davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1888,

at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, in
front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, | will offer said
land for sale at public auction, the
same being as follows, to-wit:
All that parcel of land containing
the quantity of 3 acres, more or less,
situate near Deep Greek Lake, in
Election District No. 7 of Garrett
County, Maryland, the same being
part of the tract of land known as
addition to Eden's Paradise Re-
gained" and beginning for the same
at a planted stone marked B, standing
at the end of the first line of the land
described in a former deed from
Charles C. Sines and wife to Richard
S. Browning, dated January II, 1925,
said planted stone being also the end
of the first line of the land described
in the said deed from Peter H. Spiker
to the said Charles c. Sines and Mary
Sines, his wife, and running thence
with the second, third and part of the
fourth lines of the land described in
the said last named deed, North 50 de-
grees West, 1926 perches to red oak
tree standing on the Southwest side
0 ia spring drain, thence North II de-
grees West, To perches to a stake
thence North 7512 degrees East, 10
perches to the end of the 4th line of
the land described in the said deed
from Charles c.. Sines and wife to
Richard S. Browning, thence reversing
it and the third and second lines of
said land South SO degrees West
about 40 feet to the end of said third
line; thence North 7513 degrees East,
SO perches to the end of said second
line, thence South IA degrees East,
Is perches to the beginning,
The above land is the same which
was conveyed to the said Richard S.
Browning and Richard T. Sanner by
deed from Charles C. Sines and wife,
bearing date June 10, 1925, and re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. 81, folio
238, one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland, the interest of
the said Richard S. Browning having
later been conveyed to the said Rich
ard T. Sanner by deed bearing date
June 5, 1926, and recorded in Liber E.
z. T., No SO, folio 1923, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland
and the said Richard T. Sanner having
conveyed an undivided one-half inter
est therein to the said George N. San
ner by deed bearing date June 10
1927, and recorded in Liber E. 2. T..
No. 116, folio 276, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland
Said land is improved by a small
dwelling and will be sold to satisfy the
judgment and costs in the above en-
titled cause.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale
CLARENCE SPEAR,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1888

for the purpose of balloting for
One person to be Mayor of said
town of Oakland for the term Of two
years;
Three persons to be members of the
Town Council of said town for the
term of two years; and
One person to be Treasurer Of Oak
land for the term of one year.
The polls of said election will be
open at the hour of eight o'clock A.
NJ, and remain open until the hour of
six o'clock p. M, at the Council Cham
Der in the Municipal Building on Third
Street.
By order the Mayor and Town Coun-
ell.
J. FRANK BROWNING, Clerk.
Advertisement LIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
ConStable'S Sale
OF
MERCHANDISE & FIXTURES

Under and by virtue of two wri+s &c
attachment on judgments, issued br
C. F. Hammond, a Justice of the Peacso
in and for Garrett County, one in fbe
case of D. C. Nally Estate and tbe
other on the judgment of A. D. Nav
Tor and Company, against the right
title and interest of the Rite Price
Stores, Inc, j. NJ. Kaufman, agent
the undersigned hereby gives NOTICE
that by virtue of said writs he has
taken under execution and will sell al
public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898,
At the hour of 1870 o'clock P. NJ, at
the Rite Price Stores, located in Tho
Nally Building, corner of Second and
Alder streets, Oakland, Md, all of the
following described property;
Nine Chairs, 1 Cash Register, %
Tables, Counter and Shelves, lot of
Ladies' Dresses, 1 lot of Ladies' Suits
l lot Curtains, lot of Curtain Trim,
mings and Draperies, l lot of Chill.
drens' Hose, / Rug Runner, 1 lot Of
Mems and Boys Sweaters, l lot Of
Rag and Linoleum Rugs, l lot of Boys
Shirts, l lot Of Mems Shirts, l lot of
Suede Jackets, 1 lot of Boys Long
and Knicker Pants, 1 lot Bedspreads,
lot of Blankets, lot of Towels, |
lot Comforts, 1 lot of Mems and Wo-
mems Shoes and other Merchandise.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale.
LESTER BITTINGER, Constable.
Advertisement 52C-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate Near Deep Creek Lake,
In Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, at the suit
of F. R. Corliss VS.. George N. Sanner
and Richard T. Sanner, the same being
No. II Judicials to the March Term,
1888, of said Court, and to me directed,
I, the undersigned Sheriff of Garrett
County, have seized, levied upon and
taken under execution by actual entry
upon the premises, the real estate
hereinafter mentioned and described,
and hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
NOTICE OF
Municipal Election !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, To
the legally qualified voters of the town
of Oakland, Maryland, that an cleo
ton will be held on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

1 will offer for sale at my farm at
Sunnyside, Nd, seven miles south of
Oakland. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-03

1t is not charged that young Mr.
Roosevelt deliberately peddles his
fathers influence. He does not have
to. What is charged is that the mere
fact that he is his fathers son and
also his secretary makes it possible
for Roosevelt and Sargent to sell in
surance which would be completely
impossible if Mr.. Roosevelt's name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

f1AROOHED vTH THEIR PASSENGERS III AN . lNCREOUlOuS VALLEY, TOMMY AfsO SkEETER HEARD A HORRIBLE SCREAM irs THE NIGHT. AND BiQOOY COAT OF GREGORY kir4rlEY AT DASBREAk, KINNEY FAILS TO ANSWER TO THE ROLL CALL AS DOES PROF LESSOR BUrGARTNER THE BOYS SEARCH FOR THE AGED GEOLOCST AID FIND HIM IN THE CANNON, CHIPptAG AT A ROCK WITH A HAMMER THEY BlUNTlY ASK HIM WHERE KINNEY IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
|s4 4ACES..

NHCPTlY AFTER LARRY, ~RONrsiE AID ANNE LANDED THEIR PLANE
 AT NEEDLE POINT AID STARTED irtTC THE HILLS IN SEARCH FOR THE MINE WITH THE ROCK DOOR SHES Af-1O C ACTUS SiLENTLY GLiDED THEIR PL AYE TO A LANDING NEAR THE OTHER SHIP.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
JOURNALISTIC CLUB EET ING

An Important meeting Of the Journal
is tic Club is to be hold this evening at
800 pm. in tho Cooporator office.
Tonight is the last night for report
ing hours Of work on Cooperator during
Juno.
would very naturally swround the water
sports Of the indoor pool. Where so
large an appropriation is involved one
cam OF hop but question the wisdom Of
plac ing it all in outdoor pool for
service dur ing four months Of the yoar.
I trust that this nat ter may not be
brought forth t 90 late to find due con-
sideration.
Ralph Horsh
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

July 60. 1883. Greenbelt
great bankers have come 60 rea Tie. that
loans to Individuals, such as those
made by Credit Uni ons, are the best Of
all pos sible ris ks.
Our local group has many loan app1i-
cat ions which it cannot accept because
Of lack Of funds. Many Of these app1i-
cations point out urgent no eds; all Of
them are efforts to provide more salts -
factory living for Greonbe1t Citizens.
Therefore the Cooperator strongly
urges everyone to save every cent they
can ard invest it in the Credit Unions
There it will not only prove q very
profitable pers oral inves tnent, but also
an excellent contri button to the welfare
Of the community.
THE TOWN COUNCIL DISCUSSES
The Town Council met Monday night
July II and d i'd nothing but discuss
lot Of things, cording to rep ort OBJ
tainod from the Town Clork by repre-
sontat i've Of the Cooper at or.
Unfortunately tho Cooperat or had do
pended upon Louis Bess ornor, who had boon
its reporter Of Council nows, for re-
port Of this mo ct ing. The rest Of the
SCaII was c1JhCr pussy goC Ting OUT 1aSO
ueek's paper woro at the Citizens
Associa ion meoting. Mr.. Boss omcr in
forms us that he c on no longer report
those moeti ngs, for q reason that has
to do wi tn the Counci ills meoting which
we therefore may not report. We may
only say that We agroe that tho reason
is a good ono, that Np apme ciato Mr..
Boss omor's past services to us. and thu t
in the future VIC will re sumo our re-
ports Of Council me otings without bono
fit Of the distincti on Of gott ing the SO
reports diroct from t he Towns Mayor.
TO the Ed tor:
WI tn +he temnor arv c1 osi no down of tn G
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
CUETER'S LAST STAND
Volume ! Number 10

Mr.. Petor j. Carroll has rado him
solf so cons picuous by the oxtont and
variety of his services to the community
that the opinion is generally hold among
tho po1itico circles Of Gree nbelt that he
is cultiveting crop Of votes for tho
election this fall.
I have known and worked wit h Mr..
Carroll since carly in the history of
Groenbolt. I havo several times heard
him doc limo to allow himself to be nom
inatod for important Groonbolt offices.
do not always ogroe with Mr.. Carroll,
but 7 have become sure that no is one Of
those, and thoro moro like him than
might be tn ought, who ire merely striv-
ing to mako his community as excellent
place as poss ib1e. And when he says that
he does not want public Off ice, and that
he loods forward to the time when no can
givo moro time to his family, I be1iove
him..
He and I agroo that the political
atmosphere is becoming too donso for
this carly stage in the gamo, and that 1T
should DO cleared up O 1ittlo, if possi-
BILE. Believing TINT O statement from him
mig ht help mattors, and make his present
community work moro effective, I havo
his permits sion to assure Greenbe1t that
Mr.. Potter j. Carroll is under no cir
STANCES to DO consi dored O candidate
il the Forthcoming election.
Howard C. Custer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
TO tho Editor:

With the temper airy closing down Of tt
wator front one is made over-c one ous
Of the desire for swimming activit les.
The new swimming pool if oponed in
September as expected will havo lit 10
time for out door &C tivities boforc tho
cold Weather sets in. It soans to mo
that an indoor pool because Of It's year
round US is preferable to the outdoor
one. IF such an ind DOR pool wore de-
cidod upon dos igns might we'll include O
removable roof--this would ms uro it's
outdoor use during the SUNNI r. The an
tic ipatod program Of win tor athletics
Evening star., 1938-10-12
GAME TO DECIDE
Jobs FOR HOYAS
Randolph. Macon Final Test
Before Real TiIts-Other
D. c. Squads Toll.

Warned by Coach Jack Hagerty not
to take Randolph-Mac invasion
here on Saturday too lightly, George
town football players have changed
their attitude toward the little Virginia
school and are prepping not only to
take the Yellow Jackets in the game
at Griffith Stadium, but to win starting
posts in the clash with their first major
opponent, Manhattan, next week
Today Hagerty planned to devote
to testing pass plays and Randolph
Macon formations, and the rest of the
week will be spent on the squads
blocking. The coach was dissatisfied
with the teams work along that line
after the varsity scrimmage against the
freshmen for two hours yesterday
The only veterans who appear as
likely starters for Saturdays game are
Joe Mellendeck. triple threat halfback,
and Jim Hill, guard Hagerty indicated
that the other nine players likely will
be sophomores.
Sarelas of Cards Injured.
Although Catholic U. does not play
this week, the squad has been working
out daily. The practice scrimmage
yesterday at Brookland Stadium was
halted, however. following an injury
to Nick Sarelas, fullback, who was
knocked unconscious while tackling Joe
Guyon, jr. Sarelas was revived, but
short time later collapsed in the dress
ing room.
DR.. Jack Simpson sent him to the
school infirmary. but reports that he
believes the fullback has received no
lasting injury, and that he probably
will be ready for the West Virginia
Wesleyan game here on October %.
George Washington's Colonials fin
ished their local prepping yesterday
for the game with Colorado at Boulder
Saturday, and are leaving today. To-
morrow the squad will stop over at
Chicago for a morning workout de-
signed to break the train cramps.
George Washington has hopes Of a
victory, especially in view of Colo
radios defeat by Utah last Saturday,
20 to O.
lerpS PICK Team Today.
Maryland, getting ready for West
ern Maryland in Baltimore Saturday,
was to pick its team today after it was
fully determined how many of its in
jured gridders would be sufficiently re-
covered to play.
Signals drills indicated the follow
ing lineup:
Dwyer and Beamer, ends; Brown
and Albarano, tackles; Lloyd and
Lawrence, guards; Smith, center:
Weidinger, Skotnicki, Devlin and
Boyda, backs
Evening star., 1938-10-12
FURR SEES CHANCE
FOR RING REVENGE
Determined to Whip Pimpinella
Monday to Get Even for Two
Draviouc T,oLip~c

It's better fight, anyway. the way
Phil Furr figures it, because he says
he is going to get lot of pleasure
when he stiffens that guy.
THAT guy" is Vincent Pimpinella,
1885 Golden Gloves champion. who
will be shooting for his third straight
victory over Ftlrr when they meet
Monday night in the 10-round feature
bout at Turner's Arena. Pimpinella
has been signed to replace Steve
Mamakos. who quit Matt Twomey's
stable after the local manager had
signed to have him fight Furr.
Reasons for quitting and his pres
ent whereabouts have been variously
reported, but the fact remains that
yesterday Twomey could not produce
his contract, so Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn signed Pimpinella.
Twice within month recently at
New York, the Italian won decisions
over Furr, both of which we're split.
Furr, at one time the pride of Foggy
Bottom. hopes that the hometown
judges will give him at least an even
break.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
UNbEATEN TEAMS
FACE IN I GAMES
Ranks of rs Clean Skaters
to Be Thinned-Badger,
Pitt Tilt Is Tops.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Twenty-flve
unbeaten football teams, all Of major
status, face the first big autumn
shakedown Saturday Seven games
bring together pairs of undefeated
aggregations, eleven other groups take
on major opposition capable Of smear
ing their spotless records.
Eastern football provides majority
of the inviolate elevens. with two of
them meeting intersectional rivals.
Pittsburgh. the ranking power, jour-
neys to Madison, Wis, to meet un-
beaten Wisconsin and New York U.,. a
greatly underrated group, entertains
North Carolina here.
These are two of the best. Pitt has
been travelling at a terrific pace and
is due for letdoWn against a team
that licked Marquette and Iowa
North Carolina. bouncing back from a
trimming by Tulane, will be tough.
Brown on Dartmouth's Trail.
Carnegie Techs Skibos, fresh from
two easy killings. entertain Holy Cross,
ranked with Dartmouth as New Eng
lands top team, in another clash of
unbeaten forces. Brown. which sur
prised Harvard in its opener. hopes to
do the same against Dartmouth. The
Bruins have good backs and smart
line, while Dartmouth showed the lack
Of second running lineman against
Princeton.
Already victor over Colgate and
Harvard, Cornell tackles Syracuse. al
ways tough for the Big Red since the
series was resumed in 1888 Cornell
has beaten the Orange only once since
and Syracuse's emphatic triumph over
Maryland indicates Ossie Solem's boys
have something.
Colgate. aching for victory plays
undefeated and undermined - Co.
lumbia. which has played excellent
football on two straight Saturdays
Here again the situation is ripe for an
upset. Princeton, which should i'm
prove, plans on giving Penn's wonder
tCdlA lCdl tuoolC IOldlIolA, 40 ySt
untested, plays Purdue.
Michigan's resurgent forces hardly
seem up to the Minnesota standards,
as these two unbeaten powers clash,
but the Gophers will have to capitalize
on scoring chances more often than
against Purdue to beat the Wolverines
'Bama Battles Tennessee.
Mighty Alabama, which didn't look
particularly impressive downing North
Carolina State, may have been playing
'possum to beguile Tennessee. also un-
beaten, which just managed to get by
Auburn. Mississippi let down after
opening with an upset win over Louisi-
ana State and should have plenty to
handle in Vanderbilt, which has beaten
Washington State and Kentucky.
Duke, just good enough to beat a
subpar Colgate outfit. meets Georgia
Tech. Tech is quite capable of an up
set after losing to Notre Dame by only
one touchdown last week. Notre Dame
Evening star., 1938-10-12
WESTERN SHOWS
GRID TITLE STUFF
Gets in Running for Crown
by Defeating Anacostia,
27-0-Three Injured.

Western High Schools football team
again is in the running for Eastern's S
gridiron title with slightly changed
lineup and an entirely different spirit
and air and ground attack from that
shown last week when it bowed before
Central in its opening game.
Coach Dan Ahern changed his back
field combination yesterday for the
game with Anacostia. moving Fred
Stone from full to quarter and George
Barnes from quarter to half for his
major shake-up and starting Tom
O'Hanlon at end. The Red Raiders
began clicking from the opening whis-
tie, and outplayed Anacostia in all de-
partments to win, 27-0.
Western Makes Long Drive.
In the opening quarter Western
reeled off five first downs to advance
within II yards of Anacostia's goal
Here the Indians held for downs, but
shortly afterward Art Faircloths kick
was blocked and recovered on the 49,
A pass, Ray Wrenn, fullback, to Frank
Fields, end, put Western close to the
line, and Barnes took the ball over on
the first play of the second quarter.
The third period was the most profit
able for Ahern's eleven. Two touch
downs were rung up, the first when
Wrenn, from his As, tossed a long pass
to O'Hanlon. who skittered down the
sidelines. and the other when Stone
slid off tackle for a 35-yard run. The
final touchdown was made early in the
last period by Jake Hillery, who re-
ceived a 15-yard pass from Stone in
the end zone.
Three Players Are Injured.
Several injuries marked yesterdays
game, the most serious of which was
broken right leg sustained early in the
second quarter by Delbert Coon, Ana
costa tackle. Another player requiring
hospital treatment was Jack Neam,
Western guard, who needed three
stitches in his tongue and five in his
lip.
Otis Scott who, with his parents
permission, was playing his first game
OF football as Anacostia end, received a
nasty cut over the right eye.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
,pess Grid Teams Deemed PoueuI but Short of Maruelo
Sports Program
For Local Fans
FRIDAY.
Football.

Tech VS.. Eastern Gnterhigh
championship series game), Central
Stadium, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt Stadium, $3.50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Clarendon, Va, $3.50.
Loyola Prep of Baltimore vs..
Gonzaga, Gonzaga Field, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Field Trials.
Twenty-fifth annual fall trials Of
the National Capital Field Trials
Club, Walter Johnson's farm, Ger
mantoWn, Md.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Randolph Macon,
Griffith Stadium, 2:3O.
American VS.. SWarthmore, Mass
achusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 2:3O.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore.
George Washington VS.. Colorado,
Boulder, Colo.
Howard VS.. Virginia State COL
lege, Petersburg. Va.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall,
Catholic University Stadium, 2:30.
Dewitt VS. Western Maryland
Frosh, Westminster, Md.
The Hill School VS.. Episcopal
High, Hoxton Field, Alexandria.
Maryland Junior Varsity VS.. Po-
tomac State, Keyser. w. Va.
Bulls VS.. Staunton Military,
Staunton, Va.
George Washington High VS..
Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Va.
Field Trials.
Twenty-f1fth annual fall trials Of
the National Capital Field Trials
Club. Walter Johnson's farm, Ger
mantoWn, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
GIRL JOINS DOYLE
KNOCKOUT CLUB
Slap Just Publicity Stunt,
Says Rare Briton, Who
Still Talks Fight.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,


NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The rarest
bird with the gaudiest plumage still is
Jack Doyle (the alleged fighter, not the
betting commissioner, whose most re-
cent adventure was to get himself
slapped silly the other morning by an
indignant, 6-foot songstress who said
Doyle had stood her up.
This made the list of Doyle knock
outs virtually unanimous. 1t is re-
called the Irish bust recently scored a
phenomenal kayo over himself IN a
London ring when he swung at his
opponent, Eddie Phillips, missed, and
landed upon his brow outside the ropes.
"Ah, yes" Doyle sighed. Here I
am only Is, and what life I've lived.
Without being boastful, I think must
be good copy. I've done about every
thing except bite dog, haven't II"
Called Publicity Seeker.
The reporter had been admitted to
the presence by Jacks valet. Jimmy,
who expressed the opinion that his
master had been taken advantage Of
because he always had been too big
hearted and kind to people. That
dame who slapped him, she's prac-
tically a stranger to Jack" said
Jimmy.
That's right" Doyle agreed. "She
Just wants publicity. She pulled the
same thing on me in Hollywood.
Popped up at night club with a
photographer along. AS for being en-
gagged to her, that's silly"
Stretching his handsome torso
luxuriously and propping himself a
little higher on the pillows, Doyle ex-
planned at some length that he, like
all athletes, found it necessary to go
to night clubs for relaxation. "A man
can't sit around looking at the bloom
ing four walls"
Debating as to Future.
He was undecided about his pugilistic
future. He revealed that Promoter
Mike Jacobs offered him $4,000 to
fight Joe Louis in London last winter,
but that he had turned it down for
reasons of the heart.
But don't think I can't get plenty
of fights in America" he said. They'll
still pay to see me get popped on the
nose. I'm not the worst fighter in the
world, at that. I was giving Phillips
a good beating the other night when
I fell out of the ring. and now the
blighter is going to fight for the Brit
ish championship"
Jacks plans now are to look in at
Detroit next week on an important
business matter and then to continue
on to his ranch" in California. His
trip might be delayed slightly, how
ever. At last accounts he had been
cornered by the McGovern boys, who
financed Doyle's heralded invasion Of
these shores some four years ago, when
the fans first learned that he had a
fine Irish tenor voice from hearing
him yell foul"
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Len Hall,
224. Oakland, Calf, pinned Abe
Kashey, 215, Paterson, N. j., 27:10.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Emil
Dusek. 22O, Omaha, defeated
George Ryan, 230, Denver, two of
three falls.
INDIANAPOLIS - Everett Mar
shall. 222. Lajunta. Colo, defeated
Dorve Roche, 224, Decatur, ILL.,,
straight falls.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Jim Londos,
202, st. Louis, pinned Chief Chew
acki, 240, Oklahoma, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

has little to fear in Illinois, good and
bad by turns.
Northwestern, spurred on by dreams
Of Big Ten crown, faces plenty in an
Ohio State eleven which should be a
major factor once it controls its un-
doubted power. The unbeaten Wildcats
must take this one to stay up in the
title race.
Baylor and Texas Christian. unde-
feated leaders of the Southwest Con-
ference, face uncertain quantities in
Centenary and Texas A. and NJ STAN
ford. unimpressive in two outings, has
chance to get back in the running
for the Coast Conference title by beat
ing Oregon, currently the circuits un-
beaten leader.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
LIKE OMAN GAME.

BERKELEY, Calif.-The first or
ganized football game between six
man teams on the Pacific Coast was
held by University of California fra
ternities last week Spectators voted
the game as interesting and exciting
as a clash between 1l.man teams.