davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

M M u N
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
A. E. JONES as trustee
Plaintiff
Jefferson Gilmer, the unknown
heirs of Jefferson Gilmer. if
deceased; Jane Doe Gilmer,
whose true Christian name is
unknown, wife Of Jefferson
Gilmer on May L, 1889; the
unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Gilmer, wife of Jefferson Gil
mer on May l, 1889, if de-
ceased; John E. Gilmer; tho
unknown heirs of John T..
Gilmer, if deceased; Jane
Doe Gilmer, whose true
Christian name is unknown,
wife of John E. Gilmer on
October 5. 1901; the unknown
heirs Of Jane Doe Gilmer, wife
of John f. Gilmer on October
5, 1901, if deceased; Andrew
j. Schrock, Jr.; the unknown
heirs OF Andrew J. Schrock, J
Jr, if deceased; Jane Doe
Schrock, whose true Christian
name is unknown, wife of An
drew j. Schrock, Jr. ON April
2, 1902; the unknown heirs
Jane Doe Schrock. wife of
Andrew j. Schrock. Jr. on
August 2, 1902, if deceased;
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest
in and to the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint, "
Defendants
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to:
Jefferson Gilmer; the unknown
heirs of jefferson Gilmer, if deceased
Jane Doe Gilmer, whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, wife of JEFF
ferson Gilmer on May 1, 1889; the
unknown heirs of Jane Doe Gilmer,
wife of Jefferson Gilmer on May 1,
1889, if deceased; John E. Gilmer;
the unknown heirs of John E. Gilmer,
if deceased Jane Doe Gilmer, whose
true Christian name is unknown, wife
of John E. Gilmer on October 5, 1901;
the unknown heirs of Jane Doe Gil
mer, wife Of John f. Gilmer on Octo-
Der S, 1901, if deceased Andrew J..
Sclrock, Jr.; the unknown heirs of
J. Schrock, Jr., if deceased;
Jane Doe schroclS, whose true Chris
tian name is unknown, wife of An
drew J. Schrock, Jr., on April 2, 1902;
the unknown heirs Of Jane Doe
Schrock. wife of Andrew J. Schrock.
Jr. on April 2, 1902, if deceased
also all other persons or parties IN
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in and to tho
real estate described in the complaint,
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
If the first publication of his sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
Il re 18th day of May, 1898, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
md serve copy Of your answer upon
The undersigned, attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated. and
defend the above entitled action in
The above entitled court, and in case
If your failure so to do, Judgment will
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

be rendered against you according to
the demands of plaintiff s complaint,
which is on file with the Clerk of
said Court. The object of this action
is to quiet plaintiffs title to the
southwest quarter of Section thirty
three (33), Township twenty
(27) North. Range thirty (3O) East
of the Willamette Meridian, in the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

County of Grant and State of Wash
ington, and decree that you, the said
defendants, each Of you, have no
right. title or interest in said land.
ALLEN SPRATLIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
?. O. Address:
Grand Coulee, Grant County,
Washington. Asst
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
No..
S U M M o N s

S u M M o N s
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, for Grant County
A. E. JONES as trustee
Plaintiff
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
MEMORIAL TREE
REMOVAL STIRS
IRE OF MOTHERS
County Official Gives
Reasons for Delay

ARLINGTON, Va. Sept. AR
lington county's War Mothers
went up in arms today over what
several of them termed "disre-
spect" to their memorial to the
county'S heroic dead.
With virtually every section OF
Clarendon which borders Wilson
boulevard giving way to CONNER
cial development, county officials
suggested that the War Memorial
an elm tree and bronze tablet
set in concrete base-situated at
the intersection of Wilson Boule-
ward and North Highland Street,
be moved to the courthouse green.
AGREE TO REMOVAL
Resentful over moving the me
mortal tree which was planted on
Armistice Day. 1923, the War
Mothers finally agreed to the
plan.
Nearly two weeks ago the coun-
tvs road force went to work on
the small triangle where the me
mortal is situated, cutting it down
on two sides in order to widen the
streets. The marker was dug out
Of the ground and placed on a
portion of the triangle which will
remain.
There it stood amid workers
tools, broken pieces of concrete,
steam shovels and other equipment
and debris necessary to road con-
Struction.
The marker was virtually cov-
cred with laborers' coats and the
tree being used as prop for tools.
TO HEED COMPLAINTS
County Engineer C. L. Kinnier
said today that the marker and
tree had purposely been left there,
because the memorial is not COM
plete unless the two are together,
and that tn tree, to prevent it from
dying, should not be moved until
the sap has settled, probably three
or four weeks hence.
In view of the complaints, how
ever, he said that the marker would
be moved today to the courthouse
green. Furthermore, he added,
If the War Mothers want to risk
the trees life by moving it now.
then the county is ready to move
it anytime they give the order.
TREES INSCRIPTION
The following inscription on the
bronze tablet precedes the names
of the IL men who gave their lives
in the War. It reads:
Memorial tree dedicated to
the boys of Arlington, Virginia,
who gave their lives in the cause
Of humanity.
"By the Woman's Civic Club
Of Clarendon, November H.
1928"
Explaining that the tree should
not be moved until the proper sea-
son, Mr.. Kinnier said that mo
other tree could replace this par
ticular one, which was planted
and dedicated by the mothers at
special services held for the oc-
caSion,"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
RELIEF SHIFTED
Board Takes OUer in
Fairfax County

FAIRFAX, Va. Sept. 2.-Con-
troll of the county's relief and vel
fare problems has been turned
over by the county board Of super
visors to the newly-created County
Welfare Board, consisting of three
members.
Establishment of the new unit
is in accordance with an act
passed by the last session Of the
State legislature.
Meeting in special session, the
supervisors authorized payment OF
all outstanding bills and turned
q balance of $321.70 over to the
new body. They also appropri
ated $2,176.69 for use of the new
group until State and Fedora
funds become available.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Q.N.S0
The axe campaign waged by
States Attorney Thomas j. Court
ney against gambling sliced into
Chicagos political picture with a
vengeance today.
The prosecutor charged city
police, under his old political foe.
Mayor Edward j. Kelly. had been
put to work" for syndicate Of
gamblers controlling the racket.
He declared the police squads
had their orders to raid only in
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

split with the city administration
In some quarters it was feared it
will prove harmful if not disastrous
to the Democratic chances in
November.
The six places smashed yester-
day were designated as division
headquarters or "lay-off" centers
of the ring by Courtney. He said
their books disclosed the Syndi-
cate Of gangsters, reputedly mem
berS of the old prohibition Canone
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

mob, had set UP an unparalleled
network.
The "lay-off Joints were
equipped with telephone switch
boards having as many as six op'
orators on duty at one time. They
gave out race information and
handled bets, he said.
Individual "bookies" surrender
so per cent of their take" to the
gambling ring and an additional
flat amount "off the top" for pro,
lection. according to Courtney.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

dependent" horserace handbookS
and other gambling houses who
were trying to buck the combine
and that they were harassed un-
til they Joined up or wen! broke.
Evidence gathered in raiding 38
betting parlors convinced him. the
prosecutor said, chat the riCg and
no others was being given ample
protection"
His charges were regarded In
political circles as widening the
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
l1-Year-OId Mother

VIENNA, Sept. 2 G.N.S).-A
son has hAen born to 11-year-old
sylvia and 16-year-old Johann
Horvath, Burgenland gypsies, prob
ably the youngest parents in
Europe. She gave birth to her
baby in a gypsy-carriage in the
vicinity of EisenStadt.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Gen. Harris Heads
Confederate Vets

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 2.
Adjt. Gen. John W. Harris, 30, of
Oklahoma City, Okla, has been
elected commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, sue
ceeding Gen. John M. Claypool.
The convention closes tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Air Record Claimed

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept 2
G.NS0.-The Soviet flyer, /.
Grodzyansly, recently reached an
altitude of 24,3S7 feet in a light
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
. O. Answers

Questions on Page Ia
1-840 acres. 2-The earth.
3-b. 4-By their antennae.
5-7S. 6-Liquid fire. False
Germany 8-l10. 9-FalSe
(chevron. lob.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

sports airplane. The former inter.
national record for this class Of
light airplane was 1895 feet, set
UP by A. Japy, q French airman.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
PEPCO. nine TO
LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR TITLE PLAY
Beats O'DonneI|s in
D. C. Tourney Finals

The Pepco baseball team, cham
pions of Washington, leave Friday
at AIS p. m. for Pittsburgh where
next week they will represent the
District of Columbia in the ma
tional amateur championships.
Pepco's victory over O'Donnell's
Grillmen by 8 to 3 yesterday on
the South Ellipse won for them
the right to compete in the Pitts
burgh tourney.
O'Donnells took the lead with
one run in the first inning. Pepco
tied that in the second and again
in the third O'DonnellS forged
ahead with two more runs which
Pepco tied and bettered by run
in it's half. Thence Pepco kept
out in front.
Owen, Taylor and Wood were
well-pounded by the Pepco hitterS
Owen went to the showers after
issuing seven hits in less than
three innings. Two hits and two
runs came off the delivery OF
Taylor before he could give away
to Wood who ultimately yielded
three hits.
Three clean hits. including a
long triple to left in the third,
started Pepco on its winning
march. Helmer held the losers to
six SafetieS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

ring. Zurich had taken q 10
round decision from Montana in
Jurich'S home town, San Jose.
Calf. The N.B.A. does not rec
ognize 10-round bouts as deciding
q title.
Miller cites that repeated efforts
have been made to match ZURICH
and Montana for a 15-round title
bout in Washington, ZURICH not
even answering the letters, cables
or radio messages.
Rating Montana as champion,
Miller rates other flyweights as
follows: Jackie ZURICH, Tut Whal.
ley, Tiny Bostock, Aurelien La
Mothe, Pierre Louis, Jim McStra'
wick, Pierce Ellis, Paddy Ryan.
Valentin Angelmann and Mickey
O'Neill.
FEATHERWEIGHT PICTURE
OF the featherweight division,
Miller contends that the winner
of the Dupre-Archibald fight be
ranked No. in view Of the fol.
lowing facts:
Dupre won from Pete Scalzo
and other good featherweights.
He lost to AL Reid, who has since
been defeated by Chalky Wright.
Archibald won from Mike Belloise
who defeated Scalzo who defeated
Reid.
Wilson Is urged for the new
No. 3 ranking and Freddy Miller,
winning consecutively in foreign
rings, as the No. 4 feather. Other
feather ratings follow: the loser
of the Archibald-Dupre fight.
Chalky Wright. AL Reid, Mike Bel
loise, Johnny Hutchison and Pete
Scalzo.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Finale
Death Ends Career
OF Thoroughbred

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Z
O.N.S0.-Death cut short the ca.
reer Of Hanover the Great, racing
thoroughbred, in the first heat of
the Governors Stake trotting race
at Indiana Fair Grounds here.
Driver Sep Palm pulled it up
after tagging q quarter Of q mile
behind the field, and Hanover col.
lapsed. z. j. Baker, Of st. Charles,
III, paid $4,000 for the horse,
which was undefeated last year on
hah-mile tracks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda ChristmaS' Sc
lectiOnS for the races at TimO-
MUM today placed ArdOr in
the last race rs her best bet.
The selections follow:
First Race-1. Gimpey. 2.
Accidental. 3. Red Wings.
Second Race. A. C. Leith
entry. z. ArapOI. 3. J. 8.
Adams entry.
Third Race Il. Square
Play. 2. Flying Feet. 3. Steel
Dust.
Fourth Race. Every Ef-
fort. 2. Justa Jimmie. ,. BY
Surprise.
Fifth Race-1. DOna Dull
Gin. 2. JadSan. :. Brain
Child,
Sixth Race. Sally Quick.
:. Celtic Legend. 3. Schley
GOree.
Seventh Race. LadOgan.
2. Boulder Dam. 3. Morning
Flight.
Eighth Race. ArdOr. :.
Irish Vote. 3. Canimar.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
TITLE POLO IN
SEMI-FLNALS

WEsTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 7
Q.N.S0.-Old WeStbury's quartet,
minus the services Of its No.
star, Mike Phipps, rides against
Aurora here this afternoon in q
Semifinal Of the national open
polo championship.
Phipps is still nursing a bad
wrist and strained shoulder liga'
ments sustained in q spill against
AknuSti on Monday.
PhippS is expected to be ready
to play in Sundays final against
Greentree, which beat Bobby
Strawbridge's Ramblers. 20 to T.
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

entered by Nor
ris S. Clarke, of
Orange, in the
thirty-ninth an
ntal Warrenton
H orse Sh o W
which will take
p ce Friday
and Saturday.
ith addi-
ito nal entries,
the list no W
stan d S W e ii
over 600, a n d
Warrent on is
in gala mood
for the big
| event.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
PRO GIANTS FACE
ALL-STAR TEAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 QN.S0.
With an anticipated crowd Of
Sc, 900 around an improvised grid
iron at the Polo Grounds, the
metropolitan football season will
be unveiled tonight in the annual
spectacle involving the College ALL
stars and the New York Giants of
the National Professional League.
Largely because the collegians
failed to win either of two such
encounters in the past, they have
been established as the under
dogs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
CURTIS CUP
PLAY BEGINS

MANCHESTER BY THESEA,
Mass, Sept. 7 Q.N.S0.-Play be-
gins this afternoon in the fourth
biennial Curtis Cup matches, the
big international trophy for
women golfers, with the Americans
favored to retain the trophy.
British women, by their low
scoring in practice rounds, gave
promise they would be no push
overs. America has won twice
and two years ago play ended IN
a Az each tie.
Three Scotch foursome matches,
with each member of q team play
ing an alternate stroke, were Sched-
uled for this afternoon. Six singles
matches, each counting one point
toward the nine-point possible
team total, will be played tomor'
row afternoon, final day Of the
contest.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
Chapel Hill, N. c., current No.
domestic star, and Miss Maureen
Orcutt, Englewood, N. j., who has
played in every Curtis Cup match
and never lost a fourSome decision
will be the American first team
They will play Mrs. A. M. Holm
British champion, and the formel
Irish titlist, Miss Clarrie Tiernan
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, witt
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, Phila
delphia, six times national U. s
champion, were the number two
team and were matched againS
Miss Jessie Anderson, Of Scotland
and Miss Elsie Corlett, fnialiSt II
the British women's champion
Iship.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
SO Teqms Open Softbdll Tourney
2 D. C. Squads in Chicago for Title Play

this morning from the Capital.
No pairingS have been made be-
yond tonight's matches, but wash
ington'S Aggies are expected to
draw a strong foe to start with in
view Of the high caliber Of soft
ball played in the District Of Co
lumbia.
Tomorrow and Friday the tour
nament scene will spread to five
parks. and on Sunday night semi
finals will be held in Mills Sta
dium. The finals are set for Mon
day night in Soldier Field.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

string tackles with chance to move up graduated
from the squad from last pleOe will see
L. c. POWELL JR IS CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM and the
% %ho 5QF a opeed DD upon last spring
big fit Ideally into plays for FIVE MAN IN
nsnen 11 NE center WHO
as they cone Se9 ne we WIN and SPEED will make or
pretty we'll Set
WELL LEAVE NAVY TO NAVIGATE IT'S OWN COURSE M
w 70 S$s SSSS n'R ing
has 96a1 hit an 9 sa En-
@sSsss S
THERE WAS TAVERN KEEPER DOWN AT THE Is CORNER 1R
from o E4a % d Of ] sGa oS % "E R Rss in his
Heaven for the Reds had about EIGHT Fem MS on n the
@ nSsn Ts we vos @ z HA1a abd on
IN DEM LEAGUE. Mcht wahr mein freund? ~ ~ An M
1aD The Ft Reds have % power T with ccoSM7cK
have the will to win ~ STRANGE s faos race
that F.. PEses and lost o he cN X
CURT DAVIS pitched the Cards had traded
trade BIG WINNER the Cubs.
DEMPSEY IS @ d R0T +. FOR HoD9 THE s R6mT fTam
SoRG Ss 95 for Hs s I
CIV trying to revamp style 1t might be well for us to
RESERVE JUDGEMENT BOYD until we see him in with a
BOXING FAN ON THE PACIFIC COAST which that BOYD
is strictly puncher, who might knock out JOE LOUIS the
champion went in and SLUGGED WITH HIM But Bill
5s ESn be o1 fdn B 2 % Ao
CAN BE HURT. . . He showed THAT against Nchey And
when he was he CONSTANTLY LED WITH HIS
RIGHT. did that against Nchey So let's wait and
zee how old BETTING SAILOR makes out with good
opponents. .
ADD PERSONAL NOMINATIONS: Best name for rasslin'
writer is the plume adopted by Los Angeles scrvener
who signs himself MATT WYsE DICK WARD Of the SAN
pitched OF HITLESS BALL and still failed to
make the should be SPECIAL CHAPTER
both in major and minor league records
doed for the opening ceremonies at CraooWn
Yesterday JARVIS, first string tackle and HENSON second
string of the boys cold shVers by putting on
that really worth watching Both boys
really wresle Turner Arena fans would have
seen something that the level and fast light
LIEUT.. WOOD time crack at NAVY has
as HEAD COACH of the Plebe team. Watch for BETTER
TEAM at Navy this year. One is that EVERYONE
realizes just how much work ahead of the boys No false
confidence at the post sitting at lunch in the
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB the Engishman
had seen a FEW BASEBALL GAMES. The MORE PER
FECTLY played the MORE STUPID it is to watch"
Can't whether this is original with the
speaker the statement WHOLLY WRONG
two vens the afternoon from the spectators
BOB HUBER who dreamed stG~ting NEW JERSEY
solved by moving BARTEII third
letting MEL,
that BOB is the NO MEL OFT FAN Too bad that QUISTs
penalized
generally UNPLEASANT ANGLE to these
tional FRANCIS PRO
FEssIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION refrain celebrating
years ago sporting gesture and sportsmanke Of oUET.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Georgetown Boys
Club Claims Title

The Georgetown branch Of the
Boys Club of Washington is claim
ing the insect title of the city, fol-
lowing it's 5 to 4 defeat of Police
Boys Club No. S.
Barnes and Wrenn led the at
tack with two safeties each while
Nimmon kept six hits well scat
tered. A handsome team cup and
gold baseball will be awarded to
each individual on the winning
team.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

'Litsinger Motors, winners Of the
Chicago area title in the opening
game.
Mayor Kelly will welcome the
1000 or more players comprising
SIS mems and 80 women'S teams
who are here from a States and
Canada.
Washington, D. c., Is repre-
sented in the tournament by the
q. S.. Aggies mems team and the
National City All-StarS, women's
| ten. Both outfits arrived here
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 GN.sJ.
Eighty-eight teams. including two
from Washington, D. c. open play
for the worlds amateur softball
championship here tonight.
Teams currently holding the
title in the mems and women's
divisions will see action at the
opening session. The Mum Mum
Girls of Cleveland will defend their
title against the Curlee Girls of St.
Louis. Detroit'S title holding
Briggs team will tangle with the
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. : (I.N..
S.).-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
is $1,3O9.45 richer today, but
It doesn't make her . pro-
fessiOnal. The check which
Mrs. Moody rendered the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association to reimburse that
organization for payment of
her expenses to Wimbledon
has been returned by the ten.
mis- officials with their bless
ing and sincere hope she
doesn't intend to retire.
Mrs. Moody offered to re-
turn the expense money
when she withdrew from the
national championships.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Herbert, Smith Vie
In Govt. Net Doubles

George Herbert and John Smith
will play Allie Ritzenberg and
Harry March for the doubles title
in the Government tennis tourna'
ment, Sunday at 2 p. m.
Herbert and Smith reached the
final round by defeating Edward
Mather and Charley Charming,
ga, 60, in the simifinalS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07


BEATEN TEAM They're quietly con-
fident this year . Here's the difference.
Last year NO ONE said: WHEN WE
PLAY HARVARD" :. .. They said: WHEN
WE BEAT HARVARD" Hank Hard
wick pointed to the schedule yesterday and
said II THINK WE HAVE THE MEN TO
CARRY THROUGH SUCCESSFULLY"
NAVY IS IN BETTER POSITION THIS
YEAR to handle its schedule than it was
last To start with the coaching
staff HANK HARDWICK has had year
of coaching at Navy {. E. He didn't have
very HAPPY situation last year. 4. But
everything is different this year-EVEN
THE UNIFORMS Instead of the blue
Jerseys. they have a GOLD JERSEY with
BLUE EPAULETS and BLUE NUMBERS.
Blue satin breeches and blue and gold
stockings -. Very, VERY NIFTY, if you
ask me about it :. And now let's forget
the uniforms for minute.
SAW IS FINE LOOKING YOUNG
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Scottish Union Wins
ST. LeQer Handicap

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
7 Q.NSD.-Scottish Union, quoted
at Z to l, won the historic st. Leger
Handicap today. Challenge. at
100 to 8, was second and Pasch,
at 6 to 5, third. There were nine
runners.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Page Crosby!
Former Ky. Grid Ace
Turns CrOOner

The rhythm of football stands
Art Lund, of Kentucky Teach
ers' College, in good stead IS he
crOOnS at Glen Echo this week
to the swing Of Joe Hart's Band.
The sfx-foOt three-inch 19S-
FOUNDER was alI-cOnference half
back at Kentucky Teachers In
1885, and threw the longest for
ward pass, "a yards, In the his
tory of his alma mater.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Farm, Miss Julia Scherer, Locust
Dale, Va, Mrs. Percy Drury,
Sperryville. Va.
According to Manager GaSkins,
if the Springbury Stables, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Berry
vile, Va, had not withdrawn, the
list for the coming exhibition
would have topped or at least
euualled the best in the history OF
the Warrenton exhibition known
as "the hunter show Of America.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
DRAFT HORSE SHOW

A parade Of draft horses and
cattle was to be held at Timonium
today and Thursday at / p. m.
The draft horse show is proving a
tremendous success. Timonium
now offers one of the largest draft
horse shows in America, and Is
(COntlnued on Page 26, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Among the recent additions to
the exhibitors are Llangollen
Farm, Upperville, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. SchleSinger, Mrs. C. P.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Dod-
son, Howard Y. Hoffener, Char
lottesville, Donald Snellingburg,
University, Va, Howard H. Butz,
w. B. Bogert, Keswick, Va, George
G. Lee, Norfolk, Va, Meande1
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Frank Buck" O'NeilI

Buck" sunlight yeSerday
benefit of the reels THEY
WE'RE BIG BOYS Broad of shoulder, sturdy Of leg and most
f them square iawed looked fit to WALK THE QUAK
TERnFCK of anv nations war ships And we're told that
they're anxious to PITCH IN AND PLAY FOOTBALL
vT1HERE IS A LOT OF CONFIDENCE IN BOYS LIKE D. C.
WOLFE who spent his afternoons last on the B
SQUAD 1t point where. II WOLFE heard any any
mo cav "NOTRE DAME" PULL OUT ON ALL PLAYS
TO TIIF TONG SIDE On SHORT SIDE plays charge hard
sahlish contact and then THROUGH TO DO WHAT CAN
He was NOTRE DAME week, HARVARD another and
then for the last two weeks OF the season he WAS ARMY
This he expects to hurl ms 10y p2u0S N % anu ~
AGAINST the ARMY FORWARDS IN PHILADELPHIA
NAVY sTARTs RIGHT IN WITH SIX TACKLES that would
.oJdon be heert of anv coach BERGNER of the
1inemen last season He leg before the
Army game but hes right JARVIS is a whale OF
tackle He strength and RIP MLLEE says ne
has fine range HYSONG and McGRATH are the second