davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TARHEELS CONQUER
STATE RIVALS, 21.0
Radman Scores All Touchdowns
With Passing by Lalanne
Producing a Pair.

Ry the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. IA pow
erful University Of North Carolina
football team pushed over three
touchdowns, all by George Radman,
today to turn back North Carolina
State College, 81 to o.
Radman did the scoring but Jim
Lalanne, accurate sophomore passer,
was the North Carolina sparkplug In
the two second-quarter touchdowns
and Jim Mallory, sub end, ran II
yards on an intercepted pass to set
the stage for the last.
Big Steve Maronic made the extra
points from placement each chance
he got.
A crowd Of 10000 overfiowed Rid
dick Field for the game.
N. O. State came within halt . yard
Of . touchdown In the Anal quarter.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Am-Minded Macy Routs V.M.L.
With Powell Heading attack
That Gains 26-t0-O TRIUMPH,

the fourth before the 10000 fans who
jammed Thompson Field.
Navy Heavily Penaiized.
Navy played a rough game, once
was penslized half the length to the
goal. and lost a total Of 125 yards by
ofncial decree, but out-gained v. M. /
II downs to 3, for 203 yards through
the line, and annexed another 1853
yards to none for v. M. I. on passes.
Bright light of the day was Navy's
captain, big Lucien Powell. who hauled
down three of the nine completed
passes Navy threw and made them
good for touchdowns. Lem Cooke and
George Mcdaniel divided the passing.
The fourth score came from tower
ing Clif Lenz, the sophomore back
Navy has put forth as a real conner. "
Lenz spark-plugged q 66-yard touch
down march With passes to Powell,
and charged nine yards of tackle for
the six points.
v. M. I. Backs Helpless.
Wendell Kovar, Paul Shu and Son
Shelby, doomed ss the men Navy had
to beat, bore the burden Of v. M. is
attack, but could make no headway
against 4 five-man Navy line, which
seemingly threw the entire Keydet
onense out of kilter.
Andy Trzeciak. veteran Keydet full
back, used his educated toe to good
advantage in booting the visitors out
OF hot water, when they were time and
time again backed up against their
goal posts and fighting desperately for
breathing space.
A deciding factor in Nays favor
was the complete collapse of the
Keydet passing offensive, which at
tempted II tosses at crucial moments
and was unable to complete one of
them.
Y{SnA 81
Evening star., 1938-10-02
QUEENS GAMBIr DECLINED.

This game was won by DR.. Max Euve,
Netherlands tourney at Amsterdam. Euwe
retaining the Dutch championship.
Col. Northrop Passes.
Able newspaper man. untiring chess
columnist. student of the law. Col.
George N Northrop of the Newark
Evening News has taken the high road
to that. place from which only one
traveller ever has returned.
God bless him.
Northrop looked colonel according
to the way Southerner pictures
colonies in the minds eye.
He was = colonel both in rank
and In culture. He received his
education At the University of
Maryland and Georgetown Law
School.
At the age Of 70 he passes and New
Jersey has lost its most powerful cham
pion Of chess.
An honorary member Of Chi Eta
Sigma, the Phi Beta Kappa" honor
chess society of the world, Col. North
rop gave readily Of his services and
his purse to advance the cause Of
cness wherever the game was played
under the pennant Of systematic Or
ganization.
Personally did not have the dis
tinction ever Il shake hands with
the pillar" Of New Jersey chess. I
never had the privilege Of seeing him.
But carefully. for many. many years
1 have followed his writings on the
game of kings" and invariably they
were meritorious. Through letters and
by hearsay I knew him. And. strange
as it may be, feel as though have
known Col. Northrop intimately. for
something of the real inner man has
filtered into his correspondence and
published writings.
AS he sleeps in his last resting place
at Brookside Cemetery, Englewood. N.
j., his face must wear serene and
benign expression-his life among us
was that OF genial, kind and good
man.
(copyrisht October 2. 1888, by Paul
Miller)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Adnliral-Biscuit
Match u p Again

NEW YORK, Oct. / (P.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, one of the
officials of the Pimlico race track
IN Baltimore, today announced that
Charles S. Howard, owner of
Seabiscuit, and Samuel D. Riddle.
owner of War Admiral, virtually
had agreed to terms for q match
race to be held at the Maryland
track during the November meet
ing.
Vanderbilt, who made his an
nouncement after War Admiral's
victory in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park, said he ex-
pected to disclose further details
of the race early next week
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Virginia's Sparkling Air Play
Ends 7.Kear ". and L. S,vay
As 1t Brings 1900 Victory
him. WAS almo6t 4

who succeeded him. was almost as
good
Both lines performed we'll. but the
Cavaliers got the best blocking. Lee
Mclaughlin. Virginia sophomore tackle
star, was assisted from the game with
. bruised shin in the final period. but
his injury was not believed serious.
Washington and Lee showed to its
best advantage in the second and third
periods when most Of their seven first
downs were scored. Hogan Harrison
and Ray Craft. pair OF capable
triple-threats, sparked the Generals
attack.
The Cavaliers counted but i've first
downs, but outrushed the Generals, IS
yards to IS. Hogan's punting was
outstanding. one boot carrying 81
yards from behind his own goal.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
END SWEEPS DAzE
TERRAP|N ELEVEN
Nittany Lions Star Scores
Three Times-0Id Liners
Never Threaten.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. L.
Penn States Nittany Lions uncovered
surprisingly sharp claws today as they
emerged easy 33-to-0 victors over the
University Of Maryland in their sea-
sons opener before q dads day crowd
Of 10000.
Depending chiefly on power plays
and wide end sweeps, the Lions scored
their first touchdown on 6s-yard
run by Lloyd Ickes, Junior fullback
from Altoona, Pa, less than four min
utes after play began.
Maryland seldom advanced beyond
midfeld, an invasion to States 33-yard
lhe in the first quarter representing its
best effort.
1ckes paced the Lions attack with
three touchdowns. He followed up
his spectacular 69-yard sprint that
started as an off-tackle play by scoring
again Just as the first quarter ended.
Ickes Rolls Up Score.
A 44-yard end run by the veteran
Harry Harrison and Sophomore Craig
Whites ss-yard end run to the 2yard
stripe set the stage for Ickes' plunge
over the goal line.
Maryland twice halted the Lions
drives in the shadow of its goal line,
one on the 1-yard stripe and again on
the 2. Then the Lions went into the
air with %, IA and !26 yard passes in
the third period to advance the ball
from their 20 to the.1 yard line, where
1ckes again plunged over.
A sustained marth from their 2s-
yard line, climaxed by Rollins 19-yard
sprint to the goal line, gave the Lions
their fourth touchdown and Dick
Ewalt. substitute halfback, ran Sc
yards after intercepting Maryland
forward in the fourth period to ac-
count for the final touchdown.
Terp Line Too Eager.
\On three occasions the Terrapins
were offside as State kickers missed
placement kicks for extra points and
twice the Lions converted on their
second tries.
Jim Meade and Substitute Joe
Murphy bore the brunt Of Maryland's
attack, but gained little against States
fast-charging line.
Barantovich, Toretti, Mori, sopho-
more substitute guard, and Alter fea-
tured the winners line play. while
Harrison, Peters and White collaborat-
ed with Ickes and Rollins in leading
the Lions attack.
Penn State led in first downs, 16
to 6.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
DUB|OUSREDB|RDS
FACE SNAPPY FOE
Bergman Declines to Make
Prediction on Battle With
St. Bony Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

fOLEAN. NJ Y, Oct. 1.-Dutch
Bergman's Flying Cardinals from
Catholic University arrived here late
today and got set for their season
opener tomorrow afternoon against a
snappy St. Bonaventure eleven.
Rain during practice sessions and
injuries have handicapped the WASH
mgton team in its preparation, and
Coach Bergman would make no pre-
diction of the outcome of the clash
with the little school which last
week upset Manhattan.
Pete Sachon will start at quarter
back, Joe Guyon and Burke Vidnovic
at halfback, with either Nick Sarelas
fullback or Hank Ambrigio as the
fourth man. Sarelas is nursing in
Juries sustained In a scrimmage.
Bunowski and Hrycyszyn are the
two outstanding threats in the Saints
of1ense. Both are tough line plungers
and fine kickers, and Bunowski is an
excellent passer and deceptive runner.
n-,~
Evening star., 1938-10-02

around $3.50, with SITS going to the
pros in their own end Of the affair.
8. g. Leoffier, course concessionnaire,
is adding so bucks to the pot. ANA
teurs will play from scratch, which
is the right thing for an amateur pro
tourney Of such magnitude.
Oliver, Kunes, Faxio, Hough-
ton and Harper will remain
around the Capital for the Dis
trict open championship.
They'll use Tuesday and Wednesday
for practice rounds over the Washing
ton course, and it won't be surprising
If one Of these men lifts the District
open crown from the tall brow Of Witty
Cox, the 1887 title-holder.
Entries for the District open will b
taken by Dave Thomson, Warrington
Golf and Country Club pro, up to
Thursday morning when the tourna-
ment opens. Pairings will he made
Tuesday. Of those who have entered by
that time.
Congressional Country Clubs Mary
land State team championship outfit
will face one Of its bigger hurdles
this afternoon, when the Parker No
lan-led outfit clashes ut the hilly Cap
ital course with the Capital team
topped by Johnny Burke, the red
headed District amateur champion. If
Congressional gets by that match 1t
may have clear sailing to the final.
Indian Spring will meet Hillendale
at Hjllendale this afternoon while
Beaver Dam clashes with Green
Spring Valley ut Beaver Dam. The
other match finds Rodgers Forge
meeting Baltimore Country Club at
RODGERS 1oeDA
Evening star., 1938-10-02
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. IAN air
minded Navy football team passed the
first important test Of its gridiron
strength with flying colors today,
trouncing Virginia Military Institute,
26-0, and serving notice on future
foes 1t Is club to be reckoned with.
Its preseason description as "a
team without past" vanished as the
Tars out-passed, out-generaled and
played the heralded flying squadron to
complete standstill, scoring twice on
the first four plays in the opening
period, once in the third and again in
Evening star., 1938-10-02

David H. sibbet also solves No. 155. but
he gives his key as B-B5. Therefore.
lacking the exact SQUARE Identification or
counted. I am sure he overlooked describ-
ing his move so that no reasonable doubt"
could be maintained as to what he in
tended. Thanks. Mr.. Sibbet for responding
to the query.
As to No. 1873. few solutions have come
to hand, so more anon Reuben Suttkus
denies 1t is two-move problem. J. @.
Wright and Daniel Breeskin offer keys. As
to No. 1853. Norman lie Roux.. the matter
is adjusted now. If not. write again and
raise cain with me
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SERIES UMPS PICKED.

CHICAGO, Oct. R.-William
Harridge, president Of the American
League, tonight named Louis c. Kols
and Cal Hubbard as umpires repre-
senting the Junior circuit In the worlds
sefies opening at Wrgley Field nsxt
Wedneoday. - ,.t
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Carl Hesse Solo "Simul."

HesSe's score: Won. IL: lost, 3: drew. g..
Through the unstinted efforts Of
Norval Wigginton. acting director Of
the Social Chess Lounge, during Aug
ust and September much casual play
has been encouraged among Localities.
Mr.. Wigginton announces that the
lounge Is receptive to suggestions for
types of activities for the present
season. Write or call In person any
evening at 1886 street NV.
Reinfeld ON Endgame Play.
Reinfeld, who seeks evidently to
achieve a place in American chess
comparable to Ely Culbertson's or the
-Four Aces" in the world of bridge.
says in the September issue Of Brit
ish Chess Magazine that chess is not q
natural science but repetition is un-
likely.
Just null that statement over when
you read his article on Practical
Endgame Play" The article Is good
because it has the saving grace Of
commencing the use Of chess maxims,
even though it suggests it is the mas
ter player who only perceives when 10
depart from the accepted path Of play.
the orthodox type Of play, the elemen-
tary minor or major principle of play.
the fundamental theme in the par
ticular play.
SO much poppycock is this limited"
statement Of Reinfeld. I say that .
fellow who plays chess and under
stands the game may not possess .
single attribute Of master and yet
know Cnstinctively. intuitively or by
process Of naturalization, game syn
thesis) just when to pass up mem
orized maxim or principle and strike
out on his own, trusting to Zeus and
his (the player's) own power Of analy-
sis to find a way out Of his labyrinth.
And this business Of saying that rep
etition is unlikely in chess. Gee whilli-
kens! why do We have stereotyped
openings in chess II repetition does
not occur? And what Of many master
games, traceable to identical recorded
moves essayed hundreds Of years ago
by other players? Sure, maxims are
"labour- saving devices!"
The science Of algebra owes
little of its permanence TO the
fact that it relies on building On
"labour saving Devices" de.
scribed Is maxims.
Maxims in chess occur because chess
Is game Of "repetitive character"
(using Reinfeld's language?) and Of
such stereotyped form in short plays,
brevities, skittle games, casual games,
even traps and certain brilliancies
that maxims may be formulated and
adhered to by beginner or master to
excellent advantage.
In reading Reinfeld's article be sure
to separate the wheat from the chaff.
The versatile writer makes the error OF
treating Of one subject in his text and
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TULSA TR0UNCED. 200.

TYLER, Tex, Oct. l R.-Texas
A. and M. struck in, the first, third
and fourth periods here today to de-
feat the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes
200, in football game played as
feature Of the annual Texas rose
festival.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

OVan Clup ana Snoulo not oe claSSed,
technically speaking, with events of
the last season. But once before
Column correction) he gave an ex-
hibition under the sponsorship Of the
divan and the pyrotechnics then were
meager rs compared to the hearty sup
port that accompanied the recent
"simul."
As . youth Carl learned his chess
from Pater Anton Y. Hesse, now presi-
dent Of the divan, former chess editor,
and one Of the most ardent exponents
Of the royal game in the Nations
Capital.
Carl has profited by his instruction
and 1t Is no dtparagement to his
teacher to say the pupil Is the greater.
History Is replete with similar cases.
Yes, Carl Il the greater player.
but not the more profound
scholar. The latter honor re-
mains with the pater.
The father son relation is mentioned
here because seldom do you have in
this country . close tie-up Of this type
in the realm Of chess. So often the
expert traces his early training to
casual play, . chance book, occa-
sional visits to . chess club. and it is
rare to fnd q dad who knows his
chess thoroughly and is fortunate to
have . son capable Of following in his
footsteps as an expert, and does.
Carl Hesse literally moved 'em
down, as Charlie Mccarthy would ex-
press it in his wooden language, and
splinters just flew in all directions
when he swept down the gantlet Of
"a players to offer q variety Of OPEN
ings, the like of which only A. Men,
garini, Conrad Willnich and Joseph
Scribante were able to cope with and
answer so satisfactorily as to obtain
outright victories from the "Kleiner
Meister."
Draws befell r. W. Morrow, w. E.
Bryant, J. G. Fairchild, H. Kailin. G..
B. Jones. William Burko, Stuart Wag-
man, P. D. Smith and D. Zuessman.
Summary OF individual play with
openings used:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Burke; Lens lsubstitute for Wood: Points
pass rom HcpanieSHo.o sSSstitu,es saSstitutssGY1 sn1
ends Chesauiere. Baushmann, Durette,
McGrath; tackles, Jarvis. Moore: guards
backs. 1enz. Malcolm, Mcdaniel. Blaha,
Worden. Gray Hansen. V.M. l.. ends. Mar
shall. Taylor. Colman: tackles. Thrasher.
Tick; backs. Saunders. Chapman, shu Hea-
ley, Ruett, Meem.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
50-YARD MARCH TIES.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. /. R-
A sustained 50-yard march In the
= closing minutes Of the game gave
Oberlin College 6-6 tie with Roches-
ter today.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
FLORIDA CRUSHED. 22.0.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Oct. 1
(P.-Paced by Jack Nix, junior half
back, the Mississippi State College
football team rolled over Florida 22-0
today. The Maroons were never in
danger.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

comes m na' looms % as the biggest ro-amate affair Of the
e go manager OF the Loefer enterprises has corraed good
you'll
purse which $780,
tourney
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Maryland Bos in $50 Fray ces Runs Wild Penn State
# CHE: 5S #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

J. Jr.
capacity Social
recently of the washing.
Social roll up
the creditabe Of IL wins
OF Aesses
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Lfne-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns - Wilson. Yeager, Mulun
-. kelleher and Lauterbsck fsub for KEEL
leher). Points after touchdown (all from
Observation-Disclosures go.
Su6stieations-Virginia Tech. ends, Pow.
ers: Oliver. Henderson. Shawhan tackles
oosney' Coleman: guards. King. Waugh;
Boswell: Fixx. Ellison. Traynham, Wool.
wine, Hudson; Army ends. Bailey, jobes
Muzyk, Samuel, McDavid. Dobson: tackles
ner: center. Qillis; backs. Dubuisson,
Schrader. Lauterback. Mansfield, Thomp-
son. Coontx, Martin, Larkin.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
The Line ups and Summary.

virsinia scoring: Touchodwns-Gillette.
Csrdosa Goal after touShdown-ssrssant
0osney. T. Qeorse. 0ravatt. 0ianakas;
tackles. swank. Morse: guards. Rothar.
Dtnwiddie. Smith Ogrince. NiStad. Harris,
Preston. Dodson. Washington and Lee sub
stitutions-Ends. Truehart. Haper guards.
Parrish: center. HanAsik: backs H. H,
HOGAN, r. Hogan. BlandinK. Thompson.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Maryland - O o. O
tute, for Whitel. Rollins. Points after
toukhdowns-J. r. Patrick tsubstitute for
Giannsntonio). 2; Metro Substitute for
ickes). All placements
Referee - c. L. Bolster CPittsbur gh>
umptre--A: A, Slack Pittsbursh). Field
1udge-. P. Egan Duouesne). Lnesman-
b. B. Oougherty wv and JD.
substitutions.
Maryland-Ends. Black. Budkoff: tack
les. Krouse. Cochrane. Bright: guards. CO.
hon. Rudy. Lloyd. lawrence center, For
rester: backs. Murphy Brand. Devln, Shat
fer Widener
Penn state-Ends Washabaueh. Kniaz,
Eadclin. Crowell. Conte: tackles. Stravin-
ski. kniaz. Parsons: guards. Woodward.
backs. Patrick. Harrison, Kopach. Peters
Metio. Kinnard Ewalt, Gentleman Ciocca.
Wuenschel. Horn and Duras.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Lme-Ups and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring-Touchdowns To-
pelli:: Sheridan Substitute for Stevenson,
y. Simonich Substitute for TonellD, Sag
eau tsuhstitute for Sheridan), Brown: Pie
pull Substitute for Simonich) Zontini.
Point from try after touchdown-Hofer
lsubstitute for Sitko). Stevenson. Morrison
lsubstttute for. .ZontinD. all placements;
eaggAu drop kick).
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Chess Problem No. l59.
By DR.. GILBERT DoBBs, Georsia.
Courtesy Of Chess Review.)
BLACK-5 MEN.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

introducing his analysis with Q few
sentences of divergent thoughts.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Beveridge's rifle-shot passes were
the prettiest seen on q Virginia grid
iron in years and Harry Dinwiddie,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
POISON FOR DOGS
AND FOR BOYS. 100

A small boy narrowly missed death in
El Centre this week after he swallowed
a strychnine tablet he found in the alley
at the rear OF his home A bottle that
had contained several of the tablets was
found later. Perhaps nobody will ever
know except the person who left the
deadly poison. but the chances are that
the strychnine was intended for a dog.
Somebody in Ell Centre today is guilty
of attempted murder. Only by the will
of God is he or she not actually guilty
of committing a murder Under the laws
of the state of California that person
could be sent to the state penitentiary.
Under every law of moral behaviour
that person is a menace TO the commu-
nifty.
Anyone who toSses poison into some
BODY else's yard to kill a dog is leaving
behind a lethal dose which may very
we'll take a human life instead. Small
children are not particular what they
put in their mouths; anything that comes
along is, to most of them, something to
taste and perhaps TO swallow. There
can be no excuse for leaving poison where
they may find it. whether the poison is
in the form of a tablet, hidden in cakes
or cookies, or in some other form
Dog poisoners are a cruel, warped lot
at best Many people do not like dogs
but the one who goes so far as to tran
slate his dislike into deadly action needs
mental attention. The death Of a dog
can bring acute suffering to children
and adults alike in many families. And
the dumb, patient suffering of beloved
dog, pleading with his eyes for release
from the pains that rack his body after
poison has been administered, is some
thing that will never be forgotten by the
man or woman who has held the pets
head in close embrace, waiting for the
end.
1t is bad enough to poison a dog; it
is worse to poison a person. The dog poi
soner never knows which he will do.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
NOW THAT ALL'S
SAID AND DONE

Now that the New Deal has said about
all it can think of to say about the rob-
Der barons of industry, and now that
business as a whole has said just as
much about the arch-politicians of the
New Deal, it seems to us the country
could get along very we'll for a few days
if both sides would quiet down and go
to work.
The New Deal, we believe, has an anti
business phobia that would, if given full
sway, put business in a very bad hole.
Some business men have acquired an
anti-New Deal phobia that might-if it
developed into open warfare-put the
whole country in the hole.
We don't believe New Deal politicians
when they say business is not able to
stand on its own feet and bring back
prosperity. Neither do we believe the
business men who shout, as one did
Thursday, that economic disaster will
engulf the nation if the New Deal car
rIes out its recovery program. We may
not approve OF the gigantic spending
programme may believe it will have
a very bad effect on the nations econo-
mic welfare-but we do not believe that
absolute ruin leaving nothing but ashes,
will come from this one proposal.
1t seems to us this is no time for rant
ing by anyone; it is a time for careful.
logical thought by everyone. Spellbind-
ers cannot talk the country into pros
perity, politicians cannot spend it into
prosperity, and business cannot criticize
it into prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
Pas Private Title of Mobility

The last few years have been
pretty tough ones on Father.
The world has gone drifting off
to nowhere like a Kansas corn crib
before a cyclone, and Father
knows no mere what it is all
about than any other citizen. The
job of supporting a family-in a
world where jobs keep getting
scarcer- is growing tougher and
tougher; and to occupy his tradi-
tiondl position as the symbol Of
wisdom and the source of earthly
security is getting to be an i'm
possibly difficult task.
Nevertheless, Father still rates
pretty we'll.
Optimist international, a seIV
ice club organization, recently poll
ed some 5000 American boys, ask
ing them (among other things) TO
list the greatest person now liv-
ing"
The majority vote in this strange
election was won by President
Roosevelt; which, considering
youths bedazzlement by the White
House, is only natural. Second
place went to Mother which
once again, is quite to be expected.
But third place, high above people
like Lindbcrgh, Joe DiMaggio and
Buck Jones. went to Father.
Which ought to be heartening