davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. - R.-Pro-
duce-Apples. potatoes unchanged.
Sweet potatoes-NOrth Carolina
bushel baskets, Jerseys, u. 8. Is, l.25-
50: Maryland bushel baskets, u. 8. Is,
ITS.
Poultry--Unchanged
Esss-l AO4 cases, steady. Nearby
ungrsded eggs. whites. large size. 26-
~; mediums, 1924; mixed cOlors. %
23. Butter. 7lS tubs.
Cattle. $50; calves. 20. Compared
with last week, steers steady to rs
lower; medium and good. 900-l ,25O
pounds. steady, S25-9.50; few good
1851 ,l39 pounds, grassers, 96O-l0.35;
West Virginia grassers, 1912 pounds,
1O.75; plain and medium slaughter
heifers. 6.00-S00. few $50; plain and
medium fat COWS, $4,000; few good
weighty beef cows, 6.5O-7.O0; low cut
ters and cutters, 3.5O-5. 90: top sausage
bulls, 6.75 Compared with Friday last
week, good vealers, mostly SO higher
good vealers, mostly 9.50-l000; plain
and medium, 10000.
Hogs, rs. Not enough on sale to
make test. steady. Compared witt,
week ago, butchers from 100 pounds
up, 60-s5 lower; light lights and bigs,
l.l0-5O lower; packing sows, 5000 of
Good and choice 10000 pounds, 900
20; 2l0-240 pounds, 8.75-9.0O: 250-300
pounds. 7.85-860; l40-l60 pounds
S.4O-65: l20-l40 pounds, 1908 80
Good packing sows. 625-7.00; stays
SIS down.
Sheep. $50. Compared with Friday
last week, spring lambs little changed
Good and choice eve and wether
spring lambs. 5000; rucked-in Of
ferings, 9.25; fat bucks. 100 less;
plain and medium springers, 6OO-8O0;
good weighty slaughter ewes, 300-5O
Wheat. No. 2 red winter, garlicky
spot domestic, 64l4.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Curb Market Transactions
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Aug 13 QP-Foreign ex-
change dealings were at slower pace today
Sterling and the French franc held reIa-
lively steady. though money traders kept
T., z close watch Tor Developments touching
Demand for gold in London. however,
eaDping week OF heavy buying showed
only lew signs OF abating rs the price
sosred to the highest level since May. 1885.
Ihe present quotation Is lust about at the
prontsbly shipped to the United States.
iht brltIsh pound remained UNCHANGED.
while the French franc. Deset alike by
international Developments and Internal
unclaimed was the Swiss franc. while
tuiiders advanced %" Of + cent. The belga
was .UO'. of cent lower.
The already bulging supplies Of United
states Government gold were slated for Il
further addition when the Federal Reserve
m sold III England for shipment here. the
largest single engagement in any country in
more than II year
Closing rates follow.
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. 4,s1h.; o0-dsy bills.
4;sGlz; Canada. Montreal in New York,
New York In Montreal 100. .40s.; Bel
Rium, 1888: Czechoslovakia. 345Iz: Den
mark. 2l75; Finland. !16lz; France,
travel, !2.G0; Greece 80: Hungary 1875;
Italy. 5::dl.; Yueoslavia, 234; Neither
1887: Portugal 443: Rumania, rs;
Spain. unauoted: Sweden. 25lo: Switzer-
land .29o: Argentina. '",41n: Brazil
2s.4I; Honskong.. :;04g; Shanghai. 1880;
rates in spot cables unless otherwise indi-
Gated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HIGH BOILER CAPACITY
IN NEW LOCOMOTIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (SpeciaD -
Designed to meet the exacting require
ments of present-day speed, the 27
steam locomotives placed in passenger
and freight service by Atchison, To-
peka & Sante Fe Railway during 1887
and 1898 all have the high boiler
capacity and large driving wheels
which are essential characteristics of
modern motive power, according to the
current issue of Baldwin Locomo-
tives." quarterly publication of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works which
built the engines. The two groups of
high-speed passenger engines have,
respectively. 80 and "a inch drivers.
the latter approximating the largest
ever placed on locomotive, while the
third group, consisting of 10 fast
freight locomotives. have five pairs of
74-inch driving wheels, the largest
ever placed on 10-coupled engines.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

5s .ss
NAMED steady at the low S point ''., II the the
week week. ,; The late top on hoes was xs..5,
close, with toS on fat Washinst Ton lambs bs
Hoss. 900. includins linz % 'aHo direct: rect sup Hno
%ss;rEs,: M; f. ii sfsdes nam,n.iis :tesds ssot.
holdovers: compared week ago. good and
ShGice Sn,, .n bsrroxs and yilts. 55-i 90 lower;
Cattle: 200: calves: 100, COMPARED Fri
m.Gum aay waS wsk Strictly shSce snd Orm
Siers 1928 iower GOOD ass snd chose fed
.: steers .,n and ysarling: particularly KINGS S
lower; Instances more on warmed-up. and
9es1nas steers at maa the prize best
heller yearlinas. ] i.bo on the low day;
prime medium weight steers Al, low time:
%o', on m,sm snd sSod o .rad
ana cows sSoaa saa
nisSss: ssi; seh:: sS ,s.s ..'Sss ses
n'thss sss.u epsoS aos Seiudni fSe 600 direct for
;1sad Ds5sa as stas, s't Tssx g. sDins a%S.
ss of1 % shesg and sesdins 'fsbs'' lsmss l!ttl:
paid I. iQI natives On TUESDAY: best Westerns.
sp4ne saa smb eSeet sqn nst'Ss S
tSp :Tsss SS otSsr, ;as vfshss
choice lieht veiQht ewes absent al week !:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug: - IR;EButter; :
extra, 2ah-.7A: extra -" score): 25s.-
s6I4: irsts tss-9D, 1925: seconds ts4-
&c cheese. ss.s 5sa.ess; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
speeisi i packs s4 s4-ss: u'td standsrds "a frsts
dirties, No. /. 19s.; average checks. 171a-
whites-Resale of premium marks.
e5l3-37. Nearby and Midwestern. pre-
MUM marks. 32N4-35; exchange specials,
.sha-3@. Midwestern. exchange standards,
c1-es: nearby. fancy, mediums. 29la -s3:
nearby and Western exchange mediums
1929. Pacific Coast jumbo and pre-
miums 34la-37: specials. 33h2-'4: stand
ards. 32Hz -33 mediums. 2q12-30.
Browns-Extra fancy. 81 1s-35: nearby
and Western, special packs. 81.
Duck eegs-Fancy. 23-24.
Live poultry. by freight and express
Aominal; no sales.
Dressed poultry irregular All fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Cattle. 260. all direct. Steers. bulls
and cows nominal
vealers and calves. 1889. all direct
Market nominal
Sheep and lambs. 3. Os0. including ".63O
iirect. Sheen nominal Lambs steady:
3 leads common to medium 7n-ss-pound
shorn Texas yearlinrs wetherS brought
2h: all other classes nominally steady.
HOGS l.71l. all direct. Market nom.
hal.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
WHEAT MARKET
UNABLE TO RISE
Recovery Bud Is Nipped in
Short Session-Corn
Shows Some Gains.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Press Financial Write,

CHICAGO, Aug. ia recovery
movement budded in the wheat market
today. but failed to bloom and after
81 upturn of IS cent prices slipped
back to !. to u cent net loss for
the short session.
The market encountered support
credited to mills, exporters and
shorts" during the first two hours,
but late burst of selling apparently
was inspired by hedging pressure from
the Northwest, where the spring crop
movement is increasing, and a break
Of almost cents in Duluth Durum.
Weakness in securities for the sixth
settling factor.
The wheat market closed at the
days low point or just about q cent
below the early high, NJ down,
compared with yesterdays finish,
September, .6l3s; December, .637s "a.
Corn was A.-as higher; September,
Sis "a; December. .4Sh-ts; oats,
unchanged to Is of: rye. 1z-9s down,
and lard, unchanged to 2 cents higher.
Selling early in the session was
timid in the wheat pit with prices
near five-year lows, but there WAS no
strong incentive to buy. Traders said
the usual pressure from farm market
ings has been minimized because many
producers apparently are dissatisfied
with prices and are holding their
grain. Flour sales. too, have been
good and many believe low prices will
invite increased milling support and
permit American wheat to be offered
at attractive quotations in export
trade. There have been no country
offerings on q to-srrive basis for sew
eral days. Receipts this week were
half those q year ago
Little export business was confirmed.
After slight upturn, Liverpool closed
14-H2 lower on selling by importers
and slow mill inquiry In the United
Kingdom. Buenos Aires was q to /
cent up.
Independent strength which lifted
corn as much as lss at one stage was
credited to short covering and ex-
porters. Country offerings continued
light and cash corn rose 81 to l cent.
Because OF low prices, farmers were
reported unwilling to sell and with
Chicago stocks and visible supply down
exporters were reported more active
buyers. There was no confirmation
OF export sales, but more business was
understood to have been worked
Oats were steady, but rye declined
with wheat. Firmness in cottonseed
oil helped lard.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
COTTON DECLINES
follower LEVELS
December Sells at 8.21 al
CIose-FinaI Prices 3
to 4 Net Down.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. August 13. - Cotton
eased into new low ground for the cur
rent movement today under domestic
liquidation and Bombay selling. De-
cember sold OF from $40 to s21. clos
ing at the low. with final prices 8 to 4
points net lower
The market opened 2 to 8 points
higher In response to steadier Liver
pool cables and on little trade buying.
Demand was slow, however, and prices
soon turned reactiOnary under local
selling and commission house liquida-
ton promoted by favorable weather in
the South and unsatisfactory cotton
goods turnover at slightly easier prices.
Bombay was consistent seller
throughout the session, while demand
was limited principally to price-fixing
on a scale down.
Prices at the close eased to q basis
which would make = cotton loan
mandatory as prices in Southern spo
markets followed the New York decline
to an average Of 8.258.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the close Of the week was es-
timated at 5000 bales against $4,000
last year and 20 900 two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW,
NEW YORK. Aug. Ii LPt.=Inyestms

BOSTON. Aug. 13 (P,-tUnited States
Department of Ayriculturep - Domestic
woods were rather slow in the Boston mar
ket during the past week.
The fner GRADES of Western Grown woods
in oriGinal BAGS received the ereater part
Of the very moderate demand and prices
were steady to slightly easier than during
the previous week. Most holders. however,
were not inclined to grant any price con-
cessions on the bulk Of their wools Graded
cembinE bright fleece vools were available
at 20 to 81 cents in the grease for fine
Delaine, at 30 to 3? cents for half bIoods
and at 81 to 3: cents for three-eiehth
bloods and one -ouarter boods Asking
prices OF some houses were above these
Evening star., 1938-08-14
RAIL LIENS YIELD
IN BOND MARKET.
Czech Dollar Loans Fall
Sharp|y-Trade Total
Low Since June 18.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-European
tension sent Czechoslovak dollar loans
down sharply in the bond market to-
day
The IS of SO broke An to 65s,,
and the IS of 81 dropped 3is to 65ss.
German 5i2s dipped - to 23$4, but
the is were steady. Japan issues were
fractionally higher.
Rails and utilities gave ground in
quiet trading Some secondary car
rier liens showed losses ranking above
3 points.
Volume totaled 50 223. 500 face value,
lowest since June l8, compared with
last Saturdays total of $3,054, 900.
United States Governments were
quiet and irregular, changes ranging
from a decline Of 3-32 to an advance
OF 1-32.
Southern Railway 6s at SIS and the
general IS at 53i2 each were down
3l1. New York Central SIS dropped 3
to SsI Southern Pacific 4ias of
'es lost la at 46i2. Erie IS OF rs
were up y at IA.
Walworth As dropped 2 to 66.
Down a point each were Studebaker
IS, American g. Foreign Power IS,
American Water Works IS and Inter-
national Hydro Electric IS.
Down fractionally were American
Telephone 3i.s of Sc at l03, Bethle-
hem 3a4s at SO. Texas Corp. 3l2s
at 1865 and Utilities Power & Light
IS at 1872.
Coincident with the announcement
that only 63 per cent of the required
80 per cent of bondholders of Ten
nessee Public Service had deposited
their bonds as proposed in the T..
v. A.-Knoxville plan, the IS climbed
q point to 94i4.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
AIRLINE ORDERS PLANES.

LOS ANGELES, Aug l3.-Decision
to speed up airmail and air travel in
Northwestern Australia by the addi-
ton Of two fast American trans
ports. was revealed in the announce
ment by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
that MacRobertson- Miller Aviation
Corp, Ltd, Of Perth had ordered two
l0-passenger Electra" airliners at q
east Of 9ll7yoo0.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MORE TIME GRANTED
INT. v. A. PURCHASES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13-City
Council gave bondholders of the Ten
nessee Public Service Co. today two
week extension of the deadline for de-
posting bonds TO complete the city,
T. v. A. purchase of T. P. s. electric
properties.
Beginning tomorrow, $1,000 daily
will Re deducted from the purchase
price until the safe is consummated.
During the. last week about $4,000
worth of bonds has been turned in
daily at the agreed redemption price
of 97l2.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CLEARING HOUSE DATA.

NEW YORK. Aug- 13 fP).-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing House
shows: Total surplus and undivided profits
UNCHANGED ut S9l!.SSl 200; total net de-
mand deposits taverage' decreased. S21 =
5Oo. 900 time deposits taveragel increased.
5. 3t:.UW clearings week ending today.
;? tt:i 399. OBS: clearings week ending
August D. x2619 S31,3.O
Evening star., 1938-08-14
New Orleans Lower.

New Orleans Lower.
NEW ORLEANS. August Is R.-
Additional liquidation and selling on
continued favorable weather In most
Of the belt depressed cotton prices fol-
lowing all early advance, but the mar
ket failed to break through the lows
established yesterday. The close was
steady. net point higher to lower.
October contracts closed At 8.24
bid. December At s.33. January At S.34,
March at s.35 bid. May at $50 and
July at S42 bid. Spots were quiet
and unchanged, with middling at $50.
Sales amounted to 233 bales.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanee fol. Aufust ie: es23 pur-
:et:'i ~ ..ss .ssss'ssaS ae..:e :e.F''; s7se
Evening star., 1938-08-14
D. c. SECURITIES

tQuotations by Johnston Lemon 4, 70,
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securitie,
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 fP,.-Corpo-
rate earnings reports issued during the
week showing profits per common
share included:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT.

NEW YORK. Aug 13 tP).-Sales, closing
price and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. J. hard. S5i.. M
yellow hard; 64's. Corn. No. .. mixed. 81
n 20; yellow: 53i.-54: No. ;, 53-54
Sps.s Sps No whIte' s5'7-'.: No. 3, o"ia a-25
% Barley feed. 4.-4a nominal, Maitine,
5'l-S't nominal, Timothy seed. country run
@'o-eo' clover red top. 15O-SO.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

After several oeeks OF or less steady ADVANCE stocks
bonds commodities reacted sharply this heavy
sales The recent Ueek traced the chart
based Associated Press ndces Upuard momentum deuel.
oped by industrial dciuy during the
barometer into high ground for the
Evening star., 1938-08-14
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK AuH. 13 R,.-Inyestment
baukers' Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Aug. IL LP,-Prices quoted
In dollars and thlrty-Seconds.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

aAlSo extra or extras
eDerlared or paid so far this year.
sPaid last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1898


by W. d d
Evening star., 1938-08-14

$4 III
m
Evening star., 1938-10-16
n. Y. j. IS FOOLED
BY TAR HEELS, 70
lalanne in Game Only Few
Minutes as StirnWeiss
Commands Show.
B& the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Jim Lalanne.
North Carolina's highly publicized
backfield star. didn't do his well-knovn
stuff here today, but his understudy,
former Fordham Prep School star
named George Stirnweiss did and the
Southerners made it three in a row
over New York University. to 0.
before gathering of $4,000 at Yankee
Stadium.
Coach Nal Stevens big and power
full Violets were favorites to hang up
their first triumph since the two
schools began their intersectional grid
iron warfare three years ago
Not only did Stirnweiss fling the
pass that paved the way for the lone
touchdown, but he kept the Violets
in the hole most of the afternoon
with his kicking. His boots averaged
40 yards.
Lalanne, the boy for whom the
Violets had been pointing, played only
few minutes.
The Tar Heels took kick on
new YORK US 37-yard line and pushed
the ball across in three plays Jack
kraynick, the big fullback, lugged it
down to the 20. Here Stirnweiss let
loose an overhead good for 20 yards
into the waiting arms of George Rad
man who was on the Job behind the
goal posts.
Steve Maronic, one of the Tar Heel
co-captalns, came through with the
extra point.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CARDINALS SCRAP
TO PILOT ELEVEN
Pirro, Normally a Tackle
and Guyon, Ha|fback, Go
for Quarter Post.

A battle for the quarterback post
on Catholic University's eleven is 60
ing on at Brookland Stadium, with
Rocco Pirro, normally a tackle, and
Joe Guyon. halfback. as the principals.
For the last week, Rocco and Guyon
have alternated at signal calling in
scrimmage and formation drills. Rocco
has spent the longest sessions on the
job, and Coach Dutch Bergman is ex-
pected to start him at quarter next
Saturday at Brookland against West
Virginia Wesleyan.
Several other shifts in assignments
have been made or planned, but Berg
man, wanting to give every one
chance and hoping to develop fight
ing, aggressive eleven. is waiting
few days before definitely putting the
boys in their starting slots Among
the major changes are the shift Of
Wayne Ambrose to f1rst string guard
and rangy Al Salabrese from end to
the other guard post.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Beavers Profit
AS Huskies Err
BY the Associated Press.

os tHc hSsOClAleO ETeSS.
SEATTLE. Oct. 15-Taking ad-
vantage Of Washington misplays.
Oregon State College defeated the
Huskies, 13 to 6. in Pacific Coast
Conference football game today.
Twenty thousand fans were
dumfounded to see Coach Jimmy
Phelan's fumbling footballers make
it three losses and a tie in four
starts, after being hailed as po-
tential conference champs.
Five fumbles, one leading to Ore
gon States first touchdown, put
the skids under the Huskies and
kept them from making any head
way except when they maneuvered
their only score in five plays at
the outset of the second half.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HILLS RALLY R0UTS
EPISCOPAL, 26 TO 10
Drumheller Spearhead Of Attack
as Three Touchdowns Are
Made in Second Half.

A heavier and stronger Hill School
from Pennsylvania wore down the
Episcopal High team yesterday, and
after trailing at the half. 1877, came
back to score three touchdowns in the
final two periods to defeat the Alex
andria school, 26-l3.
Both Episcopal scores were made in
the second period. Stanley Wood
ward. fullback, pounded over from the
l-yard line to end march Episcopal
had begun on its 18. The second
touchdown came as a result OF Is
yard pass, Edley Craighill to Red Brad
field on the IS. Bradfield scored stand
ing up.
Hills scoring started in the FIRST
quarter when Drumheller pushed
through center from the 5-yard mark.
Drumheller accounted for two other
Hill scores in the third and fourth
quarters
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CAVALIERS SPOIL .
C0BBLERS' PARTY
Dashing BackfieId, Led by :
Gillette, Rings Up 14.to.6
Tally at Home. Coming.
Py the Associated Press.

tht hSooCIateQ fTeSS.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. l5.-A
cavalcade of dashing backs with Jim
Gillette, the spearhead, led Virginia
to 14-to-6 victory over Virginia
Tech here today, but not before the
outclassed Techmen had marched
from behind their own goal line to
score on an electrifying passing attack
in the last minute Of play
Tech, cheered by a home coming
crowd Of 1000, sweltering in Indian
summer weather, and aided by Vir-
ginia fumbles, fought the heavier in
vaders in their own territory during
the first quarter only to have Gillette
Cordozo and Dinwiddie rip the v. p.
l. line to shreds on two successful
touchdown marches in the second and
third periods.
Gillette took the ball over twice.
first on double reverse from the s.
yard line and again on a line smash
from the a. Fullback Harry Nc
Claugherty made both the extra points
good from placement.
With less than a minute to play in
the final period. little Phil Demuro,
Techs mainstay back, fired pass to
Halfback Sonny Powers who lugged
it to Virginia's 40. With seconds to
play, Demuro shot another pass to
the other side of the field, straight
into the arms of Capt. Frank Pierce,
who leaped high to make the catch
On the 25-yard stripe, and dashed down
the right side line to elude the Cava-
lier secondary defense and score Techs
lone touchdown. His efforts to con-
vert from MIA cement failed
Evening star., 1938-10-16
MINER SHOWS WAY
T0CHEYNEY, 1870 6
Derrlcatte, Anderson Score in
First Half as D. C. Eleven
Beats Arch. Rival

Miner Teachers College eleven got
the Jump early in its game yesterday
at Brooks Stadium, scoring in the
first and second periods to down it's
srch-rival, Cheyney Teachers College
of Cheyney. Pa. l3 to g.
Miner started its victory march
when Pete Freeman skirted end for
80 yards This was followed by a
30-yard scoring run by Ted Derricatte
The second touchdown resulted from
a sustained drive to the Cheyney 40
from where Freeman threw pass to
Charles Anderson, who crossed stand
ing up
Cheyney came back in the second
half with an air attack that kept play
In Miner territory much of the time,
but it was not until late in the game
that 1t was able to put the ball across.
John johnson broke through tackle
for the longest run of the game, a IT.
ey,r;,,t 70 eporo
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Tennessee Rips Alabama Line
With Cafego Heading attack
For Ama5ing l3.to-O Triumph,
ks the Associated Press.

L, the Assoc .ated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct 15-Ris-
ing In all their might, the orange
shirted Volunteers of Tennessee shat
tered the championship hopes Of
heralded Alabama Tide today with a
stunning and soundly- administered
l3 to victory.
In topping the Crimson Tide from
the undefeated ranks Tennessee hand
ed the Tuscaloosa gridders one Of its
worst defeats in recent years
jammed stadium that held close
to 26,0o0 spectators saw George Cafe
60, the West Virginia fash: Len Coff-
man and other scrapping backs battle
to a comparatively easy triumph be-
hind a line that opened big gaps in
the husky Alabama forward wall and
consistently outcharged the oppo-
nents
Vols Drive to Early Score.
Only four times did the Crimson
Tide penetrate Tennessee territory, the
chief threat being checked at the
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Tulane Defeats
Owls, 26 to II
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-Tu-
lanes up-and-coming Green Wave
not only stole Rice's air thunder
but counted on the ground as we'll
in a magnificent 26-to-l7 victory
over the Owls today.
The contest was spine-tingling
throughout and showed Tulane pos
sessed a backfield, sparked by War
rem Drummer, with a versatile at
tack
Today, too, Rice's 226-pound
Ernie Lain rose to the heights and.
almost single-handed, nearly gained
victory on his unerring passes and
runs before $4,000 fans.
Rice got field goal in the first
period and touchdown in each
Of the third and fourth. Tulane
crossed the goal twice in each of
the second and last quarters.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
KENTUCKY DOWNED
BY W. AND l., 8 TO 0
Bishop Gets Touchdown After
Craft Sparks Generals in
Drive to l-Yard Line,

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. l5.-Sparked
by the flashy playing Of Ray Craft,
the Washington and Lee Generals up
set favored University OF Kentucky
football team to o today before
10000 swel.ering spectators
Craft of Clifton Forge, Va. inter-
cepted a Kentucky pass midway of
the second period and dashed IS yards
to the Wildcats 3l-yard line. From
there the Generals drove to the l-yard
line where Bishop bucked over for
the touchdown. The try for the extra
point was wild.
At the start of the final period the
hard-driving W. and L, line smashed
through to smear Zoeller back Of the
Kentucky goal for a safety.
The stout General line was too much