davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CARDOZO GETS TITLE
AS ARMSTRONG WINS
Gains Colored High Honors When
First-Quarter Touchdown
Beats Dunbar, 20.

RY VIRTUE of Armstrong; 10
defeat Of Dunbar yesterday, the
colored inter-high school football
championship of the city went to Car
dozo which previously had whipped
the winner and tied Dunbar A Dun
bar victory yesterday would have
deadlocked the series.
Armstrong scored in the first quar-
ter on a 30-yard pass from Thaxton
to Shaw, who plunged 2 yards to a
touchdown. Stewart plunged off
tackle for the extra point. There
after the game was punting duel.
with Armstrong keeping the oval we'll
out of danger.
Dunbar threatened once on the
Armstrong 10 after recovering q
tumble, but lost the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Cards. Camp to Smack of Grid
Frisch Plans Use of Platform, Megaphone, Skull
Practice for Young Ball Club.

year" continued Frank. who has
been watching college football
games all fall, and that's the kind
that makes mistakes. Well go
over and over the tough plays until
we have them down pat. There'll
be more training on base running,
sliding, cutoff plays and throwing
to keep players from taking extra
bases.
And" concluded the one-time
Fordham flash, "I'll have black
board in the clubhouse for skull
practice. I always did think that
was fine way of explaining things
but I'll have to practice up on my
drawing"
Evening star., 1937-11-23
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Foot-
nj ball coaching tactics, from
Y skull practice to coaching
tower and a megaphone,
will be used by frankie Frisch,
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
when he puts his gas house gang to
work at spring training in March.
I've been thinking of it ever
since the season closed" Frisch
said. I'm going to have plat
form built and I'm going to get me
a megaphone that1l make me
heard all over the field. When a
base runner fails to take an extra
base when he should, or an out
fielder throws to the wrong base
I'll use the megaphone and stop
the play right there"
We'll have a young team next
Evening star., 1937-11-23
AN AGED GRID FEUD
Cavaliers and Tar Heels Battle
42d Time Thursday.

Southern footballs oldest contin-
uous rivalry and one of its most har-
monious will be renewed at Chapel
Hill. N. c., Saturday when Virginia
and North Carolina meet. 1t will be
the 42d contest between the two insti-
tutions.
The Cavaliers, despite nine defeats
in the last 10 games, hold the ad-
vantage. They have won 81 games
to the Tar Heels II with three ties.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
HARVARD PLAY TRICKY
Spinner From Fake Reverse Gets
Crimson Much Ground,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass lP,.-Add to
the roster of famous Eastern plays
Harvard's fake reverse and spinner.
If you ask Crimson rooters. the play
which demolished Princetons line
Saturday goes ahead Of Columbia's
KF79 and Dartmouth's deep reverse.
Vernon Struck. ace Cantab back,
rode to fame on it Time after time
he faxed handing the ball to the tall
back, spun and went through the
Tiger guards. He piled up more than
20G yards from scrimmage, most Of
it on this one play.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Importance of Dogs.

nOGS-good gun dogs and retrievers
play a most important part in
upland hunting. Almost any dog can
smell out a rabbit or a covey, but it
takes real trained animal to hold
point and retrieve the killed or injured
game An intelligent dog who has been
taught to bring back anything but a
sizzling stove lid under proper condi-
tions goes long way to eliminate un-
intentional, unnecessary killing of
game
This point was stressed re-
Gently by Henry P. Davis,
noted sporting dog authority and
secretary Of the American Wild
life Institute.
I'm shooting without a retrieving
dog it often happens that sportsman
fails to recover a bird shot down. he
said. without the aid of a good dog
1t often is impossible to pick up Grip
pied game. Then we have the injured
animal or bird dragging itself away to
die lonely death, something that
every true sportsman seeks to avoid.
"All this can result in much un-
necessary depletion of game. If
hunter RECEIVERS all his game and bags
the limit, then he has taken only his
lawful share. If he fails to recover
dead bird or animal and allows it to
get away crippled. to die later, then
he has killed more than his share.
Such waste depletes the game supply"
Rock and GuIls.
CONTINUED cold weather signed
the death certificate for rock fish,
ing when nothing else could do it.
When cold winter comes striped bass
congregate down in Chesapeake Bay
and the lower Potomac in particular,
and as long as there is an angler to
go after them they will bite But
since the end of last week it has
been too miserable for even the most
ardent rod wielders to give it a try.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Women May Roll in City Pin
Tourney, but Only as a Team

N OKAY was put on women
" rolling in the mems city tour
~ nament by the Executive Com
4 a mittee of the Washington City
Duckpin Association in meeting last
night at Lucky Strike Final decision
now rests with the w. c. D. A.
The mooted question was favorably
passed on motion by Astor Clarke's,
to wit: ANY mixed teams rolling the
regular seasons schedule in a mans
league will be permitted to roll in city
tournaments as team only. Five
girls rolled last spring at Lucky Strike,
three of whom were on the winning
class C Arlington Trust team.
ERED CONRAD, a 93-average roller
on the O'Clock team. today holds
the seasons high string in the A. & P
League with 156. His fine effort of
eight spares in a row enabled this out
fit to sweep the crack Sultana team
despite the pinfall of the loops top
average man. Jimmy Holland, who
totaled 374. and Bill Dondera's 142
The victory gave O'Clock third place
Condor assumed the league
lead by routing Mayfair. Sunny
field is holding second place by
sweeping the pennant- contend
ing Nectar outfit.
Red Circle dropped two games to
Our Own, but Joe Rhodes went down
swinging with 135-357.
Bombay swept Sunnybrook when Al
Konouch shot 142-348 Diminutive
Mike Mullican starred in the Sunny
field victory with 371, while Rich
Kaiser backed it up with 368
Judd & Detweiler, winning three
games from Law Reporter. took top
Evening star., 1937-11-23
'BAMA'S LINE IS TOUGH
Has Yielded Average of Only SIS
Yards a Game This Year.

Although most Of the tub humping
has been for Joe Kilgrow and Charlie
Holm of the Alabama backfeld, the
Crimson Tides forward wall appar-
emily is in the same class with the
great line of 1884
The line has yielded an average Of
SIS yards by rushing thus far this
season and opposing teams have av-
eraged only ST first downs in eight
games
Evening star., 1937-11-23
OPEN GOLF DATE SET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % R-
The annual $4,000 National Open
Match Play Tournament will be
played on the exclusive San Francisco
Golf Club course February 10, II. IL
and 13. Junior Chamber Of Commerce
officials announced today.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
PASS DUEL DUE HERE

Skins, Packers Tied for League
Aerial Play Lead.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The WASH
ington Redskins and Green Bay Pack
ers, who meet in crucial National
League football game at Washington
next Sunday, are tied for forward
passing honors, according to statistics
released today.
With Slingin' Sam Baugh and Ar
mold Herber doing the bulk Of the heav-
ing for each team. the Skins and the
Packers have thrown the same num-
ber of passes and completed the same
number. Each has completed 81 out
Of 189 tosses for an average Of AZ per
cent. That Is one percentage mark
behind the all-time league record.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
HIGH SCORER ADDS POINT
White, Nations Leader. as Scribe
Makes Correction,

Makes correction.
The budding young journalist who
serves as Brooklyn College corre-
spondent for New York newspaper
called the sports editor to explain that
Sid White, star Brooklyn College
halfback, who leads the Nations scor-
ers, should be credited with 113 points
for the season instead Of 112. Through
some oversight. he explained, White
had been listed as making only one
point after touchdown instead of two
last Saturday
For once the editor had no come
back. You ought to know" he said.
The correspondent was, of course,
Sid White.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
E[LETT APPOINTS
ALLEY DIRECTORS
w. c. D. A. Leaders Out for
Record FieId-Womsn
Score a Point.
By ROD THOMAS.

Y FAR the largest bowling tour
- nament ever held in the Dis
trict will be the tenth annual
- Evening Star Yuletide singles
for men and women. 1t was prophesied
today by Perce Elicit. president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
reviewing meeting of the aSsocia-
tons board of directors last night at
the Lucky Strike.
Called to consider plans for The Star
tournament, which will occupy boWlers
throughout next month, the meeting
wound up on a tangent. The directors
gathered for the first time in severa
months, took the opportunity to settle
an issue brought to the fore last season
OF whether women should be permitted
to compete in the w. c. D. A. cham.
pionships A mixed team from Rosslyr
walked of with major prize in the
mems tournament last spring
Northumberland it was the first
complete turnout of the board of direc-
tors in years-the verdict was aye, with
this proviso: That the skirted pin
shooters must compete in league or.
ganized primarily for men and shall be
barred from singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
TITANS GRID RAMBLERS.

DETROIT.-The University Of De-
troit Titans are laying claim to one
record this season-the mileage rec
ord. The Titans made trips to WASH
ington, Boston, New York, Omaha and
Pittsburgh playing half their games
on the road.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Packer Game "All" to Skins.

NEXT Sundays game means every
thing to the Redskins. however
If they lose they can kiss retention
Of their Eastern championship good
by, barring. of course, an upset VIC
tory for the Brooklyn Dodgers over
the New York Giants on Thursday.
If they win, they go to New York
a week thereafter to play the Giants
in the game which will decide the
Eastern championship.
With so much at stake. Coach Ray
Flaherty today began a week Of "eat.
sleep. talk and practice" football for
the Skins, who will go through two
hour practice each morning at Griffith
Stadium. turning the ball park over
to the Packers in the afternoon.
But that won't be the only prep
arations the Skins will take Each
afternoon or night Flaherty will hold
skull drills. No radical change in
either offense or defense is planned,
but Flaherty has couple new plays
up his sleeve which he intends to
use for the first time Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
GREEN BAY BATTLE
CRUCIAL TO SKINS.
Will Beat Giants, D. C. Team
Feels, Should 1t "Get By"
Tough Westerners.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.
NATIONAL LEAGUE football
game at Detroit Thursday

NAl1ONAL bEACUE lOOtDall
n game at Detroit Thursday
~ afternoon, the result Of which
a will not affect the standing
OF the Washington Redskins one iota,
can make Green Bay-now here for
next Sundays game at Griffith Sta
dium-either lionlike opponent or
a mild disputant.
II. perchance, the Detroit Lions sue
ceed in handing the Chicago Bears
their second defeat of the season, the
Packers will still have a chance to tie
for the Western championship. But
they would have to beat the Skins to
do it. If. on the other hand, the
Bears win, they will be practically
"home"-needing only victory over
the hapless Cleveland Rams next Sum-
day to assure the sectional title.
In that case, nothing the Packers
could do next Sunday would help them
one way or the other. and you get the
inference. Nothing at stake. nothing
to win-what's the use? At present
the Bears can do no worse than be
tied for the Western championship.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Astor Inquisitive.


Il AY BURNS, representing the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton, received the decision with smile
It frightened when Astor Clarke want
ed to know: What would your asso-
citation have done If the RosSlyn team
had entered the women's tourna-
ment?"
The No. ranking bowler of the
country hastened to add: "Of course
such thing'll never happen"
This" decided Miss Burns, sis q
matter for the profound thought of oul
board OF directors"
Ben McAlwee, publicity secretary OF
the W. c. D. A., looked guilty.
President Elicit today announced
the representatives of the w. C. D. A
who will assist in the management OF
The Star tournament. Arville Eber-
sole, secretary of the association, will
supervise at Convention Hall, the
Queenpin and Alexandria,; Wesley
Miltner at the Columbia, Ben McAlWee
at the Lucky Strike, Perce Wolfe at
the Hyattsville Arcade, Boulevard
Bethesda and College Park plants
Gait Davis at Rosslyn, Larry Fitzger-
aid at the Rendezvous and Mount
Rainier, Astor Clarke at the Recrea-
ton, Dave Burrows at the Georgetown
Recreation, Miltner. Burrows, Mar
garet Lynn and Ralph Fraser at the
Arcadia, Earle Stocking at Silver
Spring, Harry Greer at the Northeast
Temple, Perce Elicit and Dutch Sher-
balm at Takoma Park and F. j. Fur
man at Petworth. Jack O'Connell
will play rowing center, as it were.
Look EN- Up!
THESE bowling leaders will be sta.
toned periodically during the mex
several weeks at establishments as
signed to them, receiving entries, CIV
ing information and assisting alley
managers in the conduct Of the tour
nament. Every alley in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
territory will stage section of the
event, in which $500 in cash prizes
will be at stake.
There is no entry fee All male con-
testants with league averages of less
than 125 and women with less than
liz will receive handicaps. The con-
testant may choose his or her favorite
drives, rolling five games in prelim-
mary round and five in the final
Twenty-Five per cent OF the contest
ants at each esta blishment will quail
ify for the roll-off, in which the bulk
Of the $500 will be distributed, the
final to be shot at the same establish
ment where an entrant rolled the
qualifying set.
And the men and women will COM
pete separately.
The tournament attracted approxi-
t1ately $500 last year, a record for
Washington.
This time" said President Elicit
"we'u beat $500 with lots to spare
The Star tournament is a genuine
Christmas gift to bowlers."
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Touchdown-Shaw. Point after touch
down-Stuart tplungel. Substitutions;
Armstrons-Carroll. Anderson Dunbar
Umpire-Mr. Contee Howard. Field
judge-Mr. Jackson tHoward). Head lines
man-Mr. Payne Howard.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CHALLENGE PETWORTHS.

Brookland Boys Club footballers
have . field and challenge the Pet
worth Eagles to q Turkey Day tllssle
Gall Potomac 1887 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

The high mark turned back
Argyle three times to earn q
first-place tie for the Indian
Springers.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Scoring honors in the Federal loop
were shared by Bill Fischer of Ad-
justment Service. with 153. and Frank
Gartside Of National Capital Parks,
with 371.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Bracey's 1892 were top counts
in the Southern Railway Clerks
League at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

A SEASON record game of 608 was
the high light in Transit. No. Is,
three-game lacing of the Changeovers
in the Kilowatt League Bill Goad's
357 was tops for the winner. Old
Timers took a 81 decision from Me-
ter when Jackson's 148 and Trewolla S
1854 paved the way. Bosley's 1888
failed to save Sales from taking q 81
lacing at the hands of Transit, No. 2.
Karl Giles. with 373. and Walter
Romer. with 1854 played the leading
roles in Indian Spring chalking up a
season team set record of l,70l for
the Country Club Golf League.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Imperials shared the runner
up position with the Romans by
2-1 win from IncaS.

Mines assumed first place in the
What's in a Name League by white
washing Navy Yard. No 2, as the
erstUhile leading w. A. c. S. dropped
to second position by losing two games
to Aggies- Examiners Constance Tor
rey's 121-309 and Margaret Milt-
ner's 315 featured Standards sweep
over F.. c. A.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

with ,656. Walter Thomas of E.
H. Walker shot l42. and Stanford
Papers Earl McPhilomy totaled top
set Of $50.
HARRY VIGNAU shot a record
string of 1856 for the Procure
ment League at Lucky Strike for his
second effort, but it didn't prevent
the Georgians from taking the mid
die skirmish from his Ionics. j. w.
Gill led with game of 1876 and COM
piled 3s3 set. Romans whipped the
pace-setting Moors two games to cut
the latter's lead to one game
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Judd & Detweiler. winning three
games from Law Reporter. took top
honors In the Graphic Arts League
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Raymond Hagen
Killed In Shaft

Raymond Floyd Hagen, 19, en-.
ployee OF Northern States cont
ractors, fell to the bottom of Tun-
mel Shaft No. 3 and was instantly
KILLED about 10 o'clock rhis NOR
ming. He was employed as a
rieeer.
The young man was well
known in Wheeler where he has
resided for the past year. and in
GLASGOW where he attended
shhool 70. year. Heis the son Of
Mrs. Oscar Labadie, Miles City ave
and 4th st. So, Wheeler, and is
also survived by a BRIDE of six
months.
The body will be shipped to his
former home at Brockton, Monta-
ma, Saturday morning for inter-
ment there. 1t will be in the Pc
terson Funeral home, Glasgow, un
til that time.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

In order to better disseminate
news. expedite production, insure
distribution and crafty adveftiz-
ing, the short-lived Shoppers Guide
is combined with and continued
in this tabloid production of the
Fort Peck Press, commencing
with this issue and extending to
such time as proven not feasible.
Contributions are gladly accep.
ted and suggestions or criticism
Welcomed. If you live on the
Fort PECK project, this is your pa
per.
The Editor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Fort Peck Community
Church

Recreation Hall-11 o. clock morn
ing worship. Topic Workin.a
with God and Natue". Special
music by quartet. Beginners NEE ?
in lobby during morning service.
Sunday school 1880, adult class
will be organized. c. E. s p. m.
Monday-2 p. m. Ladies Guild IN
lobby. 7:3O p. IN. the Vestry vii
meet at the parsonage. All areA
invited to our special I Rural; Lifs>
service Sunday at II.
Albert H. Miller, Pastow.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
NOTICE.!

wish to advise that am no
longer connected with Stewart
Cleaners. ] am now representing
the MODEL CLEANERS and offer
extra quality cleaning with indi-
vidual service. Each garment is
checked for your satisfaction be.
fore returning. R. w. Bob Bender
No lei Cleaners.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

DOEBLER'S Maternity Home
Midway, Montana.
Reasonable prices and excellent
care. Located block south of
Phelps Grocery Store. 38-3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Hawaiian Lei Scent Bottled

For years the Tower wreath.
known as lei, has been distinctive
feature Of America s rlid-Pac.Ic
port of Honolulu. A Honolulu chem
ist has invented a process for pre-
serving the fragrance of such flow
ers as ginger, hitherto a difficult
problem for perfumers. The usual
method of making perfumery de-
pends on extraction of essential
oils, and ginger contains no oil.
Overcoming this difficulty by the
new process, the Honolulu chemist
has bottled the ginger tel
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
American Way Best

I'VE have found by experience
that American institutions serve our
purpose better than those of any
other country We not only want
to safeguard our freedom, but we
also want security and abundance
Of the good things Of life. We are
told, however, by defeatists that we
cannot have both. We must, they
say, choose between freedom and
security. They insist we must give
up one in order to gain the other,
Let US not surrender to any such
eaanssl OF dsspsir. ."--Qev. Al Lam
don at WsAt AifRsaax. Pa, Aaaut
q NAA
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

Rev. Edison Hartje, returned
missionary from Alaska, will
speak at the Fl. Peck Lutheran
Church on Thursday, April 20. al
8 p. IN. He will show, in connec-
tion with his talk, movies of the
land and people where he labored
for some time. Open to public.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
CHURCHES


Sunday. May End, 1887
Morning worship in Fl. Peck J
II. Afternoon Service in New,
Deal at 2. in schoolhouse. Luthe5-
League program in Fl. Peck at s,
Confirmation class Satursay at 1aa
a. IN.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Yellow Spot Stills Horns

For once the chief of police in
Berlin is popular. His plan of
marking noisy automobile drivers
has brought peace. He ruled that
anyone footing his auto horn too
loud or too frequently must have
his car painted with large yellow
spot. After few had received the
decoration others became quiet and
peace reigned in the city, which
not long ago was called one Of the
noisiest in Europe.
Wonder what General Sherman
would have said about rumble
seatS2
Precedent is a powerful restraint
except when there is revolution
brewing.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Peggy Noble Represents
Wheeler School in Helena

Peggy Noble, pupil in the
Wheeler school, took part in the
State Flag Speaking cor test at
Helena last week She was the re-
gional district winner here. The
Flag Speaking contest is sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
each year. She was accompanied
by her Coach, Kay Lorenz. Whee-
Ter school teacher, her parents and
Pierre TAYLOR who went down on
school business at the State office
and returned Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

Keefe's Dress shop, Wheeler, has
a new window display in the form
of an electric sign for pite visibility.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

Mrs. Carl Wedeward, PROPRIETOR
of the Polly Pie Cafe, Wheeler, was
rushed to the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday mite for a major opera
ton She was critically i'll at last
reports.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Special Notice

To all VIEW members who are un-
employed: Free lot rent in Will
son Townsite.
(siened, Walter E. Wilson
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Wheeler Gospel
Tabernacle

Sun day Services Eon Sunda \
arch 7.
Sunday school. 10 am,
Morning service II lam.
Evening service 7:3O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l., Treeby irA
charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Clothes Are Hixh

More than one-fourth Of the price
of the suit of clothes you buy rep
eesents Roosevelt Administrations
lakes.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Bang! BangI

Howell-Why do they give all
these prospective brides "show-
ers"?
POWELL suppose it is hint at
the storm to come.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
HUGEP0T0MAC
WORK ASKED
IN REPORT
Is Sought
To End Pollution,
Flood Menace

Immediate expenditure Of ap-
proximately $40, 900 in the Po-
tomac River valley from Washing
ton to Cumberland, Md, for flood
control, pollution abatement, navi.
CATION improvements and recrea'
tional development. was urged by
the National Resources Committee
as it turned over its final and de-
tailed report of national drainage
basin problems to Congress and
the President.
The report supplements one
made February which contained
only general suggestions for adj
ministration policy on conserva-
ton of the nations natural re-
sources.
Only last week a special ad-
vlsory group of the committee rec
commended that the Potomac River
be made a test tube" for pollu-
ton study experiments. Cost of
such program was estimated to
cost $11, 100000.
Recommendations of the COM
mittee today, however. carried the
proposal even further, adding
restoration of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal as an advisable project
for recreational development.
$9,1OO,OOO Necessary
The committee estimated that
SO, 100000 would be necessary to
restore the canal between Wash
ington and Cumberland.
Recommendations of the COM
mittee today were placed in three
classifications: "A'' (for immedi-
ate investigation or construction;
"B" (for deferred construction)
and "C' (time of construction in
determinate). All of the Washing
ton projects and the entire twenty
million-dollar program was placed
in the "a" category.
An additional expenditure of
about $4,000 900 for projects, such
as water and sewage systems for
small communities in Maryland
and Virginia, was recommended
in the "B" and &C" classifications.
The Potomac basin contains ap-
proximately 1900, 900 persons, half
of them in Washington, and the
river drains an area of 14,500
square miles, the conn ittee
pointed out today. The report
stated:
"The principal immediate OBJ
jectives of a water plan for the
Potomac River basin are abate-
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. g.