davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Cornell
tContinued From Page B-6.)

air that travelled 60 yards. Halted
on the Indian 13, Mccullough fad
ed back and tossed high, floating
pass to Peck. Over the goal and
surrounded by two Dartmouth
tacklers, Peck jumped to haul the
ball down for q touchdown. In
rushed Bob Rose, q sub reputed to
have a perfect percentage In place.
ments. and he booted the extra
point.
A 15-yard clipping penalty-the
first Of series that cost Dartmouth
IS yards during the game-halted
the Indian return drive while mid
way in the second a tumble cost
them a chance and Cornell cashed
In for its second touchdown. Colby
Howe dropped the ball on a dead
run after dash of 23 yards and
Sid Roth recovered for Cornell on
the Red 30. Twelve plays later Cor
nell was over for its final touch
down and e 40 lead. Peck, sweep
ing the ends for runs Of seven and
eight yards, frightened up the In
dian secondary. And as it punched,
Mccullough flipped \ pass to
Spang, good for % yards. From the
l-foot line, Mccullough plunged
over for the score. Again Roses
placement for the extra point was
good. :.
Dartmouth Trick, Works
Three minutes later, Dartmouth
got back into the game to score.
With but three minutes to 70, jos
Cottone returned McCullough,s
punt II yards to enter Cornell's
territory for the first time-at the
a.. A pass, Bill Hutchinson to
HOWE :, Hopper, gained to the 20.
There the Indians completely bam-
boozled the Reds. After working the
ancient, Statue of Liberty play for
seven yards. Bob Leod faxed as
II to try it. again. He handed the
ball to Cottone who fooled the Cor
nelis by throwing high pass to
Ed Wakelin who caught the ball
all alone over the Red goal line.
Hutchinson place-kicked the extra
point and the score read lat.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Wisconsin Is Helped
By Ut|an Fumb|es
To 14-7 Edge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l2.-Wis-
consin, turning on two scoring
blasts of power behind 4 hard
charging forward wall, dumped the
Bruins of University of California
at Los Angeles, IA to 7, in an in
tersectional grid battle today be-
fore $4,000 spectators. .
Surrendering only in the fading
moments of the game to q desper-
ate passing attack that brought the
lone Bruin touchdown, Wisconsin
turned two U. C. L. A. miscues into
touchdown drives and handed the
locals their first home town defeat
of the season.
U. C. L. A. made II first downs to
Z and stayed with the Badgers on
running plays, 1913 yards to l42 for
the visitors. The Bruins also travel
ed 14O yards to 80 by air. The yards
went for nothing in the pinches,
however, as 10 fumbles were chalked
Evening star., 1938-11-13

and into a bunker. Gene came
up to the ball, looked at it and
grinned. Around him was one Of
the biggest crowds ever to see q
golf tournament, some IL 900 cham
pionship- -craZed golf nuts all anxious
to be in at the finish of one of the
finest rounds Of golf ever played
anywhere.
Cops are Helpless.
The Flushing cops tried to stop
the tumult, with waving arms and
hoarse voices. They might as we'll
have tried to stop Boulder Dams
waters with peanut shell. And
in all that uproar and tumult Sara
zen, calmest of the mob, waded down
into that deep bunker, carved q
wedge shot out of the sand, and
holed a 5-footer for the par 4 that
gave him 286 to win. Gene could
play the wedge in those days.
think he could shave with
1t, so great was his confidence
with the weapon = good many
of the pros now would like to
see outlawed.
When the history of modern golf
Is written they'll have to save
major spot for Gene Sarazen, the
chunky little gent with a heart as
big as his chest, one Of the truly
great competitors in any sport.
Gene Plays at Pinehurst.
Gene is going to play at Pinehurst
in the mid-South tournament which
starts Tuesday. with handsome Dick
Metz as his partner in the pro-pro
affair. George Dif1enbaugh, Ken
wood pro. left the Capital today for
Pinehurst. where he will pick up
partner. Leo Walper, Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champ, already Is
in California. getting set for the
tournament in which he will pair
with Tony Penna, the Chicago lad
who used to be Tommy Armours
assistant at Congressional.
Leo and Tony should do all
right in that tourney. They
tossed away . good chance to
win last year.
Tommy Armour will pair with
Bobby Cruickshank, and Sandy
Armour and Charlie Penna will
play as partners.
From Pinehurst the pros will move
down to Columbia, S. c., where
they'll play in a 5000 open over
the Ridgewood course. The winter
season is getting away to big start,
From now on the topliners of the
game will play in an every week
series of affairs stretching from
Pinehurst to California and back
again to Pinehurst in the spring.
winding up the season with the
Masters" tourney at Augusta, in
which Bob Jones will make his
annual competitive appearance.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Drake First to Spank
uIso in Loop PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

ny tue Associated fIeSe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.-
Drake University, led by a couple of
young men whose names have been
absent from starting line-ups,
stunned Tulsa University with a 27-
tot defeat here today, the first
time the Golden Hurricane has been
whipped in conference play since it
joined the Missouri Valley group in
1885.
Francis Henry, a 168-pound senior,
making his first appearance in a
starting lineup. and Wilbur Harvey,
another light fellow starting for the
second time, were the backfield stars,
who joined with the Manders Broth
ers, Pug and Phil, to stage an often
siVe demonstration which ripped
through the Oklahomans.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
S.M.U. AirAttuck
Whips Arkansas
BY the Associated Press.

6y Tie AS80cl4teo 4TeeS.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. IA sweet
pair Of sophomore snipers, john
ny Clement and Ray Mallouf,
tipped three touchdown passes
today to overwhelm Arkansas, 19-
8, and keep Southern Methodist
University even in its neck-and-
neck dash with Texas Christian
for the Southwest Conference
title.
Midway Of the first period the
lightning struck and shattered
the Arkansas defense when Glenn
ent fired . perfect 17-yard pass
to Bill Mullenweg, quarterback,
who skipped 80 yards for the first
tally.
, Arkansas' lone score was due to
prodigious line labor and two
passes from Mitchell to Frieber.
ger.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Beaten Chicago
Cheers Stogg
~ the Associated Press. (.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Amos
Alonzo Stage still rules the mid
way today-Stagg and his College
of the Pacific eleven.
The man who went West q Sec
ond time because he wouldn' t quit
coaching at 70 came back to the
school he directed Al years, re-
ceived all time all America
coach" acclaim and then watched
his Pacific team cooperate with
. rousing 3-to-0 triumph over
the University Of Chicago.
It was ChicagoS home coming
and the 76-year-old Stages too.
So some 10000 fans present could
only cheer when the alert and
hard-running Pacific eleven took
advantage, OF desperate last
quarter Maroon passes to score
it, last 10 points.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Eorly Rutgers Score
Trips Lafayette
~ the Associated Press.

~ LAG ASVOCAAVSO EIeoo.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. H.
Rutgers defeated an old rival, La
fayette, 8 to Q, today to win the
Middle Three football championship
in the wind-up Of the Scarlet's
gridiron campaign.
Before many Of the 14,00O in the
Rutgers Stadium had settled in their
seats, Coach Harvey Harman's pro-
teges had converted q blocked La
feyette punt into the touchdown that
won for Rutgers Its seventh game
Of the season. The seasons only
defeat was at the hands Of New
York University. which In turn was
defeated by Lafayette.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Irish Horsemen Annex
Coveted Military
lean !. Honors
Score in Finole Perfect.
Mexico Runner-up Over.
U. S. in Jump-oH

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Three
great riders from the Irish Fret
State, mounted on q trio of veteran
jumpers, tonight won the coveted
international military team cham
pionship as the SD National Horse
Show came to an end with 10000
people packing Madison Square
Garden.
Led by Capt. Dan Cory, the on
GERS from the Emerald Isle defeated
the army teams Of United States
Mexico, Canada, Chile and Cuba to
take home the trophy they last won
in 1885.
After failing to win any Of the
other military events at the eight
day show, the Irish came through
with a perfect score tonight. Their
fourth mount was guilty Of 16 faults,
but the rules of the event, contested
over an interesting 11-jump layout,
called for the score of the best three
performers only to count in the final
reckoning.
Cory Rides Two Horses.
Capt. Cory rode two horses,
Duhallow and Traymore, and gave
faultless exhibitions with both ,,Send-
ing the latter over the course when
bobble would have cost the team
victory. 1t. John Stack, up on
Blarney Castle, turned in the other
perfect performance.
The United States Army team
from Fort Riley. Kans., and Mexico
paced by 1t. Ramiro Palafox, win
ner of the individual championship
tied for second with four faults each
In the jump-od, Mexico took run
ner-up honors, as the horses showed
the strain of the eight-day competi-
ton. Representing the United
States were 1t. Scott Sanford, Capt
Milo Matteson, 1t. Franklin Wing
and Capt. Royce Drake, up on Mas
querader, Don, Dakota and King Hi
respectively.
Third place went to the Cana
dians. winners last year, with eight
faults. They were trailed in order
by Chile, one of the favorites, and
Cuba.
List Of Champions.
Here are the champions crowned at the
National Horse Show which closed at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight:
Military jumping (team)-Irish Free
State
Military jumping dndividuaD-Lt. Rami.
xHarness pony-Hishl.nd Cora "a. B
Dick Gurnee. nl)
Harness horse-Shalimar tMrs. James B
johnson. jr. Rochester MichD.
Three-eaited saddle horse--Moreland nd
Maid Il. VICTOR Wells Fair City Stables
Five-Eaited saddle horse-Janet Sue Il
Victor Wells Fair City stables. Elberon
Hunter-Helystone tcrispin oslebay
Gates-Mill. Ohio,
xJumper-Bartender (Mrs. Edgar May.
er'$ May TOP Stable. Portehester. N. W.
ern Twilisht tMrs. James B. johnson,
, Good ,hands-Arthur Plaut. IT.. Lons
Archie Dean. Larchmont. N. Y.
xRetained title.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Amherst OverwheIms
Willioms, al to o
BY the Associated Press,

6y tIle ASSOClALe0 Fre8S.
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 12.-De-
Tending its Little Three football
crown and protecting a record un-
marred by defeat. Amherst today
swamped Williams, Al to 0, before
10000 fans.
The Lord Jeffs completely crushed
the Williams eleven, scoring almost
at will in the last game of the sea-
son for both teams. Sparked by
Capt. Jack Joys and Vic Pattengill,
Amherst rammed over four touch
downs before the half time inter-
mission and then coasted to two
more.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

pNyluS III tnelr Sec0nQ naClOn2
kopen championship and were warm
ing up for the tournament to start
on the following day.
Today, II years later, these two
youngsters, whose careers paralleled
through more than q decade in the
white heat Of championship golf
have achieved all the links ambi-
tions OF which they dreamed in
those carefree kid days. Jones
winner Of 13 major championships
In an eight-year stretch, now is re-
tired from competitive golf. Sara
zen, at SO, the same age as Jones
hasn't retired, but he doesn't take
the competitive game seriously
Gene promotes golf for one of the
bigger manufacturers when he isn't
promoting the Sarazen farming in
terests up at Brookfield Center
Conn.
At the age of 36 a guy shouldn't
be through in golf. And Gene is
far from through. He will win a
flock Of tournaments before he
hangs up his clubs, but that flaming
white-hot spirit Of 1922 and 1892
when he won the American open
championships, has cooled to glow
Just now Gene Is in Wash
ington, enjoying a friendly
round Of golf with Witty Cox
and kidding with the best
kidder among the pros.
"1t's been a great stretch of years
for me-" said Gene, relaxing after
round with Witty at Congressional
"And, by the way, I understand
Why Is doing quite a Job here
at this fine club. Sure, I've had
my share of the breaks and I've had
a lot Of luck. They've been great
days. from those battles I used
to have with Walter Hagen right
down the line to today. I guess
golf has given me all could wish. j"
Gene Cleans Up Titles.
Nor has Gene gotten more than
he deserved. Arch-rival of Hagen
In the days when the swashbuckline
Walter was king of the fairways
victor over Walter with one of golf
most phenomenal shots in the final
OF the 1923 p. G. A. championship
at Pelham, winner of every ma jor
open championship in this country
and abroad, Gene always has been
spectacular and colorful performer
Gene was the first bigtime pre-
to popularize the sand wedge. III
never forget the Hfinal hole in that
open championship of 1882 at Fresh
Meadow, when Gene shot an amaz-
ing 66 to win by three shots. Comins
up the 18th fairway he walloped
tee shot down a lane of wild.
eyed, showing, yelling links fanatics
He couldn't go wrong with tina,
mob at his heels. But his second
shot bounced of a spectators foot
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Beers Trounce Butler
In Lost 2 Minutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Rallying
gamely in the face of a powerful,
and unexpected counter attack,
Washington University turned the
tide in the last wo minutes of play
to squeeze out 27-to-21 victory.
over Butler here today. g.
After marching briskly from their
own IS to Buffers IS, Dick Yore,
passed to Bill Ferfecky on the goal
line for the winning touchdown as
the clock licked of the final sec
onds. Harold Tracy kicked his third
extra point.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Wins 54th Struioht

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Morgan
College for Negroes chalked up its
54th consecutive gridiron victory
today, defeating Hampton Institute,
Negro team from Hampton, Va,
10 to 6. The Hampton touchdown
was the first scored against the
Negro eleven this season.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Wosps Win at Home

EMORY, Va, Nov. IL (P.-Emory
and Henry Wasps celebrated their
nrst home game of the season, after
road trips totaling approximately
$500 miles, by whipping High Point
college, "A to 0, on Fullerton Field
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Centres Long Doshes
Rout Ohio Wesleyan
By the Associated Press,

DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Cen-
tres Praying Colonels" reeled of
three long touchdown runs today
and added another from the 1-foot
line to hand Ohio Wesleyan its
seventh defeat in eight starts, 26 to O.
Centre stuck to straight football,
employing only a few passes. The
Bishops tossed 18, completing nine
for 81 yards. Centre made II first
downs to Wesleyan's 8, getting 800
yards from scrimmage to 10 for the
Bishops.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Indiunu Gets One

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. II
R).-Indiana came from behind
here today in the last three min
utes of play to score 7-3 victory
over Iowa before a dads day crowd
of 10000. It was Indiana's first
triumph since it, beat Iowa last
year, to 0. b.:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Centenary on Top

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. II B-
Vicente Bynum, Centenary Colleges
l65-pound ball Of fire," paced his
air-minded mates to . l9-to-0 VIC
tory over Mississippi State today
before l6o0 fans.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Peck and
Rose lsub; for Mccullough). 2 (placements).
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Wake-
in lsub foS Miller). Point after touch-
snbstitutions: Cornell = Backs. Rose,
Brown. Ruddy. Scholl, Baker. Murphy;
guard. Hershey; tackles, West. Blasko end.
Hutchinson: hopper. ,Krieser, Norton: ends,
Wakeiin. Nissen. Kelley; taekles. Armanini.
Dostal; guar rds. Mills. Hishmark. Klein;
Referee-Tom Desnan, oeorse washins-
ton. Uwpire-C. 6. Eckles. Washingt ton
and Jefferson. Linexman-E. J. Kearnty,
Syracuse. Field judge-0eorse Vergara,
Notre Dame. Time OF game-2:OO pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
histor.,

Scoring: Observation-Disclosures (2).
Points after uchdowns-McFadden q
placements.
substitutions: 0eorgetown-Burke, Kosli.
lap. Wychunas.. DAILY. Moulin. Reichey.
Sonahae rnliiove Nesion HATE
West VirRinia-Clark. Korenz, Deangelis.
Carliss. ElliA Pinion.
umpire. R. b. Goodwin Nv. and J3;
head linesman, v. A. Schmid (DucknelD !;
fleld Judge. A. w. McMillan (Pittsburgh).
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Maury High Batters
Washington-Lee
In 80 Game
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 12.-Rising
to their greatest offensive heights of
the season, the Maury High School
Commodores easily conquered the
Washington-Lee Generals from Ar
lington. $40, at Foreman Field
today before 1000 fans.
After building up a 1910 advantage
In the first three periods, the Com
modores went Wild In the last period
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Bckcoc Oner Stoddard Fstin Glen,uood Chase
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

SWINGING down the 18th fairway the Columbia Country Club
II
Both Of them old ahead
future bright with promise They didn't know 1t
OF thenB0bby
Of American golf.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mcleod Hangs Up 9-Ho|e
Record for Columbia

Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country
Club pro. set record for the last
nine Of his home course yesterday
with a 5-under-par card of 30, play
ing in five-ball match with TED
Luther, Perry Del Vecchio. Dutch
Leoff1er and Vincent Eldred, all of
Pittsburgh. His card for the Is holes
read II. Here is Freddie's score for
the last nine:
In-Par AS 344 344-35'
Mcleod ------444 234 $3.50
Gene Sarazen, former national
and British open champion. shot q.
level par 72 to be the shining star.
in a match in which Sarazen and
Walter McCallum won a 1-up VIC
tory over Wifi Cox and Parker No.
Ian of Congressional, at Congress,
sional. Gene bagged four brides,
playing the mines in 1884. Cox was,
IA. Gene will remain in Washington
today and probably will play again
at Congressional before leaving for.
Pinehurst tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
un AGAINST the UClanS.

Wisconsin scorinR:, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
York (Bellin). Points after touchdown
Hovland g. place kicksl.
U. c. 1. A.. scoring: Touchdown-.suth-
erland 9oyer q1nt ,paae afteT
formal: umpire.. r. w. Huegel MAR
Quette): head lineSman James Tunne8
(Loyola. Los Angeles: field judge, John
Getchell tSt. Thomas.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Scoring: Touchdowns-Hudgins Serlich
Ellis. Stell. Echelbaum. Barritt. Extra
point-Fitzgerald tplacement.
substttutions; Maury-Hanbury. ferau-
son. Spencer. Holmes. Burleson. Boyce.
Johnson. Deshields. Barritt. Duncan. Erwin
Mani. Cato Peterson. Anderson. WASH
ington-Lee-Miller. Touloutte. Kirchner
French. Clements. Jordan. Sharp. Benson.
Ahalt
First downs-Maury ca. washinston-
Lee ca.
Forward passes attempted-Maury (2),
Washington-Lee 49,
Forward passes eomplsted-Maury Co
Forward passes 1ntercepted-By Maury
(N. FitzRerald. Eichelbaum. Barritt. Stell,
Guy.
yards. WAshington-Lee (5) for total Of
IS yards.
Peterson. Hudgins. Barsell. Dunn and
Canada; By WaShington-Lee ID. BY kirch-
ner.
Attendance. ,OS5
Odacials: Referee-Hanes tB. 81. Head
linesman-walsh navy. Umpire-Wil-
liams Nv. and L..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

Dr.. James ". McCarl
DR.. McCarl's office hours are as follows:
Monday. .......e:3 80 AN. - 500 Pm.
Tuesday. $3.50 AN. 80 500 Pm.
XMsnKxaxxxxx. 1900 $3.50 Pm.
Wednesday,. Closed
Thursday. 1870 AN. 500 Pm.
Friday. .......9s3O Am. 500 Pm.
1900 - $3.50 Pm.
Saturday,. $500 Pm. 600 Pm.
Phones: office 226l Home, 24Ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-26
PASTOR WOOD
 AIDS BROKEN
 DOWN VESSEL
Messenger Tows Paul Focus and Disabled Boat
 for 30 Miles a'

Pastor II. L. Wood returned last night from a several days circuit of Admiralty Island in his yacht Messenger, during which time he lowed drifting small boat 30 miles to the town of Rake for needed repairs.
 While in Frederick Sound, off Tyee. Wood sighted a drifting gas- boat that appeared to be aban- doned. Pulling alongside, he saw Paul Focus. elderly lumber camp worker, poke his head out of the cabin.
 Focus said he had been drifting for three days, had need of hot shot battery to get his engine started, and had for comfort, noth- ing more than a bit of whiskey. as his food supplies had run low
 Wood took the disabled craft in tow and took it the 30 miles to Rake, where needed repairs were made to Focus engine.
 Focus had been bound from lumber camp on Prince Of Wales Island to Tenakee when he broke down, he told Pastor Wood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-26

work, accurate and complete, and certainly a fine addition to botani- cal or fireside libraries that fills al actual need"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-26
It's Not the Water 1;
 It's the Mosquitoes
By HOWARD ". BLAKESLEE
 AP Science Editor


 BOSTON, May 26 = Medical myths: the athletic heart; use dig gitalis for pneumonia; dampness causes maleria.
 These were cited by Roger l. Lee, M D., in report to the American College of Physicians, to show how even the best medical observations can lead to wrong opinions.
 ''The myth of the athletic heart, 7 he said, is an excellent example of faulty observation.
 "A few eases of cardiac disease or death were cited to furnish the statistical evidence. Then eXtraor- dinary conclusions of all sorts were mades-
 Instruments of precision showed the original observations to be er- roneous. But the belief was kept alive by credence in the statisti- cal, evidence although this evidence satisfied no statistical requirement..
 "Certainly a little thought indi- eates many other factors that might affect the heart in addition to col lege athletics.
 The belief in digitalis for pneu- monia came from use of the elec- tro cardiagraph, the instrument that electrically records heart beats Digitalis for pneumonia patients said pr. Lee, became almost routine overnight Yet later it was shown that digitalis actually was detri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-26
MARYE BERNIE, ERNEST FILLER
 CONCERT SOON
WeIlknown Musicians Will Sing at Scottish Rite
 Temple Next Week

Marye Berne, soprano, and Ernest Ehler, tenor, will appear in concert here at the Scottish Rite Temple' June 3. under the auspices of the Senior and Junior Guilds of the Trinity Cathedral
 Mrs. Ehlcr, whose professional name is Marye Berne, is well known in Juneau and was heard here ID concert last summer. She and her husband are spending the summer visiting her brother and sister-m- law. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer.
 Their concert program will pre- sent them both in solo, but Will 1ea~ ture two groups of especially ar ranged duets from popular musical comedies. Their selections will be mostly the light and pleasant type of music well known to everyone.
 MT. and Mrs. Ehlers were in Se- attle in concert work last winter.
 After thousands of plles of tra- yelling the last year with The Great Waltz" they wanted to seJ- tie someplace-away from the stage and musicians, Miss Berne said. After she and her husband had. completed twenty thousand miles back and forth across the country with the famous musical comedy, she added about twelve thousand more miles to here traveling by making a trip to Alaska last sum mer, and across the country to join her husband in Boston
 "I don't think there was a method of transportation we didn't use. Miss Berne said. We travelled by train, boat, bus and airplane And after all of our travelling, the winter in Seattle has been most pleasant v
 Not only her many friends in Ju- neau, but all who are interested in music will welcome this opportun- ity to hear Miss Berne and her hus- band. They have had much success singing together and their duet arrangements, by MT. Ehler, have been especially effective, according to critics, wherever they have ap- peared.
 Tickets for the concert will be on sale in Juneau drug stores and by members of Trinity's Senior and Junior guilds.