davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-10
WILL
STAND
TOWARD JAPAN
Say u. 5. and England Will
Show Joint Diplomatic
Front In Asia
By WALLACE CARROLL
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stah SorreSPonuen'
LONDON, Nov. 10. (UP)-Brl,
tain has stiffened her policy to-
wards Japan and in the Immediate
future may be expected to oppose
actively Japanese plans to doml,
nate all China, diplomats believed
today.
/. Information that Britain and
the United States have agreed tc
follow parallel diplomatic action
"to protect their shipping in the
Yangtse river against japanese IN
reference"
?. A statement in the house OF
commons by Richard A. Butler
parliamentary under-secretary fol
foreign affairs, that the govern
ment will not consider any alter
alton of its position as laid dowr
in the Washington treaties, which
include the nine-powers agreement
designed to guarantee Chlna's ter
ritorial integrity, and other inter
national commitments.
Immediate cause Of the strong
British attitude was believed tc
be the Japanese declaration of last
week in which Tokyo announced
that henceforth the world must
recognize that Japan is the doml.
nant power in East Asia and must
cooperate with her for prosperous
and stable conditions.
The Japanese statement follow
ING long conversations between
Sir Alexander L. Craigie, British
ambassador in Tokyo, and the
Japanese government, was design,
ed to establish basis for broac
(Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Fassifern Plans
For Stunt Night

Saturday evening, November
12. is the date set for the al
nual stunt night at FassItern
School for Girls. !.
Beginning at 8 o'clock, each Of
the classes, senior, junior, soph-
omore, freshman, and subfresn.
man, will present its stunt as part
of a program of gala entertain
ment which has come to he an
annually anticipated event OF the
school calendar. Heightening in
terest in the competitive nature
of the stunts, the class presenting
that adjudged best receives a
prize.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Wounded Youth
Reported Better

Slight Improvement was noted
this morning in the condition OF
Willard Jones, age 10, who IS IN
Patton Memorial hospital suffer
ing from gunshot wounds alleged
ly inflicted Monday by Floyd How
ard, age II, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Jones, the In
jured boys parents, in the Green
River section. His condition is
critical. Ill,
The shooting occurred while
children were playing with the
gun, it was reported, and Howard
was was showing how to shoot a rao'
bit,
The times-news., 1938-11-10
WILLOW ST. CHURCH OF
GOD PLANS REVIVAL

Rev. L. j. Stone announced to-
day that the public was invited to
hear Rev. w. T. Auten, returned
missionary from the West Indies,
at the Church of God, on Willow
street.
Rev. Mr.. Stone also announced
that q revival would start on Mon
day, November ID, at the church
with the Rev. George E. Bailey,
of johnson City, Tenn, doing the
,,rpachinp.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
TO
Hold Prayer Day
Intercession for Peace Will
Be Held Friday

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
James Episcopal church, following
its custom of the past several
years, will sponsor dav Of prayer
and intercession for peace Friday,
in observance of Armistice day.
The church will remain open
from 10 a. m. to p. m, with
members of the auxiliary present
during the entire period, but the
10 a. m. Friday communion serv-
ice will be observed as usual.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
|USANDS OF JEWS
| UNDER ARREST

RLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-
authorities today began
ing up Jews throughout
eny and Austria after a
Of terror during which mobs
b the streets of cities and
wreckiug Jewish shops and
3 FIRE to SynagogueS in
nce for the fatal shooting
German embassy secretary
is by a youthful Polish Jew.
s estimated that 1000 to
Jews were arrested in vi
a.One as part of the nation
fOund-up.
official news agency dis
announced that anti-Jewish
faks occurred in countless
and SynagogueS were fired
Et towns.
Regards arrests, the agency
Pned that owners of Jewish
IN many towns were being
INTO custody for their own
ftlOn.
faged Nazis early today re-
F. by smashing the show
rs Of all Jewish stores on
!rietriChstrasse, in the GEN.
1 Berlin.
.Nunich. where Chancellor
Hitler spent yesterday, a
4 synagogue and several
stores were set a6re short
er midnight. Yesterday a
Iogle at Hersfeld was burn
government warned Jews
'ney would suffer for the
Of Won Rath.
nceIlor Adolf Hitler sent a
m Of coincidence to Rath's
concemning "the coward
SSination."
the burning of the syua-
at Hcrsfeld and the anti
demonstrations outside
sncn tourist agency here,
Us broke out in Dessau.
aoFlt'es, describing the Des-
snCnStratiOnS as "spontane-
Sald the police were sent in
ONElnued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Mrs. Buck Nobel
Prize Recipient

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10. CUP
The 1893 Nobel price for litera,,
ture today was awarded to Pearl
s Buck, American author. The
prize is worth $4,000. Mrs. Buck
is author of "The Good Earth
which won the Pulitzer prize in
1881, and numerous other books.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Indiana Senate
Race StinClose

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. (UP)
With only 81 precincts missing,
Senator Frederick Van Nuys held
a lead of 1410 votes over Repub-
Ecan candidate Raymond E. Will
lis in their neck-and-neck U. 5.
senate race.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
Ftmasters Of
strict To Meet
Night
p or More Expected
p Ilty for Quarterly
Session

,41%rtcrly meeting of post
| o' this district will be
s at the Hendersonville
saturday night at 7:30
Postmaster E. W. Ew-
Rsal sald today. Congressman
b. ever mas accepted an in
D. % attend, and Senator
%ynoids has been invited.
\, session viii be a dinner
S.;r and Mayor A. V. Ed
.,, ~ Welcome the visitors to
n SSo"oank stated that about
B attended the last meet
Ts1'hertOrdton and that a
'@Fger crowd was expect
The times-news., 1938-11-10
THIRD FIRE FATALITY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. -,
(UP).-The death of Harvey
Birch, So, Jasper, Ala, YESTERDAY
brought the death toll OF a oox
car fire on a "dead end" track to
three.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
FNAGOCUES
[|RNEDAFTER
IATH'S DEATH
kck Shops; Thousands
N Jews Arrested for
Gown Protection"
n AND OFFICIAL
(ETALIATION is SEEN

EMMA, Nov. 10. (UP)-A
n informant today said that
1 had been between so and
3swish suicide attempts since
authorities began raiding
!, in the mass Jew roundup.
\ kalE the suicides were taken
Io,oitals and the remainder
dead. the United Press in
IN, said.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

IRLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-The
frment called a halt to the
campaign of violence against
4 throughout Germany after
kOgues everywhere had been
ID and shops and their con-
| wrecked and thousands Of
arreSted.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, min
|ot propaganda. ordered the
bc,ion stopped but indicated
new official measures
b Jews in retaliation for the
iration of the Germany en-
attache in Paris by a young
German Jew.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Business can get too good. The
biggest boom in shipping recently
injured q German ship near Oak
land, Calf.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
WEATHER

tonight and Friday with
. r;,;rS temperatures tomor-
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
By HYPE IGOE

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
"a 0.N.S0.-Henry Armstrong
will enter the ring in Madison
Square Garden bowl to fight for
the welterweight championship of
the world-WITH HIS SECOND
WIND!
Second wind, you ask? That's
just what the little featherweight
king will tote into the roped en-
closure. He tells me it is his
greatest asset. That second wind!
BRISK WARMUP
Before he enters the ring, he
will Shadow-box eight full rounds
at about half the usual gymnasium
speed. He will come to face Ross
steaming! Only once in his career
did Henry neglect to warm up" in
the dressing room and that was the
night he became featherweight
champion by knocking out Petey
Sarron in Madison Square Garden.
Henry was so fearful about his
condition after having weighed
in little over 1874 pounds that he
did not dare tax his concentrated
strength further. He had made
the weight and, as it turned out,
more easily than Petey had. He
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
SO INTERH|GH
MEET TO Open

Central High stadium will be
the scene of feverish activity start
ing tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. when
the District high schools open COM
petition in the annual interhigh
track and field meet.
Coach Hardie Pierce'S Central
ties, acting in the dual capacity
of hosts and defending champions,
look to be the oddS-on favoriteS to
retain their crown, even though
Tech and Roosevelt are rated as
being strong contenderS.
Last years plan Of holding pre-
liminary activities on the first day
with the finals slated for Thurs.
day, will be the order followed
again this year.
A complete program for each
day follows:
wednesday, May IS: Trials-120
yard high hurdles, 10O-yard dash
44O-yard dash, 220-yard low hur
dies, 220-yard dash. Semi-finalS-
1OO-yard dash, 220-yard low hur
dies. Field trialS-pole vault, dis
Gus, javelin, high jump, shot put
broad jump.
Thursday, May 26: Finals events
Track-1O0-yard dash, 880-yarc
run, 44O-yard dash, 120-yard hlgf
hurdles, mile run, 22O-yard dash
22O.yard hurdles, one mile relay
Field-pole Vault, discus, javel1n
high Jump, shot put, broad jump
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Prevention Needed

AS in human ailments, prime
method of control is to prevent
rather than make a stab at a
cure after the spread of the
disease. Horses should be in
jected with a reliable anti-diS-
temper serum early in the sea-
son. Some measures should be
taken by track authorities to
prevent infected horses from be-
ing stabbed at a track which up
to that time had been free Of
the disease. 1t would not be a
bad idea for tracks closing their
season to cooperate with other
tracks just opening to the extent
Of furnishing them with list
Of horses or stables known to
harbor the virus.
Typhoid Mary was a cook of
two decades ago well known in
medical case books, not for her
ability to concoct Succulent
viandS but because she was a
carrier OF that deadly disease.
Practically immune herself,
after years of being a human
incubus, she nevertheless COM
municated the ailment in vio-
lent forms to the numerous
families who were unlucky
enough to turn their kitchens
over to her.
The authorities who were re-
sponsible for permitting horses
afflicted with coughing dis
temper to fan out into Belmont
and Charles Town did not have
the excuse allowed the health
authorities who overlooked
Mary. Those horses were known
carriers, themselves afflicted.
Something should have been
done and should still be done
about controlling our Typhoid
Marys" in the equine world.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Selected
Congressional Club
Given Golf EUents

Two important golf events are
scheduled for Congressional Coun-
try Club, this summer according to
impressions gained during the
amateur-pro tournament at Roll
ing Road, Baltimore. yesterday.
Indications are that the Mary
land State Golf Association anna
teur championship and the ma
tional amateur qualifying tests
will be staged at the Montgomery
county course. The amateur
championship had been scheduled
for Rogers Forge Club, Baltimore,
June "a, Is and 26, but there is a
strong feeling among folfers Of
this area that Congressional will
wind I'D with the event.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
AMATEUR p R 0
Duo SMASH PAR
TO Win MD. TITLE

CATONSVuLE, Md, May "a.
Andy Gibson, professional at Bon
ME View, and Spencer Overton,
Rolling Road amateur, took the
Maryland State Golf Association
amateur pro tournament with a
par7smashing best ball score Of 81.
The Baltimore pair reached the
turn in 81 strokes. clipping four
strokes from the regulation fig
ures, and returned in the same
score to better par by four addi-
ticnal shots. Many q profeS-
sionars face was red when Over
ton entered the professional sweep
stakes event and came through
with first place and a Subpar
round of 68.
There was q two-way tie for
second place, the combination of
Ralph Beach, Suburban pro, and
Jack Reyerson, Cooperstown IN.
W amateur, turning in card Of
IS, as did the duo composed Of
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park, and
Spencer Overton.
Gibson paired with E. G. Barnes,
Rolling Road, to finish in fourth
position with a 66. Then came
Alec Taylor, Of the host club, who.
with Roger Pippen, sports editor OF
the Baltimore News Post, came
through with a 81.
WaShingtonians to turn in the
best scores were Cliff Spencer and
Eddie Bean, who turned in a TO-
as did George Diffenbaugh and
Maury Fitzgerald, Of Kenwood.
Winners and Washington scores:
Andy Gibson, Bonnie View, and Spen-
Ger Overton, Rolling Road, 31-31-62.
Johnny Bass. Clifton Park. and overton.
| 34-31-s5. Ralph Beach. Suburban, and
Jack RyersOn. Cooperstown. N. T.. ss-s2
81; Alex Taylor. and Roger Pippen'
Barnes. Rolling Road. IS. Tony syIves-
ter, and Frank White. Capital, ~.
Frank Invernezzi, Forest Park. and
Henry Hamp Hillendale. 70. Sylvester
nezzi and Charlie Phillips, Hillendale.
S. Sylvester and George Borsari, Cap
ital, II. Al Houghton. Old Point Com
fort, and O'Ha-a, Hillendale. So. Hough-
ton and Emmett Gary, Hillendals. 10.
George Diffenbaugh and Thomas Good
Kenwood, II.
Diffenbaugh and Maury Fitzgerald
Kenwood. 70. Diffenbaugh and Tom
Belshe. Indian Spring, 70. Al Jamison
and Elliott spicer, Indian Spring. nc
card. AL Jamison and Harry Peacock
Indian Spring, no card. Jamison and
Arthur Urban, Indian Spring, ~. Benny
II Loving and Fitzgerald, II. Cliff
Spencer and EDDIE Bean, Beaver Dam
TO- Beach and Nathan Kaufman SUD
urban, 68. Bass and Barnes, 50.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Spencer overtOn, SO: Andy Gibson. 70
Charlie Betschler, 70; Tony sylvester
80; AL Houghton, 70; George Diffen
bauEh, ~; Benny Loving, 70; Cliff
Spencer, rs: Ralph Beach. II; Franz
Invernezzi. "a; Alex Taylor, II.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
CUP
REGATTA GROUP
SEES GREAT YEAR
BY KEN HARTER
Washington Times Sports Editor


The Presidents Cup Regatta,
Inc, today has launched it's plans
for the greatest event ever to be
held on the old Potomac.
At meeting Of the Fo'csle Club
last night at Chris Heurich's
Rathskeller, General Chairman
James A. Councillor announced
that the one obstacle that had
hampered the regatta committee
in the past had been cleared up
this being the fact that for the
first time the sailing men and
power boaterS had joined hands.
EVERYBODY THERE
After the short business meet
ing, at which President John A.
Remon made a short talk, asSur-
ing all members that this years
regatta would be the greatest in
the history Of the event, the mem
bers retired to the refreshment
room to dine, wine (only beer in
the brewery and renew old &C
quaintanceS.
Among those in attendance were
Rear Admiral Russell r. WaeSche,
Of the Coast Guard; DIR. G. Bache
Gill, DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, Major
C. w. Luplow. commanding Dis
trict officer of the United States
Engineers; L. Gordon Leech, chair
man of the race committee;
Thomas Lodge, a ranking candi-
date for the post Of District Com
missioner; Jack Marsh, chairman
of the Presidents Cup sailing 6i-
vision; Verne Smythe, one Of the
foremost sailing men in this sec
ton; Curtis Hodges, director OF
regatta Publicity; Harry Summer
vile, regatta secretary; w. c.
Shelton, chairman Of the regatta
entertainment committee; Aubrey
Bogley; H. P. Harnsherger, presl-
dent of Washington Ship Model
Society, and Marshall T. Tinnan,
superintendent of national parks.
The next meeting will be a
lunchean at the Raleigh Hotel
June 10.
The members follow:
]. A. Anadale, E. c. Baltz, R. Aubrey
Bogley, James W. Burch, c. C. Cappell.
Charles A. Corcoran, j. A. Councillor,
]. A. Councillor. jr.; Richard s. Doyle.
Arthur E. Du Bots. Andrew Duffy
Daniel H. Fowler, Charles H. Gardiner
DR.. G. Bache Gill. r. f. Graham. Theo,
dore s: Grape, Eric r. Greenleaf Carl
Arthur Harris. Harold G. Hayden, Mel
vim D. Hildreth Curtis Hodges, Stanley
H. Horner ]. Fred Huber. Dorsay W
Hyde, C. E. Ingling. Samuel H. Kauff'
mann, Joseph D; kaufman man. ~ x,r%
W. M. Kochenderfer, w. s. Lambert
.jr; L. Gordon Leech, Frank Levy
Thomas e. Lodge. Harold Allen Long
Maurice G. Long, jr.; John W: Maloney
John W. P. Marsh. Dr.; David L. Max
Kirk Miller, Roy Miller. Andrew ]
Morris, sr.; Edgar Morris, Bryan Morse
Patrick Murphy George Ralston. Jqhr
A. Remon.. William E. Russell, Forres'
jr.; E. Fred Sells, DR. R. Lyman Seq
ton Norvelle w. Sharpe, William c
Shelton, Harry E. Smith, D. Verne
smythe, Harry P. somerville, l. 2
Steuart John F. Splcer, Charles n
Stott, John stamford.
Jesse C. suter, B. e. Talbot, jr.
Paul G. Tomalin. Albert L. waters
]. NJ. Waters, A. Earle Weeks Thomai
]. Weir. w. W. Wheeler. G. R. Wilhelm
]. B. woodside Ford e. Young Waltel
D. Barkdull, Ivan A. Bickelhaupt, An
drew A. Crawford. Louis W. Davis
Harry G. Dean. Joseph H GaIliher
| Thomas P. Hickman, Roland Robbins
Col. c. c. Schiffeler. c. Melvin Sharpe
DR.. Harry W. Smith. Major W. D. Lup
low, Merlin O'NeilL Comdr. G. B. Gilly
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
ALEX. BOWLERS
dine THURSDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a.
The fifth annual banquet of the
Alexandria Service Club Bowling
League will be held at the George
Mason Hotel Thursday night at Z
O'Clock.
DR.. Herbert E. Cross, president,
will be POSTMASTER. The pro-
gram is being arranged by Roger
c. Sullivan. H. H. Martin is
chairman of the awards COM
mittee. The championship was
won by Kiwanis Club with Rotary
finishing second.
Petey Sarron left today for Bir-
mingham, Ala, where he will UNI
dergo an operation on his left
arm for a removal of calcium de-
post. Petey will be out Of the
boxing game for several months.
Taking advantage Of their
familiarity with the deceptive
home course, Opequon Club golf.
ers of Martinsburg, w. Va, stroked
their way to victory in the opening
Bi-State Golf Association match
of the season, piling up a total OF
641a points to pace the four-tean
field.
The Bell Haven Country Club
finished second with 48 points;
Loudoun Golf and Country Club, Of
Purcellville. wound I'D third with
AZ, while the winchester Coun
try Club trailed with 251a points.
Paul Bennett Of Martinsburg
turned in the low net for the
match when he carded Y, but
Titus paced the Martinsburg golf
ers, scoring 81 points out of 9
possible 8.
The Alexandria Skeet Club has
installed a set of traps for mem
bers who enjoy the straight shoot
iV1rv c1aOVt
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

had to risk getting his precious
second wind" while the fight was
in progress.
IT got my second wind along
about the fourth round" said
Henry today. 1T came up into
my lungs like a sunrise. That
is a wonderful feeling. Every
fighter has experienced it, I
guess. You get your second
wind and it seems like a new
lease on life when you are in
the ring"
ORDER THAT BOAT
When Armstrong went to Hot
Springs, Ark, several weeks ago
to boil out" in preparation for
his training for Barney Ross, the
little featherweight enjoyed
scooting around Lake Hamilton,
there, in a $4,000 Chris Craft
motor boat owned by George
Raft, the movie star.
Henry fell in love with the
boat and actually kissed it good
bye when he left the springs. He
never expected to see 1t again
All, but he may! A wager made
by Raft might make possible 8
reunion between the Speedboat
and little Hank.
Raft telegraphed Henry thai
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
MOntgOmery-Blai
TOPS Mt. Rainier 81

Montgomery Blair's baseball
team scored its second victory of
the season over Mount Rainier,
7 to 5, on the latter's diamond. A
sixth inning rally, which saw two
runs count, provided the margin
Of victory.
Hitting features were con,
tributed by Norris, King and ORR.
son for the winners. and Landolt
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
TrOvinger to Get
TryOut With Mats

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May "a.
Hope sprung eternal within the
bosom of a young right-handed
pitcher of the Independent League
here today WIN Fred Trovinger
was instructed by President Clark
Griffith, of the Nationals, to re-
port for a tryout when the team
returns to Washington late this
week.
Trovinger, who pitches for the
Security team, has won three
games and lost none, this season.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
LAST NIGhT,s FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Billy Beauhuld. 1877.
Jersey City, N. J., decisioned Jimmy
vaughn, ISL, Cleveland 49,. Italo Col
oneIlo, 1877, Italy. knocked out George
Brackey, 221. Buffalo. N. Y: go.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-Tippy Larkin.
1875, Garfield, N. j., outpointed Julio
Gonzales, 1874, Puerto Rico go. Carlos
Qusvas, lit, Puerto Rico, scored tech
meal knockout over Solly Pace, 115,
Newark (O. AL Ryll. 1855. Southwich.
Mass, won on technical knockout over
Joe MacDougal, 1870. Elizabeth, N. J. 90.
AT CHICAGO-Sammy Angott, 135h.
Louisville, KY, outpointed frankie Co
veln, 132, Brooklyn 400. Verne Patter-
out Frankie sagilio, IA. Cicero, Ill. (S).
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HOya Netmen Top
West Virginia

Taking four singles and two
doubles tennis matches, George
town University netmen defeated
West Virginia'S team by 6 to 3 at
the Hilltop courts.
Summaries:
sinTIes-E. Owens (G) defeated Camp,
rs. 81; Duderar CW. Va.) defeated
lee. ST, 60, Is; Mcbride (G)
1sSeatsd CoffieId, 1t. g., Is; L.
owens (G) defeated Tenant So. S-3i
Connolly (G) defeated McAllister. IS.
Ga, 6-3; Rice (W. Va0 defeated
Leslie, G-S, So, "a.
Doubles-L. owens-E. Owens go de
Reatsd Riee-Duderar, 50, rs; Camp
remnant wv. Va) defeated McBride-Lee
"a, So; Connolly-Leslis (G) defeated
Observation-Disclosures, 50. 81.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Plans Dressing
Room Warmub Before B0ut

he had made a bet Of $4,000
against $4,000 that Armstro,a
would knock out Ross!
IF you win that bet for me.
Hank, the speedboat is yours
with my respect and admira-
tion," read Rats message to
the challenger.
Armstrong has telegraphed the
Chris Craft Company for a
pamphlet of INSTRUCTIONS ON
HOW TO RUN THE RAFT
BOAT!
NEW YORK, May "a I.N.S),
Barney Ross made a brief appear
ance this afternoon at Stillman's
Gymnasium on Eighth Avenue, a
few blocks above the garden. It
was decided Barney'S last drill
would not include boxing.
1--WE didn't box him because
he is a bit light" Manager Art
Winch said. 1--WE have con-
tracted to bring Barney in at
142 pounds, give or take a pound.
He worked well Sunday but
weighed a trifle less than 141
pounds, afterward.
Barney has had So rounds Of
training-camp boxing and that's
more than he ever did for Can
zoneri or McLarnin."
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Wilson Netmen Win
In Interhigh Loop

woodrow Wilson Highs tennis
team took all seven matches from
Eastern in the interhigh league
Yesterday at the Pierce Mill courts.
stngles-Hoyt defeated Matthews. 81,
IS: Walden defeated Simpson, 6-1'
defaulted; Mcknight defeated Preston.
81. 81; Thompson defeated Calcote'
Go, 6-1: wellington defeated Wysong'
6-L 7-k
Doubles - Hoyt-Thompson defeated
Matthews-wysong, 81, 9-11, 6-A;
wadden-Wallington defeated Simpson
Calcote, So, Is. 60.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Georgetown Terror
Contest Cancelled

The postponed baseball game
between Georgetown University
and Western Maryland, slated for
today. has been canceeld. accord
ing to an announcement by H.
Gabriel Murphy, athletic director
at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
ALLOWS 2 HITS

With Tuel allowing but two base
hits, Georgetown Fairgrounds de-
feated the Taft-BurroughS team 8
to in the Washington and Subur-
ban Softball league.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

horse. A dog
ticks its sores
or eats grass
when it feels
the need of
Natures med
ication. But
m a n h a S
m a d e t h e
horse so de-
pendent upon
him for care
in sickness
and in health,
t h a t h e
should feel a
deeper sense
~ rocO0nSihil-