davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BoMBERs FORCED DOWN
Five Bought BY Czechoslovakis
Land in Rumania.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia. April %
@.-Authoritative sources said five
bombers bought by the Czechoslo-
wax Army from Soviet Russia were
forced down today at Jassy, Rumania.
BY bad weather The planes, flown
by Czech pilots, were en- route here. -
This was disclosed in explanation
of reports abroad that 300 Soviet
bombers had flown over Rumania.
These reports we're described as COM
pletely invented"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. April 23.-Jews in Vienna
were forced today to picket their own
stores.
Jewish shopkeepers were made to
hold upward at arms length signs
reading Don't buy from Jews"
In some instances they remained
In this position 40 minutes or longer.
Draped about the necks Of persons
found in Jewish establishments were
placards proclaiming:
This stupid. common person still
purchases at Jewish stores"
Hundreds of Sa Brown Shirt Hitler
youths directed the mass anti-Jewish
boycott while German officials began
a purge of the famed Austrian Ma
tional Library.
The chief librarian was supplied
With . List Of prescribed ''uou.ssyan"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
UT0UN|0N TOLD
TO STAY ON Jobs
Martin Pledges Strike Will
Come Only if Procedure
Is Failure.
Ev the Associated

Bv the Associated
FLINT, Mich, April 23-Homer
Martin, president of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, said to-
night that although c. I. o. unionists
OF the Buick and Chevrolet plants of
General Motors Corp. had voted to
strike. there would be no strikes or
stoppages of work until grievance pro-
cedure has been exhausted.
Close upon this statement, William
E. Dowell. director of G. M. locals of
the U. A. W., said corporation con-
cessions relating to preferred lists"
Of employees to be retained or called
back to work after lay-ofIs might
make 4 strike unnecessary.
A General Motors spokesman con-
hrmed Mr.. Dowell's announcement
that the corporation had given as
surance that no abuses of such lists
would be tolerated.
I'VE have a contract with General
Motors and we will live up to it." said
Mr. Martin. The U. A. W. also has
constitution and We will live up to
it. That constitution provides there
shall be no strikes or stoppages of
work until grievance procedure has
been exhausted and there will be no
strikes until that has been done"
10000 Vote on Strike.
Twenty thousand union members
participated in the strike referendum
which started Wednesday. Jack Lit
tie. U. A. w. local president. an
nounced the strike was approved by
these votes:
Buick Motor Co. employees, $500
to 1880
Chevrolet Motor Co. employees, $500
to 2,0l5.
A strike would paralyze industrial
operations of this city, for the second
time in little more than year. More
than $4,000 General Motors workers
were idle here during the 1887 strikes.
Shutdown of Chevrolet plants would
cut the supply of parts to all of that
divisions assembly lines. Buick and
Chevrolet are General Motors largest
producing units this year.
U. A. w. employees in a Chevrolet
plant at Bay City. Mich. charging
discrimination and wage cutting. also
have voted to seek authority for a
strike.
IS Per Cent Laid of.
William Taylor. U. A. w. interna-
tional representative here. said the
Buick and Chevrolet strike authori-
zation would be sought 'if We don't
get the desired results" in grievance
negotiations. He said IS per cent
of union members in the two divisions
have been laid off.
In addition to the preferred lists, y
grievances leading to the strike vote
were: Charges of intimidation of
workers through lay-offs, violation of
seniority provisions. and "misinter-
probation" of recent supplemental Sec
tions Of the working agreement with
General Motors.
Other points of contention have
included assignment of foremen, not
eligible for U. A. w. membership, to
production line jobs. and union charges
that the corporation has offered to
return laid-off employees to work at
lower wage levels.
Negotiations to settle four strikes
involving c. I. o. unions at Detroit
were at q standstill, but there were
plans for resumption of conferences
in some of the disputes next week.
Plants affected are the Bohn Alumi-
mum & Brass Co.. the Michigan Steel
Casting Co.. the Detroit Moulding
Corp. and the American Brass Co.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ROOSEVELT NOTE
ON TAX IMMUNITY
|SDUE TOMORROW
Congress to Get Message
on Legislative Plan to
End Exemptions.
SEEN NEAR
ON REVENUE MEASURE
Conferees Hope to Finish Work
on Bill Tomorrow-Passage
by Friday Is Possible.


Principal purpose OF Reuenue Act
OF 1888 is to modify much-criticised
tdres on capital gains and nndis-
tributed corporate profits. As bill
nedred passage in Senate, amend
ment Was Doted by 34-33 count to
permit taration OF income from
future Federal securities. Fep days
later President announced plan to
submit message to Congress on
ending all tar exemptions on public
securities and salaries.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
POPE Plus OPTIMISTIC
Deplores Misery Over World. but
Has, Faith in Future,


VATICAN CITY, April % IP).-Pope
Plus today expressed immense faith
in the future" and deplored the
misery that covers the world" when
he spoke to 5000 pilgrims, 1000 of
whom were newlyweds.
Il deplore as every one does the
misery that covers the world" a
Vatican news service quoted the holy
father as saying. especially all this
sorrow. misery and misfortune that
war brings.
Il deplore it but have an immense
faith in the future because the future
is not in the hands of man but in the
hands of God and it will be as God
wishes"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
100 Chinese Perish
As Japanese Planes
Sink 2 Steamboats,
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, April "a (Sun-
day. More than 100 Chinese
were reported today to have per-
ished when japanese bombing
planes sank two passenger boats
en- route to Macao from Kow-
moon.
Forty-f1ve survivors reached
Macao to tell of the disaster yes
terday. Eleven Of them were
wounded.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

recommendation vital to the Ma
tion's tax structure will be presented
to Congress during the coming week
Tomorrow President Roosevelt is
expected to submit his suggestions for
congressional action calculated to end
eventually the tax exemptions granted
income from Federal. State and local
securities and to salary income of pub
lie employees. On Tuesday or Wednes-
day, House and Senate conferees are
expected to report their compromises
on the Revenue Act OF 1898.
Although President Roosevelt def
nitely is on record in favor of ending
exemptions which are costing the
various levels of government millions
OF dollars in revenue yearly. his pro-
posals as to how and when the cur
tailment of this condition Is to be
undertaken have not yet been dis
closed.
Since the Senate version of the
revenue bill now in conference all
ready contains an amendment author
izing taxation Of income from future
issues Of Federal securities. the rec
concentrations from the White House
tomorrow will have a direct bearing
on conference treatment of the pend
ing legislation.
Harrison Sees President.
Planning to complete preparation
of his message over the week end.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred yesterday
morning with Chairman Harrison Of
the Senate Finance Committee. pre-
sumably over the recommendations
10 be made and the treatment 70 be
accorded the amendment now in the
Senate bill.
Earlier in the week the President
had luncheon conference with Sem
ator Borah. Republican. of Idaho.
sponsor of the amendment.
With agreement reached on the
highly controversial capital gains and
undistributed corporate profits taxes,
the conferees are hoping to complete
their consideration of the Revenue Act
by tomorrow night and return it to
their respective chambers for antici-
pated approval 1t is barely possible
the legislation may reach the White
House for the Presidents signature
before his departure next Friday on
(See U. S. TAXES. Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1938-04-24
The Family Budget

Balancing of the budget is a
problem of the family as we'll
as of the Government. To live
comfortably within ones income
requires practical economy. The
Star is consulted in thousands
of homes every day as guide
to shopping.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Total 4 other papers
Classified Advertising

Classified Advertising
Today's Sunday Star will con-
tain thousands of classified ads
that will serve the wants and
needs of even more thousands Of
people.
It will be- to your profit to read
and respQpd to these ads.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PRESIDENT FACES
WAGE-HOUR BILL
TEST This WEEK
Enactment Is Predicted if
Special Order Can Be
Obtained by House.
TWO COMMITTEE BLOCS
HOLD FATE OF MEASURE
Hearings End Tomorrow on More
Farm Aid-P. w. A. Funds
Come Up Tuesday.

BACKGROUND
The position OF the President as
leader of his party, shaken by
defeats on bills to enlarge Supreme
Court and reoroanize executive
branch of Government, uas
strengthened to some ertent bv
decision OF House and Senate tar
conterees to retain principle OF un-
distributed profits tar in pending
TeUenue bill.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

(see VIENNA, Page AID
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WEATHER.

NO' O. weHtHsI 0uTeHu ForeC1St.J
Fair and slightly warmer today; tomor-
row mostly cloudy. possibly showers by
night; gentle winds, mostly easterly today
Temperatures yesterday-Highest, 50, at
pm; lowest, 80. at 6 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Woodsaw Victorious
In Dixie Handicap
Under Light Load
Chief Nodi Noses Out
jewell Dorsett for
Second Money
Fly the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 90
The 3-year-old Cherokee colt, Mrs.
J. A. Nix's Woodsaw, raced to a
hard earned victory in the Dixie
Handicap, feature of the program
here today, before a crowd of 10000.
Under the light package of LOG
pounds in the weight for age affair,
the chestnut colt was held within
striking distance in the pace and
won ridden out length and a half
ahead of w. E. Managhs Chief Nadi.
Mrs. ]. w. Browns f1lly, Jewell
Dorsett, shipped here after a bril-
liant showing on the New York
tracks, was the favorite. The we'll
liked daughter Of Cohort followed
the pace Of the Fairfax through the
back stretch. collared him at the
turn and drew away to a 3-length
lead turning into the stretch. Wood
saw. under the strong urging Of
Jockey S. Williams, after failing to
keep the pace, was brought along on
the outside on the final turn and
rapidly overhauled the firing filly,
which just failed to last enough to
stave off the closing challenge of
Chief Nadi for second money.
WoodSaw was made second choice
In the betting and paid $74O to his
hackers. He negotiated the 6 fur
longs in the fast time of 1:l1...
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Swarthmore Girl Leads
Hockey Meet Scorers
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26-Three
one-goal ties and TO triumph Of
the Southeast second team over the
Great Lakes Reserves were chalked
up today in the national girls field
hockey tournament at Merton
Cricket Club.
Midwest varsity players tied Great
Lakes, and the Midwest seconds
deadlocked with the Great Lakes and
Northeast second teams.
Margaret Leeper, Swarthmore
College senior, poked across two goals
for the Southeast sec Ids in their
rout Of Great Lakes and became the
tournaments high scorer.
The days high scorer was Eliza
beth Lockett of the Virginia asso-
citation, who shot four goals for the
victors.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
WHITES MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Two.
Problem No. 165 answers to KtxKP.
Two points are resistered by ladderites:
4: G. Dreyer, E. W: Allen, Wiley M.
1suggestion noted. Joseph Simon Careful.
W oaepb Only 0n one try IN ae Heen eT;
had had ehessboard and and - men en- facing you
tWhite) and the enemy Is Black.
Wagman Makes Debut.
Stuart Wagman, who learned his
chess in Washington and who has
developed from tyro to Glass A
status. will entertain Eliot Junior
High School chessists Tuesday, $3.50
pm, 1886 I street NV, in the first
simultaneous solo exhibition of his
20-year-old career.
Hubert H. Cleary, instructor in
manual training at Eliot Junior
High, for the last five years has
sponsored a chess and checker club
among the students. But only late
ly have the chess-minded developed
strength enough to tackle a player
like Wagman.
Stuart will be no push-over and,
If any contestant obtains as much
as a draw, they we'll may feel that
they have had the honor of break
ing bread with a future District
champion.
New Members of the Washington
Social Chess Divan, as reported by
Secretary Wigginton, are: Lewis
Klopsch, DR.. Benjamin Weininger
and C. J. STAN (prodigal sons and
A. c. Shepherd.
Copyright, November 81, 1888, by Paul
Miler)
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Endurance Handitap
Feature Of Bowie
Gard Tomorrow
- the Associated Press.

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 26.-Yester-
days snow they took in stride, but
ice which covered the track today
was too hazardous for the horses
and forced postponement of the
Bowie race program which included
the $1,000 Endurance Handicap for
2-year-olds. 1t was the weather
mans first victory here since 1924.
General Manager Joseph B. Boyle
tonight announced rearranged plans
under which the Endurance Handi-
cap will be Mondays feature on
new program.
Other races scheduled for today
will be run Thursday, the day after
Bowie's meet was to have ended.
Yesterdays racing churned the
track into a slushy strip and over
night sub-freezing temperatures
gave 1t an ice rink effect today.
Mondays program may be endan-
.gered. for more snow and colder
weather Is predicted.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Government Women
Form Basket Loop

Representatives Of teams wishing
to Join the Women's Government
and Civic Basket Ball Leagues
sponsored by the Community Cen
ter Department, are invited to at
tend an organization meeting at
7:30 tomorrow evening In the Cen
xal aigh School Armory. >
Evening star., 1938-11-27

y
Dabson rode the winner, Ladogan
at a $12610 mutuel. and the ride he
put on to nurse his mount home a
victor was a thing of beauty.
Hilton (Rabbit Dabson may not
be the best boy accepting mounts
at the nearby Maryland oval but he
can ride for me at any time. I
rather would have him doing the
booting than several Of the big
name Jockeys on the grounds, and
he is riding under an extra handi-
cap that few in the stands realize.
Career Nearly Ended.
1t was back in 1884, when Dabson
was riding for the late Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, that he had the accident
that almost put an end to his saddle
career.
He was riding = horse
named Gadaround when his
mount fell. Dabson was in
jured severely by the spill-in
his back and on his head. He
still suffers occasionally from
this accident.
During 1885 and 1896 Dabson had
superstition against riding at
Bowie and he avoided the track.
In 1887 he returned to Bowie but
rode in only two races and then left
for his home on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. explaining that he still
was timid where Bowie was con-
cerned. This fall, however, Dabson
has been riding with the best of
them, taking chances as of old, and
getting more than his share of VIM
ners, being we'll up on the list of
leading jockeys.
I wonder If Dabson's 6-month-
old daughter had anything to do
with him busting his jinx. When
he goes home his lovely wife and
baby girl take all of his time. He is
devoted to his small family.
After his injury in 1884 Dabson
opened boot and saddle shop in
Laurel. He manufactures all horse
and jockey equipment and of course
also carries all standard jockey sup
plies, such as whips, saddles, etc.
This business is flourishing and
promises to continue as a money!
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Race Selections
Consensus at Bowie East.

Consensus at Bowie (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Ellacaw. Game Chaser, Flying
Lassie.
2-Lone Hand, Brilliant, Rose,
French Trap.
31Ghostflyer, Late Pass, Sir Now
lee.
4Braving, Danger. Jobakheta
Westbrooke
5-Xalapa Clown, Paper Plate, Nor
step.
e-High Velocity, Gerald, Hunting
Home.
7-Gyral. Copper Tube, Prowl.
Best bet-Xalapa Clown.
Bowie (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Drosera, PaScua, CarouSe.
2-Crusand, Ironbound, Lone Hand.
3Greedan. Ghosthyer, Sir Mowlee.
4-Moon Harvest, Jobakheta, West
brooke.
5-xalapa Clown, Johns Heir, Nor
step.
6-Compton entry, Histrionic, Hunt
ing Home.
7-San Antioca, Head Hunter, Cop
per Tube.
Best bet-Moon Harvest.
Fair Grounds (FasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Maleman, Dedication, Bold Lover.
PEGGY Byrd, Lostagal, Galanta.
3-Hueu, Leeoraf1, Jackknife.
BLACK Rhapsody, Golden Fate,
Nogalo.
@PoWers Gouraud, Crout Au Pot,
RoSSelli.
6-Boy Valet, Dinner Jacket, Morris
Griner.
Ozark Roamer, Scarlet O., Patch
pocket.
8ITwo Brooms, Good Memory,
Ramrod.
Best bet-Black Rhapsody.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

maker because Rabbit" is we'll liked
by owners, trainers and jockeys, and
they patronize his establishment
when the opportunity offers. The
boy deserves his success and has our
we'll wishes for continued prosperity
in all of his undertakings.
Owners at Sea Pickin' EN-.
It's fact that owners and train
ers have almost as tough a time
trying to decide what horses to bet
on as does the race going public,
according to Sunny Jim" Fitzsim-
mons. He says: The only way you
can get sure winner is to talk to
the horses, and the horses won t
talk back"
Fitzsimmons is one of the out
standing trainers in the country,
having saddled some of the greatest
thoroughbreds in the annals of the
American turf. He adds: I'VE
pamper, pet, feed and train our
charges in royal style, but we can't
60 out there and run for them
There's no such thing as a sure WIN
ner A horse is no machine and he
has his off days as we'll as you and t.
Tom Healy, another trainer Of top
ranking, agrees with Fitzsimmons.
He says: There's no such thing as
a sure winner. If most of the play
ers would realize it there wouldn t
be SO much adverse criticism made
when favorite goes down to defeat.
It's a fascinating sport. There is
no better sport in the world.
IF the men and women who
support 1t would confine their
wagers to an amount they
could afford to lose they would
have great pleasure At the
track"
This column heartily agrees with
the statements made by these out
standing trainers. Thoroughbred
horse racing is conducted on a much
higher plane than generally it is
given credit for and as far as the
writer is concerned it Is the greatest
sport in the world.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Newcomer Rolls Best

Bob Newcomer is setting a snappy
ITO pace in the Methodist Protestant
Duckpin League at the Queen Pin
as Rhode Island avenue No. ! makes
runaway race of it with Is wins
and 3 losses.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Fair Grounds Results
b the Associated Press.

| b the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
ss%sln Ssh:5l.ep' 144o sSS sSS 4sS asS
Dear Me CMarreroJ o'so
Time. 1i4O's.
Also cSc. Beaa ssh.sr sssn
csTTyins sTTysiHn,5s Time. Only Son and Symptom
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
| 4-year-o olds and up: g. furlongs. eo
Brides Pride 3 PeliGht IDev' 14eo ss.sSS t:SS t:SS
Miss Balko !oros) 40
;o Rsh wa2a TYsa Ysr du..n fm
Hedon. Red GO and wild Blonde.
ssso 1888 1883 stS ssS
AGo E.nI.;chter, n.;: ~ Boy !,!2 iGha51otts RI. g: g.
banner witch. cynical and Buale Bell.
Daily Double paid s1s1.ooo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; 5000; claiming;
| 4-year-olds and up; furlonGs ooo
bn.y b.n sEns MYiEs9n nS. .Sns'' $50 $4 $sS
Time. 1:124..
Also ran-Maebob. Capt. Nadi Phrixus.
BUILDING Trades. Arielette and Encircle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
3-year r-olds and up; | mile and 20 YARDS;
Prince Sador (RomAine) 400 800
Double r. (Molbertl 400
Also ran-Adolf Loafer and stepin.nna.
SIXTH RAcE-The Dixie Handicap;
purse 81 500: all axes: furlongs.
Woodsaw Is. Williams) 7.4O 400 $40
Chief Nadi (Charlton) $50 500
Jewell Dorset Haas 800
Also ranIjoanny. Grey Streak. Fair
Flax Bachelor Dinner Brown KniRht and
SanEreal.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Escoise iAtkinsenl 44.4O 12.4o 7.s9
Butter Beans tChArltonl $40 ESQ
Western Run (McCadden) 10.4O
Also rant Miss Collins. Ny .Feng. Sum
nit Hill. etneo 1ytsht Melody. Psnrtll,
o0nA9M 9oy. AYaohne ana Oyak.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
ouneH Without 7itle Rated c. No. Amateur Linksnan
@ CHE; 3 s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Reuben American
steadily maintained
ment the Netherlands for his performance quite
practicable
flashes of the brance that catapued him fame
Hastings England.
years having
Evening star., 1938-11-27

from witnessing a clash between
Paul Keres and Reuben Fine.
Yes, sir, football is swing
music, but chess Is grand
opera! If this be heresy, take
up chess. Play and understand
just ONE game. The verdict
leave to you!
Individual tallies in the Knapp
stimuli:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Heavy Track at Bowie
BEST BET-MOON HARVEST

usual good effort would make
him q dangerous foe. CLAP IN
has the speed to keep the leaders
busy.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
SECOND RACE-LONE HAND.

SECOND RACE-LONE HAND,
MORE PEP, CRUSAND.
LONE HAND moves up in soft
going and the Single Foot geld
ing has all the earmarks of q
winner. If within striking dis
tance he figures to run down
his rivals in time to score.
MORE PEP ran improved in last
race and looms as the stoutest
sort of contender. CRUSAND
has the foot to make her pres
ence felt.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
SEVENTH RACE-THE QUEEN,
HEAD HUNTER, COPPER

THE QUEEN has raced herself
into top form and appears to
have found the right spot. She
has speed and stamina and the
Supremus filly may be on the
front end throughout. HEAD
HUNTER is possessed Of plenty
Of early speed and will have to
be reckoned with II stoutly
ridden at the end. COPPER
TUBE should earn . money posi-.
ton.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Straight, Place and Show
Nv FEED BOX.

was at Bowie on Thanksgiving afternoon very eod ana unon
popular host organization The fifth being
horoughbds flashed the line almost
Evening star., 1938-11-27
SIXTH RACE - HIGH We.
LOC1TY, WHITE SAND,
HISTRTNNIC

HIGH VELOCITY'S clever VIC
tories at Pimlico point him out
in here. He has the speed to
take command early and once
in front he never should leave
the issue in doubt. WHITE
SAND Is a sturdy stretch runner
and her final charge should see
her battling it out with the
leaders. HISTRIONIC is fit and
hardly can be kept out of the
money picture.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

HOunQ NO. IL Is SCueQuieu lOI Lie
Hague. Pairings: Flohr-Fine, Euwe-
Botwinnik, Capablanca- -Reshevsky
Keres-Alekhin. To date Paul Keres
has not lost a game and probably
as you read this item he has emerged
as the undefeated champion OF
A. v. r. o.
Knapp Runs Wild.
All the enthusiasm that drips into
the husky chant, Hold em Navy!
Hold 'em Navy! Hold 'em Navy!" is
mere childish babble compared to
the deep, vibrant, emotional stimuli
that besets the mind when you see
q "kleiner meister' loose with his
queen, sweeping down your flank,
while his rocks thunder ominously
from their distant base, as his
bishops strafe your midsection and
knights dart in and out to admin
lister rapier threats that make ready
the kill.
If you ever have faced the rata
tat-tat death staccato of machine
gun, the cold, cleaning steel of a
fixed bayonet, flung yourself fiat at
the slightest drumming sound from
the sky, you know of the mental
madness of war, and also of the
emotional greatness of chess, for the
two are comparable. The former
takes its toll of the living and the
latter wreaks its vengeance on pup
pets of wood.
Imagine yourself one of the "a
opponents who faced Ernest Knapp
in his solo sharpshooting exhibi-
ton recently at the Social Chess
Lounge. Imagine yourself waiting
round after round for another blow,
another lightning thrust. another
smashing punch from Thor's ham,
mer. Imagine the nervous tension
you are suffering, the bafdement
that comes when your most clever
scheme Is blasted to bits by the willy
power of sheer mental might.
And then, after three to four
hours of such pressure, you receive
q break; you merit draw and from
depths of dependency you are lifted
to the heights of ecstasy. What a
thrill! "Wotta feeling!" And over
and over you relive that game.
Why, the sentimental gush that
comes from q ~gridiron classic be-
tween Army and Navy is so much
slush-slush compared to the deeper,
finer emotional uplift that comes