davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
MISS GARRABRANT,
MR.. CANTWELL TO
WE'D THIS EVENING

The wedding Of Miss Betty Cara
brant, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Garrabrant, Of Country Clut
Pines, to Robert c. Cantwell, III
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Can't
well, Jr., will take place this eve.
ming at 8 o'clock at the First Pres.
byterian church.
Miss Garrabrant will be attended
by Miss Nancy Campbell, Mrs. John
Richard Garrabrant. Of Tampa, Fla,
and Miss Louise Washburn. Mr..
Cantwell will be attended by Tom
Wright, Jr., John Richard Cara.
brant, of Tampa, Fla, Alex Snead,
Cook Pretlow, James D. Carr, Will
lard Cantwell, Michael Brown and
Buddy Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
MRS. STONE is
HOSTESS TO CLUB
BY AMY PORTER

ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. 27. -
Mrs. B. F. Stone was hostess to
her bridge club at it's first meet
ing of the season on Friday even.
ing, September 20. Her home was
quite charming with its profusior
of autumn flowers. Mrs. Robert
Hester was recipient of the high
score prize and the travelling gift
was won by Mrs. Mac Vann. After
cards a tasty salad course with
! tea was served. Members present
were: Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mrs.
Charles Cogdell, Mrs. Albert
Bridge, Mrs. Robert Hester, Mrs.
John Cross, Mrs. P. L. Sutton,
Mrs. Mac Vann and Mrs. Chan
ming Glenn.
Billy Fisher entertained num-
ber of his friends at lovely party
on Friday afternoon, September
20, honoring his twelfth birthday
anniversary. Numerous outdoor
games were enjoyed throughout
the afternoon, after which delight
full refreshments were served. The
host received many useful and at
tractive gifts. Guests included:
Charles Moore Hall, Tommy Clark,
Robert Byrd, Bobby Poole, Dayle
Hammer, Julian Keith, Lilly Nc
Culloch, Hilda Priest, Manly Clark,
Bob Hestor and Erid Clark.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans auxiliary of the Presbyter-
ian church was held at the church
on Monday afternoon. The presl-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Fisher presided.
Mrs. ]. H. Clark had charge OF the
program. Several members assist
ed in presenting the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tessup spent
Monday in Durham, where Mr..
Jessup received medical treatment
at Duke hospital Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Williams and daughter. Peg
gy, spent the weekend in r h
Square with relatives w. A. Low
EFT, Jr., left Tuesday for Green
vile, where he will be a student
at E.C.T.C.- Jas. H. Clark spent
Tuesday at Barium Springs A
large number of the ser;or class
of the local school attended senior
day in Chapel Hill on Saturday.
They were accompanied by j. r.
Cox, Misses Judity Eller and Zen
ma Warden and Zeb Mcdaniel.
The Business Woman's circle OF
the Presbyterian auxiliary h d
their monthly meeting at the Locks
on Monday night with the chair
man, Mrs. H. M. Vann, presiding.
Davidson Frat Pledges
DAVIDSON, Sept. 27.--Those from
Wilmington and nearby towns who
have accepted bids to Davidson's ma
tional social fraternities, have been
announced by Hector Mclean, presi-
dent of the college Pan Hellenic
Council. They are j. H. Clark, Jr.,
Of Elizabethtown, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, James Harris, of Wilmington,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Russell Beam,
of Lumberton, Kappa Alpha. John
Storey, of Wilmington, Phi Gamma
Delta and Clyde Stroupe, of Will
mington, Pi Kappa Alpha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Bladenboro

BLADENBORo, Sept. 27.-Harry
Lane Walters went. to Copperhill,
Tenn, last Friday to visit his broth
er, Scott, who was hurt in an auto.
mobile accident; he returned Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw spent
the weekend in Wadesboro with Mrs.
Shaw's parents. - Mrs. E. B. Dunn
and Miss Elizabeth Dunn spent the
weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Orrell; Mrs. Orrell
and little daughter, Jane, returned
with them Monday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rutland, Of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Page; Miss An
ME Lee Page returned with them
for a two weeks visit during which
time they will so to New York to
visit the Worlds Fair and other
places of interest in Virginia and
elsewhere. - Friends Of J. P. Free
man will be glad to know that he
is able to be out again after being
i'll for a week; he spent three days
at Thompson's hospital in Lumber
ton where he received treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hussey, of Will,
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasbrouck;
Mrs. Hasbrouck and Mrs. Hussey
visited Mrs. w. c. Highsmith in
Fayetteville Saturday. - Mrs. r. c.
Bridger, Jr., and baby, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Georgetown with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Freeman and
son, Of Wilmington, spent the week
end with relatives here. Mrs. D.
H. Bridger and daughter, Miss Ann,
spent Saturday in Fayetteville. =
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glib
son for the weekend were Miss
Maude Bryant of Orangeburg, S. c..
and j. w. Tyson of Bennettsville.
Miss Josephine Bridger enjoyed a
houseparty at Roanoke, Va. over the
weekend composed of five of her
classmates at Converse; she is spend
ing this week IN Danville, Va. with
Miss Laura Anderson, her ROOM
mate. Friends of J. W. Johnson
who has been critically i'll, are glad
to learn that he is much improved;
Mrs. Johnson was i'll for several
days also but is able to be up. Mrs.
Clarence Cain of Elizabethtown and
Mrs. Eugene Edwards are with them.
Mrs. w. C. Fussell was hostess
to her card club on Tuesday night, |
having one table Of contract and !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

The hospitality of many hostess
es is lopsided. Men guests are
shown double the amount of at.
tention and consideration shown to
women guests.
This is not only poor taste, it is
poor policy. For no hostess is 60
ing to shine for long if she doesn't
make women want to come to her
parties.
Before you say, THAT does not
apply to me" answer a few ques-
tons and see whether it does or
not.
Do you save your incest smile
and warmest welcome for the men,
greeting the women with less en-
thusiasm?
Do you urge the men guests to
take the big lounge chairs and let
the women line up on a davenport
where they aren't as comfortable
and aren't shown off to as good ad-
vantage as though they were scat.
tered about the room?
Do you let the men get away
with hogging the general conver.
satlon, expecting your women
guests to be nothing but ears?
When you invite a man and his
wife to dinner do you cater to his
food preferences but ignore hers?
Let the Women
Talk, Too
Do you invite an attractive young
woman to amuse a much less at
tractive man, knowing very well
She won't find him entertaining? 4?
Do you draw out the men
guests, getting them started talk.
ing about the things that interest
them, and then not bother to lead
the conversation around so that
the most interesting women are
allowed to shine?
At a large cocktail party, do you
see that a husband meets an at
tractive girl, and then fail to in.
troduce an attractive man to his
wife?
When you entertain week end
guests, do you plan entertainment,
like golfing, that you know the
men will like, and leave the wom-
en- to sit around and talk to each
other?
1t your answers are all mo"
there's nothing lopsided about
your hospitality. You're giving
your women guests the same
breaks you give the men. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
PERSONALS

Cecil Lee left Tuesday for Alex.
andria, Va, where he has accept
ed a position with the American
Agriculture Chemical company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard Gar.
rabrant, of Tampa, Fla, have Or
rived to attend the wedding of Mr.
Cara rabrant's sister, NJ iss Betty
Garrabrant, to Robert c. Cantwell
III, which will take place tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lines, Of
Rocky Mount, have arrived to at
tend the Garrabrant-Cantwell wed
ding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL BE HONORED

FORT MOULTRIE, Sept. 81
Officers of the 252nd Coast Artil-
lery, former North Carolina nation
al guard regiment, will be enter
tanned by officers of the 10th Coast
Artillery, anti-aircraft regiment, at
a dance Saturday night, Sept. %,
it was announced by Captain Carl
F. Tischbein, adjutant, 10th c. A.
In order to obviate the custom
of separate and Individual social
calls, all officers of the 10th Coast
Artillery will form in a receiving
line at 9:15 o'clock at Jasper Hall
to welcome newly arrived mem
bers of the garrison !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Sept. 27. - Mrs.
Estelle Pitman and Miss Muriel
Pitman spent Sunday with Miss
Patience Newland. Miss Frances
Bonkemeyer left last week to en-
ter the university at Chapel Hill.
She will be a student in the Phar-
macy department. Miss Annie
Lawrence Lewis spent the week
end with relatives in Florence
Mr.. apd Mrs. w. E. Skinner and
sons, Edwin and Campbell, were
guests of Miss Opal Micher Sun
day. Miss Ester Garter, of White
vile, spent the weekend in Chad
bourn.- Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Lennon and children spent Sunday
with relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Lowe spent Sunday and the
weekend at Ocean Drive Mrs.
Annette and family, and Frances
Brewer, and Grace Pearl Craw-
ford spent the weekend at the Ar.
nette cottage at Ingram's Beach,
Miss Cross of the school faculty
spent the weekend at her home in
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pifer d
children left Monday for their
home in Camden, N. j., after a
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Todd Miss Edna Anderson, OF
Conway, S. c., spent a few days
last week with Miss Gertrude
Todd Jane Elrod left Monday
and Billy Land Tuesday for Camp
bell college, Buie's Creek Mary
Mashburn, Betty Elliott, Ruby
Blake and Sammy Koonce attend
edSenior Day andthe football game
between Carolina and Appalachian
Training school at Chapel Hill Sat
urday.- Mrs. D. c. McIver spent
last week at Wrightsville Beach
Miss Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. jim
my Virgins, of Fairmont attended
the institute of federated clubs in
Raleigh this week. Mrs. ]. A.
Brown, Mrs. G. B. Walton, Mrs.
George Boughner, Mrs. D. c. Nc
1ver and Mrs. Herman Blake at
tended the district day of prayer
at Ashwood church Tuesday.
Mrs. George Casteen entertained
the Eagle club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Al Brady won high ore
prize and Mrs. w. F. Smith sec
on high. The travelling prize was
won by Mrs. Sidney Meares. A de-
licious ice course was served. Visi-
tors were Misses Maysie and Ro-
chelle Hendren, and Mrs. w. F.
Smith.
Mrs. L. c. Bonkemeyer was hos
tess to the Junior Contract club
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne
Bailey won high score prize for
the club and Mrs. Frank Wooten
second high. The visitors prize was
won by Mrs. w. c. Edmunds. A
salad course was served. Those
playing were Mrs. Herman Blake,
Mrs. Bernard Peal, Mrs. Frank
Wooten, Mrs. AL Brady, Mrs.
George Blake, Mrs. Sidney Meares,
Mrs. Wayne Bailey, Mrs. George
Casteen and Mrs. J. H. Land, Jr.
Miss Minnie McIver Land was
hostess to the Fortnightly bridge
club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Evans
Hand won high score prize and
Mrs. John Henry Land second
high. A salad course with coffee
was served. Those playi1-., were
Miss Alice Lowe, Miss Nell Will
son, Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Mrs. J. H.
Land, Jr., Mrs. E. S. Hand, Mrs.
ID. C.. McIver and Mrs. J.A.
Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
What TO
TELL YOUR
DAUGh

hoasSy syur a daughter is approaching woman
neru,f u or in her early 20's, and Is restless,
c,anus c,Uus and moody-if she's bothered by
femaIpas headache or weak spells due to
try tGie e!! functional "disorders". have her
pcunjy Myoia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
EFFFxnnmaIm, Compound Is oneof the MOST
WeaL aLoIlVE tonics made to help such
faman,ah nervous girls and women. Give this
Year. . medlcine-time-proven for over go
ful ls I'D, oy hundreds of thousands Of CRATE
dauoI.men IIomen "A chance to help YOUR
Pinkkhh..er Pikh.er 60 smiling thru difficult days."
ior ,as. Compound should be heus6cial
s0a' too. mother. Tyx "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
COWBOY, FROM sUNDOWN"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

Musical Slim Andrews, who
plays the comic Judge in Mono
grams Cowboy from Sundown,"
today at the Bijou theatre, is a
discovery of Tex Ritter, star Of
this film.
Slim, who was born in Arkansas.
comes of a musical family that fur.
nished the dance music for barn
dances all over the county. He
was touring with tent show.
when Tex Ritter, on a personal
appearance tour at Monticello. Ar.
kansas, wandered into the show
one night.
Sims specially is his lone man
band" act, wherein he plays five
instruments. He performed this in
his first picture, Rhythm OF the
Rio Grande."
Tex Ritter plays the sheriff in
Cowboy from Sundown," which
is the story of a mysterious blight
that strikes all the cattle in a
whole community, with Tex battl-
ing outlaws and ranchers alike in
an effort to save the community.
Chapters eight of winners Of
the West" a novelty and a Popeye
cartoon complete the program. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

New York City's highest fire.
loss was 1922, when $22, 743, 1875
damage was done.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

The New Hanover County
Council of Parents and Teach
ers will conduct a school of in
struction on Tuesday afternoon,
October 1, at $3.50 o'clock at the
Isaac Bear school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Club Clock

The regular meeting of the
Chi Omega sorority will be held
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mary Ann Bordeaux, 2O5
South Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
IIry These Tasty
|Ie'ciipes For New
Ipple Delights
~ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
rrA Service Staff Writer
- APPLE GINGERBREAD
Upside DOWN

Two or 8 tart apples, 2 table,
.,ons butter. / cup brown sugar,
teaspoon cinnamon.
Dare and core apples and Gu.
ssr an in thin slices. Melt butter
y ,' a heavy pan, add brown sugar
ND cinnamon and arrange the ap-
.,ss ,s in an overlapping layer on
N Cover with this cake batter:
rnne.fourth cup shortening. 3-4
am brown sugar. IL cup molasses,
IT. VA cups all-purpose flour, l egg,
y teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon gin.
or 10 teaspoon cinnamon, 3-4
s,suoon soda, ID cup boiling wa.
+ sr or IL cup sour milk or butter.
! milk.
cream the shortening and sugar
md then add the well-beaten egg
md the molasses. Sift flour with
M spices, soda and salt. Add to
rolasses mixture alternately with
Ne hot water or milk. Pour over
miles. Bake in moderate oven
40 degrees F.) for 80 to IS min
hs. Serve hot with whipped
re,r, or hard sauce.
APPLE CRISP
(Serves 4 to g.
Two cups sliced apples, 1 tea
moon cinnamon, IL cup water, 3-4
CID flour, 1-2 cup shortening, /
CUP brown sugar.
Put apples u creased baking
Dish. Sprinkle with cinnamon and
aen pour in IL cup water. Work
he flour, shortening and brown
ysar together and sprinkle over
he apples. Bake in a moderate
,ven $3.50 degrees F.) for 80 to 40
minutes.
APPLE TAPIOCA
(Serves 4 to g.
Three apples, sliced thin, IL cup
brown sugar, IA teaspoon nut
mug IA teaspoon cinnamon, 2 ia
hsspoons butter. l cup raisins,
ia cups hot water, IA teaspoon
SALT IA cup brown sugar, 1-3 cup
granulated tapioca.
Put the apples and raisins in a
ieep, buttered baking dish. Add
be IL cup brown sugar, the spices
md the butter. Cook the tapioca
n double boiler with the salt,
Gater and IA cup of brown sugar
md pour over the apples. Bake
n moderate over $3.50 degrees
- for 80 minutes or until ap-
'les are soft. Serve hot with cream
u hard sauce.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
and tomato juice, fried eggs
and bacon, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, frankfurter rings, toast
ed rolls, cheese, stewed pears,
layer cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Grape cup, roast
beef hash, catsup, potato
cakes, buttered turnips, apple
gingerbread upside down cake,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 p. M.
DIAL 3311

son topping cast Of outstanding
players, and with a story filled
with swift action and thrilling
drama, the Republic picture
"Wagons Westward" had its ini-
tial showing at the Royal Theatre
yesterday.
Chester Morris plays the dual
role of Tom Cook, and his twin
brother David, with sureness, fire
and deep sincerity, portraying a
cruel, sadistic killer on the one
hand and a fine, clean-cut Govern.
ment officer on the other. The
actors transition from the easy
going character Of David to the
vicious, ruthless character Of Tom
is played with great conviction and
will add many new admirers to
his following.
Ona Munson appears in one Of
the dramatic roles of her screen
career as a dance hall entertainer
who tries to protect her younger
sister, ((Anita Louise) from tho.
wiles of outlaw Tom Cook.
Royal Varieties Features Red.
Ryder" and for comedy there il
a dandy issue of the Three Stooges.
Movietone News completes the pro-
gram. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
A. U.S. Simpson Out to Resume
Scoring Streak Tomorrow in
Tilt With RondoIp h-Mocon

No creature of habit is Tommy
Simpson, American University half
back, but The speedy youngster
wouldn't mind getting back in the
groove of All old addiction to scor-
ing at least one touchdown every
game when the Eagles invade Ash
land, Va, tomorrow to play Ran
dolph-Macon.
Tommy was on his way to a
record of some sort until two weeks
ago when the Eagles bumped into
a solid Johns Hopkins eleven at
Baltimore. He didn't score that
afternoon. Neither did Blue Jay
back, or any other back for that
matter.
Until that game Simpson had
crossed every enemy goal line at
least once from the time he first
tucked a football under his arm and
started around end on neighbour
hood lot until he reached the A. U.
campus.
Even when American lost to Sus-
quehanna, 1888, in its first game of
the season Tommy got a touchdown
on a pass from Homer Sprinkle.
He almost was away for a score in
the Hopkins game, but had no luck
on the play and was pulled down on
the Baltimoreans' 20-yard stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Three
of the leading football teams in the
Southern Conference, co-champions
Clemson and Duke and the Tarheels
of North Carolina, have cooked up
rather potent kettle of intersec-
tional competition for themselves
come Saturday.
Clemson, undefeated and united
this season, takes its snowy slate
to New Orleans for a setto with
Tulane; Duke. downed only by Ten
nessee this year, plays host to the
sleight-of-hand Georgia Tech yell
low Jackets, who have fallen vic
Tins only to Notre Dame and Au-
burn, and North Carolina goes to
New York for game with powerful
Fordham in an effort to recapture
some of the conference honor that
has been kicked around repeatedly
by Eastern schools this year.
Duke Tunes Up Defense.
Duke readied itself for Tech with
a brief practice session during which
the squad gave careful eye to the
Jackets offense, aerialgand ground.
The Georgians never have defeated
the Blue Devils at Durham.
Clemson's impressive club heard
from the team physician yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Clemson, Duke, North Carolina
Garry Southern Conference
Load in Tits tomorrow

that Booty Payne and Sid Tinsley,
sophomore tailbacks, were listed as
doubtful starters.
North Carolina prepared to move
northward today after a heavy drill
against Fordham plays and in pass
offense, Cardinals long suite. Coach
Ray Wolfe has expressed the belief
that his squad is the best-balanced
team all around he has coached at
Carolina in spite of the early season
loss to Wake Forest and last weeks
14-13 defeat by Tulane.
Other outside games for confer
ence members find the South Caro-
lima Gamecocks going into Pennsyl-
vania for q game with indicated,
united Penn State; the Generals of
Washington and Lee at Charleston
for a game with West Virginia and
Richmond meeting scrappy little
Hampden-Sydney here.
Deacons Among Travellers.
Wake Forest will meet George
Washington tonight at Washington:
Virginia Tech, upsetter of Washing
ton and Lee last week, meets Vir-
ginia at Norfolk, and Davidson's
homecoming opponent will be
Centre
Citadel moves to Orangeburg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Simpson will have plenty of help
against Randolph-Maccn, although
his brother backs also have notions
of Juggling the ball into pay dirt.
Simpson, a recent victim of in
f1uenza, will not start, but is certain
to see much action. The starting
backfield will include Bob Lanzilotti,
Sprinkle, Jim Shaw, jr., and Ernie
Mccarthy. This is representative
group and Coach Staff Cassell figures
it will the Jackets a busy after
noon
Americans line will have Hugo
Schulze and MacPotter at ends; Ken
Fox and Carl Byham, tackles; Harry
Nelson and Bob Kelley, guards;
Roland Cornwall, center.
Randolph-Macon has a veteran
team and will be heavy choice to
win. 1t has six games under its
belt and a decided edge in expert
ence, but the Eagles figure they'll
be on even terms in determination
and that may mean a lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Game Tomorrow 21si
Between Catholic
School Rivals
Eagles Heavy Fovorites
Over Johnnies, Winners
But Once This Fall
BY GEORGE HUBER.

st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, which in
late years has come to rival the
Tech-Central game as the big high
school football feud in these parts,
goes on tomorrow at 2 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium with more than
10000 spectators expected.
Student bodies of both Catholic
high schools have been whipped into
a frenzy of excitement by pep raj
lies this week and will be out in
force to watch the game along with
a heavy sprinkling of alumni. Yes
terday, when ST. Johns students
arrived at school, they found Con-
zaga supporters had preceded them
and painted Beat ST. Johns" and
similar slogans on the school build
ing and fence. 1t gave them just
one more reason for wanting to
sink the Eagles.
G0nzaga Heavy Fav0riteS.
For this 21st renewal of hostili-
ties between the schools, Gonzaga
is a heavy favorite. The same con-
dition prevailed the last two years,
but the Johnnies upset the dope and
won both times. So far this season
the record runs like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
The
SPORTLIGHT
WiIdcot-Gopher Scrap
Is High Light
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Nov. (N.ANA).-
Saturdays leading contribution to
the football roundup of 1910 will be
placed on exhibition at Evanston,
III. 1t should be a rare exhibit. 1t
Is the meeting of Minnesota and
Northwestern, both unbeaten, in one
of the vital scrambles for the Big
Nine crown which Ohio State al
ready has dropped by the rocky
wayside. Gopher and Wildcat, un-
tanned to date.
This is the big game OF the Gay
between two of the country sUrolg-
est squads where such star packS
as Franck and Smith will be IN
the turmoil with DeCorrevont, Han
nenstein and ClaWson.
Northwestern beat Minnesota IA
IN 7 wear ago. Both are stronger
This fall-MinneSota much stronger.
But there also are other games OF
class. I doubt that any SATURDAY
vet has offered as many Snarls ana
tangles.
Minnesota Northwestern at
Evanston-two of our best teams
two strong lines-two brilliant back
fields. Minnesota has slightly the
better team, but faces two handl-
caps-the Gophers had to be ready
for washington in September and
this is November, and the North
western Wildcats are playing AT
home A nod to Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
The line-ups:
Other Important Games.

In other games on tomorrow's
program, George Washington of
Alexandria plays Lane at Char
lottesville, Episcopal meets Ran
dolph-Macon at Front Royal and
Bulls engages Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock, Va. The
Dewitt Mount st. Mary's Freshman
game at Emmitsburg. originally set
for tomorrow, was moved up to
today because of a holiday at the
Emmitsburg school.
A feud in the public high East
division featured today's program,
with Eastern playing at Anacostia.
Western had meeting at Tech in
another important series game,
while Central was playing host to
Westinghouse of Arlington. In
other games. st. Paul's visited st.
Adams, Boys Latin of Baltimore
played at Landon, Roosevelt was in
Fredericksburg for game with
James Monroe, Wilson was playing
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
and Fairfax was to play Leesburg
High.