davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28

RTMENTS-UNFURN.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATIONAL s2gn EYES. WIS. 4953.
"a NEW YORK AVE. NV ~
SEVERAL NICELY FURNISHED UNITS
OF ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH.
PHONE FOR DETAILS
ROBERT w SAVAGE
sOL UNION TRUST BLDG. NATL. $685.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

SHEPHERD PARK,
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
Sl3.750. A beautiful detached brick
home on a 6O-ft.-front lot only years
old cost about S16,0 900 new. Bedroom and
layatory on 1st floor, breakfast roonfs. 3
bedrooms and > baths on 2nd floor; attn
maids room. built-in garage; hot-water.
blower-type heat. Ewes, call Mr.. Irwin.
Georgia 1919.
OPEN TONIGHT, $50 TO $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
APARTMENTS FUR or ,yNrlIp

ATTRACTIVE APTS.. HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished Car ayailahls
on appointment. MRS GREEN. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-09-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1905 c ST. N.E.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchen, newly decorated, attraotiVely
furnished. Reasonable.
l446 N ST, N,W,.-cOMPLETELY FURN..
rms, Kitchen. bath, c.h.w.: clean. nicely
1915 kENYON-TWO ROOMS, RUNNING
not and cold water: refs. dishes, linens,
gas. cleo: $40 adults
Evening star., 1938-09-28

23rd AND N SITS. NV.
Colored-6 rms. bath. elec. lights; Al
condition: reas. rent. Apply
SIMON BELOFF,
REAL ESTATE.
1908 N. Y. Ave. NV. NATL. s1S7.
5342 41St ST. N.W.-$75.
Z rooms and bath. extra lavatory, hot
water heat, garage.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

$3.50 WK. UP. RIM. KIT. PRIVATE
b.. sas. elec;, plenty heat. b, ". Friaidsire.
Nr. cars. 1908 Ga. ave. Adams 6S40.
WOODRIDGE 2OO9 FRANKLIN NE.-2nd
A.. det home opposite parks rms.
porch. sink ranee. FriEidaire. elec.. gas.
unlim. phone. S46. North 62b6.
W.. W. xSss xs sss 70 ssSsses;sssis. ~; 2SE is6t.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
OWNER SAYS SELL.

This beautiful property only IL months
old, in the heart of Chevy Chase, D. c..
on a lot studded with large oaks. is now
available for your inspection. Originally
costing S12.950. this all-brick. 6-room and
2-bath aforementioned residence may now
be purchased for only Sl1.35O, with as
little as $3.50 cash and balance like rent.
For further details call Dupont 5S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Fellow who gets the biggest
hand from the fans on unde-
feated Oklahoma's squad is a
third-string Indian back, Chief
Bob West All he does is pass,
but when he's in there pitching, it
brings down the house.
For a football record that is a
record, how about the one down
at Belmont IN. c. Abbey Junior
College, where HOWE Wheeler,
Illinois 20, is head man .
Haven't lost a game since their
opener in SO, and won three con-
ference championships Top
player is Walt Pawloski, from
Shadyside, Ohio, who's averaged
10 yards in 10 cracks at the line.
Roarin' Red Dutton, who never
lost any love for hockey refs any
way, is plenty burned up at Babe
Dye for not calling penalties on
Toronto players the other night,
even though Tommy Anderson
came out of the scrap with two
cuts over his eyes Davey
O'Brien, Moishe Goldberg and
Sid Luckman are looking for
coaching jobs-but will consider
pro offers Il they can't connect on
tho teaching end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a
The atmosphere of the United States
Military Academy usually is re-
ferred to as cold and bleak. This
week there are bursts of cheering
and the blare of bands. The walls
are called gray and stern. This
week they're spotted with bed sheets
carrying bold slogans. For one week
West Point forgets austerity. This
is Navy week.
Army plays at Philadelphia Sat-
urday.
Every time first call sounds for a
meal the Cadets rush into forma-
tons and practice songs and cheers.
Signs bearing the traditional Sink
the Navy" appear on barrack doors,
and sheets hanging from windows
Uncle Sam will have stiff laundry
bill next week-carry pictures, car
ICONS and more slogans.
One of the best of these shows a
pretty gal, handsomely labeled o. A.
o. Zone and only, Cadet slang for
THE Crib imploring her hero, Get
me a blue and gold bath robe"
Since the Cadets and the Middies
are forbidden to bet money on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
An Interested High School Principal Speaks


written reference played quoting Mr. Hobby Oea
the officials the This the kick
blocked and the ball landed in the
he with the chances the kicking making the
another
point hadn't been good, either)
the first place the knowledge official breaking
organization works
particularly publication the
that the
field coach the
George Washington High SCHOOL,.
the another chance after having the blocked
20yard the
then it, And the the ball
defensive
which
advantage they had lined attempted
kick which blocked The the offensive
make the the ball. that stage of the
to the goal line which approximately 20 In the minds
that left
VERY
II T. MONCURE, Principal
George Washington High School,"
Comment-Mr Moncures which
disputed by football officials At the moment this doesn't strike
Frankly principal
who real honest boot about football
if District drafted Moncure
and him charge of its high schools and the athletic Any
with interest taking
quated scholastic sports and making something out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Navy 10 Start Hefty
Outfit in Clash
With Army
Decides to Use Hansen,
Who Weighs us, os
Blocking Back
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 25.-With
a line averaging 1874 pounds and g
backfeld averaging 1879, the Navy
football team will throw its heaviest
shock troops at the Army in the
service classic at Philadelphia Sat-
urday.
Coch Hank Hardwick added Sc
pounds to his backfield by selecting
Harold Hansen, 225-pound block
ing back, as a starter. Hansen was
substituted in the Columbia game
and played havoc with Sid Luck
mans passes.
Rounding out the backfield will be
Lem Cooke, 165 pounds: Ed Gillette
1856, and Emmett Wood, ITS.
1t appears as if Navy will be with
out the services of big Cliff LEM
2OO-pound sophomore back, whose
injured leg has forced him into sick
bay again.
The line will shape up thus: Ends
Capt. Pete Powell, 1875. and Lou
Burke, 100; tackles, AL Bergner, 2l5
and Ken Hyson, 100; guards, Tom
McGrath, 215. and Herman Spector
1856; center, AL Wallace, 1876.
The team will leave for Phila-
delphia after practice today.
All Sections Represented.
Nays team is a nation wide"
aggregation.
California has the largest number
of Navy gridders. seven of the tars
listing the golden State as home.
Pennsylvania is the home of five.
Ohio is third, with four.
Arkansas gave the squad Capt.
Pete Powell and two other first
stringers to tie New York with three.
Texas, New Jersey, Mississippi and
Minnesota each contributed two to
the team.
States with one man on the var
sity squad include South Dakota,
North Carolina, Illinois, Rhode
Island, Georgia. New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Virginia, Arr
IONA, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Indiana and Connecticut.
Three Californians top the start
ing lineup list. They are Ken Hy-
son, tackle: Herman Spector, guard,
and Ed Gillette, back.
Pennsylvania lists, Emmett Wood
and Harold Hansen, backs. Missis-
sippi also has two In the starting
lineup, Lem Cooke, back, and AL
Wallace, center.
Other States represented by start
ers are Arkansas, Capt. Powell; I'LL
nois, Allan Bergner, tackle; Arizona,
Tom McGrath, guard. and New
York. Lou Burke, end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

backing slot since Fred Thomsens
been there But they won't be
after this year, if you can believe
what they tell about Jay Lawhon,
a 210-pounder on the freshman
squad >. Can kick and pass with
any of 'em And the funny
thing is, he wanted to be a tackle,
until the varsity needed big fell
low to initiate Ernie Lain in
scrimmage before the Rice game.
When Patty Berg was down to
Janet Shock of Dayton in their
match in the women's nationals,
no one around the Denison U.
campus was surprised Cause
Janet is on the varsity golf team
there and won II out of IL
matches in competition .. Have
you noticed how Detroit, the late
city OF champions-when the
baseball Tigers and hockey Red
Wings were running wild-now
has only Joe Louis left on the
Mr.. Big" list And even Joe
spends most of his time in other
places.
Ceferino Garcia wants a shot
at Fred Apostoli's middleweieht
title" If he gets by Hennery
Armstrong tomorrow night =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
football mob's all over Philadel-
phia today, like it is every year
for Penn-Cornell and Army
Navy the same week end :.
They've ben thinking even of
putting a football in William
PENIS hands on top of City Hall
Just to show where the grid CAPT.
tai is on Thanksgiving.
Y oughta take in Benny Leon
ards refereeing act if he's in your
neighborhood He opens with
q half dozen or so fight stories
that lay 'em in the aisles, then
works whatever fight he's on =.
Seems Benneh got the idea the
fans weren't getting enough for
their money when he only ref
creed ID. Vowed EN- in one place
when a leather lunged fan hol-
Tered, How many times did you
fight Johnny Dundee" $50
many" cracked Benny. that I
even learned to speak Italian"
Arkansas football outfits always
have been a little shy in the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Must Pay Way
Al Pitt in 80,
'Frosh' Told
Free Tuition Banned,
College Informs
Gridironers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24.-Compar-
alive calm settled over the Uni
versity of Pittsburghs campus today
while % thankful freshmen football
players considered the university's
retreat from it's demand for tuition
fees.
The freshmen precipitated storm
OF discussion on the universities
year-old Strictly amateur" athletic
policy when they protested pay
ment of notes for $3.50 each for the
trst semester. The players, admit
ting they had signed the notes, con-
tended they understood this was but
formality and said they were be-
ing "dunned" for the money.
The Faculty Committee on Ath.
letlcs after meeting late yesterday
agreed there had been "misunder-
standing" and told the freshmen,
I'VE want to be fair and expect
you to be fair"
John Weber, the universitys
secretary business manager told the
players:
IF you feel that you signed
note for your tuition without under
standing the meaning and intent of
the note, please let me know. II
you feel you did not understand,
your tuition will be Cancelled for the
present year.
Must Pay Next Year.
Next year you will be expected
10 pay or make arrangements to pay
your tuition as do other students"
The players, advised to take few
days to think it over" left the
meeting without comment A
spokesman for the university, how
ever, described the action as re
treat on the part of the university in
fairness to the boys"
The freshmen team is considered
one of the best in the recent history
of Pitt-where outstanding varsity
teams have become tradition
under the coaching of Dr. John Balm
Sutherland.
And. if some of this years fresh
men players do not leave Pitt-sev-
eral threatened they would before
settlement of the tuition fuss
Sutherland will need them next sea-
son. His great varsity of this sea-
son, beaten only by Carnegie Tech,
has borne the brunt of a terrific
schedule because of ineffective re-
placements
Built, of course, around the
dream backfield" of Goldberg. Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Henry Is 8 70 5
To Win, | 10 7
To Land K. O.
Fost-Growing Number
Predict Defeat for
Garcia Tomorrow
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-All along
cauliflower alley there is a revival
of the Armstrong is the greatest
fighter ever" cult and the odds swing
back in favor Of the little brown
man from st. Louis who fights
Caferino Garcia, the doughty Fill
Pine, tomorrow night.
When the warriors knocked of
heavy training yesterday Henry
again was the favorite. If you wish
to bet on the welterweight cham
pion around this town you must put
up SO to win SIS. If you think Henry
can knock out the challenger, one
will bring you two.
All this is surprising. Henry
looked far from formidable train
ing a month ago and the price was
to S and take your choice, when,
November /, day before the fight,
he had horrible accident and had
to ask postponement. Now Henry
is back buffeting his sparring mates
and appears to be in top shape.
Expect $4,000 Gate.
Some 10000 will trickle into Mike
Jacobs Golfers from about 10000
fans, capacity house at the Garden
tomorrow night Uncle Mike is
around mumbling delightedly and
if the house hits 100000 he will not
care if they are both knocked out.
The pundits of the industry feel
more confidence in Henry than they
did a month ago. They point out
that surely his cut lip must be
healed, that he looks better in
training and that he has had no
difficulty taking off extra weight.
The astute Joe Gould. who man
aged Jim Braddock. took a large
stogie out of his mouth long enough
to murmur:
Il said it a month ago and I say
it now. He will go out there and
pour it on Ceferino for four or five
rounds and Garcia will fold. Garcia
never has fought any one with q
pace like Armstrong-nor been hit
as much as Henry will hit him.
Leonard Picks Henry.
Gould thus added his say to the
rapidly mounting number who pick
the Negro. Benny Leonard, the
greatest lightweight of his time,
went out on the limb for Henry
yesterday, visibly impressed by the
Hammers speed and fury against
Eddie Steele.
To all this, George Parnassus, the
laxative fellow who manages Garcia
shouts defiance.
so Ceferino tires easily, eh? Who
was stronger at the end of the Ross
fight? He hammered Glen Lee. a
pretty good middleweight, around
for 10 rounds without letting up
once. Fifteen rounds will be a
breeze for him."
Parnassus has kept Garcia in light
training this week He is afraid
Ceferino was at his peak last Thurs
day and he does not want him to 60
stale. Garcia's weight was down to
148 Sunday, five pounds off the figure
he hit when he resumed training,
and should have no trouble making
lat.
Armstrong figures to weigh about
1874 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
West Point Drops Austerity
With Vengeance as Cadets
Get Set for Navy Game

game, many bath robe changes
hands.
Another pictures the Army mule
showing his teeth in a loud bray
and kicking over A battleship.
The first year is tough enough, but
plebes find this week the toughest.
On command they must give the
hours until the Navy game, repeat
the scores of other years. name the
Cadet team and positions.
Last night saw the traditional big
rally daddy of all the football rallies
in the Nation. Nowhere is the cheer
ing louder than in the mess hall
when the Army captain-this year
it's Fullback Jim Schwenk-and the
Army coach, Capt. Bill Wood, get up
to make their speeches.
Various omens, signs and portents
are consulted. Superstitious cadets
are banking on the fact that Wood
broke Nays spell as a player in
1922 when he scored the first Army
touchdown on Navy since 1916.
Others point out that Army beat
Navy in soccer. 81, yesterday and
argue that West Point will win. Two
touchdowns to one But most await
the result of the annual game be-
tween the Goats and Engineers from
the top-ranking students. The Goats
always win and the corps exults.
Today when Jim Schwenk-who
has to tumble out of bed at 6 am
every morning like the lowliest plebe
led his team to the buses by the
gym he had to walk through lines of
cheering cadets, all 1,849 of them.
1t is tradition at Army that the
team be cheered when it leaves, and
it is tradition, too, that the team,
victorious or defeated, be cheered on
its return from the Navy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Rams Are Hanging
On to Crowley

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-One
football coach who could sit
down to his turkey today with
thanksgiving was Sleepy Jim"
Crowley of Fordham.
The former Notre Dame horse
man" received a flve-year con-
tract yesterday, believed to call
for about $4,000 annually.
It was the first time Fordham
ever signed a football coach be-
fore the season closed and the
longest term ever given a coach
in any sport.
Crowley came to the Rams in
1888 and his teams have won "a,
lost 8 and tied 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Benny Leonard Knockout in New Refereeng Act
Embehes Officiating With Ring YoDo

This department thinks Hennery
will be "winnah and still cham
peen" when its all over Note
to Fordham Jimmy Crowley,
wherever you're hunting ivory
now: Better come home in hur-
ry; your N. Y. U. pal, Nal Stevens,
has you inviting everybody in
town to a free meal-at your ex-
pense-next week Already
been accepted by 100 football
writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Terp Senior Quartet
Starts Tilt Today
With Generals
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24-Frank
Dobson, Maryland's football coach,
revised his starting lineup for the
final game of the season with Wash
ington and Lee in the stadium here
today to include all seniors in shape
for action.
The four seniors named were
Charley Weidinger. quarterback;
Rip Hewitt. left halfback: Jim For
roster. center. and Nick Budkoff
right end. Jim Meade. star back out
of action since breaking his ankle in
the Penn State clash October !,
was the only senior omitted.
Only Weidinger of the available
seniors has started regularly in re-
cent contests. Budkoff has nursed
a had leg since the Syracuse con-
test, October 8. and Forester and
Hewitt have been used as utility
men. Hewitt replaces Joe Murphy,
who will see action later. Forester
starts instead of Bob Smith, sturdy
soph, and Budkof replaces Leo
Mueller.
Probable starting line-upS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
What Was Real Reason Behind FerreII Trade?

will inform why
condtionaly released?
begin building with players Colbert neither Aue
Bridges Terrell did well
If he pitch for Mccarthy why Washington?
the Mats finished in the division left
Leonard seemed mighty pleased Yves
Yankee uniform what's this handle
along with? I appreciate n
been
left to follow unless it's Taft Wright.
MURPHY"
a very question to I
Griffith because
You he traded Nevsom Chapman Rick
Terrell Armada. Armada
he released Internationally
a
for the highest of his last campaign.
All Miss Grf decided that Terrell
did Crhhs estheic
how many Yves he them.
Griffith the old
lost the should introduced
college football coaches might change his policy
would that will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Facing Mountaineers,
6. W. Out for Third
Major Victory

A George Washington home COM
ing crowd of 10000 was expected to
see Washington's only Thanksgiving
Day football game this afternoon as
the Colonials ended their season
against West Virginia at Griffith
Stadium. The kickoff was sched-
uled for 2 o'clock.
If G.. w. wins, it will be the third
major victory of Bill Reinhart's
first season as head coach, ofsetting
defeats at the hands of three major
opponents. The Buff and Blue has
beaten Colorado and Kansas, but
lost to Mississippi, Clemson and
Bucknell.
Bob Nowaskey, the Colonials' great
all-around player who has alternat-
ed all season at end and fullback,
was to start at the left flank today.
The move was predicated on the
good showing of Johnny Tonkavitch,
sophomore, who has looked the
part of fullback in several of the
Colonials' games. Vic Sampson,
Frank Merka and Murphy Booth
we're to be Tonkavitch's running
mates in the backfeld.
Probable line.ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

1oDAI.
Football.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee. Baltimore.
Lincoln VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium, 2.
George Washington High VS..
Westinghouse High, Ballston,
Va, 10.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Iona Prep,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Gonzaga VS.. Thomas Jefferson
High, Elizabeth, N. j.
Rassling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Golden Terror,
Turner's Arena, first match $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
University of South Carolina
VS.. Catholic (home -coming),
Brookland Stadium, 2.
Basket Ball.
Washington Heurichs VS.. Phil
adelphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
10000 Watch Cornell
And Penn Battle in
Traditional Tilt
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Be-
fore capacity crowd of nearly TO-
900, Penn and Cornell clashed today
in the 45th renewal of their tradi-
tional grid series started in 1898.
Thousands of visitors, including
many who intend to stay over for
the Army-Navy game on Saturday,
poured into the city during the night
and early morning.
Cornell's big Red team, conqueror
of Dartmouth and beaten only by
Syracuse, was favored heavily, but
the possibility of PENIS sophomore
eleven scoring an upset promised
thrills to match those of last year,
when Cornell won, 1920.
Probable line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago.-Jim Bot
tomley named manager of SYRIA
cuse International League club
for 1898.
Three years ago-Five Mime
sofa football players, Widseth,
Smith, Wilkinson, Levoir ano
Beise, made big ten all-star team.
Five years ago.-Kid Chocolate,
recognized by New York State
Boxing Commission as worlds
featherweight champion, knocked
out by Tony Canzoneri in second
round at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Navy Goot to Get
Special Meal

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-When
Thanksgiving dinner is served to-
day Bill VIII, the famous Navy
mascot goat, is going to get some
thing extra special.
B. M. Halbert, Sd, grandson of
B. M. Halbert, jr., the Texas goat
breeder who furnishes the Navy
mascots, sent Bill VIII big box
of specially prepared cereals guar
anteed to put the anti-Army-
mule fight in any goat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Odds Suing Back in Favor of Armstrong Eue of Title Battle
Win, Lose or Draw
Save Georgetown From Bowl Game, Comes PIeo;
Fair Ball Fan Wonders About FerreI| Release
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Out of the mail bag

OF the mail
II greatly
write May that former high
local football At
Of the Interior.
Il always although
Washngtonian by birth adoption all
Georgetown which has completed ndeated
At the Georgetown
GeogetoWn has defeated single the
such mediocre
Maryland local baoo Washington
bowl game that the will badly
why let good alone?
team
opportunity Why
building which probably
class Here's to fine teams and undefeaed seasons
Sincerely
HENRY j. MILLER"
Commen-Mr Miller obviously calls raising he
holds four kings I mean he is the cautious type.
not that Georgetown wants bowl Jack
would
other
New York Philadelphia They
other they They
thinking of football game"
getting back Mr. Niers letter Georgetown
lightly few Catholic University
team but people advised against bowl But the
the Bowl invitation Mamian still
their Dol victory Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

(See PITT, Page D-2)