davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-12
GRID STAR is MODEST
White of Colorado Ranks Rhodes
Scholarship Above Glory.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. IL R.-
Young Byron (Whizzer) White wears
the same size football helmet as when
he turned out for the Colorado Uni
versity football team as sophomore
two years ago.
The big, grave youngster-he's only
20-would much rather win a Rhodes
scholarship than football glory. He's
Colorado's candidate. And when it
comes to football his thrill is in punt
ing, not dashing for touchdowns, al
though the blond quarterback ranks
among the Nations top-scorers.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

n YA1URE mas lCS SySCem OF CHECKS
M and balances; what 1t takes
" away here it puts back there,
so that in the end all things
are equal. We didn't have bluefish
season this year. We had 4 few big
blues here and there down in the bay,
but they didn't hang around any one
spot for more than a few days and
there was nothing like the 1886 season,
when for weeks at a time the big boys
schooled up for the delight and pleas
ure of anglers.
But instead we had the rockfish this
fall. You all know what has been hap
pening down off Point Lookout, Tall
Timbers and Solomons these past three
weeks. Rock, schools of them, focks
Of them, droves Of them-use any
words you want to describe all the
fish you possibly could want breaking
water for acres and miles in all direc-
tions. Add to that enough sea guls
to make the bay just one big aviary
and you almost have the picture Of
what has been going on down on
Chesapeake Bay.
And these are no puny fish,
either. They started around
pounds and went right up to the
l5-pound limit set by Maryland.
For the most part they were taken
trolling the medium size Florida feath-
er, best result being obtained with the
one with the yellow head and the red
glass eyes. But there we1 times when
anything you tossed overheard in the
Evening star., 1937-11-12

Hoyas, Georgetown feels that it will
return to the Capital City with the
game in the bag.
The Hoyas plan to start the game as
follows:
Cavadine and Snyder, ends; Joe
Frank and Stalka, tackles; John
Frank and Shuker, guards; Hardy,
center; Keating, quarter; Mellendick
and Wychunas, halfbacks, and Dar-
mohray, fullback.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
LAYS DEFEAT TO RALLY

WACO, Tex, Nov. IL R.-Until
Saturday Baylor boasted the Nations
fourth ranking football team-then
underrated Texas U. beat the Bears,
3 to 6.
Gray-haired Morley Jennings, as
years football coach, told the stu
dent body yesterday:
your midnight pep meeting hurt
the team instead Of helped. Football
has no place for hysteria such As has
been demonstrated here. Football is
q game and must be taken As q game" "
Evening star., 1937-11-12
THE CHIEF GETS REST.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.-Earl
Sande will ship 10 Of Maxwell An
derson's horses to Miami for a winter
campaign, but The Chief, which was
purchased out Of the C. v. Whitney
dispersal sale won't be one OF them.
The Chief, bouhst for sl4,1o0, will
remain in the North to rest until
spring. when sande believes he will
be 4 better runner.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
TAPE YARDAGE is GREAT
More Than Doubles That Gained
by Kirksvil1e Eleven,

KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Nov. II tP.-
Coach Fritz Faurot would gladly trade
medicine chest yardsge for the grid
iron variety.
His Kirksville Teachers have used
460 10-yard rolls Of adhesive tape.
That amounts to more than two miles,
more than twice the yardage his team
has advanced by scrimmage. passing
and kick returns all season.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

John McGRAW, fiery New York
Giant manager, is accused of
having been "outgeneraled at near
ly every turn" in the recent world
series with the White Sox.
Gourley and McLundie scored
for the Washington soccer team in
its 20 victory over the 9Th En-
gineer Corps, Company D eleven.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club PRO. went around In "a in a
match with Emmons S. Smith. jr.,
who shot an 80.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

oy bjie AssOtihtcQ EEcSo.
~ ASADENA. Calf, Nov. 12.-
Now that Ellsworth Vines,
world professional tennis
4 champion, has shot 81 in
tournament golf, he feels qualified
to tell the world you have to keep
your head up on the court and
down on the fairway.
After Vines won his second
world amateur net title in 1885
he startled the sports world by TAX
ing up golf seriously. His 110 dub
bing strokes fell to 70 by 1896.
But his real display came In the
Pasadena amateur tournament
this week, when he shot a 50 and
then 81 on q par II course before
being eliminated.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

Today year ago-American
League club owners approved sale
of St. Louis Browns by Phil Ball
estate to Syndicate headed by
Donald S. Barnes.
Five years ago-Meadowbrook
team won Argentine open polo
championship, 81. from Santa
Paula four. 1881 United States
open winners.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
CURBS PROS PRACTICE
Association Limits Them to One
Ball on Strange Links.


Ball on Strange Links.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL (P).-The pay
for-play golfers who used to play five
and six balls on practice rounds will
have their warm-up styles slightly
cramped during the approaching tour
nament season.
The Professional Golfers Association
wound up its twenty-first annual meet
ing yesterday with resolution that
players feeling out" strange courses
use only one ball. Clubs had COM
planned of damage done because play
ers used too many balls.
Another action of the meeting,
which saw the reelection as president
of George r. Jacobus, Ridgewood, N.
j., was authorization Of a committee
to study ways Of aiding public links
players unable to pay for instruction.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Hoyas at Full Strength.

GEORGETOWN will be at full
strength for its game with New
York U. at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow. Capt. Lew Hardy will be
back at center, and others who have
been on the injured list also will re-
turn.
While the experts are inclined to
give the Violets the edge over the
Evening star., 1937-11-12
LEAGUE INVITES CUNTS.

Basket ball quints seeking member
ship in the Anacostia League should
contact Roland Lund, director Of the
Anacostia Community Boys Club on
Tuesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays at
the Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School gym.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
NAVY DEVELOPING
VERSATILE BACKS
All Tote Ball, Nab Passes
in Practice for Last Two
Tits Of Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLdS, Nd, Nov. H.
" Navy, with no game to-
~ morrow, is giving the whole
4 \ week to its attack while pre-
pairing for the Princeton and Army
games, with which its schedule for
1887 will close.
While the Army" team Of B sqAad
is furnishing the opposition, the work
will prepare the team equally for
both the Tigers and Cadets. Most
Of next week will be given to special
preparation for the Princeton game.
and the following week efforts will be
directed toward the Army game.
Cooke, Ingram Teamed.
IN MOST of the practices Of the
week both Lem Cooke and Bill
Ingram, who have heretofore relieved
each other in the same backfleld
position, are playing together for the
first time. This gives the team two
classy ball carriers and passers and
gives opponents two dangerous men
to watch.
From the start of practice this
season it has been Coach Hardwick's s
policy to drill his backs in at least
two positions so that the backfield
may be shifted in many ways. En-
NETT Wood and Alan Mcfarland have
been reliable ground-gainers when
ever used and at times undoubtedly
will be in the ball-carrying position.
Made Pass Receivers.
DOB ANTRIM and Arthur Franks
are the highly efficient blocking
backs and also at times may pro-
mote the attack by taking the re-
ceiving end of pass. They have
been used regularly for the last two
weeks to complete the first-strlng
backdeld.
AL Wallace now is back at center
and seems to have the call over jim
Andrews and Dick Fincher. The fight
still is on, however. between Frank
Lynch and Ken Hysong at right
tackle and Capt. Ray Dubois and
Herman Spector at right guard.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
All of TerpS Going,

MARYLAND was to take every men,
49, Der of its squad of 29 when it left
College Park late this afternoon for
the tilt with the Nittany Lions. The
Terps are going by bus, stopping at
Gettysburg for dinner and at Lewis
ton for the night
All of the dependables we're set for
action, except John Mccarthy, rangy
end, who has bruised leg but may be
available If badly needed.
Maryland's starting lineup will be-:
Smith and Budkoff. ends; Albarano
and Brown, tackles; Wolfe and Sur
gent, guards; Walton. center; Weld
inger. quarter; Meade and Skotnicki,
halfbacks, and De Armey, frlllback.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
ALUMNI TO HEAR TILT.

A direct description of the Dart
mouth-Cornell game will be q feature
Of the annual Dartmouth Cornell foot
ball luncheon to be held tomorrow
Afternoon at O'Clock at the An
nspolis Hotel
Evening star., 1937-11-12
WOULD PLAY FOR TITLE.

Mount Rainier A. c. unattached
135-pound champions of the District
challenge the winners of the National
City League title to a post-season
game in December for the undisputed
city grid champ plbnship.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
FARKAS is LUCKlESS
Detroit Star Doubtful Starter
Against North Dakota.

Against North Dakota.
DETROIT R1.-Shed a tear for
Anvil Andy Farkas. Up to two weeks
ago. Anvil Andy, sparkplug of the
University Of Detroit Titans, was in
the national spotlight, so far as grid
iron achievements are concerned.
Then a session in the hospital, and
now it's doubtful if Andy can 70
against North Dakota tomorrow. His
biggest job is putting on some of that
IA pounds he lost while on the sick
list.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
c. v. HAS BIG CARD.
FOR HOMECOMING.
Wilson, GaI|audet, Howard
Entertain-Three Major
Teams Play Away.

- TARTING with Catholic Uni
versitys game tonight at Miami
three of Washington's four
- major college elevens will play
important games on foreign fields this
week end, but George Washington's S
homecoming tilt with North Dakota
State at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
afternoon will appease the grid ap-
petites of thousands Of local fans.
Georgetown and Maryland both
headed north today for games with
leading Eastern elevens, the Hoyas
tackling N. Y. U. at the Polo Grounds
and the Terps meeting Penn State
at State College. Pa.
Wilson Teachers at Home.
THE G. W.-North Dakota State
game is the main tilt listed here
tomorrow, but Wilson Teachers will
entertain the Millersville Teachers at
Central Stadium, and Gallaudet will
play host to Shepherd.
American University's Eagles travel
to Baltimore for a clash with Johns
Hopkins.
Howard University will be host to
Tuskegee.
Losses in their last three starts have
dimmed the hopes of the Colonials of
attracting a banner crowd to Grifith
Stadium, but withal sizeable gath
ering should be in the stands at kick
of time
The G. Ws always make much Of
their me-coming and a big pep
rally will be held tonight at the
Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Sunday Hunting Taboo.
Upland Season to Open.

NO HUNTING is permitted in Mary
land on Sunday. That law is all
very well. but seems to be poorly en-
forced, at least near Washington. It
was only last Sunday that this depart
ment was exercising dog in one of
the nearby counties where no season
is open yet, but that didn't stop some
Of the boys from hunting. From all
directions We could hear shotguns be-
ing fired, although We actually saw
but one pair Of hunters out with guns
and dogs.
BY all means obey the laws. Eventu-
ally you will get in trouble If you do
not, and Sunday shooting skaters the
peace and quiet of the country and
robs the birds and game of their one
day OF rest during the fall.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
FIAE11nG nG 4 HqNgEEG gg1Rl

4OOkOub AIC2, AlAIoAy lOCA Whc
brought ashore. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, however, the hsh start
ed in again, and barring bad weather
they will be with us this week end.
Upland Season to Open.
WE HAVE the hunting season to
w think about now. A few seasons
have opened in Maryland and Virginia
and more will be open after November
IS. In Garrett and Allegany Counties
Of Maryland the upland season is open
now, and hunting will be permitted in
the remaining counties in less than a
week.
The upland classification in
Maryland includes these: Wood
cock, pheasants, grouse, rabbit,
wild turkey, bob-white and
doves.
The Maryland squirrel season has
come and gone, so be careful not to
shoot any of that species. There were
some kicks from sportsmen and con-
servationists about the early season,
some saying that many squirrels they
shot were too young and that in some
cases they found females nursing
young.
To hunt in Garrett and Alegany
Counties now no license other than
the Statewide license is needed.
Evening star., 1937-11-12

THE Silver Spring Chapter of the
Wild Life Club Of the Izaak Wal
ton LeaeAe will hold a clay pigeon
shoot at the McCalloch Farm in Coles
vile tomorrow, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Invaders Backfield Strong.

THE Bison boss places faith in his
2o0-pound tackles, Charley Pollock
and Cecil Sctrank; in the Hawaiian
center. Tin Yam Jim On. and in Capt
Forrest Stevens at end. They will
steady his younger players.
The quartet Finnegan plans to start,
Elmer Schrank at quarter, Carl Ror-
Wig and Ernie Wheeler at halves and
Yves Phillips at fullback, is the finest
backfield hes had in years. His ace
Of 1882, the last year the Bisons
played George Washington, was Fritz
Hanson, now a standout pro per-
former in Canada
State has been fully warned of the
exceptional ability and versatility of
George Washington's Vic Sampson,
the lightweight halfback sensation.
who again will bear the brunt of the
g. w. .offense and call signals.
Evening star., 1937-11-12
Visiting Team a Puzzle.
CEO OR GE WASHINGTON

doesn't know what to expect from
North Dakota State tomorrow. In
their last three games, the Colonials
were facing top-notch competition
and they knew 1t. This time coaches
and players alike are wondering
whether they will meet a moderately
strong eleven that has been bowled
over by capable opponents or whether
they stand fine chance of winning.
At any rate, the victory-starved
George Washington crew is doubly
anxious to win its last home game of
the season. It wants to regain some
prestige in the eyes of the old grads,
who began their annual return trip
to the campus today. It's likely to be
the scrappiest Buff eleven to take the
field this fall.
On comparison of scout reports,
the Colonials hold an edge in the
line. while the State backfield ap-
pears better balanced and possibly
faster than G. WIS. Five sophomores
are playing regularly in the Bison
forward works.
II am told that George Washing
ton has a strong, well-coached line"
Finnegan said today. "but I think
we'll keep 'em busy"
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
INTERESTING LABOR
News FROM CASCADE
TRADES ASSEM Ably

GREAT FALLS-A complaint has
been lodged, with the unions in
Great Falls, by the Butte Central
Trades and Labor Council against
the use of unfair stone in the con-
struction of the new federal building
in Great Falls. The Building Trades
Council has been informed, so it was
reported, that the contractors of this
building had signed an agreement
with them, wherein they agreed not
to purchase any more material from
the company against whom the allie
cation was made that they were
furnishing unfair stone. The secre-
tary of the Cascade Trades and La
Dor Council, Mr.. Whitmore, was in
structed to verify these statements
and then notify the unions in Butte.
The United States Department OF
the Interior has completed a de-
tailed report of its inspection of pub
lie buildings, including schools, in
relation to gas hazards. Due to the
fact that neither the public, paro-
chial schools, or the press were fur
nished with copies of this report, it
was ordered that sufficient copies be
typed in order that these groups
could be furnished with them.
+ + +
The Deaconess Hospital has been
declared unfair by the Painters I'm
ion, also the Eagle Loan Company
and a rooming house at sos Fifth
Avenue So. A bill of expense has
been levied against the D~eaconess
Hospital and the Eagle Loan Com
pany. The Cascade Trades and La
Dor Council concurred with the
Painters Union.
=
The Great Falls unions are pro-
testing the employment of John
Mountioy by the Hiram Walker Dis
filling Company as their state repre-
sentative. This action was taken
at the request of the Helena Trades
and Labor Council. This Council
alleged that Mountjoy's record in
the Miners strike of 1894 was bad.
Il 4 y
Martin Zinniel has been endorsed
by the Machinists Union for the po-
sition of shop foreman at shops con-
Quoted by Cascade County. The
same organization has endorsed
James c. Haney for the position of
policeman for the city of Great Falls.
The Machinists Union asked the
Trades and Labor Council to sup
port both of these requests. The
delegates %concurred.
The Bakers Union may operate
their own bakery in Great Falls, if
plans now under way r carried out.
The labor assemblies are not ia
vorably inclined to the present
R%amspeck Civil Service bill and
have signified their opposition to the
national Senate and House.
4 4
A rumor seems to be going around
that the district WPA offices will be
moved to Butte and the Great Falls
,1ninnr hnrrn n1rnnL.r nnn4anAnL nn.nL
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

No. 8276
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY APPLI-
CATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED.
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dtcial District of the State of Montana.
In n for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
ship of JANET CATHERINE McMIL-
Ian, An Incompetent.
1t appearing to this Court from the
petition this dag presented and filed by
Edward S. Passmore, the Guardian of the
person and estate of Janet Catherine Nc
William, an incompetent, praying for an
order OF sale of certain real estate belong
ing to said Ward, that 1t is necessary and
would be beneficial and for the best in
terests of said Ward that such real estate
should be sold:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the next
of kin of the said Ward, to-wit: John r.
Mcmillan, her brother, and Mildred May
Mcmillan, her sister, and all other per-
sons interested in said estate, appear be-
fore this Court on Friday, the 23rd day
of July, A. d. 1887, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at
the Court Room of this Court, in Depart
ment One ~ of said Court in the Court
House in the City of Butte, County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, then and
there to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale at private sale
OF such estate of said Ward, as prayed for
IN SAID petition, reference to which is
hereby made for further particulars.
And it is further ordered that a COPY of
this order be published at least once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Montana Labor News, a newspaper printed
and published in said County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
Dated this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1887.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH, Judge.
Attest: ELMER SHEA, Clerk,
By J. D. FREEBOURN, Deputy Clerk.
First publication June "a, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

No. 1922
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ApPI.g-
CATION 0 LEAVE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
IN n for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
ship of MILDRED MAY MCMILLAN, An
Incompetent.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and filed by
Edward 5. Passmore, the Guardian of the
person and estate of Mildred May Nc
MILAN, an incompetent, praying for an
order OF sale OF certain real estate belong
ing TO said Ward, that it is necessary and
would be beneficial and for the best in
terests of said Ward that such real estate
should be sold:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that the next
Of kin of the said Ward, to-wit: John r.
Mcmillan, her brother, and Janet Catherine
Mcmillan, her sister, n all other per-
sons interested in said estate, appear be-
fore this Court on Friday, the 23rd day
Of July, A. D.. 1887, at 2 o'clock P. M, at
the Court Room of this Court, in Depart
ment One % Of said Court in the Court
House in the City of Butte. County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, then and
there to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale at private sale
OF such estate of said Ward, as prayed for
in said petition, reference to which is
hereby made for further particulars.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published at least once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Montana Labor News, a newspaper printed
and published in said County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
Dated this 23rd day of June, A, D. 1897.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge.
Attest. ELMER SHEA, Clerk,
BY J. d. FREEBOURN, Deputy Clerk.
FIRST publication June "a, l937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24

tons while the tune Twisters feature with
novelty numbers. D'Artega's newly formed
orchestra will present dance music in
American and Spanish rhythms.
Although he has not previously re-
ceived feature network billing, D'Artega's
work is familiar to NBC audiences be-
cause he has arranged for such noted
orchestra leaders as Paul Whiteman, Shep
Fields, Roy Shield, Vincent Lopez, Al
Goodman and many others. He also has
been active in recording and screen musi-
cal work. D'Artega is best known, how
ever, for his work as musical director of
many of Broadway's biggest musical pro-
auctions of recent years.
The Tune Twisters, SO named because
they turn tunes inside out and back, are
Andy Love, Bob Wacker and Jack La
throp. One of the most popular novelty
trios to hit the airwaves in recent years,
the group began its microphone career
as an NBC sustaining feature. Grabbed
by Ray Noble, they became a regular fea-
ture of the British band leaders, o%rganiza-
ton until he went to the West Coast Iris
spring for the Burns and Allen series.
They've been heard with Fred Allen, Rudy
Vallee and the Saturday Night Party, and
now are featured on the Melody Revue
over NBC.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-24
0'(0NNELLF AV0R5
TAX ON COPPER
Continued from Page 81

and against the cheap labor of Eur
ope. You ought to take those men
off of relief. You ought to give
them a chance to go back to work.
You ought to say to the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. and the other
copper companies in the United
States, "You went into our country
and took over this wonderful nat
ural resource, but now you find some
place to produce it cheaper and you
throw all these men out of employ
ment."
You ought to say to them that they
should come back into the United
States, where they made their money
originally; that they should come
back here and provide employment
for these miners and smeltermen and
others who are on relief. l have not
time to go into it exclusively, but
I sincerely hope and trust that you
will disregard the committees rec
ommendation. If you want revenue,
here is a good chance to get it. The
Accent tax brought in only a little
over $4,000, 900. If we have any
more imports you will get the addi-
tional revenue. Practically nobody
but the producers themselves are
opposed to this tax. AL the smaller
mining producers want it; practically
everybody out there in the West
where copper is mined wants this
tax increased. Some of them want
it increased to as much as Is cents,
but I have struck what I believe is
a fair compromise at 9 cents, and I
sincerely hope and trust that the
committee will see fit to adopt my
amendments and that the Commit
tee of the Whole will go along and
increase this tax to 8 cents.