davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
SHE WON'T FORGET

So she won't forget her native French, Olympe (O-lamp) Bradna, elevated to stardom in Paramounts Stolen Heaven" reads every other book in French. Although only three years out of Paris, Miss Bradn@ now speaks nothing but English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Daily Almanac
n rises 12:01 a. m.

Moon rises 12:01 a. m.
 Sun rises 5:05 a. m.; sets 6:37 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Moons last quarter tomorrow afternoon between 3 and o'clock It's usually sign of nice weather, perhaps a continuation of yes- terday's warmth and clear skies. Cooler weather has been predicted for the last ten days of April; we hope that unseasonal warmth will exercise some change during this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

1. Who wrote '"The Tanglewood Tales?" = 2. What place is known as the Mosquito Coast?
 3. Who won the recent Augusta Women's Open golf tournament?
 4. Name the capital of West Vir- ginia. ... 5. Why are U. s. coins milled around the edges?
 6. What is polyandry?
 2. Name the Union and Confed- crate commanders at the Battle of Charlottesville.
 8. Which state is called "The Wonder State?"
 g. Who was Claude Lorrain3
 10. How should a female presiding officer of a committee be addressed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce chastisement as chas- -tise' -ment; say, chaS' -tiz- -ment.

West Point football hero and cadet might be authentic. West Point campus scenes were reproduced in California from photographs and measurements obtained by studio experts, who went to the military academy.
 o. Where are the greatest num- bers of silver foxes grown in the United States?
 A. In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, where more than half the annual crop of pelts is obtained.
 o. Which U. s. presidents were blood relatives?
 A. John Quincy Adams was son of John Adams. Benjamin Harrison was a grandson of William Henry Harrison. Zachary Taylor was a second cousin of James Madison and Franklin D. Roosevelt is fifth cousin of Theodore Roosevelt.
 o. When did Leopold Stokowski and Connie Mack (CornelluS Mc- Gillicuddy) receive the Philadelphia award for the person living in Philadelphia who contributed most to advance the best and largest in- terest of the community?
 A. Stokowski received the award in 1921, the first year of its exis- tence, and McGillicuddy received 1t in 1929.
 o. How can rubber be colored?
 A. Immerse it in a benzene so- lution of an oil soluble dye. The rubber will swell somewhat and per init penetration of the dye. Wher taken from the solution, the rubber must be exposed to the air unti all traces of benzene are removed If you want 8 copy of our book let "Landscaping," write to Water bury Democrats Washington Bu- reau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Wash ington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents 1T hostage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

There are people who hate so much to pay their annual income taxes that they resent every single dollar they make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Q. I understand that none of the actors in the motion picture, "Rosalie," went to West Point for location scenes. How could the drills and campus scenes have been so authentic?
 A. Studio chorus boys were drilled for weeks in the regulation West Point maneuvers shown in the picture. Nelson Eddy, himself, star of the picture, took special military training from veteran army off, cer in order that his acting as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Secretary Hull Is Becoming Roosevelts Political Advisor; Inspired "Deor Sam"
 Letters; Expert on Southern Democrats;
 Doomed as 194O Compromise Candidate
anA A01gH4 & ALIEN
V DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON, April 21 = Just before Secretary of State Hull embarked on his present vacation two or three of his assistants were telling him that he had been working too hard. should get away Oftener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Questions and
 Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
cwyris,s. Issa NEA
By Frederick M Kerby

Enclose three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Test Y o UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
CREIGHTON FINDS
SOPHS GREAT AID
Coach Schwartz Worries
Only Because He Hasn't
More on Grid Team.
By the Associated Press,


OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 22.-Football
tradition is taking beating at
Creighton University here
Tradition calls for coaches to be-
moan the presence of too many sopho-
mores on their teams whereas at
Creighton Coach Marchmont Schwartz
former Notre Dame all-American half
back, wishes he had more sophomores
If they were like the ones he now
has.
Creighton sophomores have kept the
team in the list of unbeaten elevens
to date. and today were to tackle West
Virginia's veterans They paved the
way for 26-to-0 win over South Da-
kota University in the seasons opener,
moved on to 17-to-7 win over Okla
homa A. and M. and pounded down
the field to move into position for the
touchdown that gave the Bluejays a
7-to-7 tie with Drake University of
Des Moines last Saturday.
On the Hilltop campus Norb Kohl of
Mapleton, Iowa Don Fleming of Sioux
City, Iowa; John Knolla of Chicago,
and AL Truscott of Omaha, the sopho-
more backs, are known as the big
four and play mostly as unit. Kohl
is quarterback, Fleming and Knolla
halfbacks and Truscott fullback.
In the South Dakota game veteran
backs went scoreless in the first quar-
ter, then the sophomores came in to
score twice in the second period.
Against Oklahoma A. and NJ Fleming
scored both Creighton touchdowns.
The only touchdown scored by a vet
eran to date was against Drake-and
then it was Knolla who fired the
touchdown pass.
The sophomore power extends to the
line, where tackles John Krecji and
John Powers opened the holes that
gave the young backs the chance to
scamper. And then there are Guards
Jerry Harms and Tony Cemore, who
belle their lack of seasoning as they
head interference.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
George WASHINGTON, 81; Davis Elkins. 0.
Dewitt IA: Mount st. Mary's Freshmen, 0.
St. Christopher. IA; Landon. O.
Bulls, 13; Shenandoah Military TO-:
George Washington High, =; Glass High, z
(tie).
g. Albans. o: Georgetown Prep: ttie).
Gonzaga. ID; Washington-Lee High, 7.
Mississippi State. -: Duauesne. Z.
Boston College se; Temple Is (t1eGi1 Ni,1anova
Yale i5os. 6; Pennsylvania 1905. 0.
Harvard j. ". 6: Dartmouth J. ". 0.
Johns Hopkins. Z: Washington College, o.
SOUTH.
High faR' Point' 7; william and Mary tNorfolk
Apprsnt,ce Dls1 !. School. II: Randolph-Macon. o.
Elon. Z; Appalachian 6;- ,,,,u
Chattsnooga. 13; Howard. g.
west tennessee Teachers, 2e; Tennessee
Middle Tennessee Teachers 90: Tennessee
Middle tennessee Teachers, 80; Tuscu-
Louisiana College, IA; Monticello A. and
southwestern Gao. 13: Millsaps, O.
"fSs FTeshmsn nUses' g. FRESHMEN -o' " "' l.
Lincoln, 26 Louisville Municipal. 2.
isIs, St; Louis e., g, 81. e.; .SSnIn Grinnell 2.
fittsbursh CKans) teachers, 25: South
western (Kans), O.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Modern Science
Benefits BOxmen

HANNIBAL, Mo. Oct. % iP.-
Present-day athletes, especially
baseball pitchers, are not "babied
too much" with excessive physical
care and treatment, according to
DR.. Arthur E. Allen of Minneapolis,
president of the American Oste-
opathic Association.
Speaking at the convention of
the Missouri Association of Oste-
opathic Physicians and Surgeons,
DR.. Allen said modern methods of
treating injuries and sprains made
pitchers last longer" than in the
early days of baseball.
twenty-five years ago." he added,
"a glass arm meant one of two
things. either a shoulder muscle
strain to be worked out by use, or
an arm that had gone dead, never
to be used again Now, because of
improved diagnosis and treatments,
We are able to restore a ma ajority of
such cases"
Evening star., 1938-10-22
COL0N|ALS EAGER
FOR GENUINE TEST
Make Short Work of Davis
and EIkins, Now Look to
Visit of Ole Miss.

It's end zone still virgin territory,
George Washington's football team, an
unknown quantity even to Coach Bill
Reinhart, today eagerly anticipated
biting into the more meaty portion of
its schedule.
Mississippi's rugged outfit, G. W.'s
Zoe here next week, will give the
Colonials their first strenuous test.
Ole Miss is far more respected team
than the DAVIS and Elkins eleven
which G. W. disposed of last night at
Griffith Stadium, 30. or the Colo
RADIO, Butler and Furman teams which
preceded it.
CoIonials True to Form.
George Washington bounced back
after a scoreless first period last night
and proceeded to bury Davis and
Elkins in expected fashion.
Vic Sampson put his team in front
IN the second quarter, plunging over
from the 2l2-yard line to climax a
74-yard drive, but it was his 6l-yard
run to touchdown in the third quar-
ter that featured the game
Swinging wide around right end,
Sampson quickly reversed his field,
picked up several blockers en- route
and streaked the final 40 yards un-
molested.
Richardson's Pass Clicks.
That gave G. w. prohibitive lead,
for SIMPSONS sprint followed a Sec
ond-period touchdown pass from Billy
Richardson to Bob Nowaskey, cover
ing 33 yards. Nowaskey, probably
the outstanding end in this sector this
season, again scored in the third
period on an end-around play from
the 7-yard line.
With 38-yard run by Fred Sar-
tore to an apparent touchdown null
lifted by a clipping penalty in the
fourth period, George Washington's
only score in that quarter came when
Tony Barauskas smashed through to
smear Melvin Sharps, Davis and El-
kins' back, behind his goal line .or
a safety.
One Of Davis and Elkins' rare
threats come in the waning moments
OF the game when it charged farther
into G. w. territory than any team
this season. The Colonials squelched
the bid on the 6-yard line, however
with Stanley Zelaska, substitute Back,
outstanding in the defensive stand.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Touchdown Run of 100 Yards
Marks Tilt as Western Beats
Roosevelt to Stick in Race

Western Highs unpredictable foot
ball team still is very much in the
running for the schoolboy gridiron
crown despite first-game defeat by
Central, and with the schedule about
one-third completed has shown enough
power to score So points in three
games. only point less than the
total registered so far by Tech and
Central, which lead with two victories
each.
However, while Western has been
piling up its large total of points. it
has been scored on more than
any other team in the series. Yes
terday it kept its place behind Tech
and Central by downing Roosevelt,
the last-place team, 1913. at Western
Stadium before 1000 students.
Raiders Take Charge Early.
The Red Raiders took command
early in the game when on the first
play George Barnes, Westerns star
halfback, intercepted George Zura's S
pass in midfleld and ran to the 8-yard
line Two plays later Fred Stone, quar-
terback, pounded through the line
for touchdown. Another score was
made in the first quarter by Huck
Hilleary. and Tommy O'Hanlon gained
Westerns final touchdown in the
final quarter when he carried Ray
Wrenn's pass over from the 35.
The most thrilling run of the game
was made by Frank (Yankee) Ladd-
bush. captain and halfback ace of
the Rough Riders, who late In the last
quarter. as Western again was pound
ing at Roosevelt's goal, intercepted a
pass from Barnes on his own goal
line and behind hastily formed inter-
ference galloped 100 yards for a
touchdown.
Western picked up 10 first downs to
Roosevelts four, and completed five of
seven attempted forwards as against
four out of 18 completed by the Rough
Riders.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Gashouse Gang Now Wowing En- on Stage


The Mudcats came into national
prominence a few years back when
the st. Looey Gashouse Gang was
cleaning up in the senior circuit.
For their Stage premier, the gang
had to call on the Chicago Cubs for
First Baseman Collins to do
straight stuff"
The spotlight is thrown on "The
Ripper" who introduces Pepper
and the rest of the band. They
pull some gags, too.
Say, Rip" one Of them asks.
what was your greatest World
Series thrill?"
why" Collins replies. Il got my
greatest thrill today"
To-day. How comet"
Evening star., 1938-10-22
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Mike
Jacobs, back from the coast, makes
no bones about it-he's having
trouble finding guys to fight Joe
Louis . One and all are willing,
but the crop amt what it ought to
be for heavyweight title set-up.
Len Eshmont got the rave notices,
but the fair haired boy at Fordham
after last weeks performance
against Purdue is Pete Holovak, the
right halfback James J. Carroll,
the big st. Louis turf commissioner,
reports plenty of action on War
Admiral at l to 2 against Seabiscuit
In their match race.
Gents, it would amaze you how
quick baseball got oil these New
York sports pages Why, you
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Football Scores Yesterday

Oshkosh fWis.) Teachers. 20: Northland s.
Northwestern tWis.l College. 25; Milton, o.
6aDisah 6sDsaI &; q: HMsidellberg; MSslIergro o.
PSniSos Pindiay: IS 81 Blufffons aIHHf1nsu%, q '
North Dakota State, 12; Greeley State
Central (Mich) Teachers, z; Michigan
Ferris inst, 8: Assumption (ontario). g.
tie
Hastings, 90: Wayne (Nebr) Teachers. IA
Kearney (Nebr.) Teachers, Is; Peru Teach
Midland, 81. Haskell Indians. 8
Wahpeton Science IA; jamestown, 0,
Eveleth Junior: 6; Virginia Junior, o.
Yankton, 20; Huron, 6.
9 Behs ia!e rs MePherson MiS 9s TO- Stout D.
Ottawa. IL: Kansas Wesleyan. 7.
Kirkville (Mo) Teachers. T: Cape Gil
rardeau 1MoD Teachers B.
Mayyille IN; Dak) Teachers, =; Spring.
Platteville 1WisJ Teachers. 7; Milwaukee
william Jewell. =; Missouri Valley. 6.
Sioux Eans Ealls i1as; Madison IS. Dako East
Ellendale snesltrv N Dak) Normal 80; Bott!neau
Cornell Iowal. Is: Simpson. o.
Buena Vista. Z, Wartbure. Q:
Central MOI, 81; Culver-Stockton. o.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Idaho. Southern Branch, 54; Boise Gdaho)
Montana Mines Z; Billings Poly. 7, tie.
SOUTHWEST.
West Texas Teachers, 13: Oklahoma
Southeast (okla.) Teachers, 49, East Gen..
(See SCORES. Page A-17O
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MIR. Baugh Wouldn't Talk.

the that Bugh threw hadn't resulted touchdown requiring
the attention the Mr. Krause have
would be
Adrian preferred
although he invited and clubs and identify
his attackers SO that indignant populace could act
questions
replied
Il don't know who they wasn't there
there the seetwater
Singer modified his
AL that hit The hitandun drivers before
could get their license numbers
a hit
regarded incident trivial
commndable said
a it.
the defense against passer'
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Today's football results: The
Yales have had their inning for
the season and should bow to the
Michigans You can write your
own ticket on Georgia Tech and
Auburn Well stick with those
Arkansas passes VS.. Santa Clara's
power.
Wake Forest may turn in a sur
prise against Duke, but we doubt it
like everything Any time WAL
lace Wade sends football team
out there you can look for a tough
game.
Naturally, we take Fordham over
Oregon il. You can have Harvard
in the Dartmouth game and We'll
give odds d. Georgia probably will
beat Holy Cross Illinois and
Northwestern will furnish Q battle
but not Indiana and Kausas State.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Jacobs LuckIess Seeking Foe for Louis


wouldn't know the Yanks or Giants
much less Brooklyn-were in the
league . . All you read here now
is the football doings of Fordham
and the members of the Ivy League
:. The feller who secuted Fordham
for Oregon was none other than Mr..
Herb McCracken, former coach at
Lafayette And the score will
show you old Herbie probably did a
pretty fair job.
Without taking thing away
from Fritz Crisler, don't forget that
Harry Kipke predicted his 1897
team-that was the year before he
got the old heave-ho-would drop
four games (Which it did) and that
his 1888 outfit would be a darned
good one . And If we know the
fellow, nobody will be more pleased
to zee this squib than Fritz Crisler.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

II just got my check" Rip re-
plies.
When the boys were found after
stumbling over numerous spot.
lights, ropes and backstage para.
phernalia, they had Just staggered
of the stage.
boy, that's tough" said the
wild Horse Of the Usage" In
baseball you know when you're do
ing all right. When you make
hit, you know you've done the right
thing. but out there on that stage,
you never know"
The band is booked for five weeks
after weeks stand here.
Il don't believe we'll be able to
stand any more than that" Pepper
said.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Billy Marquart,
1854, Winnipeg, Canada. .out-
pointed Wally Hally, 1341a, Los
Angeles Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Manuel Ortiz,
1851, Los Angeles, outpointed
Richard Lemos, 1872, Los Angeles
QO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Walter
"Popeye" Woods, 1853, technically
knocked out Al Diamond, 1859,
Newark, N. H. ca; Ralph De John,
1853, Syracuse, knocked out Tony
Fisher, 1854, Newark (2); Roscoe
Manning, 172, New York, outpointed
Lou Presto, ITO, Buffalo (6).
PHILADELPHIA Carts,
I'll, Philadelphia, outpointed
Frankie zamaris, 178, Orange, N. J.
UO.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
STADIUM CHRISTENED
Rutgers Host to Hampden-Sydney
in $1,ooo,o 900 Plant.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. %
R.-Rutgers' new $1,000, 900 stadium
made its debut as football battle
ground today with the Scarlet grid
men entertaining Hampden-Sydney
in an intersectional tilt.
Rutgers coach, Harvey Harman,
inserted two sophomores, Burt Has
brouck and Ken Omley, in his back
field to replace injured men.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
D. c. TEAMS SCRAP
ON THREE FRONTS
Maryland Host to Virginia,
c. U. to W. Va. Wesleyan.
H0yaS Visit Jaspers.

Local collegiate football teams were
to bid for victory on three fronts to-
day, with Maryland clashing with
rejuvenated Virginia team at College
Park, Catholic University hoping to
bounce back into the win column at
West Virginia Wesleyan's expense at
Brookland Stadium, and Georgetown
seeking to preserve its undefeated
status against Manhattan at New York.
Maryland entered its game favored
only by tradition, for the Cavaliers
never have won game at College
Park The highly regarded Virginians,
however, were overwhelming favorites
to smash that jinx and capture their
first victory in five years.
Old Liners to Gamble.
Buoyed by its 1913 triumph over
Western Maryland last week after sue
cessive losses to Richmond, Penn State
and Syracuse, Maryland was expected
to gamble from the outset with an
aerial attack. Charley Weidinger's re-
turn to the lineup gives the Terps
feared passer.
Coach Dutch Bergman was to trot
a revised first team on the field to
face the Bobcats, with the chief
change having a large bearing on the
Cards future. That switch moved
20O-pound Rocco Rirro from tackle
berth to quarterback and how he re-
spends is vital, for Bergman has ex-
hausted the supply of likely signal
callers.
Cards Start Six Sophs.
Six sophomores were included in the
c. U. starting lineup, oVerhauled
since Detroit hung 27-0 sinner on
the Cards two weeks ago.
Despite the easy opposition in its
first three games, Georgetown was a
favorite to extend its winning streak
to four, but feared Manhattan's in
consistent junior team suddenly
might click.
Trounced by st. Bonaventure and
Holy Cross, the Jaspers have beaten
only Providence and Niagara, failing
to live up, to the promise they dis
played last year as sophomores.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-Pull
up chairs, boys, and listen to the
story of how Ole Pepper Martin
and his Musical Mudcats Of Ma
tional Baseball League fame got
"stage struck" and hit into six weeks
in vaudeville.
Martins 'Cats-with James 1.-THE
Ripper" Collins, Bill MCGEE, Bob
Weiland and Stanley "Frenchy"
Bordagaray-made their stage
debut at q theater here.
The boys brought what they said
was music from "git-tars," wash
boards, castod automobile horns,
whistles-in fact, they played On
nearly everything but The aoor.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
But the Grapevine Still Buzzes.

AL OF which did silly children
he identified
Jees but check revealed that these
that afternoon the thrown
realized shoulder that
the clubs would
him. If he his beating without Sam realized this quality
would be recognized in the future. Anyway he hopes
F1aherty Redskins perform
Philadelphia
treated carefully themselves half Of that
Philadelphia led off the field
condition for further in that second half might mentioned
that MIR smucker hower An end and good
roughed
enough background from the first fill Mr.
although finished
lost decision the time is
anywhere that close will be real
with without vendetta.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
G0nZaga Trims WI,

Gonzaga downed its old rival, Wash
1ngton-Lee, 1877, on the Arlington
schools field. Held scoreless in the
first period, Gonzaga pushed across
touchdowns in the second and third
periods. The Virginia school took
7-point lead on pass, French to Ar
maud, after blocking punt In. the
opening quarter, but was held score
less after that.
Gonzaga took advantage of similar
break shortly before the half, recover
ing tumble on its own 38 and driving
to a touchdown, with Jimmy Walsh
scoring. Walsh again crossed the
Westinghouse goal in the third
YorinS
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Gates DOG JUDGED BEST,

LURAY, Va, Oct. 22.-Spartans
Brake Rider, pointer owned by 1. z.
Gates of Spartanburg, S. c., won the
open all-age stake in the Page County
field trials yesterday. Kensington Girl,
puppy owned by c. c. Jones of Ken
sington, Md, took second place in the
open derby.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Gonzasa g. :. Z g o-1a
Touchdowns: Gonzaga-Walsh to)
Washing ngton-Lee-Arnaud Points after
touchdown: Contemplation (by pass
Washington-Lee : Anderson tplacement)
Substitutions: Gonzaga-Baker. Walsh.
Shea. Gardner. Harrington. w. O'Donnell
siler Eealey. Street; Costello Rice. Wash
French Toulotte. Nixon. Kirchner. Ref
eree-Mr. Cohill. Umpire-Mr. Sherertz
Head lnesman-J. Meghn. Time OF quar-
terS-1" minutes.
Undefeated Teams in Tie.
For the first time in five years
Georgetown Prep emerged from
game against st. Adams School with
out losing, yesterdays contest on
the latter's field ending in a scoreless
tie. Both teams previously we're unde-
feated and unscored on. The only real
threat came shortly before halftime,
when st. Adams advanced to the
Little Hoyas' 3-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Today a year ago-University Of
Pittsburgh announced new athletic
policy, including aid for football
players on same basis as other stu
dents and nine-game schedule
limit
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Three years ago-Gabby Hart
nett, Cubs catcher, named National
Leagues most valuable player by
COMMITTEES oe baseball writer's,
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Intercepti0n Ties G. w.

Interception Ties G. w.
Beneath the lights last night at
Alexandria, George Washington High
and Glass High of Lynchburg battled
to 7-to-7 tie. The Alexandrians
scored first in the second period on a
passing attack, Williams to Nowland,
but this tally was nullified in the third
quarter when Gooden, Glass center,
intercepted Heflin's pass deep in his
own territory and ran 10 yards for
Evening star., 1938-10-22
ntersectional Games Today Bear Heavily Grid Standings
Win, Lose or Draw
Redskins Debunk Rumor of Vendetta With Eagles.
Mr.. Bough Never Has Identified His AssoiIonts.
Ry FRANCIS E. Stan.

e.
According the public prints the will
Justice will Ghths
Washington Redskins the Philadelphia enhus
ac speculation the Eagles will through they did
will
through
F1ahty, Red
founder policies
falsehood Redskins peaceful
speaking publication shall make off
of
Way
National
Smith
all until period when
good
clad blue
Evening star., 1938-10-22

alter ouchdown-McCraw . (place).
Referee-Mr. OMeara tGonzaga).
Dewitt Trims Mounts.
Touchdowns by Billy Richards and
Kid Becker and successful conversions
by Jake Fleischman. former Tech star,
gave Dewitt its second victory in four
games this season as it downed Mount
st. Mary's Freshmen, 14-0, at Emmitts-