davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

MY Skin Was Full of Pimples
and Blemishes from Constipation"
says verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimp1es are gone. My
skin Is smooth and CLOVIS with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels. and relieves constipation
that so often aggravates q bad COM
plexion. Hanson & Emerson. Drug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Worthwhile Community Event

Through the efforts of Mayor Yaeger and the
merchants of Sank Centre boys and girls of the city
will be entertained Halloween eve, the latter hay-
ing promised TO refrain from depredatons common to
the holiday in question.
If we remember correctly, this has never been
done in Sank Centre before although many villages
and cities have tried it out with gratifying results
Boys and girls want to have fun and Halloween
FRANKS are the result of that DESIRE If proper en-
tertainment is provided the desire destructive fun
will be eliminated, at least partially.
1t is hoped that the younger generation of this
city will take advantage of this party and at the
same time will show their appreciation by refrainng
from the usual tactics under which property is de-
stroyed moested
The Mayor and the merchants are on the right
track, and they will find that this is way of col
lecting dividends community service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Friendly Service or Angry Rebuke ?

Men, who hold office in the highest positions Of
fered by the voters of the land should at times
stand ready and willing to any questions
which may be asked by constituents especially those
pertaining to affairs directly connected with the con-
duct of the Ship of State.
The questions should be answered without yitup-
Grafton or insult, and they should be answered to
the satisfaction of the person who asks them. Pub
lie officials merely servants of the public and
high and mighty attitude is regrettable stand be
taken by any official in this free democracy.
Recent developments of childish attitude, and
angry insult to both cergymen and women, makes
us wonder upon what meat doth this our Caeser
feed3"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

TO THE HERALD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Brooklyn |; Pittsburgh 10.
New York ,; Cincinnati &.
(On!y games playcdD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Not Guilty, Plea
OF Miami Mayor

MIAMI, Fla. Aug, 80. (UPl-
Mayor Robert K. Williams. who
with two other Miami city officials
is charged with soliciting Il $3.50
600 bride, entered plea of not
guilty Yesterday before Criminal
Court Judge Ben Willard.
The mayors co-defendamts, City
Commissioner John W. Dubose
and Thomas f. Grady, city rate
expert. filed pleas in abatement
contending that the infolmationS
containing the charges against
them were not legally prepared.
Their pleas will be argued We'd
neSday.
Mayor Williams entered a plea
of not guilty after Judge Willard
had denied a plea in abatement
and Il motion for Il bill of par
ticularS made by his attorney.
Williams. Dubose and Grady
were indicted by Il GRAND jury
after Bryan c. Hanks, president
of the Florida Power 4 Light Co.,
published charges that they Solic-
tied S250,000 bride for an out
of-court settlement of an electric
rate case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
. SERIAL STORY -o.. ,,n
-aAsge1H BY CHARLES E. FARMER
- n @9
CAST OF CHARACTERS

rave up Manhattan to return to
her Plue Grass.
BRUCE RADFCRD --. newsPa-
rermn. He would give up any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDY-horscmar. lie
would give up anything, too, for
good horse.
MONTE HILL-rich racing de-
voscc. lie also wanted Linda.
Yesterday: Linda turns her
hack on New York and no Monte
HIS offer of marriage. She dc
cides to scratch IT out in the Blue
Grass.
CHAPTER II
The night WAS pitch black -
night such rs the Blue Grass
knows in summer, before gath
eriug storm; intense bIachnc~~.
then sheet lightning .lalng across
the sky, followed ny the rumble
At tar-orf thunder.
Linda Gordon turned off the
main highway. in the secondhand
car she had bought L" carry hrt
home. She was taking 4 snort cut
which would carry her past the
Radfovd farm. "It'll Just be cur
luck. Jerry" she sand 10 ;hr Scot
tie by her side. ito meet Bruce
Radford tonight. Now here's the
$harp turn. h"t"r" "" come To the
creek
she pr"N' OF, a. nrf 60; =. % ,..,'
q uulck IutCn. 'u' u"' ~,
SAID 10 the Scotii' o! hot sue, y"
meet Hrucc kadi"ta '"n'GnI. No"
here's the sharp 'urn' o''"'S we
come 10 me ciCGA
She broke OF HE h"' car. |3S'
= 4uck lIrch. IN "'.h' GlJ
was ~kIdd'N% %" newly ';''''
gravel. ,h" car Wa >W''\ ing
around 1t came '' Il Nu""C" s,%p
against ire" looming III tue
h"adhGh' gi"r"., ne "l''''
thr"" Ecr aero, SINE Wh'ct.
Darn darn Sm' cNc'"I'I'";
strengthening ur;; h'r he99 ha"
struck the Wi"">,''"'" 'oP' '''' =
80 o's'" ,,n !; ~. .Nh hnsb; Cor't WON
9" pam ;. I'll I'll, ", Soa,.; c,.,,. a W"
T ta"' ,, III .hnn fnr,Gwnd her.
, ,"S' ". .n . -, - ,bo oround
"V % ,,' ,,n,l.i. rr.l.,. - ,,ct nrr
r;', J,,Y '"''u ySn .nn ,,C crtr.
49, = br.,.;,L insnactior with
NE" ,,", fJa.LI;~bt She b,6 some old
~ IN tbr t,.nnk This she hid
rMIc,. bn, fropt vbrnIs Cor hack
IN S+ortrJ thr motor Yes thr
wbea,S 1,irrd traction on those
.,cI.s SIov.I,. cnrrf,,IIy she
-" - 80 tbH s;dc of he rond
go" T W '"l bo 'U ..v. ,;rrIoJ bv
- bo,dIigb+ ~ SION nIarin~ on
10 ,ron - road
PI-ET IC NTCTIO\
pbornix TINS, 90
Soils tn HiyhrSt Bidder
So, d., ,.,., ~ Ii ii'- F,n,,, tbn Rad
sorJ farm, ~ crosn estate nr
VS. Sale ,, cried S$ 4 10 H Re m .s aaro
.NtS. at .-'' p III .Ntitti -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
SAN DIEGO JRS.
BEAT DETROIT
Win Sends Them to Spar
tanburg for Junior
World Series

CHARLOTTE. Aug. so. (UP)
Two uncarned runs carried the
San Diego, Calf. Junior Ameri-
can Legion baseball team to a 2-l
victory over Detroit. Mich. yes
tcrday, and sends San Diego to
Spartanhurg. s. c.. Wednesday
for the Junior world SERIES
San Diego scored in the first
inning when a hot groumdcr took
Il bad hop over the Short$top and
Albri"ht raced home. Detroit tied
up the game in the seventh when
Mcdonald singled. moved to third
and scored when the Michigan
team invoked their celebrated
"squccZc play.
San Diego won the game IN the
fifth when Williams went TO sec
ond on Il bad throw to first, Stol"
third. and scored the winning run
on sacrifice.
Harold NrwhauScr. DctroitS
phenomenal pitcher who's" series
of 65 consecutive ScorclcSS innings
WAS ended yesterday, outpitched
San Dicgo's less colorful Chef
Kchn. NcwhauSer gave up three
hits. kchn five.
A crowd of 800 saw the last
game of the scmi-iinal pIayof.
Detroit wo nthc first game Of the
series 10 and the California team
won the second 2-l. San Dicg"
will meet Spartanburg Wcdncs-
dav in the first game Of the five
game series to determine the l. S.
Junior champion.
Score by innings:
San Diego 100 0O0 0l0-2 ) :
Detroit 600 600 100 > !
Kchn and Sharp; NcwhauScr
and Harms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
JAPAN WOULD FORCE
NATIONS TO HANDS
OFF CHINA POLICY
(Continuct fYom page onel

Continued from page onel
50: through propaganda, and
through the activities Of scores Of
American missionaries in China
who are described as "blindly
pro-Chinesc." The tendency. how
ever. is to blame the United
States very little and the British
a lot-for it is felt that the Brit
ish have made America a cats
paw because Of the "tradltlonaI
sympathy Of the American people
for the undcrdog and the fact
that Americans generally have
very little intimate knowledge OF
the realities VI the Far East sit
uation."
Japanese Of all classes. official
and unofficial: are extremely
anxious for the friendship Of the
United States and sincerely be-
licvc that JapancSc-Amcrican CO.
operation is as much in the inter
est of Washington as of Tokyo.
They point to the fact that Japan
is a larger purchaser o. American
goods. Il more valuable customer.
than all the rest OF Asia cOmbin-
cd. including China, and they be-
lirvc that, eventually, the s"lf-ln-
tcreSt Of Americans will prcdomi-
nate and that American opinion
toward them will change.
Many Of them want to b"
friends with Britain. too tthc cf-
feet of the old Anglo-JapamcSc al
lance prevails with the elder gen
GRAFTON of Ianancsc) but not on
q basis o. making concessions.
such as they gladly would make to
the United States.
The reason for these is appar-
cnt: Britain is Il powerful COM
mercial. military and political
rival of Japan IN the Orient and
throughout the world while the
United States is not. Japanese
American trade is essentially re-
ciprocal and non competitive
while Britain and Japan are nat
ural trade rivals. The United
States is seen as having no ambi-
ton to play dominant political
and military role in the Orient
while Britain is seen as striving to
maintain the dominant military
and political role she held until
she was challenged by Japan be-
fore the present ChineSe-Japanese
war began.
The Japanese view Britain,
like Soviet Russia, as fighting Ja
pan through China - Seekin" to
cripple Japan rs a great CONNER
cial rival Of Rritain i'm whole mar
ketS by cXhau$ting her III a long
drawn-out war in which China
will be Il chief victim.
The powerful Tokyo newspaper
AShai. reflccting Il viewpoint
known to be held by many Japa-
ncSc officials, says:
The question of British rights
and interests in the Japanese-oc-
cupicd areas Of China continually
is being brought up in the London
parliament. In fixing our atti-
tudc towards British interests in
the occupied areas we must take
into account the policy which
Britain has followed with regard
to the China incident. (The Chi
nesc-Japanese war always is re-
ferred TO in Japan us ''incidentD
l. there any reason for this coun-
try to pay as much respect to the
-, > t.L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
CAT SPARS WITH RATHER

STIRLING CITY. Cal. tUPJ--
Miss Barbara Roses pet cat Boots
SPARED with Il ivc-hutton rattle
snake for more than an hour and
kept it corncrcd till Barhala'S
father came and killed the rat
tier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30

.
"Tbrn look here. Linda. | want
"a see = lot Of vou. /"
That's all in the past. Bruce. ="
I'm -ho mist" You didn't an
xwcr nv last Icttcr-artcr / came
bcak here"
~Oh. YOU were Il millionaire.
and | lust q working girl. my
lad" She tried to make her voice
sound whimsical.
Not So rich a> you'd think.
Uncle LET, a lot Of fool requests;
they got the cash, got the cash, |
GOT what Wa !yt, over, tomor-
row we're selling off tn" last =
vear-oId>. I'm going to bid one in
got enough money for that.
!"
oh. going ~ become Il big
horscman like our friend. Monte
Hill@"
She could sense coldncSS on
his part. He said: "AIaybc, if /
have his luck. See mis- Merry Maid
won the Juvenile at Belmont,
We'll. this colt I'm buying tomor-
row will take the best in Amer
ica. You wait and sec. But look
here
"How'> the great American
novel coming, Bruce? she asked
suddenly.
"Oh. that. He spoke as # the
had been ioltcd back to an I'M
pleasant reality. 1--WE been 50
busy"
$50 busy playing the country
gentleman? The Bruce Radfovd |
knew was g"in" to be Il sccond
Baizuc-"
oh, | still have hopes" he
said But first | want to make
myself secure. But look here: I'm
giving brbccuc tomorrow
bunch from Lexington will be out
and, Linda" he leaned toward
her, spoke eagerly. "you'vc got to
co mcovcr; some folks | want YOU
to know"
"Afraid cant make it, Bruce
"Hut YOU must. Then. later,
you and I-wc'll 90 to the auction
together. | want YOU to sec this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
GAMES TO-DAY
LEAGUE

AShcvillc ut Charlotte.
Winston Salem at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 6; AShcvillc !.
Durham 0; Rocky Mount 26.
Portsmouth l-5; Winston-Sa-
I'M 30.
Richmond g.; Norfolk g. first
light game.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 4; New York 8.
Detroit Is; Boston |.
Cleveland i; Washington &.
(Only games played.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta ut Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MICHIGAN RALLIES
TO CONQUER YALE
Trailing, 2-13, at Ha|ftime,
Wolverines Click Twice
to Prevail, 1913.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 22.-
Michigan's highly-touted wolverines.
swamped by flood of passes that
had them half drowned and beaten
by II points in the first half. bounced
of the grassy floor Of the Yale Bowl
before $4,000 excited spectators today
with superb comeback that beat
Yale's surprising eleven, Is to 49,
The picture for the Wolverines, in
the midst of pigskin Renaissance
since Fritz Crisler succeeded Harry
Kipke last winter, was as gloomy as
the afternoon was bright as they
trudged off the field at half time. The
Ellis, led by Bud Humphrey of Cleve-
land, Clint Franks understudy, had
them, 13 to 2. Sparked by Humphreys
marvellous tosses. Yale had scored two
touchdowns, both on passes from
Humphrey to Bill Moody All Michi-
gan had salvaged was safety. scored
when Don Siegel blocked a Yale punt
which rolled into the end zone.
The tide of football fortune swung
suddenly to Michigan midway the third
period. Tom Harmon, brilliant young
sophomore, began finding his mark
with passes and Norman Purucker and
Ed Phillips started catching them.
Starting from their AZ, the Wolverines
marched to the one, where Purucker
went over for touchdown.
In the fourth, the Wolverines
marched 81 yards, by land and air.
AS the clock showed five minutes to
play, Harmons fifth pass of the drive
nestled In the arms of John Nicholson,
end, for the final nine yards and the
winning fo,,ohJo~,,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
NO CHANGE LOOMS
|. IN HIGH GRID RACE
Central, Tech, Tied at Top,
Meet Tagging Roosevelt
Wilson This Week.

The two top teams in the high
school football race get a chance this
week to retain their undefeated status
as Tech meets Woodrow Wilson on
Tuesday at Tech, and Central engages
Roosevelt Friday at Central.
Tech and Central each have won
two straight games so far in the
championship series. and both are
favored to continue their record
through this week at least Next week,
however, should see one of them top
pied when they meet in the annual
high school traditional classic on Fri
day November T.
The Manual Trainers goal has yet
to be crossed and Rusty Thompson's
boys will be out to keep it that way
Tuesday against the Wilson Tigers
who so far have scored one touchdown,
that against Eastern. Central has per-
mitted only one touchdown, that in
the first period of its first game
against Western.
Little Chance for Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson, which last year
finished at the bottom of the school
ladder, is given slight chance against
Tech Tuesday. Most of the Tigers are
light and inexperienced players, and
should have difficulty stopping the
hard thrusts of Paul Dean, Techs
star quarterback, and Johnny Gilmore,
halfback.
Roosevelt stands a fair chance Of
scoring against Central on Friday. The
Mount Pleasant defense has been
cracked on several occasions, notably
by Western, which scored that one
touchdown and threatened several
other times. Even Anacotia passed
midfield against Central once or twice.
Western, directly behind Tech and
Central with two victories and one de-
feat, does not play this week. but will
take on Woodrow Wilson early next
week. The Red Raiders still consider
themselves in the title race.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Philadelphia Eagles VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium,
2:30.
Skeet.
Club championships, National
Capital Skeet Club, Bradley road,
Bethesda, II.
Horse Show.
1nter-American show, Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1870.
Sailing Races.
Fall races, Potomac River Sailing
Association, Alexandra. 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Freddie Miller VS.. Leo Kodak,
15-round featherweight title match,
Turner'S Arena, first bout, $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Wilson VS. Tech public school
championship series), Tech Sta
dium, $50.
Anacostia vs.. st. Johns, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
FRIDAY
Football.
Old Miss VS.. George Washington,
Grifith Stadium, S:l5.
Penn ]. V. VS.. Maryland ]. ",
College Park, ais.
Georgetown vs.. Temple, Phila-
delphia (night).
Dewitt VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, Brookland Stadium, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Central public
school championship serie), Gen.
trsl Stadium, $50.
St. Johns VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Clarendon, $3.50.
Landon vs.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, $50.
Salem VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
st. Louis vs.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
v. M. I. VS.. Maryland (homecom-
ing, College Park, 2:30.
v. M. I. Freshmen vs.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 10.
American vs.. Hampden-Sydney,
Farmville, Va.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Will
liam and Mary Freshmen, Norfolk.
Bulls vs.. Archmere Academy,
Claymont, Del.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Uclans Shatter
Dream of Idaho

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % (R.-
The University of California at
Los Angeles jolted Idaho out Of its
pleasant Rose Bowl dream today,
smearing the erstwhile unbeaten
Vandals, SO to 0. before $4,000 fans.
Leading in the biggest walloping
ever handed Idaho by the Uclans
was Kenny Washington, who broke
loose for 46 yards on one dash to
set the stage for touchdown, tore
down the field lor ~ yards for an
other score and wound up his day
by going yards for still another
tally.
The nearest the Vandals got to
the U. c. L. A. goal was the 46-
yard line.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MICHIGAN STATE
STOPS SYRACUSE
PingeI's Running Offsets
Sidat- t-Singh's Passes
in 1912 Struggle.
F> the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct 22-1n
a breath-taking struggle that devel-
oped into an individual battle between
Johnny Pingel and Wilmeth Sidat-
Singh, Michigan States Spartans
downed Syracuse 19 to II here today
to topple the Orange from the ranks
of the Nations undefeated elevens.
Pingel. Michigan States veteran
halfback, and Sidat-Singh, Syracuse's
star aerial artist. either had part in
or set up all the touchdowns.
State Goes to Front.
Pingel put State in the lead when
he shot scoring pass to big Ole
Nelson in the end zone in the second
period. He counted the last two
touchdowns almost single-handed,
fighting his way % yards for third
period score and going 26 yards on an
off-tackle smash in the final quarter.
Held in check in the first half, Sidat-
Singh connected in the third period
for a 32-yard gain that ended on the
State l and a subsequent touchdown,
and tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to
Phil Allen on the opening play of the
last quarter.
Running Beats Passing.
Sidat-Singh was the better passer
today. completing four OF IL tosses for
121 yards but Pingel was the superior
runner as he averaged better than
yards crack in gaining lis yards in
19 tries. In the end the ground game
proved superior to the pass.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Tech AGAIN BEATEN
BY MAURY GRIDMEN
Cockrille and Koons Brilliant
for Losing Eleven in 21-0
Walloping at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 22.-The foot
ball forces Of Mckinley Tech High,
of Washington weakened three times
today and allowed the Maury High
School Ccmmodores to score three
touchdowns and the same number Of
extra points, thereby giving the local
gridders their second successive victory
over the District of Columbia lads, this
time by 2l-0.
Despite brilliant performances by
Don Cockrille, Mckinley quarterback,
and Left Tackle Koons, the invaders
were unable to check the onrushing
Commodores and to get their own at
tack in operation.
Emil Serlich, blond Maury halfback,
scored two touchdowns, one in the
third quarter. Joe Eichelbaum Tailed
the other in the final period.
The visitors never threatened and
were able to chalk up only two first
downs during the game against 16
hv thar rivo1c
Evening star., 1938-10-23
OHIO STATE AHEAD
IN STRANGE BATTLE
Rolls Up Score of 42.7 Against
Chicago Although Outgained.
Langhurst Travels.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Chi-
cagos Maroons out-gained Ohio
States husky team. 40l yards to 3sl,
today, but lost a Western Conference
contest to the Bucks, ~ to /, as Jim
Langhurst, 1s7-pound sophomore full
back, put on a one-man show.
A crowd of 6306s saw the Bucks
make two touchdowns in the first Pc
riod and three in the second. Both
teams went scoreless in the third
stanza, but both counted in the final.
The Maroon touchdown came on q
50-yard pass from Quarterback Sollie
Sherman to Robert Wasem, senior end,
who became eligible just in time for
todays game. Wasem also added the
extra point on a plack-kick.
The husky Ohio fullback, Langhurst,
carried the ball IL times, gaining 81
yards to hold his average of five yards
try this year; ran an intercepted
pass back % yards; received 20-yard
pass, and returned a kickoff 20 yards
for total gain of 126 yards for the
day, along with his 18 points, He has
gained 376 yards this year, while play
ing about half of each Contest
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CAROLINA PASSES
SWAMP DAVIDSON
Stirnweiss, Lalanne Alternate
in Completing Is of 16
Heaves to Win, $40.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. 22.-North
Carolina's Tar Heels staged an air Cir
Gus for 5000 football fans today as
they routed the Davidson Wildcats, 81
to 0, in the 33d renewal Of their foot
ball rivalry.
With jumping George Stirnweiss
and Jim (Sweet) Lalanne pitching to
. versatile corps Of seven receivers, the
Tar Heels completed 13 Of 16 forwards
against the pint-sized Davidson backs
for q total of 209 yards.
Stirnweiss missed only one in nine
tries and Lalanne two in seven as the
air attack accounted for or led directly
to one touchdown in the second quar-
ter and three in the third.
North Carolina reserves got the
nth in the last on 13-yard sprint by
Lalanne.
The Tar Heels piled up Is first
downs to Davidson's nine, and gained
Ia yards 1ulhing to ths Wildcats 100.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
TERRAP|N HARRIERS
DEFEAT CAVALIERS
Kehoe and Fields Run Dead Heat
for First Two Places in
26-to-29 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. a.
Marylands barriers nosed out 1928
victory over Virginia in cross
country meet that ended in Byrd
Stadium today between the halves OF
the Maryland Virginia football game.
jim Kehoe and Tommy Fields
finished in a dead heat in 20 minutes,
2l.8 seconds to take the first two
places for Maryland.
Holm and Goodall, Virginia, took
the next two spots, with Condor,
Maryland, nth.
Forsyth and Chamberlain OF Vir-
ginia were sixth and seventh. Peaslee,
Old Liner, was eighth and Putnam,
Virginia, took ninth. Skipton, Mary
land was tenth.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CRACK TOSSER PUTS
OVER T. c. u, 21.0
0'Brien Completes Seven Passes
in Row to Lead Attack
Against Marquette.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. -. - Texas
Christian, led by Davey O'Brien,
great little quarterback who tossed
passes all over the field, smothered
Marquette's football team today, 2l
to 0.
The T. c. U. quarterback threw
seven straight completed tosses which
figured in two touchdowns before he
retired to the sidelines at the end of
the first quarter.
After the opening period, T. c. u.
reserves took over and kept Marquette
in check until the final quarter, when
O'Brien and his mates came back for
another marker.