davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-For NOtre Damers When the Irish
first those famed white epauets critic went into
scientific explanation proving they the optical nuts and
stuff asked Rockne and he sad The truth is the
shoulders made of ribbed cotton That BETTER
light silk wool Most jersey in the shoulders
officials but he abused em. Lines
j. Iipp Carnegie Tech game
the Irish than Rock thought he should
have wrote him letter and called him Cyclops point
had there today, didn't your"
Ipp replied: receved your letter worked
the Indiana Now I've won my other t."
dinner Lew Lehr, favOrite comic told the
travelling salesman who home and asked his
wife, "Have been good girl, while hOney?"
The wife said "AS good dear" So" says the
salesman, "there nothing left for to do but-punch
her in the nOSe"
tn lions Itchy, Small Fry, Cleo,
Foy FlOy Nw StOOge Hidebug, Memo Creepy, Slug,
Flicker BoOge WOog the Jeep Lucy the LOuse
Buggy Scratchy the Screwball Snugglebug,
Mickey Microbe FeabiScut!
Punching the Bag:
Dempsey campaigning against Tom Dewey
the vicious of restaurant mobSter
Recommended: Beauhud Murray the Grove tomorrow.
Wayne (Kd Galahad) Morris is in town. Darn nice
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
TERPS OPPOSE
N. N. |. POWER
w IT H AER|ALS

It will be Maryland's dazzling
passes versus v. M. rs power at
tack tomorrow afternoon when
the Old Line and Kaydets meet
in the sixteenth annual renewal Of
their grid series at College Park,
to help celebrate Maryland's
Homecoming Day.
All this is based on the mode
of travel undertaken by the two
teams against their respective op-
ponents last Saturday. The Terps
did most Of their gaining in a los
ing battle against Virginia in a
series of brilliantly executed
passes with Charley Weidenger
and Rip Hewitt on the heaving
end.
Three touchdowns and total
Of 243 yards came directly from
the aerial offensive that Coach
Hubert and his invading flying
squadron is printing to smother.
nOSk1kNU UEA1NS
The Cadets, on the other hand,
gained most of their ground by
rushing to coast to a 40 vic
tory over William and Mary,
though both touchdowns came
from passes. One of these was an
interception by Ruett, Cadet
guard, who gaIloped "a yards for
a touchdown. Paul Shu, the
Alexandria youth, snagged a pass
for a touchdown for the other
score.
In the last two games, Shu, who
Is an Al-Southern Conference
halfback, and his backfield mates,
Capt. Andy TrZeciak, Bud Kovar
and Sonny Shelby, have netted
nearly 400 yards through hard.
hitting line plays, while holding
their opponents, Richmond and
William and Mary to less than
Is yards net.
VERSATILE ACE
Quite q delegation of Alexan-
dria fans is expected to witness
the performance of its famous foot
ball player in the game tomorrow
against Maryland. Shu not only
is q brilliant runner, but takes
care of the passing and kicking
chores Of the v. M. I. eleven as
well.
Last year Maryland travelled to
Lexington and defeated tn e
Cadets 8 to Z, when Pershing
Mondorff sent a field goal spin
ming over the uprights.
In the long series, the Terps
have won nine games, while losing
five, with two tilts ending in ties.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Layden Selects Pitt, Navy,
Notre Dame, Temple, Ole Miss

ton College over Florida. Tu-
lane warming up impressively
against Mercer last week. over
Mississippi State, emphStically.
washington & Lee over Rich
mond, North Carolina Staff over
v. P. l., Virginia over William
and Mary.
T. C. u. OVER BAYLOR
SOUTHWEST-T. C. US Davy
O'Erien (150 pounds top-weight)
will outpaSS, outrun Baylor's
best and keep Sammy Baugh's
alma mater in the undefeated
flight. Southern Methodist
should take the measure Of
Texas. Arizona over New Mex
leo. Rice and Auburn have both
failed me-now they meet and
I pick Auburn to restore my
confidence.
FAR WEST-California will
take another step. Rose Bowl
ward over Oregon state, South
ern California win handle Ore
gon. Expect Stanford to do
another turn-about-face at q.
c. L. AS expense. Washington
State over Gonzaga, Colorado
over Wyoming, Idaho over Mon
tana.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
FOUR EPISCOPAL
ELEvENS CARDED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
Episcopal High Schools four foot
ball teams will swing into action
tomorrow on Hoxton Field in a
series Of games with the McDon-
ough School gridders Of Baltimore.
The first game will be played
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with the 100-pounders collid-
ing, and this will follow with the
125-pounderS, Jayvees, and the
varsity contest at 2::30 o'clock.
Last year the maroons won
three Of the four contests.
Charlie Barrett, co-captain OF
the Maroons, who has been out
due to illness, will return to the
lineup.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
STAR DUO
Paddock Selects
s More Winners

PADDOCK" The Wash
ingtOn Times ace handicap
per, clicked with five winners
yesterday after selecting four
winners the day previous.
He started off with PrOwl,
came back with Pause in the
second and then picked Ska
gerrak in the third, thus COM
pleting both ends Of the daily
double, which returned $3.50.
His next selection, Happy
Knot, finished second, and
his Best Bet, Lucky Omen In
the fifth race, also ran Sec
Ond. But in the sixth, his
MaeclOud won easily while
Bright Mark, In the seventh,
returned the handsome price
of SIG.
If you want the best in rae
ing follow Paddock" in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
GUN CLUB HOLDS
CRAB BAG SHOOT

Open to both club members
and visitors, the competition for
trophies this week at the Wash
ington Gun Club, near Benning,
will be under the Grab Bag syS-
tem-with every 50-target 16-yard
score with an equal chance to Sc
cure the prize.
Following the 50-target Grab
Bag event, a distance handicap
special will be put on for a tro-
ply, over the 25-target route.
Next week the club will put
on a registered shoot, at 100 16-
yard targets and a 5O-target dis
tance handicap, for a number Of
sterling silver trophies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
he is tossing the ball for a 51.6 per
centage, completing % out of 43
attempts for 337 yards and four
touchdownS.
He is the lad to watch in to-
nights intersectional fracaS at
Griffith Stadium.
REBELS ARRIVE
The invading Rebel eleven, 81
strong, arrived in Washington
early this morning and was due
for a workout in the stadium this
afternoon. The team is coached
by Harry Mehre. great Notre
Dame center of the Rockne era,
who transferred his allegiance to
Mississippi after sojourn of 10
years at the University of Georgia.
Mississippi is the surprise eleven
OF the South this year and the
manner in which it has boWled
over all opposition, except Wander,
bilt, makes it one Of the top rank
ing clubs in the collegiate set at
this time. Ole Miss got off to a
fast clip In the opening game Of
the season when it upset Louisiana
State, 2O-7, a month ago. Since
then it has trounced Louisiana
Tech, Mississippi College, and
Centenary, but lost to Vanderbilt,
18-H I'M the final 25 seconds of
nla1 h& way of a moving picture
pass for the winning Commodore
touchdown.
The game tonight marks the
third invasion of Ole Miss in the
capital city In the last three cam
paigns. All games have beer
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
ST.L. u. ARRIVES
FOR GRID CLASH
With CATHOL|CU.

Arriving here this morning at
the Union Station after q long
night on the sleepers, the st. Louis
University football team was
scheduled to work out in the
Catholic University stadium an
hour later in preparation for its
intersectional clash in the Brook.
land bowl with the Flying Cardi-
nails tomorrow afternoon.
The squad Of "a players, accom-
panied by Coach Cecil e. Muel-
lerleile and his assistants, Carl
Pike and Russ Mcleod, were slated
for q two-hour drill, after which
lunch and a sightseeing tour Of
washington was planned.
The arrival of the Billikens Of
st. Louis marks the initial appear.
ance of this faraway eleven in the
Capital City for the second and
final game Of a home-and-hom0
agreement between Catholic q.
and the invaders. Last year st.
Louis won the game in the Mis-
souri, metropolis, z to 2, when
Quarterback Charley Harris reeled
off a 72-yard sprint for q touch
down.
STAR DUO
Harris is back with the team
this year, and it is for this lad
that the Catholic University de-
fense is bolstered. Another playes
of recognized merit in the back
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page

{ Continued from 1st Sports Page)
time getting seven points to
nothing. So far the stock in
trade has been power at Mime
sofa, flash at Northwestern.
The Cats might cut loose a flock
Of scoring, but I expect Mime
gotta to win a low-scoring battle.
MIDWEST fans, not bound
by loyalty to any particular
team playing in the midwest
Saturday, will take the oppor-
tunity for a closer look at Buck
Shaw'S Santa Clara BroncoS
making their first appearance
in this section when they meet
Michigan States Spartans at
Lansing. The Spartans' leader,
Charlie Bachman, was under
Knute Rockne before the World
War; Shaw is an immediate
postwar disciple. Santa Clara
to win this one.
ILLINOIS LIKELY TO FALL
With Crack Halfback Wehrli
out of the game, even with Quar-
terback Nal Brewer back at
quarterback or guard, Illinois
is likely to fall before Michigan.
Sophomore Harman, of Michi-
gan, will supply the margin OF
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

played against George Washing
ton in Griffith Stadium, with the
teams battling to a scoreless tie
in 1886, and the Rebs winning
last years fray. 81 to 6.
The game tonight will be bat
tie of the Notre Dame style Of
play as exemplified by the in
vaders, and the single wing and
short punt as employed by the
Colonials.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Halloween Pin Event
.Carded for Takomd

A Halloween Handicap will be
bowled over the coming weekend
at the Takoma Alleys with 500
being offered In prizes.
The first prize Is $75, second
SIS and third, $40: Entry fee for
three games is $1.45. The handi-
cap allowance will be % the diff
ference between last seasons best
average and 120 scratch. In case
of a tie, the prize will be equally
divided.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Heroic
COW6Oy SGUed From
Bull By ROdeO CLOlUn

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S lI.N.S0.
Cowboy George Mills, one Of the
nerviest Of the Madison Square
rOdeO participants, today owed
his life to Jimmy NeSbitt, ,
rOdeO clown.
Thrown beneath q furious
steer in the steer wrestling con-
test, Mills narrowly escaped q
goring when NeSbitt risked his
own life to rush In and drag
the bull away.
The steer turned on Nesbitt,
chased him across the arena
and caught him with one Of his
horns, but the clown escaped.
Mills, who comes from Mont
rose, Col, was bruised and cut.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
The Lineup:

G. W. U. SUBSTITUTIONS
Richardson (19 III, A. Nowaskey
(22), Borden (23 33), Koskoki (25 25),
Zelaska (26). Carpenter C59 5S), James
(61 6I, Weidenfeller (62 62). Clarey
(64 6D, Adler (6S 2D, Grady (32 32)
sartore (35 S5). Turrou GO So, Tonka-
witch (41 73), Batson CAS- 4S), Faris
a. 40, Bates (5l $50, Barauskas (63
54), Eberle (55 $50. Boston (57 52), Car
riere 09 so. Keahy C71 7D. saeger
76 75).
MISSISSIPPI sUBsTITUTIoNs
E. Smith GD. Massengale G6, Ward
C16), Farlow G6), Babus GS). Dodson
qO, Lehnhart C2O. S. Smith CID,
Schneider (24. shelby (26). Williams
(2S. Robertson (29), Graham (32). Moore
C33). North (34, Grove (35), Cooley
$3.50. Bisbing (37), Mann (Ss), DUNCAN
t3S), Bradley 42). Sanders 90.
OFFICIALS
Referee-Eberts &C. u. Umpire
Mention (Loyola). Head hnesman-comp
ton (Randoiph-Macon). Field Judge
FRANKIE (Army).
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Temple rs to Defeat Georgetown
OWLS SEEK TO
STOP KOSHLOP,.
m Ellie N DECK.
Special to the Washington Times

Special to the Washington Times
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 28
Temple University will meet its
fifth undefeated and united eleven
in six starts tonight when it op.
poses Georgetown University Of
Washington D. C, in Temple
Stadium here
The game marks the establish
ment of the grid sport for the
first time between these institu-
tions.
Despite the fact that it is unde-
feated, Georgetown is quoted on
the short end Of 7-to-5 odds be-
cause of the weak schedule it has
playec so far. The invading
washington team has trounced
Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke ana
Randolph-M Macon, but found a tar.
tar in Manhattan College in New
York last week, barely winning.
14-13.
MEETS POWERFUL FOES
The Owls, on the other hand,
have met the most powerful
elevens in the nation, including
the crack University of Pittsburgh
team and Texas Christian. It
ost to both by the identical score,
% to 6. Last week, Temple and
Boston College bat
Evening star., 1938-03-26
BY JOHN HIx

John Golfer was a soldier with
the Lewis and Clark expedition
that in 1905 set out to explore the
Oregon Territory. The following year
he established trading post at Big
Horn River and went south in search
Of fur animals.
Somewhere on this lone journey
Golfer encountered a band of hostile
Indians and wandered many miles out
of his way to save his scalp, finally
stumbling upon the beautiful Yellow
stone Park region.
In the spring of 1910 he returned
to st. Louis and looked up Capt. Clark
Golfer effervesced in his descriptions
Of the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone, of the beautiful Tower Fails
and of Mount Washburn-scenic won-
ders never before visited by white man.
Clark politely listened, but his amaz-
ing story was too fantastic for the
public to accept. Golfers closest
friends branded the stories false,
believing them the product Of his
imagination.
The name Golfers He'll" was given
to the district, and little was thought
of the matter for years. Then. strange
as it seems, the beauties Of the section
we're rediscovered by other explorers,
and Golfers claims were justified.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Duplicate Scores.

Duplicate Scores.
ONE of the most interesting hand,
for variety Of results occurred
in a duplicate game at New York's
Cavendish Club recently. The swings
varied all the way from East and West
making four hearts doubled to North
and South making a grand slam in
diamonds (although they bid only six)
Duplicate.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
Final contract: Six clubs doubled
4 3
vl084
= A K j 10 3
4 K872
4 K 5 A9S7
' A K N 70 81 6
= So W z 532
4 @ J 10 5 S >52
"A Q J 10 2
<Q97
Evening star., 1938-03-26
4 A @ J 10 :
= @ 8 Z
4 A n e 4 .

1t might be well to explain how one
East player made four hearts doubled
South made the unfortunate selection
Of the ace Of clubs for his opening
lead. East. Of course. trumped, and
later played the queen of clubs through
North, thereby establishing two tricks
on which he discarded his two losing
diamonds.
The best final contract for North
and South is six diamonds. With a
heart opening one North player made
seven. Dummy trumped the heart and
followed with the ace and queen Of
spades. West refused to cover, and
Declarer discarded heart. Another
spade lead dropped Vests king. De-
clarer trumped, then ruffed his last
heart in dummy. Declarer then over
took dummy's queen of diamonds, drew
trumps, re-entered dummy with the
ace Of clubs and discarded two small
clubs on the two good spades.
The most amazing result, however,
occurred when South made con-
tract of six clubs doubled, although
his West opponent held two apparently
sure trump tricks. Declarer trumped
the opening heart lead, played the
ace Of spades and followed with the
queen. West covered with the king,
Declarer trumped in dummy. trumped
another heart In his hand, cashed
three diamond tricks and then
trumped dummy's last heart. Declarer
next cashed the jack Of spades, but
when he followed with another spade,
West trumped with the 10 of clubs
Declarer, who had played the entire
hand on the assumption that West
held all four trumps, now let his
opponent hold the trick Now West
found himself on lead holding only
the queen, jack, small of trumps, with
no possible way to win another trick.
(Copyright. 193SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ates, priests and student priests.
The honors accorded the cardinal
by Ambassador Phillips here and in
Naples, where he was given lunch
con aboard the United States cruiser
Omaha, were extraordinary, ar
ranged at the specific request of
President Roosevelt.
Student priests cheered as the
cardinal alighted from the train,
and he smiled in return. He was
wearing cardinals robe Of scarlet.
A military band played the Italian
national anthem and the pontificial
march as the cardinal was escorted
to the royal waiting room.
He left the station between a
double file of Italian police in full
dress uniform and was driven to the
seminary of Santa Maria Del Lago.
where he will stay.
The cardinal will be received by
the Pope tomorrow morning to make
his report on the New Orleans Con-
gress and to discuss United States
church affairs
Mother Cabrini, for whom beati-
fication ceremonies are to be held,
was founder of the Missionary Sis
tiers of the Sacred Heart and worked
among Italian immigrants in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
LoyoGst Freighter
Held in Reich Horbor

EMDEN, Germany, Nov. 5 R).-
The crew of the Spanish insurgent
auxiliary cruiser Ciudad De Ali
cante held the Spanish government
freighter Rio Mira in Emden Har-
Dor under close secrecy tonight after
capturing her in the North Sea.
Reliable informantS said the crew
of the Rio Mira had been imprisoned
by the insurgents. Harbor authori-
ties refused to disclose any informa-
ton concerning the incident, far re-
moved from the main scene OF
SPANS civil war.
The Rio Mira was brought into the
harbor by the insurgent crew yes
terday. The Berlin Embassy of the
insurgent government said no in
formation had been received on the
incident and the German propa
ganda ministry also declined tc
dlvulge any information.
The Rio Mira, which had been ir
Emden Friday to replenish her fue
supply, was the second Spanish gov.
eminent ship to be attacked ir
Northern European waters this week
On Wednesday the freighter Can.
tabria was bombarded and sunk b,
the insurgent auxiliary cruiser Nadil
of England's east coast. No live.
were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
dered to close their doors by am.

dered to close their doors by am.
each night.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent
of Hungary, who commanded the
Austro-H Hungarian World War feet.
was scheduled to lead Hungarian
troops into Komarno tomorrow and
occupation of the entire territory
awarded this nation is to be CON-
pleted by next Thursday.
Crepe Taken From Monument.
To symbolic the return of Slovak
territory, the crepe which has been
flying for years on the north monu-
ment to Hungary's war-lost terri
tories, in Budapests Liberty Square,
was allowed to flutter away on .
high autumn wind.
Crepe still was draped over the
east monument to Pennsylvania,
which the World War allies gave to
Rumania, and to the west and south
monuments to territories lost to
Austria and Yugoslavia, respectively.
Hungary was reduced after the
war from an area of 5000 square
miles to 35, 875 square miles. Czecho-
slovakia received "a 800 square miles,
of which she now is returning about
one-fifth. Hungary's new acquisi-
ton is equal to about one-seventh of
her postwar size. Rumania still
has about $500 square miles and
Yugoslavia 8,100 square miles Of
former Hungarian territory.
A replica of the north monu-
ment is to be erected in the city Of
Kassa, in the regained territory,
while sculptors and artists are fol-
lowing the army to record the occu.
patton in stone and ION canvas.
The first Hungarian troops moved
across the Danube at 10 am.
Czechoslovak soldiers had fallen
back during the night and it was
arranged for a zone of about mile
and a half to be kept between the
two armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Cardinal MundeIein
Escorted 10 Rome
By u. 5. Diplomats
Prelote Arrives to Give
Pope Plus Report on
Recent Congress
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ROME, Nov. 5.-George Cardinal
Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago,
arrived in Rome today to report to
Pope Plus on the recent Eucharistic
Congress in New Orleans and to at
tend the qualification of Mother
Cabrini a week from tomorrow.
Escorted by United States Ambas-
sador William Phillips and his aides
and Vatican diplomats, Cardinal
Mundelein travelled here from
Naples in a special train placed at
his disposal by the Italian govern
ment, He arrived at Naples this
morning on the liner Rex.
To greet the cardinal at the sta
ton were Vatican Undersecretary
of State Msgr. Domenico Tardini,
the full staff of the American En-
bassy, representatives of several
other embassies to Italy and to the
Holy See, and several scores of prel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

CANERAMAN ON WORLD TOUR-Mr. and Mrs p F. Nash
beside at the WASHINGTON
Tourist Camp have from Europe starting to
tour States They figure they will have covered
100000 miles when they spring their home at
Auckland Zealand where a press
The has been phoogaphng his way the
world taking unusual and oddities southern
most commonwealth to the Polar Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Announcement Expected
On New China Regime

PEIPING, Nov. 5 LP).-At least
preparatory framework of a new
central Chinese government under
Japanese auspices and the nominal
leadership of a retired Chinese war
lord Is expected to be announced
shortly.
This was learned today from
sources which said Japan's ace po-
litical manipulation, 1t. Gen. Kenji
Doihara, conferred for two hours
Yesterday with Gen. Count Juichi
Terauchi and emerged triumphant,
having reached an agreement on de-
tails of the plan Terauchi is COM
mander of japanese forces in North
China.
These sources predicted fatty the
new regime would mean eventual
elimination of Western, including
American, economic interests in
China.
Considered noteworthy by inform
ants on these developments was the
fact that Maj. Gen. Seicchi Kita,
Japanese military attache for China
and often called father of the Pei
ping provisional government, did not
attend the Doihara- Terauchi con-
ference.
Kita at Council Meeting.
Kita was in Marking at the meet
ing of the United Council of China.
The council was organized in Sep
TENDER to supervise affairs common
to the Japanese-sponSored regimes
at Peiping and Marking.
With Kita were Wang Keh-min,
Chinese head of the Peiping regime
and chairman of the new council,
and other Peiping officials.
1t was said the new central gov
eminent would absorb the Peiping
and Marking governments. 1t was
understood it would not be pro-
claimed until after peoples coun-
cil' had been convened and had
elected high officials.
The prospective head of the new
government is WI Pei-fu, so years
old, who gained the rank of genera.
in hoStilitieS in China since the turn
Va tIG CENTURY.
Acceptance Reported.
WI was understood to have &C.
copied the post, at the same time
guaranteeing unqualified economic
cooperation with Japan and ar
anti-Communistic policy in return
for permission to raise new Chinese
army on the basis of Japanese with
drawal of troops from China with
in four years.
1t was said that WI, long in
obscurity and previously clinging te
a stand that the new Chinese gov.
eminent should be independent hac
been forced to emerge by Gen
Doihara. who some time ago ad.
vanced 100000 yen ($277 ,000) t.
him for promotion of new regime