davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-25
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

This wasn't a happy day around
the walks at George Washington.
A jaunty little running. passing and
kicking halfback named Vic Samp-
son has rounded out his college grid
career. So have two fine linemen,
Guy Renzaglia and Capt. John Reb-
holZ and four other valued cogs in
any football team.
Their exodus wasn't even marked
by a triumph. On a frozen field,
with sleet whipping into their faces,
the Colonials closed their season
yesterday at Griffith Stadium by
taking 7-6 licking from West Vir-
ginia.
George Washington will miss
Sampson, Rebholz and Renzaglia,
along with Fred Merka, back, and
Izzy Weinberg, Hal Soldering and
Bob Faris, linemen, but as Colonial
supporters looked to the future to-
day it wasn't with pessimism. In
his first year as head football coach
Bill Reinhart. operating with a min
iE1um Of reserve strength, turned
in two major victories over Colorado
and Kansas. These two, in addition
to three minor victories, gave G. w
record of five wins as against four
losses to West Virginia, Bucknell,
Mississippi and Clemson. The sched-
ule came close to being the most
difficult In town.
Richardson Improving Rapidly.
AS George Washington looks to
next year the figure of Billy Rich
ardson, now junior, looms large.
Up to now Billy has spent most of
the last two sessions playing in the
shadow of Sampson. 1t never was
practicable for G. w. to play both in
the same backfield. owing to their
similarity in type. But as this sea-
son drew to a close it became ap-
parent that Mr.. Richardson. a
heavily built kid who came up from
Central High of this city, was ready
to challenge Simpsons right to the
left halfback job.
Richardson came pretty close to
being the best back on the field yes
terday before a crowd of 5000 shiv-
ering souls. He came into the game
in the second half and promptly
proceeded to tumble the ball the
first time he got his hands on it.
But at the same time it was
Richardson who led the G. w. at
tack that netted a touchdown and
which kept the customers in their
seats until the final whistle.
Of his performances recently
Billy seems to be the boy around
whom Reinhart will build his 1889
attack. Richardson and Johnny
Tonkavitch. a sophomore fullback
who ran 60 yards for a touchdown
against Colorado at Boulder. prom
ised yesterday to become a ground
gaining pair.
G. w. Threatens at Finish.
Tonkavitch, after his fine showing
against Colorado. went into a slump
from which he emerged yesterday,
when he punched out important
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Skins Are in Good
Trim Physically
For Pirate Tilt
Turner, Rookie, Is Only
Gridmon Not Ready
For Use Sunday
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

1t appears that the Washington
Redskins OF 1888 are not destined
to enter any game in perfect
physical condition. but they will be
closer to being 100 per cent fit Sun
day than they have been any time
this season.
AS Coach Ray Flaherty today drove
the champions through their next
to-last workout for Whizzer White
e. Co., he announced that every
veteran on the squad would be able
to give his best Sunday and that
one rookie back would be the only
one Of his 80 players not in tip-top
shape.
Jay Turner. the George Washing
ton boy who made good in a big
way in his adopted home town, still
walks with slight limp as result
of re-twisting his bad ankle in last
Sundays exhibition game. Turner S
high-grade blocking and unquench-
able spirit has been a revelation to
those who scoffed at the idea of a
G. w. player making the world
champions squad and If the Red
skins reserve strength wasn't what
it is, his loss would be keenly felt.
Pirate Game Big Hazard.
However, reserves are what the
champions seem to have plenty of
this year and rather than risk
Turner Sunday, Flaherty will save
him for the Giant game a week
hence. The quiet-speaking. fierce
fighting ex-Colonial Is at his best
when the going = toughest and the
Redskins will have. ample use for
players of his ilk If that final game
at the Polo Grounds decides the
Eastern championship.
Flaherty's former worries over the
physical well-being Of his Indians
may have gone with the wind. but
not those over their mental outlook
It's only natural, as he points out
that the Redskins aren't able to con-
centrate on the Pirates when the
Giants are paramount in their mind
but defeat at the hands of Pitts
burgh could be just as fatal as one
a week later.
The Redskins mentor is taking
pains to remind the champions that
the tendency to "look beyond" near
ly deprived them of a victory in the
first game with the Pirates for it
was not until the waning moments
of play that they scored the touch
down which gave them TO victory
Then it was the Bears, who were to
be encountered week hence, who
commanded their attention.
Baush, Farkas in Trim.
It may be, of course, that the
Redskins will be so fired up in their
anxiety to get at the Giants, plus
the fact that all of their running
and passing backs will be in shape
that they will show some scoring
punch for the first league game
since walloping Cleveland.
With Andy Farkas ready to 60
again and Sammy Baugh able to
assume triple threat duties once
more, the Indians will possess
deception they haven't known this
year. For it's been Baugh's inability
to do little but pass and kick which
has restricted the effectiveness of
his passes. Now that he can rum
it may be a different story.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Cornell
Continued From Page C-1.)

campaign with a 14-0 victory over
North Carolina State.
Shine Hall and Sid Luckman
staged circus in which Brown beat
Columbia, 36-27. Hall scored four
touchdowns and three extra points.
Luckman tailed one touchdown and
passed for three others.
Although snow caused three games
In the Ohio Valley to be postponed
and the weather was bad through
out the East and South, many games
drew large crowds-including the
10000 who saw Penn and Cornell
and the $1,000 present at Southern
CALIFORNIA; festival.
Texas proved there always is a
reason for hope by edging out Texas
A. and NJ, 7-6, for its first victory
of the season. Utah, champion Of
the Rocky Mountain big Seven"
was beaten, 1910, by Idaho. West
ern Reserve won its twelfth consec-
utive game, 1873, at the expense of
Case School of Applied Science. Vir-
ginia Military and Virginia Poly
technic played to % tie.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Decker, Points after touchdowns-Sexton
s2.; apiacemenD, Boyer ,oplacement). Sub
Hammond: KERN Lynch, Oneill. Pierce.
Ryan. WEIGH. Georgetown-Decker. Wier,
Smith. Eckrich. Referee-Mr Garrity
LFordham). Umpire-Mr. Marshall &C. ~.
Head linesmAn-Mr. Kelleher (Fordham)
Stages Hot Finish.
Gonzaga had tied the game, TT,
at the half, and for awhile was six
points ahead during the third quar-
ter, but Thomas Jefferson rolled up
four touchdowns in rapid succession
to make the final outcome decisive
Eddie Shea, Gonzaga quarterback,
was the running and passing star
for the Purple, scoring in the second
and third quarters. and passing to
the final one in the fourth.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

even though we lost to the
Pirates, and II we we're to defeat
Pitt it would give us the benefit
of a tie in the Giant game.
These are all 'ifs";; they did
not happen. So 1t means we
must at least tie the Pirates and
beat the Giants in our next two
games to get into the play-off.
Parker's touchdown run of 68
yards was q masterpiece. He
reversed his field and eluded
several would-be tacklers, being
helped by some splendid block
ing on the part of his team
mates. Schwartz and Kinnard
also played outstanding ball for
Brooklyn. :
Leemain's, Helm, Cuff and Dell
Isola were outstanding for the
Giants.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

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That's economy. Properly used, replace.
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Furthermore, scientific tests prove that
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off engine heat better than water alone.
That improves engine performance.
"Zerone" in 4 clean cooling system pre-.
vents formation of rust and corrosion-
avoids power losses, helps save fuel and
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day. It's only $1.O0 a gallon. Du Pont.
"Zerone" Division, Wilmington, Delaware.
sRss. q. 9. Pat. on.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Murphy. who galloped 50 yards
down the sidelines to score and later
in the same period Rip smashed OF
tackle for Marylands third touch
down.
Two substitute backs accounted
for Washington and Lees second
touchdown in the waning moments
of the game, Ray Craft heaving 20
yards to Bob Gary, who raced IS
yards to score.
Less than 1000 fans braved the
sleet and cold to see the game and
reserves Of both teams watched play
from buses.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Clear Soccer Record
Kept by Brewers

Heurich Brewers soccer team still
is undefeated either in the Washing
ton Soccer League or in outside COM
petition. 1t kept its record clear
yesterday by downing Celanese Soc
Ger Club of Cumberland, 20, in the
annual game between the two at
Gonzaga field.
The game between Washington
All-Stars and Maryland All-Stars,
also scheduled yesterday, had to
be Cancelled because of the weather.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Living Lry London 7iden May Nerer Return America
Richardson Looms as G. VS.
Ace as Sampson Finishes;
|CoIonioIs Drop Final

yardage all afternoon. Richardson
did a remarkable Job Of forward
passing with a ball that was wet
and slippery. Billy did not become
passer until last Summer, when
he went into self-imposed private
training. He finished as one Of the
towns best. With Murphy Booth, a
first-class blocking back, to team
up with Billy and Tonky, Reinhart
figures to need only a quarterback
to succeed Merka to fill out his
No l backfield.
George Washington outplayed
West Virginia in every department
in its losing battle. Late In the Sec
ond period the Mountaineers got a
break when Hal Lorenz Intercepted
pass by Sampson, lateraled to
Charley Hockenberry and thereby
brought the ball to G. WIS %. The
Colonials held, but a first down was
given the Mountaineers on the 13
when Rebholz was called for inter-
fering with a pass receiver, although
the passer was downed before he
could throw. It was from here that
Bob White whipped a pass to Hook
enberry in the end zone for a touch
down and Tony Rapaswich kicked
the extra point, making it TO
1t was Rebholz's recovering of a
tumble by White that set up G.. W.'s
touchdown to start the final period
Johnny presented the ball to his
club on West Virginia's IS and the
Colonials, led by Richardson and
Tonkavitch, struck quickly. They
marched to the 9-yard line, where
Richardson threw to Sam Babich
for touchdown. Nowaskey's try
for the extra point had to be hur-
ried and 1t was low The G. W.s
made final desperate bid for VIC
tory in the last three minutes when
they started from their own IS and
moved to the Mountaineers' 80 on
Richardson's heaves. But in the
closing seconds Hockenberry inter-
cepted a pass and 1t was all over.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Star Staff Photo.
Football Results
By the Associated Press.

oS tAAV S1oooSASsS3 @Soc'
LOCAL.
West Virginia. =; George Washington, q.
Maryland. 10; washington and Lee. 13.
George washington High. "a: washinston-
HsSS.. IS ;.:f:ss G:h r5s? 5s osns 49,
soanh Cornell o. q: Penn, ea7nn6,. Q ais,.
Villanova, 20: Manhattan. 0.
hghsnbess FI.nsb eM.rsb. s Al0zsh' 4S u4sinus s. .
Westchester, o; Penn Military ttie).
Western Maryland, 0: st. Vincent, t!e).
Alabama, z; Vanderbilt; o.
Tennessee. 46; Kentucky, o.
North Carolina; 90; virginia, o.
Ienoir1Ssyne Mass Es5sss ii L. DsztasSn; estaSbs O.
Miami o.. Ip: Bucknell. 0.
HHst,iesburs Teachers a2; ,gGis Union ,r,.. e. Q;
Roasefs. assfsers: 8: {; King COLLEGE. o e,l..
4ARpaashs1 4qsins soy Vrsnia Military 1nss
E.sh%ona lo Ysm Eo,s3ans sng 4sss.
Spring Hill, 26; Millsaps, o.
Chattanooga, y; Mercer,
Northeast Center L. s. u. Is; Northern
Southwestern, louisiana 1nstituts 7:
Belmont Abbey. Al; Campbell Junior Col
Mars Hill -: Brevard. o.
virginia State. I5 Morean. o.
North Carolina a. and T, 25 North Caro-
lima Collese. 0.
Hs2ras Hsbraska y a; os;a ksnsss W.tisssn stss =
Miami. IS; Cincinnati. 7.
XsvisT XssisFn e.: hsssFTe Tei.do. -; Case s. g.
ssts sss' s'ss: T'';F''s n Colorado
. PaI.o9ss, ss, o; 10 Iovs a,,,na WsseSan 7,. o,e.
Wichita; 81; pe Paul. 1s.
Pittzburs sKansJ Teachers. u: En-
Hrkansasss State Teachers 81; Arkan-
Sssf2!,s %sshsq1n e? 3d. Hf1dFs g. M.1ys ,s.n An
MepheEson. u: Kans.. WESLEYAN :.
West Texas State. %; St. Benedict's. O.
Southwest.
Texas, - Texas A. and NJ. 6.
Hardin Simmons. 81: oklahomas city. g.
New Mexico. 81; Colorado State
East Texas Teachers, 53; Kirksyille (Mo.l
Teachers O
Montana =: Arizona. o.
s.tss Rsyss cosss SSs'hT:'sFFs IS Fss.e
lees ses . Mexise Mss Military Institute. :; West.
ern State (Colo). O.
Rocky Mountain.
Denver 10; Colorado. 12.
Greeley T. state. q: Mont.n. State q fti.,
Trinidad Junior Collese, 10; Adams
(ColoD Teachers, o.
Far West.
Southern California. 40; U. c. L. A., 7.
Fresno State, 2s; Santa Barbara. 0.
San Jose. "a; Arizona State. l2.
Linheld college, 6: College Of Idaho. Q.
California Poly. 2l; Idaho Southern O..
College Of Pacific. 20; Chico (Calif) Col
lege. 13.
Eastern Washington, 10: OREGON Nor
NAL, Z.
Scholastic
Danvile Military. 81; Hargrave Mill
tary. O.
Fork Union o: Staunton Military. O.
Fshburne Military. IA Augusta Mill
tary. O.
Petersburg High. 10: John Marshall. o.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Fork Union Is Champ

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. Is P.-Fork
Union captured the Virginia Pre-
paratory Military School champion
ship by defeating Staunton Military
Academy, 8 to 0, yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
Five years ago-With 10000
crowding Franklin Field, Army
won its fifth straight football
game from Navy and its ninth
consecutive game of the season.
The score was IL to 7,
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Western Division.
Eastern Division

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. "a: Chicago Bears, Z.
New York, z; Brooklyn, Z (tie).
Games Next Sunday.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals,
Pittsburgh at Washinetor.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Buckeye Runner Leads

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IS P.-
Jim Whitaker, star Ohio State Uni
versity distance man, won the an
nual Elks Club 6-mile run yesterday
in 30:56.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

bstitutions-Gonzaga. Seller. simone,
Costello. OFT: D. Walsh, j. Scott. Hurson
KeSsler, .Kanio. Kurtz, Halleck. Sadowski
Piskos. Levine. Harvard. Shifman. Refree
John Tomasko IN. Y. ". Umpire
P. Vinne.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Tubbs Out at Iowa

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Is (P.-
Coach Irl Tubbs, University OF Iowa
football mentor for the last two
years, officially has been notified
that he Is through at Iowa.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

WaSuiIstUH duo bee--- -"
Scoring--Washin and Lee: Touch
downs. Harper. Gary tsub for Justice);
points after touchdowns Dobbns Sub for
Lykes). placekick. Maryland-T
Beamer Murphy. Hewitt point after
touchdown Boyda. placekick. Substitutes
Maryland: Ends, DIVER. l. Mueller:
tackle. Cochrane; guard BRIGHT: center.
Smith: backs. Murphy. Wdener. Wash
ington and Lee: End. Dobbins: tackle.
Lindsey: guard. Parrish: centers. Mansan.
gan, Craft.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
BUY NO
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FRiENDLYWARk-
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sure of getting the
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First, extraof-
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protection. Scien-
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Evening star., 1938-11-25
Utah Eleven Unbeuten
In Mountain Loop

DENVER, Nov. Is (P-Final
Mountain Big Seven Conference
football standings:
Evening star., 1938-11-25

., Touchdown - White. substitutions -
Jones. Marshall Woods; Lincoln. Bolden,
g.. Carroll. F. Harris. Norris. King. j.
Williams, Tracy. Gilmore Roman. ON
cials-A. H. Galloway (OhioD Umpire
G. W. Seay tOhio). Linesman-F. D.
Lawson (Hampton).
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Touchdowns Hockenberry. Babick
Point after touchdown-Raspawick place
ment. Substitutions: George Washington
-Richardson Adler. Nowaskey Kokoski,
Eberle. Carpenter Keahey Barauskas
West Virsinia-Ellis. White. Audia. Welch,
Lorenz, Smith McCann. Referee-Mr Du-
four &C. u Umpire-Mr Mumma
army. Head linesman-Mr Schmid
,BucknelD. Field Judge Mr.. Novak
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Catholic Schools Lose.

Two Washington Catholic schools
played out of town yesterday, and
both lost. Georgetown Prep was de-
feated by Iona High at New Rochelle,
26-7, and Gonzaga High bowed to
Thomas Jefferson High at Elizabeth,
NJ 7 32-1Q
Evening star., 1938-11-25

liams (2). Dove Robinson. Points after
uchdovns-Taylor a. placements, one
end rum. Substitutions: G.. W.. High-
Heflin. Lacey OBrien. Block. Edmunds.
Mumford Cliff. Hicks. Walter, McDermott.
Herrell. Latsios, Thomson, Berkow. w. and
L.-Toulotte. French. Nixon, Hoover,
Marsh. Referee-Mr. Magoff1n. Umpire
Evening star., 1938-11-25

100 7|1(};|I| :1;2;21|7
Evening star., 1938-06-23
WIMBLEDON ACES
SEE MOODY FLAW
Hit to Her Backhand, Then
Drop Ball Over Net, Is
Their Strategy.
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England. June 23.-
Every woman in the Wimbledon wom-
ems singles tennis tournament has
decided how to beat Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody-and they all agree on the
method.
First you drive deep to her back
hand (praying meanwhile that she
doesn't blast you of the COURT. Then
you run her across the baseline, and
then-and here's the trick-you pro-
duce your trickiest drop shot.
In theory she will lumber unsuc-
cessfully into the net and miss the
ball completely.
Not for years has Wimbledon seen
so many women working the drop
shot. Kay Stammers, who showed
them how effective the shot could be
against Mrs. Moody during the Wight
man Cup matches and who probably
will get another try at Helen later
this week, has been working 1t to
death in her early matches.
Favorite Shot Beats Her.
Anita Llama worked 1t so much
though it always has been her favor
lite shot-that it cost her Tuesdays
match against Nine Rene Mathieu.
Hilda Krahvinkel Sperling is another
who suddenly has taken a great fancy
to it,
Mrs. Moody undoubtedly is vulner-
able right now to drives down the
backhand lane and shots into the fore
court. The question is whether any,
body is strong enough to take COM
mand of the play and direct Mrs.
Moody's drives against her weakness.
How Critics See Them.
The critics here agree upon these
honors in the womens tourney:
Best concentration and tactics-Mrs.
Moody
Best all-around game-Alice Mar
BILE
Best service-Miss Marble.
Best forehand-Jadwiga Jedrzejow-
ska and Mrs. Moody.
Best backhand-Miss Marble.
Best doubles player and most per-
feet strokes-Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.
Best retriever-Mme. Sperling
Although the crowd obviously in fa-
voring Mrs. Moody. it is agreed gen.
orally that the winner OF the tourna-
ment is in the upper bracket and that
the impending Marble -Jedrze jowska
match probably will be the most de-
cisive of the tournament.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
newark CUNNING
FOR MORE MARKS
Aims at Those Set Durinu
Sensational 81 Season.
Wins 18th in Row.,
Ry the Associated Press.

6y tHe ASSOCl1Gc0 fTeSS.
With the International League pen.
nant race already showing every sier
OF turning into q rout, the curren,
edition of the Newark Bears is gun.
ming for a few of the records set ur
by last years champions in an effor,
to inject some excitment into the
chase.
A year ago today. the "Wonde,
Bears were riding in first place with
46 wins and IA defeats and held q
1917 game lead over the Montrea
Royals. They then went on to wir
the pennant by a record 25h games.
Near Pace Of 1887.
The Bears today, on the strength
OF their present l3-game winning
streak were Just two games of the
pace OF last years team with 43 vic.
tories and is defeats.
Despite the fact that they are only
nine games ahead of the second place
Buffalo Bisons who are giving stronger
opposition than the Royals did last
season. the present team already has
equaled a 12-year -old mark the 1897
outfit couldn't touch.
In defeating the Royals % yester.
day for their 18th In a row, the Bruin,
tied the club mark for consecutive vic.
tories set in 1926. Ten in a row wa.
the best the Bears could do last sea-
son. and that included the eight
straight won in the playoffs.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Yankees Backe1s Vas Uncooab Punch Remains Dormant
ID. C.. Tennis List
Deadline Nears

Entries for the District mems
tennis turnament, which starts
Saturday at Columbia Club, will
close at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
They should be turned in to Bud
dy Goeltz, Columbia professional,
before that time or telephoned him
at Wisconsin 3l00. Entry fee Is 81
for singles and So for doubles, but
teams have until noon Sunday to
register for the latter.
Local entrants are asked to re-
port in playing clothes as locker
facilities at the club will be at a
premium due to the presence of
out-of-town players.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
VISITING JUNIORS
TESTD.C.N NETMEN
CaroIinas Davis Cup Squad
to Play Team Headed
by David johnson.

Despite the absence Of the three
players who topped the final rankings
of Washingtons Junior Davis Cup
squad in 1887, the local aggregation
is expected to give good account Of
itself when it opens its competitive
campaign tomorrow.
The Carolinas Center netmen, COM
posed Of junior Davis Cuppers from
colleges and universities of North and
South Carolina, will provide the op-
position, which gets under way on the
Amy-Navy Country Club courts at
2:30 o'clock. Prior to the matches a
luncheon for the visiting and local
players will be served at the club.
Have Pair Of Stars.
The visitors, on tour throughout the
Eastern and Middle Atlantic States,
were beaten. u, by the East's J. D. C.
team in New York on Tuesday. Archie
Henderson, North Carolina State cham
pion, who plays the No. l singles posi-
ton, and Joe Davis were the only
Carolinians to win.
Because he will be the highest rank
ing cupper to play tomorrow, David
johnson, District junior champion, will
play No. 1 for Washington. Whether
johnson District junior champion, will
was a member Of the University of
North Carolina's crack team this
spring, should provide one of the more
interesting features Of the match.
Others in Line to Play.
II last years rankings are followed,
other local juniors will play in the
following positions: No. 2, Ralph Bud
dy) Adair; No 3, Billy Turner; No. 4,
Doyle Royal; No S. Miguel Nunez; No.
6. John Hoyt; No Z. Harry burst, and
No. 8, Leonard Sokol
Bill Wickham. Dewitt Smith. Ken
Dalby, Jack Burnside and Jimmy
Hardy are on the local squad and may
see action. Altogether II matches
will be played. 8 singles and 3 doubles
Allie Ritzenberg will be forced to fore
60 playing in the seasons first match
due to a recent death in the family
and Harry March and Charley Chan
ming, ranked third and sixth last year
are out of town.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

covering his mistake in the morning,
he turned her loose But Dinah knew
that here was man who liked to
hunt rabbits. and Dinah stayed
Now Dinah and her new master 60
on paodic rabbit hunts. And Dinah
still Is the 'huntingest" dog. But she
Is getting old. So after chasing just SO
far. but never without soaring up a
rabbit. Dinah retires to the bushes
where "she lays for a while and she
hollers and she howls" After a rest
Of this Sort of she starts again, and
after another chase and maybe an
other rabbit or two. again she retires
to the bushes pronounced booshes)
where she "hollers and howls" for an
other rest period.
But she Des not give up. She
will not retire from the field
until she has what she considers
her just quota.
1t is told OF her that when her
human accompanies decided to call
1t q day after only two or three hours
of hunting. Dinah insisted on running
back on the trail of every rabbit that
had been shot and picked up in the
course Of the morning.