davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Methodist Episcopal.
Waugh,

The Rev. Allan F. Poore will preach
at IL am. on "The Garden of Prayer"
and at 8 pm. on Natives Of the King
dom Of Heaven; II am, Junior
Church; $3.50 pm, intermediate
League; 7 pm, Epworth League;
Thursday. 7:30 pm, prayer meeting;
Friday, entertainment by "The Little
Light Bearers"
Evening star., 1938-05-14

THE REV. REGINALD M,
COFFEY,
Who 1DiH be the retreat master
tomorrow at the Washington
Retreat House, 1000 HareDood
road Me-, for 10omen OF the
parish OF Our Lady of Lourdes,
under the captaincy of Miss
Edith Thompson. He 1DiH
speak on "Faith, Charity and
the ROSQru."
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Epworth, South,

P"VHe1lS OVU611e
Robert p. Parker, associate minis
Ter, will preach at the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning. In the evening
service he will continue his series Of
sermons on the general theme I'm
My Name, Build"
The Minot Glass win meet in the
church Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting will be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
st. Agnes'.

There will be a corporate COM
munion Of all young people Of the
parish at the am. mass on Sunday,
followed by breakfast in the parish
hall and short addresses by the rector
and Carl Donaldson. Practitioners to
the newly-organized Acolyte Guild Of
st. Vincent will be admitted at this
service. The rector will preach at II
am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Baptisl.
Wjscousin Avenue,

The Rev. c. r. Ferguson will preach
at the II O'Clock service on "Bible
Gold Digging" and at 8 pm. on "Who
Is Your Shepherd?" Life on Wings"
will be the topic for the prayer service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Activities in Washington Churches

Junior church service will be held at
II am.
An entertainment will be given by
the Ladies' Aid Society on Tuesday at
8 pm. Midweek service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Congregational.
Cleveland Park.

The Rev. DR.. ]. o. Knott, acting
pastor, will continue his series on
The Appearance Of Jesus During the
40 Days. by speaking Of the Five
Hundred who Saw Jesus.-Paul's
Statement" This will be the subject
for the II am. sermon. He speaks at
Frederick City, Nd, In the evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
St, Andrews,

GAS Man Thinketh in His Heart"
will be the subject Of the Rev. Alfred
J. Wilder's sermon at II am. Holy
communion, 9 am; children's church,
$50 am; Young Peoples Fellowship,
pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
lexington.

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding breaches
at II am. on IT Have Learned in
whatsoever State Am to Be Con-
tent" and at pm, on Seek First
the Kingdom Of God"
A candlelight tea under the auspices
OF the Fidelity Bible Glass is Tuesday
at O'Clock In the Sunday school house.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Howard University.

The guest speaker at the all religi-
Gus service. Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, tomorrow at II o'clock, will
be DR.. Morris s. Lazaron, rabbi, Bal
timore Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Mount Oliyet lColoredl

Gifts From the Father Of Light" is
the subject of the Rev. w. Schiebel's
Sunday morning sermon.
The men Of the Voters Assembly will
meet in the home OF Andrew Thalley,
23o5 Seventeenth street NV, Thurs
day evening. The Junior Religious
Instruction Glass meets Monday at
$3.50 O'Clock in the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. The subject will be the
Differences Regarding the Sacra-
ment Of the Altar"
From Tuesday to Thursday the Rev.
Mr.. Schiebel attended the conference
Of the Eastern District Of the Lutheran
Church in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Western,

DR.. j. H. Dunham will preach to-
morrow morning on Prayer Cues
tions."
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Christian Science.

"Mortals and Immortals" Is the sub
ject Of the lesson-sermon In all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text Is from I Co.
rinthians, xv48: "As Is the earthly.
such are they also that are earthly: and
as is the heavenly, such are they also
that are heavenly" Among the cita-
tions which comprise the lesson-ser-
mon is the following from the Bible:
"For we know that II our earthly
house Of this tabernacle were dis
solved, we have a building Of God,
an house not made with hands, eternal
In the heavens" (II Corinthians, v.D.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Plymouth (Colored).

The subject Of the morning sermon
OF the Rev. Arthur D. Gray will be
What Is a Living church," At 7
pm. a special mems day service will
be held. The minister will speak on
1.-THE Dimensions q y Man" Mrs.
Edna Gray will report on the Middle
Atlantic Conference on Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Church Of Our Saviour.

At 7:30 am. tomorrow there will be
the celebration Of the holy communion.
At II am. the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills
will give the fourth in a special series
Of sermons on 1.-THE Character of
Christ" The subject Sunday will be
"The Trust Of Christ" This will be
the fifth anniversary Of the present
rectorship.
On May ~ the parish will conduct
a pilgrimage to st. Paul's Church,
Baden. The Rev. Mr.. Archbold. rec
tor Of old st. Paul's, will conduct
special service at 3:45 o'clock and the
Rev. MIR. Wills is. to assist.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Peck Memorial,

Building a Mansion" Is the SER
mon subject Sunday morning of the
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. There will
also be q sermon for the children.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold the
annual banquet on Wednesday. The
Chapel Council will meet Tuesday at
8p.m.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
SERIES TO CONTINUE
Rev. W. A. Reese to Preach
Fourth Sermon Tomorrow.

Fourth Sermon Tomorrow.
At Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church tomorrow the fourth Of o
series Of sermons on THE Wesleyan
Witness" will be delivered at the II
o'clock service by the Rev. William
Andrew Keese. The theme is THE
Assurance of Salvation" A special
feature of the service will be the sing
ing of Wesleyan hymns by the choir.
The Mems Club will meet Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock, and be addressed
by Frederick j. Haskins.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Trinity.

DR.. Dan L. Ennis will speak on
John Wesley-When a Man Finds
God," at II am. The junior choir,
under direction Of Mrs. Muriel Kestner
Will present an evening OF music at 8
pm. and the sermon subject will be
The Boy Jesus" Epworth League at
7 pm. will be lead by Pearl Anholt.
On Wednesday, 8 pm, prayer service;
Thursday, S to pm, supper by But
Ter Class.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Gunton Temple Memorial.

Gunton Temple Memorial.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp will have as
his subject at the IL O'Clock service
Worthy of the Gospel" Young peo-
pies meeting at Gas pm. in the
church parlors.
On Thursday at 6 pm. dinner will be
served in the assembly room by Mrs.
Markward's Circle Of the Women's
Guild, followed by the midweek service,
led by the pastor.
Meeting Of the officers and teachers
OF the church school at pm.
Other Services
French Service.
Prejudice" will be the subject Of
the sermon by the Rev. A. F. Liotard,
pastor Of the French congregation, at
the French service at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 4 pm.
First Brethren.
The Rev. John w. Porte Of Sar-
geantsville, N. j., will preach at II
O'Clock tomorrow on 1.-THE Value Of
Life" At pm. the Rev. Homer A.
Kent, pastor, will preach on What
Does the Bible Reveal as to the
Unseen World? What About Para
disc, Hades, Hell, Sheol, Gehenna, the
Abyss and Tartarus? Who Goes There
and When?" It will be young peo-
pies night at the evening service. The
midweek service will be held We'd
nesday at 8 pm. with the pastor In
charge.
Healing Services.
"The Faith That Overcomes the
World" by the Rev. Van Rensselaer,
Gibson, is the study being taken up
at the st. Stephens Healing Mission
Tuesday at 10:30 in the parish hall
OF the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation. Mrs. z. D. Blackstone
will lead. Prayers for the sick will be
given.
Memorial United Brethren,
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at II am. on "A Word That
VIII Never Return" At 7:30 pm.
vespers will be held in the chapel, with
Jean paugherty leading. Special mu.
sical numbers, discussion and the clos
ing message by the minister. The
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Sherwood,

Tomorrow morning the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle will deliver a sermon on
Give Me q Child Until He Is Sew
enty." A 40-minute service will be
held at 8 O'Clock and the regular serv-
Ice at II O'Clock. He will discuss at 8
pm. the question, do We Believe in
Christ or in God?"
Evening star., 1938-05-14

the sermon theme tomorrow by the
Rev. william L. Mayo, vicar. Holy
communion, 8 am; morning prayer
and sermon, IL am, and evening
prayer and address at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

DR.. John r. Edwards will preach at
II am. on THE Prophet Who Faced
East" and at pm. on "The Prophet
VINO Faced West" Lee Everett, the
Old Timer" on WRC, will address
the Eupworth League at 6:45 pm.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Wednesday at 8 pm, and
Will be presided over by DR.. G. Ellis
Williams, district superintendent.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Lincoln (Colored).


Woman's day exercises will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning and eve
ming. At the morning service DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president,
Palmer Memorial Institute, sedalia.
N. G., will be the guest speaker. Music
Will be rendered by a large chorus of
women, with Miss Otis Holley of New
York, who has recently returned from
study In Europe. as soloist.
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
Will nave Mrs. Flake H. Pinkett, head
worker, Northwest Settlement House,
70 discuss 'Woman's Place in Modern
Society,""
The guest speaker at 8 pm. will be
Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson. wife
OF the pastor Of the First Congress-
tional Church. An octet from the
Girls Glee Club at Howard University
will render the music.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Knox,

The Rev. Edwin H. Ran will preach
tomorrow at 1915 Vermont avenue
NV. at II am. and 7:30 pm. He
Is president Of the Board of Trustees
OF Westminster Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia. The church is aniliated
with the Presbyterian Church of
America Assembly.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Jones Memorial (Colored,.

At II am. tomorrow DR.. Julius 8.
Carroll breaches on why and How
to Pray" A speaker representing the
Washington Urban League will pre-
sent the matter Of organizing branch
Of the league in Washington.
At 4 pm. Mems Club will hold a
special service. Epworth League meet
ing is $50 pm. At 3 pm. sermon
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Christian.
18th Street,

Morning worship and the Lords
supper at II O'Clock. Sermon by the
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers on Taking God
for Granted" At the evening service
the chorus choir of the Twelfth Street
Christian Church will present
musical program.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Open Door Church.

At II and 8 pm. tomorrow Will
liam M. Pierson will speak, in the
absence Of the pastor, who is at
tending convention at st. Louis. Mo.
The young peoples service Is at
7 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

The Rev. Samuel E. Rose speaks at
the IL O'Clock service tomorrow on
THE Privilege of Suffering" in the
Pythian Temple.
Inc Rev. H. H. Rowland, pastor Of
the Langdon Church. speaks at the
Joint service at 8 pm. in the Masonic
Hall at Rhode Island and Mills ave-
nues NE The young peoples Joint
service will be held in the same hall
at pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Potomac Heikhts Community.

Potomac Heights Community.
"The Cure of Souls" will be the
subject Of the Rev. o. j. Randall at
II am. tomorrow. The Sunday school
board will meet Tuesday evening, the
Bible study class on Wednesday eve
ming. The children's clinic will be
held Thursday from 10 80 to IL am.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
TranShguration.

The services on Sunday will be at
7:S0 and II O'Clock. Confirmation in
structions at 7:30 pm. The Parish
Council will hold Its annual meeting
May 18, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Calvary. South.

The Rev W. D. Keene will preach at
the IL O'Clock service on When
Christianity Has Made It's Greatest
Advances" and at 8 pm. on "A Bible
Example Of Noble Friendship"
On Tuesday evening the Ballengee
Glass will hold service at the South
ern Relief Home, 2727 Adams Mill
road NV. On Wednesday evening
the Wesley Brotherhood will meet On
Thursday evening the pastor will talk
on The Chief Peril Of Christian
Workers"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
NoticeOfSaleOf
Forfeited Land

Notice is hereby given that shall sell
to the highest bidder at my office IN the
courthouse in the village Of Pine City. In
the county of Pine, the following des-
cribed parcels of land forfeited to the
state for non-payment of taxes. which
have been classified and appraised as pro-
vided by law. Said sale will be governed
as to terms, by the resolution Of the
County Board authorizing the same. and
shall commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
the 28th day Of April 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
AsKOv AMERICAN, AsKOv, MINNESOTA
Description

WIZ Of NEK. less Fries
land, El2 Of NEN, w Of
R-W, except Block F Of
Friesland .............
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
CROSBY

The following lands in Crosby Township
offered for sale subject to approval OF the
State Conservation Commission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
Sec.Tp.Rg. Value
Appraised

3s-42-21 100000
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
By CHICK KENNY

This is the first of a series OF
articles dealing Uith the college
football prospects in this terri
tory.J
It is Coach Frank Dobson's
fourth year as coach of the Uni
versity of Maryland football team.
BY now. close followers of the
sport, and particularly the Terra
pin alumni and the Terrapin op-
ponents during this span. are fully
aware that Mr.. DobSon is a pretty
good coach.
This years team is a good one, .
to quote the exact words of the
man who won eight of 10 games
last season for Maryland, but who
lost some stellar material along
the forward wall.
DobSon has been working with
his players since September /, and
is fully convinced that he'll spring
surprise or two-maybe more.
And he has nucleus to work with,
dispite the loss Of such fine grid.
ders as Blair Smith, Bill Bryant
and Johnny Mccarthy, all ends;
Bill Wolfe and Mike Surgent
regular guards; Bob Walton, cen
ter, and Frank DeArmey. blocking
back. and Waverley Wheeler, a re
serve ball carrier.
OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE
Topping his group of candidates
is Jim Meade, a triple thrAat per
former, who was selected as the
outstanding college football playel
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

plans as first string substitutes
They are Joe Murphy, 145-pounder
from Tome: Joe Devlin, Balti-
more youth Of great promise, who
was ineligible last year because Of
the Maryland transfer rule, and
Dick Shaffer, a lanky back, from
Denton, Md. This trio, along with
Fred Widener, round out the ball
toting corps.
Maryland is light at center,
where Jim Forester, Semi-regular
of last season, is groomed for full
time duty. Jim will have as a re-
lief, Robert Smith, sophomore,
whose home is at Woodbyne, N. j.
This is the extent of the pivot de
partment, which must take care Of
itself as much as possible.
When Maryland lost through
graduation Mike Surgent and Bill
Wolfe she lost two mighty fine
regular guards. According to Dob
SON, Surgent was the greatest
guard he ever coached in his 80
years of football teaching - and
that's saying plenty. Dolby also
mentions the fact that Wolfe and
Surgent were the best pair OF
guards he ever had on one team.
This year, to fit into these gap
ing holes thanking the pivot are
three holdover performers from
last year-Arthur Rudy, John De
Armey and Ed Lloyd, and foul
sophomore prospects, George
Geinger, Abe Cohen, Paul McNeill
! and Elmer Bright. DeAruey ant
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

in this belt last season. Along with
Jim are Charley Weidenger, the
sharp-Shooting paSSer of no mean
ability; and Pershing Mondorff,
whose educated toe defeated Vir.
ginia and v. M. I. in important
tilts last year. Then there are
Frank Skotnicki, one Of last years
sophomores to bag a regular posi-"
ton, and John Boyda, a reserve
backfielder last season, who is
heavily counted upon as starter
this season. Last, but not least,
of the experienced backs On hand
is Fred Hewitt, who is now in the
process of being groomed as the
utility back of the team. It is
up to young Hewitt to learn the
plays at each position in the back
field, and be ready to 60 into any
game at a moments notice. Ac-
cording to the Dobson style Of play,
Hewitt has, perhaps, the most I'M
portant position on the team be-
cause it calls for versatility, brains
and ability.
Other members Of the backfield
returning are Bobby Brand, Alan
Miller and Adam Bengoechea. al
Of whom sport letters and will be
used at odd moments Of games
throughout the season.
FOUR SOPHs SEEK POSTS
Four sophomore backs are StrtV
ing for posts on this years Mary
land eleven. All three are tenta
lively down In Dohson'S preSen'
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

cap horses q lot Of trouble. Along
with this stable, Matt Brady win
ship El Chico.
AL the large stables will be
present for the Laurel meeting,
so the public should enjoy good
sport during October.
I called by Springfield Farm.
the home of Major GoSs L. Stry'
ker, and saw a lovely lot of wean
lings by the Kilmer-bred horse,
Sun Circle. The most striking
looking was q handsome chestnut
colt, the son of AziZ.
Aziz will be remembered by the
racing public for ner gamenesS
and honesty.
Galatia, the dam Of Indiantown.
will leave a fine filly by Sun
Circle as this is her last foal. as
she is old and infirm and will
have to be destroyed sometime IN
the near future.
william Woodward's Bel All
stud is making preparations to ,'e'
ceive this years crop Of weanlings
that Is TO be shipped from Lexing
ton. KY. the first Of october
They will be sons and daughters
Of Sir Galahad III, Gallant Fox
Jacope and SiI Andrew.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
LAUREL MAKES
READY FOR OCT. |

Continued From LIST Sports Page)
vations for War Admiral this year
at Laurel, so there is no hope OF
bringing together him and Sea-
biscuit, the two aces which the
public has longed to see match
strides.
SeabiSuit will go in the Wash
ington handicap.
Howard Oots will bring Tom
McTaggart's great mare, Marica,
though she was badly defeated in
the Narragansett Special. After
one considers her tremendous
handicap weight Of 1913 pounds,
along with unsoundness, she still
demands credit as one Of the
greatest mares ever known to
racing.
william Ziegler'S mare, Esposa,
another champion Of her sex, who
conquered the mighty Seabiscuit,
will be on hand to give the handi-
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Hewitt Holds Key to Terp Success

Geinger look like the class OF the
lot, at this time.
Tackles present a serious prob
lem as only four are avallble as
possible varsity caliber. The two
starters are holdover regulars
from 1937-Bob Brown and Ralph
Albarano, who tip the scales over
the 2OO-pound mark, and have
shown enough stuff to warrant
them to be pretty good players.
For reserves at these important
cogs are Bill KrouSe and Bob
Cochrane, sophomoreS, who WILL be
used to good advantage through
out the season.
One letterman is listed among
the returning ends this year. He
is Nick Budkoff, who is groomeo
for q starting berth. He Will prop
ably pair up with Francis Beemer
the former Roosevelt ace, with
George Lawrence seeing service
from time to time. Two exception
ally fine wingmen have come up
from last years frosh contingent
to aid considerably at these spots
They are Frank Dwyer and Franz
Black, both of Baltimore.
The schedule follows:
September 24-Richmond, at Colleg'
Park. october Penn state. at Stat
College, Pa. October S-Syracuse. q
4 syracuse. N. Y. october 1b-Westeri
Il Maryland. at Baltimore. october z
4 VirEinia, at College Park. October 20
'lV NJ. I. at College Park. November Il
i Florida, at Gainesville, Fla. Novemoe
Il l9-GeorEetown. at College Park. No
vember 34-WashinEton ana Lee .
TOmorrow-GeOrgetOWn
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

We see that Bill Corum nomi-
mates Frisch for night manager
of the BrooklynS. The best
Frank can do there is to put in
bingo and lower the turnStileS
to trap the short guys.
Frank has had one Of base
balls great careers and he can
taper off in Brooklyn without
entirely breaking the habit.
Why doesn't somebody try kind
ness over there? After all, you
can kick a sawdust doll around
too much.
In the old days tOIen q man.
Gger left a totOn he took most
of the team with him. Frank has
no intention of doing st. Louis
that tGvor.
After McGraw had his argu-
ment with Ban johnson on July
10, 1902, and jumped Baltimore
for the last time. he came to
New York, bringing Joe McGin-
nifty, Jack Cronin, Roger Bresna-
han and big Dan McGann. It
seems that Ban forgot to search
John.
We do not agree iDith CorInG
in sending Sadie Thompson
back to San Francisco or FrtSch
to Brooklyn. frankie has earned
a rest. But not that much.
Frisch has worked hard,
played brilliantly and fought all
the way. He has saved his money
and has plenty of crumbs in the
cookie jar. If he wants to haunt
the third base line in Brooklyn
New York or any other place,
that's his business. But 1t seems
too much like hollering at hoSSeS
in a burning barn. We have
never advised anybody to quit
since Johnny Dundee turned on
us and asked, why don't you?"
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Rider '11'LACkS
EXPERIENCE, BUT
SHOWS PROMISE
BY PAUL BEACH

TITS a better than average team.
but don't ask me to make any
predictions about who will win the
title" said Lynn Loodworth to-
day as he reviewed the strong
points and the weak ones Of his
Roosevelt gridiron aggregation.
Out Of the more than 60 boys
who have responded to the fan
pigskin urge at the Rough Rider
institution, the exponents Of the
cinder sport are the ones who have
proved to be the most proficient in
gaining q majority Of the top rat
ingS on the football squad.
This would seem to indicate DOS
Sibilities of q great deal Of speed
in the '38 edition Of the Upshur
FStreet eleven, but Woody" a.
sureS us that this int true. =
ABLE RUNNERS '.E
'They aren't FAST" he asserts,
''but they know how to run.
Their biggest drawback is lack
Of experience"
Captain Yankee Laddbush, GUAR.
ter; Danny Booth, left end.. and
Dick Metzler, full, are the three
returning lettermen around whom
the machine will be built. Others
who have been practically accord.
ed a place on the varsity include:
Bob Floyd, left tackle; Tom Beck
q n d Verdi Sciscent, left guard;
Eric Moore and John Page. CEN
ter; Billy Gundersheimer, B ert
Garvey a n d Earle Wood, Eight
guard; Warren Fulton and Carl
Batter, right tackle; Vincent Cal.
lahan, right end; George zuraS.
Bernie Kolker, Les Wicklein,
Archer overly, Byng Duval and
Dale Murray, backs.
Don't you have any good,
fast, Shifty backs?" we asked
the genial Rider mentor.
"Oh! 7 almost forgot" he re-
piled with q light breaking over
his heavily tanned face, there's
q little chap named jimmy Hill
he only weighs 130 pounds
who has plenty of natural ability
and plenty Of courage. He's
really fast and has very shifty
hips. He goes on heart alone,
though, and I don't know
whether or not he has the health
and strength to carry on"
AVERAGES $50 POUNDS
He went on to say that the team
would average around $50 pounds
and (of course we had to ask him
this question: that the age limit
ruling didn't bother him at all. =
The Roosevelt schedule, as far
as it is completed to date, follows:
October Tech at Roosevelt;
Oct. 14-St. AlbanS ct st. Adams:
Oct. 21-Western at Western: Oct.
Central at Central: Nov. Ii
Anacostia at Roosevelt: Nov. 29-
Eastern at Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
HARDWOOD STARS
IN Navy DRILLS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IA.
MidShipman H. A. Harwood, junior
varsity center last year, was on
the Navy second team today as
Coach Hank Hardwick scrim-
maged his varsity eleven with the
Plebes.
Hardwick has noted the need
for more speed, better timing and
greater accuracy in offensive play,
and hopes that today'S Scrimmage
will bring about an improvement.
Harwood has shown so well
in the 45-minute scrimmageS,
morning and afternoon, that there
are many who believe he might
Supplant Lew Wallace, veteran
pivot man, who was injured last
fall.
The Navy backfield has become
pretty we'll established with Lem
Cooke. Emmett Wood, Monte
Whitehead and Ed Gillette func
tioning regularly. Alternates have
been Cliff Lenz. Lou Mayo anc
George Mcdaniel.