davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR

Miss Bernice McCaw who left
Omaha a year ago to make her
home with an uncle in Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been a visitor in the
city for the past two weeks and
the guest of the McCaw family.
Miss McCaw is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw
of the Logan Fontenelle Apis, and
her stay vii continue throughout
the holidays.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
A SOCIAL CLUB

The Alaho Social Club will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott, of Binney st.
Mr.. S. c Hanger, pres.
Mr.. Robert Jackson, sec'y.
Jasper Brown, treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
MUSICAL CLUB

The Sunday Musical Club held
their regular first meeting of the
month Sunday evening at the Hill
side Presbyterian church. This is
one of tAe most interesting study
groups in the city.
John Pegg, pres.
Booker Washington, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

Springers Cheaper than Bacon,
zoe ID. Dressed and Delivered
Free: Green Trading STAMPS
CAREY s GROCERY, WE. 60s9
Open Sundays-Baby Beef Head
charters.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CHARITY CLUB=

TIE Charity GLIB Of the Omaha
Urban League Community Center
hslds its SECOND business meet
ing Of the month at the Center.
1ae date of their annual Toy
Christmas Party is set for the goth
G. December.
Mrs. s. c. Hangers, president.
Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon, sec'y.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
baggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself "go'' like that. Start
taking a good. reliable tonic-one made esps-
eially for tConen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, one up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle OF this
ume-proven ~ 5kham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
DANCING CLUB

The new dancing club which or
ganized about four weeks ago held
its regular meeting at the Ma
sonic Hall, Monday evening, Dec.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
0uTNYPAeH

Mrs. Robbie Davis will be hos
tess't o the Quintrach Foursome
Wednesday. Dec. 9TH at her resi-
dence en- Corby SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

The Hillside Presbyterian church
at both and Ohio st. are giving a
Pre-Holiday Dinner, Thursday,
Dec. ST., 1888. Hours $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
Bills Ian saNk
AND MERCHANDISE STORE

Loans at Reasonable
Rates
1904 NORTH oath ST.
PHONE WE. 1863
Announcing Complete Line of
Bali-Band Rubber Footwear for
the Family.
Mems Flannel Shirts Csc
Heavy Union Suit ....S1.OO & up
Snlggies and Vest 25c EA.
Toys Heavy Upper Coats--...S2.98
Mems Beau Brummel Gaberdine
SHIRTS . :. 50 e5
Black Shirts with real (dice)
Cuffs buttons S1.45
Moleskin Pants 81 qg
Ladies Silk Dresses 1896 uD
Beautiful Ladies COATS S1O.o5
Peters Shoes for the Family
Ladies' Latest HATS -. Csc up
Neweet kind Pocketbooks $500
All Wool fancy Stocking Caps Ace
Dress Gloves for the Family
Mems Corduroy Pants S2.19 up
Mems fancy Upper all wool
SWEATERS .........-aS1.95
Mems Sheep lined Coats ....S5.95
Just Received Many Blankets
Corduroy Suits to Suit You
Mems newest kind Felt
Hats -. ....$1.45 up
Beau Erummel French flannel
SHIRTS -. S1.45
SPATS 80 -. ....-. ..---89c
Ear Muffs -. 49,. 25c
Mems All Wool Scarfs ...-.. SOC
Blankets of all kinds
Ladies flanner Pajamas --......69c
Mer's Blue Melton Upper
COATS -. ..$2.69 up
Boys & Girls Sweaters -.
USE OUR FRIENDLY LAY
AWAY PLAN-No Extra
Charge
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB

The Jolly Twenty Social club
will hold a Housecoal Utter Bug
Party at the "Swingland" Dec. 81.
Reserves your tables early.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
WOODSON
CENTER NEWS
U and

The Negro History Club under
the direction of Mrs. Moss is MAX
ing a scrap book which will tell
of outstanding Negroes and their
accomplishments.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CULB

Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon will be
hostess to the Po-Ke-No club, Fri
day Dec. 9th at her residence 22f3
Miami st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

The Helpin GLAND Club of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church held their
annual Turkey Dinner at the home
of the President Mrs J. L. Belts.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

Mrs. j. G. Smith, and daughter
Maryalyce visited her mother, Mrs.
James Herbert Williams, 1916
Blonde st. Friday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

amatter of fitness; that is. physical
o onu mental preparedness to do
ts best. Teachers know how
hue nue That is. Too many of them are
dren. e' - W
Commonest Handicaps
Cole lne commonest handicaps, &C.
coralng to careful surveys, are de-
d Gyeu teeth, sore gums, adenoids,
ir ,aeased tonsils, defective vision,
A' All hearing, and malnutrition.
th a' VI these can be remedied and
on INC .lme to do it is before school
FMS rens. 10 wait until after school
tbo4 uentiy means loss of time for
bv t bapll and further postponement
cian me 81 parent Consult your physi-
band; aAo dentist now. Have these
'aps to good school work re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Ren1edyi11g Genera! Defects
Before Opening of School
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
/ HAVE discussed this week the
preparation of the child who is first
entering school, first, from the
standpoint of protection against
dangerous contagious diseases and.
second, from the standpoint of eff
tectlVeness Of vision.
But there are many other physi-
cdi defects that should be consid-
cred.
Inc child at school is exposed to
ne" responsibilities, and it should
We ascertained that he comes to his
competitive job, so far as possible.
WIN a healthy and efficient body.
ms, as DR.. Allen C. Ireland says,
~ ~ decidedly the parents job. and
IS the most important way in
Mnich they can help the school to
~ better work. Learning means
sIraln on every resource of the
llnd and body. and effectiveness is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

moved before your child gets off to
a poor start in the new term.
The Parent Teacher association
is engaged in many excellent
projects for the welfare of children.
But in my opinion they are making
one contribution which stands out
above all others. refer to the
school lunch-either the mid-ses-
sion milk luncheon or the organized
hot luncheon az noon.
Never before has there been
greater need for the Parent Teach
er associations to plan good end
adequate school Iuncheons. The
economic conditions of recent years
have deprived many households and
their children of physical and emo
tional security Food has been less
plentiful and less wisely chosen.
And in some cases. school boards
have Eeen compelled to withdraw
financial support for the luncheons.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
j. W. T.: "Wlll you please give
diet list for one who has amoebic
dysentery?"
Answer: There is no specific diet
for an1oebic dysentery. but while
the inside of the intestines are still
raw, it would be advisable to eat
only soft food with no residue
avoid vegetables, fruits, except
fruit juices and stringy meats.
When healing is complete a gen.
eral diet is advisable.
o. B.: II was so unfortunate as
to eat a cracker which had red
ants on it. What effect will they
have on my system? l imagine l
feel them crawling under my skin"
Answer: Your imagination is
working overtime. They were
killed by your digestive juices
within three minutes Of the time
you swallowed them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

won with the A and Immediately
gave up spade to West, who re-
turned trump. South won with
the j and ruffed a spade. He then
ruffed a diamond to get back to
his hand for another spade ruff.
After drawing trumps, he lost two
clubs. and was set one trick.
A better play would have been to
lead to the heart 10 and play the
diamond Q, tossing a club. If West
held off. the suit should have been
continued, and another club gotten
rid Of. The diamond 10 would then
have provided spot to discard one
spade with the club A as an entry
to it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Or. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
WELL WORTH THE COST

WHEN DECLARER is void OF
the suit in which dummy has a
string of secondary honors, he
wishes the player at his right had
the higher one which is out against
him. In that event, he could cap
ture it with q rufing finesse. When
the man at his left has the big card,
no such play is possible. It may be
worth while, at that, to let him win
trick so as to set up the suit to
obtain several discards.
A87
ok 1915
CO., 1864
tAA52
2 X 90 ~. ~ 10 SO
1882 :. ." W94
@AK95 s ~ A873
tx J 4 S. = 987
"a 642
VAQJ86
%
ssQ63
dealer: West. Nor.h-South vul-
nerable)
On this deal, West started the
bidding with diamond and North
and East passed. After a 1-Heart
bid by South, West passed and
North called 1-No Trump. South
then bid 3-Hearts AMI North went
to 4-Hearts.
West cashed the diamond K and
switched to the spade K. Declarer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

that Elmer Iayden teaches orthodox Notre Dame football
AND WE KNOW THAT NOTRE DAME DIDN'T GAIN ANY
GROUND AROUND POWELTS END until two assigned
putting him out of plays In game POWELL
caught COOKIES and gained lot Of ground
lot ground I'll he's gained lot. JUST COOL 1854
YARDS CATCHING PASSES He does fine job opposing
tackles opening for his backs When coach like
Lou Little you know. STYLES POWELL AS ONE OF
THE OUTSTANDING the past several
form pretty fair idea Of his ability.
IT is UNFORTUNATE THAT PLAYERS ON LOSING TEAMS
OVERLOOKED in the general bayhoo that FOL
lows winner has been that with HERMAN SPECTOR
my opinion good guard you're going to see IN
long His driving tackles have turned back lot OF backs this
fall had been just little more fortunate you would
lot about this sospoken boy from the Far west
r IEUT HANK HARDWICK IS WORKING THE M1DSH1PMEN
along toward peak. On Monday the drive for ARMY
4A will in earnest. THE MlDSH1PMEN WILL
START PAINTING SHEETS. Good old TECUMSEH WILL
COME FOR ANNUAL SWEARING WITH PAINT Inc
curtains will be closed Monday and not even the Admiral WILL
be permitted to enter the football field. - -
WHOM DID WILLIE MEEEIAN AVER FIGHT OUTSIDE OF
JACK DEPsEY9 writes reader of this Well lets start
bantamweigh He fought EDDIE CAPI who was
50 close championship ability that couldn't tell the difference
fought the featherweight division
fair lightweight and Willie cuffed
him around. i. He fought SAILOR GRANDE AND ED
PETROSKEY. 4. L. HE FOUGHT HARRY WILLS TO A STAND
right line from bantamweight to feather
weight asked for quarter Not great ngher but
NOT THE WORST BY A LONG SHOT.
READER WRITES IN ASKING WHAT A SPINNER BUCK
IS works So we've drawn out spinner buck and
plotted the assignments Of the players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

A ND so YOU FEEL, LITTLE BIT MFFED OVER THE FACT
your tickets somewhere between the
lines And think that the POLITI
CAL POWERS get all THE GOOD SEATS You wish that you
knew welded lot Of Well brother,
if Won want to know the truth you'd better keep
registered mail For Of those political powers
PAsTEBoARDs THEY DREW. RIGHT SMACK BEHIND
POSTS And there's this to remember Last
PAT HARRISON concrete step in the stands Didn't
even And who has than Pat Harrison?
THEY'RE WHISPERING AROUND TOWN THAT NAVY AND
FORDHAM will the grdron in 1940 Maybe before that
At the moment there's confirmation available BRANCH
RICKEY move York city month prepared
Of trading. We wish the NATIONALS could JOHNNY
Mound City outfit CLIPPER SMITH, coach of
VIANOVA COLLEGES football eleven to UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES BRANCH The job is open,
the faces red Angeles!
. Reports just coming through about THAT LOSS TO
WASHINGTON. MARSHALL. GOLDBERG will be shifted to
left haback for the with Duke at Durham Which will
opportunity real running in his final
of college football.
YALE MEN WHO SAY THAT THE CURRENT EDITION of the
Blue Yale history forget Of those elevenS which
struggled during the when Harvard ruled the roos
HARVARD Is RATED BY fuss MCLAUGHRY AS THREE
TOUCHDOWNs BETTER THAN YALE but Dick Harlow Harvard
coach, makes predictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

the lead With ROUNDS OF %.
While the history making Scor-
ing bee was being put on, Wash
ington golfers were eliminating
themselves from all chance Of get
ting any Of the prize money, with
the exception of Benny Loving.
The Washington youngster who
works out of SaranAc Inn, Sara
nae, N. Y, finished with round
of 70 to be among the five players
that eQualed par over the tough
course.
Leo Walper, unattached driving
range pro, finished with rs;
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood,
70; and Virgil Buck" Worsham,
Chevy Chase, 80.
Seven brides were chalked up
on the chunky Italians card, and
but for missed 18-inch putt
on the last green it would have
been eight brides, and the fourth
consecutive one OF the great
round. Cruickshank, playing with
Jimmy Thomson and Tommy Ar
mour. three Of the greatest play.
ers contributed to American golf
by the Scots in recent years, had
four brides and IA pars.
From all appearances, Loving
will need to better his round Of
today in tomorrow's final round
to grab himself a little of the
prize money. And IL also appears
that Cruickshank or Sarazen will
have to continue their record
breaking pace If one of them in
tends to top the star studded field
Of professional golfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
C. U.'11'EN ROUTE
TO LOYOLA TILT

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 18
Catholic University of Washing.
ton, D. c., arrived here. this morn
ing on the halfway lap of its
journey to New Orleans for its
game with Loyola Of the South
Sunday afternoon.
The Flying Cardinals were
scheduled to work out at the
practice gridiron at Georgia Tech
here. The club will leave tonight
and arrive in New Orleans to
morrow morning.
Twenty-Six players are in the
party which is headed by Assist
ant Coach Fod Cotton, who has
been placed in charge during the
absence Of Coach Dutch Berg
man. 1t Is said that Bergman will
join the squad in New Orleans
Sunday, flying from Peru, Ind,
where he attended the services
of his father, who died earlier In
the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
.DOBSON FAvORS
FULL-TIME PAY
GRID OFFICIALS

Maryland University's orator
diplomat-football coach, Frank
Dobson, agrees with the Red
skins president, George Preston
Marshall, who for the past year
has been advocating professional
officials for football who are paid
on a full-time basis, such Is base
ball umpires. -
Dolby" unburdened himself Of
his observations at the annual
banquet Of the District Of Column
bia Umpires' Association held at
Schneider's Cafe last night when
James Y. Shorty" Hughes, Or
ganizer of the local umpireS in
1920, retired from the presidency.
George Watt succeeds Hughes
al the helm Of the local baseball
aribiters. Coming into office
with Watt is AL JeffrieS as vice
president and Walter Frye Is re-
tanned as secretary-treasurer.
Among the speakers were Bill
MCGOWAN, who told Of the be-
blnning Of his brilliant umpiring
career-with gestures. DOC" g.
Harry White, member Of the
teaching staff at Wilson Teachers
College and a former member Of
the Chicago White Sox pitching
staff, was awarded q lifetime
membership in the association.
"Hobie" cara, all-around
sports official, gave a solo.
Distinguished guests were:
Max harrington, graduate man
aeer of athletics at George Wash
ington University; Joe Judge,
Georgetown baseball coach; Ray
F1aherty, Jimmy Green, Chris
Heurich, jr., Burt Shipley, Mary
lanG baseball coach; Vic Gauzza,
ICY" Mcdonald, Ping" Purdy,
Bottle" Cox, Ed Conover,
'Snitz" Nau, Willie Watt, George
Oertel and Walter Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
C. ". ri" SEEKS
TO BREAK J|NX IN
BUCKNELL TILT.

The jinx that has bounded the
George Washington University
football team in previous meetings
with the Bucknell Bisons is ex-
pected to be shattered tomorrow,
when the team moves to Lewis
burg, Pa, for the latter's Home
coming Day attraction.
The Colonials departed this
morning at 1880 o'clock and were
due to arrive in Williamsport,
their temporary headquarters, at
l:15 p. m. A light workout is
planned for Bowman Field an
hour after the squad has luncheon.
The team will be quartered at the
Lycoming Hotel, remaining there
tonight and journeying to Lewis
burg tomorrow morning by bus.
Lewisburg is twenty-five miles
southeast Of Williamsport.
ANNOUNCES STARTING al"
Following conclusion of drills
last night in Griffith Stadium,
Coach Bill Retnhart announced
his starting lineup for the Buck
nell fray. Four changes have been
made in the lineup that started
against Kansas here last week.
Bob Nowaskey has been shifted
from fullback to his favorite end
position, while Sam Babich is
groOmed to open up on the Op.
posite end Of the line. Last week
Bob Faris and Don Eberle started
at the terminal spots, but Eberle
broke his leg in the game and Is
out for the season.
Frank Merka is down for the
quarterback post in place Of Ken
Batson, while Frank Satore is
listed for fullback duty since Now
askey takes over the left end
chores.
FOLLOWS CUSTOM
Bucknell did not play last week,
as Is the custom before the an
nual Homecoming game. The
Bison officials believe that the
only way to give the old grads a
show is to have the full team on
the field at homecoming. That
is the reason for Bucknell'S open
date last Saturday.
The game will be played in the
Memorial Stadium with the kick
off listed for 2 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

For just a stroke behind the
leaders sit Chandler Harper,
youthful Portsmouth, Va, ace;
and Jimmy Hines, blonde Great
Neck, L. l., professional, at So.
Starting tomorrow's rounds at
the 10 mark and just a short two
strokes off the heels of the leaders
will be Tommy Armour, the
Silver Scot" of Chicago: John
Bulla, another Chicagoan; Andy
Gibson, Baltimore, Md; and Ted
Luther, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gibson,
well known to Washington fans as
the tiny Scot who won the Mary
land State open at Congressional
recently, is playing the best golf
Of his career and has a fine
chance Of coping the title him.
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
8 HOYAS FINISH
GRID CAREERS
lContinued from ISL Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
ger, the type of gridder who is
a pride and joy to a coach.
The game tomorrow is thu
eleventh of the series which hac
it's beginning back in 1899. Re
lations between the two institu
tons were brought to a close ir
1907 after six games had beer
played, Maryland failing to score
in any one Of them.
Then in 1894, Athletic Directors
Geary Eppley Of Maryland and
Gabe Murphy Of Georgetown, got
their heads together and decided
to resurrect the rivalry, and that
fall the two teams played, with
Maryland winning, 60. The fol
lowing season the Old Liners
again came through with q
triumph, 1875.
In 1896, Georgetown nosed out
Maryland 7 to 8, but Maryland
came back last season to bag the
C4ACON41GCL, 4G-Is
CAPACITY CROWD
Maryland will pin its victory
hopes tomorrow on the slim
shoulders of Charley Weidinger
quarterback of the team and gen
orally conceded to be the best
passer in District college set
Weidinger, it will be recalled
proved the star of this classic last
year at Griffith Stadium, tossing
the ball to all corners of the lot
to completely demoralize the
Hoyas.
Whether or not Charley can
duplicate his pass-heaving per
Torrance of last season again to
morrow depends entirely on Mary
land, Georgetown and above all
Charley himself.
The game is listed to start al
2 p. m. A crowd of $4,000 is ex
pected to jam Byrd Stadium, but
as yet there are plenty OF tickets
available for $1.10 and $1.65
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Red Burman Forced
To Cancel Detroit Go

DETROIT, Nov. 10 QN.S).
Red Burman, Jack Dempsey'S
young heavyweight fighter, today
was forced to withdraw from his
fight with Roscoe ToleS, Detroit
Negro, scheduled for tonight. A
bronchitis attack and a cold in
the back forced the Withdrawals.
Efforts to bring in Willie Red
dish, Philadelphia Negro steve.
dore, who beat Toles several
weeks ago, as a laSt.mniute sub
stitute were fruitless when Toles
refused to fight Reddish without
q guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
6. W. High Pep Club
Holds Stunt Niqht'

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS.
The annual Stunt Night" Of the
George Washington High Pep
Club will be staged tonight in the
schools auditorium on Mt. Yer.
non Avenue at 8 o'clock. This
event is under the direction of
Miss Sophie Pratt, faculty ad.
visor. and funds will go towards
the annual banquet to the varsity
football team on December 9.
Over 100 students will partici.
pate in the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
$4,000
VilIdnOUa, Okla. IFS
Get BOUL Offer

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (I.N.S.).
Oklahoma and VillanOva each
can have a $4,000 guarantee for
an Eastern Bowl game to be
played in New York, December
10, it was learned today.
The hackers Of the Eastern
Bowl game tilted their first
offer to compete with the offer
ings Of the Cotton, Sugar and
Rose bowls which can afford to
guarantee a visiting football
team, $40, 900, $4,000 and $780,
900, respectively,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

.. The Patterson Newspapers
and Station VOL will present
the crucial Green Bay
PackerS-New York G ants
Game in New York Sunday,
starting at 2 p. m.
IS Tony Wakeman Of VOL
and Bryan Morse Of the
Herald Times will cover the
game from the Polo Ground
field.
The Herald Times VOL
gridirOn again will appear in
the sports pages of the Sun
day Herald-Times. Prizes Of
five dollars, three dollars, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Gridgroph Prizes
For VOL Game

five one dollar prizes will be
offered for the best solutions.
While Wakeman is broad
casting a play by play &C
count at the game Morse will
be charting the contest on the
gridgraph. william H.
Hoover, Chick Kenney, Of the
Times, Morse and Wakeman
will Judge the entries.
Telephone Re. 1884 and
have the Herald-Times de-
Iivered to your home so you
can "see" the game. It's
next to television. Anyone
can work the chart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Navy STRESSES.
KICKS IN DRILL
FOR ARMY TILT.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-Navy's
football team, still practicing
against an improvised Army team,
stressed kicking in yesterdays
practice.
Lem Cooke Is expected to do most
of the booting in the game with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

FeCe started his GESk 10 BIOIy Ia Ittc game
with Virginia Military Institute. On the
first play that Navy rushed the ball,
POWELL went down the side lines while
COOKE ran toward the opposite side OF the
field. Then a surprising long forward
pass floated out, and presto! NAVY HAD A
TOUCHDOWN
NOW I KNOW THAT ONE TOUCH
DOWN DOESN'T MAKE ALL-AMER1CA
ENDS. -. But when a player backs up that
smashing performance by CONSISTENTLY
BRILLIANT PLAY throughout the year,
you naturally keep your eye on him. :.
I'VE seen most of Nays games, and
POWELL was one Of the most spectacular
players of the field. . It was POWELL
WHO SMASHED AND HARRIED THE
YALE HALFBACKS. He was in the
PRINCETON BACKFIELD ALL AFTER
NOON, and he made many tackle against
Notre Dame. -. . A long time ago Knute
Rockne told me that he never put more
than one man on an end unless the latter