davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
REV. WALL TO AID IN
MISSISSIPPI MEETING

Rev. Broadus E. Wall left this
morning for Clarksdale, Miss, to
assist DR.. Zimmerman, Baptist
minister of that city, with re-
vival meeting.
DR.. Zimmerman assisted Mr..
Wall with a meeting at the First
Baptist church last fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
MONG SWIFTEST
|ODERN 0FFENSIVES
By JOHN DE GANDT
Ii,ed Press Staff Correspondent Mt

i,ed Press StstS Correspondent
|TITH THE NATIONALISTS,
| CATALONIA, April 1, up
kreralisS,mo Francisco Frances
toraljsts last nigh. announced
capture Of Lcrida. ancient
eway 90 Catalonia. after rout-
$4,000 loyajist defenders in
Of the bloodicSt chapters Of
Spanish civil wav.
Francois headquarters aUnOunc-
tia; the city fell at : p. m.
Two conyergirC nationalist COL
ns that entered the stronghold
tr me same rutted streets thru
ch Caesar marched in II B. C..
vreSt Lerjda from Pompcy.
capture Of the walled city,
Fcned atom a rugged hill on the
gre river, placed the national
armies of Gen. Juan Vague
Gen. Jose Noscaydo only 81
les bg highway and so miles
tlrec' line from the loyalist sea-
nd capital at Barcelona.
was a ia" Of two major VIC
pes for Frances armies stretch
along the Catalonjan border.
= miles south Of Lerida. his
J; wing forces led by Italian
c&oIrtS and Foreign Legion
YES crossed the PandoS noun
: % within sigh. Of the Med
e TansaA seaport Of Tortosa.
,0s fign' wing commander.
Garc.a Ealjnjo. seized Cher
eigai niles from Tortosa.
anna Italian Black Arrows"
Leglo0nalrcS climbed the
IS Of the Sierra dc Cordo at
"a and looked down on the
AedI'errancan waters 20 the
ne goal Of Francois big
y he war offensive.
'as capture of Leyida climax
Sae OF the swittvs. offcnsivcs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
CHILEANS ARREST
INTERNATIONAL SPIES

SANTIAGO, Chile, April d
(UP)-Government officials re-
vealed today that police had ar
rested several members of an Gin
ternational spy ring" They had
paid an enormous" sum for sew
eral Chilean military documents,
it was said.
The police raided an apartment
and found 80 rolls of film and
several photographs of military
subjects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
RAILWAY INCOME
GUARANTEE ASKED

WASHINGTON, April A. (uP)
Railway labor and management
today laid before President Roose-
welt a proposal for federal. guar
antee of rail income in an effort
to revive business and save the
$4,000, 100000 rail industry
from collapse.
Conferees said President Roose-
welt expressed doubt that the gov.
eminent could make q general
guarantee of railroad incomes
through federal subsidies put
promises to give the plan his full
consideration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
GREENVILLE MAN IN
CYCLE ACCIDENT

Thomas r. Ladd, Of GreenVllle,
S. c., was admitted to the Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday after
noon after a motorcycle accident
on the Greenville highway in the
vicinity of Wildwood Park.
His injuries were not serious
and he was expected to leave the
hospital today.
A lady riding with Laid was not
injured. Details Of the accident
were not learned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
By GEORGE KALDoR
United Press Staff Correspondent


BUDAPEST, April 4. (UP)-
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, 69-year,
old regent of Hungary, last night
warned Nazi leaders that he Is
prepared to repeat his bloody
purge of 1919 that wiped out the
Communist regime of Bella Kun
unless "would : be demagogues
cease tampering with the army;
Horthy's radio warning to ms
100000 subjects appeared 70 De
aimed at Count Szalasy Festetlcz'
leader of the strongly Nazl ar
rowhead Gross" party that mas
made deep inroads among hun.
gary's German minority of about
100000 persons,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
.SSGSoN ESTABLISHES
|~tCTI0N BUSINESS

\ Is @ s..5t,, travelling sales
81 H9s s0D rs q candy and
[>oicrE~oan' his merchandise
/ '' and adjoining coun-
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Exhibition al Newark
10 Tune Heuri(hs

Sorely needed labor before they
make their debut in the American
Professional Basket Ball League
November 26 will be afforded the
Heurich Brewers in an exhibition
game with the Newark Hebrews
Sunday night at Newark, N. j.
Business Manager Mcdonald
along with this, announced today an
exhibition with Clarksburg, w. Va,
at Clarksburg on December II and
that many other exhibitions both
here and out of town will be carded.
The Jersey Reds, defending Amer
ican League champions, will launch
the Brewers loop activities here De-
cember l. Tommy OBricn, former
George Washington star, is bidding
for berth with the Reds, who fea-
ture Phil Rabin, recently obtained
in a trade with the Troy, N. Y,
Haymakers, and Moe SPAIN, voted
the leagues outstanding player last
year.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Grid Game Would Be Better
If Boys Were Taught to
Kick, Says BHckIey

field goals, placement from 50
yards out and drop kicks OF 80, Is,
% and 20 yards.
Il still can kick pretty WELL" he
said with a smile. MY eldest boy,
Chic, and I give exhibitions. On a
good day can drop em in a basket.
Chic is good. I started working on
him when he was 10. Today he's
playing fullback in prep school and
drop kicking the ball so yards. John
my other son, is a 2l0-pound prep
school tackle. He can place kick
about as far"
New Ball Easier to Kick.
Brickley doesn't think the change
in the size of the ball hampers kick
erS.
Seems to me it helps. It's more
pointed and you get better bounce
on drop kick. And this talk of the
drop kick taking too long is foolish,
A well-coached back can get the
ball from center. drop it and kick in
second and a half.
If the coaches start to teach
drop kicking and proper placement
kicking again they'll find they've
been neglecting one of the best Of
fensive plays. Talk about a pass
being a threat, a good place or drop
kicker is threat anywhere inside
the 35-yard line"
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-"Of course
they can't kick" said the husky,
bald-headed fellow. why expect
these kids to? They never get a
chance to practice. I practiced
drop kicking and place kicking every
day for 10 years and I got to be
quite good at it,"
The last phrase was rank under
statement. The speaker was Charley
Brickley, whose name always is
coupled with drop kicking just as is
that of Heinie Groh with the bottle
bat and that of Pop Warner with
the double wing.
He was an All-America halfback
at Harvard in 1913 and 1914 and he
was the greatest drop kicker of his
time. Perhaps the greatest that ever
lived. Certainly the most reliable.
Today when coaches are agitating
against the point after touchdown.
and the field goal is an infrequent
maneuver, his remarks are worth
remembering.
Given Too Little Practice.
Look" said Brickley. "a kid gets
very little kicking in high school.
He comes to college and maybe he
gets half hour in a week of prac-
tice. Then he misses a conversion.
So the coach hollers the rule ought
to be out of the book.
That's silly. Why not teach the
boys to kick-teach 'em to kick as
Percy Haughton taught me at Har-
ward? kicked every day in actual
scrimmage. learned how to Judge
angles and the flight of the ball,
how to drop it correctly, how to fol-
low through. The pros can do it
SO can the college boys. 1t will mean
more scoring and fewer unsatisfac-
tory scores. Remember, kicking still
is a mighty big part of football"
Brickley is best known as a drop
kicker, but he was a mighty place
ment booter, too. He kicked from
placement after making a free CATCH
a stratagem seldom if ever used to-
day.
His famous exhibition was in the
Yale-Harvard game of 1913. Brick
ley beat the Blue, 1916, with five
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Match Flying Tackle
And Drop Kick on
Mat Tonight
Noeurski-SovoIdi Bout
Timed With Clash of
Gophers and Irish

Dynamite Joe Savoldi will attempt
to lift the world rassling champion
ship from Bronko Nagurski tonight
at Turner's Arena in a 90-minute
time-limit one-fall match.
The oft-claimed title has. been
Nagurski's since June, 1887, when
he took it from Dean Detton at Min
neapolis. Savoldi once had a dis
puted claim to a piece of it follow
ing an indecisive match with Jim
Londos when the Gorgeous Greek
ruled the grapple industry, but this
claim was wiped away in a return
engagement with Jeem.
Both Former Gridders.
Both headliners tonight once were
noted football players, Nagurski
with Minnesota and Savoldi with
Notre Dame, and singularly these
two schools meet on the gridiron
Saturday at South Bend. Hunch
players are waiting until the out
come of tonight's match before de-
Gliding whether to bet on the Goph-
eIS OT Ine 1llSn.
And to add the last bit of foot
ball touch to the show, the favor
ite finishing blows of each is taken
from the gridiron, Nagurski's flying
tackle and Savoldi's drop kick.
The semi wind-up has as one OF
the principals the currently best
hated alleged rassler, none other
than the Golden Terror, who does
business encased in a faded yellow
sweat suit and black mask. He op-
poses Frank Brown.
Golden Terror Menaced.
Because of his villainous tactics
In previous matches. both of which
he won, the local fans are hoping
that Brown will draw and quarter
him, and failing this they threaten
to do it themselves.
Another colorful character in the
preliminaries is the Cardiff Giant, a
massive gent who sports full beard
and is tough to toss. Tom Mahoney
will oppose him. Other matches, the
first of which will start at $50, are
Chief Chewaki against Sammy Men
acher and Chief Little Wolf VS.
Herhie Freeman.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Marshall Termed Hasy Predicting Record for Redskins
Sports Program
For Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Wilson VS.. Central public high
series game), Central Stadium,
3:15.
Rassling.
Bronko Nagurski VS.. Joe Savol.
di, Turner's Arena, first match
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Griffith Stadium, 2::30.
George Washington Freshmen
VS.. West Virginia Freshmen,
Cumberland, Md.
Bulls VS.. Blue Ridge College
Freshmen, New Windsor.
Hopewell VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria. 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Kansas VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 2::30.
Haverford VS.. American, Amer
lean Field, 230.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Maryland VS.. Florida, Gaines
vile, Fla.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, Lawrence
vile, Va.
Dewitt VS.. Hampton High,
Hampton, Va.
Washington Lee High VS..
Maury, Norfolk, Va.
Track.
Interclass meet, Catholic Uni
versity, Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Of Bronko Nagurski and Keith
Molesworth, the Bears will be the
same team who gave us such a
battle in the 1887 play off game.
Swisher, who is averaging As
yards per rush, seems to be the
best Of the new backs, but they've
strengthened an already stout line
with such freshmen" as Gus
Zarnas and Dick Bassi, guards
from Ohio State and Santa Clara,
respectively, who played against
us in the All-Star game at Soldier
Field here.
think, however, that the Red
skins have been strengthened
more than the Bears since last
December. The loss of Cliff
Battles may equal the combined
loss Of Nagurski and Molesworth,
but I'd rather have our rookie
crop than the group of new men
playing with the Chicagoans.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Boys Club Holds Open
House for Youngsters

An open house exclusively for
boys will be held next Tuesday by
the Boys Club of Washington.
Southeast Branch, at it's home at
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc. from to 9 pm.
Purpose of the gathering is tc
acquaint boys with the facilities at
the club for use in spare time. Ad-
mission is by invitation only, ani
invitations may be obtained at the
club from to pm and from 6 to
9 pm daily until Saturday. A fea-
ture of the evening will be presenta-
ton of an autographed football by
a member of the Washington Red
skins to the boy whose invitation is
drawn by lot.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Gallaudet defeated Catholic
u, go; Maryland State beat
Western Maryland, 1910, and
Georgetown trounced Fort Myer,
$40. in games involving local
schools.
Georgia Tech ran up its high
est football score when it over
ran North Carolina Aggies,
1880
War Pennant, Comdr. j. K. L.
Ross speedy 2-year-old. won the
$1,000 Walden Stakes at Pimlico,
and was declared to be even bet
ter than Eternal, which recently
defeated Billy Kelly in a match
race for the 2-year-old cham
piOnship.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Snead Is Stroke Up
Entering Last 36
OF Springs Golf
Picard in Second Slot;
Score Of 153 Makes
Qualifying Grade
BY the Associated Press.
rrY-

pS TIE ASSOClateQ FreSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 10.-Sixty qualifers, in
cluding some of the Nations top
flight golfers and some little known
to the bigtime, teed off today in the
final So holes of the $4,000 White
Sulphur Springs Open. initial i'm
portant money tournament of the
winter season.
In the vanguard was Sam Snead,
White Sulphur pro, who went into
a slim lead yesterday at the end of
the second Is of the 72-hole test
when he fired 2-under-par 6S. This
gave him 1876, one stroke better
than Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.
Other qualifiers posted l53 or better.
Snead and Picard battled it out
down the back stretch, with the
home course ace picking up two
brides as Picard pared his way in.
KY Laffoon of Chicago, youthful
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va,
and Jules Holt. the 127-pound for
mer Canadian Open champion from
Quebec, held close to the pace with
1885.
Harry Cooper, entered from Chico
pee, Mass. shot a SO to come in at
l39 along with Billy Burke of Belle
air. Fla, who fell a stroke off his
pace of yesterday.
John Bulla of Chicago also posted
SO for total of 14O, equaled by
Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del, and
Ed Dudley, steady stroker from Phil
adelphia, whose 81 was the days
lowest score.
Tied at 145 with eight others was
Horton Smith of Oak Park, ILL.,, while
Tommy Armour of Chicago and
Lawson Little of San Francisco were
one stroke back with 146s. Jimmy
Hines OF Great Neck, Long Island,
carded IS to drop to 14s.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
He's Ace of Grid Iron Men
Patterson, BoyIor's 'Teom,' Hasn't Been
Out of Lineup in Dozen Games

Baylor victory and his kicking
has kept Baylor out of trouble.
Unanimous All-Southwest half
back choice last year. Patterson,
now in his final season, started
out as a regular in his sophomore
year.
He isn't afraid of the "13" jinx
on his extended string of games
when the Baylors meet Loyola
of Los Angeles on the Pacific
Coast Friday. He has taken
many lick and gotten up
forward passers and kickers have
charging ends in their hair
throughout the game.
Patterson also is quite a stu
dent. Recently he was initiated
into an honorary English fra
ternity; made the coveted Deans
honor list and ranks high In his
law studies.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FIohery Respects Power of Bears Scoring Seven
Group Makes Chicago Point Stronger

Maniaci-whom the Bears OBJ
tained recently from Brooklyn
Manaers and Swisher, the latter
a rookie from Northwestern, oil
are averaging better than yards
a rush. Noting, a third-year
veteran, is the second leading
ground gamer to Maniaci and is
averaging 3.9 yards pr attempt.
Swisher, incidentally, must be of
the scatback variety, for I see
the squad statistics show him to
weigh only 165 pounds.
Masterson, the old Nebraska
quarterback, in his fifth season
with the Bears. has completed 40
per cent of the passes he has
thrown, and he has tossed nearly
nine a game. And the Bears have
advanced $50 yards on his passes
an average of 20 yards per
heave. Pretty good chucking,
I'd say,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

And, of course, there's always
the scoring threat from Manders'
toe. He's not only known as the
greatest converter of points after
touchdowns he's called Auto
matte" Manders), but he's one Of
the best field goal kickers who
ever lived. Manders, In fact,
leads the Bears in scoring at
present, but only 6 Of the 10
points he's tailed have come
from other than his toe. He's
made one touchdown, booted two
field goals and converted after
seven Bear touchdoWns.
I understand that Buivid has
completed one-third of the passes
he's thrown, and, considering that
he's not supposed to be any
Sammy Baugh or Ed Danowski,
that's pretty good for a second
year man.
Incidentally, with the exception
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Ana(ostid al Last
Gains Win Column
By Extra Point
First High School Series
Victory Over Riders
Is Scroppy Affair

With tWo-thirds of the high school
football schedule completed, the
strength and weakness of each
eleven has been exposed in the hot
fire OF competition, and the teams
are beginning to line up in pretty
much the order they will occupy
on November %, when the closing
whistle blows.
Central is in first place, and
nothing short of major and all
but impossible upset can put an
other eleven In even tie with it.
The Mount Peasants were to enter
tain the lowly Woodrow Wilson out
ut today, starting at 3:15, and East
ern two weeks from now, and neither
OF these, with current ratings of two
losses and two ties, is expected to
put up more than gallant but
futile try.
Western is but half game ahead
OF Tech in second place, and the
runner-up post may be determined
when these two clash on November
Is. Anacostia, playing its first year
OF series competition, is next, hav-
ing won its first game Yesterday
when 1t overcame Roosevelt, 7-6.
Eastern, the defending champion,
and Wilson follow. Roosevelt has
undisputed possession of last place.
with not even a tie to bolster its
record, having lost four straight
tough ones.
Game Bitterly Fought.
Yesterdays game that put Ana
coSt1a'S Indians in the win column
was far from dull affair. Both
teams were fighting hard, and fire.
quent penalties marked the after
noon. On one occasion Francis
Herbert of the Indians and Archie
OVERLY OF the Rough Riders were
expelled from the contest for fight
Ing. Both teams picked up six first
downs and scored touchdown, so
the extra point, carried in the ac-
curate passing arm of Art Fair
cloth, who tossed to Otis Scott, de-
cided.
Roosevelts Wilbert Lewis got two
chances at tying the score with con-
version attempts from placement
and both times missed by inches.
The extra try was given because
Anacostia was offside on the original
attempt.
The Indians drew first blood with
their touchdown in the second quar-
ter on a short end run by Faircloth,
who had taken the ball on a spinner
and lateral from Perry Seaman. The
touchdown had been set up by
Robert Flash Gordon, who played
brilliantly all afternoon. when he
moved the ball within striking dis
tance after poor Roosevelt kick
had put Anacostia in scoring ter
ritory.
Riders Pass to Score.
Roosevelt's passing combination of
Dick Metzler to Danny Boothe, an
almost unstoppable pair, bothered
Anacostia all afternoon, and &C
counted for the touchdown from
midfield in the third period.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
St. MoY's Is Reduced
To Oak -GobIe Levee

Retrenchment note: Mr.. Tom
Foudy, who plays the trumpet in
St. Mary's press department, ad-
mits that, owing to business condi-
tions, the ST. Mary's ball players are
not as tall as redWoods and as heart
breaking as Robert Taylor this year
This year we are forced to settle
Tor oak trees and Clark Gable" says
Mr.. Foudy. THE recession hit us
badly. Next season we will be back
on the redwood Taylor standard
Meanwhile, have told you about the
Weakllng who was dropped from the
squad because he could not drive a
rivet with his teeth?"
When Temple took it on the chin
by 80 to 0 last Saturday, q movement
vas launched in Pennsylvania to give
the Indians back to Pop Warner.
An old Chicago football player
visiting at Harvard last week and
suffering in grim midway silence, be-
came more cheerful afterwards when
he thought of what the Maroon
used to do to Big Three teams in
the old days.
There was the time, he said, when
Chicago, with John Thomas running
the ball, met the Princeton team
eaptained by the great Stan Keck
all-America tackle. Kick was billed
as a tower of strength, rock who
outranked Gibraltar. Opponents
never hit his side of the line. In
fact, they were afraid to look at
keck
But the Chicago quarterback sent
Thomas at Keck's position, and did il
again, and again, and again, ano
each time John gained heavily
Princeton was backed right dowr
the field. Finally the Chicago quar-
terback walked over to Keck, be-
tween plays, and pointing an accus-
ing finger at the great man, who
was scraping mud out of his ears.
Son" said the quarterback stern.
ly, you had better show us some.
thing pretty quick, or your coach will
send Keck in here"
NCopyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
College Football.
cfo III.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach. Champion Washineton Redskins.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-There's a
reason, or perhaps I should say
reasons, why the Chicago Bears
today have the highest scoring
team in the National League
after two months play. They are
Ray Noting, Jack Manders,
Bernie Masterson, Joe Maniaci,
Bob Swisher, Ray Buivid and Bill
Karr.
An of those seven players have
taken prominent roles in the
Bears scoring this year, and we
sknow that we will have our hands
full trying to stop them from in
creasing the total of 1872 points
which they have tailed in eight
games thus far.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
By the Associated Press,

WACO. Tex, Nov. 10.-Bullet
Bill Patterson, a spindly- legged
lad who is Baylor's football team,
just about can lay claim to being
the Nations most durable triple
threat man.
The 170-pound forward-pass-
ing wizard, who also chips in with
signal calling, blocking, kicking
(better than 40-yard average),
running and defensive work, has
played the entire 60 minutes of
Baylor's last dozen games. In
this period Baylor has won seven
games, lost four and tied one.
Without Patterson, the Baylors
would be just another football
team.
On that stretch of u games
Patterson's passes have ac-
counted for practically every
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Golf Prodigy Completes

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 10
R)-Believed to be the youngest
golf club champion in the country,
15-year-old Stockton Rogers of
Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla, will COM
pete in the twelfth annual national
championship of golf club cham
pions here February 1918.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Bronko
Nagurski, 230, Twin Falls, Mimi,
pinned Sammy Cohen, 215, Chi
cago, 0:16.
LOS ANGELES.-Sandor Sza-
DO, 205, Hungary, decisioned
Hard-boiled Hagerty, 27O, Los
Angeles Haggerty disqualified
for roughness).
CH1CAGO.-Ignacio Martinez,
Mexico, threw Pete Schu, Chi
cago, 32:40 Cheavyweights).
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Scroqqins Boxes Ruby

Toby Scroggins, former newsboy
who has won his last five bouts
will clash with Chester Ruby, Balti-
more featherWeight, in six-round
preliminary to the Yucatan Kid
Joey Fernando 10-round feature bout
Monday night at Turner's Arena, it
was announced today by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Pluinsmen Are cousins
Of Miner of |. S. u.
Nv tho AScoriotod DR.

BY tne ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. TO-
Cotton Miner, Louisiana States vet
eran right halfback, is looking for
ward to the Auburn game at Bir-
mingham Saturday. The big L. S. U
wingback, kept out of action fo1
most of the Tennessee and Missis-
slppi State games because of a
knee injury, has starred against
Auburn for the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago - Survey
showed "a deaths in 1885 foot
ball season. exceeding by 8 the
total 1884 fatalities.
Five years ago-Dave Bancroft
released as manager of Minneap-
oils American Association base
ball club.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Today a year ago-Tommy
Hitchcock given 1O-goal polo rat
ing for 18th time in II years.
Cecil Smith and Stewart Igle-
hart also given maximum handi-
CAP,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Both Risk Win Streuks

The Cleveland A. C. and Grady
Boys football teams, both boasting
eight-game winning streaks, will
meet tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at Michigan avenue and
Tenth street NE.