davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Open Meeting

Workings of the unemployment compensation act will be explained tonight at an open meeting of the Waterbury Brass Workers union iN their headuarters, 53 Spencer avenue, at o'clock.
 The union has obtained the services of a technical advisor of the state labor department to eX- plain the machinatio and man. rer of payments as provided by the system. A questions and an- sWers program will follow the talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
FAUCET SHOUTS MUSIC

Memphis, Tenn. = (UP) - En- ployes of 8 shop were baffled when out of nowhere music seemed to materialize in the store. There was no radio either there or in the adjoining buildings. Finally traced, the sound was found to be coming eut of water faucet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
lSpecial to The pemocratl

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1O.-- Amendment of the Federal Aid Highway Appropriations Bill to pro vide for the construction of eX- press highways, to promote safety, to be financed by toll charges, seemed assured today.
 Senator Lonergan CD Conn, an- nounced that he had preliminary in formation from the Bureau of Pub lie Roads indicating that at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
SENATOR IN RACE

New Haven, Conn, Feb. s10-(UP) First of the state senators in the 1887 general assembly to announce his candidacy for reelection today was Senator Samuel H. Malkan, New Haven, of the ninth district.
 Malkan told 8 Democratic, gather ing: T again declare myself ascan- didate for renomipatioil and re- election. I will appeal to Democratic voters for the nomination and the voters for electio non the basis of my record in the general assembly in the last two Sessiors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Thirsty?

Patrolman Anthony Fibre dis covered last night an attempted burglary at the K & K liquor package store, 649 1-2 North Main street. A lock on the door was forced, and the door badly dam aged. No entry was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
PLAYFUL DOGS
 CRASH WINDOW

Florence, Colo. = (UP) The playful mood ol two dogs and ice covered street combined here. to shatter 8 heavy plate glass window in 8 department store. The SIS window was ruined and one dog suffered cuts on the muzzle and jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
RY ELMER 0. WALZER

New York, Feb. 10.-(UP).-Stocks and bonds opened irregular in dull trading today. while cotton eased 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Notes From A War Correspondent

NOTE: random notes from the front lines in Bedn United Staff Correspon dent through nine provinces o China and has visited headquarters of various armies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Pictures Tell Thrilling Story of HouO Fire Fighters 7aned WILD GAS. WE'LL INFERNO

after well in the LaBanca oil field in the tip and wd the huge crater shown below had dug Then fire fighters in asbestos walked tied cables the
 collapsed right center of photo below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
BY JACK BELDEN
 United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyrtpht. 1888. By United Press

Huaiai (By MaD (UP)-China has more than 100000 900 people, That her chief for believing she vet beat Japan Aduant Mao expresses this opinion ire queny He walks up down the courtyard in the manner of priest featuring his subordnates in amiabe and ar;op bIo o1xay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ................ 1ss Elec. Bond & Share .......... 7M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
It's This WQy
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from Sports Page)
ONErL JEFF HANDLEY, CHARLEY HAND and the glorious
FRANK WARD ONTALLEY Jimmy went overseas with the
famous FIGHTING SIXTYNINTH REGIMENT" Of the RAIN
BOW DIVISION thick Of the fighting He led
the OURCQ and through the WHEAT FIELD
that ended the SOLDIER and NEWSPA.
PERGAN WE WELCOME CAPTAIN JIMMY BACK INTO THE
FOLD.
TT STRIKES ME THAT BOXING UNDER COMMISSION RULES,
many needed reforms worked is NOT WITHOUT
its RIDICULOUS SIDES Consider for moment the suit
brought against YORK STATE ATHLETIC COMMITS
by LEWIS seeks to regain in court
the title shorn from him by the Gotham soons I'm all in
ROOM and the guy WHO WALKS can RECOGNIZED AS
CHAMPION the first place, Lewis champion REGARD
LESS the commissions and will be until he LOSES
his title in the ring, RETIRES FROM COMPETITION
That's about as far as you need go in the matter.
CINCE 1925, WHEN THE HANdBLEToNIAN STAKES WE'RE
- RENEWED winning fy trotted time
minutes SHIRLEY HANOVER, which first
line 1897 the fastest time to her credit She troted the
distance IN 2:01R ROSAID the bay which in
this years Hanbletonian MARK 2:O2A MADE
BY THE MIGHTY GREYHOUND.
WELL ANYHOW 1T NEVER RAINS IN MADISON SQUARE
w GARDEN Armstrong and Ambers
indoors and NO ONES FEELINGS HURT . Strange,
Armstrong WITHOUT greatest fighters
this day and time Well they fight
please Local fight fans have coealye
when GEORGE ABRAMS battles STEVE MANIAKOS Monday
night.
RANGAKOS WENT 10 ROUNDS IN THE GYMNASIUM YES
NA TERDAY and at the end not breathing
treess youngster with COCK is
Steve Mamakos And he's fighting shifty youngster
WHO PROVED HIS HEART coming back to beat JIMMY
JONES after the latter had knocked him out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
CAPT. THOMAS
D. C. fire HERO.
TAKEN BY DEATH.
Cited for Services at
KniCkerb0Cker

Capt. Charles Thomas, retired
member Of the District Of Column
bia Fire Department, died yester.
day at Mount Alto Hospital at the
age Of Sc.
A veteran fire fighter, COM
mended several times for bravery
in action in many major Wash
ington fires, Captain Thomas was
officially cited for his excellent
work during the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster In 1922.
BORN IN INDIANA
Born in Shelby county, Ind
Captain Thomas had lived most
Of his life in Georgetown. He. was
a veteran Of the Spanish-American
War, and served two terms Of
enlistment with Battery M, Fourth
Coast Artillery.
He entered the Washington Fire
Department in 1900 and during
service was connected with Truck
Companies 5, 8 and 10 and Engine
Company Z. He was q lieutenant
Of Truck Company 3 when that
unit became the first motorized
company in Washington. He re.
tired as a captain in 1929.
He was a member Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, Elm Camp,
No. 8; Woodmen Of the World,
and Peck Memorial Chapel.
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held at
10 q. m. tomorrow at the George
w. Wise funeral establishment
with the Rev. Irving w. Ketchum,
pastor Of Peck Memorial Chapel,
conducting the rites. Interment
will be beside his wife, who died
in 1894. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A son, Howard C. Thomas, Of
Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys
O'Neill, with whom he made his
home at 1928 Twenty-ninth st.
N. W.: three grandchildren: a
brother, James, Of Arlington, Ind,
and a half sister, Mrs. Melissa Nc
Kinney, Of Shelbyville. Ind. sur.
ViVe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Lewis BLAMES
PRESSING" FOR
MANY BLUNDERS

After having committed four
damaging errors within two hectic
days at Yankee Stadium, Buddy
Lewis, the Mats 22-year.old third
sacker, was asked what brought
on his sudden collapse in the field,
and, if so, why?
Held responsible to Washing
tons two straight defeats at the
hands Of the Yankees, Lewis let in
an even dozen Yankee runs in two
days, eight day before yesterday
and four yesterday.
Don't know how to explain
it." said Buddy glumly today,
"it just seems like a rut you get
in and can't get out Of"
Was he nervous when Yankee
swats happened his way?
Tell the TRUTH" said Buddy,
I was. When I ruined Chief
Hogsett'S game for him before
he had a chance to get in, it
well. that made me feel down.
I tried to make up for it at bat.
But then when another grounder
or something came my way I
tried to make myself too dog
goned sure Of it. The result was,
I wasn't relaxed and I was
pressing too hard"
Lewis, though, did come close
to making up for his fielding fail
ures with his suddenly prolific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
HQllQm Rites
Held Here

William Hallam, retired Wash
ington merchant, died yesterday
after an illness Of three months
He was SO and made his home at
1928 Madison st. N. w.
Born in Kiev, Russia. Mr.. Hal
lam emigrated to this country il
1902. He spent two years in Balti
more prior to coming to Wash
ington in 1904 to establish his own
furniture business on old LouiSi
ana Avenue. He retired 10 years
ago.
He was an active member OF
Ohev Sholom Congregation and
Of the ElkS.
Funeral services were held to
day at the Ohev Sholom Congre'
CATION, Fifth and Streets North,
west, with Rabbi Zemach Green
officiating. InterlnenG was in
Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Hallam;
q son, Jack Hallam, and q daugh
ter, Henrietta Hallam, all OF
washington, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
C. A. YOUNGMAN
BURIED TODAY

Charles A. Youngman, retired
Government employee, formerly a
druggist in Louisville, KY, died
yesterday at Sibley Memorial Hos.
pital after a brief illness. He is
the father of Miss Anna Young
man, an editorial writer.
Mr.. Youngman was born In
Princeton, Mo-, "a years ago. He
moved to Louisville, KY, in 1878
where he was a druggist. He en-
tered Government service in 1894
and for 80 years until his retire.
ment in 1924, was storekeeper
gauger for the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue in Louisville.
He was active in the Masonic
order, being a member of Louis
vile Lodge and Of Union Lodge
Of Perfection, Scottish Rite Of the
Southern Jurisdiction.
AS o hobby, Mr.. Youngman
turned to invention and had OBJ
tanned several patents on improve.
ments in filtering and bottling
machinery. He came to Washing,
ton in May, 1884, and made his
home in the Westchester Apart,
ments.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. today at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N st. N. w., with the
Rev. F. A. Parsons, pastor of the
Church Of the Ascension, official,
ing. Interment was private.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
his widow, Mrs. Camille Sloan
Youngman, and another daughter,
Miss Mary e. Youngman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Work Her Motto;
Lives to Be IO8

MANSFIELD, England, Aug. IL
Mrs. Anna Stansall, 108, one Of the
Oldest women in England, who
took her first airplane ride and
saw her first "talkie" after she
had passed the century mark, died
at her Nottinghamshire home
here. She had been bedridden
since her birthday in April.
At the end Of Mrs. Stansall's
first flight, the plane made a bad
landing. Two wheels were torn of
and the undercarriage twisted
halfway around. She thought the
bump was customary, didn't mind
it at all, and wanted to go UP
again. Her philosophy was hard
work will never kill. I've had
plenty Of it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

bat. Crashing out eight hits his
last Is times at bat, Buddy
boosted his batting average to
.306, humping a home run, a
triple, a couple Of doubles and
four singles.
Buddy, however, disIniSses his
fielding acrobatics as q temporary
ailment.
IT know 1t won't go on. I
expect to be in baseball a long
time" he explained, so I'll be
trying to make up for those two
games the rest Of the way. It
wasn't q case of choking up. I
was just trying to make the
plays too darn sure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
DEATHS

William s. Mears, 81, 2o11 'BenninE
waiter F. TsnnysOn. Is. 4S2s Warren
St. N. W.
Orren st. N. E.
Howard Burns. 81, GallinEer Hos
pital
George Fred Washburn, 40, 1850 Wis
consin Ave.
Richard Kotzin. l month, Childrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
final TRIBUTES
TO JAMES COOK
RENDERED TODAY
Government Worker fol
81 Years

Funeral services for James e.
Cook, a machinist at the Navy
Yard who died Wednesday in Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital, were held
today at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Rev. Harold Jumper, pastor
OF the Maryland Avenue Lutheran
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md.
U. s. EMPLOYE 80 YEARS
Mr.. Cook had been in Govern.
ment service for 80 years. In 1910,
he was sent to the Panama Canal
Zone and assisted in the building
OF the canal. He was one Of the
passengers on board the steamer
Advance when that ship was the
first to pass through the canal.
Returning to Washington in
1915, Mr.. Cook has since been a
machinist at the Navy Yard here.
He was born in Baltimore in 1866.
He was a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. holding member
ship in the Blue Lodge and Royal
Arch Chapter Of the Canal Zone;
Lebanon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star; Capital Lodge, No.
%, Knights Of Pythias; Protected
Home Circle of Sharon, Pa, and
the Navy Yard Relief Association.
WIDOW, SON SURVIVE
His widow, Mrs. Anna L. Cook,
whom he married in Baltimore on
July 2, 1909, and a son. Lyle B.
Cook, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William c. Lambert. 80. 1925 Trinidad
Ave; N. E., and Myra Pearl Jones. "a,
Frank j: Fioramonti. 2s, 1870 -Four
tenth st. N. W., and Virginia G. Hayes,
20. 1879 Taylor St. N. W:
ElwOod Robert Ey. %. 51S Kenyon
st. N. W., and Jennie Elizabeth Fowler,
10. 1914 Neal st. N. e.
Rene Fiello, q, Santiago de- Cube,
Cuba, and Mercedes FernandeS, %, San.
VSrlin Kimssy. 80, Army War Col
legs, ana Dorothy Lee Yates, IS, 1914
william Barry Murphy. "a, Fort ste.
vens. Ore, and Caroline Boyd, 20, Arl-
Nelson W. Lyle, %, SIS Massachusetts,
Ave: N. E., and Mabel L. Swain, Upper
Russell 8. Leigh, jr. Is, SOFT Dunn
barton Ave. and Evelyn l.. Todd, II,
william L. Bowers, jr. "a. 512 FIT.
teenth st. N. E, and Dorothy Lee Fray
Sisr, rs, 1923 Chaplin st. N, W.
James F: Richardson, 20, 1912 Quincy
st., and Jane Elizabeth Warner. 81,
S0EI First Il n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. An

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. Au-
gust 10, 1898. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 m. E. s. T.. September ID.
1888, and then publicly opened. for the
construction Of the Calvin Coolidge High
School, to be located site at the N. e.
corner of Fifth and Sheridan St.. N. W.
Contents: 100000 cubic feet. All pros
pective bidders are hereby notified that
any bid submitted in response to this ad-
vertisement must be accompanied by a
statement of facts in detail of the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work, in
Guiding his financial resources. The Com
missoners expressly reserve the right to
reject any bid in which the facts as to
the business and technical organization,
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid u ION and based upon
past known performance of the bidder
Justify such rejection. CERTIFIED CHECK
for seventy-five dollars 1879 payable to
the COLLECTOR OF TAXES, D. c.. to in
sure return in good condition. should ac-
company each request for proposals, speci-
ficahons and drawings, to the CHIEF
CLERK, ENGINEER DEPARTMENT., 427
District Building. Not more than three
go sets may be obtained by any one
general contractor. upon deposit Of the
required amount.
IL legal NOticeR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Maj. Waiter Gregory
Rites at ArLin0tOn

"Taps" will be sounded for
Major Walter Gregory, U. S. In
fantry, at funeral erVices tomor.
row at 9 a. m. in Arlington
National Cemetery. The Rev.
Ora J. Cohee, army chaplain, will
officiate. Burial will be with full
military honors.
Major Gregory died Tuesday
at Decatur, ILL.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Births, Deaths
Marriages
RIRTEIG
BIRTHS

William and Inez Cushard, boy.
Woodrow and Helen Barrack, girl.
Henry and Sara Bready, girl.
Max and Fannie Ehrlich, boy.
William and Isabel Harris, boy.
Warren and Marie Jackson, boy.
Paul and Anne Kasko, girl.
John and Mazella Layton, boy.
Anthony and Alike Lundberg, girl.
John and Maurine McGuckin, boy.
owen and Anna Peer, boy.
Edward and Agnes Prosise, boy.
AbdelRehim and Niemat Selim, boy,
Paul and Mildred Smith, boy.
Robert and Emily Thomas, boy
George and Mary Tippett. girl.
Edgar and Francis Weaver, boy.
Charles and Julia Alley, jr., girl.
Charles and Rosemary Beales, girl.
David and Rose Dosik, girl.
John and Catherine Fetske. girl.
George and Jeanette Hayes, girl.
Theodore and Anna Jung, girl.
Henry and Bernice Klinge, boy.
Raymond and Florence Lear, boy.
Albert and Elma McKim, boy.
Charles and Catherine Passero, boy.
Francis and Annie Previte, boy.
John and Hazel Rountree. boy.
Maurice and Eileen Sheehan, boy.
Harry and F. LeBaron Stinnett, boy.
Floyd and Marie Zimmerman, boy.
Hermon and Louise Ward. jr., boy.
John and Mary Yates, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Deaths

IANNUCCI, ROSE ELIZABETH - On
Wednesday, August 10, 1888. at Provi:
1ANNUCCI, beloved wife of Felice Ian
nucci and mother of Raymond, Mar
guerits and Flora Iannucci. Funeral
from her late residence, 30S Sixth st.
n. W.. on Saturday. August 10. at
$50 a. m; thence to Holy Rosary Cath
Ollie Church, Third and F SITS. N. w.
where mass will be Offered ct Q q. m.
for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment in
Mt. 0livet Cemetery. Services by the
w W Chambers Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

SIMMONS. JOSEPH L.-Suddenly. on Fri
day. August II. 1888. at his residence,
MONS, beloved husband of Mary Ellen
Simmons. and father of Mrs. Katie E.
Conner and Joseph L. Simmons. jr., and
brother of Mrs. Thomas Ecton, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles J..
Davies. Notice of funeral later. Serv-
ices by W. W Chambers Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

NELL, DR.. LUTHER CLARENDON
Wednesday August 10, 1898 at his rest
dence, 3416 o st. N. W., DR.. LUTHER
CLARENCE NELL, beloved husband OF
Marie Few Neill and father of Evelyn
N. Miller. Funeral services at his late
residence on Saturday, August 10. at
2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Legal Notices
GEORGE H. HAPP, Attorney
Oriental Bldg, 900 r st. n. W.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-Lillian c. Brooks, Plaintiff. VS.. Mars.
den T. Brooks, Defendant. The object of
this suit is TO obtain a decree for absolute
this 18th day OF July. 1888. ordered that
the defendant, Marsden T. Brooks, cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided. copy of this order to be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. apd the
Washington Times, before said day. o.
R. LUHRING, Justice. (Seal) Attest
CHARLES f. STEWART. Clerk. By H. B
DERTZBAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

TARDIFF, JOSEPHINE C.-Died, August
IL, at Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich
mond, Va, MRS. JOSEPHINE c. TAR
DIFF, late residence. 1923 R St. N. w.
She is survived by her husband, william
Tardiff; father, five sisters. six brothers.
Services IL a. M. Monday. August Is.
from Holy Trinity Catholic Church. In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

GEORGE F.-on Wednesday
August 10. 1898, at Mt. Alto Hospital,
GEORGE +. WASHBURN, beloved 'hus-
band of Helen s. washburn and father
of Ann Louise Washburn. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 1400 Chaplin St. N. W.,
on Friday. August IL, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

Money to LOan-AutOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Paddock Picks En-
AT CUMBERLAND
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.

cHED-cauiou b. Morning Flight Mistake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Motor Travel
Bids and Proposals

CARS TO ALL PoINTs-share expense
Washington Travel Service. ME. 1851.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
AU-Stdrs' Tremendous Array
Of Ends and Tackles Makes
Flaherty Fear for Redskins

like Souchak Of Pittsburgh. Kovatch
OF Northwestern, Zachary of Purdue
and Birr OF Indiana
Moving in one position on the line
we have. as every one knows, a pair
OF truly great tackles in Turk Ed
wards and Jim Barber. TIL take
them over any other two in the Ma
tional League for their great driving
charge and their rugged defensive
play.
But look at the All-Stars' tackles.
Vic Markov Of Washington, who has
been elected to captain the team, is
230 pounds of dynamite and, in my
estimation. the best tackle to play in
college ranks last year Marty
Schreyer Of Purdue. the other tackle
elected to start with Markov, weighs
220 and probably was the leading
tackler of the Midwest last fall All
the rest OF the tackles on the Stars
squad weigh from 22o on up and that
includes Shirey OF Nebraska, Bar
bartsky OF Fordham. Kinard OF Mis-
sissippi and Ryba Of Alabama.
Weight. plus ability and experience,
is going to make it mighty tough for
our line. Tomorrow. I'll talk about
the guards and centers.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Nv RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
Man for man and position for posi-
ton the Redskins first-string lineup
will be as strong as the All-Star COL
lege team which starts against us at
Soldier Field week from tonight.
When the college coaches start send
ing the first of those 5O-some re-
serves against US. it may be different.
But during the next few days thought
I'D discuss the starting elevens and
draw comparisons in every position.
Let's begin with the ends. AS you've
heard by this time, our current squad
Is blessed with six exceptionally good
ends. including three who helped us
win the championship last season.
Millner. Malone and McChesney. The
All-Stars. however. have a marvellous
group OF fankmen, topped by the
starters, Perry Schwartz of California
and Charles Sweeney of Notre Dame.
Sweeney not only is Millner's sue
cessor at his alma mater, but, like
Wayne, is slashing, fast type of end
Schwartz well over 200 pounds. also
is exceptionally fast for his build. We
should have our hands full stopping
this pair, to say nothing Of reserves
Evening star., 1938-08-24
EAGLES FAVORED
RCOLLEG|ANS
Game Tonight to Be Played
Under Combination of
Foot Ball Rules.
Ey the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA pre-
view OF the approaching football sea-
son will be held at Temple Stadium
tonight when the Eastern College ALL
stars clash with the Philadelphia
Eagles of the National Professional
League.
The All-Stars, a group Of college
stars graduated in June and selected
by popular vote from Eastern col
leees. have been working out nearly
a month and are hopeful OF reversing
the score of last years game won by
the Eagles. 1915.
Captained by Don Hensley Of Pitt,
at center. the All-Stars will present
a strong line in front of shifty back
field composed OF John Cole, an out
standing kicker; Wendell Rabbit"
Wear of Penn State; Art Raimo Of
Villanova and John Lock of Ford
ham.
The Eagles. spanked by Dick Rifne,
little All-American" halfback from
Albright College. rate slight favorites.
The game will be played under a
combination of collegiate and profess
sional rules with the goal posts on the
goal line In case of rain, the game
will be played tomorrow night