davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

"What do you thing. sims7" Don asked jubiliantly from the for, still holding Pats fast. This is Mrs. M0nteray."
 Certainly. sir" replied the ever correct Sims.
 Don held up the wig. Patricia is dead" he shouted gleefully. Long llve-by the way. what Is your name7" She told him and he sang out, Long lives Pats Monterey. Hey. Sims" he broke Of. Hook out in the hall and see what they've done with the bodies"
 There are no bodies in the hall, sir" Sims answered again with per- feet equanimity.
 Don laughed. Birds like Brad. lovich know when they're licked"
 Sims departed with a dignified step. At the door he turned. "iil bring something for your check" he said stiffly. 'and 6 piece of raw beefsteak for Mrs" He gulped. "-for the lady's eye"
 Let me see that eye" Don said and Pats turned her face. Bless it," he said tendeFely. But if you will be a fighting wildcat"
 "Well-in defense of my hus- band"
 Listen, Pats" he said. his eyes dancing. I'm going to ditch that thing I've been writing. You and l will go back to Hollyw0od-think we'll go tomorr0w-with . plot that'll knock 'em dead. It will be the story of a poor sap who thinks he hates women and q beautiful blond who 0ut-foxes him by wear. ing wig and glasses. I'll be the dub and you'll be ooldilocks-"
 "I-?"
 "dal. you'll be a sensation in Hollywood and I'll take a back seat and like it. l know the very gtTl for R0sies part, the scene tn the district attorneys ofiice will be . smash, we'll have the fight, we'll-" Don's enthusiasm left him breath. less,
 And how will the story end, donS"
 He took her in his arms. "It will end like this, darling, It-will--end --like-this." Thoroughly and com. pletely he kissed heT. Neither heard the discreet "Ahem" behind them. It was merely Sims with . bottle of lotion and a slab Of Taw beefsteak.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
THE END

RoRb g pastors son, njoTnss' leFne hl0Fnaon deAed hb church when, Rt the height 0e hb popularity, he denied the existence af tho devil, This tail, aomlneeF, lng personality, with gray leanins head 0f hair, was ehlef poet ane novelist Nf hls nailve country el Norway, and eanal As 2 dFamailal ka hle fam0us contemporary, lhaen
 Born In le9a, he entered the University 0l chEislianla, and kaan became Q l0nrnall6l and dFas mRlle critic, Then came hls neys els, poems end dramas which, in 1908, won fog hlm the hehel pFlfe n llieFalATei A
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 birth, Norway iss
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
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Evening star., 1937-11-26
Cards Recoup Prestige.
IN CRUSHING South Carolina,

IN CRUSHING South Carolina, 27-
IA. at Brookland Stadium. Cath
olic University turned in some of its
finest work of the season and re-
couped its prestige. In trouncing the
Gamecocks the Cards rolled up a
larger score than did Alabama, Geor-
gia or North Carolina against the
same outfit.
The Cardinals snatched q TO lead
early in the first period, but South
Carolina retaliated to tie the score
Coach Dutch Bergman's lads struck
again in that period to grab lead
to which it clung tenaciously for the
remainder of the game
Leading, 20-14 at half time, Cath
olic added another score in the final
moment of action when Burke Vid-
movie fired pass to Bud Munhall,
who raced 10 yards to score. The
victory closed the Cards season with
a record of five triumphs and three
dofoofc
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Georgia Tech Great When Its Razzle Dazzle Clicks
Dixie Critic

ting Ace Parker on the all-Amer-
lea they overlooked Hackney, but
he's been showing EN- plenty Of
stuff this season.
Can any Of youse guys guess
who'll make Alan Gould's Associa-
ated Press all-America? Letters
mailed after midnight tomorrow
won't count. Coaches here for
Duke-Pitt say West Virginia, under
Marshall Glenn, will be really q
big-time football team in 1899.
John Chickerneo, Pitts smart
quarterback, IS telling the boys this
big whats his first name?) Dohr-
mann. Nebraska end, Is the tough
est blocker the Boiler Factory has
encountered this season. Il. Two
and three men tossed blocks at him
on off-tackle plays, but Dohr-
mann's long reach often enabled
him to lean over the blockers and
nab the ball carrier. /
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Colonials Have Of-Year.

4 NEORGE WASHINGTON gr1dderS
terminated the most disastrous
Buff and Blue season since 1890, ab-
sorbing a 26-0 pasting from West
Virginia at Morgantown as the final
bitter dose in year that has seen them
win only three times while losing four
and tieing one game.
Seeking some solace, George WASH
mgton followers look to next season
optimistically, although the Colonials
will lose 10 men. Only at end will
G. w. be weakened materially, with
sturdy replacements ready to fill other
gaps.
The Colonials, however, could find
little balm to sooth the wounds of
the West Virginia trouncing. Save
for three stout goal-line stands, the
Mountaineers could have spanked G..
w. more severely
Although the Colonials reeled of
13 first downs to West Virginia's II,
they never presented a serious scoring
threat, failing to get inside the Noun
taineers' 3O-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

~~~
probably could have won, % to O.
But the score isn't important.
The Terps were tired and . let
down was due.
Just winning was the essential item.
Maryland's record Is eight victories
and two defeats.
C. US Record Surprises.
SURPRISINGLY enough, Catholic
- University bobs up with the second
best record five wins in eight
games. The Flying Cardinals whipped
South Carolina yesterday. 27 to IA,
while in Morgantown. w. Va our
George Washington lost 26-to-0 de-
cision to West Virginia's Mountaineers.
George Washington's one-sided de-
feat came as something of a surprise.
After all, team which holds Arkansas
to q scoreless tie one week figures to
belong on the same field with West
Virginia the next week. But the G.
WIS didn't and so they finish with
three victories, four defeats and one
tie.
In the matter Of compiling .
record, Georgetown brings up
the rear with two wins, four
losses and two ties.
BY the loose jaws of comparative
performances, Maryland can be made
to stand out over the rest of the
schools. I mean, Georgetown fought
West Virginia to a 6-6 tie. Then
Maryland whipped Georgetown, 1872
and then West Virginia murdered
George Washington, $50. If any,
body is following, this should make
Maryland 36 points better than George
Washington.
How to Determine Nothing.
RY THIS same method, if you are q
son Of Georgetown, you can make
the Hoyas 26 points better than the
G. W,s. This is done on the basis OF
comparative performances against
West Virginia. If you are habitant
OF the Brookland campus, or If you
roam the plains Of Twentieth and
H streets, you also can do funny tricks
in behalf Of the Cards and Colonials
It's really = flexible way Of
determining nothing. In the
final analysis, you just run
around in circles.
There are some people who like tc
dig deeper into the mathematics in.
volved and for their benefit we shall
continue. Maryland played 10 game.
and scored total of 124 points. The
Terps' opposition scored 65. Thus
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BY the Associated Press

n YEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Propelled
nj by the accurate toe of gangling
u Hayward Sanford. Alabama's
unbeaten eleven lands plumb
in the middle of the most muddled
Rose Bowl situation in years.
Young Mr.. Sanford booted a field
goal for the Alabam' boys yesterday to
beat Vanderbilt, and the harried gen.
tlemen who must pick the outland
representative called for another gross
OF aspirin. If Pitt beats Duke and
Fordham does the same to New York
University tomorrow there will be three
major claimants.
The 9-to-7 triumph admits Alabama
into the charmed circle, but Duke
stands in the way of Pitt. The Blue
Devils are no small obstacle. They are
tough on attack and "up" for the game.
Fordham on the other hand has a
small obstacle, DR.. Stevens Violet
operatives being noted more for clever
ness than size, but the obstacle was
just as small year ago and the
Fordhams haven't got over that rs
defeat yet
All this Is all very important to the
teams that hope to be tapped for the
Rose Bowl society, but the biggest
crowd Of the day will congreRate at
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy meet
ing.
Here, despite sorry seasons for the
service teams, brass hats and pleebes
and dowagers and debutantes will
gather to the number of lO3 600
There will be music, singing, cheering.
general dancing in the streets and-as
Is the custom of the series-a better
than average football game.
Cornell's Rally Tells.
HE stirring events at Nashville YES
terday can't quite eclipse the
equally uproarious events at Phila-
delphia. There Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania closed the "Ivy" League season
with a burst Of offensive football that
brought a 34-to-2O score with the
Cornells on top and $1,000 fans in
various stages Of hysteria.
Cornell old faithfuls are sure YOU
need look no farther than Tompkins
County. N. Y, for the next ivy"
champion. Stymied by Penn's cool
gambling with the forward pass and
tied. 1920, at the start Of the fourth
period, the big Red broke loose to score
two touchdowns with an awesome
display Of overland power.
These two games stood out on a
Thanksgiving Day program that was
far cry from the old days of q
dozen or more turkey classics.
Duquesne provided some excitement
by tripping Detroit, and Brown proved
the wisdom of substitution by downing
Rutgers. 7 to 6. on 95-yard run back
OF the kickon by Frank Foster. For
the Bruins, after a series of beatings
by Colgate on turkey day, there was
real cause for thanksgiving.
Marylands Terrapins trimmed
Washington and Lee, 8 to 0, to leave
the Southern Conference champion
ship well up in the stratosphere.
North Carolina, strong claimant
for the title, ran all over Virginia.
an old and once powerful enemy, 40
to o, In a game with no bearing on
the conference standing.
Marylands conference record shows
two victories in as many starts, while
the Tarheels have won four and tied
one in conference competition. Glenn
son had q hand in the title pot until
it was tied by Furman, 90, yesterday.
Missouri Springs Upset.
ELSEWHERE in the South, Tennes-
see downed Kentucky, 13 to o,
and Mississippi State edged out Mis-
sissippi, 9 to Z.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Alabama, Cornell Fireworks
Brightest of Great Display
In Turkey Day Grid Thrillers

The Big Six title resolved into a
Nebraska sinecure as Kansas and
Missouri played to a 90 tie. The
Cornhuskers can win either by tying
or beating Kansas State. Credit Mis-
souri, with big assist on this one.
The Kansans were highly favored.
Texas A. and M. made a first quar-
ter touchdown stand up to beat Texas,
7 to 0, in conference game in the
Southwest and Arkansas whipped
Tulsa, 20 to 7.
Byron White, the Colorado whizzer,
went all out to trim Denver, "a to Z,
victory that gave the undefeated,
united Buffaloes the Rocky Mountain
Conference championship with six
straight wins. Utah downed Utah
State. q to 0, and Montana rallied
to beat North Dakota, IA to 3.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Maryland averaged 1874 points game
and the opposition only 6.5.
Catholic U. played eight games
scored los against 30 points, and
finished with an average of Is points
scored as against II scored against.
G. w. played eight games, scored l04
points and allowed los points to be
scored. This, roughly, is an average
Of 13 points per game for both the
G. W's and the teams they played.
Terps Always Were Dangerous.
GEORGETOWN played eight games.
~ scored 10 points, and allowed II
to be scored. Here. again, you run
into a sort Of $3.50 proposition.
The Hoyas averaged approximately
nine points per game and allowed as
many.
I suppose the best way to call a
spade a spade is to deal in gen.
eralities. Well, Maryland put team
on the field week after week and it
was a smart, spirited eleven with an
everlasting scoring punch. The Terps
had their share of luck, but good
teams nearly always are lucky. No
opponent succeeded in shutting out
the Old Liners. who, for the sake of
the records, scored l8 touchdowns,
eight extra points, two field goals and
one safety.
They did everything, in fact,
except score on long fly.
George Washington played a sched-
ule that was tough but no tougher,
probably, than Maryland's. The Co.
lonials lacked the balance and the
cleverness of the Terps. Against
Alabama, Arkansas and West Virginia
they failed to score. Seventy-seven
Of their 104 points were scored against
Wake Forest and North Dakota State
I shudder to think Of what might
have been wrought if anything had
happened to Mr.. Vic Sampson early
in the season.
All, the Pity of It!
GEORGETOWN'S chief crime was
its lack Of scoring punch. The
Hilltoppers scored 10 points during the
season and 80 Of these were against
Shenandoah. Against Lafayette and
Penn they were shut out. They scored
on N. Y. U. on tumble and bad
pass from center gave them their two
points against Maryland. Still, George
town grabbed one major game
against N. Y. U.
Catholic U. played a schedule with
out the name" teams of the others
but there were couple tough hurdles
that faced the Cards. That Detroi,
team they entertained was nobody.
pushover, f'instance.
In the end, I'd have to pick
Maryland rs AVashington's No.
team. ORE did I say that al.
ready?
The other three teams are too evenly
matched to rate. George Washing
ton had Sampson and Georgetown had
Joe Mellendick. Take your choice
Catholic U. had q smart attack and
some good linesmen but not enough
manpower. II you threw these clubs
together it would all depend on which
one was keyed up at the moment.
The pity Of it is that only two
Georgetown and Maryland play
each other. Maybe I'm wrong, but
some people are overlooking some
great gates by confining the busi-
ness Of Washington football chiefly
to other-than-local interests.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
LITTLE HOYAS TRIPPED
Iona Shows Way to Georgetown
Preps in 2O-6 Game.

Georgetown Prep dropped its annual
Thanksgiving Day encounter with
Iona, .20-6. yesterday on the latter S
field, in New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Props scored their lone tally IN
the third period when they pushed the
oval across the 1-yard line after SEN
sational passing drive.
Iona scored in the second. third and
fourth periods on 60-yard run after
pass interception, 40-yard drive
and again on an interception, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Prexy Ford Frick's new dead ball"
just ask any Of 'em.

Just eight years ago Pitt came
down here to help dedicate Dukes
fine new stadium. It turned
out to be more Of funeral than
q celebration for Duke. Jock
Sutherland was q good sport and
tried to hold the boys. back, but
the big Panther backs ran hog wild
and rolled up 50-odd points on poor
Jimmy De Hart's helpless Blue
Devils.
It won't be that sad this time.
-. Duke has q smart, we'll
coached team and Is primed for its
best effort Of the season. In
fact, some Of the lads are going
about town hollering Duke and
seven points 20 loudly they almost
have your agent believing the unex-
pected may happen. >8lace
Evening star., 1937-11-26
TERRAP|NS SNAPPY
EVEN WHEN LOSING
c. U. Winds Up With FIashy
Victory as CoIoniaIs
End Sour Season.

A MID mingled Joy and gloom,
n local collegiate football teams
~ today packed their uniforms.
4 a Maryland particularly was
happy in the wake of its 80 conquest
Of Washington-Lee, while Catholic
University was gratified and George
Washington and American University
plainly were mournful
Before $500 spectators at Balti-
more's Municipal Stadium, Maryland
added the final impressive chapter to
q season that saw the Terps win
of 10 games and slowly move from a
predicted last place in the Districts
big four to undisputed first place.
Even in losing, the Terps displayed
q scoring punch, registering three
touchdowns against Pennsylvania and
two against Penn State. st. Johns,
Western Maryland. Syracuse, Florida,
Virginia, v. M. I. and Georgetown, as
well as the Generals, felt Maryland S
scoring sting.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
POPPING ! SS
Offf"%J %JGton.. g@
Well, AnyUay, It's All Orer No,U.

chiefly
| do football
a
anything off chest when
honestly
Maryland capped
beatne
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Eagles Lose Sixth In Row.

THEIR wings plucked for the sixth
successive time, American Uni
versity Eagles were content to call it
. year and hope for more football
progress next year.
Losing, 1910, yesterday at American
University at Hampden-sydney, the
Eagles battled on even terms with the
Tigers for half and then collapsed
as Hampden-sydney pushed over =
(see TERRAPINs, Page CAY
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Detroit Leads at Turnstile.

THE Junior circuit president con-
ceded the National League race
was more exciting that the American,
but was convinced the American
League had an edge when it came to
color" and drawing power.
"The Chicago White Sox, whether
in the title running or not, always put
on real show" he continued. DE
troit, which led the circuit in attend
ance, always is big drawing card and
the Yankees pack them in. The race
wasn't 50 good last year, but we had
enough entertaining ball clubs to Offset
the lack of title competition"
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Sports Mirror
BY the AS lated Press.

BY the AsSpriated Press.
To-day year ago-Washington
trounced Washington State, 400,
to win Pacific Coast Conference
title and Rose Bowl bid. New York
U. upset Fordham, rs. Alabama
whipped Vanderbilt, 1916. Penn
beat Cornell, l4-6.
Three years ago-Stanford named
to represent West in Rose Bowl for
second year in row.
Five years ago-Notre Dame de-
feated Army, 2l-0. Pittsburgh
downed Stanford, TO. Texas Chris
tion trimmed Southern Methodist,
80, to win Southwest Conference
title.
Evening star., 1937-11-26


Her friends are pulling hard for
Georgia Coleman, former olympic
diving queen, now battling . tough
case of pneumonia on the Pacific
Coast. g. Durham fans hardly
can wait to get look at Marshall
Goldberg. =. (They may live to
wish they'd never seen him)-Well
tell EN- now, there's . kid who can
60 to town when he gets that pig
skin under his arm.
The fellow who Is apt to cause
Pitt the most trouble is . bird
named Honey Hackney, who can
do almost everything and do 1t
well. -. Last year the scribes
down this WY were % NY put
Evening star., 1937-11-26
HOLDS UP CHOICE
OF BOWL ELEVEN
California Awaits Outcome
of Ram and Pitt Games.
'Bama Leading.

N ASADENA. Calf. Nov. 90
- Alabama's Crimson Tide
stormed right into the center
4 of the Rose Bowl picture today,
but University of California officials
delayed selection Of their January l
football foe until after Pitt and Ford
ham make their final bids tomorrow
One guess about the Golden Bears
opponent still is as good as another.
But Alabama rated foremost consid-
GRAFTON today. The Tide capped q
glorious season yesterday with thrill
ing 9-to-7 victory over Vanderbilt after
trailing, to Z.
Say They're Not Interested.
EORDHAM, whose tie with Pitts
burgh is the only blot on either
teams record, meantime flirted openly
for the Bowl bid. The Rams seemed
to be getting serious consideration
provided they get past New York
University Saturday.
The same goes for Pitt and its game
with Duke the same day. But unofn-
cial statements from Pittsburgh said
the team Is not interested in coming
West New Year Day.
Dartmouth, not eliminated from
consideration, was reported showed
In for the winter.
Alabama, never defeated in -four
trips to the Bowl, is the only major
team with e completely untarnished
record. It has won nine straight, roll
ing up 225 points to opponents 20.
Unofficial advices from Alabama
said the Tide is "uninterested" in the
New Year game.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Maryland Wins Unspued Rank Washingtons Top Grid
Football Results

LOCAL.
MARYLAND, 8; Washington and Lee. o.
Catholic ct;n University %7; South Caro-
H.mpden-sydney. 10: American Uni
West west, Vilrsinia. 20: oeorss Washing
washinston and Lee High. 10: George
Washington High. 6.
Gonzaga. II: Thomas Jefferson. 8.
Lincoln. 8; Howard University. o..
Iona Prep. 20: GEORGETOWN Prep g.
EAST.
Albrisht; Z; Muhlenbsrs. 8.
Duquesne, "A; Detroit, Z.
g; Hs;nsfj MY 4! ,iSn Dsyi. 81 Eltins' o.
Waynesboro. o: west Chester Teach.
oe.tsipuss' .bsiI . @e Franklin Z Mar
Mslshall' Marsha n 81; West Virginia wes-
ursinus, sinus q: Penn Military College. o.
Western Maryland. 90: Providence o.
eesliiornis esln% Teachers Teachers g. Slippery Rock o.
SOUTH.
Alabama. 8: Vanderbilt. z.
Stetson, Ia Mississippi College. e.
Citadel, z: Oglethorpe, 9.
Clemson, u. FurmOn. q (tie).
Wake Forest. 10: Davidson, z.
North Carolina 40: Virginia. o.
Richmond. 8: william a. Mary. o.
Virginia Tech. l2; Virginia Military. 6.
Roanoke. 8: King, O.
Elon. 80: Guilford. o.
Mississippi State. 3: Mississippi 7.
Tennessee. 13. Kentucky. o.
Birmingham Southern, 81: Howard. 90.
Troy State Teachers, 0; Cumberland,
snrins Hill. 1s. Union o., 13.
Millisssn. is: East Tennessee Teach
Chattanooga. 10; Mercer. E.
stannton Military Academy. 20; Fork
Ga,ssss GasSsis a,.4y Ri s;sssm: b. p,o
burne Military School. Z.
MIDWEST.
Bradley. Z: Illinois WESLEYAN. o.
Missouri Valley, A: Haskell. O.
tKans) Teachers. "A.
Xavier tGincinnatn, 3: Toledo, 8.
Miami tohio,: IA; Cincinnati, 8.
Washineton Univ. 1st. Louis. 6: st.
iowa WESLEYAN. % Q; Parsons. tie,.
Wichita. 10: Washburn, :.
cape Girardeau Teachers, 16: Mis-
ID.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas A. and NJ. =; Texas, O.
Arkansas. %: Tulsa, z.
Arkansas Tech, IA: Hendrix. g.
Arkansas State Teachers, "a; Hender-
son State Teachers o.
Texas Tech. 81: Creighton. O.
Oklahoma Baptist. Is: Bacone, il.
Northeastern fTahleauah) Oklahoma
Teachers, 90: Springfield MOI
Teachers. 1s.
New Mexico, 7: Arizona State of Flag
staff. &.
Texas wesleyan. 20: Daniel Baker. :.
Howard Payne. 20: Southwestern
(Tex). :.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN,
Colorado u. 34 Denver. =.
wyoming, 33: Greeley State, q.
Colorado College. Is: Whitman. 8.
Arizona, A.: Colorado State, 0.
Utah. 81: Utah State. O.
FAR WEST
Montana. "A: North Dakota. 3.
Bellinsham Normal, IL: Linfeld, 0.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
LAFAYETTE Best on Defense.

A LSO finishing up on Thanksgiving
was Colorado's undefeated Rocky
Mountain Conference champions.
Whizzer White and company clouted
Denver BAT for its eighth straight
win and :; total of 248 points.
Defensively, Lafayette had the best
record among the undefeateds, with
only six points scored against the
Maroon in eight games.
Records of the undefeated and un.
tied teams.