davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

ON the proper use and application OF
airbrakes. A specially equipped car
has been provided for the tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stephens. who
spent the winter in Florida. returned
TO their home here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Riggin. wor-
thy grand matron OF Delaware. ac-
companied by the three grand in
stFuctors, Mrs. Marie Roberts OF
Harrington, Mrs. Sara MacNamee
and Mrs. Myrtle Nesbitt of Whining
ton. paid Adah Chapter No. 5, o. E.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

s., visit ON Monday night when a
school Of instruction was held in the
chapter room. During the social
hour. which directly followed the
business session. Mrs. Riggin was
presented with a large cake decor
ated with lighted candles. also d
shower OF birthday greetings and
flowers in honor Of her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Edna Dennis of Berlin. Nd,
is the guest OF her brother, Vincent
Dennis, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
OAKLEY

Mrs. Leroy Littleton and Miss
Beatrice Pdsey. both OF Georgetown
will sing at Oakley NJ. P. Church on
Sunday. March 9th. These girls have
been singing for several weeks over
the air at Salisbury, Nd. Everyone
is invited TO come out and hear these
girls sing. Rev. v. C. Littleton. pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
1T IS DANGEROUS

II is dangerous TO sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just TO make three or
four cents more. Customers are your
best assets: lose them and you lose
your business. 666 is worth three or
four times as much as a SUBST1-
TUTE. 1-14-12t
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Swim Schedule to Test
Southeast Bows Club

Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club Of Washington has swimming
meets scheduled this season with
Central High, Boys Y. M. c. A., Tall
Timbers Camp, Massanutten's JUNO,
team and other branches of the club
1t lost its opening meet to Kenwood
Country Club boys, 1892.
Summaries:
Midget Class.
Hsb.. s}yars % dashmr,rst !acoId heat won By
Hansbroush ts.ED. Time. 142s seconds.
Second heat. won by r stohlman tKD;
second, p. stohlman (K) third, Wratten
tSE). Time. 142s seconds.
tWratten; Hughes: Hansbrough, Anderson !:
second, Kenwood tHoward. O'Brien. T
Stohlman, D. Stohlman). Time, 80 seconds
Junior Class.
25-yard dash-Won by T. Stohlman
tsE1. Time. 13is seconds. ~ '
25-yard backstroke-Won by Hall IS E):
second, D. Stohlman tK.l third, Hughes
tsE1. Time. 1885 seconds.
2whise: Benson: Donaldson; Kellyj: sesond.
Kenvood FAIRY, 3. oBrien. G. o'BEien,
Senior Events.
end MeGrow ts:EJ; third, Hail tsEJ.
Time 25Ls seconds.
second a!ess cenen st50fT'n tn2a ss fii Haii
(SED. Time. 1875 seconds.
100-yard relay-Won by Kenwood
sstohlman. Pierce; seitz; Miller; second,
Time 81 seconds
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Novites Will Battle
In "a Golden Glove
Scraps Tonight

Twenty-eight novices will enter
the ring at Turner's Arena tonight
to begin the climb to Golden Gloves
fame in Washington's sixth annual
tournament. The senior events will
open next week.
Though doubtless lacking some
of the class and polish of the seniors,
the novices are aflre with enthu-
siasm. Seventy-five were registered
and weighed yesterday, but only IA
bouts were listed for the opening
night.
Win, lose or draw, all eyes once
more will be trained on the peren-
nial novice favorite, Mike KNOCK
OUT Eslin, Northeast boxer. who
again is seeking the 122-pound title.
1t is the fifth time he has made a
start, and tonight he meets Ed
die Stoneman, unattached, another
Northeaster. Mike has yet to win.
but he was the first to submit his
entry when the tournament was an
nounced.
Tonight's pairings:
lI2-Pound Class.
Mike EsNn (unattached) VS.. Eddie Stone
man National Boxing Club.
Johnny Bell washington Boys Club
VS.. Vincent Square mo. Police Club.
118-Pound Glass.
Jackie Nelson washington Boys Club
vs.. Phil Appel (unattached.
126-Pound Class.
Vic De Lisi (Washington Boys Club) vs..
Charley Schneider lunattached).
Pete Stephanos Police No. 81 vs. Myrle
Mercilliott (unattached).
Stanley Lee lunattached) VS.. Stanley
Stephsnson National Guard.
Fred Mcneil Police No. ~ vs. Elmer
Ball National Guard
Lowman Watts lColmar Manor Amer
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Strongbow Returns
To D. {. Mat With
Chewaki as Foe
Won Popularity Here
By Seeking Golden
Terror as Referee

Jules Strongbow, popular as
rassler, but who won his greatest
fame here in one night as a referee,
will return to Washington tomor-
row night at Turner'S Arena in q
rassling role.
He Is booked for 80 minutes against
Chief Chewaki in q preliminary to
the Dynamite Joe Savoldi- Golden
Terror match. Oddly both Savoldi
and the Terror have reasons to dis
like Strongbow.
On the night Of Jules refereeing
debut Savoldi was trying to wrest
the Washington and Pennsylvania
version of the world championship
from Bronko Nagurski, and on one
occasion he had the champs shoul-
ders pinned to the mat for a rea-
sonable count. Strongbow ruled,
however, that Nagurski's feet were
beyond the ropes, hence the count
was void. Nagurski arose to win
eventually over Savoldi's protests.
1ncidently Nagurski since has lost
the title to Jim Londos, perennial
champion or championship con-
tender, and Londos has been offered
81 900 to meet the winner of Thurs
days match here. So Savoldi, If
he takes the Terror, may get another
chance at the title he missed by q
few inches.
The Terror seems to hate every
body on general principles, but for
Strongbow he has a special reason
The Terror, a masked william, fought
Frank Brown on the card Strongbow
refereed, and INDUCED in his usual
rough tactics. At the conclusion of
the match, won by the Terror,
Strongbow felled him with a blow
to the jaw instead of raising his arm
in victory. 1t was this last action,
and not his conduct in the Savoldi-
Nagurski match. that won for
Strongbow spot in the collective
hearts of Washington rassle fans.
After an absence of several months
women return to the local mat wars.
Dolly Dalton, Dixie champ, meets
Mae Myers of Minneapolis, who
comes here recommended by Tony
Stecher, her hometown promoter.
The towering Man Mountain Dean
also is on the card and will meet
the villainous Hank Metheny.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The little
group of serious thinkers that gath
ers in Mike Jacobs back parlor each
afternoon to swap guesses on the
outcome of Friday nights welter-
weight championship fight between
Henry Armstrong and Ceferino Gar
cia is making almost no progress.
The main difficulty seems to be
that each is asking the other: "Who
do you like?" and invariably is
getting the same answer: II dunno.
Who do you like?" There's no va
ration. to the conversation.
Communing with himself, the in
dividual expert stares at the CELL
ing and mutterS: wish I could
pick the winner of this one. If I
muff many more the sport editors
liable to start asking questions.
Wonder If the boys are doing any
business on this one"
No Funny Business" Feared.
BY business, incidentally, he does
not mean the ticket sale. It's al
most an assured sell-out of over
100000. What the sports page
swami ponders over is the more
delicate type of business" some
times indulged in between rival
managers.
Pilots of champions have, for in
stance, been known to turn up
later with half shares in new cham
pions, the very ones that whipped
their former bread-winners. This
practice is known in the vernacu-
lar as swapping" Happily, there
Is no reason to believe that the
boys have cooked up anything like
that for Friday night, even though
it is a fact that Armstrong could
lose his welterweight toga to Gar
cia and still be champion of all
the lightWeights.
No, the better guess is that Henry
and Ceferino will be in there firing
Evening star., 1938-11-23

iean Legion) VS.. Chester James Police
No. 81.
135-Pound Class
Mike OBrien National Guard) VS..
George Nissen tMerrick Club.
Bobby Hockenberry National Capita
Boxing Club, VS.. Emmett Evans tunat-
- Ray Yates lPetes A. c. VS.. Willie
Sheehi tunattached).
147-Pound Class.
Harvey Schwier tColmar Manor Ameri-
can Legion) VS.. Edgar Robinson tunat-
Frank McCaleb a. B. and w. TerminaD
vs.. Bob Bolick tunattached).
Henry johnson tunattached) VS.. Arthur
Davis Police No. 81.
Arthur Weston lunattached) vs. John
Mancini tPetes A. c..
16O-Pound Class.
Johnny Foster tunattachedD VS.. Jackie
Fox -(Richfeld Dairy Club.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Victory for 7erps, Losses
For Cards and CoIonioIs
Predicted by FIaherty

to tramp over the Violets. Ford.
ham.
Alabama-Vanderbilt Both took
a two-touchdown beating from
Tennessee, but it's Alabama on
the toss of coin.
Kentucky-Tennessee: The Vols
retain their undefeated-untied
record in a romp.
North Carolina-Virginia: The
Tarheels still should be too pow
er for and up-and-coming Vir-
ginia team.
v. M. Nv. P. l.: Comparative
scores lead me to pick v. M. l.,
although here's rivalry in which
anything can and does happen.
Duke-Pitt: In one OF the most
eagerly anticipated games Of the
year, Duke not only will be
scored on for the first time, but
beaten. look for the Panthers
to repeat their victory of last
year.
Boston College-Holy Cross:
AASAy S4OOc w oROll D, ~. . vi GALLO
Of an undefeated, though tied,
season.
Villanova Manhattan: Villa
nova to remain undefeated.
Kansas-Nebraska: Each has
lost five games, but this will re-
suit in Kansas sixth defeat. Ne
braska.
Detroit Santa Clara: In tho
game of mo conversions al.
lowed" Santa Clara.
Texas Christian S out h ern
Methodist: The Christians to re-
tain their clean slate and chances
of a Rose Bowl bid.
Dartmouth-Stanford: Stanford
had too tough a game last Satur-
day to be ready for such team
as the Big Green. Dartmouth.
Southern California;. c. L.
A.: The Trojans to capture their
sixth game from Coast opponents
in seven starts. Southern Cali
fornia.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. & NJ:
Should be easy for undefeated-
united Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
A good portion of the country's
biggest final games of the college
football season will be played to-
morrow, so I'm advancing the
weekly predictions by a couple OF
days to include those games
which will be played tomorrow as
well as Saturday. And Just as
teams have very decided objec-
tives in their last games, so do I
have an ambition in this, my last
pickings of the season. That is to
finish with a percentage of TOO or
better for all the games I've
picked all fall. At present, the
percentage is .694, SO you see I
can't afford to falter.
George Washington-West vir-
ginia: I'd like to see the Colonials
take this one, but better judgment
tells me the Mountaineers are
overdue for major victory. West
Virginia.
Maryland Washington and Lee:
This may surprise you, but I'm
picking Maryland. The Terps
may not be at the same high
pitch they were against George
town, but I think they gained
enough confidence to win their
seconid victory.
Catholic U.-South Carolina:
Fordham could score only twice
against the Gamecocks and I'm
afraid they'll turn C. us home
coming into a sad occasion. South
Carolina.
Army Navy: Here's the big
game of the year. Because Army
has the better line, think the
Soldiers will win.
Brown Columbia: Columbia's s
tough game against Syracuse last
week should have softened up the
Lions for Brown. Brown.
Penn-Cornell: Cornell, which
has been more consistent and lost
only one game.
Fordham-N. Y. u: The Rams
Evening star., 1938-11-23
100-Pounders PIuy
Benefit for Chest

A football game between 100
pound teams at Griffith Stadium
on Sunday. December 4, is being
planned as a benefit for the
Community Chest, with an all
star team from Northwest
Washington meeting the Police
, Boys Club No.. 4, undefeated
+ champion of the Police Club
League.
Members of the Northwest
team will be drawn from the
Cleveland A. c., undefeaeed this
season; Dewitt A. c., undefeated
since 1896, and from Friends, st.
Adams, Leland Junior High and
Alice Deal Junior High Schools.
About % boys will be on the
squad, and will be coached by
Lawrence Conant of the Cleve-
land A. G. and Tom Clayton of
Dewitt A. G.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Connecticut Pin Sturs
Shoot at Bethesda

BY way of entertaining bowling
stars visiting here for the Dixie
Sweepstakes Saturday, Henry Hiser
will stage special program Friday
night. starting at 10:15 o'clock, on
the Bethesda drives.
Jack White and Steve Witkowski
OF Connecticut will shoot doubles
against Frank Riley and Lawrence
Pugh and Chet Lindstrom will rep
resent Bethesda against Squire Car
son OF Connecticut in singles.
AS alternate Bethesdans Hiser
will have handy r. Huffman, George
Linkins and S. Parks.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Barker
Z Continued From Page A-16.)

killed. no team of Pitts caliber this
season, but that doesn't prove they
won't be able to cope with the
Panthers. Nevertheless, the GUS
tomary vote is for Pitt on the
theory that Goldberg, Cassiano and
Stebbins will generate enough power
to pull the Panthers through.
Southern Methodist-Texa Chris
tian-The Southwest title hangs on
the outcome. T. c. U. has overpow-
cred all opposition to far; S. M. U. is
undefeated within the conference.
The nod goes to O'Brien, Aldrich
and the rest of Christians ensemble.
Dartmouth on Long Trip.
Stanford -Dartmouth-It's a long
trip, but we'll take Dartmouth.
Louisiana State Tulane - Not
much to choose. Out of the hat,
Tulane.
Georgia Georgia Tech-Tech looks
better.
Baylor -Rice-A pure guess, Bay
lor.
/ Boston College Holy Cross-Prob-
ably close Holy Cross.
Catholic U.-South Carolina-Tak-
ing South Carolina.
Fordham- New York University
Close, but take Fordham.
Florida a-Auburn-Auburn.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M.
-Undefeated Oklahoma should re-
main that way.
Washington Washington State
| Washington.
Oregon-Oregon State-A shot in
the dark, Oregon.
Texas Tech Marquette Texas
Tech.
And these long-distance views
Santa Clara over Detroit, November
q; Georgia over Miami, December
2; Notre Dame over Southern Cali.
fornia.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Armstrong and Garcia, WeIter
|'Wi|dcots,' Have Experts Up
"A Tree as to Choice

both barrels for Is rounds, or until
one of them drops. Both are in the
very peak of condition, on the words
of their trainers, and they look it..
Armstrong looks much better than he
did before he incurred the back in
jury that forced postponement of the
scrap from its original date Of No
vember 2.
For the past week the Negro cham
pion has been boxing without the
iron mask" that protects his under
lip, which was severely cut the night
he won the lightweight title from
Lou Ambers. He and his buxom
manager, Eddie Mead, have patched
up a little difference Of opinion that
they had, and there is an air of con-
f1dence and harmony in the Arm
strong camp.
Garcia Sure He'll Win.
AS for Garcia, the broad -shoul-
dered Filipino, there apparently
never has been the slightest doubt
in his mind that he can stop Henry's
mad rush. His attitude. simply is
that good 145-pounder should whip
even an extra good 135-pounder.
The bookmakers still are stringing
along with the little champion, COW
ering each 50 of Garcia money with
So of their own. Garcia's support
ers are nibbling away at these odds
so steadily, however, that they might
not be able to get better than even
money by ring time.
That leaves only the experts to
confess frankly that they haven't
the slightest idea of what's going to
happen. First they lean slightly
toward Armstrong, figuring that he
will throw fists too fast for Garcia,
who likes to get set. Then they get
to thinking. what if Garcia lands
that "bolo" punch of his and knocks
Henry's head right of. Then they
get to wondering if there is any bus
mess"
Evening star., 1938-11-23
W. and L. Alumni Here
To See Terp Game

Quite few Washington and Lee
alumni in this city will attend the
football game between the Generals
and Maryland in the Baltimore
Stadium tomorrow afternoon.
They will make their plans at
their annual smoker tonight at
Cosmos Club, at which Raymond
Johnson of the Washington and Lee
faculty will speak and officers will
be elected. Charles Suter is the
present prexy of the organization.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Cooch's Gliding Too Effective
California Tech, Declared SpiritIess,
In Pre-gome Riot With Enemy

night injured Caltech Fullback
Jack Brown and five other stu
dents. An uncounted number of
their rivals from Pasadena Junior
College, Caltech's traditional
Thanksgiving Eve rival, also were
bruised and battered.
Police finally quelled the riot.
They said Caltech contingent
had attempted to hoist their flag
atop Jaysee's pole. battled cour-
ageously, but finally yielded under
a barrage Of fists, rocks and bot
ties from 200 Jaysee students.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

LaSker in Exhibition.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, world cham
pion, 1894-1921, recently gave a solo
exhibition at the New Rochelle IN.
" Y. M. c. A.
Blindfold Champion Georges Kol-
tanowski evidently "sees all, knows
all" as his feats in the New England
States indicate that he has perfect
INSTALLATION in the minds eye OF
every chessboard. Seldom does he
lose; draw occasionally occurs; but
winning seems to be his habit.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Rider Quint Booked

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 23.-The
Rider College basket ball team will
play II games this season, according
to Director of Athletics Frank j..
Donlon, who will start his seventh
season as coach of the Rough Riders
quint. Major games are with VII
lanova, st. Francis, Manhattan,
Geneva, Fordham and Wooster.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, 142.
New York outpointed Howard Cow
boy Scott, l421s. Washington. D. c.
(s); Jackie kid Berg. 1861. England,
outpointed Frankie Cavanna, 146A.
JERSEY CRY. N. Johnny Roh-
rig 1877, Clifton. N. j.. outpointed
Frankie Reese. 1856 New York (s:
Irish Larry Kellum, 1872. Montana.
outpointed Eddie Guerra. 1872. Brook
CAMDEN, N. J.-Frankie Carts. 1sa.
165, Atlantic City tsl: Gus Dorazio.
1s1. Philadelphia, defeated Buddy
Ryan. III. Newark. N. J. 90.
Los ANGELES.-Louie Flyer. 1873.
Los Angeles, knocked out Al George.
1875. Columbus. Ohio %.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Irsh Eddie Nc
Geever, IA. Scranton, outpointed Tiger
Pelon. 14S. Houston 1O.
CLEVELAND.--Pablo Dano. 125.
Philippines. outpointed Umio Gen. 1872,
Cleveland. knocked out Kid Gela. 1856,
Havana. Cuba tS: Eddie Simms. 1913.
Cleveland. knocked out Sunny Jim
Movey. 100. Cleveland (5).
ST. LOUIS.-Archie Moore. 1904.
st. Louis knocked out Ray Lyle. 1871.
Barberton, Ohio t2).
Evening star., 1938-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 23.-
Caltech, declared Coach w. L.
Fox) Stanton, lacks spirit. lacks
pride in physical supremacy and
lacks combativeness."
Coach Stanton may have been
piqued. California Institute of
Technology gridders had lost q
straight.
But today Coach Stanton looked
through rose-colored glasses and
saw: Black eyes, blue bruises.
A pre-game football riot last
Evening star., 1938-11-23
stefan, Winifred Horn, are:

Central Takes 1t On Chin.
For the first time in four interhigh
chess tournaments, Central High
Chess Club is leading with its chin,
having dropped two intercllb
matches through forfeits. without
benefit of apology or approval. Just
why the champion team of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation should become a backslider
when it is facing the strongest COM
petition ever staged among local
schools is most mysterious.
1t is to be hoped that the rumors
afloat are not correct. 1t is said
that for years Central has elected
the president of the 1nterhigh Asso-
citation. But this year Candidate
Melvin Bers, president of the Gen.
tral Chess Club, bowed before Paul
Miller, president of Eastern Chess
Club, the latter becoming chief
executive and Bers being elected
treasurer. Also, Central wanted
match games to be played on We'd
nesday while the majority favored
Friday afternoons.
1t seems that the Central
chessists preferred football on
Fridays to chess matches.
Well, whatever the story may be,
the grave issue now is that Central
Chess Club may be voted out of the
Interhigh Chess Association alto
gether for the present school year
and its players declared ineligible
for association matches, team and
individual, according to President
Paul Miller, who has called spe-
cial directors assembly for Sunday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock at Hotel Park
side.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Eagles PIoy Worwicks

Anacostia Eagles and Warwicks
play their annual game tomorrow at
Gonzaga Field starting at 2::30. The
Eagles will be after their sixth VIC
tory this year and hope to avenge
their only defeat of last season.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

for two weeks, as the Armistice
holiday already checked play. The
schedule should be completed easily
however, by Christmas vacation.
Knapp Exhibits Tonight.
Otherwise quiet in his demeanor
and a suave gentleman, when Ernest
Knapp opens fire across the chess
board he assumes Immediately a diff
ferent personality. Playing to win
against all comers in simultaneous
fashion, Knapp hesitates no longer
than necessary at each board and
quickly dispatches his moves-and
his opponents, too.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at 1861
street NV. the public may
challenge Knapp in the first
'simul' he has given this fall,
and women as well as men
adversaries are welcome. Mag
azine prizes will be awarded
winners.
Mengarini Defeats Eaton.
Fifth round of Capital City Chess
Club championship matches pro-
duced a win for Mengarini over
Problemist Vincent Eaton, draw
between Donald Mugridge and Ken
meth Stubbs, a victory for Knapp
over Martin Stark, with games be-
tween Ponce and Rosseau, Jacobs
and Smith in the off1ng.
Current individual standings are:
Evening star., 1938-11-23

IT'S SOMETHING when you get
cigar that suits mans taste and
a woman's fancy. But White Owls
do just that.
Over fpe billion White Owls have
been smoked. a record unequaled
by any other cigar in the world.
That's the smokers tribute to
White Owls mellow mildnsss
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Turkey Shoot Curded

H. L. Edmonds Post is sponsoring
turkey shoot Sunday at Camp
Sims. starting at 1890. Twelve
gauge shotguns only will be per-
mitted.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
@ CHE: + s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Holland continues to be the battle-ground
match players the world
first robin Reuben Fine New Yorker stood foremost Lead
Estonan Champion Paul Keres aged half a
Standings mdpoint the
the individual
inf Horn -
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Pin Standings
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Scimiters, 1852.
High team game-CreScents, 595.
High team average-Scimiters. $50.
(scimiters). iI9: Courtney (Crescents).
liz: Rose (Arabs), Ill.
High individual sets--Emmons tScimi.
ters). 4O2; Rose ARABS. 37S; Everett
(Moslem), 36S.
High individual games-Nussear (Arabs)
and Paschalis tScrubs,. 155:.
High individual strikes-Werner (Hope)
and Everett (Moslem) H..
High individual spares-Emmons (Scimi-
ters). SO.
High nat game-Rose (Arabs). "a.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Five years ago-George Weiss of
Yankees denied report Babe Ruth
was being considered as manager
for Newark Bears of the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
LUTHER LADIES' LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team games-Trinity, No. 1. 5O7;
Keller, 5O6.
High team set, Trinity, No. l. 1.447
=, High individual games-Biggs tTrinity,
No; -, 1873; Rosholt tTrinity. No. ~. 129.
High individual sets-Broeker (Zion),
1886: Keller (Grace). 329.
High strikes--Heikkila Uncarnation), 8;
rfla1s asn 81 Ms..asSIls or.c., 81; Hen
mig (Trinity, No. - 80.
High nat game-Broeker (Zion), 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Second d-round scoring:
Central, 0; Eastern, S.

ONAHVH" wy 0tSoVNHEHI
Five forfeits against Central re-
suited in plus scores for Paul Miller,
Manuel Holtz, Walter Weaver,
Jimmy Heidenreich and Jack Demp-
shock for Eastern.
No matches will be held this week
because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day, thus showing the schedule back
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Terrors Bow at Soccer

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Nov. o.
Wheaton College defeated Western
Maryland, So, in soccer game yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Mr.. & Mrs. Babe Ruth
both agree on this Vintage Cigar

rich aroma. And the ladies appre.
ciate that it's scientifically proven
"easier on the breath
Year after year, White Owls have
been improved-no wonder more
White Owls have been smoked than
any other cigar. One of the worlds
great cigars-yet it costs but 81
Try . White Owl today.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

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