davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FIVE PUBLIC HIGH
TEAMS IN ACTION
Tech-RooseveIt Contest in
Title Series Tops Big
Card Tomorrow,

Five washington public high school
elevens will see action tomorrow, led
by Tech and Roosevelt. who play at
Roosevelt Stadium In their initial
starts in the interhigh championship
series. Others are Central VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High at Central. Eastern
vs.. 0onzaga at Eastern and Woodrow
Wilson vs.. st. Albans at st. Adams.
The Roosevelt eleven showed we'll
last week in defeating the Alumni,
1910, in its opening game, and stands
. chance Of holding the big Tech team
in check, especially in view Of the
Manual Trainers weak showing last
Saturday against Episcopal at Alex
Andris.
Discounts Lopsided Score.
Coach Woodwork of Roosevelt,
however, does not think that the 27-
to-6 score in that game indicated that
Tech Is not q good team. He secuted
the Maroon and reports that "Tech
has a big. powerful team that just
couldn't get under way until late in
the game. When 1t did get going it
scored touchdown on two plays"
Starting in the backfeld tomorrow
for the Rough Riders will be Frank
yankee" Laddbush, captain, at quar-
terback; Jimm Hall and Lester Wick
lein, halfbacks, and Dick Metzler. full
back. The team will be without the
services of Earl Wood, a good guard,
who broke his ankle in the Alumni
game.
This week the Tech team has been
working to strengthen its pass defense
and running back of punts, two weak
nesses revealed to Coach William
Thompson in the Episcopal game.
Tech Forces Strengthened.
Tech will be strengthened by the ad-
dition OF Johnny Gilmore, halfback,
and Francis Fletcher, tackle, who were
unable to play Saturday. Thompson
also has 4 supply Of reserves al
most as strong as his first team.
st. Johns goes to Baltimore tomor-
row for its opening game against
Loyols. Georgetown Prep originally
had . tilt scheduled with st. Paul's Of
Baltimore, but this has been Cancelled
and the team will play the Alumni in
stead. The Young Hoyas have an
iron man" eleven with . good supply
of starting players but no reserves.
Those left over from last season are
John Harper, tackle and guard; Henry
Briess, guard: Joe CrowIeysya tackle
converted into q center; Leonard Dog
gett and Charlie Devine. ends, and
Roger pecker, tackle.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
{. 'DUSEK RASSLES
FOR RFAM|LY PRIDE
Meets GaribaIdi, Who Twice
Defeated Brother Joe.
New Faces Appear.

Ernie Dusek gets q chance tonight
to make up for the failings Of his
brother Joe at the regular rassling
show at Turner's Arena when he trades
scowls with 0ino Garibaldi, the italian
menace, in the feature match.
Twice recently Joe Dusek was up
against the massive Gino, and twice
he went down to defeat. Now Ernie
moves in to save the honor Of the
Dusek clan, known otherwise as the
Omaha Ruf1iians and the Riot Squad.
Promoter Turner will have to import
an outside referee to handle the affair,
because neither Benny Bortnick nor
Cyclone Burns, the regular house men,
are in the good graces Of Duseks. Inc,
and to make matters complete, Benny
refuses to handle the affair anyway
and Cyclone is not wanted by
Garibaldi. Willie Clark, National
Rassling Association ofncial, or Ed
Brockman, Baltimore referee, probably
will get the nod.
Another setto as interesting as the
main 60 is that between John Katan
and George Wilson. Katan is a villain
from way back, heartily disliked by
the local gentry. Last week he went
down before Yvon Robert, former world
champion, to the evident pleasure of
the fans, so tonight they get another
chance to see Katan up against q
rough customer. Wilson is new to the
local circuit, but has been doing well
out West, whence word arrives that
he was tough hombre. Tough meets
tough in this match tonight, but Turner
has served notice that he wants nc
more eye gouging, and the first mar
attempting it will be disqualified.
Two other rasslers will make thei,
debut locally tonight. They are Frank
Bruce of Jamaica, who meets Chief
Sanooke, the 375-pound fat man. and
Pat Kelley, Los Angeles Irishmar
who makes his bow against Chris
Zaharis. The semi-flnal has Ed
Meske and Ed Newman trading holts.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
INJURIES, ILLNESS
B|CNAWWORR|ES
Star Guards, Backs Missing,
Coach HardWick FretS
Over Virginia Game.
~ the Associated Press.

EJ tho hASOClhtcQ EISbBs
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 6.-Navy's
football team has violated the nautical
injunction: LET there be no moaning
1T the bar when put out to sea-"
Nays coaches are definitely moan
ing IS they put squad hard hit by
illness and injuries through q tough
scrimmage session in preparation for
the Virginia game Saturday.
Included in the means are the ILL.,
ness OF Hssnean Spector and the in
jured leg Of Rex Trimble, jr., first
string guards.
Lem Cooke and Edmond Gillette, jr.,
first team backs. also continued to miss
practice sessions. due to injuries suf-
fered in the " M. I. game.
Rays through the Navy Blue clouds
were the recovery Of Ulmont White
head and Emmett Wood, the other
members Of the starting backield. and
the sparkling play OF George McDail,
Cookies substitute.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
@.-Virginia coaches devoted a two
hour practice yesterday to running
plays and kicking. interspersing in the
drill . short defensive scrimmage. as
they sought to groom the Cavaliers fer
Nays vaunted power Saturday.
Coaches stressed the running OF
Harry Dinwiddie, who loomed Is q
starter against Navy on the strength
Of his ground-gaining activities last
week.
Dinwiddie, backfield veteran, may re-
place Jim Beveridge. sophomore pass
ing ace, teaming with Harry McLAugh-
erty and Jim Gillette. veterans, and
Mosby Cardo1o, I sophomore.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


Odds on the Redskins over the
Giants in Sundays big National Foot
ball League game at Griffith Stadium
took q precipitate drop today in wake
Of the announcement that the Giants
had signed John (BulD Karcis, one Of
the understanding backs in pro-
fessional football and up until recently
a member Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Karcis was one of several dropped
by the Pirates in q general house
cleaning after the Pittsburghers had
lost their first three games, but the
29year-old former Carnegie Tech star
made monkeys of the Redskin line in
both Washington-Pittsbureh games
last year and was the chief reason
why the Pirates avenged an earlier
defeat in the return game at Forbes
Field.
1t is no secret that the Redskins
would like to have signed Karcis them
selves. The waiver rule gives prior
claiming rights to the team with the
lower standing as at the end Of the
previous season, thus the Giants ad-
vantage over the locals.
Coach Steve Owen Of the Giants
said today that he plans to use Karcis
Sunday. Along with Hank Soar and
Tuffy Leemans, the Giants now have
one Of the best running backfields
in the league.
There is 8 possibility. however, that
the addition Of Karcis to the Giant
roster might work indirectly in favor
of the Redskins. Because they already
were up to the 30-player limit, the
Giants had to release Tillie Manton,
who, in two years, has q record Of
kicking n consecutive points after
touchdowns and who booted f1ve field
goals last year. If he is unclaimed
by other clubs, the Redskins might
grab Manton.
Still slishtly battered. bruised and
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Johnnies' Coach Rates Moan
Lentz Declares First Down Moral Victory for Squod
Thot Storts With Nine Candidates

look" he said, pointing elo-
quently at Strict Cunningham, 1855
pound halfback. And look :"
he added, showing of two Of the
1897 regulars who are back. They
were Ed Roache, 145, end, and
Skippy McWilliams, 142. halfback.
st. Johns recently "de-empha-
Sized football, scheduling only
Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins. Della
ware, Randolph Macon and Amer
lean University.
"De-emphasized football, did you
say2" He cried quietly for a min
ute. Listen. friend, my squad
would de-empAasise football with
out any action OF the college
authorities"
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Virginia Alumni
To Hear Murray

Frank Murray, University of vir-
ginia's head football coach, will be
the principal speaker tomorrow night
at meeting of local Virginia alumni
to be held on the eve of the Virginia.
Navy game at the Hamilton Hotel,
The affair will start at o'clock.
Other speakers will be Norton Pritch-
EFT. director of athletics at the UNI
versity; Assistant Coaches Art Gueppe,
John Kilcullen and Butch" Slaughter;
Gene Wager, director Of the alumni
fund; Edward Anderson, Alumni
Board committeeman. and State SEN
ator John Battle.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Rosslyn Girls Set AU-Time
Bo,uling Mark With 634 Come;
Gull Continues Flashy Pace

While Gait Davis Rosslyn girls team
today enjoyed new bowling fame by
virtue of an all-time city record game
Of 634. Lorraine GULL Of Lucky Strike
still occupied duckpins' center stage
Pins fell in big clusters last night
in the Ladies' District League when the
great GULL, leading terrific lombard
ment, cracked two season records with
a game Of 166 and set of All.
Only the night before she rocketed
to signal distinction-that of topping
the mems Columbia Heights League
with an average Of 129.
The Rosslyn maids in their opening
bid for their fifth straight pennant
fairly smothered the strong Brookland
entry. Saving their big game until
last, they totaled $40 and $50 in the
first two and hung up = set Of 1874,
which Is only 16 pins shy Of their own
all-time city mark.
Their new game record dashed into
the discards the 626 rolled by the
Columbia team in the Ladies' District
League at Columbia in February, 1898.
Capt. Evelyn Ellis 1872 led the heavy
last-game barrage with Blanche Woot-
ton contributing lis, Gladys Lynn ll2,
Rena Levy lit and Lucy Rose 128.
Mrs. Rose, the loops champion, was
of to a flying start with 4 3S8-set
while Mrs. Lynn, who shot l52 for her
second string. finished with 36l and
Mrs Ellis with 358
While = packed gallery at Rosslyn
was being treated to some sensational
pin toppling, over at Lucky Strike Miss
GULL was electrifyine the fans. After
warning up with games Of 100 and
125 she cut loose in the second frame
OF her last game, mixing In a strike
with seven spares for eight straight
frames to shoot her whopper. With
603-l $50, her Luckies romped over
Tad Howard's Rendezvous entry. Pauline
Fords 1850 was high for the losers.
Arcadia nipped Georgetown Recre-
alton, 2-l, to complete the nights
matches. Ruth Rothgeb shot l2e-32s
for the winner.
Three season records were chalked
up in the Recreation League last night
when Henry Msy pounded out . 422
set to top OF q 1900 team count for
Joe Tucci's Plumbers. and University
Shop chalked up game OF 65e to keep
from being scalped by the plumbers.
Collaborating with May was Joe
Harrison with 400 and Howard Par
sons with 379. Irwin Simon, who shot
his second straight 400, featured Uni
versity Shops game mark with 1876,
high string for the night His set was
4o6. The Tucci outfit rolled 64s, COL
and 65l.
Sweeping washington Diesel School
for their sixth straight win, Herzog
rollers assumed two-game lead.
Coast-in Auto, as = season starter,
defeated Shah d Shah two games,
with Paul Hodges 376 and Jaul jar
mans 375 leading. Jass LAssover WAS
the star in sammy's Louo- Store 81
victory over the Cubs with = 377 set,
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Ey the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 6.-Val-
entine ("Crying Dutch" they call
him) Lentz, runner-up in last
years moaning coach contest"
looked at his st. Johns College
football team today and heaved an
other sigh.
IF we make a first down." he
said, the tears popping out like
electric light bulbs, lit will be a
moral victory"
Lent8 said his worries started
when . squad of nine turned out
for first practice. He talked Plato
to them to make signals seem easier
and dug up enough men to fill out
his line and provide substitutes.
Weight is his trouble now.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Mat Matches

TRENTON, N. J.-Sandor Szabo,
217, Hungary, and DR.. Len Hall,
220, Omaha, drew, one fall each.
NEWARK, N. Ernie Dusek,
238, Omaha, pinned Abe Coleman,
208, New York, 25:40.
LOS ANGELES.-Jimmy Londos,
210. st. Louis, defeated Bob Greg
ory. 1872. London. Gregory un-
able to return after first fall.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06

GO BY FAST TRAINS TO
Evening star., 1938-10-06

st. Gabriel's gained q tie with st.
Anthony's for the leadership Of the
Catholic Ladies' League when the
former swept All Saints and the lat
ter turned in . al win from Holy
Comforter c. Esther 0reco's game Of
124 led st. Gabriel to victory. Myra
Hutchinson. rolling high set Of SIT,
featured Holy Comforter AS so win
from Holy Comforter B ut the Lucky
Strike.
Honors in the Ladies' Treasury De-
partment loop fell to Florence Clouser
with 10s game and Mrs. Ruth YER
nier with . 304 set at the Arcadia.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Big Game Urged
For Relief Fund
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. g.
Gov. Bibb Graves advocates foot
ball game between the Universities
of Alabama and Minnesota within
q month" in New York or Chicago
TO raise 81 900, 900" for Red Cross
relief work in storm wrecked
Northeastern States.
Graves proposed that seats be
sold at $40 each and standing
room at IS q person.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BRITISH NETMAN BOWS,

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. (R.-
Charles Hare, England's No. Davis
Cup player, was eliminated from the
Pacific Coast tennis championship by
George Rice, an unseeded public courts
player, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Merka Return Bolsters Cooals for Butler Battle TOMORROW
Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

LIT. William II. compton, IeCcRLky
elected chairman Of the Bench Com
mittee Of the National Capital Kennel
Club, started the ball rolling at the
first fall meeting Of that organization
by appointing the members Of his
group, which acts as steering COM
mittee for the club. This was followed
by tentative selection Of judges for
the 1889 show. Since this is to be a
one day, outdoor event larger slate
of speciality judges will be needed than
were used last year. Since these are
both controversial matters the meeting
was lively one. With the present line
up of committees and with the plans al.
ready formulated for the spring show.
further meetings promise to be even
ivelier.
Far Land Patriot, Mr.. and Mrs John
Anderson's red chow makes his debut
in the exclusive society of canine
champions. He finished his title at the
Devon show q week or so ago.
The best of winners in dachshund
at Devon was Edith Binkton, young
bitch bred by the Jonedith Kennels Of
Fairfax and sold by them to the breed
er of the well known Champion Her
man Rington.
This Is Edith's first real win,
and since the Devon show Is .
speciality affair for the Pennsyl-
vania Dachshund Club, It Is .
particularly nice one.
Sometimes the statement Is heard
that 1t is too easy to make q champion
in this country. One of the argu-
ments in support Of that statement
is often that England. which is sup
posed to be the mother Of show dogs
and the art and sport of dog showing,
awarded only 291 titles in 1887, against
1,185 in this country. But in spite
of the reputation England holds for
supremacy in the field, there were only
81 shows at which titles or points to-
ward them might be won in England,
against 3l7 shows in this country.
This leaves the ratio of titles to
shows 57-1 in England and 37-1 in
the United States. Moreover, there
are emily 88 breeds of dogs which may
win championships In England, against
100 in this country. In 1887, in Eng
land, there were $4,000 dogs shown,
while in this country there were 49,
500.
The English system Of awarding
championships is based upon the win
ming Of three challenge certificates.
In this country it Is based upon the
winning Of IS points, no more than
five of which may be won at one show.
There must be two groups Of
three or more points won under
different judges in the total.
Even # it were superior, which
doubt, the English method would not
be feasible in this country due to tbs
huge distances exhibitors would have
to travel to compete at designated
championship shows.
The premium lists for the Western I
Kennel Club Show at Pittsburgh are
out. This organization either replaces
or is a reorganization Of the old club
which gave the Pittsburgh show.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

they were too big for graceful manipu-
lation-has departed. for these little
fellows, no bigger than a nickel, are
definitely "one-bite" size The biscuits
also come in finger shapes, and may be
had plain or with cheese baked into
them.
And then there are some new ap-
petizer crackers, put out by Southern
firm, that seem to be mostly whole
wheat, with an excellent flavor. They
should appeal to the dieters at your
party-and for those not so strong
minded, some could be spread with a
paste of cod, roes that comes in a
tube and is unusually good. Pretzels
have abandoned their tortuous way,
and also their straight and narrow
path, for now they are put up in little
nuggets. about the size of almonds
thus you get the pretzel flavor with a
minimum amount of crumbs on the
drawing room carpet!
THE simplest dinner can be popped
up" and put into white tie and
tails by being started off with a really
superb soup. You can. of course,
make your own-for instance, an am
ber clear consomme, simmered from
meats and bones and vegetables,
strained to perfection, and served
piping hot with custard balls, or vege-
tables cut into fancy shapes with tiny
cutters. Or a beet soup, ruby red,
with shredded cabbage floating in 1t,
and sour cream to dab on top. But if
you are in hurry. you might try a
blsque Of crayfsh that comes in tins,
and is Of excellent texture and flavor.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
nEAR MRS. POST: How is one sup
posed to meet f1attArinr remarks

DEAR MRS. POST: How is one sup
posed to meet hattering remarks
with good humor and poise? Is one
supposed to pass OF the remark very
slightingly and perhaps seem un-
appreciative, or, on the other hand,
to take 1t seriously and then perhaps
seem unnecessarily impressed and
gullible?
Answer-Perhaps the most useful
advice possible to give on this sub
ject is to take all personal remarks
briefly and to echo the apparent mood
Of the person who speaks to you. In
any case, keep your own point Of view
an appreciative but light one. It
Is very stupid, as well as conceited, to
imagine remarks made in ordinary
politeness to have a meaning far be-
yond that which which could possibly
be intended. On the other hand, to
carry chip on your shoulder and
imagine that everything nice said to
you Is said in mockery Is evidence
Of . self-consciousness just as great
Is that Of the person who imagines
that every polite phrase means q dec
laration Of adoratioa
Evening star., 1938-04-29

f1nal word OF authority on the subject
Take, for instance, those first little
shirts that pull on over baby's head
and have no fastenings whatever, yet
stay put" The trick is an arrange
ment Of overlapping pieces at the
shoulder that allows sufficient opening
for the head and yet slips into place
again. The little sleeves are made like
an inverted raglan and are very free
and loose, obviating any tendency to
bind and pinch. There are no tapes,
no pins, no buttons and it takes only
jiffy to pull on and off again.
These little garments are made Of
cotton on the inside so that they do
not scratch or irritate, and the neces-
sary amount of wool to keep baby
warm is woven into the outside. How
ever, they also come in several
weights, which include all-cotton, cot
ton-and- wool, silk-wool-and-cotton
and other mixtures. There are spe-
cial bands to match which have shoul-
der straps which do not slip off the
shoulders.
A LSO new for the baby is the hood
= shawl" which is just like square
carriage blanket, except that one
corner has drawstring arrangement
and, can be shirred up to form snug
little cap with a frill around the face.
The baby is laid diagonally across the
blanket, its little head fitted into the
hood and the other three corners
folded over. 1t makes particularly
good covering for the baby when it
makes its first journey from the hos
pital to its own home And so it is
also suggested as most suitable gift
for the prospective mother.
Diapers are not what they used to
be in the old days, either Instead
Of the old-fashioned standard and
more or less heavy material that was
in vogue, there is now much softer
and lighter cotton material used which
Is super-soft, washes easily, and dries
much faster than the older type 1t
is scientifically woven, and 80 per cent
more absorbent than any other diaper
fabric. These are made without harsh
hens. the edges being pinked instead
Of turned over in finished seam.
Then as baby gets little older,
pants" that tie on the side, allow
ing for an adjustable waistband, be-
come interesting. They will not bind
little tummies that are too full of
lunch, they are waterproof. and are
said to have good wearing qualities.
Summer-weight nighties and pa
janas for little girls are in the shops
now. They are of softest batiste
either in plain pink or blue, or in small
floral prints. They are very simply
made and for the most part mex
pensive. One shop is showing some
adorable handmade imports of pure
dye, pure silk crepe, with touches of
embroidery. Three little sailboats
decorate the front of a pair of pale
blue pajamas in this group.
A TTRACTIVE for the 7-to-16 ages
are a group of summer house
coa.s, or beach robes of ankle length.
They are made of fascinating fabrics
in both floral prints and more anus
ing motifs. One flower dotted satin
coat with tight-fitting, deep pointed
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Dorothy Dix Says
No Fixed Rules for Ideal Wife,
But Tact Is Important Asset.

budget, but you will have to do it.
Or else
You will need to be good cook
When a man marries he puts his stom-
ach as we'll as his heart in his wife's
hands and her success in marriage de-
pends just as much upon the way she
cherishes one as the other. Feed the
brute and he will eat out OF your
hand. Starve him and he will seek
greener pastures. Set him down to ILL
cooked, messily served meals and he
will growl and crouch. Place before
him dinner that is feast Of things
he likes best and he will be be so
sweet and amiable babe could handle
him. Romance may fade, but mans
appetite holds. And that is Gods
mercy to wives.
You will need to be diplomat.
Husbands and wives are bound to
differ on a thousand things because
Of their difference of sex and point
OF view. Accept that as one of the
facts of life that cannot be changed.
Don't waste your time and energy and
provoke strife by arguing with YOU,
husband over his beliefs and preju-
dices. Learn how to gumshoe around
them instead Of butting into them.
Leave strangers to tell him Of his
faults and correct hi. grammar and
pronunciation. Handle him with
gloves. There Is nothing that pays
suck dividends in marriage as tact.
You will need to know how to be q
working partner. If you want your
husband to succeed you must make
him comfortable, peaceful home to
which he returns with Joy each night
and from which he goes forth re-
freshed to his battle with the world
You must be thrifty manager. You
must take an interest in everything
he is doing. You must keep his faith
alive In himself. You must make him
happy. You must make him feel that
you are worth working for. Very few
men ever get anywhere who have ex-
travagant, nagging wives who belittle
them.
You must be your husbands press
agent. To large extent the world
takes man at his wifes valuation.
# she looks up to him and admires
him and respects him and Is always
singing his praises other people begin
to think that he must be pretty fine
sort Of a chap. But If a wife is always
criticizing her husband and broadcast
ing his faults and weaknesses; If she
complains that he isn't a money
maker or is bad manager or that he
drinks too much at parties or loses too
much In card games she soon gets him
the reputation Of being no-account
and q drunkard and gambler. Many
wife ruins her husbands chances in
life by her indiscreet talking.
These are only few Of the things
you will need to know to be a good
wife, daughter. There are q million
other side lines. For being q wife is
the most complicated Job on earth.
DOROTHY DIX.