davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

"E.' IS FOR EGO

ne" IS FOR EGO
Ego is the Latin word for WV.
When say q person is egotistical we
he always thinks Of himself first
and Of not much else. Children when
they little egotistical because
they are not acquainted with the i'm
portance Of other people. One sign of
growing up, and a very welcome one, is
understanding Of the fact that we
owe our pleasures and sati sfactions to
other people. And, than that, we
can give pleasure to other people by
thinking Of them ahead Of ourselves.
Have you ever looked at q city at
night and the many, many lights
in the many, many houses? Has it ever .
occurred to you that every person in
every house is just important to
himself you are to yourself? Think
that over. When you realize what it
means you will be little grown
ups
ADVENTURES IN READING"
Any Monday Afternoon if you are
not in school turn your radio dial to
$50 (WNAL) at two O'Clock and listen
to good new program" Adventures in
Reading. One Of the directors Of the
program is the wife Of Munro Leaf who
wrote "Ferdinand" "Gremmer Can Be Fun"
and Manners Can Be Fun.
Last week episode in Mark
Twain's boyhood was presented.
NOTES
Mrs. Alderton's First Grade are
beginning the study Of transportation.
They have talked about travel by air
plane, bus, trailer, car, and train.
The Fifth Grade children
working q movie about Farming. Next
week June Hanmersla will write story
about it.
The First Grade children
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
THE SEAT OF CIVILIZATION

The Sixth Grade for several
weeks have been studying the
civilized peoples Of Egypt. We came
to study about this in this way. We
were studying about the savages and
thought about the way civilization
began. We looked it up and found
that it began in Egypt, the biggest
oasis in the Sahara Desert. 7 would
like to tell you little about Egypt
the "Seat Of Civilization.
Menes, the first king Of Egypt,
said that he would like Egypt to keep
on being governed by king. This
kept for many years and the people
started calling the kings "Pharoah"
(the from the great housed.
The first Pharoah, Checps,
thought that his soul would like to
have all the royalties he enjoyed
while he was living, SO he built the
soul Of his body an eternal home,
pyramid. Cheops built the greatest
pyramid Of all time.
Evelyn spector
THE FOURTH GRADE CITY GROWS
The Fourth Grade have gone on
and made boulevard to extend from
their city to better housing projects.
There are going to be three better
housing projects the city. One
is going to he SINH lar to Greenbelt
and another like Greendale.
We are getting along fine on
them. Two boys made G filling sta
ton. lnhlon Eshbaugh made a
food grill; it looks just like tub.
LeGrand Benefiel
REPORTERS UNTIL MAY IL
The following pupils have been
chosen to aet as reporters in the
various rooms at school for the curr-
ent five weeks:
Evelyn Spector, Legrend Benefie1,
Nhri1yn Eshbaugh, June Hamers1e,
Rer ba Ann R0nham Herbert Be1chman
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Colored Horseshoe Fippers>
Start District Title Battle

Sixteen horseshoe pitchers qualified
for District competition in the COL
ored section Of The Star tournament
viii start play today At $50 pm.
John Hyson, defending champion.
will face a stin field. H6sley Ford,
former District and Metropolitan
titleholder. Is seeded No. /. Along
with Ford In the top bracket are such
topnotchers as Harrison Tyler. Andrew
Wilson and Raymond johnson.
Lincoln Roots, co-favorite with
Ford. viii face = tough bunch Of
fingers in the lower bracket. Ike Bell,
John Hyson and Andrew Campbell
should give the former champion
plenty Of ompetition.
Three newcomers viii be watched
with interest. James Carter, . le-
year-old lad has been trimming the
veterans in tune-up matches. Els
worth Kell and De. Brown are coming
stars.
The games win be at 80 points. two
out of three, constituting . match In
the early rounds, three out Of five In
semi-nnals and four out of seven In
the finals. Six men will qualify for
the Metropolitan championship. Pair
ings and qualifying scores:
Hosley Ford (4s"lsD vs.. Earl Bry-
son (20-0O.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
YOUTHFUL RIDERS
DOWN FOR TESTS
Six Classes Arranged for
Them in Columbus Show
at MeadoWbrook.

Six classes exclusively for young
riders will make UP prominent part
OF the fourth annual Columbus horse
show starting tomorrow and running
through Sunday at the Meadowbrook
show grounds, on the East-West high
way
These classes are known as the junior
division of the show. There will be q
handsome silver trophy presented to
the winner Of the horsemanship event,
which hac drawn many Of the fore
most young equestrians in this section.
Mercer Fadeley. 13-year-old son of
Fenton NJ Fadeley. will ride Headreck.
This combination Is expected to offer
keen competition for all rivals. Last
week young Fadeley and his mount
took top honors in the open jumpers
championship at Warrenton.
Among those also expected to COM
pete in the junior classes are Mar
garet Hill, June Curran, Robert
Palmer. Eddie Talbert, Gloria Crowder,
Mickey Magill, Patricia Downes, Betty
Firror anc Frank Christmas.
The events which make up the
junior division are: Junior hunters,
Junior jumpers, junior road hacks,
touch and out, good hands" and
horsemanship class.
The show, which has drawn q record
number Of entries, will start both days
At 10 o'clock, with afternoon sessions
getting under way at 1:l5.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
c. i. SCR|MMAGE
new PLAY TRIAL
Varsity, Frosh to Oppose
T0m0rroW-Lauritzen Is
Retained by Trainer.

Accelerating Catholic University,s
conditioning grind. Coach Dutch Berg
man tomorrow will stage . lengthy
scrimmagc session at Brookland Sta
dium between varsity and freshman
elevens, planning to swing into intri-
cate new plays.
Joining the Cardinal athletic staff
today was Herman Lauritzen, nation
ally known Danish American physical
education authority. who succeeds
George Lentz as grid trainer in addi-
ton to assisting with physical training
Of other c. U. squads.
LAuritzen is . graduate Of the Peo-
pies Gymnastic College Of Ollerup,
Denmark. and has spent the past 10
years in the United States as . gym
nastic teacher. masseur. swimming in.
structor and trainer Of various ath-
letic teams.
Before coming to the United States
he was q member Of the Danish inter-
national soccer team and Danish ma.
tional swimming team.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Wednesday, one Of those gloomy,
seemingly fishless days, your cor
respondent fished the upper Potomac
around shepherdstown, Falling Wa
ters and Williamsport with Bob
Holly. Between US we landed an even
dozen fish, all small. They were
caught on red and white streamers
and bucktail hys, such Is the Polar
Bear and Parmachene Belle, with gold
spinner. We threw everything else in
the book at them, and never . touch.
Silver spinners likewise were no sale.
Good Wachapreagye Report.
Coming from A. H. g. Mears, our
Wachapreague\ (va.) spy. Is the
straight dope that channel bass are
returning after their summer vacation
up the coast. Being caught there now
are large croakers and trout and few
blues.
Most anglers who travel afar
In search Of almon-ts Maine
fer instance-know Herb Allan,
friend Of al flshermen On the
Dennys River.
He writes down here that there still
are plenty Of fish in the river. This
Il the sixth month that they have
been caught there this season, which
We take as unusual. Individual catches
he notes run from 10 to 20 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BIG SEASON SEEN
FOR TERP PASSER
Maryland Hopes Climb as
Weidinger Tosses Ball
With Great Skill.

Increasing evidence that Charley
Weidinser. Naryland's stocky blond
back, who pegs leather with amazing
accuracy, u poised for his finest foot
ball season. has been noted with
mounting glee by Terp followers.
The hub Of Maryland aerial maneu-
vers. Weidinser u connecting consist
emily with his heaves and Coach
Frank Dohson, equipping the Old Lin
ers with . series OF tricky pass plays,
has indicated he viii capitalize on
Charley's smooth singing, . prime
factor In Maryland's success last sea-
son.
Meade Clicking, Tee.
Laboring against . rugged second
team yesterday, Weidinger rapidly un-
leashed flve passes and located his
target in four cases. once rifiing a
lengthy touchdown toss to Nick Bud
kon, burly end.
Meanwhile, Jim Meade, bruising ball
carrier and Maryland's ace running
back, continues to click, and sthe
progress Of Rip Hewitt, speedy back,
and Francis Beamer. rangy end, also
has tickled Dobson.
Boamer Lacks Pep.
Beamer, all-high product at Roose-
welt, lacks fire only. Confined to the
ddelines most Of last year with q
broken finger. the lS5-pound Beamer
10 snatching passes neatly and tackline
crisply and may develop into an out
standing performer.
Hewitt, one Of the five seniors on the
squad, has replaced Frank Skotnicki,
who may miss the opening game with
the University Of Richmond at COL
lege Park septenber ~ due to gashed
lip. Rip adds speed to the backfield.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

tional Forests and Their Relation TO
Wild Life; Collins Denny of the Rich
mond chapter, why Doesn't Virginia
Have More Gamer; DR.. william B.
Holton, biological chemist and men,-
Der Of the American University Fac.
ulty, "The Elimination Of Pollution
from the Potomac" and Talbot Dem
mead, chief Of the Black Bass and
Anglers Division Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, illegal Trafdcking in Black
Bass"
The morning session win be-
gin tomorrow ut 10 o'clock
when DR.. George r. Starnes
welcomes delegates.
The afternoon session will be ad-
dressed by DR.. M. Darcy Magee. first
vice president Of the national 1zaak
Walton League; DR.. Lewis Radcliffe.
president Of the regional council OF
the league: De Witt Harry, president
Of the Warrington Chapter, and Lee
Hoffman. president Of the Wild Life
Federation of Maryland.
The evening session ut the banquet
will be addressed by DR.. Frank T.
Bell, commissioner Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries.
Oh Boy, Bluehsh.
This may be the beginning. Down
in the Southwest Middles blue fishing
looks good from the results Of . catch
made in the rain Wednesday. Jack
Schrivener. who has been after them
every week for the past month or 20.
was down there then with few
friends, and they caught 90 nice blue
boys while hshing with Capt. Brady
Mckay.
On DARK. rainy days, try red
and white ptsoaanees and q gold
Q1nA1e - 61Aak haaA
Evening star., 1938-09-16
TALENT SHORTAGE
PLAQUES HARVARD
Crimson Appears Only '0ne
Deep,' but Harlow Hopes
to Get Good Team.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. l6.-
Harvard appears about one deep every
where as the Crimson eleven prepares
for the stiffest football schedule in
its long history, but Dick Harlow re-
fuses to concede anything to any one
Il expect all of our 1888 rivals will
be as good or better than last season" "
Coach Harlow said, but be that as
1t may, when the Harvard team is
playing its best. it will give q good
account of itself against anyone on
our list"
Ever since Harlow came to Harvard
from little Western Maryland he has
been doing much with little.
Last season, when the Crimson was
outplayed only by undefeated Dart
mouth (Harlow never has been able
to satisfy himself why Harvard lost
7-6 to Army, the material was 50
meager Harlow was limited to . hand
full OF substitutes. Graduation losses
were heavy. As result Harlow is
plagued by tackle, guard and fullback
problems.
Must Get "Key" Fullback.
Capt. Bob Green and Don Daugh-
ters, veteran ends will hold down the
wings for the third season. Tim Rus
sell, on the bench with injuries al
most from the start OF last season,
has regained his center berth. there
by releasing Cliff (Hack) Wilson for
duty in the backfield
Clarence (Chief) Boston, ace
blocker and field general last year,
underwent two abdominal operations
this summer and Harlow will use him
sparingly until he Is at full strength.
Harvard is secure at the wing and
tailbacks with Torbie Macdonald and
Frank Foley on hand. These talented
players and their first-string replace
ments, Bob Burnett and Austin Hard
ing, assure the Crimson Of adequate
passing ard kicking.
The job Of replacing Vernon Struck,
Harlows magnificent faker" of the
1887 season, is the big one. The posi-
ton Is the key to the Crimson Of
tense, with the fullb4ck handling the
ball on three OF four plays. At present
the position is wide open.
Ken Booth, . 195-pound tackle, ap-
pears sure starter at right tackle.
Tom Healey and George Downing are
battling for the other post.
The guards present another prob
lem. Harvard lost Joe Nee, Capt. Russ
Allen and George Klein, all valued
nnemen. Nick Mellen, Dave Glueck,
Rick Hedblom and Larry johnson lead
the fight. Hedblom has had considera-
BILE experience at center and johnson
Is q converted fullback.
The schedule:
October /. Brown; 8, Cornell; 15 Army;
%. Dartmouth; 29 Princeton.
November 5. Chicago; IL. Virginia; 10.
Yale At New Haven.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
May Follow d. C.
Ring Light Plan
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-Indica-
tions that the light system Of in
forming spectators Of the progress
Of boxing bouts. Is employed in
the District Of Columbia, soon may
become q national institution were
seen at the National Boxing Asso-
citation annual convention here.
Claude w. Owen, District boxing
commissioner, who improved on the
original plan authored by Burt
Hawkins Of The Washington Star,
aroused intense interest in speak
ing on the system. Many dele
gates stated they would recommend
the installation of the light system
in their respective jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
CHARLOTTE LEADING
PIEDMONT PLAY.OFF
Scores in Tenth for "a Win for
Jump on Rocky Mount in
Shaughnessy Set.
Ey the Associated Press. i.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 16.-
Rocky Mount and Charlotte will meet
here tonight in the second game Of the
Piedmont League Shaughnessy play
of series.
The teams went 10 innings last night
before Charlotte won the opener. 5-4.
Beverly Ferrell opened the last frame
with triple to center. Pitcher Al
Harlett then passed Trechock and
Early to I'LL the bases. Ferrell made
the home plate on q tag-up after
Meyers fly to left field.
After tonight's tilt the teams will 60
to Rocky Mount for three games. II
neither teams wins four games by that
time. the playo1 will be brought back
here.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DAVIDSON, CITADEL
START LOOP PLAY
Seven Other Grid Teams Of
Southern Conference in
Weekend Frays.
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l6.-Nine
Southern Conference teams will en-.
ter the 1888 football campaigning this
week end, with two loop members
facing non-conference rivals today.
The initial conference contests will
send the University Of Richmond
Spiders into action in . night game
against the Apprentice School eleven
at Newport News and Furman against
Oglethorpe at. Greenville.
Five games, involving six Southern
Conference teams, will be played to-
morrow. Davidson will meet the
Citadel ut Charleston, 8. c., in the
only conference tilt on the opening
weeks card.
Other Saturday games will find
Randolph Macon at Wake Forest,
Presbyterian at Clemson, Elon meet
ing v. M. I. at Lexington and v. P. I.
entertaining Emory and Henry at
Blacksburg.
South Carolina plays Erskine at Co.
lumbia Monday night.
Teams facing openers this week
end slackened the pace as coaches
gave their squads . final going over.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
M0NTANEz BATTLING
FOR ARMSTRONG GO
Loser Only to Ambers, Rugged
Puerto Rican Meets Tough
Foe in Garrison.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Pedrc
Montanez, the rugged Puerto Rican
opens the Madison Square Gardens
fall fight season tonight by taking on
Jimmy Garrison. Kansas City's smar,
lightweight, in a l0-round bout.
Montanez is In . strange position
He has lost only one fight in IS outings,
but that was to Lou Ambers after q
terrific build-up. He Is on the make
in the division. pointing for a bout
with Henry Armstrong, the current
champion.
Garrison is no soft touch. He gave
Ambers plenty, and has beaten such
worthless IS George Zengaras. Frankie
Klick and Lew Massey. II Montanez
beats him he will take . real step for
ward.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Oliver Hareroves (3l-l32) vs.. Do.
Brown Q0-sD.
Andrew Wilson (24-12e) vs.. Els.
worth Keu (20.ll0).
Harrison Tyler (31-l43) vs. Ray.
mond johnson (22-sD.
Lincoln Roots (42-1e5) vs.. Clyde
Burton u8-S9).
Ike Bell (2s-l35) vs.. James Smith
G-8D.
John Hyson (22-10l) vs.. James
Carter (2l-98).
Andrew Campbell (45-l70) W. Andy
Tannum (21-l08).
BENZ Washington will be chief
referee,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
PRINCETON BACK DIES

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 16 R.-
william 3. Lynch, ~, Of Birmingham,
Mich, varsity flllback on the Prince
ton 1897 football team, died unex-
pectedly last night in Princeton Hos
pital.
Dr.. Harry r. McPhee, team physi-
clan, said death was due to a heart
attack.
DR.. Mcphee said Lynch, a 200-pound
senior, collapsed shortly after 8 o'clock
a he entered the field house after a
jog which concluded Princetons no.
contact football practice.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
REINHARDT BIRD FIRST
Barely outflies Fuse ebio- Bush
Entry in 1lO-Mile Race,

Barely outdies Fuse bio Bush
Entry in 11O-Mile Race.
In one Of the closest races ever
flown by the Capital City Racing
Pigeon Club, F. L. Reinhardts Magic
Eye nosed out the Eusebio-Bush lof:'s
Eternal Hope by 2 seconds in . no.
mile flight from Cumberland. It was
the clubs second young bird race Of
the season.
The Friendship loft also was 4
strong contender its first bird aver
aging under 2 yards per minute less
speed than the winner. Sixteen lofts
were represented BY 100 youngsters.
Following Is the average speed in
yards per minute Of the first return
to each loft:
p: L. Reinhardt. 1,3sO.SO; Eusebio-
Bush. $50, go; Eusebio-Bush 1910:
Friendship loft, 1880 Forrest Fort.
1;375.7 20; Burgess-carroll. 1,372.2O: R. L.
Ollie Brown. 1880 20: W. r. Pennington.
1,357.00: MAYNARD Durity. j. .344.4O: Harry
Il Ham. YGssS 81 MVRiif William eross,
l;2s7 80; James 3; Lyons. l.2s3.70. and
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-Record Wash
ington crowd Of 1890 saw Red
skins beat New York Giants, l3 to
1, In opening Of pro football season.
Three years ago-Rogers Hornsby
signed three-yeAr contract to man
Ase st. Louis Browns.
Five years ago o-Equipoise, handi-
cap champion, beaten for first time
this season In Jockey Club Gold
Cup BY Dark Secret and Gusto.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
GRID INJURY IS FATAL,

CHICAGO, Sept. Is R.-Ralph
Cowgirl, II, an end on the Highland
Park High School football team, died
here few hours after he was injured
in .scrimmage. Cogwill, charging into
several opponents, struck his head
against 4 players back.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
TOUGH FOE FOR 7 UP
D. c. Nine Goes to Petersburg to
Play Southside Leaders.

The Up A. G. nine and the Peters,
burg. Va. A. c. team play at Peters,
burg tomorrow and Sunday. The Vir-
ginians won the championship Of the
Southside League with 80 victories to
eight defeats.
Manager Connie" Wyche Of the soft
drink nine has gathered . strong nine
to take on the trip. His outdeld con-
sists of Clarence Plumb, William Albert
and Joe Harris. one Of the hardest
hitting trios in the District. His bat
teries will be Lefty McIntire and LAnny
Birch. pitchers, and Albert Wright and
William McGeever, catchers.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
THREATS EYE RIVALS
National League Flag Chasers All
Inside Same Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 R.-Some
kind Of baseball oddity yesterday saw
the four first division teams in the
National League-all contenders for
the pennant-inside the same ball
park, the Polo Grounds.
Two Of them, the Giants and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, tangled. The Gin
cinnau Reds and Chicago Cubs, both
with An open date, took q "busman's
holiday" to watch the proceedings.
The Cubs open here against the
Giants today and the Reds invade
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPH1A.-Light Heavy
weight Champion John Henry Lewis.
184, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed
Jimmy Adamick, 1873, Midland.
Mich. l0). Non-title.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.-Matt Per-
fetti. 127, Amsterdam, outpointed
Sam Crocetti, 129, Amsterdam co..
Evening star., 1938-09-16
EAST OPPOSES WEST
New Yorker and Californian Vie
for Women's Vet Title.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 16 (P.
1T will be East against West in the
final match for the first national wom-
ems veterans singles tennis champion
ship. Mrs. 0ret Dupont Of Los
Angeles and Mrs. L. 8. Hester of Glen
cove, N. Y, reached the title round,
Mrs. Dupont beating Mrs. Gretel A.
stamm Of New York, 81. IS, and
Mrs. Hester with q 60. 60 victory
over Mrs. Bernard r. Stems Of New
York.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Sailing Schedule

Tomorrow.
1:35-Twenty-foot open class.
1:40-Twenty-foot restricted class.
l:45-Albatross class.
1:5O-Comet class
2:00-Snipe class.
2:15-Handicsp 3 class.
2:20-Moth class.
Observation-Disclosures dinghy race.
Sunday. September IL.
(MorninkD
9:35-Twenty-f open.
9:401Twenty-fo restricted.
9:40-Albatross.
9:50-Comet.
9:55-Hampton one-desiRn.
1O.00-Snipe.
10:05-Canoes.
10:l0-Handicap A.
10:16-Handicap B.
10:2O-Moth.
O:25-lntercolleRiate
Afternoon.
2:05-Twenty-foot open.
2:lO-Twenty-f foot restricted.
2:l5-AlbatroSs.
2:20-Comet
2:25-Hampton.
2:30-Snipe
2:35-Canoes.
2:4O-HandicAp A.
2:45-Handicap B.
2.55-Intercollesiate dinghy race.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MACON EVENS SERIES
Beats Savannah, SO, in Sally
League Play-oh.

League Play-on.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 16 R.-
Savannah's Indians and the Macon
Peaches stood on even terms today as
the clubs continued their fight to earn
the right Of representing the Sally
League in the Little Dixie" series.
Macon made the game standings
one-all by taking the Tribe to yes
terday.
Mack Stewart kept intact neat
pitching mark by turning in his sixth
game in Is days. It was his 14th slab
win In his last Is starts.
Stewart elbowed seven-hit ball and
struck out seven.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
H0YA FRESHMEN DATED
Will Play Four Gridiron Games,
All on Foes Fields,

Georgetown freshman football team
viii play four games this season, all on
foreign fields.
The schedule:
September "a. Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
October 20, william and Mary frosh at
Norfolk
November 4. Temple u frosh at Phila-
delphia; lS. Aaryland frosh at College
Park.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
K. c. P1NMEN TO START.

Knights Of Columbus Bowling
League will open its aoth season next
Wednesday with rolling schedules for
8 O'Clock at the Rendezvous Alleys.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE Z. HUBER.
(9>ptember 10, 1880

An conservahonss annual
1aak Walton League
Chapters Of Virginia Hotel Alexandria The n session
addressed several prominent
speakers.
Tho listed to subjects Howard
est Washington National Forest Ma
Evening star., 1938-09-16
INTS RESUME TONIGHT
Rain Twice Checks Ball Games
in Newark, Syracuse,

NEWARK, N j., Sept 16 Rl.-Twice
halted by bad weather. the second
games Of the International Baseball
Leagues play-of series take place to-
night In Newark and Syracuse.
The Newark Bears, stopped last
night by sudden rain. face the
Rochester Red Wings, who took the
f1rst contest, to 2, In . 12-inning
thriller.
Syracuse Is host to the Buffalo Bisons
who won the first game.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
HAWKS BUY new LINE
Suspended Maroon Team Sell

Trio to Hockey Champs.
CHICAGO, Sept. Is R.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks, holders Of the
Stanley Cup, have purchased q COM
plete forward line Of Center Russ
Biinco and Winsmen Lawrence
(Baldy) Northcott and Earl Robinson
from the Montreal Maroons.
The Maroon franchise has been
suspended for = year at least, due to
financial troubles.