davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-19
White and Yellow Perch.

White and Yellow Perch.
ONE fish which has been bearing
~ up nicely Of late is the perch.
both yellow and whites being found
in the Patuxent River. Capt. Eddie
Bowen of Solomons reports that several
parties have been bringing in so on
up from the st. Leonards Jumps,
which is q fairly shallow spot sew
eral miles up the river from Solo,
mons.
Capt Willie Hayden made
perhaps the best catch Of the
week, boating over 100 on
Wednesday, most of them yellow
perch.
The white perch are found further
up where the water is completely
fresh and not brackish as it is around
the Jumps. Not long ago the Jumps
and the section around Broomes Is
land were doing all right by trout,
but they have not been 50 thick lately.
Rock have been an off and on
proposition at Solomons and other
spots as well. With weather like this.
Summer gone and Winter coming.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
TULANE TOILING HERE
Helping to Give Turf at Griff
Terrific Beating

Griffith Stadium's turf is coming in
for triple beatings each day this week.
In addition to the usual daily work.
outs of the George Washington Co.
Ionials and the Washington Redskins,
the Stadium also is being used for
practice by Tulane's undefeated and
united eleven from New Orleans, La
The Southerners are stopping here
until Friday en- route from Colgate to
Chapel Hill, N. c., where they will
Meet North Carolina on Saturday.
No congestiofls occur, as the Red
skins work out in the morning and the
two college elevens in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
SPECIAL TO H0YA GAME
Tickets for Penn Battle Also Are
Availa BILE Here.

Tickets for the Georgetown-Penn-
sylvania foot ball game at Philadel-
phia Saturday are on sale at Spald-
ing's and the Hilltop athletic Of
fees. Prices are 1928 for reserved
grandstand sections.
A special train will leave Union
Station at 905 am. Saturday and
arrive at Philadelphia 1920. The
round-trip fare is $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FETE FOR 'BAMA HEADS
Touchdown Club to Dine Thomas,
Crisp Here Friday.

Frank Thomas and Hank Crisp,
head coach and athletic director, re-
spectively. of the University of Ala
bama, will be honored at a teSti-
monial dinner to be given by the
Touchdown Club at O'Clock Friday
night at the Lee House. Tickets at
s1.25 may be bought at the door,
Thomas and Crisp will arrive in the
city on Friday for their teams game
with George Washington the following
day
Evening star., 1937-10-19
HAS 5.SP0RTS ATHLETE

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. R.-
George Oogface) Carter, q sopho-
more, was the most versatile in high
school OF the Mississippi State College
gridders.
Carter played foot bail, basket ball
and base ball and took part In track
and boxing.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Shu Leads in Southern LOOp.

DAUL SHU of Virginia Military in
the Southern Conference, Dutch
Konemann of Georgia Tech in the
Southeastern Conference, Clarence
Douglass of Kansas in the Big Six
and Gernand of Baylor in the South
west were all new leaders in their divi-
sions. Cromer of Greeley State re-
manned in front in the Rocky Noun
tain Conference, while Bob Underwood
of Drake broke a tie and took sole
possession of the Missouri Valley lead
ership.
Records of scoring leaders in the
East and eight sectional conferences:
Pos. Gid PatFg T.
White. Brooklyn Fci Coli. H.B. B ! : Q 50 50
Pacific Coast.
SCHNEIDER. Sou. Calf. OBJ. ~ 90 AZ
Southern.
Paul Shu, v. NJ. l.. OBJ. 5 5 8 0 36
Southeastern.
Konemann. Ga. Tech H.B. 4 5 0 81
Southwest.
Gerhard, Baylor HB. $40 O IS
Rocky Mountain.
Cromer. Greeley State OBJ. 8 4 2 0 20
Big Six.
Douglass. Kansas FB. 3 8 0 90
Missouri Valley.
Underwood. Drake H.B. 2 8 2 0 20
Rir Ton
Evening star., 1937-10-19

By GEORGE ttuBtR- ~
By GEORGE t.HuBtR

it is hard to make good catch. Those
rock taken out by Cedar Point this
week weighed between two and five
pounds, nice weight for fish from
that section, but every angler has
not been taking them, Capt. Bowen
reports.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
TWO YOUNG WYNNES.

LEXINGTON, KY. Up. Chet
Wynne, Kentucky coach, is the father
of a son, Chet Wynne. jr.. and
daughter, Willow Wynne. The boy
is called Chris. because he was born
on Christmas day.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FAIR GOLF CHAMP
UNDERHERALDED
Mrs. Page STEPPED in Links
Lore Before Rising to
National Title.
~HE general impression seems

"HE general impression seems
to have gotten around that
Estelle Lawson Page, new
L women's national golf cham
pion, fell into the championship prac-
tically without any golf background;
without a lesson from a pro, and with
only a few years of competitive ex-
perience behind her.
But the facts of the Page case, ac-
cording to Bob Harlow, are that the
new champion has been blessed with
unusual competitive opportunities; has
had a lengthy athletic background,
and has had the opportunity to play
plenty Of golf against good competi-
ton at one of the worlds outstanding
golf spots.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Gains Heights in 1884.
IN 1888 and 1884 the Crimson Tide
won the Southeastern Conference
title. That second year Thomas team
followed up with smashing victory
over Stanford in the Rose Bowl. Last
yeor 'Bama again was undefeated, but
suffered a pointless tie with Tennes-
see. When Rose Bowl discussion
arose, Thomas was among the first to
suggest his great conference rival
Louisiana State, then undefeated, as
the logical team to represent the East
and South
Since the formation of the South
eastern Conference in 1888, Alabama
never has finished below third, shar-
ing honors in this respect with L. S. U.
and Tennessee.
Thomas quiet on the field, seldom
raising his voice. He likes all sports,
particularly golf, where he shoots in
the low 70s. In addition to his un-
dergraduate degree. he holds a law
degree from Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FARQUHAR NEW COACH
Former Dewitt Gridder Gets Post
at Prince William M. A.

at Prince William M. A.
MANASSAS, Va, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD Bill Farquhar, former athlete
of the Dewitt School in Washington,
D. c., has been appointed head foot
ball coach of the Prince William
Military Academy. Farquhar, Incl
dentally, is building this years team
around Washington boys.
Hop I.omax, all-high star last year,
and Jim Poole are here from Western
High School, with Ed Allen and
Harry Chism from Tech. Prince
William will open its schedule in the
next few days and will play several
schools in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Via Niagara Falls.
WHEN Chick Meehan was coac

WHEN Chick Meehan was coaching
at Syracuse the Orange sched-
uled a game with Nebraska to be
played at Syracuse. Nebraska then,
as now, had one of the most powerful
teams in the country and the scout
who was sent out to look at them
came back practically stricken with
awe
There isn't any use trying to stop
them, Chick" he said. Their line
Just knocks your brains out and then
their backs come charging through.
There just isn't anything you can do
about it."
But what kind of stuff do they
use?" Chick wanted to know.
The scout shook his head. Il don't
know" he said II made some notes
on them In the beginning, but threw
them away. They wouldn't have done
you any good, you couldn't have
stopped these fellows"
That's great" Chick said. You
went all the way out there and looked
at them and all you can tell me about
them Is that they are lot of man
eaters. So you threw your notes away,
eh? Isn't there anything you re-
member about them?"
"Only this" the scout said They
are going to stop of at Niagara Falls
on their way here"
THAT afternoon Chick called the
Syracuse players together.
Boys" he said, you are going to
play host to some young men from Ne
braska next Saturday. hope you will
treat them nicely. AS understand it,
they are coming East on a pleasure
trip. Their real object is to see Niagara
Falls. When this has been attended
to and before returning to Lincoln,
they are going to run down here for a
light afternoon at foot ball. am sure
you will receive them pleasantly and
do your utmost to see to it that they
enjoy themselves and roll up a big
score, about which they can tell the
folks when they get back to Lincoln
think that is about all. I just thought
you would want to know about these
tourists who are going to pay you q
compliment by allowing you to min
gle with them on the foot ball field
where, undoubtedly, they are both mas
terful and invincible."
1t wasn't an easy game for Syra-
cuse No game in which Nebraska
furnishes the opposition is an easy
game But the score was: Syracuse, 9;
Nebraska, 6. And in the course of the
game, the young men from Lincoln
heard more about Niagara Falls from
the Syracuse players than they hae
from their guides at the big waterfall
A Tack Hardwick Story.
TACK HARDwICK also has an in
teresting story to tell on foot bal
psychology. While coaching at Har.
ward, Tack says, he had good player
but no one could key him up. Then,
he says, IT took hold of him ane
worked over him for two hours before
the game. I went back to his earl,
childhood and brought him up to q
minutes before play started. BY thi
time he was crying. felt certain ther
that I had him in exactly the righ
frame OF mind, but, when the gam
started, he kept on crying. BY thi
time, he was crying sc hard he coult
not see any of the plays and, the.
finally had to take him out. He wa
crying still when the game was over,
think. never have tried the sam
tactics since"
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1937-10-19
LUCKMAN LOOMS
AS ALL-AMER|CA
Star Passer, PoWer-House
PIunger with Columbia,
AmazeS Grid Critics.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 19.-Un-
M til that improbable day this
Winter when better man
4 shows up. Sid Luckman,
black-haired thunderbolt at Columbia
University, will do the all-American
halfbacking for this corner.
One look, in Luckman's rare case, Is
enough. Another look or two, pro-
viding he continued to perform as he
did against Pennsylvania, and the be-
holder might begin doubling his own
judgment
This, then amounts almost to a
hunch, put down quickly before cold
reasonings says wait a while. The
hunch is that the Brooklyn bullet, who
still has another season to go, is as
great an all-around backfielder as you
will find in any ball yard this after
noon. Or any afternoon.
Unfortunately perhaps, Luckman is
playing on club woefully short Of
manpower. The Lions have only IA
first string players by Coach Lou
Little's own count. The forward wall
is light and can't withstand a sus-
tanned battering by power" team.
Little fears it will be crumbled time
or so before the season ends.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

ing to a close, and this place seems
to be one of the surest spots OF max
ing one more last haul before stick
ing your rods and reels away for the
Winter,
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Comes to Front Rapidly.

SVAAA~S w = AVAAs AS~RANAJs
WHEN the Crimson Tide rolled here
in 1882, Thomas second season,
with Hurry" Cain in the saddle. he
was virtually unknown in the coach
ing field. And it was certain he was
unenvied, for few believed any man
could fill Wade's shoes with any de-
gree of success.
The record given above includes
games of last season. In this cam
paign 'Bama has swept to four straight
victories. scoring 1875 points to Z for
its opponents.
Frank Thomas quarterbacked Notre
Dame elevens in 1920, '2l and %. In
his first season he played with the
immortal George Gipp. and in his
senior year the famous Four Horsemen
were just breaking in.
He was graduated in the Spring of
1923 and the following Fall became
backfeld coach at the University of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Thomas, One of TQpnotchers
In Coaching, Again Has 'Bono
EIeuen With Rose Bowl Ideas

"RANK THOMAS. the black
- haired Notre Dame graduate
who guides the grid destinies Of
Il the University of Alabama, has
established himself as one of the great
coaches in foot ball in the intervening
years between 1882, when Thomas
coached eleven first played George
Washington here, and the current
season, which finds Alabama unde-
feated and united at this date and
already getting some consideration for
its fifth Rose Bowl bid.
A member of the Ail-America
Board of Foot Ball and former coach
of the college all-stars who play the
professional champions annually in
Chicago, Thomas is in his seventh
season at the Capstone institution.
His record at Alabama is 48 victories,
6 defeats and ties since 1881, when
he succeeded Wallace Wade.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Sid Entire Columbia Team"

WHEN it does I guess you'll dis
cover Luckman's weakness" said
the Columbia mentor. mo player, no
matter how great. can go places now
adays unless his line is holding its own.
But until that happens, you make no
mistake about him being great one"
He could have gone farther and said,
without much exaggeration, that Luck
man is the entire Columbia team.
About the only thing this 6-foot. 1875
pounds of dynamite doesn't do is call
the signals. He doesn't do that be-
cause his coach fears he would be too
modest to call his own number about
two out of three times, as Is customary
in the Lions offenSe.
Luckman Sprang into the spotlight
by completing an almost unbelievable
percentage of passes in Columbia's
opening games against Williams and
Army. There's no toSSer in the coun-
try to touch him now. apparently, un-
less it's Sammy Baugh, and he's quit
playing for fun.
But 1t wasn't until last Saturdays
tussle with Pennsylvania that he took
off his false whiskers and showed the
boys how many different things he
could do with foot ball.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Wonder Against Penn.


1T WAS Luckmans exhibition of run
ming against the Quakers. rather
than his superb passing, that ex-
cited even the experts. He was
crack sprinter at Erasmus High School
in Brooklyn and star passer of
the foot ball team. but it has taken
Lou Little to make him over into q
pounding, rip-tearing ball lugger.
He hits hole through the line with
the velocity and verve of an express
train making up lost time. Usually
it took the third or fourth Penn tackler
to bring him down.
Outside of his passing and running
Luckman is punter who averages
around so yards and as alright safe
ty man as any team needs. He is,
in fact. a bearcat-and it will be in
teresting to see what befalls him
against teams like Cornell, Navy, STAN
ford ct al, now that this has been
written irretrievably.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Gains Heights in 1884.

selection soon became universally
recognized.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Fireplace Ensembles
1895

Black and bross in ball or urn top design
Andirons, three-foId screen and poker.
Bross Fireplace Ensembles. Androne fire set and
three-fod bross-trm fire screen. Special, 1905
Metol Smoking Stonds. With walnut finish 81 *
and Bokeite trim. specoI- T1'o'
Venetion Blind Brushes with three fingers. Made of
ooothor and mediurn-eneth handle Wosh- QSr
Tuekowoy Metol TobIes. Fold owoy costly 81 IS
when not in use. Very convenient Special
S,s sst '5. Chests & keeps silver from tornsh"0 s235
Household Brooms. Very good quality brooms 6Qc
with green hondes. SpecoI-- W.
"Rid-Jid" Ironing Boords Very substantial In - So
stondord or kitchenette sizes. SpecioI----
es"s coms"ed u, nsm'et snd Dressing Tebs with s6e5
Metoi Silent Buffers for eptyine ash troys and 2Qe
tobe crumbs. Assorted coors. Special )ON
Bed Room Hamper and Woste Bosket Sets. q os
Veneered woods, wolnut finished. Special ~
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Hand-Cut Stemware
Exceptionally n. 22c

Iris decoration, an open-stock pattern. Good
crystal glass blanks with deep hond-cuttino
in variety of styles: gobIets, high and low
sherbets, beverage glasses ond tumbers.
Etched stemwore in two potterns from open 2Sc
stock in many styles Special, eooh--------
Imported crystsI Gloss Torte PIates, beautiful 81
design, l212-inch size. SpecoI-------------
CrystoI Gloss Bowls, eK-inch size. Designed TO 81
match torte pote Special -
Imported crystoI Gloss Ash Troys in six styles, 2Sc
ample size. Special, ,eoch----------------- -
Imported crysto Gloss SoIod Pates, with frosted 2O
fruit center design. Specrol---------------
Fostorio Console Sets. Obono eDstoI gloss S2.75
bowl and condesticks. Special
crystoI Gloss Hond-cut TobIe TumbIers, g. 0Sc
size with decoration. Special ---------
Hond-cut crysto Gloss Stemwore, in SSc
styles, from open stock. Special I------------
Winchester Bowl Sets, in opaque gloss. Two dSc
bowls and measuring cup. Speciol---------
Pyrex Combination Three pint casserole, pie S225
top and chromium server SpecoI---------
Kitchen Sets Bowl cup, sot and pepper shokers O0c
and refrigerator set. SpecioI--------------
CDstol Gloss Bonks, engraved with your initial in
old English or Diamond design; l2-ounce beverage
gloss, 25e; stem beverage glass, 35e; 9-ounce DC
voter glass; Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Bath Room Specials
Shower Curtains, Each = .95
Hdmbers, Each

Oil Silk Shower curtoins. Regular 6x6-foot
size in three patterns. Heavy weight.
Upright and Beneh-type Both Room Homp-
ers with Peortex tops in five colors or COM
bnotions.
Closet Bowl Brushes make cleaning bowls cosy 2Qc
Good quoity. Special ioI-----------------
Knitted Dish Cloths, closely woven with foncy- 6Sc
colored borders. Special, dozen ------------
soyford's Heovy-Weisht Napkins, dinner size. OQc
l312xl312. Packages Of lOO Specio------
soyfords Heovy- Weight Napkins. extra large 1Sc
size. 1919 Packages of 90. Special
Heavyweight Wox Poper, for refrioerotors. Us Do
feet in cutter box. Special
Cost Aluminium Kitchen Sets. 8-quort Dutch oven,
two fry pons, 2-Quort pan, chicken fryer with
cover. Process hardened. Special S11.o5
Hot Woter Plates for bodies food Made of S115
nickIe-poted copper. Speciol- ol------------
CorIton StonIess Steel ktehenwore. 4quort covered
stew pot S2.95; 2-quort stew pan (uncoV- S275
eredl, 81. 2-quort double boiler. SpecioI-
Kitchen Stools, very we'll eode e and finished s1.7S
Treolotor Coffee Makers, 6-cup size with S0.35
filter popers and ot-resistont flame pod
Vegetable Bins choice of four ooIors. Spe- S1.35
oio large size, Sl.65. small size
e, oDIe"s s'sod & s''t. in mode modem designs with S165
Square Conister Sets. Containers for flour sugar,
coffee and feo in tour color o0m0'noti0ns' S2.45
s.y pen set' OF heovy best quality cost IFon As
Dutch Dutch Over. Oven. Of cost iron with sef-bostno s21s
Food Choppers, complete with fine, medium, 7Qc
coorse knives. Made BY GriswoId Special l ~
Sonette Step-on Gorbose Pals, O-quort size in OSc
four eolors Speciol------------- ~
So" so"stfs n kess" wo's ss Baskets to notch oo Sc
Evening star., 1937-02-17

RuffIe Morqusette Curtains in six 81 "a
colors. Small dots. z "a yords long =
Knitted Curtoins, pinch-pIeoted in
two styles. Spring eoIors. IVA yards S1.S5
long
RuffIed Morquisette Curtains, picot Kiss
edges Three shades. 2H yords long
RuffIed Morquisette Curtoins, pcot !S1.78
edges Three shades. 2I2 yords long =
RuffIed orsondie curtoins in posteI 40
ooIors. 214 yords long, wide ruffIes
French Morquisette, 80 inches wide 2Sr
in white, cream, ecru. Yord ~
French Morquisette, 49 inches wide ISc
in white, creom, ecru. Yard
Pure Linen Droperies in Spring pot
tern: terGs and md e00Fs' so'se" "ed' 274 s7.75
CoIorfuI chintx Droperies, pIeoted 81 os
tops, pIeoted ruffIes, w yards long
chintz Droperies in Spring shades, ruffes
s1s1,a' ena peofed tops Va yards long, S1.95
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Framed Pictures, Special CSC

all subjects including prints echn and
floral AttociveY fomed
~
Non-To Fromes
rwenfoun Circle M"n s1175 end ao<lsza S235, se5, s6s
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Duratwist Broadloom Carpet
Special $4.95 Square Yard

An exceptional offering for 57h Anniversary Selling
Made Of heavy three
show eos Nine and popular
Fn7HF
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Cotton Tufted Rugs for bath and bed rooms.
Washable and sun-fost. Six coIors.
2lx36 -----$2.95 24x48 -----$4.75
Lid covers ---$i.i5
BroodIoom Rugs. exl2 size in nins S31.o5
choice coIors. Very speciol-----
Door Mats Of fine cocoa brush. Two S1.13
sizes. Special, l4x24. s5e; l6x27--
Evening star., 1937-02-17
4x6 Numdah Rugs, Special S3'9'

Beautifully embroidered variety Of distinctive patterns
grounds black white
Evening star., 1937-02-17

chintx Bedspreods to match above droperes.
RuffIe edges. Single and double S0.7S
Pinch PIeoted Droperies in heoV Sd.25
weave, ottroctive colors. 2X2 long
Part Linen crosh FobFies, so inches wide.
Good potterns in vorious backgrounds. H0c
1OrO
GIozed chintx, IS inches wide. Bright
Spring eolors in several potterns. Spe- 22c
Printed Pure Linen Fobries, SO inches wide,
in assorted potterns and coIors. Spe- QOr
Imported Worp Print Fobries, so inches wide,
in light and dark backgrounds. Spe- &c
cio yard W.
Hassoeks, square and round styles with soft
KoPok tops and oII-weIt seams. $3.50
Wo'V Io'ofS
Homespun Droperies, rough weoves, 2h
yords long in five eolors and con- S1.S5
trostine stripe -----
Living Room Pillows in large assortment
of Spring fobrics. Square and obIone, 62c
3 for $i.95. Eoch--
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Hand mode Hooked Rugs. Choice Of fifteen
Evening star., 1937-05-02

was one name l was afraid to mention - it's
Julian I've been trying to save.
80 that's why you didn't get in touch with
the police -
Yes" Anne-Marie had been kneeling in
front of the fire. But now, with weary ges-
ture, she lay back against the divan with her
head resting on cushion. She closed her eyes,
and could see tear sparkling on the long
dark lashes. I'D do anything for Julian -
anything"
Where is he now?" l asked her quietly.
II wish knew. Everything is being planned
in Cardinals house on the Avenue Foch.
Perhaps Julian's there now, with the Others.
Even if l persuaded him to back out, you
know what it would mean for him. Cardinal
has no pity
did not reply. The man in Wimbledon had
died because he knew too much; and Henry
Cardinal would take no risks with one who
deserted him near the zero hour. With sud-
den impulse, Anne-M Marie took my hand in
both of hers. you must be very, very careful
If he knows you're in Paris, you'll never get
back to Major Morton - and nothing can
stop Cardinal then!'
knew this very we'll. | saw that everything
depended upon myself, If failed and the raid
on the Jewel House was carried out, it meant
disgrace for my cousin. More, it meant that
both Anne-Marie and | would be living in
Evening star., 1937-05-02

phone bell. Anne Marie went to answer the call.
tried to stop her, saying it might be test
call from Cardinal agents, but l was too late.
Eyes, this is Anne - come at once!' Her
voice was urgent, and she hurried over to me.
THAT was Julian, talking from the Care
Montparnasse - he'll be here in a few
minutes"
Are you sure this is wise -" began.
1T may be my last chance. You must tell
him there isn't hope of the plan coming off. ."
She looked up into my face. Don't you
understand"
When knock sounded on the outer door
she hurried out, and l could hear her closing
and locking it. "Oh, Julian, I'm glad! How
did you know was here?" She came into the
studio, followed by tall figure.
1--WE been searching for you all evening"
Anne. Mile. Labarde's studio was my last
shot" He caught sight of me and stopped.
Who's ths?"
IT'S Mr.. Elliott - from London"
He put out his hand to the lamp, switched
it on, and stared at me. Julian Vernot was
tall, good-looking fellow, dark haired and we'll
built, but his skin was unnaturally white, and
his eyes were bloodshot. had an impression
that he had been drinking heavily, and there
was sullen look on his features
so you're Colin Elliott!' he said in thick
(Continvsd on pogs 16)
Evening star., 1937-05-02
by AUGUSTUS MUIF
THE STORY SO FAR

A /HEN beautiful girl called late
~ one night at Major Morton's
house in London and then dis
appeared without leaving the