davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14


she invited group of their WASH
ington friends to the luncheon.
Miss Ella Jesse, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jesse, who went
abroad in June, is now in Heidelberg,
Germany, and expects to leave soon
for Italy, thence to Switzerland, and
on to Paris. She will sail August "a
on the Europa for this country. ar
irving in New York August 20.
Wednesday Mrs. w. T. Baker Of
Lyon Park entertained at a small
luncheon in honor OF Miss Florence
Elizabeth McCarsney. and she was also
feted at other parties during her sew
eral days visit in the county as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Birdsall and
their young daughter. Marjorie Bird
sail, of Arlington left yesterday, mo-
toring to the West Coast. En- route
visits will be made at Detroit, Mil
waukee and several Of the national
parks, including Yellowstone. They
will make an extended visit in Los
Angeles and return to Arlington some
time in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Brown are
entertaining as house guests for q
few days visit Miss Frances Land OF
Greed. Va: Miss Sarah Cooper OF
Princess Anne. Va. and Miss Lucille
Whitmire of Norton. Va. all Of whom
were classmates of Mrs. Brown at
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Brown will
give tea at her apartment in honor
Of the visitors. when she will be as
sisted by Miss Florence Harrison of
Falls Church, also a classmate at
Madison College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody
Entertain House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody have as
house guests Mrs. Inbody's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Bowland of Columbus. Ohio. Tuesday
Mrs. Inbody and her guests will motor
to Intermont, w. Va, to spend the
remainder Of the week at their camp
Singing Falls Lodge, on the Cacapon
River.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Arnold re-
turned this week to their home in
Arlington from a three-week vacation
in the New England States. making
visits at Marthas Vineyard. Bar Har-
Dor and Moosehead Lake and at Bos-
ton and New York City.
Mrs. Edwin F. Kennedy Of Clar-
endon, with her three young sons. has
gone to New London. Conn, for
several-week visit with her mother,
Mrs. Marian Marnett. and her sis
ters. the Misses Marnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Mcclellan,
ST.. and their niece, Miss Dorothy
Mcclellan, who makes her home with
them, returned to their place in Viz
ginia Highlands the last Of the week
from a Midwestern trip. which in
cluded visits with relatives in Dan
Vile, H., and Perrysville. Ind
Mr. Joseph c. Mcclellan, jr.. and
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Frank w.
Davis of Georgia, have left by motor
for Ouray. Colo, to be there until
some time in October Mrs. McClel-
Ian. jr., with her young sons. Joseph
Lee and Twin Mcclellan, are just back
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Dora Lide
To Wed MIR. Mooney.

Miss Dora Lide
To Wed Mr.. Mooney.
MRS. EVAN JAMES LIDE an
A nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Dora to Mr.. Robert Lee
Mooney of Sumter. S. C.
Miss Lide, who has made her home
here with her family for the past two
years, is native Of Spartanburg
S c.. and attended the University OF
South Carolina in Columbia. She Is a
niece of Senator E. D. Smith of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Mooney received his Phi. D. de-
gree at Brown University in Provi-
dence, r. l., in June and will teach
at Georgetown University in the fall.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Chevy Chase Brides>Elect
Are Feted at Showers
Miss Doyle, Miss Franklin and
Miss Haywood Are Honored
At Separate Parties.

A their house guests their
their two
wv meth Kar and Alvin Kar, jr Of Charleston w Va
entertained luncheon kitchen Wedns
Ruth Louise whose
Siby
in
Beaupre
through the White Mountains.
Wolcot left yesterday
a two n
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Life Of Reilly.

CHICAGO R.-Army life Is the life
of and for Reilly-Sergt. william
George.
Sergt. Reilly has Just re-enlisted for
the ninth time.
For the last 10 years he has been
stationed at the recruiting office.
Superior officers said he Is . good
example for new recruits.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
IMPROVES WITH AGE
Motorists Cross q. S. in 1904
'Horseless Carriage

'Horseless Carriage
LOS ANGELES (R-It's the grand
daddy Of 'em all but there's plenty
Of life left In George c. Green's
automobile
Mr. and Mrs. Green of Lambert
vile, N. j., arrived here in a 1904
"horseless carriage" after $500 mile
cross-continent vacation trip.
Mr.. Green said the car, equipped with
steering tiller. side crank, bulb horn
and kerosene lamps. made top speed
of 80 miles an hour and averaged
80 miles to the gallon OF gas.
"It's got none of these new tangled
contraptions on it." Mr.. Green said.
The wooden upholstery, dry battery
ignition. wooden wheels and five-gallon
tank are the same as when I paid
sl65 for it when it was 3 years Old
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Bernice Marie Peter
Engaged to Mr.. Alexander.

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. PETER
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Bernice Marie. to Mr..
Francis Xavier Alexander, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Alexander. The we'd
ding will take place on Saturday. Sep
tember 10 at ST. Martins Church.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Ruth Kreiter
Engaged to Mr.. Berry.


MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT E. p
" Kreiter of Cleveland Park an
nounce the engagement Of their daug-
ter Ruth to Mr.. Charles H. Berry OF
Landover, Md.
Miss Kreiter is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland and a men,
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and Mortar Board Honorary Society.
Mr.. Berry is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and member Of
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and
Omicron Delta Kappa.
The wedding will take place in ST.
Adams Church in the first part OF
November.
Miss Ellen June Spund
To Marry Mr.. Potts.
MR.. AND MRS HARRY SPUND
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ellen June Spund,
to Mr. Gilbert L. Potts. son Of Mr.
Simon Potts and the late Mrs. Potts
of Washington.
Miss Spund is q graduate Of George
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Continued From First Page)
his A. M. degree from Harvard Uni
versity and his Phi. D. degree from
George Washington University. He is
a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
He is now a member Of the staff of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Louise German
Engaged to Mr.. Sidman.

LHS08CU " WI. SIUH6H.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL CORMAN
~ Of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Louise
Libby, to Mr.. Charles Julius Sidman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sidman of
Washington.
Mr.. Sidman is associated with the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue and now
is stationed in Louisville, KY.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Denmark Is increasing unemploy.
ment relief.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Phoebe Fuller Bethrothed
To Mr.. ]. H. Branson, Jr.

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT WAIGHT
FULLER announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Phoebe
Waight Fuller and Mr. Joseph Holmes
Branson, jr., son OF DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Branson Of Washington.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Washington University, where she
specialized in social service.
Mr.. Potts is a graduate of South
eastern University.
The wedding will take place during
the winter.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Engagements
Announced
Today
Miss Lois COrea
To Be Bride of
DR.. Render.

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Joey is coming back with new
laurels, recognized as the world
featherWeight champion, success
sor to Henry Armstrong, who va
Gated the title, but only in the
eyes of the New York State Ath,
letic Commission. The National
Boxing Association, however,
doesn't look upon the 23-year-old
lad as the crown wearer, but is
advocating battle between he
and Leo Kodak, of Chicago, to end
the muddle in the division. And
it appears at present that the
matter will have to wait until
next summer before it will finally
be thrashed out.
READY TO SIGN
AS WE'LL, manager of Archibald,
is willing to sign for such a match
to be staged right here in the
District, but only as an outdoor
bout with a charitable organlza-
ton connected in the promotion.
Rodak's pilot, Nate Lewis. has
been ready to sign on the dotted
line ever since the night clever
Leo nipped Freddie Miller in a
15-round thriller in the Arena.
1t is expected that during Wells
short stay here he will sign articles
for the match, and only then when
the pair have it out in the ring will
one true ruler of the 126-pounders
be recognized the world over.
Archy gave notice last week that
lie wants to cash in on his new
honors. He quit his classroom a.
Providence College where he was
embarking on a medical career
but only for q one-year period
He'll get his bankroll in that perioC
and then lay down his arms and
take up the study of medicin seri
ously.
FIR T HERE SINCE SEPT. II
Tonight's battle will be his first
in the District since he whipped
Tony Dupre in the ball park or
September IL. 1t was rather I'm
interesting fight to watch. but il
was not the fault of Joey. He triec
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
REDSKINS PREP
FOR PIRATES

Beat the Pirates" was the
war cry of the Washington Red
skins today as they began prep
arationS for the hardest game on
their schedule to date-the bat
tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates in
Griffith Stadium. Sunday after
noon.
The Redskins must win from
the Pirates in order to remain in
a position to recapture the ma
tional pro football grid banner.
Such is the situation following
the New York Giants 1873 victory
over Green Bay yesterday in the
Polo Grounds, which now results
in the New York crew possessing
first place in the eastern division
of the loop by a full game.
A loss to the Pirates by the
Redskins will automatically elimi-
nate the Redskins from the title
race, even if they do defeat the
Giants in the final game of the
league season in New York, De-
cember 4.
The Redskins had a weeks rest
from the league wars but filled in
the vacant date yesterday by
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
80 MD, RACING
DATES APPROVED

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 81.
The racing schedule of Maryland's
four major tracks for 1889 has
been approved by the State Rae
ing Commission.
Each track has been given 25
days of racing as allowed by State
law. Bowie, Havre de Grace and
Pimlico have split their meetings
between spring and fall, while
Laurel will stage only a fall meet
ing of days.
The spring season will open at
Bowie, starting April / to IA az
days.. The 'Graw will follow with
10 days, April is to 30, and Pimlico
will close out the activity with a
12-day meeting from Hay to 10.
The fall sessions will open at
the 'Graw, beginning September
18 to 80 Q2 days.. Then follows
Laurel with its 25-day program,
tending from october 3 to 81.
Pimlico then follows with Is.
day stretch on November and
closing November Is, and Bowie
brings the season to a close, start
ing November 16 through Novem
Der 30, for 13 days.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Am1y-Nauy Tops Grid Card

red-hot bowl news will be forth
coming until after December 8.
Headlining grid play this week
is the annual Army-Navy clash in
Philadelphia, Saturday. This game
marks the thirty-ninth meeting be-
tween the service schools, in which
81 have been captured by Army,
IA by Navy, and three fought to
deadlocks Nearly 105, 900 will jam
the huge Quaker Bowl for the Ma
tons largest grid crowd. or any
other sports crowd for the season,
for that matter.
OTHER TOP TILTS
But vying for top-billing with
this Army-Navy struggle are the
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

meeting between Rt. Rev. Arthur
A. O'Leary, S. j.. president of the
Hilltop institution. and Rev. S. j..
Kehoe. moderator of athletics.
The two prelates. along with
Gabe Murphy. graduate manager
of athletics. will discuss the sew
eral "feeler bids" received during
the past week in regard to a post
season game and draw up a policy
in regard to bowl" games.
The confab is expected to take
place today. should Rev. O'Leary
return to his offices today. If not
today, then no later than tomor-
row afternoon.
Georgetown athletic officials
are in receipt of "feeler bids from
the committee groups representing
Cd the Catholic charities organi-
zation of the West Coast: 90 the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla; 90
the Eastern Bowl, the newly estab-
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

lished organization which will stage
game in New York city, Deem
Der 10, and "a the Champagne
Bowl" Philadelphia contribution.
listed in the municipal stadium
New Year eve.
With the exception of the
Catholic charities game project
listed above. it is believed that
Georgetown will accept none Of
the other bids. However, should a
Sugar or Cotton Bowl bid be re-
ceived, it is expected that the Ho a
powers will promptly accept. In
fact, plans have been started to
place Georgetown into a Bowl
game, but only in the New Orleans
or Cotton Bowls, or else the
Catholic Charities event, carded
for San Francisco, Sunday, Janu-
ary |.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
BY CHICK KENNY

Although football pops up Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day, it remains
for Saturday to present the Ma
tons outstanding grid struggles as
far as three of the six major I'M
defeated and united elevens are
concerned.
For on Saturday, undefeated
and united Texas Christian, Duke
and Oklahoma again go to the
post, either to add to their records
or else go spinning down to defeat.
Texas Christian plays Southern
Methodist; Duke engages Pitt and
Oklahoma stacks up against Okla
homa A. and M. With the excep-
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Saturday games involving Pitt
and Duke, and Southern Metho
dist and Texas Christian. For here,
post-SeaSon bowl game invitations
are at stake. They say Pitt will
probably defeat Duke, and Texas
Christian will have a merry time
of it with the Mustangs.
Several State and city champion
ships will be settled Saturday to
keep alive grid arguments until
next September. In the East, BoS-
ton College and Holy Cross tangle
at Boston for New England's
Catholic championship and Ford
ham meets New York U. in
Continued on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-21


R the RTE PcH Ct al Bo SFsD NH
THORPE Became famous under Warner one Of
tx s fs's sRG f 20
famous scoring combinations
TWAS GLENN WARNER WHO TAUGHT DR. JOCK sgTHER
P PAsR Pts RGT tx PaS f
greatest centers Of all time was Red Hastings
sa the sV Psn ERNIE
'qFP aRq s G7Ea9a
iRs Is for Pgss in Of R" as %fn
eVsf the sAe
wi when W VsTg b e ooSa T naas
vim stand with barred head and sAkTTE THE PASSING OF ONE
" WHEN HEN VIZ TALK ABOUT MEN WHO CONTRIBUTED RICHLY
TO DH OF F NJ HE5 S9t St gza55Des e
and NM % playing their 1nGIsna
OLD oEN BUCKET and the other historic &c p tsf
ssa So for the
these would SH d be E President o the
college heads had eliminate the brutal phases Of the
sPG oR Bns HR aaa make
s sPa II s12E we 7sSs now Know ' ' S'' ~
THE BOYS LOCKER ROOM At MANOR CLUB Rs are
49, their sARR Ans E ts ana had R
snd 5 s1 1op e 18th S TIE s on
:? S s1E NJ
Frank want to play Slater, winner take an uv
THE LARGEST CROWD THAT EVER ATTENDED A PAKIY
MANOR CLUB will turn out on December to honor MISS
MARION BROWN, DISTRICT CHAMPION and MIDDLE ALLAN
CHAMPION And now we have robot cocker toI horses
that times photographs the time Wonder now
will photograph in the WEE SMA HOURS THAI MANY
TRAINERS PREFER FOR WORKING THEIR MACS. We've
received of Brooklyn that GLIB WHITE
son of BEN WHITE harness driver will be ready 10
report at ORLANDO NEXT SPRING TO TAKE OVER THE
borrowing from the football tE0T3g
passes points Of the field HARVARD PASSING FKOM
TS OWN rs Yale surprise and proceeded to
steam ahead touchdown. A FINE CLIMAX FOR The
CRIMSON ATTACK. - --- ,..r ~,
MRS FRANK DOBsoN WAS NOT AT COLLEGE PARK ON
SATURDAY played its finest the season.
at the game in Palmer staad an f9
JACK DOBSON covered himself with glory playing e1
end for Army JACK PLAYS AGAINST PRINCETON AND
AGAINST NAVY" Dobson explained to Frank ONE or
us SHOULD SEE SON IN HIS LAST TWO GAMES her
diplomacy the point and the day
sectional championships pretty well settled DUKE
THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE championship by trimming North
Carolina State and NTINNESOTAS GOLDEN GOPHERS WON
THE TEN TITLE. OKLAHOMA IS HOME FREE In In
THE Blk SIX nonconerence against Arkansas TO
be and the Rose Bowl Or maybe tne
Sugar Bowl l---u ..o..,..,. -r,o o1r.r
TEXAS CHRISTIAN WHEELS ALONG TOWARD IT'S GREAd,
EST SEASON. defeating RICE INSTITUTE on SATURDAY
Horned Frogs put real show With DAvY OBF LEN
the stage master This young man really hanoes C"I Aoo
ball it should be handled.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21


learn, there is TOTAL LACK OF UNDER
STANDING AND MUTUAL REGARD
BETWEEN PLAYER AND COACH.
THE YOUNGER GENERATION OF
FOOTBALL FANS WILL THINK OF
GLENN WARNER as the man who coached
Temple in 1888 Youth has a way Of
taking the present and turning 1t to Its
own purposes Those who stepped
through the decades. with WARNER will
CHERISH A MEMORY OF A MASTER
TACTICIAN who produced great football
teams. After playing guard AT
CORNELL years ago. Glenn Warner
coached AT CARLISLE, then at Cornell.
returned to Carlisle, and thence drifted
along the trail TO PITT, STANFORD and
TEMPLE.
1T is DOUBTFUL IF ANY MAN IN
FOOTBALL CONTRIBUTED MORE TO the
game than did Glenn Warner His Indian
teams as far back as 1899 were famous for
their color and unusual performances on
R.s1J a EyTInCnAs
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
.CALENTO TO BOX
in ST.LOU|S RING

NEW YORK, NOV. 21.-Two-ton
Tony Galento, the Orange, N. j.,
bartender, has been matched with
Otis Thomas, Arkansas Negro
heavyweight, over the 12-round
route at st. Louis, Tuesday, De-
cember 6, it was announced by
Joe Jacobs, Galento's manager.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Special Trains to
Army-Navy Game

Special trains to the Army
Navy football game at PhiIa-
deIphia Saturday will be
operated direct to the Munic-
ipal Stadium by the PennSyl-
vania railroad Saturday.
These trains will leave from
the Union Station at five
minute intervals between $3.50
a. m. and $3.50 a. m. Round
trip coach fare is $4.O5.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

leased M i n t
Briar to Lieut..
v c t o r P.
Moves, of Long
Green Valley
B a / t i m or e
county, for the
year of 1889.
This horse is
by imported AS
sigai out of
Sweet Briar II
AID is a half
brother to Sun
Brlar. Major H.
L. brennan for
merly stood this
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
GIANTS, v|CTORS.
over PACKERS,
SET FOR skins.

The professional horn-honkers,
cymbal.crashers and drum-thump-
ers had just blown themselves to
their final note of the day. The
customers were shuffling slowly
out of the Polo Grounds. And the
two squads-the Giants and Pack
erS-were divorcing themselves
from the stadium mud when Dig
Steve owen decided to speak his
piece.
Toeing a pattern in the soiled
bandage, adhesive tape and other
dressing room debris, Owen, coach
of the victorious New York Giants,
thought out lou dthat your Wash
ington Redskins would have a
considerable task in store for
them when they face the Giants
for the Eastern title, December 4.
PICKS GIANTS TO REPEAT
IT am convinced" said Steve,
giving off that broad, gold-tooth
grin of his, we're a ball club.
After today, you can't tell me we
haven't got it. Anytime a team
fights up hill all day and then
lays it on the other team down
the home stretch, that's the tip
off. And that's what the Giants
did out there today"
Owen fully believes his Giants
will repeat their early-season vic
tory over the Redskins when the
two teams meet for the title. He
doesn't think the Redskins are the
Redskins without the ball-carrying
threat of Cliff Battles. Baugh?
Owen allows as how Sammy is a
great passer.
But" says Steve, "Baugh
isn't enough all-around football
player to carry the Redskins by
himself"
TUFFY HITS STRIDE
Owen looks to fluffy Leemans,
the former George Washington
ace, to carry his Giants to victory
over the world champions.
"Old Turf" Owen says affec-
tionately, "haS found himself
the past few weeks and, just
now, I'd say he was the out
standing back in the league"
Owen is not alone in his unholy
thought that the Giants will take
over the Redskins. The entire
dressing room, following the
Giants surprising 1873 victory
over the Packers. fairly shrieked
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
P HILLY WINS
HOCKEY TOURNEY

BY defeating the Southeastern
Reserves 5 to / yesterday, in the
final game of the Southeastern
Women's Hockey Tournament, the
Philadelphia women's field hockey
team earned the right to represent
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

this section in the U. S. Field
Hockey Association tourney in
Philadelphia next week.
In other games, Baltimore and
Washington waged a p draw,
while North Jersey BANKED Har-
risonburg, 40.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

Made by
Breeders
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

OJ AVAAOOA OAA1NAO I NAAO
Fred M. Algers, of Detroit, has
returned Polar Flight to his farm
in Michigan. This stallion by
Witchmount O'Byrd out of Damo-
ris by Sain has been standing at
the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Crom-
well Bosley, of Monkton, Md.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, h a S
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Regal CIothierS Win

Regal Clothiers football team
defeated the Centennials on the
West Potomac Field yesterday, IA
to 6.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Post Season Policy
Will Be Decided at
Closed Conference
Bv CHICK KENNY

Flying high in the clouds as result of completing its first
undefated and united football campaign its 4yearod grid
history following its AL victory last Saturday the Uni
versiy of Maryland College Park Georgetown University
awaiting the conclusion of closed
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

oughbred at his breeding estab-
lishment.
Gay Party, a full brother to
Accolade, will enter the stud this
coming year on the farm of Donel.
son Christmas at Upper Marl-
boro. This son of imported
Bright Knight Celebration by
High Time, has been turned out
for the past few years in complete
oblivion. Because of unSound-
ness he was turned over to the
late Booth Bowie, son of the last
Governor Bowie of Maryland, to
vacation. Since the death of Mr..
Bowie. the horse has been in
charge of the very capable great
grandson and namesake of Gov
ernor Bowie on Fairview Farm.
RICH IN TURF HISTORY
This place is rich in turf his
tory, and among celebrated horses
produced from its soil was Crick-
more, whose image, done in oils,
still adorns the walls of the beau
tiful hallway of this old mansion.
Opposite Crickmore hangs a SINH
lar painting of the famous Oriole.
Situated in the vicinity of the
famous Belair Stud Of William
Woodward, Fairview was built in
1890 by Barrett Duckett and was
inherited by the Bowies through
a daughter Of the Duckett family.
It finally came down to Governor
Oden Bowie in 1853 and, though
always prominent in thorough
bred production, it did not become
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Hoyas Receive Four Bowl Bids
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL.

T COMES TO ONE AND 1T COMES TO ALL great day
written down. and the impending retirement of GLENN
SCOBIE WARNER will accepted phiosophicaly by foot
ball world There will be who will bracket Pop Warner
WITH MEN WHO STAYED TOO LONG. Temple
this year has been dismal failure Not only have the Owls
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Joey Returns Home
m>w ~>@ ~~x ~%x
Battles Paul Lee at Arena
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Joey Archibald sleek-hared youngster from Pawtucket
R. H. returns to the of his greatest rumphs when
battles Paul Tennessee" Lee in the feature hereunder on
tonight's alI-star boxing card at Turner's Arena
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Standings in Pro
Football League


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; Green Bay, 3.
Chicago Bears. "a; Brooklyn, 6.
Detroit. Z; Chicago Cards, 3.
PhiIadelr hia, IA; Pittsburgh, Z.
L. A. Bulldogs. 2SlCleVeland Rams. .
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

ton of Oklahoma, the other unde-
feated teams appear to be in for
stern going.
VOLS VS.. KENTUCKY
Tennessee, No. 4 of the un-
beaten and united array. meets a
weak Kentucky team Thanksgiv-
ing; Notre Dame is idle this week,
and Georgetown has completed its
season.
Notre Dame plays Southern
California at Los Angeles, Satur-
day a week; Oklahoma meets
Washington State, and Tennessee
concludes with Ole Miss on the
same date-December 3.
Therefore it is unlikely that any