davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
CLOSE FOR G. w. CUBS
Headstream's Last-Minute Goal
Beats Sleuths, 1881.

A follow-up shot in the last 80 sec.
onds Of play by Headstream, playing
his first game at center for the
George Washington freshmen, gave
that team a 1891 victory over the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
courtmen in a thrilling game played
for the beseft of the flood fund last
night at Tech High School.
Headstream, who was the high
point scorer Of the game with 10,
broke the deadlock between the teams
which had been created when CARRIER
tied it up for the freshmen at 31-au
with a snowbird.
The yearlings took a 1912 lead in
the first half.
Senate Beer remained undefeated
and took its fifth straight game in
the Community Center League by
defeating the Flying Eagles, alps.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Totals --& 8 SO Totals "a
MILDLY RIFLEMEN HIT
M. I. T., Georgetown Are outshot
on Annapolis Range.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February IS Cp).
Navy rifiemen defeated the sharp
shooters Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology and Georgetown
here today in an indoor small bore
meet.
The Midshipmen made a total score
OF 1892. with M. l. T. rolling up / 1924
to take second place. Georgetown
tailed 1902.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
BASKET LEADERS BUSY
Natsas to Get Action Twice in
N. Z. Loop This Week.

=
N. Z. Loop This Week.
National Savings d Trust, frst-hali
champions in the Northeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League, viii
see action twice this week, stacking up
against LAnk's Independents tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock and facing Anacostia
Aces Tuesday night at . O'Clock. Both
games will be played at Langley Junior
High School.
Following Is the schedule:
Tomorrow. s. National Savings vs.. Lank's
Independents; 3, Marvin Juniors VS.. Ana
costa Aces; 8. Lodge AZ VS.. @. P. O.; Tues
day, z, Anacostia Cards VS.. Lincoln Club;
2. Lark's Independents vs.. shamrocks; 8,
Lodge ~ vs.. Morris Boys Club; 8, Eek.
ington Juniors vs. G;P: 9.
Lodge AZ; 8, Anacostia Aces ". 1Truxtons;
9, Shsmrocks VS.. T. N. r.; .. Marvin
Goodie Cleaners vs.. ahamrocks; 9. Morris
Boys Club vs.. Anaccstia Cards: .. Incoln
Club ". Eektngtep Juniers; Q. TrpxtoAs ~.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
WILSON TEAM ROUTED
Millersville Takes Basket Ball
Game, 70 to 16.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Sceclal DISPATCH 10 lne ctdf.
LANCASTER. Pa. February 13-
Millersville State Teachers College
added an easy basket ball victory to
its string today, whipping Wilson
Teachers of Washington, D. c., 1915.
Coach John Pueblo started his var
sity combination and ran up a 45-11
lead in the first half. The regulars
then retired and the second stringers
made an even better showing in the
second half.
Todd, with nine field goals, and
Ehemann, with seven field goals and
four fouls shared high scoring houorS.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
G. W. HIGH FIVE WINS
Bssts Petersburg, 1928, to Stay
in Championship Race.

George Washington High School Of
Alexandria defeated Petersburg High
last night In the G. W. gym, 1928, to
remain in the running for the central
division class A basket ball champion
ship Of the Virginia Literary and
Athletic League basket ball champion
ship.
Nolan at center was George WASH
ington's high scorer with 10 points,
and Nelson led Petersburg with -.
At the half George Washington
was ahead, 23 to II. Summary:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
ADDRESS BY SAILMAKER
Potomac Boatmen to Hear Ratsey
Thursday Night.

Ernest Ratsey, internationally
known sailmaker Of New York speaks
at the second lecture Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association at the Capt.
tai Yacht Club on Thursday night.
Ratsey g. Lapthorn, Inc. Of which
Ernest Ratsey Is . member. has cut
the canvas for the cup defenders and
large number of wel-knoWn yachts.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
EASY FOR TERP CUBS
Wilson High Is 5O-to-17 Court
Victim at College Park.
Srerfal nisna trh "a The Rfar

COLLEGE PARK, Md, February
13.-Limited to a single field goal In
the second half after q comparatively
close first half, Woodrow Wilson High
was swamped by the Maryland fresh
man basket ball team, SOFT, this
afternoon in Ritchie Coliseum.
Paced by Charley Norton and John
Snow. who scored 16 and 13 points,
respectively. the yearlings quickly in
creased 21-15 margin they enjoyed
at half time and the Presidents never
were in the running thereafter.
1t was the eighth straight for the
young Terps.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

- LEVELAND, February 13
@-Bob Feller went to a
birthday party today and
~ found himself the blush
ing center of interest in a throng
of 5000 whistling, shrieking youths.
Feller, l8-year-old rookie Cleve-
land Indian pitcher who likes to
strike out 16 or II batters game
and does-was the guest Of honor
of Cleveland Boy Scouts at their
27th anniversary festival.
He started out by furnishing the
"Tweet tweet -tweet-tweet tWeet"
refrain to Let's AL Sing Like the
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Assumes Task This Month.

Asst year Marquette defeated Wis
consin, st. Louis. Michigan State,
Kansas State. st. Mary's. Creighton
and Mississippi, losing only to Du-
quesne on the 1885 schedule, but his
team dropped post-season game to
Texas Christian University.
Murray will arrive at the university
here late this month for several
weeks of preliminary foot ball prac-
tice. He will be aided by a coach
Of his own selection.
Edward F. (Butch) Slaughter, for
iler Michigan star, who has been on
the Virginia staff six years. will be
line coach next Fall, and Dick
Fletcher will continue as freshman
mentor.
Pritchett did not reveal the tenure
or salary terms for the new coach.
He said. however, that Murray
reached an agreement with Virginia
officials, today after six weeks Of
negotiations.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
STARS WILL TILT
AT TABLE TENNIS
European Masters of Game
to Vie With U. S. Greats
Here March 80.

IAsHiSeToM 81 tSe SsSos win s.:s Sc tsS's flour
w tennis PLAYERS on or the eve
Capital becomes the scene Of one Of
the United States-Europe matches.
Standa Kolar. Czechoslovakia's s
world singles champion last year, and
Laszlo Bellak Of Budapest, Hungary,
said to be the most spectacular player
In the world, will form the European
team, while Sandar Glance Of New
York, former world champion, and
Robert (BuO Blattner Of st. Louis,
co-holder Of the world doubles title,
will represent America.
It is the third year that such
matches have been staged in this
country, but it will be the first time
that Washington has been a host.
The site for the match here has not
yet been selected.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Fine Record With Marouette.

MURRAY IS a graduate Of Tufts
A College, where he completed his
foot ball play in 1908. He took post
graduate work at Harvard and Chi
cago and held the academic rank Of
professor Of political science in addi-
ton to his coach duties at Marquette.
He began coaching at the West
Division High School, Milwaukee, and
after two seasons Joined the Mar
quette staff. Marquette elevens under
his direction from 1922 through the
1896 season have won 90 games. lost
20 and tied s. They have totaled
2,291 points while holding their rivals
to GIL. Marquette was not scored
on in "a contests during this period
and in Al other games only one
touchdown was scored by the op-
position.
Coach Murray's teams met leading
colleges and universities from coast
to coast. Three times. in 1922, 1928
and 1890, his Marquette teams have
been undefeated, and three times, in
1881, 1885 and 1896. they have lost
only one regular game.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
WIN EASY VICTORIES
Three Games in Sunday School
Loop Are Lopsided.

None Of the three winners in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
was pressed last night, Mount Vernon
swamping Calvary M. E., 43-ll, Ma
tional City Christian trouncing Con-
cordia Lutheran, 1912, and Latter
Day Saints defeating First Baptist,
37-23.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Totals ID 81
Totals IL q az

Half-time score-Navy. Is; Penn state,
15: Score by. regular game period-Nsvy.
80; Penn State. 30.
Referee-Mr. Holsterer (pittsbureh), 4,
Umpire-Mr. Schmid (DucknelD.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
SQUASH TITLE DORSON'S
Harvard Star Beats Ridder OF
Princeton for Laurels.

PHILADELPHIA, February 13 Up.
Richard Dorson of Harvard won the
national intercollegiate squash cham
pionship today, defeating Bernard
Ridder Of Princeton, in gruelling
five match, 15-5, l2-l5, 8-15, 15-8,
i6-17.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Totals IA 23O Totals 10 5 525
Referee-Mr. Schulze.

Totals "A 331 Totals lie 81
Referee-Mr. Schulze.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Murray Becomes Coach of University of Virginia Grdron Squad
REDSKINS TO P[AY
SIX HOME GAMES
Two Friday Night Contests
Listed for Washington
Gridiron Pros.

- HCAGO. Ill, February 10
4 Six dates at home and five
I away were drawn by the
- Washington Redskins here to-
day in the drafting Of the 1887 Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League
schedule as club owners closed their
two-day annual meeting.
Washington, which this Winter took
over the Boston franchise, will open
its season at home on Friday night,
September II, with the New York
Giants as opponents. One other Fri
day night engagement is listed for the
Gath with the Chicago Cardinals. All
other dates are Sundays. All home
games will be played at Griffith
Stadium.
Play on Home and Home Basis.
IN ACCORDANCE with a league
rule governing intra -division sched-
ules. Washington will play two games
each on home -and-home basis with
its Eastern rivals-New York, Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. On
the road its fifth game will be played
at Cleveland with the reorganized
Rams. backed by a group of million
aires whose bid for membership in
the loop was accepted yesterday, thus
giving the Western division a fifth club
to balance the Eastern set-up.
The Green Bay Packers, 1886 cham
pions and bitter rivals Of the Red
skins, will I'LL Washington sixth and
final home date on November %. The
Packers defeated the Redskins three
times last season. the last time win
ming the league title, but the Redskins
still believe they are the superior out
ut, because they greatly outgained
their foes in the second and third
games.
New York. with Tuffy Leemans,
erstwhile George Washington U. star
and the leagues prize 1896 rookie,
and Green Bay with the famous pass
ing combination OF Bill Herber and
Don Hutson. are expected to help
furnish the best attractions on Wash
ington's home slate. Washington will
60 to New York on December 5 to
close the schedule.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
"Y" COURT TILTS CLOSE
Salvation Army, Calvary Baptist,
Flashes Score Wins.

Salvation Army, Calvary Baptist and
the Y. M. C. A. Flashes were winners
In three close games in the Y. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League yesterday. Salvation Army
stopped Chevy Chase, 1925. Calvary
Baptist defeated Westminster, 34-25,
and the Flashes whipped Trinity
M. E., 3l-2l.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Totals----14 8 80 Totals 81
Referee-Dallas Shirley,
Evening star., 1937-02-14
YAcHTsMEN HEAR PLANS

Totals---14 4 80 Totals 3 723
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
VISITORS DAY AT
THE COLONY OCT. 16
Commission VIII Meet On The Same
Date, Enrolment 422

Delaware Colony. the State Train
ing School for mentally deficient
boys and girls, will hold its annual
fall visitors day on Saturday, Octo-
ber 16 from to p. m. There will
be a meeting of the commission on
the same date. The ladies auxiliary,
consisting of members throughout
the State, will also be present to as
sist visitors.
This has been an annual meeting
at the colony for number of years
and many people interested In the
progress and development of the in
stitution look forward to this occa-
sion from year to year. Due to the
rapid development and the public de-
mand for expansion, we cordially in
vite and hope that great many who
have never visited will take this op-
portunity to see what is being ac-
complished throughout our institu-
tion.
At the present time we have an
enrolment of 422. Over half of these
children receive formal instruction
ITarn TO Page 3. Pieass1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
TO GIVE TUBERCULIN
TESTS AT KENT SCHOOL
Pupils OF Caesar Rodney To Be Ex-
amined On Monday

Tuberculin tests, to determine
whether tuberculosis infections were
ever present in their bodies, will be
administered to pupils of the Caesar
Rodney School by DR.. l. d. Phillips,
superintendent of Brandywine Sana-
torium on October IL. 13 and IS. it
was announced this week by DR.. 9.
F. Smith, director. Kent County
Health Unit.
One-quarter Of one per cent, or
one in every four hundred. Delaware
school children have been found to
need tuberculosis-arre treat
ments by the tuberculin tests. and
other examinations being conducted
by the State health authorities. OF
each group tested. approximately
one-third will have reactions indi-
eating that at some time there has
been present a tuberculous infec-
tion. X-ray examinations will be
conducted at Brandywine Sanator-
ium to determine whether this in
lection is still present in active
form: at that time, anywhere from
.6795 to 1897. or from one to two in
each $50 who originally showed pos
tive reactions, will be found In need
OF treatment.
rTarm TO Page ,. PIeaJs1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
PLAN PRESERVATION
OF PRINCE GEORGES
Reconditioning OF Historic Sussex
Land Mark. Announced At Service

A broad program for general re-
conditioning of Prince Georges
Chapel, one of the Oldest Episcopal
shrines in the nation. was announced
last Sunday by the Rev. Richard X.
White, Georgetown, when pilgrims
gathered from throughout the Del
marva Peninsula for the annual har-
vest home services.
The first thing to be done, the
rector said, will be to construct a
wall at cost OF about $1,000 around
the historic landmark and It's pic
turesque graveyard. Then the build
ing will be reconditioned. and the
grounds extensively improved.
Completion of the program will
take possibly two or three years. Mr..
White explained. but 1t will assure
preservation OF shrine that is older
than the nation itself. Prince
Georges Chapel dates back to 100,
and was one of the largest churches
in the region during the Revolution.
Many figures prominent in Delaware
history. including General Dags-
worthy of Colonial fame, lie buried
in the graveyard. Several donations
have been received toward the fund
for the work
[Tsrn to Psgs 2, Plessel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
ROTARIANS VISITED BY
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
George s. Williams Guest OF Milford
Club On Monday Night

George S. Williams of Millsboro,
the first governor of the new Rotary
District No. 1S4, was the guest of
honor at the regular weekly meeting
of the Milford Club on Monday eve
ming at the Hotel Windsor. Prior to
the dinner session, Mr.. Williams met
with the officers and committee
heads. Several ideas and plans to
promote the welfare of the club were
discussed at the. meeting. AT the
dinner meeting Governor Williams
was introduced to the group by Club
Secretary Irwin Burton. former
fellow townsman Of Mr.. Williams.
The talk made by the governor
was inspirational and many phases.
of the club work were discussed.
Special stress was laid on the atten-
dance question. how to better the
present Milford rating. etc.
Mayor Harry J. Pettyjohn was
called upon for the response to the
governor, and in few well selected
statements expressed the sentiment
of the entire club.
There were several visitors pres
ent, including former District Gov
ernor E. Paul Burkholder. Club
President DIR. Lester o. Adkins ad-
journed the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
AT LAUREL NEXT WEEK
Mrs. NJ. C. Munns, National Treasurer
VIII Address 5sth Meet

The Fifty-eighth Annual Conve-
ntion of the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Delaware will be
held in Laurel, October l3. IA and 10
al Centenary NJ. E. Church.
The convention program will be-
gin on next Wednesday. Oct. Is at 10
a. M, and will close Friday at 1890
noon. The o banquet will be held
Wednesday first day. evening at .
O'Clock.
Mrs. Margaret C. Munns. national
treasurer, will be the speaker for
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Munns is
a delightful and cogent speaker. Her
broad vision and strong personality
have enabled her to fill most accept
ably not only the widely divergent
positions accorded her in the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
but almost from its earliest incep-
ton she has been closely Identified
with the work of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club. AS
treasurer OF the Worlds w. c. T. U.
since 1895. she is in close touch and
almost daily correspondence with the
fifty countries which are linked to-
gether in this organization. Thus
she is a woman of world vision and
world sympathies as we'll.
While Mrs. Munns' vocation is
her avocation is parliament
tary law. AS parliamentarian for the
State Federation of Clubs in the
state of Washington over a period OF
years, she ranks among club women
ss an authority on parliamentary law.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
AT GREENWOOD OCT. IL
Sussex County Council of Religious
Education to Meet on That Date

The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Edu-
cation, formerly known as the County
Sunday School Association, will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Greenwood on Tuesday
morning and afternoon. October IL.
The convention theme will be "A
Vision Of the Field. Where there is
no vision the people perish.
The morning session will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Preston A. West,
president of the council. The wor-
ship service will be in charge of the
Rev. E. H. Short, rector of St. John
Baptist Protestant Episcopal Church
of Milton.
Miss Lillian E. Mccormick of Balti-
more, children's division worker Of
the Maryland-Delaware Council of
Religious Education will deliver an
address on "A Walton of Service" 8"
His address will be followed with re-
ports of officers and secretaries of
the different branches throughout
the county. The morning session
will close with an illustrated address
on "The Purpose of the Great Pyra-
mid of Gezah." by the Rev. Abram
H. Vivien. of Cannon station, who
is a member of the Philadelphia NJ.
E. Conference.
DR.. West will preside over the af-
Turn TO Pear 2 plr1ssl
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
VETS SEEKING TO JOIN
CCC GIVEN ADVICE
Those Desiring To Enter Should For
ward Names Te Miss Ida Draper

The Veterans Administration
Philadelphia, Pa, expects the next
enrolment period for veterans in the
Veterans Contingent, Civilian Con-
serration Corps to take place some
time this month.
ANY honorably discharged veteran
of the World War, Spanish-Ameri-
can War, Philippine Insurrection and
Boxer Rebellion Is eligible for en-
rollment If he is citizen OF the
United States, Is physically able to
do ordinary manual labor In work
camp and is unemployed.
Former honorably discharged en-
roIees of the Civilian Conservation
Corps are ineligible for re-selection
for six months from date OF last dis
charge.
In the past, veterans throughout
the country have gained the impress
sion that by going to Washington
they could obtain authority for inn
mediate enrolment In the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Miss Ida Dra-
per, chairman, Milford Branch, A. r.
C. has been definitely informed by
the Administrator of Veterans At
fairs, Washington. d. c., that In the
future no special enrolment Of vet
Grams congregated in Washington
will be authorized and from now on
all veterans selected for enrolment
in the Veterans Contingent. Civilian
Conservation Corps will be selected
Tam 10 PGaS 3. Plsass1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
RESPONSE TO SAFETY
DRIVE ENCOURAGING
Superintendent Reynolds Pleased
With Motorists Cooperation

The present drive for safer driving
of automobiles on the highways has
for the first time since campaigns of
this sort have been tried out by the
State Highway Department met with
a public cooperation that is exceed
inely encouraging to Superintendent
c. c. Reynolds and his corps of State
police who have been doing the hard
work in the effort to stop motor ac-
cidents and fatalities by a closer OBJ
servance of the existing laws. For
the first time the public has taken
an active and sincere interest in the
effort of the State police to compel
slower rates OF speed on the high
ways and the result has 5een most
gratifying to State highway of1cisls.
Men whose work compel them to
drive on the roads every day are re-
porting that a slower rate of speed
is being used by motorists than had
been usual in the past and that the
of the drivers are becoming
safety conscious" and are slowing
down in their speeds so that they are
within the forty-five miles an hour
speed limit. Police who are station
TTusr tn Pace 3. Pifars1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
LOCALS CLOSE SEASON
WITH TWO WINS SUNDAY
fredericksburg Bows To Milford Club
In Speedy Encounters

Sunday the crack Milford Ball
Club went to fredericksburg and Ge-
teated the fifth place holders in the
Eastern Shore League to l and
8 to 2. In the first game Selby pitch
ed and Pfund, star catcher at Wash
ington College, caught. In the sec
ond game Killen and Pfund compos-
ed the battery for Milford. Big
George Slater. star Of the game. who
broke Copple's no hit game up
week ago Sunday, with home run
In the ninth with one on. again
came through with a single in the
last inning with the bases loaded. to
give Milford the game. to 2. after
the locals had trsiled 2 TO the en-
tire way. OF the four post-season
series games with fredericksburg,
Milford won three.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
CHANGERS TO OPEN
ANNUAL FAIR TONIGHT
Turkey Supper VIII Be Served In
Hall This Evening

Milford Grange No. 6. Patrons of
Husbandry. will open its annual
Fair and Bazaar with a turkey sup
per in the Grange Hall tonight.
The menu will also offer chicken
salad, oysters. hot roast beef sand
wiches, weiners and sauer kraut.
Hot lunch will be served at noon
today and a chicken supper as we'll
OH Saturday evening.
No admission to the bazaar will be
charged. On the floor will be COM
mercial exhibits, booths containing
fsncy work. candy for sale and dis
plays of other attractions.
Mrs. P. c. Kirby promises an IN
teresting fashion show this evening
featuring the wardrobes. character
ising the styles from 1867 to 1881:
Especially interesting will be the
exhibits from the Vocational Agrt-
cultural classes of the local high
school.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
KENT HOME MAKERS
COUNCIL ELECTS
Mrs. Howard Deakyne, OF Smyrna,
Named As President

The Kent County Advisory Coun-
Gil met for its fall meeting at Oak
Grove Community Building on FRI
day, October 1, with nine members
present.
The county slate presented and ac-
cepted by the council was as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Howard .Deakyne,
Smyrna; vice president, Mrs. Duane
Lynn, Milford; secretary. Mrs. Irving
Ennis, Rising Sun; treasurer, Mrs.
c. Maxwell Harrington, Little Creek;
county home management leaders,
Mrs. Virgil Frazier, Canterbury;
Mrs. D. c. Moore. Viola; Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Andrewville; Mrs. Quincy
Bickling, Fraziers; Mrs. Clifford
Clark, Kenton; Mrs. Frank Carrow,
Cheswold.
The 1888 officers for the State
Council are as follows: Mrs. Arthur
Dawes, Oak Grove; Mrs, Howard
Deakyne, Smyrna; Mrs. Duane Lynn
of Milford. Mrs. Virgil Frazier of
Canterbury is the alternate.
Achievement Day for Kent county
groups is to be held on Friday. Octo-
ber is, at the NJ. E. Church, Dover
Plans were made for this meeting
by the board.
New program of work for 1885 was
presented by the Home Demonstra-
rTrrr 70 p Oe Pleasei