davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Michigan State Nc
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n 7 EW YORK, Nov. 9.--Looks
M as if that New York Giant
1 y football team is going to be
on Cor around) the top for
long time to come i. !. Ginger
Foran, crack British featherweight,
was no sooner of the boat than he
was offered $2,500 to fight Henry
Armstrong on Ed Bangs Cleveland
News Christmas fund show
Ginger turned it down right now.
:. We don't blame him +. The
way to debut in America is not
against Henry Armstrong It's
big news in the west when Michi-
gan State plays a game around
home 1. =. This year the Spartans
are booked for three games In the
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Second ten-ll. Nebraska, 55; IL.
Louisiana State, So; 13, Baylor, 43;
Ia. Auburn. 80; IS. Rice, %; Is. Col
orado University, 23; II. Indiana. 13:
18, Notre Dame, IL; 19, Holy Cross,
z; 90, Arkansas. s.
Others mentioned-Army. 2: Wash
ington. Ohio State, Montana and La
fayette. each
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Have Had Their Troubles.

NORTH DAKOTA STATE is a
member of the North Central
Conference, as is the University of
North Dakota frequent G. w. oppo-
nent), and twice in recent years has
captured conference laurels. The
Bisons have not Jared as we'll this
year. however. the Greeley triumph
being their first of Importance in
recent games.
They use the Notre Dame system
with the attack built around Co.
captains Emil May, last of famous
family at the Fargo institution. and
FORREST Stevens. halfbacks.
1t is likely that Billy Richardson.
the l6O-pound halfback who was the
Central High star of two years ago.
Will see considera BILE action for the
Colonlals during the remainder of the
season. Backfield Coach Bill Reinhar rt
mas indicated. Pleased with Billv's
pref period of action against Ole Miss
Reinhart has upped his status.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Tech VS.. Eastern. Eastern Sta
dunn public high title game),
Sis.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Golden Glove Tourney, Turner's
Arena, 8.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Cincin-
natl Models, Charleston, W. Va.
Wrestling.
Chief Thunderbird VS.. Cliff Olsen,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Miami, Fla.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dium public high title game), 3:15.
Baltimore Friends VS.. Friends,
Thirty-ninth street and Wisconsin
avenue, 3.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, st. AL
bans field, 3:15.
Anacostia High VS.. Georgetown
Prep. Garrett Park. Md. $40.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High. Ballston, Va, $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High, Hopewell. Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. North Caro-
lima State Normal, Fayetteville,
N. c.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota State, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Georgetown vs. New York Uni
versity, New York.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Central Stadium, 2.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd, Kendall
Green, 2.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Catholic
University Stadium. 2.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington
Lee Frosh, College Park, 2.
Howard University VS.. Tuskegee
Institute, Howard Stadium, 2.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Will Understudy Sampson.

A FTER an hours scrimmage yester-
day with the Colonial frosh. in
which Billy again showed much
promise Reinhart said the local
youngster now is Vic SIMPSONS Num-
Der l understudy, which means he NAV
get called for considerable action
against North Dakota State. The
light Sampson seldom is able to play
more than three periods. at the most
Nick Nicksick, another soph pony
back, has demanded some attention
lately with his quarterbacking and
blocking and Reinhart intimated he
also would be pressed into action more
frequently.
Following the North Dakota State
game. homecoming for the Colonials
and their last home game this season,
they will move on to Little Rock to
face the University of Arkansas and
TO Morgantown to play West Virginia
Evening star., 1937-11-09

manager. He just WASH a major
league catcher"
The impression is that Wash
ingtOn will try to make a deal
for a catcher to help Rick Fer
rell. now that Miles is gone.
And that is wrong" corrected Grif-
fifth. We've got a couple of kids
named Mickey Livingstone and Jake
Early. Well carry them. Suppose
Ferrell gets hurt? Well, suppose he
does? Livingstone will catch. We
have a chance to bring him out and
Miles was as good as he ever will be- y
Evening star., 1937-11-09

had given up on big Fred long ago.
Back in 1894, when Sington and Pow
ell were outfielding for Albany, Griff
thought he had a great hitter coming
up in Sington and a nice. all-around
man in Powell His judgment was
supported by other major league club
owners, who. not knowing that Griff
owned the pair, sent a stream of ball
players to Albany in order to gain the
favor of Owner Joe Cambria and thus
acquire first rights to Powell and Sing
ton. The Cubs offered $4,000 for
Fred once.
Sington was shipped to Chat
tanooga on option in 1886 and
he not only led the Southern
Association, buf was voted the
most valuable player.
Last spring he was to have been a
regular. But he didn't seem to be q
big league hitter and Washington
bought AL Simmons. Fred went from
bad to worse on the bench. He was
the type of player who "rusted." AS a
pinch hitter he was hopeless. Football
had frightened the shoulder muscles OF
the former all-America tackle for Ala
bama and he couldn't get around on
big league pitching.
Started Packing With Chapman.
GONE sentimentalists maintain that
Sington might have done better
II Outfielder Ben Chapman had not
been traded. Theirs was a Damon
and Pythias act if baseball ever had
one. Chapman once told the story OF
Fred's first game with the Mats while
playing alongside him.
I'VE were buddies at high school. ;
said Ben. land then one day Pred was
in right field and I was in center fol
Washington. Along about the thiro
inning somebody hit a ball to the
centerfield corner. We both ran after
it. I got it first and started to throw
and Fred stood by and was babbling:
Gee (puff, puff imag gine my
playing puff. puff, beside you
again. 1 can't (puff, puff, be-
lieve it."
One day in midsummer Harris called
Chapman to his hotel room in st
Louis and told him he was traded to
the Red Sox. Il hung up, told Sing
ton (Chapman's roommate), anc
started to pack" related Ben. About
halfway through looked at Fred sne
he had a dazed sort of look in his
eyes and was packing up, too. He just
did it sort of mechanical-like, as if ht
expected to go, too
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Three years ago-Lefty Gomez
famed 19 and allowed two hits as
touring major leaguers defeated
japanese All-Stars, 100 at Toxic.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
ROUT OF 1IRISH,'
BEARS TIE TELL
Combine to Give Panthers
Big Edge-AIabama Third,
Fordham Fourth.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, Nov. s.-Pitts-
nj burgh's football power house,
triumphant in the Rose Bowl
last New Year day and SEEM
ingly ambitious to try it again, dis
placed the University of California to-
day as the Nations No. team.
The combination of Pitts emphatic
victory over Notre Dame and Califor-
MAS scoreless tie with Washington
helped bring about the biggest shake
up so far as the national gridirtn IL
ranking poll conducted by the Associ-
eted Press.
Pittsburgh collected majority of
the first-place ballots, 81 y out of SIS,
and piled up a decisive margin on
points, while California dropped to
second place after leading the process
sion for three weeks. Alabama re-
ceived more flrst-place votes than
California in this weeks balloting, but
was not supported strongly enough
otherwise to avoid dropping notch to
third place
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Five years ago-John j. Nc
Evan, head football coach at Holy
Cross for two years, ousted after
row with Trainer Bart Sullivan.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT.

Goode Cleaners won their fifth
straight by defeating the Capital A. c.
footballers. Quigley scored for the
winners.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Northeast Section Rules.

THE marked swing of footballs bal
ance of power to the Northeast,
with five teams from this section in
the first TO-" is indicated by the fol-
lowing tabulation, with first places in
parentheses and points scored on the
1888 system:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BOXING FANS LIKE
.DUNNE'S GOODNESS
Leonard Protege Is Cagey
in Beating Dean-Home
Talent Scores.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Y RISH EDDIE DUNNE. red-haired,
lanky New York lightweight. was
trifle worse for wear today, but
1 most local ringworms by now
have conceded that until smoother
youthful prospects are developed
Dunno will do.
There hardly is any national glory
or recognition attached to whipping
such fighters as Irish Johnny Dean
yet Dunno, in registering an eight
round decision victory over the clown
ish Dean last night at Turner's
Arena, left an indelible impression
that he has been schooled rather care
fully and will bear watching.
Rather fragile as fighters go, Dunno
nevertheless carries a decisive wallop
in both gloves and possesses more than
a smattering of boxing ability His
manager, Benny Leonard. former
world lightweight champion. has seen
to that. Benny. however. possibly can
thank Eddie's parents for his charge S
courage and calmness under fire.
Dunno Fights With Reserve.
THERE were times during his argu-
ment with the rough and unor-
thodox Dean that Dunno must have
been tempted to lose his head and
turn to slugging Instead, Eddie
pecked away with stinging left jab
and crossed his right often enough
to bloody Deans mouth and close his
left eye in recording the narrow tri-
umph. Dunno was unmarked de-
spite absorbing several authoritative
left hooks.
Eddie compiled a healthy margin in
the first five rounds and weathered
Deans belated rally nicely. neatly
countering Deans wild hooks with
crisp jabs and timely rights His head
work was equally impressive as his
boxing, with the mild-mannered lad
clearly thinking himself oUt of tight
spots.
Eddie Alzac, stringbeanish light
weight with a damaging right. made a
decided hit with the 1900 customers
by recording a fourth-round technical
kayo over Billy Bullock, local fighter.
Bullock was f1oored for three long
counts in the fourth frame and Ref
cree Eddie LaFond mercifully stopped
it.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Singt0n's Failure Was Blow.
THE departure of Sington was sad
moment for Griffith, although he
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Miles Clicked With Appleton.

MILES was not an important fig
ure on the Washington teams of
the last two years, but he was an
interesting one and more than once
Evening star., 1937-12-25
FRANCE PAYS DEBT
Completes $2Oo, COO, 900 Payment
for Rail Loan.

10r R61I Loan.
PARIS, Dec. Is (P.-Finance Min
ister Georges Bonnet announced last
night that France had paid the last
installment on . f40,000,000 (about
S200, 900 .000) loan which British bank
ers made to French railroads early
this year.
He said the final $4,000 900 (about
~, 0,00o, ,000) was repaid yesterday from
the French equalization fund.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
COKE BY-PRODUCTS
REACH $133,000,000
Gas, Tar, Oils and Chemicals
Among Output of $500 Ovens
During 1886.

Gas. tar. oils and chemicals valued
at more than s133 100000 were pro-
duced by the steel industry in 1886
rs by-products incidental to the pro-
duction Of coke for use as fuel for
the industry's blast furnaces. the
American Iron and Steel Institute
has estimated. Some of the by-prod-
ucts were sold, others used by the
producers.
The by-products were produced dur
Ing the manufacture of more than
33,400000 tons of coke during the
year in $500 by-product coke ovens
operated by the steel industry Ap-
proximately 47,4O0.O0O tons of coal
were consumed in the coking process.
in which the coal is baked in ovens to
remove its volatile constituents. These
are drawn from the ovens and piped
TO refining plants. in most cases To-
Gated close to the industry's coke
ovens.
Before the development of by-prod-
uct coke ovens coke was produced in
beehive" ovens from which the valu-
able volatile constituents of the coal
escaped into the open air.
Bulking largest among the volatile
products recovered from coke vas gas,
Of which nearly 525.0o0 100000 cubic
feet valued at S85400,OO0 were re-
covered by the steel industry during
1886. About 36 per cent of the gas
was used to heat the coke ovens. while
the balance was used either as fuel for
open-hearth furnaces or was mar
keted.
Next most important by product was
tar. More than 420 0,O00, 900 gallons of
tar, valued in excess of $4,000, 900.
were recovered. Some of the tar was
used Is open-hearth fuel. and the rest
sold for further refining. Only a
ANAL quantity of tar is refined by
steel company plants. Tar derivatives
include drugs, havoring extracts, dyes
and fabrication greases.
Nearly 127,700,000 gallons Of crude
light oils, such as benzol, toluol and
naphtha, valued at more than S14,-
100000, were also by-products Of the
steel industry during 1896 Among
the derivatives of these crude light
oils. most Of which are produced out
side the industry. are solvent, dyes.
saccharin, perfumes, explosives and
lnsecticides.
Almost $l0,000,000 worth of am
monium sulphate, a valuable agricul-
tural fertilizer. and ammonia liquor.
from which are made refrigefatine
gas, household ammonia and various
chemicals, were produced during the
year.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
f. MADISON HALL
DEAD HERE At 60
Was Former Lumber Dealer
and Steamboat Owner.
VIRGINIA Native.

J. Madison Hall, 60. prominent re-
tired lumber dealer and former steam
boat owner, died Thursday night at
his home, 1918 Van Buren street NV,
after long illness.
Mr.. Hall formerly was owner of the
steamers Virginia Dare, Endeavor and
one bearing his name-the E. Madison
Hall. The last named formerly ran
as . freight and passenger boat on
the Potomac and Rappahannock Riv-
ers, running between Washington and
Tappahannock. Sometime after he
had sold it the steamer was used for
colored excursions. The Virginia Dare
end Endeavor both ran on the Poto-
mac. the former hauling freight and
the latter both passengers and freight.
In Lumber Business Here.
Mr.. Hall had been in the lumber
business here under the firm name Of
OBrien and Hall, but had retired from
both that business and the steamboat
business about 10 years ago.
A native of Westmoreland County,
Va, Mr.. Hall had been active in
politics. and in 1918 was q Democratic
candidate for Congress from the first
Virginia district
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Nan
Stephenson Hall; two daughters, Mrs.
j. w. Asher. jr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Corcoran; son, E. Madison Hall. jr,
and his mother. Mrs jeanette Hall,
all Of this city. and four sisters. Mrs
j. w. HUT, Montross, Va; Mrs. Frank
Penn. a missionary in Africa; Mrs.
Charles H. Stephenson and Miss Char
lotte Hall, both of this city.
Burial in Virginia.
The body is resting at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV,
from where it will be taken at 10 am.
. tomorrow to Nomoni Church Gene
. tery. in Westmoreland County, Va, for
funeral services and burial There
; services are scheduled to be held at
the cemetery at 1880 am. tomorrow
Pallbearers will be j. w. Staggers.
George L. HUT. John w. Asher, jr.;
James M. Corcoran. Charles H. Ste
phenson and John L. Stephenson.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
RECORD MASS FLIGHT
TO HAWAII FORECAST
ae-Hour Dash Expected as Navy
Flyers Await Orders to Hop
From California.
- the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 25.-
Eighty officers and men from
Americas mid-Pacific sky defense
frontier are here awaiting orders to
break the massed sky cruiser flight
time record to Hawaii
Twelve Of the Nays new PBY-2
patrol planes have been delivered to
them. The squadron personnel came
from the fleet air base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.
Figuring on the performance of
II similar new sky cruisers in the
nonstop flight to the Canal Zone,
$3.50 miles, earlier this month, some
officers expect this 2,553-mile dash
b Hawaii to be made in less than
10 hours. The last squadron flight
to Pearl Harbor in April this year
vas made in 81 hours Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Tasty Cheese
Sandwich

From Germany comes this
toasted sandwich to serve with
beer or ale. It should be made
under the broiler.
DOUBLE TOASTED CHEESE
SANDWICHES
8 slices Of white bread
8 tablespoons Of prepared mus
tard
8 slices Of bacon
u pound of American cheese
! cup Of beer
Spread the bread thickly with
mustard. Lay on the baking sheet
and brown lightly in the oven
Take out the baking sheet, Sprln,
kle with beer. Cover with slices OF
cheese cut "a inch thick. Lay two
slices of bacon on each. Place In
the oven o. E16eP the broiler and
toast until the cheese is melted
and the bacon done.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

party, we find: wells seemed al
most a uniform, so general were
they. But the variety with which
they were used saved them from
monotony. Lace again appeared a
number of times to replace the
veil, when they dropped off the
back of the hats, to the shoulders,
as they so often did"
HaloS, which are almost a uni
form with us, look well on many
people, but not on all, nor with
all costumes. White with printed
dress is nice, or contrasting color
often adds dash. But no halo is
meant to be worn pushed forward
on the head. Women with a knot
of hair should simply not wear
them, for nothing looks worse than
any sort of a hat or headdreSS
worn at the wrong angle.
No Brim At All
Skull caps, neglected so far by
Westinghouse, seem to be ar
irving at last, for beach wear. In
Europe they are called calotS, and
are fashionable for all times. But
not so here. Tiny skull caps OF
pique or linen are smart with
all sorts of beach clothes-with
resort clothes in general, but are
just beginning to be worn. Other
beach hats need little explanation
or introduction,
News in headgear is the fact
that the hats that Schiaparelli
did for Mae West seem to be bear
ing fruit. You read all the time
that other women are ordering
hats of the same general type,
wide-brimmed and trimmed with
ostrich feathers, in the manner
of 1900. Schiaparelli made one for
herself, which she wears, and it
is rumored that they will be quite
smart for autumn.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

Tastes vary on this subject. But
as rule, a plain French dressing
is preferred for any type Of fresh
green salad. French dressing can
also be used on fish salads, cooked
vegetable salads and citrus fruits.
The highly seasoned French
dressing has a more limited use
and is best when served on the
fresh green salad bowl or for a
cold seafood plate.
Plain mayonnaise is rich and
should be used when the menu is
light. It can be used on shellfish
salads, vegetable salads, meat
salads or nodded gelatin salads.
The rlayonnaiSe made rich with
whipped cream is reserved for
more fancy salads. This can be
used on fruit salads or elaborate
nodded gelatin salads. Use the
highly seasoned mayonnalse on
tomato salads. The fruit salad
dressings should be blended for
fruit salads only.
Roquefort cheese dressing has
long been a favorite. Our first
salad dressing uses cottage cheese
for its rich flavor. Serve this over
a shredded cabbage salad, or a
mixed salad bowl.
Cottage Cheese Dressing
p pounds of cottage cheese
"a cup of French dressing
"a cup of mayonnaise
"a cup Of chopped toasted al
mondS
2 tablespoons of chopped green
onion tops.
Force the cottage cheese through
a sieve. Mix the cheese with the
French dressing. Add mayor
naise, chopped almonds, and the
chopped green onion tops. Serve
on vegetable salad.
Spanish Dressing
! "a cup Of olive oil
l tablespoon of tomato catsup
| "a teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce
p teaspoon of salt
q teaspoon of sugar
u teaspoon of mustard
| u teaspoon Of papriks
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

This summer particularly, when
there is considerable variety III
types, they must be worn with suit
able costumes, or to put 1t the
other way, you must select hat
that is suitable to your dress or
suit. True, many hats are wide
brimmed and of very similar style,
but there are differences, and to
go wrong on the type is decidedly
obvious.
Width Is Factor
Wide leghorns or white straWs
are more dressy than panamas,
though not always more SO than
felt. The width and shape OF the
brim, the trimming. however
slight it may be. and the color
determines the formality. And OF
course the hat must go with the
costume in color and in general
harmony.
Wells are worn in Paris and New
York much more than they are
here. We are really neglecting an
opportunity to add considerably
to our smartness. There are many
ways of wearing them-off the edge
of a wide brim, under the brim
and swinging over the face, draped
across a brim and tied under the
chin, and so on. Veil ends, tied or
left loose, have great chic this
season, but you seldom see them
here.
And In Paris
To quote from a report just re.
ceived from Paris, of a garden
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Baked Fresh
Pears

The fresh pears that are being
shipped in have a delicious flavor
They are also good combined with
other fruits and baked in the oven
Baked Pears California Style
4 pears
2 oranges
2 tablespoons of honey
Peel the pears and place in the
baking dish. Add the juice Of the
oranges and honey. Bake for Is
minutes in an oven set at 300 de-
greeS.
Baked Pears With Ginger
Hard Sauce
6 large pears
u cup of water
Brown sugar
Wash the pears and core them.
Do not peel. Place them on the
baking dish, sprinkle with the
sugar, add the. water and bake for
80 minutes Serve hot with the
ginger hard sauce.
u cup of butter
11a cups Of powdered sugar
8 tablespoons of cream
! tablespoon Of syrup from the
pears
/ tablespoon Of chopped pre-
served ginger.
Cream the butter. Add the
sugar gradually and cream until
smooth. Add the cream and syrup
and blend well. Mix in the chop
ped ginger. Serve inside the baked
pears. .
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
PAT T ERNl
Pattern 4451

You're going to shine in sum-
mer's fashion parade when you
don this lovely afternoon frock, an
Anne Adams "charmer," that
seems to melt pounds from your
figure and bestow upon you those
slender, graceful lines you've been
longing for! Club meetings, tea
CT bridge parties-all your varied
afternoon festivities will demand
just such a flatterer as Pattern
4451, JOY to behold, made up in
a flower-spangled synthetic, Shad-
owy sheer chiffon, or inexpensive
printed wolfe. Don't you just love
the brief sleeves, dainty bow-ac-
cented yoke, V-neckline and grace
fully flared skirt? Send for the
easy pattern and start your frock
Immediately!
Pattern 4451 is available in
women's sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size SO takes three and
seveneighths yards of 39-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make "hit"! Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frocks!
Choose trim sportsters, lovely
dress-up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks and dainty indies! Gay,
well-wearing toggery for toddler
and growing-up! Really Slenderiz.
ing models! See what's what in
latest fabricS-acceSsorieS, beauty
hints! BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS
PATTERN, FIFTEEN CENTS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
LOVE MEETS SNAG

LOVE MEETS SNAG
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Tm sure it couldn't have been
puppy love, because we went TO-
gether and were devoted for four
months. He's a senior in college
and is 20. am in my early teens.
Lately he hasn't been paying
any attention to me at all, and
wonder why because I haven't
done anything to make him dislike
me. He speaks, passes on, and talks
to other girls more than to me.
"The other day I was walking
with him, when we ran into
another girl. He started walking
with her and left me. Should /
snub him and give him the cold
shoulder, or act as IL nothing had
happened? What want to know
iS-h0w can I get him back?"
PUZZLED"
When a young man acts as
rudely as you tell me this one has
acted, I should think you would
be more concerned with Snubbing
him than getting him back.
You will not make any Roadway
with that type by putting up with
his bad manners. Sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander, my
dear.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl