davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Race in Big Ten
Offers Manv IFS

CH1CAGO, Nov. 1s-Minnesota
will be favored to win an un-
disputed Big Ten football title by
defeating Wisconsin tomorrow, but
there are three other possible fin
ishes to the 1887 Western Confer
ence campaign.
l. Minnesota can win a clear
title by defeating Wisconsin.
2. Ohio State can win a clear
title by defeating Michigan, pro-
Vldlng Wisconsin whips Minnesota.
3. Indiana will tie Minnesota and
Ohio State if Minnesota loses and
Ohio State ties with Michigan, pro-
vided Indiana defeats Purdue.
A. If Ohio State and Minnesota
lose and Indiana wins, then Mime
sofa and Indiana will tie for the
title.
Minnesota has won four confer
ence games and lost none; Ohio
State has won four and lost one;
Indiana has won three and lost
one
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CUBS NOT AFTER MUNGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (A1.-The Chi
cago Cubs, and you have owner P. K.
Wrigley's word for it, are not going to
give up Frank Demaree to get Van
Lingle Mungo, the Brooklyn pitch
ing ace.
Informed of report that the Cubs
intend to trade Demaree, described
by Wrigley as "our only outflelder," :"
and Pitcher Bill Lee for Mungo, Wrig-
ley said: IF we have Mungo or have
tried to get him, it's sure news to me"
Evening star., 1937-11-19
KASHEY MAKES HIT
AS WILD RASSLER'
Assures Feature Billing in
Being Disqualified in Bout
With CoffieId.
BE KASHEY the fin,

4 BE KASHEY, the finest one
~ man wrecking crew to hit
~ Turner's Arena since Iaverne
a Baxter vacated this sector, is
headed for more prominence in the
local caulif1oWer pattern. Abe has
been rearranging the furniture along
with other grapplers' features at the
mat center and that always paves the
way to feature billing.
Kashey, who sWatted a spectator
last week, was disqualified for dis
orderly conduct last night in a pre-
lminary match with Jim Coffield, an
ordinary villain, after 13 minutes of
hectic action, during which Abe neatly
ripped the shirt from the pudgy frame
of Referee Cyclone Burns.
Steele Is "Hangman."
THE snarling Syrian limited his
unorthodox tactics to pounding
Coffield and Burns, even toiling over
time in his anxiety to become known
in the twisting racket. Disqualified
he continued to belt Coffield after the
match, but Jim also was given an un-
official decision in the post-bout &C
tivities.
A unique twist, not included in
books demonstrating how to wrestle,
effectively disposed of Cliff Olsen in
the feature match. Ray Steele was
the hangman, employing the ropes to
gain MS triumph in 25 minutes.
Steele stuck Olsens noggin between
the bottom and middle ropes and then
tightened the moose by jumping on
Cliffs right leg. Olsen feigned pros
tration and Ray climbed aboard his
Well-cushioned frame to complete the
work.
Other matches saw Mike Mazurki
pin Reb Russell in 81 minutes with a
series of body slams. Pat Meehan flip
Joe Maynard in 20 minutes with a
flying scissors and Jack Hader win
from Stan Sokolis in 17l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Pitt Tired of Trip,

THE best word from Pittsburgh, in
cidentally. is that the Panthers feel
the same way about the Rose Bowl.
They've been out there so often it's no
longer novelty. and Coach Jock
Sutherland thinks his lads will have
done enough when they complete their
tough 10-game schedule.
Alabama, say the Coast critics, will
not have compiled really great rec
ord even if it beats Vanderbilt in its
closing game a week from tomorrow
Its victories over Tennessee, Tulane
and Georgia Tech have been too close
for comfort. they contend
Tomorrow's tilt at the Polo Grounds,
then, taken on considerable impor-
tance. If the Fordhams get licked, as
they might as easily as not, the pick
ings will become very slim.
Madigan looks for California to pol
ish off Stanford and win a clean claim
to one-half of the Rose Bowl set-up.
Its a really fine team" he ad-
mitted. Probably it's as good as that
wonder team of Andy Smiths, though
1 never thought much of this wonder
team stuff. They all have their weak
spots"
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Fights Last Night

PHILADELPHIA.-Tony Galento,
214, Newark, N. j., knocked out
Leroy Haines, 1874, Philadelphia
80.
PARIS.-Tony Di Meglio, 1893,
France, outpointed Primo Carnera,
25524, Italy GO).
PORTLAND, Me.-Vince de An
gelo, 15012, New York, outpointed
Dem Wakerlis, 152, Boston (1O),
Evening star., 1937-11-19
By the Associated Press

- sAAS hoooNiolSd FitSS.
Y yALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. 19.-
" Clem Rakel, backfleld run
" ner for the Albany Indians,
and Homer Passmore, ace
lineman for the Valdosta Wild
cats, today are renewing a foot
ball friendship that began when
Passmore broke Rakel's neck.
They will meet in a high school
game at Albany.
Last year Albany won in VAL
dosta, 10.
Rakel was carrying the ball in
the third quarter when Passmore
tackled him, hard. Unable to re-
turn to play, the youth was removed
to a Valdosta hospital, where an
examination showed ne suffered a
split vertebrae in the neck.
Rakel took his injury cheerfully,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CARDOZO TEAM NEAR
COLORED HIGH TITLE
Defeats Armstrong When Miles
Takes Pass, Runs Is Yards
to Touchdown.

A 15-YARD scoring jaunt by Miles
after receiving a 10-yard toss
from Mitchell yesterday gave Car
dozo a 60 victory over Armstrong
and virtually the colored inter-high
school football championship of the
city.
In the event of an Armstrong de-
cision Monday against Dunbar. Car
dozo would automatically become
champion, but Dunbar victory would
mean a tie for the title
Armstrong; only threat came in the
final quarter, when it managed to get
to the Cardozo IA.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Pitt Due For Let-down.

pITT-PENN STATE: Pitts due for
big let-down and Penn States
rabbit backs and clever passers may
give the Panthers an unpleasant aft
ernoon. Not enough. however, to pre-
dict anything but Pitt victory.
Columbia Dartmouth: Columbia
with Luckman pitching nothing but
strikes, will be one of the days very
best long shots. but Dartmouth's crack
line and versatile backs should enable
the Green to wind up an unbeaten
season on the right note
Syracuse Colgate: If Syracus
doesn't get partial revenge for past
indignities tomorrow this corner posi-
lively no longer will believe in Santa
Claus. Syracuse.
Temple Villanova: Probably close,
but undefeated Villanova seems to
have too much all-around power for
Temples punchless Owls.
Princeton-Navy: No reason to be-
Geve Princeton can halt its losing
streak here. Navy.
Holy Cross-Carnegie: Hard to fig
ure, but unbeaten Holy Cross makes
. speciality of winning the close ones
and gets the nod.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
SOFT BALL TWIN BILL.

Another Community Center Indoor
Softball League double header will be
staged tomorrow night in Tech gym.
The opener, between the Bureau Of
Standards and Y. M. c. A. tens, will
officially end flrst-half competition
and the finale, between Treasury and
the Community All-Stars, will bSgin
the second half.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Ernie Dusek. 21O.
St Louis.
WATFRVILLE, Me-Ivan Braun.
100, Pucksport, Me. defeated Cowboy
Hughes; 1ol. Oklahoma STRAIGHT falls).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.--Killer Shikuma,
293' Honolulu: threw Ojagar Roosa.
24G India 1A:10D.
PROVIDENCE. R. Manuel Cortez.
OHIO two of three falls).
KANSAS CITY.-Olaf Olson. 232,
Minneapolis defeated Steve Savage,
219, Detroit two of three falls>.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
REDS AFTER HOMERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 19 (P.-
The Cincinnati Reds have laid the
groundwork for potential barrage
of home runs on Crosley Field, their
home lot, in 1898.
General Manager Warren G.. Giles
has announced that directors had ap-
proved moving home plate 20 feet
farther from the stands and ordered
also that the diamond be turned
considerably to the right. This will
shorten the distance from the plate
to the rightfeld wall from 377 to 366
feet.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CLASS "E" LOOP PLANNED.

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 10 P).-Cre-
alton OF class e. baseball leagues.
designed to offer experience to young
players, will be proposed to the 36th
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, which opens in Milwaukee
December l.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Neck Broken, Returns to Grid
Georgia Boy, Sound Again, Will Face Player
Responsible for Injury.

but Passmore was considerably
worried, more worried than Rakel
seemed to be. He sought out the
parents of Rakel to tell them of
the accident
He visited Rakel frequently in
the hospital and friendship devel-
oped.
Sound again, Rakel is not appre-
hensive over any possible fresh in
jury. Albany sports writer's say
he is not the apprehensive kind.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Fordhom, Eager for Bowl Bid,
Would Be Welcomed by Coast

member of the Ivy League" said one
Coast authority. I'll bet they would
be willing to give Yale all the gate re-
ceipts. Well, anyway, half the gate
receipts. But they know there isn't a
chance And they are tired of Pitts
burgh and Alabama. So that leaves
what? Fordham."
Evening star., 1937-11-19
DUKE ELEVEN FAVORED.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 R).-
Dukes Blue Devils, shorn of their
Southern Conference championship by
North Carolina last week, were favored
to trip N. c. State at Raleigh on the
rebound in the only loop encounter
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

OSot
n YEW YORK. Nov. 19.-There's
N one thing refreshing about
the Fordham Rams, who
4 risk their undefeated record
against st. Mary's tomorrow at the
Polo Grounds. They admit they want
to go to the Rose Bowl so bad they
can taste 1t.
They never have been coy on the
question, the Rams. Every year since
Jimmy Crowley took over the Polish
Corridor, they've been wearing but
tons inscribed: From Rose Hill to
Rose Bowl" And every year some
thing painful has happened to the
Rams just about the time they
thought they had the big game sewed
up.
Last season they were knocked off
by their aimless neighbors, the New
York University Violets, in the last
game on their schedule. Their highly
publicized seven blocks of granite"
got no closer to the Rose Bowl than
Observation-Disclosures street.
Coast Eager for Change.
NOW they have their chins out
again, and it looks the best
chance they've ever had If they get
past the Gaels tomorrow and then
trim N. Y. u, the boys with the
unpronouncable names will be about
2-to-1 shot to represent the East on
New Year Day.
From what Coach Slip Madigan
OF st. Mary's and the flock of news
paper men who accompanied the
Gaels East say, there seems to be no
doubt that the Coast is determined
to have a change of faces in the Rose
Bowl. They declare that both Pitts
burgh and Alabama are out for this
year, at least.
What they want, of course, is some
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CUNTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Olympian Club basketers will meet
the Merrick Boys Club five tonight
prior to Sunday tilt in Wilmington,
Del. Olympians to make the trip are
requested to meet Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1937-11-19
GRID TITLE AT STAKE,

Undefeated Warwicks and Anacos-
tia Eagles will stage battle in Griffith
Stadium Sunday at 2:3O o'clock to de-
termine the unlimited sandlot football
champion of the District.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BEARS AND CARDS
TO DECIDE TITLE.
Mary|and's Better Offense
Gains Nod-Defeat Seen
for COIoniaIS.
By HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AcSoSiatSo iSoe SpOl GS VllleI.
n YEW YORK, Nov l9.-This
nj corner takes one hasty, bird s.
eye view of the weeks foot
ball slate and calls frantically
for q horse in order to emulate the
famous Leacock hero who mounted
his trusty steed and "galloped madly
of IL all directions No equine
transportation being Forthcoming, it
seems valor will have to bat for dis
cretion. so here goes:
Stanford-C California: This one de-
cides the Pacific Coast Conference
race and probably the Far Western
representative in the Rose Bowl.
That's terrific mental load for
youngsters to carry. Despite STAN
ford's steady improvement and its
marked ability to translate every
break into score, the nod goes to
undefeated California.
Harvard-Yale: The pressure is on
unbeaten Yale, but just why that
should be cause for Eli alarm is hard
to fathom. With Clint Frank doing
business at the old stand and ready
to think up all the answers, the Blue
has shown no tendency to tighten up
when the chips are down. Harvard,
with Struck and Boston ready, will
be tough, but the ballot is cast for
Yale
Notre Dame me-Northwestern: The
nomination is Notre Dame, but the
Irish" will do their followers a big
favor if they quit stalling in the
scoring zone
Fordham-St. Mary's: If they play
the bell of st. Mary's after this one
1t probably will be in a minor and
plaintive key. Fordham.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

.Touchdown--Miller. Field goals-Mes-
robian missed. Substitutions Landon-
Nicholson and Sands. Wilson-Bond Dun
nington. HaWkeSWorth. Bernstein. Mes
Field iudge--.Mr. Mitchell. Head linesman
Mr. Russell
Evening star., 1937-11-19
135.POUNDERs SEEK FOE.

Riverdale Terps want action for
Sunday with 135-pound football
team. Call Hyattsville 744 between 6
and Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

IouCnuoWn-MileS.
ubstitutions-Cardozo. Miles. Parker.
Prather: Armstrong. McEuen, Trummer.
Drew Field judge-Mr. jackson. Head
llneSman-Mr. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Parking restrictions in the area I of the Washington Park Community house may he invoked as result oi . petition filed with the police de- partment yesterday by the Connec. ticut Railway & Lighting co.
 The action by the bus company was taken as result of 6 near ace cident Monday evening, ln which no one was injured, but in which several passengers were shaken up considerably. The incident took place immediately outside the Oom- lnunity house, following tho basset- ball games of the senior tournament, Cars were parked on both sides of sylvan avenue at the time and passage was extremely difficult. Members of the police accident prevention and investigation squad spent . short time In the district | yesterday afternoon, measuring end estimating width of read as com. pared with space taken up by parked cars. There is little doubt but what the area will be posted for no park. ing, ct least on one side of the street.
 Community house officials ex. pressed satisfaction ct the action taken by the 0. R. & L. They be- lieve that by relieving the parking situation travel on sylvan avenue will be safer, especially for the huge passenger busses.
 No FloodhiRhtai Although skating has been ofs Siciaily underway At Washington park since Monday tand unoifioial- iy since Saturday., the 4loodlights have not as yet been placed in ilse. The lights were installed before the pond was flooded but apparently the work of an electrician In setting the switch remains to be completed. During the past two nights the moon has shone brightly, Affordlng half.clear Illuminating. One dark night is liable to bring several ace cidents on the ice, because of the numerous cracks and chips which have developed from tho heavy tfafiao.
 The foe, In spite of the cracks, is in wonderful condition, and is Do. ing used for ail it 6 worth by large crowds, day end night
 Birthday Party
 Charges of fraud and iaigreprOs sentation are expected Co ha filed against Edward FitxmAuyiCe, popus lar manager Of Cruess' market Co. night. But the lew wcnt be in. volved.
 nd is hayig . AblRthday, and the charges will arise when he tries to tell everybody its only the 2eth. Friends and fellow.elnployes have arranged c little party in hia honor. The committee in charge e come posed of Maurice Ryan, Tom WAleh and william Clasby. Bowling
 The battle og the century h tho mems bowling league of the Wash. inRton Park Community club ip slated for next TuesdAy night. At that time Hayes VIII meet pes- '"t%A let NtN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Police Ban Likely On
 Sylvan Ave. Parking
Near Accident Leads to Protest, Investigation-No
 FlOodIights Available for Skaters at Hill Park
WASHINGTON HILL

Last night Hayes defeated Ca- paido by 40. and Desmaris took Kelly by the same score. Both teams which won last night also won by similar scores iia the previous weeks games.
 Gents Meet
 A meeting of the Gents of the y7ill followed basketball practice at the Community house last night The Gents are preparing for their game Friday night with the Rey- iaond Hillies.
 Feature Game
 The st. Thomas Seminary Colleg. fans, who during the past few months have been victorious in numerous basketball features throughout the state, will play the original Hill Juniors ct the Wash. ington Park Community house, "wednesday evening, December 20. Dancing will follow the game, and . preliminary which is yet to Do ar- ranged.
 John Apples" Murphy, John Martin and Michael Cirelio are ar- ranging the reorganization of the Hill Juniors for the game. The team was entered in the Washington Park league last year, but Is not Q con- testant this year, several members playing with the Gents of tho Hill.
 The St. Thomas Heminarians, in. ciuding several Waterburaans, pleased c large crowd last year in their game with the Gents of the Hill. Although the Gents defeated thein>by e marrow margin, the Heiii- inariais displayed such speed and precision in shots, as to leave Q last. ing impression. Arrangements will Do to accommodate c capacity crowd.
 Junlors. .Nlldgets
 Two more teams have been added Co each of the minor leagues of tho Washington Park Community house. The Juniors with their entries will start Thursday eVeniing and the Mldgets will open Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
All MEMBERS TO | VISIT QUEEN MARY
Connecticut Teams to Vie in Vegetable Contest in
 New York City

Ithaca, N. r., Dec. I5-six 4-H club members from Connecticut will participate in the national junior judging, grading and Identification contest today in New York city at the 20th annual convention of the Vegetable Growers Association of America, A. J. Pratt, extension in. structor of vegetable corps, Cornell university, announced today.
 Selected from an original field of 1000, 77 4-H club contestants, rep. resenting 25,000 garden and potato club members in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Ohio and Indiana will'vie for awards, accord- ing to Prof. Pratt. The contest is part of an educational project in which 4.H club members and stu. dents in the agricultural vocational departments of high and secondary schools participated.
 Prizes will be awarded the win ners at Q banquet sponsored by lead ing New York city food chain stores in the Tower club of the Park Gen. tral hotel. The food chains, which have long avodacted the grading of fresh produce by type, quality and size, feel that this phase of the 4.H program will serve the double pur- pose of improving merchandising methods of Americas future farrn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Vlce.PrWldent

MaTBh0T
 Attorney Gregory Lynch president Of the Holy Name society meeting last night Ryan, Other officers elected vepreslden Joseph Cayanauh secretary Ray Altman; Michael OouFke marshal Charles DaIy.
 Francis Barrett January pledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
PAINTINGS STIMULATE INTEREST OF BOYS AND GIRLS
 IN ADULT ACTIVITIES
BY MARIAN JUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-With the toys he gets for Christmas this year, child can build a world of his own. Santa,s pack will be filled with toys and games with which a youngster can build and do-not just gaze at, then store away on a high shelf.
 Child play, 1887 style, features skyline building and the mysteries of science as well as up-to-the- minute technique in transportation, scientific baby care, art and hand tcrafts.
 The G-Man, the engineer and the cowboy vie with cartoon celebrities and Hollywood stars for first place in the list of playroom heroes. Dolls wear replicaS of the slnartest juve- nile fashions Gin cntrast to uni- formed dolls still sold abroad). Children's drawing books reproduce peaceful activities in American in- dustry and homes.
 Because autos, radio and movies have given children broader expert. ence today, they are sticklers for toys which reproduce newest adult designs" says the head of 8 large toy concern. By increasing the purposefulness of playthings, their imaginative appeal, educational value and variety have been greatly increased. Also, former luxury toys have been copied in low price rangcs for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Children Will Awaken on Christmas Day to Discover
 It's q SnaH World ToyLand, That Is
COSMETICS FOR DOLLS ARE NEW
% % 6

Press her stomach and she moves her legs.
 Miniature furniture in low price ranges includes over-Stuffed parlor sets as well as period and modern styles.
 Hair curler sets and miniature makeup kit bring the first whi6 of beauty culture to playrooms. Given these sets, your young daugh- ter can change dollys makeup to her hearts content.
 Little housekeepers will be pleased with doll housekeeping equipment, patterned after the de. vices in mothers own kitchen.
 An ironing chest that holds a folding board, extra pads, . tiny iron which gets lukewarEi and a clothes rack on which to hang freshly ironed clothes Is Q sure-to- please gift. A tiny electric washing machine is another nice idea.
 A play stove on which Q little girl really can cook never gets hot enough to burn her fingers. A whistling tea kettle holds two cups of water, starts whistling as soon as the water begins to boil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

100 miles an hour - 10 scale, o1 course. .,.@3....
 The first miniature polariscope gives playroom citizens Q chance to test light phenomena. A unique micro protector produces brilliant explosions by magnifying the reac- tions of such household staples as lemon juice and soda.
 Modernistic houses with geo. metric lines and broad expanses of glass are new arrivals in 1887 toylands. Youngsters can build their own bungalows and tourist camps. Trailers have doubled auto production; wheel toys boast stream iining, chromium trims, push but. ton horns and electric headlights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Scientific MarveIS to Thrill Boys

New thrills for Junior include a televiSion telephone-a trick done with mirrors; ABC blocks with grooved surfaces that guarantee tip- proof towers; 8 gun that shoots pie lures on the wall.
 A miniature reed organ boasts three and four octaves. There's a new road construction set complete with Men Working" signs. \
 Tiny steam engines whistle and chug when you plug them into a wall socket.
 Electric train lnarvels that used to be exclusive with model makers are being turned out by mass pro- duction. New trains whizz along ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

CTS and bringing Q more uniform product to the consumer, according to Prof. Pratt.
 Another feature of the days ac- tivitieS will be e specially arranged inspection tour of the British sr;Ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Paris fears a silk shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Old favorites = marbles, kazool circus toys and such-still hol, their own, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

liner Queen Mary. Souvenir book lets marking the occasion will be presented to the youths by the Cun- ard White Star Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Girls Gifts Have Domestic AbtelI

Little girls want dolls just as they always have. If you gave Mary Dionne quintuplet baby dolls in Q basket last Christmas, she'll love little girl Quintupiet dolls this year. The quins have grown, you know, and 90 have quin dolls.
 Shirley Temple and Jane Withers dolls are. adorable.
 And some pert little mites, do. signed for children by children. are dressed in gsyly printed cottons and