davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
PLANT IS GUARDED
AFTER STRIKE RIOT
Score Hurt at Hatboro, Pa,
as BaCk-to.Work Group
CHARGES Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HATBORO, Pa, March 10.-State
police today patroled the entrances
to the Roberts e. Mander stove fac
tory, cleared of Shutdown strikers by
non-striking workmen armed with
clubs and tear gas.
Inside the plant, officials sought to
determine the damage caused by the
pitched battle last night In which. q
score were injured.
Leaders of both the back-to-work
movement and the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee. c. I. O.
affiliate. considered throwing picket
lines about the plant.
The disorder grew from sporadic
fist fights outside the gates to a
pitched battle for possession Of the
plant.
Bricks were hurled by several hun
dred workmen and townspeople who
marched on the plant The sit-down
strikers retaliated With heavy tlint
pebbles.
The invaders, gaining entrance
through back door, fred several
tear-gas bombs, Chief Of Police VIII
liam Holawagner said. The strikers
replied with stream Of water from
fire hose.
State police, summoned by Sheriff
Edwin H. Bells of MONTGOMERY
County. quelled the riot and cleared
the plant Of the remaining strikers
who weathered the tear gas.
The c. l. o. union had held the
plant since February 4. Members OF
the union refused to handle castings
made in another part of the plant
where the workers are members of
an A. F. of L. affiliate, E. J. Lever.
field agent for the S. w. o. c., said.
Philip R. Cipp, general manager
for the company, said he hoped the
plant could be opened to all workers
in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Skaters' Overxhoes,

Sk4ter1 OverxnOeS.
Oyershoes for skaters constitute the
novel idea patented by Alfred E.
Fischer Of Milwaukee. One Of the
drawbacks of skating is cold feet in
spite Of the fancy WOODEN stockings.
and since it has become popular
sport. the new overshocs so made as
to ut around the shoe and posts Of the
skate may have considerable utility.
Advertising tail lights were pat
ented by John j. Coyne CT Scranton,
Pa John r. Sacher of Philadelphia
got q patent on q football kicking
machine to test the strength with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Sun Bath Spoiled.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-1t was not
exactly what she had in mind in the
way Of q sun bath, Esther Weinstock
explained IN filing . $4,000 suit
against bathhouse.
After q beauty treatment she went
up to thes sun deck to start a coat
OF tan. She charges the roof Of the
building gave way and she plunged
through a skylight to the floor below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

matte battery will provide power for
these lights as long as there is any
hope Of human being remaining
alive in the ocean, 1t Is stressed.
Such life preservers, the inventor
emphasizes, can be stored indefl-
nitely with no danger OF deteriora-
ton since the electrodes remain in
active until some liquid, tuch As salt
water, Is placed between them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

While relatives mourned his pass
ing, Frank Atkinson was busy seeking
gold in North Australia. He has Just
sent word TO- them that he thinks he
Ii ION good thing now" When a
man was murdered by aborigines three
years ago, Atkinson's sister, Of Bris-
bane, identified the victim as Akin
son. judging BY dental plates and
measurements. She advised relatives
in England. Atkinson has just sent
word to them after several years ST.
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Acoustics Lecturer to Speak on
Ventila ton Noises,

Vesper A. Schlenker. lecturer on
acoustics at Columbia University, will
speak before a joint meeting of the
local chapters of the American Soci-
ETY. OF Mechanical Engineers and the
American Society of Heating and Ven-
tilating Engineers at o'clock tonight
IN the auditorium of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Building. Tenth and
E streets NV His subject will be
Noise and Vibration in ventilating
Systems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances. Rub on soothing,
warming N1usterole. Relief generally fol-
lows
Musterole gets such marvellous results
because it's NOT Just salve. It's a
Observation-Disclosures. warming. slim
ulatins-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
New AnaeSthetics.

Five or six new local anesthetics,
especially for use in minor eye sur
gerry. were patented by William A.
Lott of Newark and William Braker
OF Brooklyn. They are derivatives of
carbanilic acid and have, the inven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Wild Geese Hold
High MOrulCOde

The ,Deek OF March 20 to rs has
been designated BY presidential
proclamation as National Wildlite
Week. Chief activity of the Ueex
uiu be sale OF the Ding" Daylino
series of ,Dildlite stamps. Mr..
Darling, former head OF the Biolog-
teal Surrey, has ,critten series of
sketches about the animals whose
pictures appear on the stamps.
This is No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Lose Bad Breath
Keep Your Friends
This gentle biIe,producer might help

zhts gentle Le.producer mig hit help"
In spite of all that has been written
about bad breath, thousands still lose
friends through this unpleasant fault.
Yet sour stomach with its resultant
bad breath is frequently only the re-
suit Of constipation. Just as it can
cause loss of appetite, early weakness,
nervousness, and mental dullness.
So keep regular. And if you need to
assist Nature, use DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. This gentle laxative can help
bring relief. Extremely important, too,
is the mild stimulation it gives the flow
of bile from the liver without the dis
comfort Of drastic, irritsting drugs.
That's why millions use this laxative
yearly. All druggists, 15t, 30t, 60t.
sYour liver secretes from 20 to so ounces Of
bile esery day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate muscular action OF the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. besides
helping keep you regular, contain an inrs-
dent which definitely assists in the secret1oD
Of bile. That Il one Of the reasons Why Oliv0
Tablets have unsurpassed e6sctivsusGh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Use Cotton" Drive.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. R).-so-
ciety women have started . campaign
here to make America cotton con-
| scious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

which one can boot the pigskin. He
thinks 1t will be popular At country
fairs.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
80! {IRkt[l|l5;!5seea' r; e.! ; r.! q!
A& WORLD DICTATOR

This is the second INSTALL
ment of q neD noUel by the
porld's greatest lining author
about the modern Uorld'S
greatest drama the dictd-
torS-published for the first
time in The EDening Star.
Synopsis of the first installment: 1t
was the old nurse who staring over the
crib and at the purple. soualling baby
inside it, first called Rudolf Whitlow
the holy terror" And very soon his
troubled mother, his baffied father.
his outraged older brothers-Alf and
Sam-had reason to believe she was
right. Little Rud was, to state it fairly.
q nasty brat-who bit when he had to.
who bullied when he could and took 1t
out on his pets, who became afraid
and suspicious Of girls because they were
.treacherous" and able to lick him. He
had only one defender, Aunt Julia, q
spinster, who thought only spinsters
really knew how to bring UP children.
But at last she, too. had to give UP. and
she suggested taking Rud to a pyscho-
analyst. Instead his mother took him
to old DR.. Carstall. who examined the
boy and found him perfectly normal"
disgusting little beast. he added pri-
vately. The doctor suggested Rud be
sent to proper, conservative school.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Tomorrow: The Leader Begins to
Discover Himself.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

grapefruit, and qrhnf they're saying i they h0qe
mu,eou fruit than they sending $50 the s up north" day
JUICE BoNBs-nATs WHAT THEY AREl These luscious new
Florida oranges nearly all juice orange be-
Size for size they give you juice No thick layer of
peelng tender skin packed segments that
fairly drip your knife slides through their tiny juice
No wonder Florida oranges best for juice
by almost ; I. And more Juice naturally means
vitamins-more health.
now 10 GIVE YOUR TASTE A THRILL There is need tell
you that grapefruit is good for you. 1t builds up your
winter colds and other infectious diseases It's
right up with Florida oranges in vamin- richness and
Evening star., 1938-11-13

minerals And you know-its grand for reducing diet
But it's something more! That clean, keen taste of
Florida grapefruit wakes up mouth for any meal like
nothing else You'll find a Eat this usciously
heathul fruit segmented in salads and desserts we'll
the familiar halves And if you to try real night
cap drink bmmng glass of fresh grapefruit juice just
before you Jump into bed
"C0ME AND GET IT. N0Wl Just about the best thing
to a vacation in Florida \
80 n. glass tn. give. I
sunshine, is those golden
ryea uayn guard /
globes of health that Flor r .ux~a u., ts~t, Ac4
ida sends you So put i rns sy exn .," as sl
them your shopping - - ii" ~~' ""s " ""< ""'
list and keep them there
all winter. O~~~>>~~~~~~~0
FLORIDA
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23

Do Mutenic prijela Ia svym
milym, sedmnactiletym Jaro-
slavem Svagerkem, reznickym
pomocnikem v Muteniclch,
ktery sc ucil We Valas-
skych Kloboukach u feznlka
Karla Richtra, patnactileta
Drahomira Zemanova z Valas-
skych Klobouk. Vecer 81 Wy
pIjcil svagerka cd sveho otce,
hostinskeho Cyrila Svagerky,
klice cd vinneho sklepa a tim,
re pnjde devceti ukazat vinar-
nu pod p1dou, kdegma jeho O.
tee nalev pod vechytkem. Pc
.jedne iodine v noci ma nedeli
zaslechli hlidaci We vinohra-
dech til vystrely a kdyz otev-
Teli vinarnu, nasli tam devce
mrtve. Chlapec dokonaval.
Mlady milenec zastrelil devce
loveckou puskou dvema rama
mi tax, re il Haven pusky vlo-
I'll do 1st a tax zastrelil j sebe.
Prfcina zoufaleho cinu neni
znama. Protoze rOdice hOcho-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23

Temer vsechny vytvory poe
sic uncle j lidove, jez oslavuj1
vanoce, mali jeden Gil: chteji
cloveku pripomouti onu prav-
du a zivou lasku krestanskou,
ktera v ty slavnostni dny Vance
nj ma vstoupiti do vsech srdcf,
ably z Mich vypucela v zivy
kvet, jenz potesf cloveka meme
stastneho a meme bohateho.
Vzpomente 81 i Wy v ty chvi-
lie vanocni ma ty, kdoz zijl ne
daleko vas bez hrejiveho po-
hledu, lasky a stest1. = AZ Sc
mad vami rozprostTe p1lnoc
"vsech noel matt, pGlnoc pc
stedrem veceru", uvedomte 81
sve poslani a feknete 81: Ne
jen dnes, ale navzdy pokj Ii
dem dobre vile!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Budeme propagovati Gs. zbozi.


V schulz Svazu prdmyslnl-
XII bylo pfijato usnesenf, ably
Sc jiz v nejblizs1 dobe zavedIa
ceskoslovenska vyvozn1 znac-
ka. o toto opatreni usiluje Sc
jiz cd roku 1886. Bude I'VE
dena v zivot patrn6 jest6 kon-
Gem tohoto mesfce. Znacka
ma byt pro cizinu vysvedce-
MIN, re vyrobek, ktery Sc cd
mas vyvazf, je nejen ceskoslo-
vensky vyrobek, ale take kva-
litnl. Proto budou NIT ma nj
pravo jen solidnf firmy, VIVA
belief dobre zbozi. Bude il jed
notlivym zavodGm priznavati
Svaz prGmysln1k6 a z jeho pr1-
padne zam1taveho rozhodnut1
Dude mono Sc odvolat k ne
kteremu statnlmu 1Tadu. Ke
kteremu, o tom nen1 jeste do
body. Zakladem znacky Dude
obrazek Iva. K obrazku Dude
pfipojen text: "Vyrobeno v
Ceskoslovensku" a to v Teci re-
me, kan Sc dovaz1. Ma propa-
gael ceskoslovenske jakostni
znacky venujf vyvoznf firmy
asi dive promile sveho obratu,
coz bde ash pGl tret1ho sta mi
lionG Kc. Znacky budou pro-
pagovati naSe Zastupitelska
m1sta v cizine. Do ciziny bu-
dou vypravovani take spolecni
zastupci vsech vyvoznfch fl
rem. Zastupci nebudou mlu-
Wit v cizine jmenem jednotli-
veho podniku, ale jmenem &c.
skoslovenske vyvozni znacky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Nezabil sc.

V New Yorku DIR. Konstantin
Konstan, % let starry, pochaze-
jlc1 z Elkins, w. Va, spadl do
zdvize ma Is. poschodf hotelu
Picadilly a zije. Pr padu chy-
tai Sc lana, ma nemz je zavese-
ma klec. Podarilo sc mu to a
sjel pc mem. OdTel 81 Size ru-
&c, ale zachranil sill zivot. Le-
kari myslf, re utrpel snad i vni-
tTni zranenl a zlomeninu Ste
hennf kosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23

vi nemeli ami tusenf, re mezi
mladymi lidmi jde o nejaky
vaznejs1 pomer, nebot devce
pfijelo S tim, re je posila "a
mestnavatel chlapce, ably Sc
synek vratil do prace, kterou
pred nekolika dny opustil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
VANOCE v POESII.

OIOECh DC llOA do lOuO1 . lIlAo-
dim a elm vic Sc mu vzdaluje,
tim vice pc mem prahne. VITA
huje pc mem svoje ruce, ale
cas- je ~ne1prosny.
Chapejme tedy d1lo basniko-
vo jake odlesk neceho krasne-
no a poetickeho. D1vame-li Sc
TAX ma dllo, libi sc nam. Te-
m6T kazdy basnfk venoval va
nocdm svGj prosty, neliceny OBJ
div a bdek. My OVEN nemGze-
ne Sc zabyvati vypoctem toho,
CO kdo O Mich napsal. Staci
nam ukazky z nejv6tSlch bas-
nik1 nasich, abychom pozanli,
re kouzlo vanocni neni jen vte-
rinu planouc1 jiskrou, jez ne
zanechava sve stopy v dust clo-
vekove. Jan Neruda We sve
Romance stedrovecerni', llcl
krasu a radost kouzelnou snu o
stedrem veceru. Jeho vers uz
sam je kouzlem, ktere nam pfi-
blizuje ten vanocnf okamzik
Sc vsemi radostmi. Petruv sen
il zivym snem. Je snem dite-
te, ktere usnulo pod hlubokym
dojmem krasneho vecera. Ba-
sen je naplnena lidskou laskou
a JezfSek v nj mluvi slovy mi
lostiveho ochrance:
Vsichni jste me hodne deti,
Vase duSe pc skOncenl
hunky ma nebe 81 vletl.
Basnik narodnfch zvykd a O.
bycej1 Karel Jaromfr Erben We
sem "Stedrem veceru" vylicil
nam v nekolika vers1ch poesii
vesnickych Vance. Jeho verse
mi ozvenou lidove poesie, KITE
rou tolik miloval a oslavil:
Hoj, ty stedry vecere,
ty tajemny svatku!
Coze komu dobreho
neses ma pamatku?
Pc stedrem veceru mad kra-
jem snasi sc meslcna noe jake
tajemna dobra tajemneho We
cera. - Basnlkova slova o nj
pravl:
Nastala pGlnoc,
vsech noel matt,
p1lnoc pc stedrem veceru.
Jaroslav Vrchlickeho "Ces-
ka legenda vanocnf" je legen-
darnim obrazem pouti Kristo-
Wy a sv. Petra ceskou zemi. Del
opredeny lfcenim krasy nasi
jew sc nam jake bajny
sen. - Basnik dava mluviti
sv. Petrovi slovy lasky k biz
"Tam detatko mali v te chate,"
del k mistru "at v potechu
chudicky Betlem jim
zlate mych jablek a orechI,
tynejkrasnejSi chci hracky kol
jeslicek postavit,
nesmf mas tady, at DIAL
zas mGzem jit -.
Kristus vykonav sve dllo roz-
sevace lasky a radosti, poza-
stavuje sc mad nelaskou a~utr-
pen1m ceske Zeme:
"Jamore jsem velke lasky a do
vsech sypu il cest,
proc, Petre, jenom v tech
Cechach tax malo lasky jest?
o vetsi lasku clovek k Glove
ku prosf basnik mladsi poesie
ceske, Jiri Wolker. Svatky va
nocni jsou mt dny 1--WE setby,
ziveho zrnf lidske lasky, ktera
Sc ma rozsevat pc vsech ces-
tach, kudy zivot kraci. Jeho
Koledy jsou pisnickou lyricke
struny, ktera rozechvela Sc
pod dojmem anocniho kougla.
Chudoba je take obrazem va
noe, kdy clOVek Je clOVeku mel
blize:
"Svaty stepane,
smutny den pTinesl We dzbane,
pomocene boty d6rami placf,
ale to jsou pres nejvdecnejsi
posluchaci
poselstvi radostneho,
chleblcka ma cerne misce
pTineseneho,
protoze jsou nejblize trumpet
tvych presmutnych
jake je: mlha, blato a snih.
V lidove poesii zachovala Sc
nam spousta peknych versikn
vanocn1ch. Basnici Install
nam neznamymi, ale verse ma
vzdy zname a mile. Pripomen-
: -I---1- ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Crackers.
%.
First Foe
-.
On Trip.
LEAVE APRIL 7
Washington Will Face
Bees in Two Games ..
At Griff Stadium ,,
BY FRANK BUCK" O,NEuL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
There will be no long, arduous
tour Of oaseball's hinterlands for
the Griffs this spring when they
break camp in Orlando and hit
the trail for home. Just FIVE
stops mark their journey from
Florida to Washington. They
leave Orlando on the night Of
April Z after playing the Boston
Braves and go to Atlanta where
they play a single game with the
Crs Leaving the Georgia
metropolis, the Griffs visit Green
vile, S. c., and the farm at
Charlotte. r
They press forward from Char
lotte to Gastonia, N. c., where
they meet the Boston National
League Club for the benefit OF
the folks in Buddy Lewis home
town.
FACE BOSTON BEES
This game, scheduled for April
II, will be the first of four-game
series with Casey Stengel's men.
On successive days the Bees and
Nats-don't dare to spell It Gnats
play in Richmond and Washing.
ton. -7he-e will be two games
with the Bees at Griffith Stadium.
One unusual feature Of the train.
ing schedule this spring is that
the Detroit Tigers are the only
A m erican n League team listed.
Three games will be played against
thc Tigers in Lakeland, and one
in Orlando.
In all. 81 games have been
scheduled, % of which will be
played in Florida and along the
road to home. The usual home.
and.home series with the Balti.
more Orioles will be played on
April 16 and II in Baltimore and
Washington, respectively.
This means that the Griffs have
ended their long-standing home
and-home training camp feud with
the Boston Red Sox, one game in
Sarasota and one in Orlando.
A home-and-home series has
been arranged with the st. Louis
Cardinals for Orlando and st.
Petersburg, the perennial winter
home of the New York Yankees.
Auld acquaintances will be re-
newed with the Cincinnati Reds
on a home-and- home basis.
The Griffs will have 20 men in
camp this spring. No fewer than
13 of these are what we lightly can
the pitching staff.
Numbered in the list is one
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

In addition to the former Hoya
mentor, Eskie Clarke, athletic di-
rector at Lafayette College, and
Marshall Goldberg, famous Pitt
all-America will appear among the
honored guests.
Goldberg will bring with him
two of Pittsburgh's outstanding
football writer's, Jess Carver, Of
the sun-Telegraph, and Chet
Smith, of the Pittsburgh Press.
According to Charles R. Fen.
wick, president of the club. pro.
ceeds from the banquet will GO
directly to the Children's Hospital
to be used in the purchase and
maintenance of equipment for
crippled kiddies.
Bernard L. Dutch" Eberts,
chairman Of the ticket committee,
warned that reservations for the
fete close January 20. Tickets
may be obtained up, to that time
from the Touchdownclub booth in
! the Willard lobby.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
JOhnnies
Win 8 of
9 Games
DEFEND TITLE
Cadets Bank on Vets
Against Traditional
Catholic Rival

st. Johns Prep has been estab-
lished a heavy favorite tonight
against its traditional foe, Con-
zaga High, in q Catholic Prep
School League contest in the
Catholic U. gym.
Boosting an even greater team
than that which has represented
the institution in recent years,
where for the past three seasons
it has won the league title, st.
Johns has triumphed eight times
in nine starts, losing only to the
powerful Georgetown University
freshmen.
Three games we're played be.
tween the two quintets last year
before capacity houses, with Con
zaga surprising by capturing the
opening tilt.
WIN BY ONE POINT
However, the Vermont Street
quintet came back in the second
fray to win by a one-point margin.
AS the league championship was
thrown into tie, officials Of both
schools decided that a third and
deciding game should be played
with the result that st. Johns
scored a fairly easy win and the
crown.
st. Johns will have four-fifths
of its regular team of last season
on deck tonight. Only Ace Reyes
ia missing.
VETERAN STARS
The veterans are Jim Giebel,
Joe Gallagher, Frank Battiste and
Johnny Swagart, with Jimmy
Mulvihill holding down Reyes
spot.
Gonzaga was fairly well decapi-
tated by graduation, with only
two 1897 regulars, Buddy OBrieu
and Francis Collins, on deck.
Lined up with this pair of vet
Grams are Fred Rice, Jerry Con-
nelly and Bill Gardiner.
To date Gonzaga shows a rec.
ord of five wins in seven starts.
Victories were scored over Mt.
Rainier, Washington and Lee,
Georgetown Prep, Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Hyattsville. Tech and
Eastern have defeated the Purple
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
SCRIBES HONOR
BALL PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
Detroit Tigers; Joe DiMaggio,
Yankee outfielder and Carl Hub
bel, leading pitcher of the New
York Giants were honored at the
baseball writer's banquet here last
night, before a turnout of 1000
guests.
Black Mike was bestowed the
title of "the most courageous ath-
lete of 1887" and was eulogized for
his successful fight against death
last spring when he was beaned by
a fast ball from the arm of Bump
Hadley of the YankS.
DiMaggio was presented with a
trophy. symbolic of being the most
valuable player of the 1887 cam
paign, and Hubbell was likewise
presented with a cup for his hurl'
ing achievements.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
RICK FERRELL
TAKES PAY CUT

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 26.
Rick Ferrell, Washington catcher,
announced today that he had
signed his contract for the 1888
season despite the fact that he
took a $1,000 cut from the figure
he received last season.
Ferrell was out of the lineup
last season for six weeks because
of a hand injury.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
EASTERN HOLDS
INTERHICH LEAD
IN CENTRAL TILT
BY PAUL BEACH

Eastern, current leader in the
interhigh series, barely managed
to cling to their undefeated status
yesterday when they eked out a
three-point victory, 27-24, over
Central, league tailenders, at the
Tech gym. In the nightcap of the
double-header, the Roosevelt bas-
keteers moved into second place
by trouncing Tech, 1924.
Pressing the play all the way,
the Centralites came from behind
a SO disadvantage at the end of
the first quarter to go into the
lead, S-5, in the second period,
but finally trailed, 9-S, at the half
FINALLY HIT STRIDE
The Lincoln Parkers finally hit
their stride in the final stanza
when they forged into a 27-l7
lead, but were practically swept
1TOU1 GIlC COO4U WAIC11 q Ola POAAAG
Central rally in the last two min
utes of the game fell short by
three small tallies.
Tech opened their tussle with
Roosevelt in an auspicious man
ner by taking 9-5 lead in the
first quarter, but was buried un'
der a barrage of Rough Rider
baskets in the second period.
OUTCLASSED
Although they offered more
competition in the last half of
the game, scoring only two less
points than the winners, they were
definitely out of the threat class.
Scoring nine points each, Quan-
trille and Lusby were best for
Eastern, while Sokol. also with
nine points, led the Central scor-
ing.
Leading scorers in the second
tilt were west, eight points, and
B. Robertson, seven points, for
Roosevelt, and Blank, with eight
points, for Tech.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26


Shows than any individual ever
connected Herewith.
Looks like Eastern High School,
which won the football cham
pionship so short a while ago,
is getting ready to run off with
the basketball title as well.
Next to Notre Dame, Navy'S
football receipts were the best
in the country last season, there
by assuring a healthy athletic
program at Annapolis in the
other major as well as minor
sports.
Contradicting the popula r
theory that baseball originated
In Cooperstown. N. Y, Charles
Sphinx, editor of the st. Louis
Sporting News, a baseball pub
lication, finds from his fathers
memoirs that baseball was first
played in Philadelphia in 1888.
Joe Bateman never misses a
boxing practice at Catholic Uni
versity, Coach Eddie LafondOad.
mitting the veteran Georgetown
burgomaster gives him many a
valuable pointer in handling his
boys. Joe trained the Great
Lakes Naval team that went to
the Olympics in 1920.