davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

goods, land the larder was limited
in its variety" DR.. Hrdlicka did
most of the cooking for himself
and the two men in his hut.
TENTH EXPEDITION
This was DIR. Hrdlicka's tenth
expedition to Alaska. He admit
ted that it may be his last. II
will be TO next March, and I'll
have to call a halt sometime, to
finish up the reports"
But Alaska draws you." he
added wistfully, 1T is like the
world in the making-with its
volcanoes and tremors Of the
earth"
DR.. Hrdlicka is curator Of the
Division of Physical Anthropology
U. S. National Museum, Smithson
ian Institution.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Washington Times staff Photo

which lay amid the bones and skulls brought back from his
latest and perhaps as expedition Alaska and the Aeuan
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

ION Station VOL, Monday Wednesday, Friday 1880 p. m.
Also HeraldTtnes Comic Weekly Feature SundayJ
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Bad Kick GivesV. N. |,
Opportunity 10 Put
Bee on Roanoke

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. l9.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute, beaten only
once this season, defeated a battling
Roanoke College team 60 today
when Capt. Andy Trzeciak plunged
over for a touchdown in the third
period. Rain drenched 1000 specta-
tors during the contest.
The touchdown followed a short
Roanoke punt which was grounded
on its o. TrZeciak was the chief
ground-g gamer in series of smashes
which carried to the i2-yard stripe
He went over center for the tally.
His pass to Brown for the extra
point was incomplete.
This was v. M. rs only scoring
chance. Roanoke opened an aerial
barrage in the final period which
carried to the v. M. I. 10 where Shu
ended the march with an intercept
ton. Roanoke retaliated a few plays
later by intercepting a pass from
Son Shelby on the Roanoke 80.
Shu and Trzeciak got a first down
on the Roanoke IS in the opening
period but Shelby fumbled and Ken
Moore, Roanoke end, recovered
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cards in Good Trim
For Dixie Tuss|e
With Loyo|a
Must Score Win Today
To Even Grid Series
Storted in 1926
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. l9-
Evening Of a rivalry which dates
back to 1926 will be the goal Of
Catholic University's football team
when it tangles with Loyola Of the
South here tomorrow afternoon. The
Cards took 40 decision last wear,
but Loyola won the first two games
of the series. in 1926 and 1886.
c. U. will be after its third
straight victory and its fifth of the
season. Loyola, on the other hand.
has only split even in eight games.
losing its last three starts. The only
comparative score basis available
favors the hosts to beat the team
from Washington, for Loyola whip
ped De Paul, 1870. and c. U. was
able to nip the Chicagoans, l4-l3,
only by last-quarter rally.
Head Coach Arthur J. Dutch)
Bergman joined the Cardinals yes
terday afternoon after nearly a
weeks absence caused by his trip
to the bedside OF his dying father.
Bergman sent the Cards through
brisk workout to iron out the kinks
of 1.200-mile train ride and pro-
nounced them fit for the intersec-
tional fray.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

clinched the Big Six crown by
stopping Iowa State, previously
unbeaten, 100, in a gruelling
battle.
Gophers Grab Crown.
The third sectional title de-
cided saw Minnesota's Gophers,
in the strange role of underdogs,
wallop Wisconsin, 2l-0. and cap
ture the Big Ten championship
for the second year in succession.
Pittsburgh, still among the Ma
tion's leaders despite the set
back by Carnegie Tech, found
inspiration in the return to duty
of Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg
and crushed Penn State. 26-O, as
Dick Cassiano raced to three
touchdowns.
Pitt and Duke will clash at
Durham, N. c.. next Saturday.
On the same day, Texas Chris
tian. heading toward the South
west Conference crown, will meet
its sternest test against South.
ern Methodist's Mustangs who
trounced Baylor today, 2l-6.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through
q driving rain in the Yale Bowl
and saw Harvard stage an 30
yard touchdown march in the
fourth quarter to whip Yale, 10.
In the East's leading game.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Army packed too much all
around strength for Princeton
and earned 1877 victory. Al
though outplayed, Syracuse hung
on just long enough to halt Co.
lumbia's unlucky Lions, 1912.
Boston College in Draw.
Georgetown, undefeated and
united, was hard put to top
Maryland, 14-7, while undefeated
Boston College was held to its
second tie, scoreless draw with
tough little st. Anselm's. Villa
nova, another undefeated East
ern array which has been tied
once, crushed Boston Univer-
sity, 1916.
Manhattan took advantage Of
the breaks to whip West Vir-
ginia, 1870, while Fordham tanned
South Carolina's Gamecocks by
the same score. Lafayette and
Lehigh renewed their ancient
rivalry and the former emerged
victor, 60.
The heaviest firing of the day
occurred in the Middle West
where Michigan knocked Ohio
States Buckeyes out of a share
Of the Big Ten crown. With .
crowd Of 67,554 looking on, the
wolverines won 1870, the worst
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Green Bay Triumph
Needed 10 Return
D. {. Pros 10 Top
Western Title Involved
In Gume-Indiuns Play
In Exhibition Today
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Unable to help or hinder them
selves at all, the Washington Red
skins nevertheless have high hopes
Of bouncing back into first place in
the Eastern Division today while
they play a meaningless exhibition
game with the Dixie Leagues
Arrows at Richmond.
1t is to the Green Bay Packers.
the Vests pace-setters and apparent
champions, that the Redskins look
to restore them to their front-run-
ming position from which they were
tumbled by the Chicago Bears last
Sunday.
For the Packers play the New York
Giants and win for the Westerners
would force the Giants to exchange
places with the Redskins. now in
second place. The Redskins cur
rent percentage, TIA. would exceed
the Giants .666 should Steve Owens
gang be beaten by the Packers. A
tie for the Giants would leave them
ahead of the Indians with their
present $50 average intact.
Big Game For Packers.
There is a good reason, to believe
the Packers will beat the Giants.
In the first place. victory for the
Green Bay outfit would clinch the
Western championship for them.
1t is their last-scheduled game and
a victory would sew up the sectional
title even though the Second-place
Detroit Lions won all of their re-
manning games.
The victory also would afford the
Packers three full weeks of rest
before they were called upon to
play the Eastern champions in the
play-off game for the world cham
pionship on December II.
Should they falter, and the Lions
win their remaining games with the
Chicago Cardinals, Bears and Phil
adelphia Eagles play-off for the
Western title would be required be-
fore the intersectional play-off.
Another thing pointing to a
Green Bay victory today is the fact
that the Packers have not forgotten
last years game at the Polo Grounds
when they were knocked out of the
running for the Western champion
ship by the same Giants they play
this afternoon. 1t will be therefore,
a dual motive of revenge and attain
ing the sectional title which will
inspire the Packers.
Great Battle Looms.
Statistics show that the game at
New York sends the leagues best
offensive team. the Packers, against
the leading defensive team. Green
Bay has scored 220 points in 10
games to tie it's own record for a
league team in single season. The
Giants. on the other hand. have
held eight opponents to SO points, or
little more than touchdown per
game.
After Green Bay. New York will
have-like Washington-but one
more game to play before the Red
skins go to the Polo Grounds on De-
cember T. The Giants next last
opponent will be Brooklyn, which is
to be played on Thanksgiving Day,
while the Redskins will play Pitts
burgh here week from today.
The standings:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Notre Dame, T. c. u, Duke Maintain Hot Title Pace
Lous

defeat suffered by Ohio State
since Francis Schmidt became
head coach. Purdue and Illinois
won the other Big Ten games,
the former halting Indiana, 1876,
as Illinois mopped up Chicago,
$40. Iowa closed a disastrous
season by absorbing a 14-0 beat
ing from Nebraska.
Spartans Clip Owls.
Michigan State, with Johnny
Pingel starring as uusal, shut out
Pop Warmers Temple Owls, 100,
while Detroit buried Tulsa. 1914.
Missouri smeared st. Louis, 26-0.
as Kansas State ran up a Ala
count on Washburn.
1t was a comparatively quiet
day in the South as most lead
ers, including Tennessee. rested
before Thanksgiving Day tests.
Florida surprised. however. by
holding Georgia Tech to a score
less tie. Auburn ran over Georgia,
1914, after a slow start. Tulane
romped at Sewanee's expense,
$50.
Utah moved one step closer to
the Rocky Mountain crown by
routing wyoming, 800.
Texas Tech kept its unbeaten
streak intacte with q 1T con-
quest Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
By the Associated Press.

6S inc AbbOClAlSu ETekSs
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-Min-
nesotas mighty men, with a dew
astating running attack that pro-
duced three touchdowns and a sec
ond straight Big Ten champion
ship, exploded Wisconsin's long
cherished dream of 4 football en-
pire today.
Before q crowd of $4,000 spec
tators In Randall Stadium, the
Golden Gophers routed the be-
wildered Badgers,'2l to 0, achieving
the spectacular triumph with a
bruising, rushing game that stunned
thousands of Badger fans who had
hoped to see Wisconsin win its
first conference title in 26 years.
Minnesota's decisive victory gave
1t Big Ten season record of four
wins and one defeat. Michigan's de-
feat Of Ohio State aided the
Gophers toward undisputed possess
sion of the title.
Only once did the Badgers
threaten seriously. driving to the
Minnesota 6 in the final period
Then a pass interception ruined
the hope OF avoiding a shutout.
Gophers Get Busy.
Minnesota failed to score in the
opening period only because Wis
consin's line held Gopher backs to
only yards on as many plays to
give Wisconsin possession on downs
at its own l-yard line. But the
Minnesota power offensive, with
Gopher forwards slashing big holes
in the Badger line, was not long to
be denied.
With less than three minutes Of
the half remaining, Minnesota
Evening star., 1938-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Notre
Dame, Texas Christian, Duke and
Oklahoma. all undefeated and
united, maintained their claims
to national football championship
recognition along with Pittsburgh
today as three major sectional
titles definitely were decided.
Texas Christian, with Davey
OBrien scoring one touchdown
and passing for three more,
handed Rice a terrific lacing,
29-7, but Notre Dame. Duke and
Oklahoma all had their hands
full before they could win.
Notre Dame had to use the
field goal route to stop North
Westerns powerful Wildcats, 81,
Hofer booting a placement from
the 20-yard line in the third
period to overcome a 7-6 North
western lead. Duke, only major
team in the country with an un-
crossed goal line, had to repel a
North Carolina State thrust
which reached Dukes 7-yard line,
first down, and then pushed over
one touchdown for a TO victory.
Dukes victory carried with
1t the Southern Conference
championship, while Oklahoma
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Georgia Tech Is Held
To S(or|ess Tie by
Gritty A||igators
Engineers, Stoved OFF
At 6-Yord Stripe,
Blow Field Goal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Nov. ia bedraggled
but determined Florida Alligator
found Grant Fields mud to its
liking today and fought a favored
Georgia Tech football team to a
90 tie.
The much beaten Gators weren't
able to churn the sticky mud in any
serious offensive threats but they
showed 5000 chilled and rain
soaked fans some fashioned
back to- the wall defensive courage.
Tom Walker, end. paced the spir-
tied defense that reached a great
climax in the fourth period when it
hurled back the Engineers after
the home club had marched to a
first down on the Florida 6.
Florida Uses IA Players.
Earlier, the Gators stalled an
other attack on their 18 and
smothered all other Tech bids ef-
fectively. although Coach Josh Cody
used only IA players-11 playing
nearly the whole way. Coach Alex
ander used nearly two full teams.
Taking a punt on the Florida As
early in the fourth frame, Tech
staged the only sustained drive.
Thrash, Wheby and Gibson contrib
uting runs of II, II and 13 yards
that brought first down on the 6.
Gators Tough When Cornered.
Blalock batted down Gibsons pass.
Battista smeared Gibson for loss
of l, Thrash made only l on an
end-araund and on fourth down
Farmer" Ramsey blocked Ander-
sons field goal try and fell on the
ball on Florida's a.
Florida's only semi-serious thrust
into Tech territory came in the Sec
ond period after Battista had re-
covered a fumbled punt on Techs
As and Walton passed II yards to
Blalock but Taylor slipped and fell
for a 5-yard loss and the threat
I;oI
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Huskies Get Jolt
From Oregon
Rthe Associal.o Press.

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Nov. l9.-
Oregon's Webfoots, defeated in
four major games this season.
turned up rejuvenated today to
whip the University of Washing
ton Huskies. 3 to o. before 10000
fans.
The Huskies, favorites because
Of their 7-to-6 victory over Uni
versity OF Southern California
last week. were deep in their ter
ritory most of the second half,
and at no time seriously threat
ened the Webfoot goal line.
Halfback Jim Nicholson, called
to the colors as a second period
reserve, lighted the fuse which
shot Oregon from its own 23-
yard line to the Washington 4.
from where he kicked q field
goal from placement.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Southwestern No Match
For |. :. j. Attack
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 10
Louisiana State swarmed over
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
today, $40.
The Bayou Tigers scored two
touchdowns in the first period. one
in the second and two more in the
fourth. The L. S. U. first eleven
played only in the first period.
Southwestern made a determined
threat in the third period featured
by long gains by Abel, Wybel and
Montgomery. But L. q. U. took over
On downs on its 6.yard line.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
the extra DOintS
Thomas, Former Griff.
Will Pilot Toledo
BY the Associated Press.

ASSOCIACeu FTeSS.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 19-Myles l..
Thomas, former New York Yankee
and Washington Senator pitcher,
signed q one-year contract today
to manage the Toledo Mudhens OF
the American Association during
the 1899 campaign.
Thomas. whose salary was not
announced succeeds Fred Haney.
recently appointed skipper of the
St. Louis Browns after four years
as manager of the Brood.
For the last two years Thomas
had been Haney's chief assistant.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
ST. A|bans 5p|ashes
To 14-0 Triumph
Over St. James
Slecial Dispatch to The Star.

SIecial Dispatc to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov 19.-St
Adams School OF Washington de-
feated St. James School on the lat
ters field today. IA to o. The game
was played in the rain on field
that was quagmire.
Using straight football throughout,
Alexander went over near the close
of the second quarter for St. Adams
first touchdown and Hawley plunged
over for the extra point.
Hawley scored the second touch
down in the fourth quarter on a
similar play and then plunged over
for the extra point.
St. James threatened but once
when it reached st. Adams 20-yard
line
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Eastern Division.
Western Division,
Detroit Rallies 10 Rout
Tulsa, 80 10 IA
ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 19.-The Titans
OF the University of Detroit came
from behind with fury today to
swamp Tulsa. 80 to IA. in an inter-
sectional football battle played on
a gridiron drenched by an all-night
rain.
A homecoming crowd of 10000
saw Detroit take commanding 13-
too lead in the early stages, then
trail, IA to l3. late in the third period
and finally turn on fiery attack
that produced four touchdowns in
the closing 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Grid Crown at Stake
In LEAGUE Action

The championship Of the Nations
al Capital 1875 pound football league
will be at stake today when the
undefeated Toranto and Wasman
eleven meets the also unbeaten
Georgetown team at Fairlawn.
1t is Toranto and Wasman's last
game of the season. Should George
town win it will have one more
game to play before it can claim
the title Another league game to-
morrow is between Centennials and
Regal Clothiers at West Potomac
No. l. Both games start at l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Presidents in Exhibition
Tilt at Wilmington

The Washington Presidents, de-
Tending champions of the Dixie Pro
League, who last Sunday won their
first game of the season, play the
Wilmington Clippers today at Will
mington in their annual exhibition
game.
Washington will have its passing
and kicking star, Frank Cumber-
land. former Maryland star. back in
the lineup after a weeks rest.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Statistics,
Missouri Earns Title
By BEATING St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19 (P.-The
Missouri Tigers were superior all
the way and rolled up a touchdown
a period to defeat St. Louis Uni
versity, 26 to 0. here today and gain
the mythical State football cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Gonzaga Earns 6-6 Tie
By Aerial Score

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. ia
pass from Gardiner to E. Shay in
the second quarter gave the lighter
Gonzaga High team Of Washing
ton a 6-6 tie with heavier and slug
gish Shenandoah Valley Academy
eleven here today.
The game. played in a down.
pour. begged down the running at
tacks. Adams scored for the locals
in the second period on line buck
In the first quarter,
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Wooster Stoys Unbeoten
As Score Is Recalled
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 10
Wooster College maintained its un-
defeated record today in ding-dong
battle with Washington and Jeffer-
son College, ending in scoreless tie
after w. and j. had a touchdown re-
called because of an offside play
It was the third scoreless tie Of
the year for the Scots against five
victories, all in the Ohio Conference.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
GrMneII 2l-7 Victor

GRINNELL, Iowa, Nov. 10 (P)-
Grinnell College closed its 1888 foot
ball season today-and its last season
in the Missouri Valley Conference
with 21-to-7 triumph over Colorado
College. 1t was the first contest
between the two colleges.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Helpless -Four Years
Against Ohio State,
Michigan Turns
Seizes Three Breaks
To Goin Come, 1870;
Fans in Big Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 19-Michigan S
prowling Wolverines. impotent
against Ohio State for four years.
turned at long last today to beat the
bucks, l8 to Q. in the seasons finale
before crowd of ST 1854.
Thrilling as the contest was. 1t
offered only a prelude to bigger
and better post-game battle between
Ohio and Michigan partisans. who
clashed under the goal posts as the
invaders attempted to tear them
down in celebra ton of the victory.
The steel posts. set in concrete.
were bent out of shape by the surg
ing throng. while the participants
suffered scores of black eyes
scratches and Dashed noses. Torn
clothing was common. and several
of the gle diators were carried to the
sidelines while their mates continued
the fight. which lasted for IS min
utes after the game ended.
Held ScOreIess Four Years.
The Wolverines. who had failed to
score in the last four years against
Ohio State while the Bucks were
rolling up ia points. converted two
intercepted passes and a recovered
tumble into touchdown thrusts to
end their long scoring drought.
Tom Harmon. the scintillating
sophomore from Gary, Ind. scored
the first marker in the second period
after Wallace Hook, fullback, had
fallen on a Buckeye tumble lateral
on the Ohio l6. Hook and Harmon
needed seven plays to reach pay dirt,
Harmon going over from the l-foot
line.
In the fourth period Harmon
passed to Substitute End Edward
Frutig for the second touchdown. the
sophomore wing receiving the ball
in the end zone
Sub Runs 3S Yards.
After the next kick of. Louis Le-
vine, sub quarterback. intercepted
Joe Aleskus' long pass on his own
IS and raced to Ohios 46. Purucker
made eight at right end and then
Fred Trosko. substitute junior half
back, skirted his own left end for
50 yards behind perfect blocking for
the final touchdown.
Harmon, Purucker and Brennan
took turns at missing place kicks for
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Landon, 81. Andrews
Draw in Game for
Pink Elephant

Possession of the pink elephant, a
tiny glass charm emblematic of vic
tory in the traditional game between
Landon School and St. Andrews
School of Middleton. Del. will be
divided between the two for the
next year.
They battled to a scoreless tie in
the rain yesterday on Landon Field
Previously Landon had held the
elephant for two years, while St.
Andrews was in possession the pre-
ceding three.
Landon. with Amussen and Ma
loney taking turns at running and
passing the ball. picked up six first
downs to three for St. Andrews. but
it only got within scoring territory
once. That was late in the game
when it advanced to the 5-yard
mark before being held
ST. Andrews threatened in the
third mo IT or ond fu,ioo IN tho Rno1
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Touehdowns-.Smone tGonzaea). and
~os%s snbstitutions iH s Gonzasa-costello. Fitz-
gerald Baker D. Walsh. Repette.. GoinEs
W. .ODonnell: E. Shay. o, Walsh. Reed
Rogers Odenkirschen. Wojtkiewitz. Baptist,
Jones' Devonshire.
Campbell (Handley): head linesman. Mr..
Baker ~ P. L..
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Minnesota Routs Wisconsin,
|27-O, in Bruising Contest
For Big Ten Grid Title

took possession at the Wisconsin
n after a short punt. On the first
play Larry Buhler smashed through
left tackle, cleverly sidestepped the
Wisconsin safety man and raced
across the goal line. After a score
less third period which saw Buhler
injured, the Gophers turned the
game into a rout.
With Sophomore Bob Paffrath
streaking 18 yards to high light the
march, Minnesota drove 33 yards to
the Badger II. Then George Franck,
speedy halfback, knitted through
left tackle for a touchdown, car
rying two Badgers on his back IN
his final stride.
Minnesota Clearly Superior.
Again. with less than minutes
Of the game remaining, Mime
sofa scored. A long pass. Harold
Van Every to George Nash, carried
the Gophers to the Wisconsin II.
Franck got at tackle and then
Marty Christensen, who had re-
placed Buhler, crashed II yards
through center to score, getting
great blocking which featured Min
nesota's game all afternoon.
Minnesota's superiority was re-
fiected by the statistics. The Goph-
ers made II first downs to for
Wisconsin and piled up 25l yards
hv rnShjnO IN WiScOnSin'S 112
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Score bv periods:
Notre Dame n q 2 40
Northwestern n
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdovn-Hof.r
Sitko placement ''"' ioi
Northwestern scoring Touchdovn-Mc-
Surn Point from trv after touchdown
Conteas iplacemnnn
Evening star., 1938-05-20

member and shudder about. The
effect the Zeppelin raids had was ex-
actly according to German design.
Strafing from the sky was conceived
for the purpose Of creating fear among
the civilian population. After each
Zeppelin raid British authorities found
a marked reduction in the output Of
their munitions factories
But in spite Of the airship's effec-
tiveness In this direction, 1t. Camp
bell says, The German zeppelins gave
their most constructive service In naval
use.
Not only did they serve in keeping
approaches to the naval bases free Of
mines, but they also are given credit
for saving the German high-seas feet
from humiliation. A 1917 report Of
the British admiralty said in part:
go airships saved the high-seas fleet
at the battle Of Jutland - saved
their cruiser squadron on the Var
mouth raid they were instru-
mental in the sinking of the Noting
ham and Falmouth Had the positions
been reversed in the Jutland battle,
and had we rigids to enable us to To-
cate and annihilate the German high
seas fleet, can any one deny the far
reaching effect it would have had in
ending the war?'"
Informed Won Scheer.
It. Campbell explains that it was
upon information relayed to his flag
ship by radio from the searching Zep-
pelins that Admiral Won Scheer de-
clded that withdrawing was better
Judgment at Jutland than to renew