davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Saturday Game Lost T05; GIa-
morgan Wins Sunday Game Z
To 5.
Clintwood extended its losing
streak the past weekend by drop
ping two close decisions. On Sat-
urday the locals lost to the str ong
Harmon aggregation by the score
Of G to S in IL inning struggle
On Sunday Clintwood took the
little end of to 5 at Glamor-
gan.
With J. c. Smith on the mound,
the locals outplayed Harmon il
every respect except hitting in the
clutch. Smith scattered Harmon's
otis and should have easily won
his game had he received any Of
felsive support at the right time.
Some kind of a record was estab-
lished by the local team with no
outs and failing to produce
single tally.
Howard Deel and "Squeel1ie"
Hughes led the hitting for Clint
wood, with Deel getting six hits
in six attempts. Hughes garnered
but one less.
At Glamorgan, Manager Gabe
Fleming started Ed Austin on the
mound but Glamorgan brought
about his exit with a barrage of
hits and five runs. Bukovitch re-
lieved Austin, and although Gla-
morgan added two more runs off
his delivery, both were unearned.
In the Sunday game Clintwood
had no offensive or defensive
stars. 1t was very mediocre
brand of ball.
According to reports, Jenkins
seeks stronger opposition and is
withdrawing from the league.
Clintwood's game with Jenkins on
Saturday at Jenkins has been can
celed. However, manager Fleming
and cohorts meet Grundy here on
Sunday at p. m.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
WILKIE WINS G. o. p.
NOMINATION FOR
: PRESIDENT

$ Wendell Wilkie, former >
s. New Dealer and supporter of
S President Roosevelt in 1882, =
$ received the Republican NOM 8
nation for President on the 8
s. sixth ballot shortly before 3
s. midnight Thursday. Wilkie is $
s. utilities executive, lawyer and So
Is an Indiana corn and hog far $
mer.
$ Wilkie registered as Re- $
= publican only two years ago
$ after breaking with the New
Deal in the Tennessee Valley 3
$ Authority power fight.
s. Wilkie terms himself a =
g liberal" "
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
HYDE'S SOFTBALL TEAM
FANS DOC POORE'S
BOYS AND CLINCHCO

Jeep Hyde's softball e a m
went on a rampage this week and
won two successive doublehead-
err attractions. Sunday Hyde's
team defeated Doc" Poore and
company by the scores of 10 to
and to 2. On Wednesday Clinch
co was defeated in double bill
by the scores of to l and to 3.
Members of Hyde's team are:
Kermit Hibbitts, Victor McFall,
Wolfe Stanley, Fred Stanley, Jun
ior Hamilton, Paul Fletcher, Billy
Dotson, Erman Stanley, Darrell
Powers, Jack Cullom, Junior
Fleming, Curt Vanover, Arthur
Selfe and Eugene Hyde.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
LOCAL GIRLS TAKE PRIZES
BETTER SPEECH CONTEST

Miss Ruby Stanley was the win
ner in Better Speech" contest
held in the First Baptist Church
in Norton last Tuesday night. The
winner Of this contest, the first
Of its kind ever to be held in the
Wise County Association, will re-
ceive a free trip to Massanetta
Springs with all expenses paid for
one week.
Miss Stanley's theme was
"Alive, Together With Christ"
Miss Marjorie Bentley, who
spoke on Saving the LOST, won
third place.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
BUSY SESSION
Of COURT ENDS
Special Grand Jury Called To
Hear Evidence in Death of RO-
land Duty and Son In Highway
Accident.

Court adjourned this week after
hearing several minor civil and
criminal appeal cases.
Anderson Willis was found not
guilty of starting forest fire.
Mrs. Sophronia Lockhart and
Patton Mullins were ordered by
the court to pay the costs of a civ
il suit between the two parties as
Judge Skeen dismissed the case.
Fred Hillman was fined 500
for reckless driving.
A special grand jury was en-
paneled to hear evidence in con-
nection with the tragic death of
Roland Duty and small son at
Cinchco about two weeks ago.
Members of the special grand
jury were: A. A. Skeen, Jr., fore
man; James o. Mooney, Melvin
Fleming, Marcus D. Stanley and
J. C. Johnson.
A true bill was returned against
Mrs. Ona Ttylor Mullins and
Alec Mullins.
Mrs. Mullins was the driver of
the auto which killed Duty and
his son, AMI Alec Mullins, owner
of the car, was her companion at
the time of the accident.
Other true bills were returned
against Grady Dutton on a charge
of rape, and against Ted Hall and
Roy Massey on a felony charge.
It is supposed that the charg-
es against these persons named
in the above indictments will be
heard at the next term of court
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

H. M. Sutherland, suffering from
anemia, left on Tuesday for the
veterans hospital at johnson City
for several weeks treatment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Claude Carly of Willard was a
business Visitor to Clintwood on
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
0ru1 G That Cause
ErUpii;;o11s OF Skin

frequently taken habitually in the
form Of candy laxatives. This pro-
duccs an eruption of large, oval,
red spots on the skin. The victim
may not have the slightest idea
that this eruption is connected with
his cathartic habit.
Aspirin, in people who are sensi-
tive to it, produces an eruption
after even tiny doses.
Many drugs recently introduced
are so useful that we have to risk
their skin eruption. Examples are
the new drugs, sulfanilimide and
sulfapyridine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

over a long period Of time to quiet
their nerves or to induce sleep,
break out with an eruption in the
form of pimplcs (looks like acnc) ,
which may appear on the face, legs
OF, indeed, any part of the skin. In
trying to figure out what cauScs this
eruption they never think Of the
sleeping tablets.
FTreatment is tc stop the bromidcs
and to replace thcm by the use OF
common table salt until the eruption
disappears.
Iodides or iodine-cnntainingG drugs
may do the same thing. Many pco-
pie who are carelcSSly trying to
treat themselves for thyroid dis
ease by taking iodized salt break
out with these iodide rashcf.
Quinine produces hemor. hagic
eruption under the skin.
Phenolphthalein is another dr. g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

EDITORS OTE: DIR. Clendcnin:: has
seven r';tr;' Is which can be obtained by
readers + IN pamphlet sells for 10 rc:its.
For any "ae pamphlet desired. send 10
coats III ""in and a sclf-addrySScd envelope
S''inpS with Il thrcc-ccnt stamp. to DIR.
I."E"b Clrndenlrg. in care of this paper.
nv pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
- Diet Indigestion and CONSTIPATION"
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment of
Ciaoetes Feminine Hygiene" and Tho
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

W. X. X: as there safe and
effective dcpilatory other than a
razorw
Answcr-All depilatores on the
market are safe for IS per cent Of
the population. 1t is easy to find
out whether you are sensitive to n
depilatory by making Il skin patch
test, which consists in putting a
small amount of the material Oh the
skin and covering it with adhesive
plaster. No dcpilatory, contrary to
popular belief, causes the hair to
come in thicker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

which would have made Nc
Trump safe, in view of his owl.
solid-looking suit.
If West had led diamond, the
contract would have been doomed,
but ne picked the club j. South
won, then led TO the diamcHd 2,
trying to get into dummy to run
the hearts. He won the club re-
turn after East took the second
trick with the X, then led to the
diamond 10. losing to the J. He
never did get into the dummy,
and finished losing a third dia-
Mond.
Just a moment Of greater study
would have shown that spades Of
fered q sure entry. A small spade
lead to the second trick was the
key to the hand. If West tooH
this, six-oGd would be made. If he
ducked, the declarer could run all
o. the tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
HINT FOR SURE ENTRIES

ENTRIES ITO the dummy or
iour own hand are the vital fac
tors II determining The fate OF
a great percentage q all con-
tracts. \ brief glance Viii some
times reveal probable way of
getting from ore hand 20 the
other. A bit longer study. how
ever, may SHOW IN absolutely Ce.-
tain means which was ~ apDar-
ent al first SIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

Without even a singleton in his
partners suit. South was taking
a high, wide and handsome
chance in using the Blackwood
convention and then jumping to
the small siam in No Trump. AS
it happens, the grand slam is a
laydown at hearts, though North
surely cannot be blamed for not
bidding it. He had every right to
presume. from the bidding. that
South had a singleton heal>
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.

What drugs cG"&c c,7'g'io"s
= on the S5,m!
Drugs may cause skin cruptions
from ovcr-dosa%2 or from alIcTgic
manifestations, IN other words. by
persensitivencss. In the l&ttcr case,
very small amounts Of drugs will
cause the eruption.
Skin eruptlons from the use Of
drugs may appear very mysterious
and their real nature overlooked he
cause the connection between the
eruption and the long continued use
of the drug is Eot considered. This
is particular; ;Hwc Of bromide
eruption; those vino take bromidcs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09
a s
= j 10 I 5
4 10 8 6 5 {
q 10 7 2

dealer; North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
With North and South using
short-suit Club bids and mega
tive No Trunps," if North bids
f-Club mere. South 1-No Trump,
West doubles and North redou-
bles, what should East do?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-09

DR.. Clcnd"ning will answer
questions of genera! interest
only, and then only Though
his column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 25.-Two
we'll matched football teams were to
meet here tonight when the Mary
land and Western Maryland elevens
take the field at the Baltimore
Stadium at o'clock
The Terrors were favored because
of their better record this year,
their better physical condition and
their more experienced starting
team, although the old rivals were
about a standon in weight
Maryland has slightly the heavier
line and Western Maryland has an
advantage in the backfeld. Each
will start only three sophomores,
but the Terror trio are believed to
have added more strength to their
team than have the Terps.
Pre-game interest indicates one
of the largest crowds to witness a
game in this lengthy eeries for
many year. Western Maryland is
fired with hope. not only because of
the improvement of its team. but
because neither side ever has won
more than three games in success
sion and Maryland has winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Contest ToniQht
Is Reunion for
-Four Rivals
CoIonioIs' Chances
May Depend Much
On Injured Men
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

There'll be sort of Homecoming
atmosphere at Griffith Stadium to-
NIGHT when West Virginia End
George Washington get together for
a session Of turf-tearing. for a quar-
tet of the boys were bosom buddies
in high schools and the teams them
selves are old rivals from wayback.
The kickoff is at 8:l5.
Frank August. crack Colonial end.
will meet up with a former high
school teammate in Henry Hank
Goodman. West Virginia tackle. and
Mike Monchlovich, G. w. center will
renew acquaintance with Joe Siko.
end. The latter two hail from Car
michaels. Pa.
Played on Famous Team.
August and Goodman were men,
bers of the famed Bradford (PaD
High School eleven. which survived
% consecutive games without defeat
and was rated one of the best scho-
lastlc teams in the country. Good
man was center, but was converted
into tackle in his freshman year at
West Virginia and has been there
since. He also boxes as a heavy
weight on the Mountaineer ring
team.
A l93-pound, 6-foot l-inch speci-
men, Goodman has a stable weight
advantage over the l75-pound Au-
gust. although the latter comedies
nothing to his former teammate in
native ability.
Were Fellow Linemen.
Slko and Monchlovich played in
the same line on their hometown
high school eleven a few years ago
and were rated Al material. Siko
a senior this year, played lot of
football for West Virginia in 80.
but was used sparingly last year
and has been holding down a utility
role this season. He is an excellent
defensive player and will be showed
onto the field if the Mountaineers
get lead and concentrate on hold
ing it.
No matter how you view the game.
how you figure the percentages.
G. w. is no better than an even
money shot tonight and in some
quarters is not rated on a par with
Bill kern's outfit. But Bill Reinhart
has way Of bringing back his boys
after a tough game and it wouldn't
be surprising to some to see them
hop into an early lead and win going
away.
Much depends on the Colonial
casuals, If able to get through the
evening without more damage they II
give West Virginia all the action it
Graves. but the injury bugaboo has
the coaching staff worried John
Kokoski's return to the squad after
a prolonged absence because of the
death of his father raised G. VS.
hopes slightly yesterday, but he is
not in top condition and will oe
employed sparingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
10 Yankees File Suits
For $3,500,000 in
Charge Of Libel
Jimmy Powers and New
York News Syndicate
Made Defendants

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Libel suits
seeking a total of $3.500,000 have
been filed by 10 New York Yankees
baseball players and Lou Gehrig,
former Yankee, against Jimmy Pow
ers, sports editor of the New York
Daily News, and the News Syndicate,
Inc.
Samuel L. Sargent. attorney for
the players, said the suits are based
upon an article and a cartoon which
appeared in the Sunday News Au-
gust 10. The suits charge that Pow
ers made libelous statements in the
article lin an attempt to explain the
reason for slump in the teams
playing"
The News later published full
page article under this banner head
line: THE News Apologies to Lou
Gehrig and the Yankees"
One suit, for s2,5o0,O 900, has been
brought by Yankee pitchers Lefty
Gomez, John Murphy. Monte Pear
son, Alley Donald. Oral Hildebrand.
Charles Rufing and Steve Sundra;
Second Baseman Joe Gordon,
Catcher Bill Dickey and Third Base
man Red Rolfe.
The other suit. for 100000, has
been brought by Gehrig. who retired
from the Yankees in June, 1889,
when his ailment was described by
the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Roch-
ester. Mimi. as "amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis. a form of chronic polio
myelitis" Gnfantile paralysis.
Gehrig established the greatest
endurance record in the history Of
baseban-2,13O consecutive games,
played from 1925 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Varied Sports

Football.
Clemson, 81; South Carolina. II
Sterling College CKans), "a,
Hebron (NebrD, o.
Itasca Junior College MINI 81;
Northland wis, Z.
Hockey.
New York Rangers, I; New York
Americans, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Bobcats Hoping
To Hold Down
Gard Score
Injuries Force Use
Of Weakened Team
Here Tomorrow

West VIRGINIA Wesleyan. conce~r ID
ch.efv with HOLDING the sore to
resDectable bounds tomorrow when
it tanplcS with Catholic Uriversitvs
football team at Brookland Stadium.
alreadv has received a crushing blow
with the loss of two and probably
three regulars for the contest.
Center Judson Hodges has been
out of uniform and probably will
not play in the Bobcats next two
games, as he suffered a severe leg
injury along with lime burns as
West Virginia Wesleyan succumbed
to West Virginia, 800. last week.
Freshman Tackles Ready.
Tackle George Foehr and End
Eddie Kosko also received painful
burns from unslaked lime. Kosko's
burns are less serious than Fceh"s
and he may see action against the
Cards.
Coach Cebe Ross has James Beer
and Tom Scanlon primed for duty at
center. while brace of husky FRESH
man tackles Adam Forinash and
Joe Huntz, have been bidding for
Foehrs vacated post. Socrates
Roussos is likely to get the call at
end if Kosko is unable to play.
Coach Ross has been experiment.
ing with his backs this week in an
effort to smooth passing and punt
ing difficulties. Mickey Glod, Char
ley Poundstone and Carl Wilfong
have been groomed for the punting
assignment, relieving Ed Meighan
of that responsibility. Meighan has
had numerous kicks blocked in the
Bobcats last three games.
Passing Hurts Bobcats.
Passing. which has backfired IN
the Bobcats due to interruptions n
their three successive losses. al-o
has been reconstructed West Vir-
GINA Wesleyan has done itself more
harm than good IN taking to the
air in recent engagements.
Spearhead of the West Virginia
Wesleyan ground attack will be the
line-plunging Jim Spessard The
hefty sophomore may be assigned
to start the game in place Of
Meighan, who has failed to show the
aggressiveness he displayed in pre-
vious seasons.
The game will mark the first home
appearance of the Cards, who
dropped a decision to Detroit before
whipping St. Anselm and Miami.
c. U smothered West Virginia Yves.
leyan, 600, last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Nationals Will Retain
Orlando as Camp

The Washington baseball club
will continue to employ Orlando,
Fla, as the base of its spring train
ing operations for the next three
years. it was reported in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Orlando
today by John Camel. acting agent
for the Mats.
Under the terms of the contract,
signed with the City OF Orlando,
the Nationals will construct a. new
clubhouse at Tinker Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Duke and Deacon Information
Bureaus Both Pessimistic

And from the Deacons' camp:
1T certainly seems the Deacons
are in for a mighty tough day"
The Wake Forest folks however.
fail to follow through on that initial
sob. They concede, if pressed, that
the Deacons are pointing for this
one and, idly thumbing old records,
remind that Dukes last two victories
were only by one touchdown mar
gins-7 to and 6 to o.
The game at Wake Forest tops
the card of four conference contests
tomorrow, others being washington
and Lee-Virginia Tech at Lynch
burg, Va; Davidson at Furman and
v. M. I. at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
A. U. Hopes 10 Be Fit
By Time Il Plays
Rando|p h-Macon

American University was minus
four key gridmen today as = result
OF. yesterdays bruising scrinmage,
but Coach Staff Cassell expected to
have them ready for the Randolph
Macon game a week from tomorrow
at Ashland. Va.
Jack Payne. center, has a damaged
hoof;. Bob Lanzilotti, back, broke
his nose; Bob Whalen, guard. in
jured his back, and Homer Sprinkle,
quarterback, has an ailing shoulder
The Eagles will take it easier to-
day, resuming heavy work next
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
One-Armed Golf Pro Makes 279-Yord Ace, Cards SO
Matches 92Yod Kick With Rum Ho Are Fl Fovotes Broadway

quoted ON Notre Dame-Illinois).
Navy 9-5 over Yale. North
western So over Indiana.
Georgia Tech 81 over Auburn.
Cant see that one). Holy Cross
Al over Brown Texas Aggies 81
over Baylor. Nebraska rs over
Missouri. Washington 81 over
California. Kentucky rs over
Georgia. Purdue 8-5 over Wis
consin. Columbia 9-5 over SYRIA
cuse. Fordham 81 over st.
Mary's. Georgetown 81 over
N. ~. Take EN- or leave EN-.
So that's it!-Leo Durocher
visits a hospital each winter to
have an ear trouble corrected.
Which may be why the guy pops
of louder then anybody else in
the major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 25.-The
eve of the important Southern Con-
ference clash between Duke and
Wake Forest tomorrow finds the
ministries of football information at
the two Carolina schools hard put
to decide in advance whose team
is in for more disconcerting after
noon at the dedication of the
Deacons' new stadium.
LAS the situation sizes up in ad-
vance of the game" says the Duke
ministry, 1T appears Duke is in
more danger of being beaten by the
Deacons than at any time since
Wake Forests last victory in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

Smith, the golfer, is visiting his
old stamping grounds at Spring
field. Mo-. and will stick around
long enough to vote.
Today's guess star.-Paul Men,
ton. Baltimore Evening Sun:
Syracuse to upset Columbia is
my feed box special this week.
The Orangemen have shown they
can run when not overpowered.
Columbia doesn't have the man
power Of Northwestern or Cor
nell. Besides, the pressure has
been on the Lions for three
weeks.
Paging Ripley-Jimmy Nichols,
one-arfhed golf pro, made q
279-yard hole-in-one at Beau'
mont, Tex, backwards! Reached
out backhanded with his left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Preston
johnson Of Southern Methodist
sure goes for the 92-yard stuff.
He kicked that distance against
Pitt, and galloped go yards to
score against Auburn the next
week. The Teddy Yarosz-
Lloyd Marshall fight in Pitts
burgh was nothing to write home
about. Havey Boyle. one of the
State boxing commissioners,
wrote in the Pittsburgh POST
Gazette it was the dirtieSt fight
in the towns modern history.
Will some smart fellow kindly tell
us how in Il" the country's
sports editors can rate that Min
nesota team so low? Horton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

arm to smack the tee shot. Did
the 10 holes in SO. Ken WASH
ington ex-West Coast football
ace, makes his screen debut in
an sll-Negro film. While Thou
sands Cheer" at Chicago today.
Plenty of ducks flying in Kansas.
Red Grange, who hasn't seen the
Illini play at home since 1894,
will watch EN- against Notre
Dame tomorrow.
Late Broadway odds.-Tulane-
North Carolina, even money.
u. C. L. A.-Oregon State, ditto.
Michigan lis over Penn. Texas
8-5 over Rice. Cornell SIS over
Ohio State. Mississippi U. 81
over Arkansas. Minnesota I'll
over Iowa. Stanford-Souther
California. even. mo prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
9. W.-West Va.

Reserves-George WASHINGTON. (22)
Gudmundson. '2s) Wright. 90, Dowd.
600 Hull. t32> Grady. 90, Embrey. t36)
Seioert, $50 Wilsmoski. G'sl Aeusiewicz
40, Romasco t4n Ledford. t39N Mar
tinson. t1' McGinn. t49> Biasini $50,
Welc. (5D Douglas, t55, Blackburn. t64,
Clarey, 1850 Eueent (66, Kranich. 90,
Seeno- CD Slovanic. G9p Konizewski.
1897 Snyder. (s5, Settler: West Virginia.
n2) J. Gillooly, n5) Rocks, Q6 White,
nS Barnette u9 Fryer. (2D Butta.
,:3, Bsyer, S25, Lewellen. o62s) Ellis, !3I,,
Gardner. t439ii Yost t4e, Baiiato as rs,
Laushlin. 53 Narick. (5s Goodman
t6l} Grier. 1881 SHARP (7D A'Hearn
Oh Mccain. t93l Morris Referee-Mr
Glascott catholic ~. Umpire-Mr. Men,
ton LoyolO. Head linesman--Mr. spiller
MI. Brewer Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Mount Rainier Girls Win

Scoring six points in the second
quarter and one in the final stanza,
the Mount Rainier High girls field
ball team shutout the Maryland
Park High eleven, 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Grid Clash at FoirIown

Square Deal Liquor football team
meets the Cardinal A. c. Sunday at
Fairlawn gridiron No. 2, at 3:l5 pm.
Square Deal players will practice to-
night at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25

Bach. 90 Dunn, 90 Jarmoska. 19D Ul-
man. t2n Maxson, (23 Gunther, (25l
Hoopenrardner. (3al Mueller (45l Gilmore
a. Mackenzie. t5n Dwyer: go Mcneil
1871 J. Mueller, t6Ol Gumnick. t63) Bla.
10 O'Neil. ts1l Chacos. (s7) Gienger
taa' Krouse;. Western Maryland t20l
Bills. cd Schubert, t22l Bricker. t,3l
Roby. t25I Gibson. t21l Lewis. t2S) Sly
1921 Barrick. 500 MacFarlane, 1922 Scr.
ensen. t33l FreIdel. t34N Baker. t37l
S-urm t3sb Orloski. 40, Smith. al
Eovak. t4"h Cohan. t44D Bohn t46)
Wall a. suffern. 800 Grenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-25
Field Goal Wins Game

A field goal boot by Winnie Kirch-
ner from the l5-yard stripe decided
last night as Tucker A. C. gridders
topped the Murray Realtors eleven,
80. at Ballston Stadium.