davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

nit. re, La Montanesa Grocery,
~el Vidal Relojero, Eagle
No. 2 Farmacia, Royal Filling
Sta, w. Tampa Bakery, pfac
Restaurant, Atlanta Restau-
rant, Polo Norte Ice Station. OPP
limo Restaurant, M and A Fill.
STA, Habana Grocery, Al & F
Grocery, w. T.. La Favorita- Ba
kerry, La Popular Bakery, Leo
ne Bros, Gro, Valencia Floral,
Rey's Grocery, Cooperative La
Familiar, Ideal Cafeteria. FL Sc
gundo Progreso, Ell Chico Res
taurant. FL Bren Gusto Restau-
rant, Latin. American Garage,
E. Lera Grocery, NJ. Alvarez
Grocery, La Paloma Bakery, To
ny's Dairy, Tropical Garage, Va
lentfn Galan, Cuco Valdes, Gu
rro Sarfante, Manuel Del Rio,
Jose Gonzalez, Serra's Boule-
ward Restaurant, Sportsman
Store, Express Cafe, Guillermo
Alvarez, I'm Montanes y Tn
Gallego, Vicente Ferrer, Luz
ciano Gonzalez, Florentino Fer
n;ndez, Enrique Garcia Dfaz,
D. NJ, Carlos C6rces Hoyos,
Youth Club for Democracy, Ma
nuel Faedo. Joaquin de la LA
ma, Manuel Alvarez, Felipe Ro-
sete,
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Sanchez y Antelo, Arme-
MIA Snoe Shop.
Contribuyo con 60 centavos:
Casa de Banos Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Almo Restaurant, Bisagra
Cafe, ALEXANDRIA Restaurant,
Franklin Restaurant, Modern
istic Beauty Salon, C. Herman
DEE Grocery, Victor Gonzalez,
Barreiro Grocery, Two Friends
Cafe, AVil9s Restaurant, Bar
IBERIA Vinagre, Sardina's Gas
Sta, El Paraiso Grocery, PENN
Cafe, Polo, Jose Fernandez, Ma
nuel Mon. Cafe, Maseda Barbe-
ria DR.. Sust, DIR. Einbinder,
Juan Lassus, Information News
Stand, Ayala Supply, Sierra's,
Franco Drug Store, The Rain
bow, Max Argintar, Greco's,
Inc, Columbia Radio, Ell Gait
co, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's Beau
ty Salon, Cacciatore Grocei
ry, Bamby Bread, Garcia Ga
rage, La Bonita Beauty Sailor
Leto & Sons, Fructuoso Coma,
lez, Dependencies de AL & F.
Universal Cafeteria, L. Cotor
Gro, Baldomero Fojaco Clean
ers, Corona Grocery, Baldome
70 Cafe, Valencia Poultry Mkt
Testasecca Bakery, Ferro Res
taurant, Gonzalez Grocery, E
Bien Pdblico Drug Store, Del.
gado's Dept. Store. Bronx
Bar, The Friends Club, La
Flor Grocery, Arias Cafe, Sal
cines y Lopez, Mistretta Bros
Gro, Bombero Grocery, Flori.
da Furniture, Jose del Vale.
Million Auto Parts, El Vizcai-
no, Amado Gonzalez, Santa.
ry Poultry, Perez Mems shop
Angel Studios, La Primera de
Ybor Bakery, Capitano Groce.
Gerry, F. Agliano Fish Mkt, w,
t., Lombardia Grocery, Pu-
leo Feed Store, Puleo Grocery
David Gonzalez, Eladio Val,
verde, ]. & P. Grocery, Niaga
ra Cafe, Aurora Garcia, Hill
Filling Sta, w. Tampa Feed
Store, Ferlita Macarronerfa
Breton Farmacia, Caruso CIR
Gerry, Fonte Cleaners, La Anne.
ricana Grocery, Oural Carnl
ceria, La Economic de los o
breros, Esperdy Tobacco Co.
Manuel Alfonso, Jose L5pez,
White Chief Gas Ga Ampri
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Una orquidea que por prime
ra yez fue descrita en- 1922, y
que ahora Sc cult;va con mucha
exito en- esta nac:6n, t;ene su
centre corformado en- Ia lorna
exacta de una bailarina.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Ell color rojo es muy raro en-
las flores de Inglaterra. Segln
la information de un professor
de botanica.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

Los pajarillos que anidan en-
las casitas que Sc les preparan,
suraan no menos de SO especies
en- este continente.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29

garantfa para la salud del con-
sumidor.
Sc aprobra Ell venidero mar
ties.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Even II you do not want to use the rugs
now, you'll be wise to get them-for the price
- very special-and We viii keep them for you
until you are ready for theml Modern, Early
American and Persian patterns, In red, taupe,
tan and blue.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

meeting 1t 3 O'Clock tonight at the
Burlington Hotel. ll2o Vermont ave-
nue. NV. III
Among the speakers to be heard
are Harry B. Mitchell, president Of the
Civil Service Commission; Isador
Lubin, commissioner Of Labor 6tatis-
tics. and Eleanor Nelson, national Sec
retary-treasureY Of the y. J. W. A.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

datly - Sipulation with the plea Of
"neceasaIy employment"
All but . hElf dozen or 70 Of the
~ who offered excuses said they were
busy with their work. A total Of ~
reported for the coming month Of
duty.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
U. F. W. A. TO MEET

A discussion Of President Roosevelt's
recent civil service executive order q
It affects Labor Department employees
will be sponsored by Local IL, United
Federal Workers Of America, at .
Evening star., 1938-07-06
BUYS Six Steamers.

Having purchased six tramp steam
ers, company in Manila, P. l., will
operate q regular ocean freight service
between Manila aid the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

To celebrate her Tooth birthday,
Mrs. Hin Mitchell Of Bath, England.
gave party to the sewing guild Of
which she u . member.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
&xp4e11
R:4ect
to the
Continent

To ToCherbourg first, then Southamp.
ton, via the Queen Mary, fastest
to the Continent and the
Aquitania =. among the largest
ships OF the world. An always
convenient. luxurious crossing...
distinguished by Cunard White
Stars unrivalled experience in
serving passengers /. cosmopol.
itan cuisine temptinglY
set forth by
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Saturday night. the suspect gave his 4
name at Morris Kappelean. 1s, Of
Brooklyn. He was to be Questioned In
other pickpocket cases here.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Unemployment continues at . low
level In Finland.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
JURORS PLEAD WORK

Judge McXahon Says Hard Times
Il Hard to Believe
Judge John r. McMahon opined that
it Is hard to believe there are hard
times now" when IN unusually large
number reporting for Jury duty In
Police Court yesterday passed up the
Evening star., 1938-07-06
FOR INVESTIGATION
Victim Identifies Brooklyn Man
Al pickpocket.

A Brooklyn IN. W suspect was held
for further investigation today after
being identified in a lineup by Edward
Doughtrty, 403s South Dakota avenue
Me-, as the man who picked his pocket
IN . downtown theater on April 80.
Arrested by 1t. Joseph w. Shimon
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Continental
Met1

A Ia carte. in Cabin Glass, at no
extra cost if you prefer. For
your next voyage, be counseled
by the 1872. .lo4 travel-wise who
last year reaffirmed their prefer.
ence for Cunard White Star.
THERE ARE STILL EXCELLENT
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE
IN THE UNDERNOTED~ SAILINCS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
TURNER'S PLAN
 BENEFIT SHOW
Seek Funds to Send Boys and Girls to HOlyOke
 Competition

A minstrel and dance, in an ef- fort to raise funds to send 30 boys and girls to the New England Tur- ners' annual field day in Holyoke, June 18 and 19, will be sponsored by the local Turner's at their North Main street hall a week from to- morrow evening under the direction of Fred Weidorn.
 This will marke the first time in history that the local society will be represented at the New England championships.
 The minstrel program, arranged by Daniel Smith and Robert Hobel, will include some of the best talent in Waterbury in speciality numbers. Dancing by modern orchestra will follow the stage show which will start at 8 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the show includes: Robert Hobel Dan- iel Smith, Donald Finn, William Deedy, Thomas Coyle, George Hobel, Carl Gustavson, Tony Piesyno, Emil Doll, George Gemino, Dorothy Butt Ter, Rose Marie Weidorn, Mar guerite Weidorn, Anna Mecca, Elinor Travisano, Mildred Kalweit. Elfreda Jabs, Marjorie Foy, Dorothea Schaffer, Evelyn Sweeney, Bertha Ostroff, Louise Pisenella, Katherine Mecca, Molly Mecca, Jospeh and Vincent DiMarja, A. Johnson, Phil- lip Danaher, Albert Kiessling, Her. man Mueller and Fred Weidorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
SOCIETY HONORS
 DIR. L. J. THIBAULT
Newly Appointed Member of St. Jean=Baptiste
 Medical Board Feted

A testimonial in honor of his ap- pointment to the national board of LUnion St. Jean-Baptiste d'Ameri- que was rendered Dr. Louis J. Thi- bault last night by the local lodge and auxiliary with more than 500 persons attending the affair at Franco-American Social club rooms.
 A ring bearing the emblem of the society was presented Dr. Thibault by Lucille Noel and Ronald Lemi- eux, members of the children's branch of the organization, and AL bert oulin, financial secretary of the local lodge, spoke in praise of Dr. Thibault's work among the French residents of Waterbury.
 J. Alphonse Robichaud was mas ter of ceremonies. Guests included Dr. Leon N. Phaneuf. Dr. Edgar G. Adams, Albert E. Trothier of Bris- tol. national vice-president; Ernest Brisson, Dr. Charles Audet, Mrs. louis J. Thibault, Miss Cecile Roch- on, president of the auxiliary; Miss Cecile Frechette, Joseph Nobert, president of the local lodge; AL phonse Taillon, Dr. Louis J. Thi- bault, Jr., Miss Lucille Phaneuf, Dr. and Mrs. Uric A. Dionne, and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Hill, of New Haven.
 A buffet luncheon was served and entertainment presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
.Actiue Leaders Gain
 h Popularity Voting
Laggards Dropped From Standing List as Third Week of Most Popular Baby Contest Finds Two Girls,
 Boy, Holding Top Places

Standings in THE MOST POPU- LAR BABY CONTEST underwent drastic change last night with quite number of the inactive candidates names dropped from the list in or de rto facilitate the tabulation of the active entries in the race for $200 cash and other valuable priz- eS.
 As the third week ends, we find about Q dozen babies showing prom ise of leading the CONTEST into the tightest, fightingest battle of ballots ever held hereabouts.
 Margaret Lemere
 First, there's that charming, sun- ny-smiling Margaret Lemere, of South Main street, who has held the lead consistently for about ten days. Margaret has 6,600 votes and more to be checked for the official count, quite a number more, in fact, if what he hear from campaign head quarters is accurate.
 Lawrence Di Persio
 Then, next, showing strength of a champion, is Lawrence DiPersio, of Plank road, who is in second place by only small margin to- day. Lawrence has $500 votes and more coming in all the time. The official count runs behind the first tabulation because all subscriptions and every subscription to THE, DEMOCRAT counts 200 votes must be checked and the newspaper started on its way to the new sub ScriberS.
 Charmaine Michaud
 Tn third place in Mile. Charmaine Michaud, of Cherry street, whose B. 900 votes do not represent her real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

strength in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST, we hear. In fact, Charmaine announced today that her campaign is just getting under way and she wants to get up close to Margaret Lemere so that two girls will be competing for the $100 cash grand first prize. the loving cup and the title, MOST POPULAR BABY.
 Others Show Gains
 There are a number more who will report large gains as the week ends, we have it on inside infor- nation"
 Among these are Kendall Saund- CTS, Gerald Gary Cuculo, Dorothy Berardo, Glenn Thompson, Claire Archambault, Anthony Borrelli, Ed ward Chmielnicki, and Roger Le- duo.
 Important Period
 This is the important part of THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST, boys and girls (parents, tool be- cause votes now will count as much as they ever will, from present plans of the CONTEST MANAGER, and contestants should have their cam paigns pretty well outlined by now. That is, they should figure how many votes they can count on dur ing the week, so that some definite idea of strength, just like in po- litical race, will keep them up among the leaders from day to day.
 Get your subscriptions in at once, please, and help to keep the count in good shape. Anything you need to know about the CONTEST will be supplied by the CONTEST MAN. AGER with whom, it is urged, you should keep in touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
NATIONS. HEROES
 FORGOTTEN MEN'
Youth Shows Tendency to Forget Patriots, Says
 Rev. Mir. Lewis

Tendency among American young people to forget achievements of the first patriots of this country was deplored by Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pasto rof Third Congrega- tional church, speaking at the me- morial service for departed mem- bers of Connecticut camps, Patriotic Order of Sons of America, at Lord Kitchener post hall. He urged that oung people learn more of Ameri- can history and become more patri- otic.
 Lewis w. Curtis, Sr, of Water bury, state president, was in charge of the program. An American flag was given by Washington camp, of Waterbury. to Boy Scout troop 2, of the First M. E. church. Arthur s. Daniels, chairman of the camps promotion committee, pre- sented the flag to Fred Megin, as- sistant scoutmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
KING GEORGE LIKES RADIO

London -(UP)-Bush-b button ra- dios are being installed in the guest room of Windsor castle. King George is much more interested in radio than his father was and spends many hours listening in to world events and music with his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Scotland now has 25,soo miles of highway.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

and quadrupe SOULS from GOVERNMENT workers
who rowed at HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE.
GRANVILLE GUIDE, PRESENT CHAMPION OF THE POTOMAC
RIVER anticipating plenty of action when the Potomac boys
encounter the sSngers from OLD DOMINION He is
busy trying to get his into training Funny thing GEORGE
HERMAN will tell but few had to FIGHT
YOUR WAY into eight four But the lads seem
to be interested in other less strenuous pursuits DAVE KNOX
captain the Potomac doing clng these fine
GEORGE DOMERNICK, MIKE PILIHOFF, BILL STEUART,
WILL GREAT THING FOR SPORTS LOCALLY, and
for the boat clubs rowing back.
MORE PICTURESQUE COMPETITION in the world
- Nothing opinion that tests soul thoroughly
that off there's NO STOPPING FOR REST.
up until the BLACK SPOTS DANCE BEFORE
YOUR EYES
IN HERE ISN'T FINER ROWING COURSE IN THE COUN
TRY than right the Potomac You could off
- the HENLEY DISTANCE-one mile and $50 yardS-or lay
out of and half miles and be Of PRAC
from the GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON could house Ma
TIONAL REGATTA ASSOCIATION
THE CROWD ROARED, AS CROWDS WILL. WHEN TAFT
WRIGHT hit home over the right field wall It was
tagged ball, and rode FAR OUT OF THE PARK. WRIGHT
Of the leading hers Of the team And time think
Of that self evident fact back to that day in GreeVe
WRIGHT literally had to BLAST HIS WAY into the
Of the club release him. But
Wright hit HOMER OVER THE FENCE and cracked the ball all
lot. That night GREAT LIGHT to Harris
C4riff It agreed that the boy REALLY COULD
NUDGE THAT BALL So they kept him There wasn't
ANEwsPAPER MAN with the club who didn't know that WRIGHT
WELL ENOUGH to be with mans ball club.
But managers the master minds.
ELLSWORTH VINES PROVED HIMSELF GOOD JUDGE OF
LAWN TENNIS ABILITY Predicted that Bobb Riggs would
MATCHES and predicts further that the
young Californian WILL sUPPLANT DON BUDGE the No.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

1t is the objective of the women
to determine a successor to Mrs.
Anita Lizana Ellis, the bounding
Chilean who defeated Jadwiga
Jedrzejowski Of Poland in the
final year ago. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, the Wimbledon champion,
would have been one of the IA
vorites for the title, but she yielded
to an attack of neuritis and with
drew.
In the mems event, Donald
Bulge, of Oakland, Cal, will see
action despite a sore throat. He
is a heavy favorite.
BUDGE AFTER GRAND SLAM
Bulge is still bothered by the
throat, but hopes that it will re-
spond to treatment before the
competition becomes too keen.
Bulge, by successfully defend
in ghis championship, will become
the first player in history to have
won the championships of United
States, England, Australia and
France in one calendar year. It
is generally accepted that Bulge
will turn professional after the
tourney.
The choices among the women
are plentiful, Helen Jacobs,
Alice Marble, Miss JedrzejokSka,
and the Misses Thelma Coyne and
Nancy Wynne, Of Australia, are
outstanding. Miss Marble is a
slight favorite to recover the
championship she held in 1886 and
which she lost in 1887 when she
was eliminated by Dot Bundy, of
Santa Monica.
Miss Jacobs, four-time cham
pion, will open the double-barreled
tournament this afternoon against
Miss Anne c. Harrison. Neither
Bulge, who drew first round bye
in the mems division, nor Miss
Marble. drawn in the lower half,
are on today'S program.
RIGGS DRAWS BYE
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and
Jack Bromwich Of Australia like
wise have drawn first round byes.
The upper half of the women's
is to be played today, the lower
half tomorrow, and the two Sec
tions are to alternate the rest Of
the way, until adjustment for the
semi.finalS is necessary.
The entire first round Of mems
singles, in which there are SO
entries,' Is to be played today, fol-
lowed by a complete second round
tomorrow.
The tournament Is scheduled to
close with the finlas on Saturday
September IT.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
BRITISH WOMEN
PACE GOLF PLAY

MANCHESTER BY. THE SEA,
Mass, Sept. 8 Q.N.S0.-Holding
a two and one-half points to one
half point lead, Great Britain's
women golfers entered the singles
matches today as favorites to win
the International Curtis Cup from
American defenders.
National champion, Mrs. Es-
telle Lawson Page. Chapel Hill,
N. c., opposes Mrs. A. M. Holm,
British champion, in the opening
singles match. Final day of the
competition also will be marked
by the following singles contests:
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, VS..
Jessie Henderson, Scotland; Mar
ion Miley, Lexington, KY, VS.. Elsie
Corlett, England; Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware, Philadelphia, VS.. Mrs.
]. B. Walker, former Irish cham
pion: Maureen Orcutt, Englewood,
N. j., VS.. Clarrie Tiernan, Irish
women's golf titleholder, and
Charlotte Glutting, West Orange,
N. j., VS.. Nan Baird, England.
The British lassies yesterday
won two and tied the third Scotch
foursome matches. In the most
thrilling match, the invading team
Of Anderson and Corlett defeated
Mrs. Ware and youthful Miss Berg,
one up. The Americans conceded
defeat when Miss Berg'S putt
halted at the rim Of the cup on
the eighteenth hole.
Mediocre putting contributed to
the defeat Of Mrs. Page, United
States champion, and Miss Orcutt,
six times national champion, by
Mrs, Holm and Miss Tiernan, two
up. In a see-saw match, Phyllis
Wade, Of England, and Mrs.
Walker held even Miss Miley and
Kathryn Hemphill, of Columbia,
s. C.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

the strife, the Reds now are
third, trailing the Chicago Cubs,
who cannot be entirely ignored
as potential pennant winners.
The Cubs are riding high on
a fOur-game winning streak.
Under the leadership of Hart
nett, they may come on and
justify the confidence placed in
them by sports writer's through
out the country.
Cy BaItOn probably will pitch
for the Pirates tonight. Bucky
Walters, reformed third base
man, may go for the Reds, al
though Johnny Wander Nicer
may get the nod. Wander Nicer
has experienced no little diff.
Guilty in winning during recent
weeks, and, perhaps, the hap
pier choice would be Walters.
Every victory the Pirates win
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 8.
Under the arc lights on Redland
Field tonight, the Cincinnati
Reds will reform their shocked
and broken lines to surge for
ward again in a second attack
on first place, held by the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The pressure Is on the Reds.
They had their first chance yes
terday, but were hammered back
by a score of ! to I. 1t was an
important victory for Pittsburgh
at this time. If the RhineIanderS
had won, they would be 312
games behind the leaders, and
fired by the victory might have
gone on to climb still higher.
Important as victory might
have been, defeat was discOn-
certing. Instead Of holding
their position - runners-uD in
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Reds Try Again Tonight
Cincinnati Hopes TO EUen Series With BuCS

from here on will be a big vic
tory. Leading the league by a
margin of five games, with rs
games to play, the position of
the Smoky City outfit becomes
stronger. The Cubs, with "a
games to play, have lost six
games more than the Pirates,
and this handicap may prove to
be too much to overcome.
Prominent in the victory of
the Pirates over the Reds was
Paul Waner, big Poison" Of
the National League brother act.
He had a perfect day with
four hits in four times at bat.
Johnny RizzO hit his 10th home
run for the victorious Pirates.
1t was a home run by Ripper
Collins that aided the Cubs to
WaIIop the Cardinals and climb
into second place.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

professional ranks.
I'll probably play next year."
she said earnestly. Il know I
will if I can"
But, with reference to her de.
cision not to participate in this
years national singles competi-
ton at Forest Hills, she added:
"It's a mistake to push your
self to do a sport. You should
never play unless you feel like
it,"
Recurrence of an old back in
jury, aggravated by the damp
weather of New York on her re-
turn from Wimbledon where she
triumphed over Helen Jcaobs, was
responsible for Mrs. Moody'S de-
cision to Shelve her racket during
the 1888 Forest Hills classic.
AS for professional tennis, Mrs.
Moody emphasized that it will
have no place in her future. Ten
mis-, to her, is recreation only when
she feels free to play when and
where she pleases.
Professional tennis" she ex-
planned, "handicaps ones free
dom; and I'm cross when any
thing interferes with my free
DOM"
Until she does feel up to tennis
again, Mrs. Moody will not be
idle. She will launch on the
career Of a lecturer in october,
CONTINUED ON Page 26, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Christmas
Presents:

Sure Miss in the first race
at TimOnium is the Best Bet
of the. day offered by RhOda
Christmas today. Her selec-
tiOns for the racing card at
TimOnium follow:
FIRST RACE-Sure Miss,
The Trout, L'EnvOi.
SECOND RACE-Jacamar,
GnOmnie, Steel Dust.
THIRD RACE-MisS Sym
phOny, Philigal, Erada.
FOURTH RACE - TrOstar,
Highdear, Happy Chase.
FIFTH RACE-RiSe e and
Shine, Miss Epe, Chicanna.
SIXTH RACE-JuSta Giro,
Cora Kay, Pretty Lass.
SEVENTH RACE JuSta
Pilgrim, Penway, AnjOe.
EIGHTH r A ACE-Tract'
able, Gay Lass, 7 uleyrtes
Star.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

ONem the Pirates WHACKTNCI THE
DAYLIGHTS the Chicago
position to after series Of
fortunes disappontmentS
daring and challenging in the
Of the AMERICAN LEAGUE Consider will the TIGERS
and NATIONALS They've been backing filling
charging reeating in the BATTLE FOR FOURTH PLACE
carried lost etaken
times than DEAD MANS NEAR VERDUN. . . The Tigers
yesterday but by CLEVE
LAND INDIANS The Nationals might done a little
gaining their hook but they SLAPPED DOWN by
the ATHLETICS
m HE RED AND WHITE OF THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
will return to the river next interest in ROWING
- booms the Nations Capital. The splendid victory Of
PAUL LAN1GAN in the Middle States Rowing Association
has reawakened spirit that TOO LONG lay dormant The
racing fleet Of the Potomac Club will be built around AN1A
George president of said today Next spring
be BURCH the doubles.
forward to recruit eight four
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
6. W. High Holds 1st
'38 Grid SUimmaue

George Washington High held
its first scrimmage Of the season
yesterday under the direction of
Coach Albert Doran. A tentative
varsity team, composed entirely of
lettermen, bore the brunt of the
offensive and made substantial
gains against a team Of newcom-
ers and veterans.
The varsity squad was lined up
as follows: Eddie Nowland and Ed
Snyder, ends: Billy Bontz and
Griffith Shellhorn, tackles; Co
Captain Harold Payne and Billy
Garth, guards; Jack Payne, cen
ter; Co-Captain Denver Lacey,
Eddie Dove, Dinky Scott and Eddie
Williams, backs. .
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
.Shu 10 Join Y. NJ. |.
Lineup on Sept. II

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 8.
Paul Shu, of Alexandria. Va, will
be in the Virginia Military Insti-
tute backfield Saturday, Septem-
ber II, when the Fighting Squad
ron meets Elon College on Alumni
Field.
Shu was the only sophomore on
the all-Southern Conference team
last year and he was also a mem
ber of the aIl-Virginia team.