davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the section your BIRTH
day comes in, and find l0hGt
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 10
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-GOOd material at
hand, just needs clever ma
nipulatiOn to put it on the
credit side. Don't dilly-dally.
Get necessary matters off
first, then relax.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Tauris)
The growing demand for
better quality in everything
elects more than just offer
ing your goods for sale. 1t re-
quireS your belief in your
product and your ability to
convince prospective buyers
that it is tOpnOtch. Aim to
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
.::u
cope in every way with sane
progressive demands.

cope in every way with sane
progressive demands.
MAY FL TO JUNE Fl (Gemini)
Among the favored, you
born before June 5: writings,
drawing, painting, theater
and motion picture interests,
advertising in newspapers
periodicals, on radio, ETC.;
work, sports, entertainment
educational matters. Other
natives: more tact with OppO-
site sex!
JUNE or TO JULY 20 (Cancerl
Fine rays. Gains indicated
through travel, publications.
acting, public speaking, poll
tics, debating, legal matters
conferences, cooper a o n.
Home, family, loved ones
bring happiness, incentive
for advancement.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
uSSu
BY Ray Moore

JULY "a TO AUGUST ~ LeO)
Social gaiety and artistic pur.
suits less favored than bust
ness matters and personal ties,
unless you give them adrOit
treatment. "The better the
deed the better the day.
AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-Mercury in fine
Style-VirgOans should be at
their best! Dash, vitality,
magnetism in abundance for
your use. Intellectual matters
approved. Step out, let's have
more of your dOingS.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% Libra) Venus not friend
Iy so you may have to be con-
tent with general progress
rather than achieving per-
SOnal recognition. Services to
others Ii your forte and 1t Is
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Unbeaten Eleuens Face Tests

(COntinued from 1st Sports Page)
at Lincoln, while in the Big Ten
race Ohio State plays Illinois,
Iowa meets Indiana and North
western stacks up against Michi-
gan. Another fine tilt is listed be-
tween Michigan State and Mar
uuiSette at Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, conqueror of North
western last Saturday, moves in
to do battle with U. C. L. A. in the
Far Vests featured intersectional
struggle, while Pacific Conference
games round out the slate. Oregon
meets California, Stanford plays
Oregon State. and Southern Cali
fornia tackles Washington.
In the Southwest, Arkansas
plays Southern Methodist in top
flight attraction, while the Uni
versity of Hawaii journeys to Den
yer for an intersectional fuss
which at least, will prove novel if
nothing else.
With the upsets of Pitt and
California last Saturday, by Car
negie and Southern California,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Roundy Coughn: well pals do like the Czecho
football map this Monday When these top teams get
seeing the fastest brand Of
grid sport history Everybody good But Carnegie Tech
looks like the best Wisconsin threw new offens at North,
like northwestern
supposed dance The ambulance took some
the sorority huSes They thought they had an ALI
American center until Murray of Wisconsin pushed
him the field and into the bass drum Wisconsin oil
California leaving home to take care OF the prom
election They picked the right might not know my 1oot
ball when it to picking goods I'm head coach
Marys: Those the scarlet pants were the
BEST Polo Grounds this Everybody was down
punts. Fortunate did W. Fields holding the place
en Stanton right through the payotf SLOT
Russ running guard On Principles two good
three acker flat and still looking Tor
grabbed Kazlo wrist
punt reception threw strike down the pitchers
alley! , -. . -
Eshmont his leg himself He took baseball slide at
crawling St Marys tricky enough ouC
better suited professionals Cost four penalties.
Fordham needs: A kicker.
St. ST. Mary's needs A passer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

field goal margin with Alabama
whipping Tulane, Rice noSing out
Arkansas. Fordham topping St.
Mary's, Utah State also winning.
80, from Brigham Young, and
Manhattan upsetting North Caro-
lima State by the same margin.
In one of the most-cherished
performances of the Saturday
afternoon grid warfare. Rutgers
trounced Princeton in a thriller,
20-18. The triumph marked the
anniversary of football as first
played between the Scarlet and
the Tigers. After waiting for 80
long years, Rutgers finally un.
corked a fourth-quarter touch
down to win.
District elevens Jared even
Stephan. Catholic University
turned on a fourth-quarter scor
ing spree to come from behind to
score two touchdowns and nose
out DePaul at Chicago, 14-13
George Washington met a tartar
in Clemson at GreenVille, S. C..
bowling, 80, in a game marked
by spectacular long jauntS fol
tallleS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

type of battling to the so-called big
name boxers that have been clut-
tering up the local arena these
past months. The big name boys
have fizzled many, many times
here, and maybe the change will
work out to the best of all con-
cerned, both promoters and fans.
BOUTS FIGURE CLOSE
The Rawson-G Galiano affair fig
ures close duel as does the Hipps-
Jones encounter, but your guess
is as good as the next ones as to
how it will come off. The boys
have something worth while to
battle for, as Ahearn has promised
the victor of the aforementioned
bout a shot with Norment Quarles,
and the latter winner a crack at
steve Mamakos or Ken Overlin in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Pittsburgh and
were all headed

two. That means Notre Dame
will have to play it's own scrub
team in the Rose Bowl. But
maybe that's putting too much
emphasis on football.
We saw Fordham beat st.
Mary's in a game you could nave
played in a bowling alley. It
was won by a short field goal
straighter than a finger in
Splints.
The one we liked was Rutgers
ganging up on Princeton after
68 years. Usually we are against
mob rule, but this time we are
with Rutgers against recognized
authority. Rutgers and Prince
ton played the first game in col.
lege football. Maybe that one
on Saturday was the last.
The Al-American spectator
bouht himself more than a mill
lion tickets Saturday with 95, 900
the tops for the California game.
The worst trick they play on
the All-American spectator is
when they reach the end Of the
first and third quarters. They
take the play right from under
his nose and put it up on the
other end of the field.
Daily Double: The Rose Bowl
sure handed out a lot Of lilies
on Saturday. The only thing
Carnegie Tech has to fear now
Is the Carnegie Foundation.
Dartmouth and Texas Chris.
tian are as clean as q slot ma
chine in a police raid. We'd be
willing to get into that game
like the lineSmen would leave it.
On a Stretcher.
Minnesota next Saturday for
the South Benders who don't
bend in any direction. Notre
Dame is getting its breathing
spells in pulmotors.
Monday Morning Special: We
don't care how many teams
Notre Dame has. The time to
squawk is when they start using
more than II men at a time.
That's q reminder that
Princeton could have used its
twelfth man on Saturday. But
they forgot to tell him Rutgers
was back on the schedule.
If you're a good boy on the
Coast they'll let you come East
and twist EShmont's knee.
Orson Welles was right about
that New Jersey catastrophe.
Only it took place at New Bruns-
wick instead of Trenton.
That Rose Bowl is like run.
ming for Office. You've got to
have a clean record in order to
get thumped, slugged, brow
beaten, abused and beaten.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
4th Defense
NQgl4rski Risks Title
Against SGUOLdi

For the fourth time since he
annexed the world wrestling
title, BrOnkO Naguriski will lay
his title ON the line here, meet
ing Joe SavOldi in the feature
attraction Thursday night at
Turner's Arena.
Both Nagurski and SavOIdi are
former football players, the
champion generally conceded to
be the finest player to be turned
out at the University of Min
nesOta, and SavOldi, one of
NOtre Danes greatest players.
incidentally, Minnesota and
NOtre Dame clash at South Bend
Saturday in one Of the nations
outstanding grid classics.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Trick Play
Pass to Ineligible
Receiver Ruled OK.

Much interest has been CEN
tered ON the "trick play un.
cOrked by the George Washing.
ton CoIoniaIS in its intersectiOnal
clash with Clemson at Green
vile, s. c., last Saturday, which
the Clemson eleven won, 27-O.
This was the pass play by Half.
back Vic Sampson to an "ineli.
gibIe" receiver in the third quar-
ter of the tilt.
1t so happened Sampson
passed to a cluster of G. w. play.
ers, where Izzy Weinberg, Colon
ial guard, snagged the ball. Ref
cree MagOffin ruled the play
complete, good for IL yards, and
gave the COlOniaIS first down.
Coach Jess NeeIey, of Clemson
rushed ON the field and pro.
tested along with his Tiger ball
players.
However, the officials had
been warned of the particular
play before the start of the game
by Coach Bill Reinhart, of G. w.
The play consists of dropping
the end back on the weak side
and moving the wingback to the
strong side of the line, thus leav-
ing the guard IZzy Weinberg)
eligible on the flank.
Although HeadlineSman Gard
ner was not at the spot to make
the ruling on the play, being out
of position at the time, it re-
mained for Referee MagOffin to
come up with the decision as the
play was directly ON his side in
his full view.-CHICK KENNY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
NoComment
". e N. Ace Off '1I;
School Bans Talk

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
7.-Athletic authorities of Will
liam and Mary College refused
to comment further on the fact
that Gus Twiddy, its great
halfback, is NO longer q mem
ber Of the Indians football
team.
Twiddy was not in uniform
when w. and nj. played Hamp-
den Sydney Saturday. 1t was
said that he referred q game at
Gloucester, Va, Friday.
School officials refused to
comment ON the reasons why
Twiddy turned in his uniform.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
A. {. Eleven
Seeks 9Th Victory

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 7.
Following its 45-O rout of the
Naval Receiving Station eleven.
the Virginia A. C. football team is
looking forward to its seventh
straight triumph with an oppo'
nent to be named.
Vermillion, Hudson and Tut
scored all the Virginia touch
downs. In the preliminary tilt
the Mt. Rainier Ramblers de-
feated the Virginia Juniors, 60
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

oShSNAAASA H"SIAA4A9 O N~AO ON- ~
Two new faces will be offered
in Tommy Rawson, of New Eng
land, and Sewell Hipps, all-Navy
middleweight champion. Rawson
will meet Pete Galiano, of Balti-
more, and Hipps will tackle Jimmy
Jones, of Baltimore, who knocked
out George Abrams last winter, in
the double wind-up of eight rounds
each.
DENNER VS.. RICCO
Two six-rounders will pair Abe
Denner, lanky featherweight from
Boston, with Tommy Ricco, Of
Camden, and Baby Face" Jerry
Hall, of New York, against Tony
Scroggins, local product. frankie
Wills, former amateur battler and
George Esrick, of Baltimore, open
the attractive card in a four
rounder.
Ahearn's switch to club fighters
is really a test. He thinks D. c.
fistic followers would prefer this
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Perfect Teams

two of the foremost eligibles to the
Rose Bowl for 1889 passed out of
the picture. Bill Kern'S Scots
dominated the Golden Cats in a
game that completely surprised
the nation. 1t was a pupil versus
teacher classic with the youngster
winning emphatically.
Northwestern's defeat by Wis
consin proved a sensational sur
prise in the Midwest, and not far
behind this one was Michigan
States loss to Missouri and Ohio
States 12-0 rout by Purdue. Six
big games were decided by the
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
CARMELITES RIP
MICHIGAN A. C.

The Carmelite A. C. defeated the
Michigan A. c., 19 to 0, yesterday
on Edgewood Field. Grove, Gran
ford and Hldebrand scored the
touchdowns. Any team wanting
games call DE. 1320-J, between 8
and 7 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
COMPOSTTE POINT GCORTNG
Community Center
CAGE Meetings Sci

The Jewish Community Center
announces the following scheduled
meetings for basketball teams:
1870 pounds, Z o'clock: 145
pounds, 8 o'clock, and unlimited,
8 o'clock.
These meetings viii be held
Wednesday. .
All candidates are requested to
report to Ev Russell, who will
coach the teams this season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Maryland A. {. Tops
VIRGINIA Pirates

Following it's go triumph on the
grid yesterday over the Virginia
Pirates, the Maryland A. C. eleven
has issued a challenge to the
Wolverines and the Stansbury A.
c. Telephone Capitol Heights 48,
between 6 and 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Griffin Score Gives
Takoma 90 Victory

A 95-yard run for a touch
down by Griffin enabled the Ia
koma Firemen to defeat Russell
Motors in a hard-played foot
ball game at Bulls Prep School
field yesterday. The score was
6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Terrors Spring Upset

The Georgetown Terrors upset
the Laurel (MdO 135-pounders,
33-7, yesterday at Laurel.
Byrons and Sailor starred for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Murray Realtors
PLAY SCoreIess Tie

Murray Realtors and the Big
Reds, of Fredericksburg, Va, bat
tied to a scoreless deadlock yester-
day on the latter's field. The game
was hard played throughout.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Club Fighters Head
Arena Card Tonight
By HOWARD JACOBS

Sideracking name fighters for club fighters Matchmaker
Gode Ahearn will the first of series OF talent
boxing programs Turner's Arena tonight with 80 rounds of
snhnd hat card
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
st. Johns Gridder Makes 3-Point Lending

GRIFFITH STADIUM Frank Cady of st. Johns
Prep hurdles teammate for first down in battle with
Gonzaga High School yesterday. st. Johns won the
private high school championship by registering 1o1Z
victory It close and hardfought battle through
OUTLINES Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Gunners Triumph
Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Z.
The Seaman Gunners' football
team of Washington, D. c., yester'
day trounced the Virginia A. c.
$50,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
STATISTICS

Gonzaga "5-yard line and the fleet
quarter went over standing up.
Lane O'Donnell stopped Frank
Days attempted placement.
Featured by a 26-yard dash by
Bill Gardiner. Gonzaga then
marched to st. Johns 1-yard line
but lost the ball on downs there.
Cady kicked from behind his own
goal line to the Cadet 40, where
Eddie Shea took it and returned
to the 12. From there Shea went
off-tackle to tie the score. Gardi-
ner's rush for the extra point was
stopped.
WILD TUMBLE
st. Johns final touchdown
came on a wild tumble in the
third stanza, when a Gonzaga
pass from center went right
through the backfield down to
the 6-yard line, where Tackle
Herbie Munhall recovered. Jim
Mulvihiu carried it over on the
third attempt and DAILY converted
The last points for the victors
came in the last period by virtue
of a safety. Shea was over.
whelmed by horde of linesmen
behind the goal. Gonzaga's second
tally came in the same period as
a result of Gardeners plunge
from the 4-yard line.
The victory may prove to be g
very costly one for the Vermont
Avenue gridders, however, fol
four Johnny aces were injured
They are Jimmy Mulvihill, Jot
Gallagher, Garfrida Sansalon'
and Fibber Mckee.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

California,
Northeastern
for the Rose
Bowl in tri-
u m p h a n t
c h a ri o t S.
They're COM
ing home in
dumped ap-
pie carts.
E | e v e n
c h i ropodists
from Carne-
gle fixed Pitts
feet. Wiscon-
sin and South.
ern Califor-
MIA took care
0f the other
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
NJ ELLEN D Eek
TOPS DISTRICT.
.CRID SCORERS
BY CHICK KENNY

BY adding one point after touch
down in the game against Temple
here last Friday night, Joe Mel
Ilendeck, fancy-stepping George
town University halfback, took un-
disputed lead in the District of
Columbia touchdown parade over
the weekend, breaking the 800
deadlock for high point scoring
with his teammate halfback, Lou
GhecaS.
Mellendeck has a total Of five
touchdoWnS and one point after
touchdown for his 81 points.
Ghecas remains in second spot
with five touchdownS for 30 points.
NEW PLAYERS SCORE
Little change was made in the
standings as George Washington
was held scoreless and with the
exception of Quarterback Joe NC
Fadden, new players broke into
the scoring picture. McFadden
scored his first touchdown of the
season to add to his six successful
conversions for IL points. Single
touchdowns we're registered by FL
mer Moulin, Georgetown, and Joe
Guyon and Joe Brostek Of Cath
olic University. Maryland and
American U. had open dates.
All local elevents will return to
the wars this coming weekend
with Catholic U. stacking up
against strong Miami University
in the Legion.sponsored game at
Griffith Stadium as part of the
Armistice Day exercises Friday
afternoon.
HOYAS FACE w. VA.
Then ON Saturday, undefeated
and united Georgetown battles
West Virginia at Morgantown;
George Washington entertains
Kansas here in Griffith Stadium;
Maryland invades GAINESVILLE,
Fla, for game with the Gators.
and American University is host
to Haverford on the Eagles field.
The following is the individual
scoring, together with the COM
posite scoring records of District
college elevens.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
CONzAGA BOWS
TO ST. JOHNS
Bv PAUL BEACH

Flashing the same br1l1lant
style of play that has featured
their attack all season, st. Johns
thoroughly dominated a fighting.
but outclassed, GonZaga eleven,
1912, to end its six-year domi.
nance of the annual classic OF
the traditional foes.
Nine thousand riotous fans, the
largest crowd at any schoolboy
clash this year, saw the Cadets
score early in the fray at Grit.
fifth Stadium, then came back in
the third quarter, after the Pur'
pie had knotted the count in the
second, to gain the lead again,
after which they were never
headed.
CADY STARS
Frank Cady was the individual
ace of Il tilt, rushing the ball
38 yards in eight attempts, hurl-
ing eight passes for a total of II
yards anG averaging 36 yards in
seven boots.
The first touchdown for the
Johnnies came when Cady's aerial
went to joey Gallagher on the
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
.Bug's-Eye
VieD of Days
Sports
by Arthur (Bugs) Baer-

Copyright, 1898, by International
News service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. Looks
like the colleges have run out
of football and are passing the
mixed pickles.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

BEST RET-LADY MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Coming
Attractions

PALACE-"The Citadel" NOV
ing screen adaptation of the
A. j. Cronin novel, with
Rosalind Russell and Robert
Donat playing the leading
roles. Scheduled to follow
the current run of THE
Great Waltz"
EARLE-"Hard to Get" new
romantic comedy, with Dick
Powell singing a couple of
new songs to Olivia de Havil-
land, opens Friday. Charles
Winninger. Melville Cooper,
Allen Jenkins and Bonita
Granville have supplementary
roles. The stage portion of
the new entertainment will
be headlined by Dick Foran,
the singing cowboy of films.
CAPITOL-"Drums," the new
Alexander Korda production
in technicolor, with Sabu and
Raymond Massey. finally ar
rives Friday. And with it, of
course, comes a new stage
show.
KEITH'S-"A Man to Remem-
ber," which R-K-O Radio
made on a small budget only
to find it a sleeper" one of
those unheralded pictures
that wins plaudits everywhere
shown, follows "Peck's Bad
Boy With the Circus" The
story of a country doctor, its
stars are Anne Shirley, Ed
ward Ellis and Lee Bowman.
METROPOLITAN-"Men With
Wings" the Paramount saga
of mans conquering of the
air, comes here Friday for
another downtown week.
Made in technicolor, its i'm
portant players are Fred
MacMurray. Ray Milland and
Louise Campbell.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
I'M I doing YOU wrong. Virginia?)

am doing you wrong. Virginiao
Gen. Franco-sympathizer Johnny
Farrow has just directed several
pictures for Franco-hater Jack War;
ner. Donald Ogden Stewart, who
gives most of his four-fgure salary
to this and that cause, earns the
money writing epics for capitalists
of the caliber of Norma Shearer.
Away from the screen, society,"
conscious Merle Oberon, who re-
Gently confessed her inability to
understand contracts or income tax
(politics is much harder, serves
English tea and mullins to Fredric
March (who, however, does not in
vite Merle to meet the Andre NAL
rauxs and Ernest Hemingways, who
lecture at his home on behalf of the
Spanish Loyalists and other nom
Nazi-non- Fascist causes.
So here you have the political pic
ture of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friend
ly In work and in play, but remaining
within their own groups in nom
working hours. Political enemies
working together harmoniously, but
avoiding each other-at best-fght-
Ing at worst-in their own time.
But all of them agree on one point
that they are very lucky to be
living in the United States.
tCopyrlsht. 1888. by the North American
Newspape Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-11-27
'Irate Comic
Comes Back
To Work
w. c.. Fields Sets
Out to Recoup His
Lost Fortune
By Dan De Luce,
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
w. G. Fields, mad as a wet hen
at the professional healers, mouth
pieces and gagsters who've nicked
his fortune, has set out to recoup
it IN picture entitled "You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man"
His nose tomato red from indigna-
tion-and sunburn-the 59-year-old
comedian energetically retaliated
much in the style in which he once
booted leather-diapered Baby Leroy
across a set after the little nipper
had dunked his watch in molasses
and thrown whipped cream In his
face.
"Grifters!" beloved w. c. II
know the breed. being something OF
a grifter myself"
He indicated his doctor bills In
past years still caused twinges in
his unstable lilac, although
he is now doing his own training
on massage table and in an
electric steam box. with thimble-
full of sherry as his heaviest drink.
II don't like to say anything
against gag writer's" said w. c.,
because they have to earn living
But I've seen 'em get $1,000 a week
for clipping their jokes out of news
papers.
And when they didn't get the
$1,000 week for year after they
Evening star., 1938-11-27

are playing 10 CROWDED HOUSES are
largely those of respectable litera-
ture and not bawdy brochures which
seek to succeed with sensationalism
and such stuff.
Established stars are returning
from Hollywood, new faces are scor~
ing overnight hits. new playwrights
are being treated kindly by the crit
les and the pollyanna mood is ram
pant among the white lights.
Now for some Of the evidence:
William Bowers, a 22-year -old
Long Beach, Calf, dramatist,
brought in his first Broadway play,
''Where Do We Go From Here?" and
1t is one of those not-good but not
bad comedies that ordinarily would
have been taken by the critics into
the woodshed for a sound whacking.
Instead, they almost unanimously
said some kind words about it and in
addition gave much constructive
criticism for what they pointed out
as faults.
Such cinema celebrities as Vera
Zorina, Walter Huston, Robert Nor
ley. Victor Moore, Lupe Velez and
Helen Hayes are vacationing from
the Hollywood hills to appear on
Broadway. They will be joined in
about month by Fredric March
and Florence Eldridge. The, latter
two have the leading roles in the
George S. kaufman Moss Hart play,
Evening star., 1938-11-27

were fired. they sued and founS
some poor lawyer to handle their
case as nuisance"
Just now, happily, Fields has no
dealings with so-called comedy con-
structionists and their legal mouth.
pieces, for he ditched the lot and
wrote his own story for "You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man"
He and Edgar Bergen burned the
midnight oil weeks on end, plotting
q continuation on the screen Of
w. C.'s feud with Charlie Mccarthy.
Nosy w. c. plays Larson E.
Whipsnade, a circus enterpreneur,
who hires Mccarthy under the mis-
taken notion he is human, but
feeds him to a crocodile when he
can stand the Mccarthy insults no
longer.