davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
SUSPENSION HASTA
MARIO 80

Las negociaeiones entire la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jo y ell Congreso de Organiza-
clones Industriales Sc han sus-
pendido hasta ell dia 80, cuandO
sc reanudaran en- Ell hotel Bit
more. Despues de siete horas de
Conversations, en- la Ultima en-
trevista, ell CLIO insisti6 en- que
no habfa recibido contestaci6n a
esta pregunta: "Significa la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jo que esta lista a readmitir la
Union de Mineros como una de
la organization con carta de la
Federation, como ahora esta,
con los trabajadores de carbon
Cooke, obreros quimicos Y en-
pleados de las fabricas de expro-
sivos?
AL responder a esta pregunta,
ell comite de Ia Federation, presi
dido pOr Harry C. Bates, lego
una extensa replica discutiendo
ell metodo de manejar los pro-
blemas de Jurisdiction en- la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10.
Esta replica, segdn 10 indica-
do por ell Comite del GO, debia
ser interpretada como una ne
gativa de las intenciones de la
Federation en- tomar la Union
de Mineros con todos sus MEM
bros, en- fin, como una evasiva.
Los Delegates de la Fedora
ci6n mantuvieron que no era
una contestaci6n evasiva, sino
definida.
"El comite de paz no tiens-
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
recommendation

INA recommendation
81 es cierto que centenareS de
-omunistas han sido concentra-
los en- un campamento de Qua
dalajara y que Ell Consejo va a
entregar a Madrid, nosotrOs re-
;omendamos al Comit6 Popular
Democratico pase un telegrama
4 Miaja y otro a Cascade pidi6n-
loles que esos companeros sean
puestos en- libertad antes de la
capitulaci6n forzosa.
81 no Sc les pone en- libertad,
como un sentimiento humanita-
rio aconseja, los falangistas los
asesinaran a todos.
Esos comunistas SCI srbleva-
ION contra ell Consejo, pero no
traicionaron a Espana y por 10
tanto nj Miaja nj Cascade deben
entregarlos al verdugo.
No Sc divide esta recomenda-
ci6n, basada en- un generoso con
cepto de la solidaridad humane.
Esos comunistas, que por Ell
pueblo espanol derramaron su
sangre, no deben ser entregados
a la guillotina de los totalitarios.
Salud y justicial
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Assembled

Assembled
Tina importants asamblea Sc
celebrara mahana microbes, en-
81 Centre Obrero.
Organizada por Ell Comite Po-
pillar Democratico, Ell incansa-
Ale grupo que tan excelentes ira
bajos ha realizado en- pro ded
pueblo espanol y la causa de Ia
democracia.
Ell Comite mantiene su homo
geneidad, bien compenetrado de
suS altos deberes.
Hay que ayudar a Us leales
que sufren, no abandonarlos en-
los momentos de mayor angus
tia.
81 ahora que saldran de la pa
tria los enemigos del fascismo,
no Sc les procura socorrer, po-
dram decir elloS: Cuando derra-
maba mi sangre, era socorrido
ahora que por la TRACTION he per
dido la guerra, me vuelven la Is
palda los mics, mis- hermanos.
Cumpla cada cual con su de-
her, pero la mejor manera de en
tender el deber es no desampa-
rando a los abatidos por las in
famias de Franco, Hitler, Nus
solini, "Marica" Chamberlain y
Daladier.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Salud.

ChufTos
Ell Comite Femenino ruega a
las compaheras que deseen cola
borar en- la venta de churros en-
La Verbena, e. microbes y ell sa
bado, a beneficio de los ninOS d.
ESpana, Sc presenter ell jueVes,
en- ell Centre Obrero.
Iran vestidas con bellos ira
jes, seg1n 10 planeado por la in
cansable Carmen Ramirez.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
ARREGLO

En- Providence, r. l., en- pre-
sencia del gobernador Wander
bilt, Sc lego a un acuerdo de
compromise entire los duehos de
camiones y los directores de la
Union de Ch6feres.
Hoy por la mahana Sc verified
I'm mitin para resolver en- def
nitiva.
Jose F. Prior es Ell presidente
de los trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

do electo presidente Luis Levin
son.
La otra parte, que Sc hacia la
mar de los homIbres de filas, OBJ
tuvo $40 v0tos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
PLEIToS Y DIVORCES

Hazel Reed Ball contra Oil
er c. Ball; Maria Teresa Orihue
la contra Luis Orihuela; Adria-
ma Mary Wilds contra Horace
Williams WiLds; Gladys Eliza
beth Pierce contra Eddie Pier
ce; Davis Islands, Inc. contra
Sofia Gordon.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
MATRIMONIOS

Herbert Hilliard, 81, y Gwen
dolyn Durrance, 81; Daniel
Dfaz, %, y Lydia BaIbin, %;
Thomas Human Trent, AZ, y Lu
ellie Sterling, SO; Willis Norton,
"a, y Helen James, 81.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Ell coM1rE NrvELADoR

Sigue actuando ell nuevo Co.
mite Nivelador, de acuerdo con
las reglas que dirijen su actua-
ci6n.
Ell trabajo que pesa sobre Ell
Comite es dificil.
La revision, como saben nues-
tros lectores, Sc hace por una
comisi6n conjunta de patronos
y. obreros.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
FuSildmieRtO

Nos pregunta un companero
GQue opina listed sobre 81 fusi-
lamiento del coronel Barcel6 por
ell ConSejo Nacional de Defensa?
va dimos a conocer nueStra
opinion sobre csc particular.
Miaja y Cascade en- csc punto no
cumplieron con su deber a gus
to nueStro.
EAos debieron conmutar la pc
ma a Barcel6, como 10 hicieron
con ell coronel Buen.
Pero los momentos no son pro
pios para disputas entire los an
tifascistas, sino de unirnos todos
n beneficio de los perseguidos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Para Francio

Para Franci0
Sc avisa a los companeros to-
dos que ell dia 2 de abril saldra
I'm vapor para Francia y lleva-
ra ropas y comestibles para los
refrgiados.
Toda persona que pueda ha-
Ger un donativo, puede llevarlo
al Centre Obrero.
Labor los que sufren y me-
rece ell apoyo y carino de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
La obra incansable y firme de Ia Retaguardia

No olyiden las ccmpahesas.
que Sc las espera 81 jueves, en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

the Ladies Procurement League by
virtue of respective 1876 and $50
scores rolled at Lucky Strike. Miss
Gordon's new mark was the high
light as the Eagles swept the Alley
Cats to deadlock four place with
the Maullers and Jitterbugs. Miss
Anderson led a 81 win for the lead
ing Pinettes against the Krazy Kats.
Bunker Hill Post, with George
(Pinkey) Bradt's 130-342 high,
whitewashed National Cathedral to
strengthen its lead in the American
Legion League pennant chase.
Krby's top set of 36l paced Co.
lumbia's 81 win from Nash.
Pauline Ford's 1874 are season
records for the Women's Country
Club League. Congressional No. l
leads Indian Spring by three games
in the flag chase.
stimmy Hart Of the Chi Sigma
No. 2 team frightened her standout
rolling in the Intersorority League
at Petworth with a season record
set of 1865.
Helen King Sets Pace.
A 131 string gave Helen King top
Iaurels in the Ladies Federal League.
Paddle Throckmorton's 154 effort
was a telling wallop as Northern Bus
blanked Track and Roadway to hold
first place in the Capital Transient
League.
Hugh Crawley was there in a
pinch with 137-374 as Whalens
Bar-B-Q nicked the Marcellinos
twice in the Mount Rainier League.
Dot Crawford was In the star role
with 243 set as Bergman's Laun-
dry assumed first place in the Silver
Spring Ladies' League BY swampans
Shepherd Restaurant.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Waner Medal Winner
In Defending Golf
Title in Florida
BY the Associated Press.


LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 3.-Paul
Waner, who swings mean bat for
the Pittsburgh Pirates during the
summer, set out today to show that
he still is baseball's best golfer.
The hard-hitting outfelder took
medal honors yesterday in the an
nual baseball players golf tourna-
ment and was paired for a first
round match against Garland Brax-
ton, Little Rock moundsman.
Waner, who won the title last
year, put together qualifying rounds
of 72-77 for a 149 total, five strokes
In front of the field. Braxton's So
84-167 was not so impressive, but
got him safely in the championship
fight.
In second place was Watson Clark
of Clearwater, Fla, former Brook
lyn pitcher, who will manage a
Dodger farm this season. His 78-
76-154 was five strokes ahead Of
Gerald Walker, the Chicago White
Sox outfielder, who posted 78-81
for 159. Bracketed at 160 were
Wes Ferrell. New York Yankees
pitcher, and Roy Cullenhine, Detroit
outfelder.
Two rounds today will trim the
titis flight from 16 to four players.
Semi-finals will be played tomorrow
and the 36-hole final Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Store Pin League Leaders Slip
As Noodles Grease Skids

Kann's lead in the Department
Store League was narrowed to 21s
games when the champion Wood
ward &, Lothrop team trailing in
second place tripped the pacesetters
twice as Billy Kingsolver led the
charge with 1854 at the New Recre-
alton. Henry Miller's 1854 and AL
Watson's 356 were high for the
losers.
Hahn Shoes, in ninth place, won
its second straight match in nick
ing the third-place Raleigh Haber-
dasher twice, despite Bob Althaus
1863.
Don Hardesty's top counts of 159-
376 and Rex Stewards 372 paced
Garfnckel's sweep over Hecht Co.
Morty. ingalls, 355 was high as Jel-
leff's polished off Credit Bureau.
Lansburgh was left game out of
the first division after 81 win
from the f1fth-place Guy -Currans.
Third-place Veterans Bureau
moved within two games of first
place in the American Federation
of Government Employees League
by winning the odd from Revenue
No. 2 while the leading st. Eliza
beth's No. team and the runner
up Civil Service No. l were being
nicked twice by st. Elizabeth's No.
2 and Weather Bureau, respectively.
Pins fell in big f1ocks at Lucky
Strike for Top-average Shooter
Landsay Stott in the National Capt.
tai League as he featured Red Circle
Food Shops sweep over Washington
Beef and Provision with 1913, IA
and 158 for a 425 set. Stott is pac-
ing the crack circuit with a 122
mark.
Procurement Marks Set.
Betty Gordon and Marie Ander-
son are sporting season records for
Evening star., 1939-02-03
londos Bout Earned
By 0'Too|e, Victor
Over Indian

Tommy O'Toole, seven years from
the old country, but still retaining
a peaty Irish brogue, will get an
other crack at Jim Londos and
the Washington-recognized rassling
championship within the next week
or two at the local grappie pit.
Several months ago he was the
Gorgeous Greeks opponent here, los
ing after tough tussle when un-
able to continue after landing on
the concrete ramp surrounding the
ring.
He earned the right to tackle
Londos by tossing the villainous
Chief Little Wolf before a near
capacity crowd last night at Tur-
ner's Arena. 1t took 25 minutes to
do the job. Several times before
that he almost was given the de-
cision by Referee Cyclone Burns,
who threatened to disqualify the
Indian for using strangle holds and
other non-approved grips.
Dynamite Joe Savoldi, himself
seeking match with Londos, en-
gagged in another hectic bout last
night, finally downing Nick Campo
freda with a series of kangaroo
kicks. Nick twice had Savoldi on
the canvas, but Burns. who also was
arbiter for this affair, didn't get
around to counting.
In the other engagements Rube
Wright tossed Angelo Leone. while
his brother, Jim Wright, went down
before George Rencheff, The week.
ly Commute draw was between Red
Ryan and Pete Peterson.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Clarke Sure He's Right Again
AS He Rolls 422 Set

1t was Henry May, top bowler Of
the Recreation League who rolled
in the place of Joe Harrison, forced
out with a severe cold. Strings Of
1913, 1873 and 165 gave May set Of
426.
Losing the first skirmish by 16 pins
the Lucky Strikers won the middle
tilt GAL. Karl Gochenour's 406 and
Nick Rinaldis 404 were high for the
Luckies.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Carnegie PIaysPitt
Unloading Basket
Till in Loops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Basket ball
teams which have been idle during
examinations at Eastern colleges are
set to swing back into action tonight
and tomorrow with leaders in both
the league and conference seeking
to reinforce their grips on first place.
One conference game is on to-
nights program, West Virginia
meeting Temple at Philadelphia, but
the result is expected to have neg
ligible effect on the race.
The real fireworks are timed for
Saturday when Carnegie Techs un-
defeated Tartans stake their record
against the Pittsburgh Panthers,
who have won one and lost one in
conference contests to date. Their
previous defeat was 55 to so at the
hands Of Carnegie.
Also on tomorrow nights fulsome
card is a Dartmouth-Yale engage
ment which should see the big
Green's league leaders triumphant
over the cellarite Eli cagers.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Bur| Helped by Ring
Fund 10 Visit Sick
Wife in Georgia

The Injured Boxers Relief Fund
of the District Boxing Commission,
which has been nicked to replace
stolen overcoats and mend injuries
received in foreign rings, today was
credited with another humane ges-
ture.
Eddie Burl, retired former fstic
favorite here, learned yesterday his
wife is near death in Georgia, suffer-
ing with double pneumonia. Unem-
ployed for many months, Eddie
lacked funds to hasten to her bed
side.
Denny Hughes, former District
Boxing Commission referee, learned
of Burl's situation. contacted Fred
Buchholz Of the boxing body and
shortly thereafter Burl received a
check for $100. He now is en- route
to Georgia.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Science Hopes to leorn
Whot Makes Glenn Tick

Every championship test OF the
last few years, under natures great
canopy of blue, has found the long
Pittsburgher in front by nice mar
GIN. He really can move. In re-
cent Millrose meets, however, he's
been we'll beaten. 1t will be interest
ing this week to see what they have
been able to do about teleScoping
the big fellow without sacrificing
speed and power.
Another interesting character on
the bill of fare is Glenn Cunning
ham, the Clockwork Kansan, who
recently has been equipped with
set of bells which strike the hour
and chime the quarters. When
Cunningham thinks it is 4 o'clock,
for instance, he will automatically
strike that figure, and, If you are
lucky enough to be in the neigh
borhood, you can set your watch
by 1t.
Glenn drew the line at cuckoo
system, but he has compromised py
willing his body to science, which
eventually will take him apart and
send the various springs, mesh
wheels and cogs to watchmakers all
over the world.
I know of only one instance in
which Glenns automatic self timing
system missed beat. The Kansan
likes to run experimental quarter
miles. to gear himself for this field
of competition or that.
"Sixty-one and two-flfths!' he
barked one day as he crossed the
line.
"Uh, uh,' said the timekeeper, who
was supposed to be there just for
looks. "Sixty-one and one-f1fth."
1t is tribute to Mr.. Cunning
hams self-discipline that he did
not have the watch examined. In
stead, he went off and brooded while
the timekeeper checked the watch
himself and cabled to Greenwich,
England, to see if everything was
all right over there. 1t was. The
next day Mr.. Cunningham gave
himself an extra thorough cleaning
and returned to the groove.
Every time he runs the mile there
Is a chance of new record. Maybe
the Rideout twins from Texas and
Lone John Munski, the Missourian,
will push him to it this Saturday
night. If they do, nobody in the
house will be less surprised by the
time than Cunningham.
{Copyripht 1919, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Carnegie Grid, Basket
Squads Hit Snogs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.-1neligi-
bility has struck at Carnegie Techs
football squad. A reserve and two
freshman players have been forced
out of school and 10 members of the
varsity team are on probation.
Biggest headache to Bill Kern,
coach, who signed a new one-year
contract, was the loss of John Hen
rion, reserve guard, who was
dropped.
The 10 players placed on probation
must make up their grades by mid
semester or face expulsion.
Ineligibility also hit the basket ball
team, which is leading the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference. Three
reserve players, Red Burch, Herman
Hennessey and Charles Erhard, were
ruled out.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Rolling a 422 set last night at
Chevy Chase as his Marlboro Hotel
team trimmed Lucky Strike two
games in a District league match,
Champion Aster Clarke looks for
the breaks to be coming his way to-
morrow when he shoots for his third
straight Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes championship.
That's the way I want my ball
to work." said the No. l duckpinner
of the country as he plowed the ID
pocket for strike to climax games
of 1875, 146 and 140.
Really I hadn't been right for
two months, that case Of pleurisy
has cost me lot of duckpins," said
Clarke.
However, it wasn't Clarke who
sparkled the brightest as the Sec
ond-place Marlboros counted games
of 652, 610 and 669 for a 1880 set.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Weakened Amerks Easy
For Rangers, 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Injuries are
beginning to have a telling effect on
League.
Already we'll riddled. the New York
Americans lost Goalie Earl Robert
son last night when an attack of
grippe sent him to a hospital
Lorne Carr, who was foored Tues
day in game with Boston, already
was out along with the veterans
Allan Murray and Red Beattie.
1t was no wonder, then, that the
Amerks were trampled, 7 to 0, in
their sixth intracity clash with the
Rangers, who had been held to an
even break in previous meetings.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Yankee Upsets Briton
In Jamaica Tennis

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 8 (41.
I'm an upset in the triangular
tennis tournament, w. Reese, an
American, defeated G. M. Jones,
Britain's fifth ranking player, 60,
Ga.
Hal Surface of Kansas City gained
an easy 6-1, 90 triumph over
Dayes Of Jamaica and with Elwood
Cooke of Portland, Greg, defeated
Leahong and Coke of Jamaica, 81,
6I3.
Katherine Winthrop of Boston
stopped Mrs. o. McNair of Jamaica,
el, GO.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Baseball Vets Form
wControI Board
For SandIots
All but One Of. Cibs....
Leagues Retire From
Old Federation

Control Of sandlot baseball In
Washington today is split between
two bodies, one having the big ma
jority Of good amateur teams and
the other franchise in the national
championships scheduled to be held
here in September.
Five of the six unlimited week
day leagues and the two strong
National City Sunday loops voted
last night to withdraw from the
National Capital Baseball Fedora
ton and form the District of Co.
lumbia Baseball Association. Vic
Gauzza, president of the Depart
mental and Commercial weekday
leagues and of the two Sunday loops,
was elected president, and other off,
cials were drawn from the ranks
Of men who from 10 to 20 years
have been prominent in conducting
the sport here.
Meeting Hazy to Leaders.
The National Capital Baseball
Federation Is controlled by Walter
H. Maloney and John Maragon of
the Coal Commission. 1t is a men,
ber Of the National Amateur Base
ball Federation which awarded the
national championship to Washing
ton this year.
The split came this week when
the National Capital Baseball Fed
GRAFTON held its meeting to elect Of
flcers and make plans for the year.
Men prominent in sandlot baseball
here for many years-the presidents
of the six weekday leagues-claim
they were not notified of the meet
ing and only heard of it through a
"leak." They, with Mike Sklar, sec
retary-who also says he was not
notifled-control 7 of the 10 votes.
New Group Seems Strong.
In addition to Gauzza's Depart
mental and Commercial Leagues,
Chris Heurich, jr.,'s Industrial
League, R. D. Yates Herald-Gov-
ernment League and w. P. Grif1th's
Herald-Militia League now are with
the District Baseball Association.
Others active in forming the new
group are Bill Flester, George Riley,
Mike Sklar, Edward j. Conover,
A. j. Brosseau and George James,
all of whom for many years have
been active in conducting sandlot
ball here.
Remaining in the National Capt.
tai Federation is the United States
Government League, of which F. B.
I. is the only strong team.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Fox-Bettino Light Heavy Scrap
Tonight for New York Title
Promises No Fancy Stuff

BeacOnlteS late COQay Will IldHlIHei
the odds down before the l5-round
duel starts. ,,,.,,-4 ....-.--..>.
Neither Is Boxing Stylist.
The bout will fail to send lovers
of boxing form into swoons OF de-
light. Fox just walks around with
his hands at his knees and starts
swinging when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. Surprisingly he is
fairly hard to hit solidly.
Bettina is a southpaw. Never a
Gripping hitter, he is strong,
steady workman who can take lot
of punishment and keep upright.
His manager, Jimmy Grippe,
magician of note, claims his charge
has improved wonderfully in the
past.
Grippe admits he often hypno-
tizes Bettina and sends him into
what the boys call a "transorx. :"
The Tiger is a hypnotizer from the
word go, but he uses his hands, not
his eyes.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Melo Bet
tina and Tiger Jack Fox; two
fighters from the wrong side OF
the tracks, will maui each other
In Madison Square Garden tonight
for New York's world light-heavy-
weight championship. a somewhat
tarnished Jewel in flstiania's crown.
These hitherto unsung performers
will fight for a title good only in
this State. John Henry Lewis Is
regarded as the best nght-heavy in
the world and legitimate boss OF
the division outside of New York.
The State Athletic Commission re-
lieved him of the title because he
wouldn't defend it against Fox,
whom he once stopped in three
rounds.
S35,000 Gate Expected.
Mike Jacobs, scenting gold in
the divisions tangled affairs, has
large plans for a bout between John
Henry Lewis and Dave Clark Of
Detroit, with the victor meeting the
winner OF tonlght'S combat.
Right now it looks as if John
Henry would have to chop of a leg
to get down to IT'S, the division
limit.
Fox's reputation as a hitter and
Bettina's as a homespun hero who
is kind to small children will swell
tonight's gate to around $35, 900.
Melio is from Beacon, N. Y, and
$500 of his fellow townsmen and
their kin will be down chanting
bring the bacon back to Beacon" :"
Fox, from Spokane, Wash, will be
shy on homefolks
So we'll do New Yorker's think
of Bre'r Fox that the venerable
socker has been installed S to IL
favorite, but the arrival of the
Evening star., 1939-02-03
GaIIaudet Seeks Revenge
In VISITING Wilson

Seeking revenge for 1925 defeat
last week, Gallaudets basket ball
team will invade Wilson Teachers
College gym tonight, prepared for
the engagement following a week of
intensive practice in which Coach
Blair Smith has taught the Blues
new plays.
Gallaudet, which dropped 41-39
decision to Maryland State Teach
ers in its last game, will play Shep-
herd Teachers tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Nathan Mann,
100, Hamden, Conn, outpointed AL
Gamer 174 North Haven Conn 10).
PHILADELPHIA. - frankie Carts.
172. stopped Wally Sears. IT'S, Miners
vile. Pa. (3).
81 SYDNEY, Australia.-AtilioS Sabatino.
Puerto Rico, outpointed Ossie Stewart.
United States middleweisht. (Weights
Ueyailable)
Evening star., 1939-02-03
18th Street 'Y' Pool
Reopens Tonight

The renovated swimming pool at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. will
be reopened at 6 o'clock this eve
ming. Several changes in the facili-
ties were made there while 1t was
closed, including an improved heat
ing system that will keep the water
at proper temperature.
Remarks by DR.. E. B. Henderson
and other members of the "Y"
health and physical education staff
will head the program, which also
will include demonstrations in life
saving and Junior and senior races.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Sneud Will Resume Tour

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. (R.-
Sammy Snead, the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, golf professional,
said here he would rejoin the winter
circuit at New Orleans February is.
He had returned from California
recently after being bothered with
q cold and sore throat.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Navy, Notre Dame Clash
Listed in Cleveland

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 3.-Navy
will play nine football games next
fall. with the Notre Dame tilt in
Cleveland. it has been learned
through unofficial sources. The Of
ficial list has not been released.
The games will be:
September 80, William and Mary; Octo-
Der T. Virginia: October IA. Dartmouth;
21, Notre Dame at Cleveland: %, Clemson
November 4. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; ! l. Columbia; IS. open: 25, Prince
ton at Princeton.
December 2, Army at Philadelphia.