davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Gophers Seal Victory.

A MOTHER irresistible 76-yard drive
by Minnesota in the final quarter
found Marty Christensen, reserve full
back, cracking over from the 3.
The Gophers used tricky lateral
plays to avantage, particularly in their
first touchdown drive. Matheny, In
scoring. ran wide around his left end
as Big Larry Buhler. fullback. and lit
tie Rudy Gmitro, quarterback, erased
tacklers in a splendid exhibition of
blocking.
After its third-period touchdown,
Wisconsin again moved deep into Min
nesota's territory after recovering a
tumble on the Gopher 10. Tackle Fred
Benz recovered for the Badgers. Four
line plays, however. resulted in a net
loss of yards, and Minnesota took the
ball on downs on its "a, from where it
powerhoused its way to second touch
| town.
The Gophers went on another drive
from their own l8 to the Wisconsin %
as the gun sounded the end of the
game.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Hot Soccer Tits
On Today's Card

u E G r CATION SOCCER
LEAGUE hostilities break out
on two fronts this afternoon, the
Heurichs meeting the Marlboros
on the Polo field and the Italian
Americans squaring of with the
Maryland Park Marketmen on the
latter's field in Seat Pleasant. Md,
both at 2:30 O'Clock. The cham
pion Sun Radios will play today in
Baltimore in the first round for
the national amateur cup.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Skib0s Dominate Last Half.

CARNEGIE. which alternated two
full teams and continually kept
fresh players on the field, bottled the
battered Osmanski in the second half
and dominated the play. The Skibos
set up two overland threats, one early
in the third quarter and another mid
way through the final period. but never
could push closer than the Puppies IS.
Halted there, they attempted fourth
down field goals. with Coleman Kops-
cak missing from the 80 and Merlyn
Condit from the 81
Holy Cross had slight edge in the
statistics. making seven first downs to
four. The Crusaders were out
rushed. SO yards to 100, but they COM
pleted 4 of II passes with the slippery
ball for 40 yards, against Carnegies S
one completion for 3 yards.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Grid LoopOffers
Four Tits Today

-FOUR games will be played to-
day in the National City Foot
ball League, with two tilts being
played at both Gonzaga Field and
Ballston Stadium.
Northeast Boys Club will stack
up against Corr Sport Supply at
O'Clock at Gonzaga, while Regal
Clothiers will tangle with Plaza
Wine and Liquor on the same
field at 230 o'clock Action at
Ballston will see Georgetown Boys
Club face Southwest A. c. at l
O'Clock and Trinity collide with
Taranto and Wasman at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
V|LLANOvASTUNS
|NROUT OF OWLS
Surpasses Total of Points
Chalked Up by Eight
Temple Opponents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20.-An
- inspired, undefeated Villa
nova football team. pointing
for an invitation to either the
Rose or Sugar Bowl post-season
games, today routed its traditional
rival. Temple. 80 to 0, before an
amazed crcwd of $4,000 at Temple
Stadium.
The score was the highest ever
rolled up in this 10-year-old otter
local rivalry, and was the more sur
prising because five touchdowns were
made on a Temple team that pre-
viously had been scored on only four
times in eight games.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
OLD line FRESHMEN
TAKE GRID BEATING
Bow, 26.7, as V. M. I. Yearlings,
Tied Once, Finish Season
Without q Inss

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, Nov. 2o-The
Virginia Military Institute Fresh
men, though tied by Virginia Tech
on Armistice Day, closed their season
undefeated today with q 26-to-7 VIC
tory over the University Of Maryland
Yearlings.
!. Tom Thrasher, Cadet end, scored
twice on bullet passes from Son Shelby
and two other goals were accounted
for by Frank Carney. Carney shook
of four Maryland tacklers to circle
left end for 4 yards in the first
period and raced or q. reverse over
left tackle 13 yards on the last play Of
the game.
Maryland's touchdown came in the
second period on q l3-yard pass, Muir
Evening star., 1937-11-21
KANSAS STATE UPSET
Fourth-Period Rally Nets Iowa
State 1877 Triumph,

AMES. Iowa, Nov. 20 (P.-On
snow-frosted gridiron the Iowa State
Cyclones pulled their annual Big Six
upset today by defeating a favored
Kansas State football team, 1877.
The Iowa Staters, without a victory
in four conference starts, unveiled
slashing offensive In the final to over-
come seven-point lead the Kansans
had taken in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GET SPORTS AWARDS
Athletes to Receive Trophies at
I. r. A. A. Dance.

The athletic association of the Mis-
cellaneous and Social Security Tax
Units of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue will hold its third annual
dance Wednesday night in the con-
tinental ballroom OF the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Under the leadership Of William G.
Schultz, the association has grown
from a charter membership Of 10 to
over 900 and sponsors activities in
bowling, golf, basket ball, tennis,
shooting and softball. Trophies will
be awarded to individuals and teams
at the dance.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WOLFPACK GIVES
| DUKEASTRUGGLE
Blue Devils Make Only Onc
Sustained Drive to Baq
Decision, 20-7.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tne AsSoclated Press.
n AEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2o.-Duke
~ University defeated a fighting
N N. c. State football team. 20
to 7, today before 10000 fans
in clear, cold weather.
The victory gave Duke second
place in the State championship race.
The game ended States season and
gave the Wolfpack third place In the
State. Duke ends its campaign at
Durham next Saturday against Pitts
burgh.
Fought to q standstill In the first
quarter, Duke rallied in the second
period when housekeeping Honey
Hackney. quarterback, opened the
scoring by taking pass from Eric
Upton and racing for a 53-yard
touchdown. Hackney's placement
was wide.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Scores All Points BY Air,

A IL of the touchdowns came on
- forward passes or resulted from
intercepted Temple passes, the first
on 9-yard forward, Andy Stopper
to Johnny Wysocki; the second on a
l9-yard forward, Stopper to Alex
Bell; the third on 43-yard forward,
Ray Stoviak to Stopper; the fourth
on 6-yard heave, BUZZ Hewlett to
Jack Earle. and the last on a ss-yard
run by Bill Rogers, a sub tackle,
after he intercepted Temple for
ward.
Villanova threatened from the start,
but Temple repulsed the Wildcats
three times before they went on a
rampage.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Goodwin Scores AKain,

REGINNING the fourth quarter,
Goodwin intercepted Wood
bury pass on his own IS and reached
the visitors Al. Several big gains
through the line and around end put
the ball on the Woodbury. /, from
which point Goodwin again lugged
the leather across.
After the Episcopal kickoff, the
Woodbury. drove to their own "a be-
fore Clint HARRISON, crack Episcopal
flankman. intercepted pass and was
downed on the Woodbury. 81. On
the next play Red Bradfield skirted
end for IS yards and five plays later
crashed across from the 2. Again
the Virginians failed to convert.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
8O-Yard Scoring
Dash Gets Title
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the A6SoclAted Pre6B.
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2O.-A
spectacular 80-yard run over
a snow-covered field by Sophomore
Bob Adkins gave Marshall College
q 7-to-0 triumph over the Uni
versity OF Dayton today and its
first Buckeye Conference cham
pionship.
Adkins slipped through Daytons
left tackle five minutes after the
game started and sprinted for the
winning marker. Nelson Bragg,
who played a bang-up game at
left guard, added the extra point
with q place-kick.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
S31, 900 FOR GOLF PROS
Big Prizes Await Linksmen in
California Meets.

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-There is
$4,000 prize money awaiting golfers
in seven tournaments to be held in
California during January and Febru-
ary.
First and weaithiest of the States
open tournaments will be held at Los
Angeles January to 10, with $1,000
at stake.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
.GOPHERS WIN, 1856,
NAB BIC TEN TITLE
Wisconsin Puts Up Brave
Fight Before Yielding to
Minnesota Power.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldtSo HIeSS.
4 4 INNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20-Min-
| nu nesota won full possession OF
the Western Conference foot
ball crown today by over
powering Wisconsin, 13 to 6, in spec-
tacular wind-up of the season.
1t was the fifth straight Big Ten VIC
tory for the Gophers.
The Badgers showed valiant fight
against the Minnesota powerhouse and
were an unremitting threat from the
start of the game, for which some
$4,000 fans turned out.
Minnesota scored first in the second
period on march from its own is, Bill
Matheny counting on a sparkling l3-
yard dash around left end, aided by
some beautiful blocking. Bell place.
kicked the extra point and Minnesota
went into 7-to-1 lead at half time.
The Badgers retaliated with the
opening of the second, and, aided by q
24-yard pass, ruled complete because
of interference. blasted through to the
Gohher 4. whence Howard Weiss car
ried it over for the score.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line ups and Summary.
OKLAHOMA Is VICTOR,

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 20 (R.-The
greatest University Of Oklahoma foot
ball team in more than decade
closed its 1887 season here today by
shutting out the Oklahoma Aggies,
16 to 0, In the 32nd annual renewal
k their eTsd rivalry.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
wAYNEsBURG IS VICTOR.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Nov. 20 R.-
Waynesburg College Yellowjackets
pushed over touchdown in the finsl
quarter for . 6-to-o victory over
Geneva Collego today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TAKES
TRADITIONAL TILT
Conquers Woodbury. Forest
by 1870 in 37th Annual
Grid Struggle.

~ EFORE homecoming crowd
* Of $500. Episcopal High of
Alexandria defeated Wood
- bury Forest Of Orange, Va,
1870, in a 37th annual meeting.
Episcopal's first counter came mid
way the second period when it re-
covered Woodbury. tumble on the
latter's 25. A series of line plays
pushed the oval to the Woodbury.
l. where it was lost on downs. A
poor Woodbury. punt. however, gave
the Alexandrians possession again on
the Orange teams TO- Several plays
later Howdy Goodwin, Episcopal S
all-State halfback. plunged over from
the l-yard. Goodwin failed to con-
vert.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hanna (3). Widmyer
Extra points-Hanna. Ambrose. Substitu-
tlons-Shepherd. Kramer. Widmyer Miller
Casey Resrode, Paugh. F. Frittis, Marcus
Rockwell: Slonaker. Wilson-Bob Brown
ms, Gillian. Fishbein. Norris, Grove,
Freckbul; Referee-Mr. Colley wash
Iech): Umpire-Mr. johnson (Shepherd).
Head linesman-Mr. Hartman tShepherd)
Time Of Quarters-12 minutes
Evening star., 1937-11-21
G.. W..Arkansas

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lyons, Fletch-
er. Atwood, Withers, Eakin. Donaidson,
ia.1tn. iM.ttin. Gcrdon' Hsmberg; George wash
Holt. Weinberg. Cottin1hsm, Hallberg,
Carroll. saeyer Canning: Keahey:
Referee-Mr. Bell vanderbil). Vm-
field Judge. Mr.. Moore Georgia Tech);
head linesman, Mr.. Dunaway (Hendrix),
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-Up and Summary.

Penn State scoring: Touchdown-Alter.
Point after touchdown-Pollock (sub for
ing: Touchdowns-Patrick. GOLDBERG 1eJ.
Cassiano tsub for GOLDBERG Points after
touchdown-Souchak t2). Merkovsky (sub
for MaisD. Patrick (place -kicks.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
W. T,ar Arkansas Famed Passers Scoreless Upset
10 Seniors In Cridiir0n Adieu
To Pitt Bowl in 28-tO-7 Win

yard line. Frank souchak place.
kicked both extra points.
The hard-running Goldberg collect
ed his third touchdown early In the
fourth period as the climax Of q
54-yard drive, this time going 7 yards
through a gaping hole at right guard.
In between, however, some of the
finest football Of the afternoon was
produced as Pitts second team battled
nip and tuck with the Lions.
Dick Cassiano, the versatile under
study to Goldberg, raced 7S yards
for touchdown early in the second
period after Penn State had thrust to
Pitts 81.
The Lions struggled valiantly
throughout the contest and were re-
warded with score midway in the
third period after taking advantage OF
one Of the games few breaks.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown-Weiss
Minnesota scoring: Observation-Disclosures
.suD Tor Gmitro). Christiansen (sub for
BuhlerD. Point after touchdown-Beu
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Lions Capitalize On Break.

FORCED to punt from deep in his
own territory, Harry Harrison
booted q high-bounding kick to Pitts
80, where it rolled against Dale Tezze,
Panther tackle, and Alex Barantovich
recovered on the Pitt "a.
The Panthers threw one play for
an 8-yard loss. yielded two on the
second and then l35-pound Wendell
Wear, q substitute halfback, threw a
long pass to Sid Alter in the end zone.
Ben Pollock place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Villanova sCorinR-Touchdowns, Wy
socki Bell .tsub for Nowak). Stopper,
Earle tsub for Raimo). Rogers (sub for
OlivaD. Points after touchdowns-Mel-
lus (placement). Mazzei (sub for Buek)
placement; Bukofski (sub for WysockD.
pass.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

t25. Thrasher i2j. Rudo: extra points,
walker tpiscementl. Rsplosie !piace-
ment). Murphy aplacementl.. substitu-
tions-V. M. l., Stacy. Marshall, Nelson.
Johnson Pitts, Foster. Thorpe. MARYLAND.
eri9ht, cochrane, .Diguilian, Fox. Qienger.
x1ust. Mile. Ninton, Norris. Morton.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goodwin 2).
Bradfleld. Substitutions-Episcop Wood
ward, Motley, Bowen. Suhling, Robert
son. Bell. Marbury. Youns, Dulany, Kab-
Ter, Smythe. Craighill. Henderson, w. w.
Morton, J. 8. Morton: BYRD. Vaughn.
Mr.. OMeara. Umpire-Mr. Jankow-
ski. Field judge-Mr. Farrell. Head
lineSman-Mr. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20.-The foot
ball Panthers Of the University Of
Pittsburgh, rolling along undefeated
into the end Of their home schedule,
pummeled Penn State, 28 to 7, today
before $4,000 spectators. who braved
snow and cold to see the old rivals
in their forty-fourth annual battle.
Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg. the E-
kins, w. Va, nosh, scored two of the
Panthers' four touchdowns and set up
another as he uncovered one Of his
most sparkling exhibitions.
Pitt banged out 81 points in the
first half to take q comfortable lead
over gallant but lightweight band OF
Lions from Mount Nittany, who
achieved lot of satisfaction by scor-
ing against the Panthers on q 80
yard pass in the third period.
Nineteen Sing Swan Song.
NINETEEN seniors, making their
last appearance in the big Pitt
Bowl, saw service in the contest, with
Coach Jock Sutherland making fire.
quent substitutions.
The rugged Pitt machine started
slowly but showed all its vaunted
power in a 55-yard march midway
in the first period, with Goldberg
bounding IA yards and IL yards and
Frank Patrick passing to big Bill
Daddio for IL yards in drive to
States 1-yard stripe, where Patrick
plunged over for the first score.
Another drive went 46 yards to q
touchdown late in the same period
with Goldberg going over from the l.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Hanna. Willard Star.

HENRY HANNA and George Will
lard, who have starred for four
years with Shepherd in athletics. paced
their teams attack. Mike Mitchell,
center, repeatedly mentioned for all
State collegiate honors this season, was
a standout on defense.
Hanna scored in the first quarter
following sustained driving by Shep-
herd. He climaxed a second quarter
drive with another tally. Widmyer,
a substitute back, pounced on Wilson
tumble behind the Wilson goal for
another second-period score, and
Hanna made his third touchdown in
the third period after 43-yard march.
Hart, quarterback, showed to best
advantage for Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Duke scoring-Touchdowns, Hackney. .
tsub for McAfeeD. Upton (sub for OMara)
points after touchdown. Hackney McAfee
lplacements>. State scorins-Touchdown
Rooney: point after touchdown. Berlinski
tplacement).
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SHEPHERD EASILY
TOPS WILSON,, ESQ
Hanna, Willard Pace Attack
That Brings Cheer to
Home Coming Crowd.
Special Dispatch to fhe Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
- HEPHERDSIoWN, w. Va. Nov.
20-Shepherd State Teachers
College had an easy task here
- this afternoon in taking its
annual football game with Wilson
Teachers of Washington, 26 to O.
The games was the feature of the
annual home coming festivities here
and closed the Shepherd season.
Wilson showed power only in the
fourth quarter when it made three
successive first downs, the game closing
with Wilson holding the ball on its IS
Evening star., 1937-05-12

and soft lamplight to give the picture
rare enchantment. 1t was like a
spell.
David has bit of a legend which
he relates about that scene. It's
legend of the original, naturally"
Tell it to me" 1t was a command.
She turned again so I could see her
face. l thought her mouth was sort
of like crushed pomegranate flower.
Are they scarlet?-I don't know.
1T seems this Peirrot was a stu
pid, unhappy sort of fellow But he
sought happiness. He used to clown
for the crowds because he thought
their laughter would make him happy.
1t didn't. He'd come home and weep.
He asked the mag1cians for enchant-
ments and potions to bring happiness.
They gave him symbols and phials
1t was no use. There was still
gnawing at poor Pierrot's heart.
"HE TRAVELLED to another country
He travelled back again. And
all the time that gnawing grew worse,
but still Pierrot pretended to be gay
lad, singing and dancing with Pier
rette in the squares and inns Oh,
I forgot to say Pierrette was his
partner in the song and dance He
was too busy searching for happiness
ever to notice her, though
She used to sew the pompons into
his fIl1nU hl11n u-hn ha1
came loose, and when he lost his
mask she always found it. While
he was stumbling about, searching
for the touch Of happiness, he often
unconsciously warmed him self at
the little hearth Of Pierrette's SYM
pathy.
Then one day she fell gravely i'll,
and when he almost lost her, Pierrot
finally discovered his true happiness.
1t was walking at his side all the
time in the guise of patient little
Pierrette. An artist friend of Pierrot's
came upon him one day as he watched
Pierrette asleep. The friend made
a quick sketch Of the scene to per-
petuate for Pierrot the lesson of his
true happiness. They lived happily
ever after, guess -
But Bertille was no longer aware
of my voice. She was regarding a
vast eXpanse of nothing past my
left shoulder. There were in her
eyes little pieces Of broken stars which
hadn't been there before. I coughed
Huh? Oh, Uncle Phil" She
rose and came to my chair. Then
she kissed me on the temple
where it is beginning to gray. Get
your brushes out Of the moth-balls,
darling-Pierrette is off to find her
Pierrot and sew the pompons on his
funny blue coat or darn his socks.
Bye" And before I could protest,
Bertille was gone
CCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-12

that-We're generally supposed to be
too preoccupied with market reports
or possible touch of the gout don t
dabble in the market and have gout
We had been talking, Bertille and
I, mostly about Bertille. She was
An artist. At least, she had an ex-
ceptional talent Whether it would
ever develop into a genuine artist
ry, I did not know. She had studied
In New York, Chicago, and had had
the usual year in Paris. Now she
wanted to return there. Emily, my
sister, wouldn't have it.
A log broke. Sparks sWarmed up
like innumerable fireflies. "Bertille?"
"Yes?" She glanced up at me.
why is Paris so absolutely neces-
sary? Why can't you dig up in
spiration here?"
0H. UNCLE PHIL" Her tone in
simulated that I was being quite
unnecessarily stupid. Paris is beauty
and laughter and happiness!' She
wriggled around to face me. Where
is there anything beautiful in Brent
Wood?"
We'll, our old mill road is con-
sidered by a more prominent au-
thority than to be definitely lovely.
David Southerland did several can
vases Of 1t while he was here with
me. One of them was awarded the
academy prize in New York"
But don't you see, Paris is ira
dition. Its funny old streets-its
cafes-itS cathedralS-I want to paint
them ALL"
I was really reused then. Brent
wood Is my pride. Four generations
Of LIE Mintes have dug it's founda-
tions, erected its skeleton work, and
have built to make it an important
and Industrious town. Tradition
bah! You don't look far enough into
Brentwood to discover its tradition.
Think of the Indians who used to
whoop across that prairie-think Of
the pioneers-think-
stop, Uncle Phil! I am thinking
TO the utter core, and I'm not. What
about happiness in Brentwood"
She shot the question directly at
glazed blue vase
Happiness in Brentwood? What
do you mean? I thought you loved
young Ricky."
"Oh, I do! But right now I love
Paris more"
What does Ricky say?"
HE wants us to be married, of
course He can't see this Paris idea
either" She ran a finger delicately
along the pattern of the rug. Il
want my Paris flrst-then marriage"
ut couldn't possibly be the other
way mountaineering first, and the
career, too?"
X
"T III UH" She twisted about to
face the fire again. Then her
Evening star., 1937-05-12
REZONING is URGED
Summit Park Citizens Ask De
tached Homes Restriction.

Rezoning of a portion of Summit
Park south of Alabama avenue by
the District officials to prohibit the
building of anything other than de-
tached dwellings was urged last night
by the Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in the East Wash
tngton Heights Baptist Church.
U. S. Fisher told the group that
plans are now under advise1nent by
. construction company to build some
two-family homes. The citizens de-
sire to have the community for
strictly detached homes. A commit
See will be appointed to appear before
the Zoning Commission.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
IT WAS very quiet

IT WAS very quiet
in the room.
Bertille spraWled on
a big cushion be-
fore the hearth and
looked toward the
flames. She didn't
look at them be-
cause she had too
many dreams in
those dark eyes of
hers to really see
a n y t h i n G. Her
name is a Teutonic
one and means
bright b a t t l e
maid" At the
moment she ap-
peared a very BEAU
tiful battle maid.
The fir e ! ig h t
glanced on the cop
per scuttle and
echoed in the edges
OF Bertille's hair.
Bachelor u n CT e S
aren't supposed to
notice things like
Evening star., 1937-05-12

head lifted and
she studied the
water color + Just
that day had hung
above my mantel.
You have probably
seen similar pic
lures. Pierrette Is
asleep on a couch
like a child. Al
most. Pierrot bends
above her, mask in
hand. Only water
cOlorS could do the
see ne delicately
enough to catch all
the exquisite ten
derneSs of it.
"a David South
erland, isn't 1t?"
Bertille asked.
Yes. Like it?"
I was fond Of it
myself.
ITS poe v
sheer poe t r ""
There was just
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Occasional Tables p

pOrr0nt USe-
tul-os-ornomentoI role. Witness:
mot shown)-A hexogonoI table with
modified gallery rim, crystal pedestal and
spade feet. In solid mahogany <1o7s
and mahogany veneer----- ~IZ''
A coffee table % with removable
gloss troy Of walnut with walnut o1o
veneer %IV
FURNITURE, SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

-. os opposed to commonplace ones. re-
fleet the subtle changes, the smart va
rotions, the up-to-minute mood of which
our Engraving Shop is so constantly owore
Samples gladly submitted.
ENGRAVING ROOM, FIRST FLOOR,