davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ROWLAND, JACOBY
SKIM TO VICTORY
Share 0utboard Honors at
Solomons as DoWnpour
SpoiIs Racing.
BY the Associated Press.


sOLOMONs, Nd, July 23.-Old
Man Weather Won the Solomons
Island Yacht Clubs second annual
regatta hands down today with a dis
NAL downpour that discouraged every
body but few daredevil speedboat
drivers who stuck it out despite the
rain.
Forced to stop after the first two
events while the rain came down in
sheets, the committee resumed the
regatta an hour later when the down.
pour slackened. The rain started
again as soon as the races did, and
the finals were run in a driving storm
that washed out all hopes of record
breaking performances.
Battling rain and rough water Bob
Rowland, amateur driver from South
Norfolk. Va, and Fred Jacoby, pro-
fessional pilot from North Bergen,
N. j., closed the day with four nip
and-tuck outboard races and divided
honors with two victories each.
Feminine contestants managed to
finish the midget class events before
the weather got too bad, and Mary
Daller Of Chester, Pa, walked away
with victories in both heats. Irene
Defibaugh Of Woodside. Del. finished
second In both, and her sisters, Betty
and Francis, each took one third
place.
The regatta committee decided to
move the course for tomorrow's mile
inboard race to the Patuxent River
where there will be more room than
in the land-locked Solomons Island
Harbor.
Summaries:
n,Isi@W;nntl Midsssi ,nr't hssn. % iSur-sizth: Of
Gh::tsI: Che p; b., second; Irene Defbsush
Sett' sd. pf0.TEh T,m. Double Tsou1le Wood
Midsets tsecond hesD. four -sixths of !
naea. mrs shra rTsneis Ratss pss%st ssSnd
speed. %lDh. Ri Final ns ss.nsin:. din: :.
800: Francis Denbsurh. sa4. 'A''n
a''; Rss,
Eyes; Msrshsntvine N; j. Time: $50
ass sceed n.;; aa14 bs5.ash mDh Division
6agsh; third. Francis Defbaush. Time,
Class A tsecond heat1. 5 miles-winner
Jacoby; second; Chase: third. schmutz
vision II-Winner Francis Denbausf sec
ond: Irene Denbaugh: third: Betty Den-
baush. Time. $40. Speed. 3l57s m.p.h
Final standins-Jacoby. 500 points;
Chase, 800: Schmutz. $50. Division II
Betty DefbAugh. 625: Francis Denbaugh
6"5; Irene penbaush. 900.
Class B ffr:t heat,. 5 miles--winner
Time. 5:33.4., Speed. aa .6es m.p.h Sec
Jaeoby; third, Chase. Time. 4:qa.a. sSsed' speed
q 4do ;532 mp.h Fnsl standins-Jacoby,
tJacoby wins on elapsed timeD
Class w;, ,arst heat.: four-si1ths Of )
third Bob Heape. Time. 5:27.3. Speed.
81 1:6b2 m.p.h; Second heat-Winner. ia :
eoby: second. Rowland third, Harter
Chase; Salem. N; J. Time 1915. Speed
g; 1855 m p.h. Final land,
200 points; Jacoby. 700: Heape, 494
tRovland wins on elapsed timeJ
Evening star., 1938-07-24
DODGERS STAY 5TH
BY BEATING CARDS
Mize and Medwick Waste Homers
Posedel Travels Route on
Hill for q Win

5y he Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers retained their slim hold
on fifth place in the National League
today by nosing out the Cardinals
4 to 3, behind the shit pitching Of
Bill Posedel.
The Dodgers collected only 8 hits
off Curt Davis, but they punched
four in the third for two runs and
three in the eighth for another pair
to win.
Johnny Mize hit his 18th homer of
the year in the second frame and
Ducky Medwick hit his l2th in the
siYth
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SHEHAN'S BOAT WINS
Noses Out Grosvenor and Hanks
in Gibson Island Race,

BALTIMORE, July 23 R.-Fight-
ing wind, rain and spray. Mason
Shehan Of the Eastern Shore fleet
sailed his dapper to victory today in
the starboat race at the Gibson Island
Regatta.
Shehan. who finished third yester-
day in the first race of the series that
will be completed tomorrow, nosed
out Melville Grosvenor's Escape and
Fletcher Hanks Duchess in a close
finish Of the 9-mile course. The latter
two are Gibson Island entries.
Miller Sherwood's Indian Scout de-
feated j. w. Fosters Bobcat and John
Sherwood's Silroc In the race for
6-meter craft,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Rochester. 9: Buffalo. e innines)
Montreal 5; Toronto. 9 G. innines).
Newsrk-Baltimore. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8: Louisville. o.
st. Paul. g: Columbus. 5.
Memphis. s: Toledo. 3.
INDIANAPOLIS. S-6: Milwaukee. 7-5
tsecond game inninss).
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4; Little Rock 2.
All other games. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta 4: Savannah o.
Columbia. Z; Jacksonville. 2.
Greenville -6partanburg (c). rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4-4: Asheville. 2-2: tsecond
winston salem. 3: Richmond. 8 t5-.n-
nine tie rain>
Durham Portsmouth (2) rain,
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Danville-Mount Airy rain
Evening star., 1938-07-24
nead 64 in Chicago Open Is Pronounced Colts Greatest
Weak Arm Keeps
Grove From Tour

BOSTON. July ~ (R.-Red Sox
Manager Joe Cronin decided to-
night to leave Bob Lefty Grove
behind when the Boston club de-
parts tomorrow or Monday night
on its third Western trip OF the
season.
Grove will be better Of contin-
uing heat treatments on his ARM"
said Cronin, and II the arm re-
spends the way We hope, he will
join us In the West"
The pulse in Groves arm, which
went dead" in 4 game against
Detroit last week. was becoming
stronger. Cronin said. but still was
not pronounced enough for the ace
southpaw to attempt flinging be-
fore another "few days yet"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
inning with a mate aboard.
Totals 3s IL "a Totals 36 l3 81 IA
sBatted for Young in eighth inning
tran for Klein in eighth inning
fhiladelphiI
Cincin natl


Philadelphia .----- 400 $50 O0O- 2
Cincinnati ------ 102 OPS 00x-10
Runs-Jordan (2). Young. Brack. Wein-
traub. Arnovich t2). Martin. Mulcahy.
Frey ts), Berger 80, Goodman tei. Myers.
schott. Errors-,Frey, Berser. Riggs t2,,.
Weintraub. Arnoyich. Martin ~; Frey t3,,
Goodman 90, MeGormek, hit Lombard; ssr n 60
traub. Arneych e., Mueller Bsrser go,
Martin. Home runs - Frey. Goodman
Stolen bases-scharein, Berger. Goodman.
70 .Hershbereer. Left on bases-Philadei-
phia; 9; CINCINNATI, g. Bases on balls
hsn strqek ou.mRy Su,s.hs M1Isahy X ! 6y
!pitchsd to % one Batter: Of. Passe.u ii
Is inning: OF Smith. o in y innings: off
sivess, in ! inning; OF Walters. in -.
pitch-Walters Winning pitcher-Schott
Losing pitcher - -Hallahan Umpires -
ken sdsTs ard ant,
!2.012 girls.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CHANGES SPORTS HEAD
West Virginia q. Elects Hawley
to Succeed Stansbury.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 23
R.-Roy M. Gegs) Hawley was
named director of athletics at West
Virginia University by the Board Of
Governors today to succeed Harry A.
Stansblry, who resigned.
Hawley has been secretary Of the
Alumni Association and formerly was
director Of athletics at Marshall
College.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Baseball's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Home runs-0reenberg. Tisers. 2S;
Foxx. Red Sox. 90; York. Tigers, 20.
National League.
Home runs-0oodman. Reds 20: OFT.
Giants, 21; Mixe, Cardinals, 13.
American LeaSue.
Runs batted in-foxx. Red sox. a1;
York. Tigers. "A: Dickey. Yankees. ~:
Averill Indians SO; Keltner, Indians 81.
National Leasue.
Runs batted in--Ott, Giants. 81: Med.
wick. Cardinals. 90: Goodman, Heds, 66;
Nocormiek. Reds 06; Lsmbafdi Reds Sc
Evening star., 1938-07-24

TURF MARK HOLDS UP.
A track record Of 2:032-5 for q
mile and q quarter, which Haste set
at Fairmount Park in the Paramount
Derby OF 1925, still stands.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Runs-ROSen f2), Hudson, POSedeI,
Padgett, Medwick, Mize. Errors-0ut-
teridse, Durocher. Runs batted in-Mize,
Rosen, Hudson. Medwick (2), Stainback
IWo-baSe hit-Padeett. Three-base hit
Rosen, Koy. Home runs-Mize. Medwick.
stolen base-Myers. Double plays-Du-
rocher and Camilli: Durocher. Hudson and
Camilli: Left on bases-Brooklyn. s; St.
Louis. g. Bases on balls-On Posedeli, 3:
On Davis. L.. Struck out-By Posedell. ::
6y Davis. !. Umpires-Messrs Goetz,
Reardon and Pinelli Time-2:OO, ON
clal paid attendance-2.sf7.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Totals rs S27 10 Totals "a 8 ~ 13
Batted for Myers in ninth.
Batted for Davis in ninth
Evening star., 1938-07-24
League Statistics
SUNDAY. JULY "a. 1898.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
All games postponed. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. a u q 6LlOL 6llOl49l2sI. 1885,
cleL 7LzL a 81 Al 7Il1L 7I48I29I. .623I 1
Bos 81 6AL 81 81 III 6IllI47l31I .6O3I 2Is
Wn q y Al 81 7l1OI 7I46lz1I.b23I sIs
Chill 81 3! q 81 a 81 sl33I3sI .465I13
Detl 81 a 81 q ii 81 4I3sI46L.452I14Ia v
Phil a 81 q 81 81 81 7l29I46!. .3e7Ila
stL 81 p q 81 81 81 3l-I24I64I. .3Osl251a
1. Observation-Disclosures
Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
St. L. At Wash. (2). No games scheduled
ohi. at AZ N. Y. t2,.
Cleve at Bos. t2).
Det. At Phila. (2).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. "a; Nev York. Al:
BROOKLYN. 4: st. Louis, Z.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Pit u u u 81 6Il1l sl6ll3OLo22I
NJ 81 8! zL10L q 81 0l61 1I36l.603l ~
Chi! 81 81 u u oL 6l1lI4eIa7I.6otl S
cinI 4I1OI 6EI III III 81 eI40I37I.6 I.66zT g
Bal al Il oI 6-L 6I oI als9lz6l. .464I13h
Bos 6I 81 81 6I Al IN 6l3eI42I .4e2I13 3Is
stIl 2I 6l 6I 81 oI 6EI 7l34Iz7Lz20T17
Phil 4l 1I ID 6I 81 4I 4I-I24I5el 3O0TseM
Z. L.l3Ola6l37L37L46E42I47l60I-I|
Games To-day. Games TomorroW.
n. Y. At Chicago, No games scheduled.
Boston at Pitts. t2).
Phila. q Gin, (2).
Brook. ct 0t. l. (2).
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

The dust had hardly settled on
the Marlboro track the other day,
before lexander Covington,
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

brief manner Of in the service YES I'M PROUD OF
RALPH MAY BECOME A REAL GOOD GOLFER"
Commander, that boy is real good golfer.
AND SO 1T HAPPENED THAT YOUTH will lead the battalion
golfers this district into the championship
while the 1syearod Boga and the yearod Bowne made the
grade without difficulty the tall and angular Otto Grener of
Baltimore qualified with 14S strokes to his credit.
WE'RE NOT FOR THE FACT that Brownells necromantic
putting touch deserted him. he might have knocked the from
under He TREEPUTTED the eiehth in the afternoon
round, but got He missed THREE PUTS for brides
On the eleventh untoward incident cost him
contestant playing the seventeenth sliced his drive into the
at the TOP OF BACKsW1Nc He flnched a bad
hook resulted.
THROUGHOUT THE LAST ROUND it was noted that when
BOB felt the he touched his BELT BUCKLE DUKE
Although new JIMMY THOMPSON WOODS
he slammed that ball off the tees-HEIPED NO LITTLE
UKE APPLNc sHoRTsToP OF THE CHICAGO WHITE
IL relieve him The leg he FRACTURED last SPRING dns bore the
opened after LUKE spends
P gAITs q m J e onain | that the ,nied a. anu h I'M
asphalt PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE that the ONLY
short field area in the majors that really is right is at BOSTON
the hits for JOE CRONN Which had all the earmarkS of
VERY NASTY REMARK.
W1FFY cox PROFESSIONAL AT CONGRESSIONAL COUN
TRY CLUB M get cut his war clubs and go to work
with laugh that gets action watch out for
eaFus ceeba sT sFe oPoY mNofy DAY yesterday e
NATIONALS blew chance to climb back into the FIRST
DIys4oM losing to G5cAGo 1o While RETRS ROT bowed to the
dropped bit closer to CLEVELAND : CINCINNATI, which
yet win the N pennant waoped the DAFFESS BOYS
twice And the YANKEES like casSons, go rolin along.
BRUCE CAMPBELL probably GANGEsT player them
ALL sshed the ball at Sibe Park yesterday Got double
triple ana @ o nome % run brink Of Gsa o IO o man n 0 % dGHn
that in all his with the White Sox they
tucked hit for him in the ninth inning Either em
legitimate lost with pop up grounder
YEAH whitfield with the bases loaded
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
RECORDS STILL
SHOW MATS WON
I'm BONURA DEAL
Times Staff Correspondent

Times Staff Correspondent
Although Joe KuhepS batting
average has perked up to the
260's in recent weeks, you won't
find an interested party around
town who'll dispute the fact that
the Mats got the better of the deal
which sent Kuhel to the White
Sox for Zeke Bonura.
Yesterday, for instance. which
was probably the poorest after.
noon Bonura has experienced in a
month, the big ITALIAN was by far
the more formidable-looking gent
of the two.
Although he collected but one
hit, a fierce double to left, Bonura
cushioned Kuhel, who seemed par
ticularly anemic with a bat in his
paws. His first time up, Kuhel
famed. Second time he patted
a whimpering grounder to Buddy
Myer. Third time, he popped to
Giuliani. Fourth time he walked.
OUTSHINES KUHEL
In Bonura you could see men
ace to the opposition, something
Kuhel never was, nor never Will
be. At the moment, Bonura has
crashed out 18 homers, three times
as many as has Kuhel. He has
collected 1913 hits against KuherS
SO and has driven in 81 runs to
Kuhers 40.
The fans there yesterday could
see in Bonura'S unmitigated spirit
another asset which towers over
Kuhel, for Joe was, and is, some
thing of a dispirited ball player.
He simply lacks the fire and fight
that is Bonura's trademark. That
baseball commodity is heritage,
not something that can be ac-
quired.
Bonura, by the way, threatens
to crash out an excess of Is home
runs before the season is spent
judging from his current happy
pace. And in humping out his
quota, Bonura will have estab-
lished new home run cracking
mark for the Washington ball club.
HEADS FOR RECORD
The highest number Of homers
ever collected by a Washington
player was the 10 Goose Goslin
hammered out in 1926. Al Sim
mons, for that matter, promises
to move ahead of Goslin's record
within the next few days, for he.
too. owns 18 homers and is cur
rently in deadlock with Zeke.
Yesterday, the Mats muffed an
other sweet opportunity to gain
ground in the pennant race which.
incidentally, is no longer a race
but a romp for the Yankees. With
Detroit losing to the Yankees and
Cleveland losing to Philadelphia,
Continued on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
.Covington Rode 100
Winners i'm Year

his age, he insisted that he had
been working ever since he was Z
years old, "herding cattle in
Kansas and riding from sun to
sum-"
For four and one-half years he
rode in England, but riding only
two winners in that time. In his
best year in the United States he
rode 100 winners, he said.
Asked where he lives now, he
said: Right here next to the stall
of Dream Hour"
\ 4 4
Judge John Anderson, of Balti-
more, is still at his post this week
in the judges stand at Marlboro.
Now 88 years old, he is such an
ardent fan that he comes over
and stays at the hotel in Marl-
Continued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-31


that ugged at the soul Of the and 0
OF GOLF.
clubhouse masking the raging
of the moment behind that he did not feel MRS
BRONEL him with all the Joyous pride
of q mother . LET SEE 1T, BABY" she said THAT'S
FINE; THAT'S WONDERFUL"
I'm THE GRILL ROOM BOB SAID HE WAS TIRED Under
trees completely relaxed for the first time in the long
II day. MRS BROWNEIL. admitted she exhausted She
sat there most day TRYING TO BE CALM At intervals
asked those ninth doing
supply handkerchefs wnging twisting
them REFUSED to follow him Refused to
the for fear her would HANDICAP THE
until word carried to the home that
par birdie the last two holes to bring
him home ONE UNDER PAR for the day that MRS BRoWNEI
really started roofing
Bobs dad jim BROWNEI good golfer in his right said
qualifying that
in the DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS September 81
applied permission University
delay registering for the fall semester College
Der 81.
MRS. BROWNELL only suffered
ponshp. COMDR. l. C. BOGART, of the UNITED STATES
NAVY in the the eighteenth waiting
Of his RALPH He well of his 18yearod
YOUNGEST COMPETITOR OF THE FIELD RALPH qualified
find the of the youngsters COMPETITIVE HEART
He shot the second round better than the first conquerng
pressure and the WELL
0LD TIMERS WHO GATHERED IN THE GRILL. ROOM at
lunch agreed that the afternoon
" 1t would be make break then with NO
bad shot or missed putt RALPH BoGART twoud
has the RIGHT STEEL in his heart has proud
golf for lad of his years He DISTRICT
PION IN 1887 holds the of 10
NAVY Small wonder that Commander Bogart said in the
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
F.B, |. DEFEATS
PROCUREMENT

Federal Bureau of Investigation
staged a comeback in the city
wide baseball tournament on the
South Ellipse, defeating Procure
ment by 9 to 4. The de4eat makes
the second for the Procurement
team and eliminates them from
the series.
Procurement took the lead with
a run in the second inning and
F. B. I. tied the score in the
fourth. Came the seventh, and
F. B. I. took a four-run lead, which
Procurement could match with
only three counters in their half.
In the eighth and ninth r. B. I.
added two runs each to win the
game by a wide margin and stay in
the play-off series.
In establishing victory, F. B. I.
called into play three pitchers.
Jim Tenant lasted until the
seventh, when he was followed by
Red Gleason, who in turn was re-
lieved by Ray Davidson, who fin
iShed the game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

vantage going RhOda Christmas
to the first turn, while Dream
Hour trailed for the first three.
quarters of a mile. Dream Hour
closed a tremendous gap and fin.
ished fourth, full of run.
After the race "Grandp a
was excitedly Sponging
Dream Hour and interSperSing
"reminiscences of his past turf vic.
tories and enterprises.
100 WINNERS IN YEAR
"The first race I rode was in
1885, when I was just past 10
years old, on a horse named
Punka at the Exposition track
in New Orleans" he began. II
weighed only 40 pounds and
had to carry 10 pounds of lead.
It was in an owners handicap
where each man selected his
own weight"
When surprise was expressed al
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Bulge Holds Stiff
Drill to Aid Cold

predicted a close contest in the
cup series, asserting that "it'S
about time for Bulge to be
beaten"
Adrian QuiSt promised that he
and his partner, John BrOm-
wich, would be in better form
than they were against Bulge
and Gene Mako in the Long
wood Nationals.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
-FRANK BUCK ONEILL

HEl CROWD SPECTATORS at the qualifying the
United Amateur Golf Championships at Congressional
Il Clubs eighteenth green yesterday Gifted" BROWN
ELLIS screaming the hill to the fringe Of the putting carpet
the gallery rooted the ball guey and
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

uP CdA PCICQ olOPC OG1 SO4CNOB
BALL; CLIMB THAT HILL" cheered the
crowd at the tee COME ON, BALL;
HIT THAT GREEN" shouted the partisan
group that took pride in the mastery play
Of the Maryland junior champion.
ONLY ONE IN THE ENTIRE REGI-
MENT of sports enthusiasts was silent {.
SHE stood in the background, biting tightly
drawn lips . AS the ball scared ma
jestically to the crest Of the hill, white
METEOR OF TRIUMPH, the silent figure
dressed in a fetching yellow sports suit,
wrung a handkerchief in her hands until
the threads parted COME ON,
BABY; COME ON" she said &. It was
Mrs. James Brownell, BOB'S MOTHER.
BOB CLIPPED UP ABOUT THREE
FEET FROM THE PIN and ran down his
putt for a BIRDIE THREE. glorious
finish under the GRINDING PRESSURE
of tournament play -. He topped off q
mastery day in the MANNER OF A
CHAMPION One under par over q
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. 81
N.N.SD.-DOn Bulge. the United
States Davis Cup teams main
reliance in the series with Aus
tralia starting this weekend,
went through q strenuous work
out today in an effort to break
up a slight cold.
Despite the poor showing in
the National final, the AusSieS
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Tonight's Lineups

CHICAGO, Ill., Aug 31-The starting lineup of the Astal
game tonight announced by Coaches Ray Flahery
Bo Mcmillan follows:
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

known to racing
fans as Grand
pa Snatcher,
W a S predicting
greater things
for his brown
filly, Dream
Hour.
She ran a
cork in g race
Monday, finish
ing fourth after
leaving the gate
la S t. Mirn1iSS
got a step at
the gate, which
gave her an ad-
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
$4,000 TO SEE
annual TILT IN
SOLDIER FIELD
Farkas Suffering From
Sinus Infection
BY CHICK KENNY

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31.-Uncle
Sans greatest football extrava
ganza, the sally that rockets forth
the nations 1888 football season
is presented in its fifth annual
edition here tonight at Soldier
Field when the Washington Red.
skins, champions of the National
Professional Football League, clash
with the All-Stars, the nations fin.
est collegiate football stars of 1887
as selected by a nationwide poll
conducted by 155 daily newspapers.
A turnout of 10000 will witness
the fray, which will be broadcasted
over the Mutual and NBC air.
waves starting at $50 o'clock.
The Redskins are quoted 2 to !
favoriteS in the vicinity of the
Windy City loop; and at the head.
quarters of the Redskins and the
All-Stars. Little money has made
its appearance from supporters Of
the All-Stars, although you can get
even money if you give up IL
POAAACo w G14C 0Od4os
BIG MARGIN SEEN
Personally the writer, who has
seen both teams in workouts and
who has sounded out Gus Dorais
of Detroit u, victorious coach of
the All-Stars last year, Ad Lindsey
of Kansas, Bunny Oakes of Colo
RADIO u, and other college coaches
of equal note, is of the opinion
that the Redskins should win the
game by at least three touch
downs for new scoring record.
Soldier Field is sold out for the
fray, which means that the gross
receipts have reached the vicinity
Of $160,00O. 1t is expected that
the Redskins will receive no less
than $26, as their share of the
proceeds is computed on a sliding
percentage scale.
Needless to say, the game is
billed as a two-man show with
Slingin' Sammy Baugh of the Red
skins and "Whizzer" White, $751;
900 halfback of the Stars, in the
feature roles.
WHITE ADDS SPARK
White, who is the property of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the talk
of the camp. Until he joined the
galaxy of 1887 college grid aces
last year, the All-Stars were just
another ball club. But White has
added the spark that may prove
the undoing of the grid warriors
of the Nations Capital tonight.
The Whizzer has shown more
football in the lineup of the ALI
Stars for the short period he has
been with the team, than any Of
the other 1887 Satelites-Isben,
Gmitro, Mcdonald, Pupils, Uram,
ct al. Consequently, around the
former Colorado back, the offenSe
Of the team has been so con-
structed by Head Coach Bo Nc
Millin and his staff of assistants.
He will general the team and per-
form the duties of punter and
passer,
Four players, originally booked
to see plenty of action tonight,
will ride their respective behcheS
because of injuries. For the Red
skins, Don Irwin, hard-hitting full
back, is out with a twisted left
knee. For the All-Stars, Halfback
Maurice Irish" Carroll, of Catho-
lie u; Halfback Andy Farkas, of
Detroit u, and End Perry
Schwartz, Of California, have been
rendered horS de combat.
irish" is SAD
1t was learned early today that
Krakas is suffering from a severe
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Virginia A. {. 10 Plan Abe Jacobson HurIs
Unlimited Grid Team No-Hit, No-Run Game

Abe jacobson has a no-hit, no
run softball game to his credit
in view of his having pitched
Service Hardware to a 4 to o
victory over HUT Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

An members of the Alexandria
= (Va) A. C. are asked to attend
q meeting tomorrow at 214 North
Ralph St., apartment /, when
plans viii be discussed for putting
an unlimited football team on the
field.