davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
BARN AT BECHYN
BURNS TO GROUND
BY Alice V Zetah

~ 1A1lSS LStCtI1
Bechyn-The barn on the Peter
Malacek farm was totally de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
last Wednesday about II p. m.
Four horses and other property
were lost.
DR.. Ceplecha of Redwood Falls
was Sunday guest of Rev. F. J.
Tomek.
Mrs. Lena Benesh and Mrs. Ed
ward Benesh of Olivia were Fri
day guests at the Henry Benesh
home.
Mayme Hinek spent Thursday
and Friday at the Vern Zumwin-
kle home near Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dworshak
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miloyd Dwor-
shak enjoyed four day fishing
trip last week at Leech Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wohnoutka
and Catherine Frank were Sum-
day guests at the Joseph Woh-
noutka Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chlan and
family of Lonsdale were Sunday
guests at the Joseph Wohnoutka
ST.. home.
Mrs. Mary Horejsi and Loretta
and Henry were Thursday visitors
at LIE Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kodet of
Redwood Falls were Tuesday af-
ternoon guests at the Joseph Ser
bus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank,
Mrs. John Wilt, Mrs. Alois E.
Kodet and John Horejsi motored
to Fergus Falls Monday. 49,
Henry Horejsi accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Horejsi
and Mrs. Frank H. Kodet and
Sally motored to Minneapolis
Tuesday where Henry is receiv-
ing medical treatment at Univer-
sity hospital. Mrs. Mary Horejsi
and Mrs. Frank Kodet and daugh-
ter visited the latter's son, Leon
ard, who is attending the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota.
Lorraine Kodet, Frances Hou-
dek, Leroy Trochlil, Evelyn Her.
dina and Marie Wacek, freshmen
of Danube High school, attended
the initiation party at the school
auditorium there Friday evening.
Rev. F. J. Tomek and Rev. j.
w. Jiracek of LIE Center visited
Thursday with Rev. Kohler at
Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mikasek
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Martin of
Minneapolis and Frank, Andrew
and James Skluzacek and their
sisters Mary and Josephine of
Lakeville were Wednesday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Houdek.
They also attended the De Long
Kubesh wedding at st. Aloysius
church at Olivia.
Mrs. Joseph Kodet and Fred
and Harry were Friday evening
guests at the W., E. Kojetin home.
To help celebrate her son
Dicks fifth birthday, Mrs. Irma
Trochlil entertained the follow
ing Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Schweinfurter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trochlil and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Schwein-
furter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wis
ser and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lech-
ner and family of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

Owen Manthie were supper guests
at the Ben Matzke home near
Lamberton Sunday.
The choir met for rehearsal at
the Rev. Monson home Tuesday
evening. Later the group played
games and a lunch was served in
honor of Wilma Waelde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Manthie
and family of Danube were visit
ors at the Ed Lueck home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and
David were visitors at the Frank
Zwemke home in Willmar Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroe-
der and family and Henry Som
merfeld were visitors at the Floyd
Fischer home near Danube Sum
day.
Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld spent
several days last week at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Floyd
Fischer near Danube.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Muw'RiAe lam

. The day of the church affilia-
ton census here, Mike de CRAFT
felt the call of the wild grape.
Having been urged through the
press to remain at home Sunday
afternoon to give information as
to his religious preferences,
Mikes conscience bothered him.
So he hung the following huge
sign outside his door before he
left on the grape-picking expedi-
ton.
"MOIAMMEDAN - Not at
Home" .
So
Ribbing Shoey about his trip to,
California in the interests of the
men who are promoting the $50
every-Thursday pension plan,
Leigh Winter, who just returned
from the national Legion conven-
ton there, told him about the In
diana boys.
1t seems the Hoosier delegation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
10 YEARS AGO

There was an enrolment of 80
i nthe weekly Bible classes for
school children-Rev. c. w. Gill
land was reappointed pastor of
the Methodist church here.-Mrs.
H. M. Hoffman was named Red
wood county's champion bread
baker at the county fair.-A. J..
Olson of Renville was named
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau.-August A. Lindeman,
pioneer here, died in California.
Mrs. Gene Paradis resigned as
chief operator of the rural tele-
phone company and Violet Crit
fin took her place.-Lila Ode
gard resigned her position in the
office of A. D. McRae, register
of deeds and took a similar posi-
ton in Lyon county.-William
Evans was taking a vacation from
his work in the postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

marched to and fro in front of
Hotel Biltmore in Los Angeles
bearing the following signs:
"Come To Indiana
$50 every Monday
Twice as much money, Four
days earlier
Old age begins at 81"
Lee says Shoey didn't think
that was bit funny.
49,
If you're thinking of inviting
Rev. J. P. Linn to dinner, we sug-
gest hamburger in place of the
usual pastoral menu. The minis
ter just returned from a week at
Beaver Creek in the southern part
of the state.
While there he was served IL
chicken dinners.
-f-f-
Julius Christensen says: "No-
body's home but the clock-and
that's going.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
ESCANABA RATED
BEST GOVERNED TOWN

Escanaba, Mich.-(P)-The city
of Escanaba is listed by political
scientists as one of the model
towns" of the United States in a
report prepared recently for
motion picture producer who
wanted a model for the best gov
erred town in this country.
Other towns listed ~included
Kalamazoo, Mich; Winnetka, Ill;
Ashtabula, o.; Hamilton, O.;
GAINESVILLE, Wis; Columbus, Ca;
Newport News, Va; Kenosha,
Wis, and Lynchburg, Va.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
FIREMEN START FIRE
BY BLOWING FIRE WHISTLE

Monroe, Wis.-tP)-A fire was
started in the firehouse when one
of the firemen blew the noon
whistle.
A short circuit in the electric
wiring started the blaze, which
was extinguished before much
damage was inflicted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

McIlraevie and Mcpherson
were building barn of immense
capacity for hay and stock on the
Willard farm. John McPhee of
New Avon and F. r. Kenney of
Paxton were also putting up farm
buildings.-The railroad contrac-
tor, Griffin, came back to North
Redwood for winter quarters with
about SO teams-W. F. Dickinson
wa selected Grand High Priest at
the state convention of Royal
Arch MaSonS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
TAGGED WHILE LUNCHING
WITH POLICE CHIEF

Grand Forks, N. D.-tR-City
attorney Harold d. Shaft was at
lunch with the mayor, police
chief and states attorney when a
traffic officer tagged his car for
over parking.
He had to pay the 81 fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
S YEARS AGO

The Redwood Hotel was pur-
chased by A. j. Coleman.-Mrs.
John Wolverton, II, died.-One
week following S. A. Appleton's
injury in a car accident, his bro
Their Harold was hurt in similar
accident in Nebraska while en-
route here,-Dr. T. F. BARLEY,
veterinarian, located at Vesta.-
Redwood county applied for fed
eral aid to meet the drain on poor
funds.-Thieves raided the Hes
nault drug store, the Kaas gar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

county would have mo- cornhusk
ing contest, it was decided, as
there was no suitable fields.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

age and the section house at
Walnut Grove, taking $3.50 in
cash and four tireS.-RedWood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

WE HADN'T HEARD, UNTIL HE
was invited to California to campaign for it.
that Francis Shoemaker was Downey Pen
sion plan enthusiast But of course travel
is broadening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

IT TAKES A HEAP OF WILL POW
er to raise family and keep solvent.-Ex
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
WILLIAM GLASS
ALLAM KEPvISEL0
KERR UJRAVALASZTASAT

William Glass meg csak 33 ewes
fiatalember. de a polgarok maris
tObb esetben elismert6k kivalosa-
gat Nos. egy gyermeke van
K0zep es fels6 iskolat v6gzett
Dolgozott a Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.-nak. Haromszor volt megva-
lasztva Township Trustee-nek Colts
villeben, 4 eyre Board of Education
tagnak. Egy terminust most tolt be,
mint allami kepvisel6. A munkas
iigyek alapos ismer6je. Partolja a
nep erdekeit szolgal6 javaslatokat.
Szivesen fogadja ujb6l az on szava-
zatat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
ELEGETT TRACTOR
TRAILER Az AROKBAN

SALEM, O. kozeleben egy
tractor-trailer, hogy a szembe
j0vo autoval valo 0sszeitko-
zest kikerulje, az arokba bo-
rElt, aIninek kovetkezteben a
gazolin-tartaly felrobbant. Az
ICY keletkezett tiiz nemcsak a
tractort hamvasztotta Ell, de a
trailerben felhalmozott vi bu-
tor is teljesen elegett.
Az autohajto elmenektlt,
miel6tt a rendorseg megerke-
zett. A gepen talalt engedely
szam egy ST., Louis, Mo. egyen
reszere szol, akit feher rab-
szMga, kereskedessel kapcso-
latham a szovetsegi hatosag
reg keres.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
DECKER 4. FIIIIIAN
ALLAMI KEPvISEL6 JEL0LT

Decker R fftbtaj saratja munka-
soknak. sEE6bh4 56mhnkAs, skes6bb
General Superintendent lett Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. hazeltoni telep6n. Mi
kor evekkel ezel6tt a bevandorlas
Macy volt, szamtalan magyarnak adott
munkat
Meg6rdemli, hogy egy baratunkra
szaVazzOn.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
CENTER COURT HALF
ENDS IN TRIPLE TIE.
American Railroads, Roosevelt
in Play.off Tuesday-Mounts
Also Involved.

EIRST-ROUND play in the Roose-
welt Community Center Basket
Ball League ended in a triple tie
among American Railroads. Roosevelt
Boys Club and Mount Rainier, each
having won five and lost two games.
American Railroads will clash with
Roosevelt Tuesday night at $50
o'clock in the first game of a play-off
series. Olympian cagers will face the
D. c. Silents in preliminary.
Tuesday night Mount Rainier will
battle the Marine Inspectors and
Pepco will mix with the Roosevelt
B. c. The Roosevelt B. c. 1l5-pound-
ers and Columbia Beverages five will
have foes designated for Wednesday
nights tussles.
On Thursday night, Roosevelt
B. c. will tackle Mount Rainier and
Roosevelt B. c. 115-pounders, and
Bureau Of Investigation have yet to
select opponents. Agriculture will
meet the D. c. Silents In another
Thursday night skirmish.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Gained Fame Retreatinr.

PASTOR gained his greatest measure
of fame by retreating rather rap
idly from the lethal dose in the nit
tens of Joe Louis. His stock was
buoyed considerably when he jour-
neyed to the Pacific Coast to batter
Bob Nestell, who had compiled a
string OF IL consecutive kayoes, but
sagged again when he returned to
Gotham and was walloped by Mann.
In q fights he has lost to Louis, Mann
and Steve Dudas, while fighting draws
with Eddie Simms and AL Delaney.
Both Dudas and Delaney have been
spanked by Everett.
A promising preliminary card will
feature the return of Steve Mamakos,
local welterweight, who was ham
burgered by George Abrams In his last
appearance. Steve will launch his
comeback campaign with Joey Span
gler Of Richmond in a six-rounder.
Other six-rounders will find Lou
Jallos. Greek lightweight, stacking up
against Buster Carroll of Boston and
Tommy Tucker, light-heavyweight
stablemate of Pastor, facing Johnny
Windsor Of Pittsburgh.
Doug Swetnam, local featherweight.
will inaugurate the card at $50
O'Clock, aiming at Billy Smith.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Dachs1,und, Sold for 1000
Just Before Judging, Voted
Best Dog IN Baltimore Sh0,v
Pulis-1ouis Kiss Szikanesi Buks

Pulis--Louis Kiss szikanesi Buksi.
-. Great Danes.Mrs: Henry sabettfs
- Buildoss-Eugenia H. Henriauez's Douer
Daiouiri.
. English setter-H. v. Kennels champion
Cocker spaniels-Wllliam Gass and Mrs.
J. n. Levine,s champion My Black Model.
achshunds-Richard s. Heller's cham
Fox hounds lAmerican)-1ra NJ. Young S
Queen.
Manchester terriers. P. 8. Harrison's
Skye terrlers-Iradell Kennels Bracadale
West Highland white terriers-Mr. and
Mrs. P. MuLlnIxs S Edgerstoune Reoei.
pekinRese-Jonn 3. Royce'S hallo OF
Chesapeake Bay etrievers--Dilwyne
kcnneis champion DilWyne ked DevN.
Oalmatlon - Tattoo kenneis Iaily-Ho
German short-haired pointers-Richard
c. We'zel S Booo ocaoeneflleth
Labrador retrieyers-Mrs. William Du
POM, Jr.s, Burn OF Arden.
Engnsh springer spanIels-Dr. F. D.
sussex spameis-Dr. Gerald P. Bran
don's Branoon Ginger.
y Borzois-J: Guy Arringtons Princess
witt dr,sn wo1nounds Miss Eleanor c.
=, Kerry blue telriers--Harry z. 1saacs'
ch Princeton Fellow MLao
Miniature ScnnauZerS-Marienhof Ken.
Stan1aEd Schnauzers - Normack Ken.
neiS en-. Zeck v. kgeIsee.
80 japanese spanlelS-dannah M Horners
keuWanna JaKee Boy
Pugs--Mrs. FRANK Downins's ch. Pride
OF Elierslle OF Holly Lodge.
FomeranlanS-Mr. ana Mrs Justin w
Grless ch. Radiant Career ""
~ Irish setters-Mlison kennels ch. Nilsson
beaslesML. s. Knechtels eh. orapeside
Alreaals terriers-sid Perkins Rock,ey
beannston terriers-Eusene A. Mobiles
champion Garoener Paragon
Salln terriers-Mlss elizabeth M
braun Champion Fiery Boo or Larysfor1
~ Danole Dlnmont terrlerS-Mrs hIcnar1
d. JonnSton'S Champion Ausplce o. the Arr
AIlSn terrlerS-FelIX "A Donnelly kew
townWards Irish kio.
norwich terrierS-Miss Catherine n
Brewster Pumpkin.
welsh terrlers-Mrs. Edward p. Alker's
champion Boonant Edo.
~ oCotllsh terrlers-Mr and Mrs. Charles
v. SLATER S Barperry knoWe oranoy Hoy
NJ, AeIly e!oup-F1rsr, Mr.. and Mrs, Justin
". 1relss Pomeranian champion Radiant
EateeI. secona' Jonn B. Royces Peklngese.
Nal 10 OF Dab Lyn; tniro, Mrs. Charles y
WlLts Chlnuahua, champion ALGERIA PM:
!ourth, Mrs Frank Downlngs pug, cham.
plon Prlde OF EllerslIe of Holly Loo
working doRS-Flrst, Mary H Sch1oss,
Old English sheep dog, Champion Senton
Oolly Grey Of Mobla: second. snmhnIa
kennels Boxer, lingo Won Heser So SumH
qua. thlro. E. L. Winslow's ST. Rernsrd
Gnamplon Emlr Won Waldeck: fourth Ms
1enfS Saoettls champion Nero's Anthony
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
When
Your Dog
Begins
to
Scratch
you OWE HIM This Relief

you OWE HIM This Relief
Don't blame the weather or animal
his coat continuously. It isn't natures
way At all. II your skin was like his
non n.porous-and you couldn't perspire.
the itching would drive you mad.
A dogs blood is continually infected
With impurities. caused by the restraint Of
domestic life. prepared foods and lack Of
natural exercise. They set up an intense
irritation under his skin. No wonder he
Is fretful, nervous. He is in torment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give tt-instantly.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Deg Powders in
sanitary capsules-for DOGS Of all breeds.
any age-provide the natural correctIves
his system needs. Given regularly on
Saturday each week they quickly end the
condition that causes scratching, loose
coat. listlessness, poor appetite. bad breath.
skin irritations, and . host Of other Ills,
They make your pet happy, healthy and
contented.
Easy to administer. safe. harmless. and
| inexpensive Rex Hunters Dog Powders-
the famous prescription Of an English
Veterinary surgeon, are Tor sale at lead.
Ing Pet Shops and Drug Stores.
Their six-fold action benefits every vital
organ in . dogs body. You'll never know
how dne your dog Gan bs until you have
tried them. Ask Tor kex Hunters DcS
Yewasrs-KssD Dess ~.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
QUARLES, SC0TTSIGN
Old Lightweight Rivals to Meet
Again in Richmond.

I RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20 R).-
Promoter Jay ]. Thomas announced
tonight he had signed Norment
Quarles, Hendersonville, N. c., light
weight, and Cowboy" Scott of WASH
ington, D. c., for a 10-round bout here
February Z.
Both are ranked among the Ma
tons leading .lightweights by the
National Boxing Association and have
met on three previous occasions. They
split two fights by narrow margins,
and at their last meeting on the WASH
ington police benefit card last summer
Scott took a disputed decision over
the blond Carolinian.
Scott. on two occasions, lost to
Champion Lou Ambers by narrow
margins.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
NAVY 4O-34 VICTOR
0VERPRES|DENTS
Keeps Court Record Clear
at Home-CIeans Up in
Other Sports.
BY the Associated Press.

os kAiS HSotNAdlSu IICoS.
4 NNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 29.-The
~ Naval Academy basket ball
~ team rolled up sufficient points
4 in the first half today to stave
of rally and defeat the Washington
and Jefferson quint of Washington,
Pa. by score of 40 to "a.
Tht game was nip and tuck in the
first 10 minutes, during which the lead
shifted back and forth and the score
was tied twice.
After the first 10 minutes, with the
score tied TT, Navy pulled ahead with
Frank Lynch and Ghesquiere running
the Middle count to IL while holding
Washington and Jefferson to charity
toss.
The Washington and Jefferson team
handle the ball cleverly and battles
under the baskets brought cheers from
the 5000 spectators.
Gymnast Knocked Unconscious.
THE Plebe basketers defeated Staun-
ton Military. 1892.
In fencing the Middies opened their
season by defeating st. Johns Of
Brooklyn, 17-l0.
Winning the last three bouts. the
Navy varsity wrestlers downed North
Carolina, 21-l1, before $500 specta-
tors.
Midshipman Robert K. r. Worthing-
ton was knocked unconscious by a
fall from the flying rings as the Mid
dies trimmed Penn State, 45l2 to 812,
but was not dangerously hurt.
The Plebe boxers opened their sea-
son by defeating Western Marylands S
froSh I'll
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HEURICHS PLAY Two
WITH NEWARK QUINT
Meet at Brewery This Afternoon,
Then Skip to Jersey for
NIGHT Contest.

HAVING had some close calls in
their last three games, Heurich's
professional basketers meet another
worthy opponent today at the Heurich
gym, in the Newark Boosters Club, an
aggregation Of former college stars, at
3 o'clock.
Immediately after the game the
Brewers will board a train for Newark
to face the Boosters in a return battle
tonight at the Newark Auditorium.
The afternoon game will be the fea-
ture of triple-header at the Heurich
gym.
Bureau Of Investigation, sporting
perhaps its best team in history and
winner Of the first half in the Heurich
Cup League, will meet the Baltimore
Knights Of Columbus at o'clock in
a preliminary. Investigation, with
such stars as Herb and Jim Thompson
and the formidable Dopey Dean, will
seek revenge for the two-point defeat
handed the G-men q few weeks ago.
Baltimore will present that ace center,
Snitz Snyder, who for years has been
a thorn in the side of local amateur
teams.
The third game to follow the main
clash will be between United Clay
Products and the Marine Reserves.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
K|PKE ABANDONS
GRID COACHF
Recently 0usted Michigan
Mentor Takes Detroit
Job as Salesman.

ETROIT. Jan. 29.-Harry G.
Kipke. former football mentor
at the University of Michi-
- gan. tonight announced his
retirement from the coaching profess
sion.
Kipke. dismissed recently after nine
years as Michigan coach. revealed
that he had accepted a position as a
salesman with the c. j. Edwards Co.,
Detroit concern that represents manu-
facturers of watches, tools and hard
ware and rubber goods.
1T would have been nice to COIL
tinue in football Kipke said. The
game has strange fascination and it
is hard to break away, but I had the
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ARMY Z BOXERS WHIP
V.P.I. TEAM, TOO
Victories in Three Bouts Are
Scored by West Point With
Technical. Knockouts.

BY the Associated Press,
WEST POINT. N. Y, January 2s-
Armys boxing team defeated
Virginia Polytechnical Institute. q
to 0. today.
Cadets Stanley, Negley and Jenkins
won their bouts by the technical
knockout route in the 1875 and las
pound classes.
Lavendusky, a yearling, and Bess,
Eastern intercollegiate 1l5-pound
champion, had no trouble in their
matches, nor did Harrison at 155
pounds.
However, Cadets York and Stern
berg, in the 165 and ITS pound classes,
were more evenly hatcher. winning
by narrow margins from Oliver and
Sowder. respectively.
Summaries:
15-pound-Lavandusky tArmy) out
l25.pound = Bess {Army) outpointed
j., l35-pound--stanley (Army) defeated
round
145-pound - Negley ARMY defeated
Farrar, technical knockout, 1924. second
145-pound-Jenkins (Army) defeated
Be!kov, technical knockout. 1871, third
-, 155- 5-pound-Harrison (Army) outpointed
Slaughter.
Oliver.
l75-pound - sternberR (Army) out
pointed Sowder,
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PENNSY QU|NT MAY
TROUBLE FIREMEN
Lancaster Pros Bringing Record
OF Five Victories in Six Games
to Takoma GYM,

TAKoMA FIRE DEPARTMENT pro-
fessionals will face high-powered
opposition tonight in the new firehouse
gymnasium when they encounter
American Linoleum Co.'S fast basket
ball team of Lancaster, Pa, in the 9
O'Clock nightcap of triple e-header
card.
Coming to Washington with a record
OF f1ve victories in six starts against
outstanding professional opposition, the
Pennsylvanians loom as distinct
threats to the record of a team that
has confined its opponent in three con-
secut1ve games to IL points each.
Tonight's game will find the firemen
approaching the most interesting point
OF their schedule, games hereafter be-
ing booked with such attractions as
Detroit Clowns, House of David. Rich
mond. Va; Doctor Peppers and New
port News Americans.
Takoma Fire Lassies, undefeated and
seldom extended. face Veterans Ad-
ministration in an 8:15 o'clock num-
ber. while Times-Herald basketers
meet Takoma Home Grown Firemen
at 1880.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Varsity Quints

Syracuse. 43: GEORGETOWN. 20.
American University, 90: Virsinia Tech.
Howard University 90: Fayetteville
Navy. 20; washington and Jefferson.
Navy Plebes, !, "a; s.unton Milit.r,
y; N: !: FTosh: q: yirsinia rrosh; s3.
Culver: Stockton. q: Tsrkio. FL.
Cornell; &c. Pennsylyania. 30.
Wittenberg: So: Earlham. 3s.
Yale, 81: Army. rs.
Toledo. AZ; John Carroll. 80.
Cincinnati. 80; Ohio Wesleyan. y.
Indiana Teachers o5: Edinboro Teach
Ohio University. 32: Dayton. 90.
Catawba.o %: Western Carolina Teach
Bali State. A.; Manchester College, AZ.
Notre slsi Dame Reserves. Il; Culver Mill
v,1s'1ja, ta5y Academy. 81: y. I3. e :, %
IS West Vlrsinis Maeon r. To-
MICHIGAN Normal. SO: ct. Marys. 80.
RssES!s Rsafsnes =; feah au'sf 81 B. B. Sales, 49,
Hieh Point. 90: Guiiford. II.
lucky Teachers, AZ.
Concord Teachers. As: New River State.
A.
Marshall, 6s: Salem. 40.
Kentucky. AZ: Vanderbilt, 10.
Auburn. 40: Oglethorpe. IA.
Georgia Tech. 81; Georgia. 2S.
Grinnell. 35; Washburn. "a.
Oklahoma Aggies 43: Drake, 80.
Wyoming, 40; Denver University, "a.
Citadel, AS: Newberry, 81.
Long Island. A; st. Francis, "a.
Western State Teachers. Al: De Paul
University, 40.
Fordham. So: Cathedral, 81.
Presbyterian. 32; South Carolina. 2s.
Frostburg Teachers, IS; California
Slippery Rock Teachers. A; Fem, "a.
st. Vincent. 55: Juanita, 81.
Mercersbure Academy, A.; Penn State
Southeastern, 40; Portsmouth Z. n.
v,sGs,,nA;.;. g.. " u %
Mississtppi College, 90: DiYm1nsham
Southern. 63.