davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Duke Colgate Game Nav
Be Battle OF Defenses

Durham, Oct. 5.-That Dukes
Wanted which 1888 football
experts have said is potent may be
called upon as the game-winning fac
tor when the Blue Devils tackle Col
gate in Buffalo, N. Y, this Saturday
was evident early this week as the
Duke camp eyed with marked respect
the fine defensive stand the Red Raid
ers made against powerful Cornell at
Ithaca last Saturday.
Andy Kerrs spirited charges out Of
the Chenango were defeated by Cor
nell, 1916, in their seasons first start.
A second-period lapse by the Red
Raiders permitted the Big Red team
to score all its points, but after that
Colgate threw up defense that was
touchdown-proof. And that Cornell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
TAR BABIES MEET
DEACLETS FRIDAY

:. Chapel Hill, Oct. 5.-North Caro-
mas freshman football team will
open its season against Wake Forests
strong yearling eleven in the Little
Baptists stronghold Friday after
noon.
The Tar Baby squad of 80 candi-
dates, one of the largest in recent
years, has been undergoing strenuous
drills during the past weeks in pre-
paration for the first game. The
yearlings have had several rough and
tough scrimmages with the varsity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05

less tie, third in as many years to be
written into the books in this tradi-
tional classic.
While they stole the show in many
respects last week, Tar Heel fans will
see versatile collection of backs and
line that should be improving with
each game.
Based on the record turned in so
far, Carolina will rule a favorite Sat-
urday, the margin of the pre-game
difference yet bit difficult to Sc.
down on paper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Drummer, Wenzel Big Guns
In Green Waves 0ffense

Chapel Hill, Oct. 5.-Ralph' Wenze.
and Bronco" Drummer will get the
five star rave notices down in New
Orleans this week as the Tulane
Green Wave prepares for the mighty
Tar Heels of North Carolina.
Drummer, starting left halfback, one
of the finest of Dixies all-around
backs and in the running strongly
for conference all-star honors, turned
In another jam-up game last Saturday
against Auburn. His S4-yard kickoff
return was the feature of the score
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05

t tssa'n =, ranks with the greatest clubs in
''ic Eastern football sector.
ooacn wallace Wade's Blue Devils
VINO nave already shut out v. p. /. and
Davioson by scores of 1870 and 27-O--
nave what is probably the finest de-
lensive outfit IN the history of the
scnool: Extensively, the Dukes could
use climax runner-there's no .donbt
ABOUT that. But defensively, thew can
s.lcK tnelr forward wall up against
me best lines in the nation.
90 II looks little bit like Satur-
uays intersectional battle bewteen
luxe and Colgate-rivals of two wears
STANDING -may well turn into a real
olG-1ashioned scrap between the two
nies. Inere should be no high
scores run up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05

ing no time sharpening their land
and air attack for the Wildcat-Se-
ceeder tussle this Friday on Richard
son field in Davidson.
Although the Wilcats are again rat
ed as heavy favorites to toss the Due
West team back again, Head Coach
Gene McEver is taking every precau-
ton and measure to have his David
son squad in full readiness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
DAVIDSON TAKES ON
ERSKINE SECEDERS

Davidson, Oct. 5.-Davidson's Wild
cats, remembering the scare that Frs
kline gave them last year by holding
go lead at the half time, are vast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05

bus Friday morning at 1870 o'clock
the game will be played at night,
starting at o'clock. Mt. Airy is stag
ing big night, honoring the Bull
dogs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26

Ees-it is hard to chanFo-but here at
last, in Greorbolt, is the beg inning.
! sat in OF the first l,rade class in
the Creenbclt schoo? ard I was ana ed.
1t is the most attractive classroom I've
ever been in. The first thing I noticed
Wos that side Of the room consisted
Of windows. There was large table in
the back Of the room Wi tn colored beads,
scissors, drawing paper, toys, ind at
tractive library books filled with COL
orfnl pictures. This was an "informal
table" to which the children felt free
to GO in their spare time. Some finish
their lessons before others end the idea
is to keep them busy and interested at
all times.
The first grade teacher, Mrs. Loretta
Lldorton. hc>d v"ry colorfpl pictures
Vi tn green borders, arranged on the
walls, onu Oh the blackboard was q list
Of Tho Qualiti"s Of O GOOD store.
That pleased me very much YVES the
relst onship between the chi 1dren and
the terchcr. Gone was the rigid lis
ciplinc Of the teacher end the UNDER
currents Of fear ,>nd awe in the children.
Foth the tcAchar enG tn" Chi ldrcn wero
perfectly at eose.
For the arithmetic lesson, Mrs.
Aldcrton held up two pair Of scissors
in her hand md asked thu children to
write down how mony they saw. Then she
Continued on PegG Sixteen)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26

The children CT Greenbelt are fortu-
nate to have the Greenbelt School for
their very own. We arc ratefu1 to the
architects who designed the school for
its grace, simplicity, and its beauty.
The class rooms arc sun-roons end
the chi ldren are "sun-chi ldren" becauce
their faces reflect their happiness.
They are happy because to them "school"
has the old connototion no longer.
School" has changed much thu t to
most children it means place to which
they look forward every day. To longer
is it q place to which they ere shut
in for severed hours every dsy to learn
ebstract things but ervthinF thct is
learned is vital and related to the con-
CRETE.
This children con see plainly how
reading, 'riting end 'rithnotic" are
related to every day life. We hove
right here in Grecnbelt & school tbs t
he's broken owey from The Outnoded tra-
Gitionel school both externally md in
ternally.
When I went to school years ago, there
w2s g complete brtek between the Kinder
gortan to the first grade ano it still
holds true for most Of the schools now.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
K X Footnotes X \

at the book stores Uncle
Mike Jacobs, New York's top
promoter, says there isn't enough
big dough in Miami and that
therefore he will not stage a
fight there this winter.
Harold E. Goeway, who is
assistant to Tom Moriarty in
the D. AS office for western
Massachusetts, is a college foot
ball official, although Goeway,
known as Cap" never played
football at Georgetown during
his student days. Moriarty is
rated the best tackle ever to
play at Georgetown.
Tad Wieman, former Michi-
gan grid star and coach, now
assistant to Fritz Crisler at
Princeton, denies that he was
offered the coaching job at
Pennsylvania.
Lewis Burton, of the New
York journal and American,
informs us that Glenn Gun
ningham, star miller, is what is
known to the coaching fra
ternity as complaint MAN.
a fellow who claims he never
feels well, but who always goes
like wildfire in competition.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
QU|NT
IN VITAL GAME

Bureau of Investigations team
will be called on to play its finest
brand of basketball tonight at the
Heurich gym, where the G-Men
will meet Senate's quintet in a
game that may decide the winner
of the first half.
Investigation, beaten Monday
night, % to %, by Lubseal, must
win tonight in order to keep in
the race. A victory over Senate
means a tie with Lubseal, which
has eight victories and one defeat
as against seven and one for In
vestigation. A defeat for the G.
Men virtually clinches the crown
for Lubseal.
The Investigation-Senate game
is at $50. Little Tavern meets
Marines at $3.50, and at 1880
Naval Hospital faces Treasury.
Lubseal, incidentally, meets the
fast-moving George Washington
University team in one Of the big
games on The washington Times
basketball show for the Presi'
dents Birthday Ball Fund tomor'
row night at Tech High.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Howard Hangs Up
Fifth Straight Win

Continuing on the march to-
ward another C. I. A. A. basket
ball crown. the Howard Uni
versity Cagers hung up their fifth
straight victory last night, defeat,
ing the North Carolina State
tossers of Durham, IS to %, in
the locals gym.
This was the second victory in
two days for the Bisons over the
North Carolina boys. Both teams
met on the Howard Court Mon
day night. After a few days
rest, the Bisons will engage st.
Paul, of Lawrenceville, Va, here
on Monday night and A. and T.
College of Durham, N. c., on the
following Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Several Miami University foot
ball players work their way
through college by working in
the pari-mutuels at Tropical
Park and Hialeah.
Word from Michigan says
that Fritz Crisler, now at Prince
ton, will take the job at Ann
Arbor, succeeding Harry Kipke,
resigned Jimmy Usilton,
Temple basketball coach, rates
Charlie Hyatt, one-time Pitt
player, the superior of Stanford
US Hank Luisetti in all-round
play.
Joel Hunt, former Texas A.
& M. grid star, who leaves
Louisiana State as assistant to
Bernie Moore, to become head
coach at Georgia, succeeding
Harry Mehre, has been uni
formly successful developing
backfield stars at L. S. U. He
probably will take j. B. Whit
worth, former Alabama star, to
Athens with him as line coach.
Whit" has been an assistant
to Bernie Moore at L. S. U.
Kansas University's famous
basketball coach, "Phog" Allen,
well known in Washington. has
written a new book, Better Bas-
ketball," which is now on sale
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
QUALITY THREAT
TO SQUARE DEAL

Can Quality Shop stop the pace
setting Square Deal Liquor pin
men in the Southeast Duckpin
League? That question will be
settled tonight at the Queen Pin
Action will begin promptly
at 8 p. m.
With young Ernie Hauser paw
ing the way with a 144 game and
397 set, Brinkleys had little trou-
bic in Whitewashing EverettS. In
cidentally Ernie" is holding indi-
Vidual average 121-42 for As games.
Paced by George Honey's $50
game and 1893 set, the Quality
Shop down the Dargan & Stout
ReStauranters three times.
Shaffer Flower Shop had high
team game, $40, while Quality
Shop had high team set, LII.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
MATS AND AS
OPEN APRIL IS

NEW YORK, Jan. u GN.s) =.
The cry of play BALI" will send
four American League teams off
on their long schedules on April
18, with the other half of the
Junior circuit and all teams of the
National League getting under
way one day latter
Opening day schedules, an
nounced late yesterday by presi,
dents of the two leagues, are as
follows:
American League-April 18,
New York at Boston; Philadelphia
at Washington. April 10. Detroit
at Chicago; st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League-April 10, Bos-
ton at New York; Brooklyn at
Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincin-
natl; Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The al1-star game will be played
In Cincinnati on July 6.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

this change. However, Maryland
will be ready tonight.
Chief concern for the George
town team tonight is the sharp
shooter, Charley Norton, sopho-
more center, who is currently in
second place in the high scoring
set with a total of 81 points.
Since the holiday season. Norton
has been playing a great game
and has surprised even the fond
est dreams of Coach Shipley. His
play against Capt. Mike Petroskey
should be the feature attraction
Of tonight'S fuss.
Another lad Georgetown must
watch is Capt. George Knepley
who is playing the best game OF
his career. Knepley has been the
spearhead on the attack through
out the season despite odd mo
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
M|NNESOTANS
TO SEE BRONKO

Hundreds of Minnesotans, most
of whom are members of the Min
nesota State Society and the
Alumni Association, have made
reservations for tomorrow nights
worlds championship wrestling
match between Bronko Nagurski,
the recognized title-holder, and
John Sullivan, the Irish chal-
lenger, at Turner's Arena.
Those Gopher fans are coming
to see Nagurski, the former Mime
sofa All-American and star of the
Chicago Bears football team, dis
play his famous flying tackle and
elbow smash in a finish battle
with the seven foot four, 275
pound, bearded Goliath.
OF especial interest is the debut
of DR.. John "Dropkick" Murphy,
the Boston physician, who faces
Paddy Mack, the blond Irish vii
lain, in an added attraction.
Chief Chewaki, the scowling In.
jun who created a riot here a few
years ago, opposes AL Periera, the
European champion, in a semi
Windup battle.
Ram Singh, the Hindu, returns
for a battle with Sammy Cohen,
the Hebrew bad man, and Janos
Bado, the Hungarian champion,
debuts against Mike Kilonis, OF
Greece.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
JOHN MARSHALL
DOWNS CARDS
in RIOTOUS CAME

In a "knock-down-drag-' -'em-out-
affair."" in which the Cardinals
knocked down the Justices and the
referees dragged out the game by
losing control of it early in play.
Catholic University's strange bas-
ketball team dropped its fourth
straight game of the season when
the Justices of John Marshall
College, of Jersey City. thumped
the Brooklanders in the c. U.
gym, 47-34.
The game resembled a Shang-
hal riot from the very start with
little basketball played by either
team. c. U. jumped into an early
lead at "a, but the Jerseyites
came right back to tie it up at
11-all.
RIDE PIGGY BACK
During the point-scoring episode
John Marshall rode the backs of
the c. U. dribblers, and the Cards
in turn threw some terrific blocks
on the Marshalls that did every
thing but break legs. One injury
did result, however, when Frank
Krawczel, c. U. guard, twisted
his ankle around the neck of a
Justice when both fell and was
retired from the floor.
c. U. staged a belated first-half
rally and came within Z points
of tying up the game, but the
halftime ended 24-17 in Marshalls
favor.
CONTINUES MAD PLAY
Marshall settled down to point
scoring in the second half, how
ever, refraining from riding backs,
but C. U. continued its madcap
play as Marshall went ahead,
1929, and to boost this to 47-34
by the end of the game.
Waynes Ambrose, the Districts
leading scorer, failed to continue
his high-point scoring pace, being
held in tow by Jim Dooley and
Jimmy 'Mallon. He annexed only
5 points to bring his seasons total
to 30 points. Jack Killat, Marshall
guard, was high-point man of the
fray with IA markers. Captain
Irish Carol, of C. u, scored Z
points to lead his quint in the
tallying. About At fouls were
called in the game, which is the
height of something or other.
EAGLES BEATEN
Over at Baltimore last night,
the undefeated American Uni
versity basketball team dropped
its first game of the season in
three tilts, losing to a hard-driving
Johns Hopkins quintet, 3S-27.
Carl Raisin, Bluejay guard,
was the leading scorer Of the fray
with IA points, with Lee Moore,
center, teammate, next in line
with 10 points.
Emerson Bartlett, forward star
Of the Eagles, showed well for the
local team. scoring eight points.
The score was tied at 14-all at
halftime.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Yankees Ponder
Over Salary Raises

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.SO.
This is the day when the glad It'd.
ings and sad news will be mapped
out for the World Champion New
York Yankees.
Business Manager Ed Barrow
will confer with Col. Jake Rup-
pert, Yankee owner, on salaries
that should be offered the play
ers and contracts will be mailed
out on January 20.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Com from First Sport Page)

(Con. from First Sport Page)
then the team has had a tough
time of it in competition. Michi-
gan, Richmond and Washington
and Lee have turned back the
Terps, and these three clubs are
above the average. Aside from
this, Coach Burton Shipley has
been experimenting with several
sophomores in order to get a
smooth-working combination, and
in addition has been forced to use
a flock of football players as his
substitutes.
Football players are okay for
basketball when they have read
justed themselves physically to
undergo the fast floor pace, but 1t
takes several weeks to institute
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
SENATE CAGERS
CONTINUE TO SET
T|MESLOOP PACE

Senate Beer continued its fast
pace to lead The Times Community
Center Basketball League, when it
defeated Delaware and Hudson
in Tech High gym last night,
1882. The victory marked the
third straight for the Senates
against no defeats.
In the other battle of the eve,
ming, Lubeseal, which conquered
FBI Monday night and which
plays in the basketball jamboree
tomorrow night, nosed out little
Tavern.
EDELIN, LEADS
The Beermen were led by Gay
Edelin,, former Eastern High lumi
nary, who accounted for II points
and was closely followed by Pete
Neun, former Pittsburgh UniVer'
sity luminary with 10 points.
Don CARRIER led the attack fol
Delaware and Hudson with 1C
points. The Beermen held
27-20 advantage at halftime.
Taking a commanding lead In
the first half Lubeseal found the
going tough in the late stages OF
it's game with Little Tavern who
staged a sensational rally to
crawl within striking distance OF
winning the game.
AHEAD AT HALFTIME
Lubeseal was ahead at half
time, 22-10 with Fones and
Lucas doing yoeman service in
point tallying. Bud Thompson
and Red Swift showed UP well fo1
Little Tavern, scoring 10 and
points, respectively. Scores:
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Ski Champs Arrive
In NY. for U.S.Test

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.S0.
Two noted skiers. Birger and Sig
mund Ruud, brothers from KongS-
berg, Norway, were here today to
compete in open events. Because
both had endorsed ski equipment,
they have been barred by the Ma
tional Ski Association from par
ticipating in amateur events.
Birger haz won the ski jump
at the past two Olympic and
world championship games, and
his brother CARED off both the
eastern and national crowns here
last winter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Two Players Hurt
AS Americans Win

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.S).
The New York Americans today
enjoyed undisputed possession of
second place in the International
Division of the National Hockey
League - and were within two
points of first place-as result
of the point gained in their to i
tie with Chicago last night.
The game was costly to both
teams because it sent two players
to the hospital. Harold Jackson,
Chicago rookie from st. Louis, re-
ceived a possible fracture Of the
left arm in a first-period bump.
Joe Jerwa, of the Americans, sut-
fered a kidney confusion as the
result of a body-check.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Four Champions
Oppose Don Lash

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.NSO.
Four champions will oppose Don
Lash of Indiana, world record
holder at the distance, in the Sergt.
Joyce Kilmer two-mile run feature
event of the annual track and
field meet in the Sixty-ninth Regi.
ment Armory Saturday night.
They are Joa McCluskey, national
5000 meter title-holder; Elmo
Pentti, national champion at TO-.
900 meters; j. Enrol Vaughn, Met.
ropolitan A. A. U. senior six-miler
champion, and Cy Glickman, Met,
ropolitan junior one-mile titliSt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
ScalzO and FalcO
Due Here for Fight

Pete Reilly's hardest hitting
ring protege since Jack Delaney,
terrific punching former worlds
light-heavyweight champion, is
scheduled to accompany bis man.
ager here tonight when 21-year
Pete Scalzo, undefeated in 33 pro-
fessional bouts, arrives in the ma
tional Capital,
Friday night at the Rialto The
ater Scalzo is booked eight rounds
with AL Gillette in special support
Of Andrea Jessurun and Tony
Falco, who headline over a sched.
uled 10-round distance.
Falco also is expected to report
here some time today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
N. Y. HOya Alumni
HOnOrs Klauberg

In recognition of the splendid
work and loyal devotion he has
rendered for many years, mem
bers of the Society of New York
Alumni of Georgetown University
will honor their retiring presi-
dent. Leo Klauberg, at a teSti-
monial dinner in the Biltmore
Hotel, New York city, Saturday
night.
Hoyas from all over the East
and members Of the Georgetown
faculty will attend the dinner.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Hialeah Meeting
Gets Underway

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IL GN.sJ.
Florida racing shifts today from
Tropical Park to Hialeah Park
for the opening of 46-day meet
ing. Nineteen thoroughbredS
were named overnight for the
Inaugural Handicap, with the Hal
Price Headley entry of Preemi-
nent and Fraidy Cat looming as
the faVorite,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
F|REMEN OFFER
TRIPLE HEADER

Triple-header basketball features
will be offered by Takoma Fire
men hereafter in their Sunday
night presentations in the Ia
koma Fire House gymnasium.
Rheingold Brewers. of Frederick,
Nd. already have been booked as
an opponent for the Takoma Big
Five Sunday night at 8 o'clock
while an outstanding amateur
game is being sought. George
town Girls Club, one Of Washing
tons finest, is being approached
anent the playing Of out-of-towu
opponents in special features on
the Sunday night cards.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
CRUDGE BATTLE
FEATURES TILTS

Cont. from First Sports Page)
festivities at o'clock, and then
follows at 8 o'clock, a high-spirited
game between the George Wash
ington Freshmen and Lubeseal
which defeated the powerful F
B. I. quintet, Monday night
28-22.
After the pro battle, the final
event of the evening will be staged
with Regal Clothiers clashing
with Delaware and Hudson, two
strong teams in the Times-Com
munity Center Basketball League
The nightcap is listed to get
underway no later than 10 o'clock
LAST YEAR FEUD
The grudge of the pros con.
Germs the Kendrick five, and ex.
tends over from last year. 1t so
happened that the Alexandrians
journed to Washington for a tilt
with the Heurich Brewers but lost
26-23. 1t is alleged by the Vir,
ginia team that the Heurichs
would play a return game at Alex
andria, but for some reason OF
other the Washington team failed
to respond to the invitation.
Kendrick claims that the Heu
richS we're in for a trimming, but
as no return game was staged
close followers of the pro brand OF
the floor sport have taken sides
as to the probable outcome of the
"never-played" game.
REFEREES NAMED
With the announcement OF
referees for all but the girls tiff
tomorrow night, Miss Helen Law
renee, instructor of physical edu
cation at George Washington
University, revealed today that she
and Miss Ruby Neale would handle
the girls game as officials.
Tickets for the big clash were
placed on sale yesterday afternoon
at three downtown ticket agencies
The ducats are priced at so cents
each and entitle the purchaser tc
attend the entire four games
starting at 7 o'clock. The tickets
may be purchased at Spaldine
Brothers, TIT Fourteenth st. N
w.; the Community Center, Frank
lin School, Thirteenth and 4
Streets Northwest, and at the
front counter of the Herald! Times
Building, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Hilltop Quintet Rates
Edqe Over MARYLAND

ments Of the game when MS team
mates bog down. He is best when
the competition is toughest, and
tonight's play is bound to be no
exception.
For Maryland it will be the case
of holding in check Joe Murphy
and Harry Basin, highrScoring
Hoya players.
Ed Kurtyka, the leading scorer
of the team last season, who has
played but sparSeIy so far this
year because Of an injured leg, is
another Hilltopper who may put
the skids on the Terp cause.
The probable lineups:
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

prom Q unce-
ment is slight
~ on t h e
order of Cal
win Coolidge's
Il do n o t
c hoos e I o
run" t h e
chances a I e
that Lou will
i z III q ! IL Oll
MornlngSi d e
Heights. Al
ter all, Mr..
C O o j d g e
didn I ru n.
even though
HohOSU over
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Schaefer Leading
In Title Cue Play

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.SJ.
Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, was
leading Welker Cochran, Of San
Francisco, 1900 to 875, today in
their 4,200-point match to settle
the disputed championship Of
1872 balkline billiards.
Cochran won his first block of
the match last night. 800 to 300.
despite a brilliant run Of 215 by
Schaefer.