davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

One of the most interested veniremen is Olive c. N0nrse, el- derly resident of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

Benjamin T. Clarke, Sr., of Orange was excused by Judge In- glis from jury duty today when he appeared in court and com plained of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
IRISH BORDER IN
 STATE OF TERROR

(continued from Page l)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
Old Sanfa Likes
 His Job 5o Keeps
 His Own Reindeer

MILWAUKEE-M -Milwaukees San ta Claus is jovial fellow who takes his work so seriously that he keeps small herd of reindeer. Edward Keenan-50, ruddy, round faced regularly does advertising and pro- motion work, but has been doubling in whiskers and pack as Santa Claus to thousands of Milwaukee young sters since 1927
 Again this season his visit sched- ule lists 187 schools in Milwaukee and its suburbs, several hospitals, clubs and charitable institutions, and his regular appearances at a large department store.
 There's no doubt about Keenan liking the job. Any misgivings dis appear when the tinsel and holly go up.
 The reindeer provide Kennan's finishing touch, and he delights in training them. He has seven in this years team As usual they bear the traditional names-Dancer, Prancer, etc.
 Last summer he put the deer on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
ARGENTINA NOW
 SUCKING UNITED
 STATES ON PACT
Refuses 10 Join Up in Any Kind of Nondggres-
 sion PaCt

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 15.-The Unit ed States today laid before the Pan- American Conference the project of unifying all existing Pan-A American peace, conciliation and arbitration agreements for a fundamental con- stitution for peace on the Western Hemisphere.
 The project does not carry the existing agreements any further and makes no fundamental changes ex- cept in regard to arbitration.
 It was quickly disclosed by the Argentina delegation that Argentina has taken dominant position in all negotiations and the United States has practically abandoned all hopes of pact against outside aggression.
 From the beginning of the dis cussions, Argentina has opposed a definite nonaggression pact, which the United States, althought willing to compromise in the matter, hoped something more precise than only a statement of policy would result.
 Argentina is not convinced that the United States good neighbor policy is a permanent fixture and 1t seems that efforts are to avoid a specific statement against outside aggression
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
byAdeIaids Kerr

a tract of land he owns instead of turning them over to zoos and pub lie parks as he had done previously.
 Never again. he says. They got to fighting, and only two lived through the summer"
 They are three years old. Five others, from 2 to years old, were shipped from Alaska.
 Keenan makes a special effort to train Dancer to dance. Each year the deer learn to bow their heads, shake hands" and ring the bells on their harness.
 When he dons the red garments and white beard of St. Nick, Keenan, who is 5 feet inches tall and weighs 2l6 pounds, becomes the in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
CARS COLLIDE ON
 DOUGLAS BRIDGE

Two cars, one driven by Adolph Lepisto and the other by Arthur Griffiths, both A. J. miners, col- lided in the middle of the Douglas bridge shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. Lepisto was reported as being the only person hurt, requiring several stitches over an eye. Author ities are investigating. According to Deputy Marshal Victor Ross, Lepisto was driving toward Douglas and Griffiths' car was heading toward Juneau at the time of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

carnation of the Yule spirit. It's more than mere acting when he laughs his ringing ''ho-ho-ho" and chucks some tot under the chin. Ask his nine children and nine grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Not a single wolf remains in the Pike National Forest, on the slopes of Pike's Peak, where they once abounded, an animal census re- veals,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Texas officials estimate the state is losing S2O0,O0O a year from peo- pie who ship their cigarettes into the stats by parcel post to avoid paying the state cigarette tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

Traffic laws were in effect in England as early as 1885. long be- fore the inventic.' of the automo- bile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

WANTED TO BUY-Used vacuum cleaner. Call 36 or 94.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

WANTED = To Sublet furnished
 house or apt, bedrooms, to months. Gastineau Hotel. Apt. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

WANTED-Girlt to assist with chil- dren in exchange for board and room. Party could be otherwise employed. Phone Black 610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
w A N I "A D
 lNFOR M ATION

Count five average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -...-,....--.,-....--lOc
 Additional days ....-.. SC
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. Phone 374-ASk for Ad taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
WANTED

LADY WANTS stenographic work. Phone 123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- menus, $4.50. Finger wave, Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

FOUR-POSTER twiH beds com plete, dressing table, chiffonier, cedar chc5t Call 036-2 short, l long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

TURN your old gold il.-o value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
PETERS '4.eeaD

All-leather quality shoes, la te t style. Goodyear Welt construction 278 s. Franklin. VANS STORE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

ENLARGED sketches made from
 photographs Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

WANTED-Small safe. Thrift Co., Op.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
FOR SALE

FOUR-POSTER twiH beds com plete, dressing table, chiffonier, cedar chest. Call O36-2 short, 1 long.
 FOR SALE = 7-room house and double garage. miles out Glacier Highway Reasonable. Phone 241 OIL circulating heater, complete. Phone Red 335 after 6 pm. FURNITURE for sale. Privilege of renting 7-room income house Downtown location. Phone Blue 330
 INCOME property centrally locat- ed in Juneau. Write Empire M202.
 CABINET electric photograph. Beautiful tone. Records. Price, $50 Phone 730.
 FOR SALE-C Melody Conn SaXo- phone, $20. Write Empire M 162 FOR SALE-Oil heater, tank ana pipes. Reasonable. Glover's Lunch. FORD TUDOR, driven only 5000 hires. New tires, deluxe radio and heater See Elroy Ninnis. FOR SALE-Latc '33 Tudor Ford V-8; exceptionally good condition. Phone Green 462 Cash preferred. FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business Write 20. Box "274 or phone 334.
 FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after pm. WANTED LADY WANTS stenographic work. Phone 123.
 WANTED = To sublet furnished house U dpI., UCuiOOlilo, , JO O months Gastineau Hotel. Apt. 4. WANTED TO BUY-Used vacuum cleaner. Call 36 or 94. WANTED to assist with chil- dren in exchange for board and room. Party could be otherwise employed. Phone Black 610. WANTED-Small safe. Thrift Co., Op.
 HIGH school girl wants care oi children and work on Saturdays. Phone Green 220.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Purse containing keys near Race Drug Store. Please return to Empire. n88
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

In case of error or If an ad
 has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at
 once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Purse containing keys near Race Drug Store. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

JOIN OUR Dollar Week Club Channel Apparel Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

HIGH school girl wants care oi children and work on Saturdays. Phone Green 220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

FOR RENTING office rooms ill Fhst National Bank cldg. Inquire at bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

BOAT STALL, by Douglas Bridge, $2 per month. Green AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

COZY, warm, turn. ap.s. ne-. water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable st Seaview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
FOR RENT

ROOM for rent. Apt A, Shabaldak
 Apts.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
LOT UP T0.SOCHON
IN CARDS. OPENER
Soph Is Only Able Bodied
c. u. General to Face
st. Bonaventure.

One week from today, Catholic Uni
versity's football team will be At st.
Bonaventure, N. Y. probably ready for
Its first game Of the 1898 campaign
but Coach Arthur j. CDutch) Berg
man Is glad that he still has a week
Of preparation for the battle with 4
team which yesterday upset Manhat-
tan.
For. upon closing last weeks prac-
tices yesterday. C. U. still faces the
prospect of entering the st. Bona
venture game with only one quarter
back and it looks As if Pete Sachon, 4
sophomore, may have to do an iron MAJ n
stunt in the Cardinals curtain-raiser.
Sachon Is willing. but If he be-
comes injured or in need Of = rest,
the Cardinals will be in 4 bad way.
Johnny Fiorellino, the only seasoned
fleld general on the squad and, 50 far,
the only other quarterback. still car
ries his arm in = sling because Of
\ painful, though not serious, shoul-
DER injury.
Lack Of line reserves also is worry
ing Bergman. especially at guard and
end. Nick sarelas, the ace fullback,
Is adding another worry for he is
slow in recovering from . leg injury
and Bergman has been forced to
groom two sophomores Is films.
Hank SAINT Ambrogio and Johnny
Matukaitis both are showing up well,
however.
The only bright spot in the entire
set-up is the constant improvement
Of Joe Guyon and Rocco Pirro. Guyon
is showing exceptional merit as .
triple-threat while Pirro is one Of
the most alert and powerful backs on
the squad. Charlie Moutenot, Burke
Vidnovic and Frank Kravozel are
other backs apparently destined for
big seasons.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
TOUGH GR|DSTART
F0RH0YASL0OMS
Tigers, to Be Met Saturday,
Show Surprising Power
Against W. and L.

A Hampden-Sydney team which
came within one point of tying WASH
ington and Lee last Friday night has
transformed Georgetown's opening
game next Saturday from the set up
variety INTO one which may give the
Hoyas = scare.
The Tigers, who help the Hoyas In
aueurate their season in Western High
Schools Stadium. dropped 4 rs de-
cision to w. and L., but that was a
far better showing than any Of the
Georgetown coaches believed them
capable Of.
Coach Jack Hagerty. however. is
making no changes in this weeks
preparatory schedule, which calls for
one more scrimmage to determine the
ANAL composition OF the Blue and
Gray squad. Some time also will be
devoted TO famil;arinng the squad
with the Hampden- Sydney offensive.
On the basis Of recent scrimmages,
the players who have dominated the
early drills on the Hilltop and from
whom Hagerty will pick his first team
are, as follows: Ends. Bob Kercher,
John Lascari. Bill Wixted and Frank
Donahue; tackles, Joe Frank, Tom
Robertson. Bill Nealon, Earl Fullilove
and Ed Kowalski; guards, Bill Burke,
Jim Hill, Mark Estimate and Augie
Lilo; centers. Lefty Riotski. JIM
Reichey, Al Matuza and Capt. Lew
Hardy; quarterbacks, Charley Wy
chunas. Joe McFadden; halfbacks, Joe
Mellendeck, Elmer Moulin, Jalos
Koshlpa and Lou Ghacas; fullbacks,
Jim Castiglia and Myron Darmohray.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
C0LORED GRIDDERS OUT
Four Games Today to Inaugurats
Warrington Conference.

-Four games are scheduled today to
open the nine-team Washington COL
ored Gridiron Conference. All begin
at 2:l5. The program:
Willow Tree VS.. Ebeneser A. C.,
Mitchellville. Md: G. c. c. vs.. Yellow
Jackets. Green Valley. Va: Warren
A. c. vs.. St. Cyprian. Vista. Md: Lion
A. c. VS.. Brown A. c., Annapolis, Nd.
The remaining club, the Golden
Bears, drew q bye.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
'Boma Tide S,oamps Trojaus
With Line.Cr,,mbling Force
In S,peeping to 1917 Victory

Trojan end. fell on it half q yard
from the goal Day. reserve back.
went through the middle Of the line
on the next play for the touchdown,
and Phil Gaspar, using the new rub
Der kicking toe" kicked the extra
point.
Just a bit before Alabama had rung
up its third touchdown of the day
Lanky Hal Hughes. another 'Bama
reserve back. reached high for one
OF Days passes. brought it down with
one hand and galloped 20 yards across
the line.
The Trojan OUTFIT. doomed as one
Of the top contenders Of the Pacific
Coast Conference championship. SEEM
ed sluggish, although Bob Peoples.
Bob Hoffman, blocking back, and
Lansdell showed well.
But it was Alabama's revenge day.
and the Tide rolled Up l3l yards on
the ground to 50 for Southern Cali
fornia. The Alabama passes were
smart. surely executed
Once Mosley. needing yard on
fourth down. fred a pass straight to
Blackwell with the ball In midfield
and made it.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
P, the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. pa furiou,
tide of crimson from Alabama swept
through vast Memorial Coliseum today
carrying before it the wreckage of the
Southern California Trojan football
team.
When the debris was cleared away
'Bama headed back to Dixie on the
long end Of a 19-to-l7 score, and once
again Southern California postponed
its return to gridiron greatness.
Time and again the stalwart Tro-
jams tried to stem the tide, plugging
up hole off one tackle. where George
zivick had ripped through, or rushing
to the ends to cement a crumbling
wing battered by Holm. a Bradford,
or Mosley. When the tide quit
pouring through Troy's. forward wall
it showered destructive passes from
above.
Trojans All But Helpless.
Everything Southern California tried
was to no avail. because the Crimson
came out to avenge a defeat ad-
ministered in the Rose Bowl last New
Year Day by California, and would not
be denied
Twice in the second period Alabama
crossed the goal line, both times on
bolts of lightning passes from the
nand of slender Herky for Hercules)
Mosley. The first touchdown pass
went to Billy slemons. reserve back,
and he was tackled just across the
goal line.
The next touchdown climaxed an
a0-yard drive down the field. Gene
Blackwell, a substitute end, juggled
Mosley's pass on the ends of his
fingers and came down for the score.
Southern California. several times
failing to cash in on break, found
the 'Bama line almost impregnable
and tried to score tn. augh the air.
Once the Trojans hit Alabama ter
ritory after Grenville Lansdell had
passed to Sophomore Bob Peoples, a
play good for A yards, but the threat
ended on downs on the tides 13-yard
stripe.
Fumble Aids S. c. u.
1t was not until the last quarter
that Southern California scored, and
that came as gift. Ollie Day punted
far down the field, Safety Man
Charley Boswell tried to field it as
it rolled, fumbled and Al Kruger,
Evening star., 1938-09-25
150-POUND PASSER
PUTS OVER T. C. U,
OBrien Hurls Two Long Spirals
for Touchdowns That Beat
Centenary, 13 to O..
BY the Associated Press,

ny tHS AssOClutt0 fEeS8.
FORT WORTH. Sept. 24.-Wee
Davey O'Brien. Texas Christians
150-pound thunderbolt, pitched a
couple of poisonous passes-one for
IS yards. the other for 47-that
buried Centenarys Gents. 1870. in
the Southwests top curtain-raiser
today.
Handcuffed by a strapping Gen.
tenary line that wouldn't bulge in the
clinches. it took O'Brien's aerial wiz
ardry to hit pay dirt.
The little fellow started his bar
rage 10 minutes after the kick-on.
The Christians scored on q third
down heave that O'Brien sailed 30
yards before rangy Don Looney, end,
speared 1t on the Centenary 50.
Only Vicente Bynum, the Gents
halfback, stood between Looney and
\ touchdown and Looney sidestepped
him. O'Brien booted the extra point.
Midway Of the second period O'Brien
sent a "clothesline" heave to Johnny
Hall that the halfback bagged ~
yards away on the Centenary three.
Connie Sparks, 200-pound sophomore
fullbAck, burrowed through the line
for the score. O'Brien's attempt at
conversion failed.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HILLTOP FRESHMEN
BEATEN BY PLEBES
Battle Even for Three Periods,
Tars Score on Air Attack
to Snatch 60 Edge.
F, the Associated Press.

F, the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 24.-Afrer
playing three periods with neither
team threatening the goal line. the
Navy Plebe football team opened q
passing attack today to beat the
Georgetown Freshmen, 8 to 0.
At the end Of the third period the
Plebes gained the ball on the 4O-yard
line. On the first play Of the fourth
period R. E. Leonard passed to q. 8.
Wiley for = l5-yard gain. A series
Of short passes and plunses put the
ball on the 25-yard stripe. Leonard
then passed to r. s. Fronde for q
touchdown. S. H. Werner failed to
convert by placement.
Georgetown Freshmen never threat
ened the Plebes' goal. although Rems
Devito did some passing.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HOWARD IS JOLTED
BY MINER, IL TO 0
Freeman Leads in Scoring Two.
Both of Which Are Made in
Second Quarter.

Led by Halfback Pete Freeman,
Miner Teachers College scored a
sweet 12-to-0 victory over Howard
University yesterday at the Howard
Bowl.
Miner took command from the kick
of. and scored early in the second
quarter Freeman rushed the ball
from midf1eld to the 20-yard stripe,
tossed a pass for another 10 yards,
and then blocked for Earl Gibson, who
sailed across.
Freeman again was the spearhead
of the offense that went deep into
Bison territory late in the same quar-
ter. Leon Derricott finally went over
standing up from the 5-yard line.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Redskins 7ackng Confident Foenen Cereland Today
Macy Mixes Po,oer, Passes,
Tests Almost Entire Squad
In Routing W. and NJ, 200
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 24.-Navy's
green team without . past" stripped
of its mask Of mystery today and
matched bright new uniforms with 4
bright new style Of play to trcunce
william and Mary, 2s to 0, before 4
crowd of $4,000.
The Tars, = powerhouse eleven last
season, mixed power-plays and decep-
ton with deluse Of passes and used
nearly their entire squad in trouncing
the Indians, frst foe Of the season.
Using the game largely as q test Of
the new style Of play, Navy coaches
sent three back1ield aces, Lem Cooke,
Emmett Wood and Ulmont Whitehead,
onto the field to pass and punch from
the start. They gave the Middies =
$50 lead ut the end Of the first period.
Cooke did the heaving, with Wood
and Whitehead doing most Of the re-
ceiving. William and Mary, good but
not good enough, found Nays pass
defense on its toes and was able to
complete but 6 Of II aerial attempts.
Navy Adept at Air Game.
Navy completed 10 Of its 20 passes,
picking up total Of 279 yards via the
aerial route, compared with 2O6 yards
through the line. The Tars outgained
the Indians 81 first down to 4.
Nays second string had trouble
with the Indians in the scoreless second
period. In the third, the Cook Wood
Whitehead combination came back
again In An SO-yard touchdown drive
which William and Mary was powerless
to halt. Wood going over for the score.
Subs took over again, but could make
no headway until late in the fourth
when big Cliff Lenz, white hope" of
the reserves. tossed 4 20-yard heave to
George Ghesquiere from Nays IS.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HIGH GRID BABIES
OPEN TITLE PLAY
Anacostia, Wilson TussIe
Friday-CentraI Feared
by School Rivals.

The public high school football
championship series will open Friday
afternoon at Eastern Stadium when
the Indians of AnAcostia make their
debut in the annual title set against
the Tigers OF Woodrow Wilson. Will
son played in its initial series last year
and finished in last place with four
losses and one tie.
Coach ROLAND Lund's Indians have
been in action this season, losing to
Gonzaga in . 1875 game, but for
Woodrow Wilson Fridays fray will be
the first.
Eastehh. the defending champion
will not play in inter-high competi-
ton for nearly three weeks, being
scheduled to meet Tech on October IA
Last year was but the third time the
boys from Capitol Hill had won undis-
puted possession OF the schoolboy
crown. They were champions in 1892.
the first year an inter school series was
held. and again in 1897. In 1927 they
were tied with Central and Tech for
first-place honors
Central Dark Horse" Team.
Central and Tech have dominated
the series each having won 10 times.
Eastern is the only other school to
have gained a clear title, although
Western twice has been in q tie for
top place.
This year Eastern may find the 60
ing rather hard As it seeks to hold the
crown. Coach Artie Boyd has an al
most entirely new team. with no letter
men and only q few substitutes from
last years champions, and they showed
need for much improvement in their
opening games Friday against Episco-
pal.
c ntral. though 1t has but two let
ter men in its squad of IS, promises
to be = strong contender Much in
terest is evinced by coaches Of series
rivals In the Mount Pleasant teams
game with oonzaga at Central Stadium
Tuesday. This season starter for Gen.
tral against . sturdy foe promises to
give q good line on its chances in the
title tussle.
A fair eleven also is in prospect at
Western. Coach Dan Ahern had eight
OF last seasons first-string players on
his squad, and a good crop of rookie
material holsters hopes there. The
Georgetowners make their bow against
st. Johns in . non n-series engagement
Friday at Western Stadium.
Tech to Offer Comparison.
Tech does not play in the title series
until week from Friday, but next
Saturday the Manual Trainers get q
chance to show how they compare
with Eastern when they take on Epis-
copal at Alexandria. Eastern lost to
the strong Alexandria eleven last Fri
day, 1910.
The light Roosevelt eleven, which
meets Tech in its opener, hardly figures
to be q serious threat for top bracket
honors. Coach Lynn Woodwork has
but three letter wearers on the team,
and last year the Riders scored but
two touchdowns during the entire
series. They might spring q surprise,
however, as young Frank Yankee"
Laddbush, captain. is 4 potential triple
threat.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
VET LOT AT FISHBURNE
Seven Letter Man on Eleven That
4
= Starts Saturday,

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept "a (Spe-
ciaD .-Fishburne's first game of the
football season will be played mex,
Saturday at Front Royal against the
Randolph Academy eleven.
The local military school began its
Erldiron training this week with seven
letter men back. They are Leland
johnson and Tom Keely of Washing
tom Paul Skillman, Newark. Del. +:
Larry Smith, Seville. Ohio; Pete Neese.
, Burlington. N. c.; Jack Wynne, Free
port, N. Y, and Quentin Gregory.
Halifax, N. c. The schedule:
October l. At Randolph Macon; g. at
Woodberry Forest: Is. Miller School; 90,
Mc9uires; s9, Virginia Episcopal
November ). Staunton Military Academy:
II. at Danville Military Institute; "a. It
AuEslstA Military Academy.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
FAIR CATCH ABUSED.
GAMECOCKS SCORE
l5.Yard Penalty Sets Up Only
Touchdown al Clary's Run
Beats Xavier, 60.
BS the Associated Press.

~ inc AsSoc.AGed Pfess.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 24-Held in
his tracks for more than three score
less periods. big Ed Clary, University
OF South Carolina triple-threat star,
broke through for IS yards and q
touchdown In the final minutes Of
play today to give the Gamecocks 4
6-to-0 victory over Xavier University.
With six minutes to play after two
Gamecock passes had failed, Clary
gave the ball tremendous boot from
his own 30-yard line into Xavier
goal territory. Art sheetx, Xavier
fullback, kicked out but Clary, sig
mailing for fair catch, was tackled
BY the opposition and Xavier was
penalised IS yards to its own Is.
Taking the ball, Clary plunged
through left tackle and the games
only tally. Ais try for "a extra paint
went W3As q tie 1Ark. -.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Riley Smith Goes
Back to Hospital

Riley Smith, Washington Red
skin quarterback. was removed to
Emergency Hospital last night
after hemorrhages again started in
his leg which was hurt in the Chi
cago All-Star game on August 81.
The leg was opened in two places
for drainage.
Because the ace field general is
prone to move around too freely
and thus aggravate his wound, it
is thought that he will be kept at
the hospital for q week or 10 days.
The Redskin physician said he
was merely playing safe in planning
to keep Smith under his eye until
completely well.