davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
SKIN CENTER TIPS
B|LL|KENS ON c. i.
St. Louis Looks to Krause's
Information for Help
in Game Saturday.

Whether Henry (Red) Krause is a.
good scout as he is a center for tho
Washington Redskins is one Of the
things which will be decided by st.
Louis University's success against the
Catholic University pigskinners at
Brookland Stadium Saturday
Krause, product of st. Louis o.,
last week occupied a seat in the
Brookland press box taking notes and
mental impressions of the Cardinals
as they played their first game at
home.
Will Confer With Coach.
Already he has forwarded some Of
the information to Coach Cecil Muel-
lerleile of the Billikens and he will
get together for tete-a-tete with the
Midwest mentor when the st. Louis.
ians arrive here sometime tomorrow.
Unless c. U. proves to be vastly
superior to its guests. Krauses pre-.
llminary work may pay dividends.
According to all reports, the Bill.
kens are bringing two Of the finest
passers in the Midwest to town Sat-
urday. They are Denny Cochran and
Mel Aussieker, the formers heaving
being chiefly responsible for st. Louis
record Of seven victories in 10 games
last year.
Aussieker Keen Kicker.
Aussieker is sophomore, but he
Is being groomed to fill Cochran,s
shoes next fall and has seen plenty
OF action. He is said to get plenty Of
distance on quick kicks and throws
bullet pass la Baugh.
One player to whom the c. U. boys
Will need no introduction Is Charley
Harris. 1t was Harris, now a senior.
who raced 70 yards from an off-tackle
slice last fall to defeat the Cardinals
at st, Louis. A fullback then, Harris
now Is calling signals for the Billikens.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Harry /
AAEERE.... 90.
Yonks Open Spot for Keller
By Trading Pair to Browns

official has intimated he will be hand
ed regular assignment. Rosar, who
has been catching in the Yankee farm
chain for three years, will be under
study to Bill Dickey.
With Tommy Heinrich. George Sell
kirk and Joe Di Maggie still in the
Yankee fold, it is expected New York
will prune Jake Powell from its string
of outfielders to make room for Mills.
Mills, who batted .28l for the Browns,
probably will be employed in utility
roles.
While the deal squashes reports that
New York would ship Hoag to Wash
ington. the Nationals may enter into
negotiations with the Browns for the
services of Glenn. highly regarded by
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris.
Hoag Needs Regular Work.
The deal is expected to benefit both
teams. Hoag, despite .27l mark this
season. is considered one of the finest
outfielders in baseball and regular
work with the Browns figures to i'm
prove his batting. Defensively he has
few superiors.
Hildebrand won and lost 10 games
for the seventh-place Browns, while
Glenn, inactive due to the presence of
Dickey, has needed regular duty to
develop.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
High Cridder, l8,
Scoring Machine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSPORT, Tenn. Oct. 27-
Eghteen-year-old Bobby Cifers,
l83-pound triple threat star on the
Kingsport High School football
team appeared today to be headed
toward national high school scor-
ing honors for the year.
With four more games to play,
he already has run up 166 points
in seven games-25 touchdowns
and 16 points after from place.
ment.
Friends say he has an excellent
chance to tie or exceed the 21l
points scored for Austin High,
Chicago, last year by Bill De Cor
revont, who now is a freshman at
Northwestern.
Cifers' coach, Lyle Rich, who has
won 40, lost three and tied one in
four years at Kingsport, says the
lad, who is a junior and plays at
halfback position, "is one of the
most versatile backs I've ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

Football.
Old Miss VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 8:l5.
Penn J. v. VS. Maryland j. ",
College Park, 2:15.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia (night).
Dewitt VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, Brookland Stadium, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Central public
school championship serieO, Gen.
tral Stadium, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Clarendon, $50.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, $50. .
Salem VS., George Washington
High, Alexandra, 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
st. Louis VS.. Catholic University,
BrCokland Stadium, 2:30.
V. NJ. I. VS.. Maryland (home-
coming), College Park, 2:30.
v. NJ. I. Freshmen VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 10.
American VS.. Hampden-Sydney,
Farmville, Va.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Will
liam and Mary Freshmen. Norfolk.
Bulls VS.. Archmere Academy,
Claymont, Del.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Griffith Stadium Arcs Help
Hillt0ppers Prep for O,Uls

will replace Castiglia, with Frank
Meglen in reserve.
Defeated only by Pittsburgh and
Texas Christian. Temple held the
first and fourth nationally ranked
teams to respectable 1876 scores. The
Owls have trounced Albright. 60, and
Bucknell, 26-0, in addition to staging
a gallant comeback to tie Boston Col
lege, 1926. last week.
Jonah Bowles, George Honochick
and Mike Lukac are the keymen in
Temples offense, which is q source
Of acute worry to Hagerty.
A team which scores both against
Pitt and T. c. U. is strong enough
to score against Georgetown. he fig
ures, but he has mapped a defense
calculated to check the Owls, and the
Hoyas are primed extensively.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Sampson Tops as Defensive Back.


Mssppan Hes awful small for heavy duty
hurt? knocks the bottom
ofense, doesn't n?"
bottom ofense
chief
ability defensive playing back his
little while
quickly that he get the
kick
hurt we'll
in fourth
than anything else and recognize him. at the
with the ball under his arm"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
COL0N|ALS EAGER
TO PROVE CLASS
Arrangement of Games Has
Put Squad in Perfect
FettIe for Test.

A surprisingly optimistic band of
George Washington football players
will take their last preparatory work.
out for Mississippis roaring Rebels
at Grifith Stadium tonight, firm In
the belief that the Southerners will
get the surprise of their lives some "a
hours hence.
Denying that the Colonials' clean
record In four games is the primary
cause of their confidence, Head Coach
Bill Reinhart said that he rarely had
seen a college team so determined to
beat an opponent as his squad is to
whip Mississippi tomorrow.
1t seems that the talk Of victory over
pushovers-such as some claim Butler.
Davis and Elkins and Furman to have
been-has gotten under the collective
skins of the G. WIS. They appear to
resent the impression that they will
get theirs tomorrow night.
Schedule Ideal for Reinhart,
Reinhart isn't saying that the four
opponents which his team has beaten
were anywhere near the best teams in
the world. but he does state that they
satisfactorily served the purpose for
which they were intended-experimen
tation. Because he had an abnormal
number of sophomores and juniors
Reinhart was desirous of schedule
which would enable him to test them
without the pressure being unduly
heavy.
The early schedule arranged by Act
ing Director of Athletics Max Far
rington thus has fulfilled its mission,
In other words. Reinhart finds his
squad today at the exact point where
he wanted it to be by the time the
Mississippi game rolled around. Al
most every member of the squad has
been tried and, for the most part, has
measured up.
Reinhart thinks he has defense
which will stop Mississippi, despite the
fact that the Rebels are coming up
with cne Of the highest scoring teams
Of the South.
Arkansas Game Recalled,
G. w. followers recalled today that
the Colonials changed their defensive
formations five times during the
Arkansas game last year, with the
result that the Razorbacks were held
scoreless for the first time in three
years.
Spectators at tomorrow nights game
may see something of the same order,
for 1t is unlikely that George WASH
ington's defense will remain static
throughout the 60 minutes of play.
Upon that G. w. line. therefore, de-
wolves most of the burden. If it can
come through, the Colonials will be
over their first big hurdle, a hurdle
which now looms as much of a ques-
ton mark as barrier.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

TO familiarize his youthful squad
with hoodlight conditions. Coach Jack
Hagerty tonight will drill his unde-
feated Georgetown University football
team at Griffith Stadium in prepara-
ton for the Hoyas' game tomorrow
night with Temple at Philadelphia.
Facing their most important assign
ment, the Hoyas will be minus Jim
Castiglia, sophomore fullback, who
broke a thumb in the Manhattan
game. The injury will keep the hard
hitting Castiglia on the sidelines for
more than week.
Myron Darmohray, understudy to
Jim Dooley last year and highly
regarded blocker and line smasher,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Charley
Keller. the barrel-chested outfielder
who left the University of Maryland
campus to become a sensation with
Newark in the International League,
today was wedged into Yankee schemes
for next season as the result of a
straight player deal between New
York and the st. Louis Browns.
Keller. who set the International
League batting pace in 1887 and fin
ished second only to Buddy Rosar
who hit 1897 this year, will benefit with
Catcher Rosar in the swap which sends
Myril Hoag, fleet outfielder. and
Catcher Joe Glenn to the Browns in
exchange for Pitcher Oral Hildebrand
and Buster Mills.
Keller's Status Uncertain.
How Keller will fit into the picture
is conjectural, but at least one Yankee
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$1,000 SEE EAGLES
TRIM CHICARDS, 20
First Period tumble Paves Way
to Score in Erie (Pa.) Game
Played in Heavy Rain.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Oct. 26.-Philadelphia's Eagles
were in third place in the Eastern
division Of the National Football
League today, following their second
game in four days which resulted in
a TO victory over the Chicago Car
dinals here last night.
More than $4,000 sat through a
driving rain storm to watch the Chi
cagoans lose their seventh game in
eight starts.
George Radios recovery of Dwight
Sloan's tumble on his 9-yard line on
the last play Of the first quarter set
the stage for the games only score.
After Mortell advanced to the S. Dave
Smukler passed to ole Carter in the
end zone.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
W. Optimistic Looking Battle With Mississippi TOMORROW
Win, Lose or Draw
Is George Washington Just Good Little Team?
Tomorow's Come With Ole Miss May Tell Story.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


completely Redskins
lack of home competition for the colleges
for all professional
establish
victims
Colorado exception
Colorado
Coons a
little
But how Washington? Naturally
versiy footing Johnny
47tol4
1877
Evening star., 1938-10-27
M|DD|ES PREPARE
FOR penn AERIALS
Hardwick Bears in Mind Navy's
Mediocre Pass Defense in
Battle With Yale.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Navy is look
ing to the air as the football game
with Pennsylvania Saturday ap-
proaches
Navy Scouts brought back ominous
reports Of the Penn overhead attacks.
The Philadelphia squad completed
53-yard pass for the winning touch
down against Columbia.
Nays pass defense against Yale
was, Hardwick admitted, mot so hot"
and he looks for a heavy barrage
when the teams take the field Satur-
day.
Navy has done most Of its scoring
via the pass route, with Lem Cooke
doing all the pitching.
Hardwick also set his Midshipmen a
hard session OF live tackling.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Gopher O. K. if He Doesn't Say Ben Bernie
qqy Minnesota PIoyes-Novo Scotio Bod for Gomezs Arm

troll with the buckshot, Lefty
Reports from the West this week
say Carnegie and Notre Dame
played one of the hardest games of
the year-and one of the cleanest
. only one 15-yard penalty for
roughness, against the Irish"
The rave notices for Hammerin'
Hennery Armstrong; IS kayoes in
80 bouts sort of overlook the fact
that Ceferino Garcia, who'll fight
the Hammer for the welterweight
crown next Wednesday, is pretty
fair s.>Spmaker, too He's put
Evening star., 1938-10-27
G.. ". Plays Pitt Style of Game.

Washington said little
league opposition the Conia compiled
6
Colonia
G.
Whether Washington though
little be and that brings Mehe and
backs that make nearly college lastly
his the
Evening star., 1938-10-27
SHAKE BEFORE USING
Coach Smith Follows Old Advice
With Villanova SQUAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~ R.-
Clipper Smith. whose Villanova team
has Won IA straight. has prescription
for winning ball teams 1t runs, Take
your squad and shake well before
using in each game"
Villanova licked Detroit Sunday, but
DR.. Smith wasn't satisfied. He has
completely overhauled the Wildcats,
making wholesale shifts in the back
field and rearranging the line.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

the crusher on In II of his last IL
starts-and that's par for the
course in any league.
Will Harry Stuhldreher kindly
give us the lowdown on that 6-ft.-9
footballer, Don Zimmerman, who
they say, will be heard from later
at Wisconsin? When 1t comes
to real training regulations, take
look at John Jacobs, Oklahoma's
cross country coach >. John car
ries iced milk from the same cow
on all the Sooners' trips-and isn't
satisfied with substitutes.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Home Boys Face
Penn for Navy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-Navy's
two best running backs, Emmett
Wood and Cliff Lenz, will carry
Goals to Newcastle or the ball to
Franklin Field when they play
against Pennsylvania Saturday.
Wood, who is from Wilkens-
burg, Pa. has gained 442 yards
this season while Lenz, who is from
Latrobe In the same State, has
picked up 263 yards.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
ANY IRISH PLAY GOOD
Notre Dame Gets Great Rexults
Without Rockne Formation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 (P,.-The most
surprising news to Fordham's Jim
Crowley thus far this season is about
his old alma mater. Told that Notre
Dame had eschewed the Rockne
formation that made Notre Dame
famous in the twenties, Jim shook his
head.
Then he frightened. But guess
they're just as good running from a
short punt formation, anyway. Rock
used to say If one formation didn't
work, try another. And that's what
Elmer Layden is doing"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Rebels Use Long Aerial Thrusts.

Mehre old Notre 1922 he wound
old
the style biology professor But he something
particularly Northern Why special
wouldn't
Record hunters coused thumbs maintain this something
other
about good webalancd attack This
touchdown
bringing Rebels
. fst-class scoring machine
the something Washington
Nobody
develop Colonia for
top-notcters.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
COLUMBIA SPIRIT HIGH
Team Bent on Beating Cornell to
Honor Injured Captain.

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ R.-Colum-
bia. getting ready for powerful Cornell.
wants to win this one for Jack"
Jack is Jack Wright. the captain and
tackle who was injured against Penn
last Saturday.
Sid Luckman says, After the Army
game Jack gave me the ball. Now
we're going out and take Cornell and
give the ball back to him, even If
he won't be in uniform"
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mr.. Reinhart Believes in Defense.


he o the
depends defense answered ReIh If will think
AT Here's
hold the
has ofense right
Blocking only running the other fellow
Evening star., 1938-10-27
NEW SWIM MARK SET
Dutch Girl Does 200 Meters in
O:O2 :4O.6 in Backstroke.

OuuCH I1Tl OOeS EOO meters In
O:O2 :4O.6 in Backstroke.
DUSSELDORF, Germany, Oct. 81
P).-1da Van Feddelen, Dutch SWIM
mer, bettered the world record for
the 200-meter backstroke for women
by covering the distance in 2 min
utes, 40.6 seconds in a swimming
meet.
The listed mark is 2:4S.7, set by
Eleanor Holm Jarrett at Toledo, Ohio,
in March, 1896.
Ragnhild Hveger, Danish swimmer,
competing in the same meet, claimed
her 18th world record by splashing
to victory in the 220-yard freestyle
in 1883. This eclipsed by nearly 2
seconds the listed record of 2:276,
set by w. Den Ouden of Holland in
1894.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
PIEDMONT KEEPS PREXY.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ~ R.-Di-
rectors Of the Piedmont League have
voted to continue Ralph Daughton,
Norfolk, In the presidency Of the
league for two more years. b
Evening star., 1938-10-27
VIRGINIA LOSES STAR

Cardozo, Quarterback, Suffers
Broken Wrist in Drill.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. ~
P.-The injury jinx struck the Vir-
ginla eleven a hard blow yesterday
when Mosby Cardozo. regular signal
calier and line-cracking sophomore
back from Richmond, showed up with
a broken wrist from . pass defense
workout
He Is out for the season.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BARS MARRIED ATHLETES.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct ~ (P.-Married
athletes will be barred from future
competition on Marquette intercol-
legiate teams. Athletic Director Con-
rad M. Jennings announced today
This rule was passed by the athletic
board.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
POINTER TAKES STAKES.

POINT PLEASANT. w. Va, Oct. ~
(P.-Armco, a pointer owned by
Thomas K. Mithoff of Lancaster. Ohio.
took first place and a $178 prize in
the open derby stakes of the 18th an
nual West Virginia field trials.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HOYAS TO HEAR GAME
Play-by-Play Account of Temple
Tilt Features Smoker.

Georgetown University football fol-
lowers unable to attend the Hoya-
Temple game in Philadelphia tomor-
row night will have the next best en-
joyment of the contest.
At a smoker at the Willard the
Georgetown College Alumni Club will
hear play-by-play account of the
game by direct wire. and movies of the
team will be shown. The ticket fee is
SIPS.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Varied Sports

Pro Football.
Philadelphia Eagles, 7; Chicago
Cardinals, O.
College Football.
Army Plebes, 26; Lafayette Frosh,
-.
College Soccer.
Harvard. /; Springfield, o.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

How Keller will fit into the picture
is conjectural, but at least one Yankee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Opens Office Here

Opens Office Here
For several years, Waterville has
been without a physician, but the
need for one, has been great, be-
cause quite a space OF time Is re-
CURED for doctor from Waterbury
to reach Waterville, In case of an
emergency, and many times 1t is
much more convenient TO visit a
doctor in town, rather than to make
the trip TO Waterbury or Thomas
ton.
But today DR.. E. B. Claffey,
opened his office, at 1868 Thomas
ton avenue, and will receive pa
tients from $500 p. m. until $50
p. m. daily, and on Monday and
Friday evenings, from p. m. until
8 o'clock, also by appointment. DR.
Claffey will continue to maintain
his office on West Main street in
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Montambault
OF Terrace avenue, recently enter
tanned Mrs. Eva Beaudo.n Of Albany,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

The annual peach supper served
by the ladies OF st. Paul's Episco-
pal church was held last evening In
the parish hall and was very we'll
attended. Members OF various COM
mittees OF the Parish assisted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Methodist church will hold q Penny
Social In the church parlors We'd
nesday evening, September 28th, at
1880 o'clock. Each member Is re-
quested to furnish something for a
potluck lunch, and all ladies are
asked TO bring their yard Of pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Committees Elected
For Harvest Supper
ST. MichaeIs Annual Event Set for October 2O-Metl1-
Odist Women Plan Penny Social September e
w At VILE
Mrs. r. W. Henion-l7ss Thomaston Ave.-Tel. 3-5462

night at Z o'clock, and will render
the music at the services Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Announcing the opening Of new Package Store
whose slogan will be QUALITY FIRST Here, you can
be assured of moderate prices when you stock up on
your liquor supply from our complete selection OF
Domestic and Imported Liquors, Wines and Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Chamberlain Win, Lose
Or Draw---IS Entrenched
AS Britain'S Premier

Lord Samuel, an old and tried cab
ineteer. Labor would probably be
represented BY Major Atlee, leader
Of the Labor party which Is HIS
Maiestys Ofhcial Opposition" and
by Herbert Morrison, often called
the Prime Minister Of Greater Lon
don, as he is not only an M. p, but
leader Of the Labor majority In the
London county council
Chamberlain would have full pre-
cedent for forming genuine coali-
ton cabinet, thus displaying the
solidarity Of the nation. When the
World war broke out, the British
government was under control OF
the Liberal party with H. H. Asquith
as premier. But my May, 1915, Asv
uuith abandoned the idea Of party
government and formed new cabi-
net composed Of 10 Of his Liberals
8 Tories and one Labor party man.
When Asquith resigned the pre-,
miership and was succeeded by
Lloyd George In December, 1915, the
latter entirely reconstructed the
cabinet. Although he was Liberal
leader himself, he named Tories to
many Of the most important key
posts In the new cabinet. But he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

tinue TO be prime minister just as
long as he chooses TO fill the place
Rumors OF the formation OF q coali-
ton to unseat him are false.
The present government Is q so.
called National one. II Is supported
in the house of commons by some
Liberals who are now National Lib
erals and some few Laborites who
are now National Laborites. But the
overwhelming majority Of the men,
bers are good Tories. And the Tory
party largely obeys the behests OF
the strong Tory party machine.
That machine backs Chamberlain TO
the limit. He has strong backing IN
the press and In business and finan-
cial circles.
still Open
To Criticism
This Is not to say that his policies
are free from being criticized. The
real Liberal and Labor press finds
many points TO attack. Even In his
own party the prime minister finds
recalcitrants who openly voice oppo-
sition to some of the things he does
or leaves undone. But he remains
firmly and smilingly In the saddle,
The present house OF commons
was elected In November, 1885
Nominally, therefore, 1t will hold on
until late in 1910 unless for some
reason the premier decides to have
an election beforehand. There Is at
present no crying reason why he
should. His Tory majority WILL
therefore. keep him there until lo40
unless he resigns.
II he does, there are guesses that
his successor will either be Sir Sam
uel Hoare, at present home secre-
tary: Sir Thomas Inskip, minister
for coordination OF defense, or Sir
Jotn Simon. chancellor OF the ex-
chsEuer. Hoare and 1nskip are good
Tories. Simon Is q National Liberal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Flower Show Closes

Waterville's first flower show. held
under the sponsorship of the Cas-
per s. Davis Post, American Legion.
came to a close last evening, and
was huge success.
First honors went to Mrs. Olga
Boileau of Oakville, who won 10 blue
ribbons. Charles Hobbs OF Nauga-
tuck won seven firsts. and Arthur
Roberts of Middlebury, and Miss
Julia Tullar Of Waterville. tied for
third honors with four firsts each.
All children Of Sprague school at
tended the show yesterday. as guests
of the sponsors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
PATTERSON TEAM

owen Davis. Jr.. son OF the noted
playwright. and featured with John
Howard. Mary Carlisle and Robert
Cummings in PaTamount's Touch
down, Army" today sold halt inter-
eft In an original play script to his
father. who win polish 1t and at
tend 70 marketing negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Neville O h O M
berlain was able
TO visit the land
OF q potential
enemy, on the
eve Of q possible
war, carrying on
his shou Id ers
the fate Of Eur
Dpe.
Regardless Of
the final result
OF his historic
m e citing with
Adolf Hitler at
B ere htesgaden,
the chances are
more than good
that Chamber
lain, In war or
~ ..,t1l aata