davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
MRS. SABIN IS e
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Sabin entertained with a luncheon and three tables of bridge yesterday afternoon al her residence on West Seventh Street.
 Fall chrysanthemums formed at tractive decorations for the after- noon. with honors being won by Mrs. Minard Mill, first; Mrs. We'll man Holbrook, second; and Mrs Wilbur Burford, third. <
 TrV Tho ..mn.s@ cfaSSlIlt.QS IOI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Won Los

saddenS a horse player so much as his failure to embrace a tip that is fulfilled by performance. Even Pearlstein, contrary to the fiction and movie versions of such things, made only scant cleanup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
American League
GOODIE SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid Sat, Oct 1, at Bert's Cash Grocery. Starting at 10 am. adv
 Today's News Touay.--E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Another item about lowly stable owner further attests it as a poor mans sport A hangeron at one of the more popular restaurants, who seems chronically out of money, has a horse running at the local courses. Asked how he can afford to main- tain a stable, meantime pleading embarrassment in the matter of his own rent, the sportsman explained:
 Tt costs me $100 a month to stable this horse, and by entering him I am entitled to an owners badge of admission to all tracks. There are 26 racing days month, hence I would have to pay $130 to get into the track. I save $30 a month as an owner, and sometimes I even win a purse with my nag"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Empire claSslIleuS pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Try The 2mp.> cfassifieds fc results. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
The Daily Alaska Empire

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK SEPT. 25 TO OCT l. MAKE TT A TIME TO CARRIER BETTER THIS WEEK IS DEDICATED THE CARRIERS, THE YOUNGEST BUSINESS MEN UNITED STATES.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

bury, visited her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler G. Weist a
few days recently.
Elijah Green, of Queen Anne's,
is visiting his son and daughter-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green
Mrs. Kate Carton has returned
home after a visit with her son,
Listen Garten and family, near
Sassafras.
Mrs. c. L. Turner and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Townsend, of Odessa,
Del. have been visiting friends in
town
Miss Kathryn Wyatt is taking a
business course in Wilmington.
Miss Helen " Numbers has re-
turned home after a ten days visit
with Mrs. Mollie Aydellotte in Will
mington.
Mrs. Stanley Guest and two
sons, David and Thomas, of Phila-
delphia, were recent guests of her
cousin, Miss Marie Vansant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevette Robinson
and sons, of Chester, Pa, visited
his three brothers here last week.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
FOOTBALL AT FORT DU PONT
Preparations Being Made For
Good Season and Fine Sport

Preparations Being Made For a
Good Season and Fine Sport
Under the expert guidance of
Coach Walsh, the Fort DUPONT Red
Devils are making strides toward
another championship team this
Fall. With scrimmages almost
evory day, the men are indeed get
ting into fine shape. This years
backfeld will have plenty Of speed
almost too much for the inter
ference to keep ahead. Binder,
Beck, Bait, Bings, and Zanone will
make a backfield combination hard
to equal. Beck packs $50 pounds
of dynamite in his running a
short chap, but hard to hold. And
when a few yards are needed for a
first down, Binders $50 pounds Of
Drawn will turn the trick. The line
which will average about 100
pounds per man-no little power
house that! With this good line
the Red Devils expect to remain on
top throughout the season. The
season opens at Fort DUPONT on
Sunday, September 25th with the
Red Devils playing the strong
Naval Receiving Station, Washing
ton, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
CHESWOLD

]. Herman Anderson, son Cliff
ford Anderson and the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Lynch have return
ed from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harvey and daughter Eliz-
abeth. near Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Thornton
and Mrs. Kate Downs were in
Henderson, Md, one day recently.
Mrs. Mae Bowen, of Wilmington,
was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Lafferty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Moore OF
White Plains, New York, spent a
few days recently with his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bowhall
and two children of Chester, Miss
Dorothy Schneider of Woodside,
and John Ponsell of Selbyville,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Legar and ]. R. Legar.
Mrs. John G. Hayes of Dover,
John Barcus and daughter, Sara of
Milford, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P L. Barcus.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

Mrs. George Bothman and Mrs.
warren Heath of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who have been spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Homer
smith. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Vernon l.. Phillips and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Phillips,
who have been spending the sum-
mer at Rekoboth, have returned
home.
Miss Sara Brewster Jones of Sal
isburv. Md, spent the weekend
With her mother, Mrs. Howard r.
Jones.
Miss Veronica Dillon and nephew
Billy Martyr of New Haven, Conn,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Biting
and Miss Doris Biting of Stone
hurst Hills, Pa, were weekend Wis
tors Of Mr.. Walter Ford and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Riggs have
inst returned from a visit with
Mrs. Edward White at Salisbury,
Maryland.
Miss Ruth Sherlock of New York
CITY, n. Y, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett and Mr.. Bart
lett.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About EeighbOrhoOd

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About EeighbOrhood
Millington, Md, Sept. Misses
Dorothy and Helen Hilyard, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilyard,
are attending the Chestertown
High School this Fall from the
home of their grandfather, William
Dickerson, near Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Phillips, of
Stamford, Conn, have been visit
ing Mr.. Phillips aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
daughter Jane, were visitors of his
mother, Mrs. Florence Bell, in Den
ton, Md.
Miss Mary 2. Numbers has re-
turned to her duties at Clarke
School, Northampton, Mass, after
spending her summer vacation at
the home of her father, Fred @.
Numbers. North Crane street.
The w. c. T. y. held a covered
plate supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Jones near town
and took in quite little sum.
Elmer Brunsell. of Springfield,
Mass, Miss Winnie Boteler, of
Buckeyestown, and Miss Marguer-
ite Boyd, of Frederick, were recent
guests Of Julian G. Numbers at the
home of his father, Fred G. Num-
bers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Duling, of
Garden City, Chester, Pa, were the
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
G. Duling.
George Duling and Miss Mar
garet Moore have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duling at Oxford.
John H. Weist has returned from
attending the funeral Of his broth
er-in-law, Fred McDade, In Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Edward Hudson, of Sails
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
MOST ALL CROPS
SHOW DECLINE
Continued from Page Onel

with the August l indicated pro
duction Of 625, 1000 bushels, the 1887
crop of 100000 bushels and the av-
erage production of 865,00O bush
els. Apple prospects improved
during August and the 1888 pro-
duction is now indicated to be L.
III, 900 bushels. The 1887 crop
was estimated at 2,750,0O0 bushels
and the 1O-year (1927-36) average
production was 1,38S,OOO bushels.
The prospective production of
peaches on September 1 was 3O9,-
90 bushels which was percent
less than the August l estimate
and % percent below the 1887 crop,
but IA percent larger than the 10
year average. Pears are a light
crop. Grape prpoduction IS below
average.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
THIS MOTORIsT IN BAD"
Robert Zebley Gets Total Of 16O
Days in Default of Fines

Robert Joseph zebley of 1O4
North Scott Street, Wilmington,
was sentenced to a total Of 160
days in the New Castle County
Workhouse by Magistrate Alfred
j. p. Seitz of Gordon Heights on
traffic violations Monday night.
Zebley was fined 5000 and costs on
a second offense for driving while
under the influence of liquor, and
sentenced to 90 days in default Of
payment Of this fine; S25 and costs
on charge Of making false af-
fdavit in an application for auto
registration, 80 days in default;
S100 and costs on a charge Of leav-
ing the scene of an accident with
out identifying himself, 80 days in
default, and SO and costs on a
charge of driving without an oper-
ators license, 10 days in the work
house in default. Zebley was ar
rested by state police after his
automobile was involved in an ac-
cident on the Governor Printz
Boulevard early last Saturday
morning. No one was injured but
the two automobiles involved were
damaged to the total extent of
about $500
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
Old Church Established in 1882 to
Have Permanent Organization

Have Permanent Organization
The annual meeting of the Union
N. E. Church near Blackbird,
mother church of Methodist, took
place Sunday. The deed of this
church is dated 1882. Services
were in charge of the Rev. Darcy
A. Little, pastor The trustees are
striving to organize permanent
membership as well as contributing
members into Society Of Friends
Of Old Union" James w. Latto-
mus is acting president of the
board Of trustees, filling the unex-
pred term Of the late William A.
Scott. Mr.. Scott was a nephew of
Bishop Levi Scott, who was licens-
ed to exhort August 80, 1928, and
70 preach February 4, 1925, being
recommended by the members of
me IA. E. church at Union. The
morning service was at 1920.
Inc Rev. Thomas ]. Sard preached
from the text THE Old Paths" /"
special music and singing was in
cnarge of Harold w. Vigneulle and
ralph Brown, of Wilmington At
there was a love feast in charge
q John w. Atwell assisted by
Ralph Brown.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

resolutions offered by John B. Hut
ton, president of the board of trus-
tees of the church, accepting the
resignation with regret Mr.. Hut
ton and Herman c. Taylor, also an
official of the church, eulogized the
work of DR.. Helfenstein as pastor
of the church for Is years. During
the Is years both the spiritual and
physical growth of the church has
attracted much attention.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
TOWNSEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haegele of
Philadelphia, Pa, have returned
home from a visit to Mrs. .Haegele's
sister, Mrs. Harvey Naylor.
Mr.. A. E. CHM has been visiting
friends at Denver, Pa.
H. D. Mansel, of Elmer, N j.,
was in town last week greeting old
friends.
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds was Will
mington visitor the past week.
Joseph G. Kelly Of Cleared, Pa,
has been spending a visit with
friends here.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
Returns From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Wilson
and daughter, Barbara Anne. re-
turned Saturday from a three
weeks vacation in Indiana. They
were accompanied home by their
niece, Miss Nancy Sue Jones. of
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
REV. HELFENsTEIN TO QUIT
reopie's Church Minister, Dover,
resigns to Go to Mason City. Iowa

The Rev. DR.. Roy c. Helfenstein
mas resigned as pastor of Peoples
congregational Christian Church,
lover, after serving the church in
tnat capacity for 1S years. His
resignation will be effective the
second Sunday in October when he
becomes pastor of the Congrega-
elonal-Christian Church at Mason
clty Iowa. DR.. Helfensteln went
70 Dover in 1920 from Urbana, H.,
where he had been pastor of a Con
sregational-Christian Church for
sN years. Announcement of the
lgnation of DR.. Helfenstein was
MADE at the morning services Sun
Jay The congregation adopted
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
@NAL AND
NIAL ITEMS
Ah' Come and Go,
+ 10 Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|lDcLUB PARTIES

g - george E. Sands Of
ave announced the
aelr daughter Miss
h Sands to Mr.. Jam
d .lIi Wilmington, On De-
l''l. ". Mrs. Sands.
[.I. - 9rde, is the former
Il. sslS daughter Of the
Ms. ". NJ. Lewis Of #
f. Mss Mary ! 81 Louise mrs,
|, Margaret Hurd of
], Hlned Mrs. Miller =
~. s'nc q and Labor Day
ssiag several waaLs :, !
= n High Knob 0sH'9, III
: interest. anu
| ! = W William Egan and
nla aans stopped in ii
ss N, WIN Mrs.
~ ~ and Mrs. En-
4. .ae Egans have
'se reinrr;o - re
n ..sp'atovn. : 'ueir
p ,ssaitAers, who h.,
= u! Greater part Of
! my slayrla, left yes s.
s1i,.ae s1o,ae IN Baltimore
IN rn "a j. Taylor and
ss.,'. zones accompan- !.
s, !, % Baltimore
ss ~ ne day.
@S Sa.pila SS!pa <. Stephen
b. ~. = Davis "
as s. y a daughter
by p,SPltal slll on Aug
ii Sts.' @lll be called
b, spaenson. ''eu
II ssssley Deakyne
" 'uIdLl0ns
Ea,.dla laughter on
M ls,@lngton y. Cen
M. SsOy has hear
M ay Deak,, SSeii
asl,..,, !, Pickett : and
eb,''.y :. Hall bavo ave-
asirS - Il. Mrs. NJ. A
"e B., 'unner }. home
i0r several
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page one)

old. a well-known physician of Mil
ford. died at his nome there Sat
urday morning after an illness of
MANY months. He is the son of
the late Rev. Lewis K. Barrett,
who filed the pulpit in the Avenue
NJ. E. Church, Milford. for many
years. and Mrs. Barrett. DR.. Bar
rett came to Milford with his faith
er, and had practiced medicine for
80 years. He is q graduate Of
Dickinson Collefie, Bryant and
Stratten's College of Baltimore,
Nd, and the University of Penn
sylvania. Besides his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss May
Lofand of Milford, he is survived
by two children, Mrs. Helen Com
mings Of Baltimore, Md, and
Marios Barrett of Milford. Fun
eral services were held at his resi-
dence Monday afternoon. Inter
ment was at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

ge being laid to stlm-
| employment Of over III
u and 10000 retail en-
tt The anthracite industry
|1LkW Coal Company
n d blue coal. These
.ace an educational pro
mai scope, designed to
unsumers and dealers to
niarstanding of the ad-
d heating homes with
ntng to Mr.. J. Nelson
lRrtising and Sales Pro
Irager Of the D. L. & w.
-ary Newspapers will
-1ortant part in this ed
royram because We rec
at they are the most log
WEertul servant of any
E iar public good" As a
s educational campaign,
tW. Coal Company is
y pioneering up-to-date
d MERCHANDISING in the
q business. Ample proof
ati is eEdenced by the
I blue coal dealers to-
say in Philadelphia at
SsStratford Hotel. The
v Price Company Of
n dealers for Blue Coal
raity. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

Richmond, Indiana, who will spend
the remainder of the year in Do
YER
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Summit Bridge

Mrs. Caroline Mccoy, wife Of
Boyd Mccoy, died at her home
near Summit Bridge Thursday
morning of last week at 6.2O
o'clock, aged 68 years. Mrs. Nc
Coy had been sick for several
years. She had lived in the Sum
nit Bridge section for over 40
years. and was well and favorably
known. Deceased was born in
Frankford, Pa. She is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Mrs. H.
Wallace Cook, one brother and one
sister, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Saturday afternoon, at
1.30 o'clock, and interment made
in Bethel, Md, cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15

Mrs. Sarah A. Swain, st. Georges
Mrs. Sarah A. Swain, who died
at her home in St. Georges, aged
Sc years, was buried at st. Georges
Friday, September 2. Deceased
leaves nine children They are:
Mrs. Cora L. Gravatt, Hacketts-
town, N. j.; Harry WSwain, Odes-
sa; Mrs William S. Haman, Mrs
Samuel G. Lester, Mrs. James H.
s. Gam and Miss Maude Swain, all
Of st. Georges; Mrs. Alfred S.
Hughes, Camden, N. j.; Herman E.
Swain, New Castle, and Malcolm
r. Swain, Of Audubon, N. J. q
grandchildren and 29 great grand
children. Her husband died in
1885.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-15
.,,rlyrna Times Times
~! !.rlpsA. DELAWARE
n
AND VICINITY

roo Pritcharu, -
q V. q, d and son Ed anu anu
r'1s'l Green have .6,s'1l been
C., :. 5avs in JOhnstOwn.
s'feT -. aa' Green, who has
y 4 ctIsarfeld, Pa7 ..aifp af0
= p, : returned "l''
..,,,nent Of the Roxy
Us h, agreed to pro
!.,,sn, 81 of motion I pictures S
Z 4 which will 60 ,,l. e
'ss' ~ TsItsrs I Fund. TINS ms
y, '.i annually to supply hot
I lsose children who Gan. can
b buy their own. lans ntS
3 !" ;.,t in which each
.t,i5ute \ Gt' any amount tnaI liaa
Il. d bring. The enIIre
r. given to the school Oy
q nanagenent'
created in the United it's
~ 1 authorized in enlist
T'Ine corps due to the
a On July l, are oelng :
IN. according to Colonel
! TOrrsy, U. $. Marine
,.,-litirg officer in Phila-
! During August q
Il, new men were ac-
! .nIistnsnt in the East
= of the Corps, and it is
M no more will be ac-
nv September. Present
I i cOntinuous recruiting
!, rrent fiscal year to
u men as replacements
.,vs, and retirements and
I he number necessary
,rea;e IN enlisted person
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Cardinals WdLLOp
AU-Stars, 32-O

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 G.N.S0
The Chicago Cardinals, profession
al football team, today held a 80
too victory over a team of college
all-stars who opposed them in 9
charity night game here.
Dwight Sloan led the Cardina,
wedge which made the first march
to a touchdown, in a punging anc
passing attack in the second quar-
ter.
Then the rout began.
Jimmy Lawrence was next ovel
the line, eliminating a succession
Of completed passes. The third
fourth and fifth markers wert
hung up by Sloan, Jim Fisher and
Lawrence respectively. two kicks
scoring.
Frank Patrick, Of Pittsburgh
was the mainstay Of the All-Star
lineup.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
u. S. AGG|ES "10|iI'"'
DOWNS |. B. N.
IN TITLE PLAYOFF

U. s. Aggies softball team drew
first blood in the city series play.
off, defeating International Bust
ness Machine, 2 to /. ~
An odd incident of the early
play is to be found in the fact
that in the first inning, each
team scored a run under the same
conditions, the first batter walk
ing and going home on q fly to
deep center. with one out.
Five innings passed without .
run being scored, but in the final
frame the Aggies put over the
winning run.
After Benner had flied to cen.
ter and Berry to right, Gearty got
a double to left followed by q
two-bagger off the bat Of
Peaches" Adkins.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CHARITY GAINS
AS BEARS Down
COLLEC|ANS "11'

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2
Q.N.SJ.-Charity benefited to-
day from proceeds Of the Chicago
Bears 26-to-14 football victory
over an eleven Of college stars
from all parts of the country.
More than $4,000 fans watched
the Bears roll up four touchdowns
to register all Of their points in
the first half. After the first pc
riod the big professional team
used second and third stringers
against the collegians.
"Whizzer" White Of Colorado
University scored one Of the ALI
Stars two touchdowns and gen.
orally was spearhead Of the losers
attack. The collegianS' second
score resulted from a pass from
Anderson to Berlinski from the
Bears 20-yard stripe late in the
fourth quarter.
The Bears, three times national
pro champions, combined power
plays with frequent overheads to
score clock-like touchdowns. Bernie
MaSterson, Ray Noting and Ray
Buivid hurled most Of the Bear
forwards, and Nori, Carr, johnson
and Aposkis accounted for the
scores.
The game was marred by a free
for-all which resulted in the ejec-
ton Of Frank Sullivan, Bear cen
ter, and Ralph Swell, All-Star
tackle from Alabama Poly Insti-
tute, in the third frame.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
GHEzz| SCORES
IN 4-BALL GOLF

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 2 QN.SO.
Vic Ghezd and Ben Hogan, who
chalked up a record best ball
score for the Hershey Country
Club, set out today to give a re-
peat championship performance in
the second round of the Hershey
round robin four-ball golf tourna-
ment.
Ghezzi, who won the North and
South open and Pinehurst this
year, and Hogan, a comparative
newcomer in the big money ranks,
who finished second in the inter-
national four-ball matches at
Miami, were teamed this morn
ing against Harry Cooper and
Horton Smith.
Today Picard and Revolta were
teamed against Thomson and Lit
tie; Cooper-Smith against Ghezzi-
Hogan; Metz-Laffoon against Sar-
azen-Hines; Runyan-Snead against
Nelson-D Dudley in the first round,
the pairing being rejuggled for
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Miller Gains lord.
Decision Over Kinq

LIVERPOOL, England, Sept. 2
QN.S0.-Freddie Miller, of Gin
cinnati, former featherweight title.
holder, today held a 10round de-
cision over Johnny King, British
Empire bantamweight champion
"a verdict that aroused 5000
British partisans to leather-lunged
booS and derisive catcalls.
The Briton took the upper hand
at first, but Miller rallied midway
through the fight and belted King
all over the ring. King came back
toward the end Of the bout, but
not sufficiently to regain the lead.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
National City
Sunday Slate
JUNIOR DIVISION

FROM I P. N. TO P. n.
Bethesda vs. M. P. B. C. 10 (West
Potomac).
M B. c. II vs.. coffey Screen Cast
Eliipse).
Nick Bombard vs. NJ. P. B. C. 5 (West
DeoudeS vs. M. p. B. c. (south
Ellipse).
Ars:so P. M. ono TIME L1M1Tl
M. P. B. c. II VS.. NJ. P. B. c. IEast
Ellipse). . r,,n,.,
M. P. B. c. 10 VS.. M. P. b. C' Neou'H
Ellipse). 1ok.ra fWsst
Eo'' MIDGET DIVISION
Blue Ribbon VS.. NJ. P. B. e. II 'e0u'N
Ellipse).
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
REDSKINS STAGE.
WORKOUT.
ON DALLAS field
By CHICK KENNEY


DALLAS, Tex, Sept. AFTER
10 hours Of steady travelling from
windy Chicago to the heart Of the
Lone Star State, the washington
Redskins arrived here early today
to prepare for their second and
final game Of their preseason ex-
hibtion tour, to be played under
the lights in the Cotton Bowl
Monday night.
Bruised and battered and with
out the services Of Riley Smith,
their regular quarterback, left be-
hind to mend his ailing thighs,
the Redskins were scheduled for
q light but long workout this after.
noon under the boiling Texas sun
in the Cotton Bowl.
LINEUP NOT SET
Until after the conclusion of to-
morrow's drill, Coach Ray Flaherty
will not name his starting line
UP that will face the Southwest
All.Stars.
Needless to say, the Redskins
will try to win this fray, but realiz-
ing it as only an exhibition game,
will not endeavor to bag the game
with all caution thrown to the
wind. The Skins must look for
ward to the opening Of the league
campaign, against Philadelphia
September II, and therefore no
chances will be taken with their
stars that may swell the injured
list.
It is doubtful now that Sammy
Baugh will take part in the game
for more than a couple Of plays.
The same holds true Of Center Vic
Carroll, who has popped up with
a bruised set of ribs. Therefore it
looks as though reserve players will
see most of the action. Lads like
Stralka, Campbell, Bill Moore and
Abbitt are expected to hold forth
through most of the game.
WORK TOMORROW, SUNDAY
Although Washington is booked
to play the Southwest All-Stars,
nevertheless a goodly number Of
the gridders whom the Skins
met in the Chicago game have
been recruited for the exhibition.
Among them are such players as
Frank Patrick, Of Pitt: Ralph
Wolfe, Of Ohio State; AL Kevor-
khan. of Harvard. and John KO-
watch, Of Northwestern. These
players, in addition to Southwest
ern collegiates travelled on the
same train that brought the Red
skins from Chicago.
Tomorrow and Sunday the Red
skins will stage workouts in the
bowl. And it is the hope Of Coach
Flaherty that the injured mem
berS of the squad, not definitely
out Of the conflict, viii be avail
able for the tilt. p --'.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Cobb Cancels Try
At New Land Marx

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. John r. Cobb,
English speed ace. said today he
will not make his contemplated
Saturday attempt to break the
world land record Of 345.49 miles
per hour because rain had soft
ened the track.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Syracuse Sells ;
PLAYERS 10 Reds

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. - The
Syracuse Chiefs have sold to the
Cincinnati Reds First Baseman
Joe Mack, Pitcher Carl Cook, and
Second Baseman AL Glossop.
They will not report until spring
training.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Pupils, Irish Ace,
To Wed Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Andrew j
Pupils, 23-year-old Notre Dame
football star, will wed Dorothy
Rezek, a childhood sweetheart, to-
morrow.
They applied for their license
yesterday. Pupils will teach and
coach this year at Crystal Lake
(ul.) High School.