1oS TWICE SAYS he can
me Do % eSi It aPz s Go @ IN G e4asf
WAR a. MAN ws% @ tn @ Se ca c rode and e did
lie fail to where KurSnger injured
himself riding HARRY THOMAS heavyweight boxer
is in Philadelphia NATE
training the GALENTO BATTLE. he regrets
that TWO TON" TONY'S CAREER. The
chat Philadelphia that BILL WERBER will up
with DETROIT TIGERS ALONZO STAGG
football
trouble making the SECOND TEAMS OF THE COLLEGES
of the crack batteries of modern football
playing TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, with DAVEY
O'BRIEN pitching and DON LOONEY CATCHING OBRIEN
LOONEY the scales at 1885, The
shooting WARNER AT TEMPLE. that he repels
citizenship DUE TO NAZI RACE OPPRESSION is DR.
champion of the world. Maybe
81
to MAINTAIN A BUCKING HORSE AT A MODERN RODEO
Coburn of buckers worked
TIMES the Madison Square Garden odeo PITCHING
SECONDS PERFORMANCE. That's
the $3.50 to have him
around
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Rhoda Christmas stake have an
added value of $16,850. The purse
of $4,000 together with the added
monies give the race a total
value of S31,85O.
Norwich, owned by Benjamin
Block and ridden by Albert John
son, won the first running of the
Plmlico Futurity in 1921, which
had an added value of $4,000.
Since 1928 the distance of this
race has been increased to one
mile and a sixteenth from its
original distance of one mile.
C. V. Whitney has the diStinc-
ton of being one of two owners
to have ever won the event more
than once.
RECALL EQUIPOISE WIN
AS the time draws near for the
renewal of the 1888 F'uturity, rae
ing fans will recall the most thrill
ing and remarkable finish ever
made in the history of this race.
In 1880, EquipoiSe, flying the
Eton blue and brown colors of
the Whitney Stable, gave to the
public one of his most impressive
races. The great son of Pennant
and Swinging was left flat-footed
at the post, and his chances
/ seemed impossible to even be close
With disadvantage of Is or
more lengths he charged in pur-
suit and, with phenomenal speed
and courage. caught his field at
the three-quarter pole. Coming on
the outside, EquipoiSe, with Sonny
Workman aStride, began his spec
tacular stretch drive.
With all the heart and speed of
a mighty horse, the great chest.
nut came to his leaders six
teenth of mile from the wire
And through this duel he won go
ing away, running the mile and a
sixteenth in l:48 3-5 over heavy
race track.
C. V. Whitney came right back
in 1881 and won with Top Flight
thus giving him the two victories
E. R. Bradley furnished two
winners in Blossom Time, who
won in 1922, and Beau Butler ir
| Continued on Page SS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
AIexandrian Tries
For HeuriCh Berth

Eliet Gabell, a former Kendrick
basketball coach, of Alexandria
is one of the candidates trying for
a berth on the Heurich Brewers,
Washington's entry in the Ameri-
can professional basketball league.
Bob Mcdonald, a nAlexandrian,
is general manager of the team.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
InoguroI
Jersey Reds Open
Heurich Season

The Jersey Reds, defending
American League basketball
champions, will be the first Op-
pOnentS at home of the Heu-
rich five which open in their
own gym December l.
Sponsor Chris Heurich, jr.,
plans to inject into the program
pre-game and half-time features
expected to fascinate the spec
tators. The Heurich eleven
plays its first league game
against the Sphas in Philadel-
phia, November rs and on the
last night of this month meets
the COlonials at Kingston, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10


town. advising him to make certain bets.
And he was advised to lay in the dough
BEFORE TROUBLE DEVELOPED.
THERE WAS TALK IN THE SOUTH
that the boys figured a good halfback
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE. And 1t
might ev : said that good tackle or
end was ed to a CUT ON THE PROF
IT'S OF POOL. if a game went the
FRIGHT . 1t is hard TO associate
anv ETh.-AL COLLEGE YOUTH with
throwing a game and betraying the school
whose coors he wears. :. But this world
is wondrous large, as Kipling wrote, and it
holds vast and various kinds of man.
1t is QUITE AS REASONABLE FOR SOME
OF THEM TO GO UTTERLY WRONG
AS 1T IS FOR THEM TO ACQUIRE
RELIGION.
YOU MAY HEAR MORE OF THIS
SHINY SITUATION before it is wholly
quieted. You may hear OF RES1GNA-
TIONS, and it may be that some boys now
m tho varsity Snll9d will suddenly dis