davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
.H|LlTOPPERS SEEK
'SECOND-PLACE TIE.
Deadlock With Penn State
if Temple Is Defeated.
Terps Win Again.

Georgetown, only team to defeat
Temples crack club in Eastern Inter.
collegiate Conference play this season,
tomorrow night will seek to repeat the
dose at Philadelphia and thus gain o
second-place tie with Penn State.
The Hoyas last night moved to
within half game of the Nittany
Lions by trouncing Carnegie Tech,
45-4l, with a rally in the waning
moments Of the game at Tech High
before 1000 spectators.
End Home Season.
Making their final home appear.
ance, the Hoyas were forced to erase
a 1921 half-time deficit and not until
all but three minutes Of the game had
licked away did Ed Kurtyka sink a
lengthy set shot to tie the score at
39-39. Joe Murphy then scored on q
one-handed side shot and Georgetown
grasped a lead it never relinquished.
Murphy, with II points, and Mike
Petroskey, with IA, were outstanding
for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
RANK|NCPADDLERS
TO COMPETE HERE
Sol Schitt, Emily Fuller,
Country's No. | Players,
Seek Eastern Title.

The District Table Tennis Associa-
tion was in line for congratulations
today.
Sponsoring the Eastern champion
ships, the first major tournament ever
to be held in Washington, at Heu-
richs gymnasium on Saturday and
Sunday, the association has succeed
ed in obtaining the entries of both
the mems and women's ranking play
ers of the country for their big event.
w. Cameron Burton, president of
the D. c. T. T. A., announced today
that Sol Schiff and Emily Fuller, now
the top-ranking stars of the country,
both had agreed to come here for
the week end, even though it means
forsaking the important Western tour
nament at Cleveland.
Played In London.
Schiff, co-holder Of the world dou-
bles championship, former national
champion and the No. man paddler
Of the country. recently returned
from London, where he played with
Americas Swyathling Cup team, COM
parable to tennis Davis Cup squad.
And although Miss Fuller now Is
ranked No. among the woman stars
she is in reality the reigning queen
as Ruth Hughes Aarons, the No.
player, has deserted amateur ranks.
There will be an array of other
stars to give them plenty of COM
petition.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
GOODMAN TACKLES
TOUGH GOLF ENEMY
Riegel Catches National Amateur
Champ at Shaky Moment in
Houston Tournament.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 24.-Wob-
bly, in his opening tournament ap-
pearance Of the season, Johnny Good
man, national amateur champion, to-
day faced a nervy youngster who some
figured could blast him right out of
the Houston Country Clubs invitation
meet.
Straight-shooting BOBBY Riegel, for
mer Southern amateur champion and
Walker Cup player, was his first-round
opponent. and picked draw couldn't
have given him a much harder foe.
Riegel, from Beaumont, Tex.
stormed in with a par 10 to miss
medalist honors yesterday by a stroke.
Goodman. uncertain with his dis
tance clubs, struggled with par on the
closing holes to gain championship
fight berth. His 76 was just inside
the borderline.
Ed White of Houston, former ma
tional intercollegiate champion and
Walker Cup star. made q last-minute
decision to enter the tourney, and came
OF the medalist. He cut . stroke from
par and finished with 50 for the low
medal.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

tanning the title it won at College
Park last February.
Il don't know what Frank Jen-
kins of South Carolina and Rip
per Murray of Clemson will think
OF me for fighting as a 125-pound-
err" Alperstein said today. when
was out in Sacramento last year
for the national collegiate tourna-
ment jenkins. Murray and be-
came good friends and told them
then that I would never fight as
. featherweight. Now I had to 20
back on my word to be loyal to
my own team"
There will be no chance Of AL.
pefstein running into jenkins IN
Evening star., 1938-02-24
,, EASTERN ASSURED
OF WRESTLING CROWN
Goes for Second Crown in Two
Days in Interhigh Event on
Roosevelt Mat.

Eastern today was installed pro-
, hibitive favorite to capture its second
interhigh championship in as many
days, with enough representatives in
the scholastic wrestling tourney semi
finals and finals at Roosevelt High
School to assure the Lincoln Parkers
another title to add to the one the
basket ball team snatched yesterday.
Kirk Millar. Cline Cliff Ford. 7impe
and Lovett, all Eastern grapplers, still
remain In the tourney.
& Action tonight will get under way
at the same spot at 1880 o'clock. Fol-
lowing are the pairings:
Semi-finals.
135 pounds, Smith tAD VS.: Hollon (W:l
Turner (Tech,. vs.: German Kendall: 145
(WilJ: 1855 pounds. Gift lE) VS.. j. PAWS
(A); 1875 pounds. Millar (E.) VS.. Lovett tEo
Finals.
Ao III n9Inas pounds: SaFSGd ropd vs. Minicheiia
(WD: l26 pounds. T. Hollon tW) VS.. Cop.
pola fKendalD; 135 pounds. winner OF
eemt-hnal bout No. ? vs.. winner Of No. /;
u Us pounds: Farmer tA:l vs.; winner Of bout
d bout No. Z; is5 pounds, Krey i, 7 IVY s. vs.
W. Pinto (EJ.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

the tourney, though, as after Benny
has been listed to scrap in the
125-pound section, the South Caro-
linian. who had battled undefeated
all season as feather, shifted
back to defend the bantam crown
! he won at College Park q year
ago.
However, the fate Of the draw
has sent Alperstein and Murray
into q first round bout, the winner
of which will be . heavy favorite
to take the title.
Just As soon as they arrive,
Benny will seek his pals and ex-
plain the situation to them. It
really has worried him.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
B.-C. G. Girls Win to Tie Scrap
for County Court Title.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Sher-
wood, battling for the girl scholastic
basket ball championship Of Mont
gomery County, are even following a
21-18 victory scored over its rival yes
terdsv. BIC. c. and Sherwood also
will b, participants in The Stars
Metropolitan interscholastic tourna-
ment next week.
BIC G. led all the way yesterday
except in the third period when the
game was tied at 16 points.
It was She-woc-:'s first defeat of
the season.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SEE BASEBALL MOVIE
"Batter Up" Being Shown High
School Youngsters Here.

Baseball-minded youngsters in senior
and Junior high schools were to witness
today the second showing of the dia-
mond film, Batter Up"
Beginning this morning, the film,
with supplementary comments by
Roger Peckinbaugh, was to be shown
at the Stuart Junior High, and then at
Roosevelt and the Terrell Colored
Junior High later this afternoon.
Students at Anacostia High and the
Shaw and Hine Junior Highs rut their
stamp OF approval on the initial pres
entation yesterday The film will be
projected daily at different schools un-
til March 8.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BOB JONES LOSES SUIT.

MACON, Ca, Feb. "a @.-Robert
Tyre Bobby Jones' suit to recover
$53,33937 he paid in 1881 and 1888
as income tax on revenue from q Sc
ries of motion picture shorts on golf
ing has been denied by Federal Judge
Bascom S. Deaver.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
EPISCOPAL BEATS TECH.

Episcopal High basketers recorded
their tenth victory of the season yes
terday at Alexandria, defeating Tech,
2l-18, after leading, 90, early in the
game.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
YOUNG HOYAS WINNERS

Pajac, with 16 points, and Nc
Fadden, with II points, led George
towns freshmen basket ball team to
. 1885 victory over Maryland yearling
dribblers last night at Tech High gym
in a preliminary to the Georgetown
Carnegie game.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
He Appeals to the Pros Pride.

The thing Fahe does least and that talk His dressing
affect
when he yelled Tets his surprised
three hmeted
e weighted 135 which a definite
his
stuff That
You have to appeal to their pride"
Redskins
Washington
that haven't had passer smked
for Sam Baugh can't
takes added
"get" Ernie Pinckert yelled you're
Of buns"
man the Redskin Washington 1873.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Totals 10 T As Totals 10 8
MARYLAND Beats St. Johns.

Maryland Beats St. Johns.
Tuning its play for the Southern
Conference basket ball tourney at
Raleigh, N. c., next week. Maryland
won its eighth consecutive victory, ST.
Johns as the victim. 1929, at College
Park last night, but the Johnnies
made it interesting.
Not until we'll into the second half
did Maryland pull away, with Waveriy
leading the attack with II points.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Totals IA 80 Totals II 10 Sc

Georgetown Prep Ready, Too.
Georgetown Prep also presented
evidence it is keyed for The Star
tourney struggle, defeating Sherwood
High, 42-3l, at Garrett Park yester-
day. Wimsatt and Kelly each regis
tered II points for Little Hoyas.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Totals II 4 3S Totals 10 8

Wilson Teachers Beaten.
Despite impressive performances by
Charley Clark and Flash Gordon,
both of whom registered 13 points.
Wilson Teachers proved easy prey for
Maryland State Teachers College, A.
%, yesterday at Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Ray Let His Old Boss Have 1t.


old pulled game
for the Eastern championship
picked alague
He his
nden
Do think Fahery
had few
couldn't miss
Neither to
Now the old Gonga
Battles retirement put Fahey the
Ray already filled Cliffs
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Loyalty Hits Terp Boxers Conscience
Apersten Turns Bonom After Telling Conference

n Emmy ALPERSTEIN, Mary
lands national collegiate
IL lightweight champion, is
somewhat cons ienc e
striken because he dropped back to
the 125-pound class for the
Southern Conference boxing
tourney to be held in Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park tomorrow
night and Saturday afternoon and
night.
Benny took the step only in Or
der that Nathan Askin, highly
capable teammate, might battle In
the 135-pound division and greatly
enhance Narylauds chances Of re-
Evening star., 1938-02-24
WOODWARD FIVE WINS.

Rallying in the final period, Wood
wards basket ball team registered a
34-2S victory over st. Albans yester-
day on the winners court.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
How They Stand
In School Series
Games T0norro'

80.
Results Yester ~.
Eastern. 80; Western, "a.
Roosevelt, 80; Wilson. IS.
Previous Results.
Tech, IT; Wilson IL.
Western, 20: Central, 10.
Roosevelt, 2; Eastern, 0 (forfeit)
Tech, 80; Central, %.
Eastern. As; Wilson. 26.
Western. 81; Tech, %.
Eastern, A: Tech. 13.
Roosevelt, 80: Central, "a.
Eastern, 18; Western, IA.
Roosevelt, 80: Wilson. q.
Eastern, 81; Central. "a.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, "a.
Western, 81; Roosevelt, 19.
Wilson, %; Central, 2l.
Western, 81; Wilson, "a.
Tech, q: Central. %.
Eastern, As; Roosevelt, IS.
Tech. "a; Wilson, %.
Western, ~; Central, 20.
Eastern, 81; Tech, IL.
Roosevelt, %; Central, "a.
Tech, Is; Western, 21.
Eastern, 48; Wilson. 80.
Eastern. IS: Central, 26.
Roosevelt, 26: Tech, Is.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
'otals lS 33g Totals

1oVHIS 10 34 TotaIS II , "A
Easy for Roosevelt.
The other inter-high game found
Roosevelt rallying to bury Wilson,
1926. Roosevelt and Western will
clash tomorrow night at Tech High
in a game that probably will decide
the runner-up berth
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Coming From Conzaga Good Omen.

develops Kaamaic quite the Battles he
thoughts
F1ahey When Columbia Redskins
safety
defense full
the Nore
heaved aeals
admits Battles either
and he an adept place-kicker
Automatic Karamat mention that
nothing little
college overhadowed California Stanford Southern
California u
the schools Bing
But
touchdown
the Redskins batteng
nine Gonzaga in the National
Maybe this late bringing
Ray F1aher worth noting When the coaching
jobs the
Jimmy
Taherty?
speaks boldly
head coach Redskins
the Eastern championship
football
Steve coaching
. team winning a championship
long ago.
Fherty being
assistant
ITO tell the truth disclosed
tough fellow work
Evening star., 1938-02-24
ANACOSTIA IS VICTOR.

John Places. with 20 points, paced
Anacostia High School to a 1927 tri-
umph over Devitt's basket ball team
Yesterday on the formers floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Basket Ball

GEORGETOWN. As: Carnegie Tech. Al.
Maryland. 3s: ST. Johns. 30.
Wisconsin. 50; Pennsylvania: "A.
GGeousSheT Georsia Tech. :e 81: b'Scun Clemson, 81
Johns Hopkins, AZ: Haverford, 35.
Long Island u. 80: Marshall, 33.
Loyola tChicagol, 80: Drake, 30.
St. Marys icaiifJ, 43: Loyola CLOS
wesleyan. 3s; Williams, a6.
Georgia Tech 53; Clemson. 80.
De Sales So; st. Mary's (Mich), 43.
Rutgers, 40: Susauehanna, SO.
Lafayette, Al: Stevens, 81.
st. Francis, 43: Villanova, 81.
Wo6ord 43: Newberry. SO.
Glenville. 81; Waynesburg, A..
BroadduS, 43; Potomac State, IS.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Public High Title Hand Eastern Faces e0D0Atnn Scrnn
WIN, Lose or Draw
Roy FIoherty Unsune Coaching Hero Of Year.
Nay Have Filled Cliff Bottles Shoes Already.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


C., 24-Buried of
- Quarterback Fa
fuuback did
attract much attention. probably
Marshall would
But that Mr. Fher coaches the Redskins filled
dubbed
inhabitants OF the
College Flahy
Mahals firm Doubtless
Mr. Faher intrigued playing IN his 1888 back
Riley Smith
National
getting
think Leemans.
try to background the may
back Faferty authority statement
Karamaic is something of ball carrier in his right
I've him play" confessed but I've watched him
stride he full tremendous item
ball. ball by bocks
who keep with him."
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SHERWOOD STREAK ENDS

; Totals - 10 442 Totals IA
Evening star., 1938-02-24

First 6racket-Hush Rogers Citadel. VS.
Ed Hubbard. North Carolina: Joe Hender
son. Maryland. bye.
bye: Jack Dorflinger. South Carolina, bye
Evening star., 1938-02-24

First bracket-Swede Vincent. Duke VS.
Frank Polatt South Carolina Harvey
Ferguson. Clemson. bye.
Second hracket-John Esan. Maryland
vs.. John Sowder. v. p. l.: Jack Lyons
Citadel, VS.. Jim Bryant. North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
TIPS to
Gardeners
Plant With Care

EXERCISE care in planting and
IL also in preparing to plant.
Though soil may be rich, it will
not produce as it should unless it
is prepared thoroughly.
A primary consideration in
planting is to have the soil favor
ably moist; damp, but not wet. If
circumstances demand that you
plant when the ground is dry,
moisten trenches or drills before
dropping the seed.
To retain moisture after plant
ing, cover seeds Immediately with
fine earth and press down firmly.
Harold Coulter, vegetable ex-
pert of the Ferry Seed Institute,
advises that temperature be con-
sidered at the time of planting.
Too high a temperature is often
as detrimental to seed germina-
ton as one too low. A tempera-
ture between IS and rs degrees
is most favorable.
Soil must be loose so Seeding
sprouts can push through, and
roots develop. Where the soil
forms heavy crust, it may some
times be broken sufficiently to let
seedlings through by gently prick
ing the soil with a rake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
SYNOPSIS

James Lambert tries in vain to dissuade
his beautiful foster-daughter. Leonora, from
marrying Don Mason, young ,,. Ironing Y
stone" He tells her, UNLESS mouse ie
founded upon rock 3 ,na wll not 81 her half
brother, Ned, always Jealous OF the girl
since the day his father brought her home
from the deathbed of her motner, apan-
doned by her Italian baritone lover. Don
arrives in the midst of the argument, and
Lambert realizes the frank understanding
between the two. Sitting up late into the
night, Lambert reviews the whole story, o.
Nora as a child, at boarding school, study
ing music abroad, meeting Don on the re-
ultimatun, to give Don job with Ned for
a years showdown. When Nora suggests
the possibility of running away with Don,
Lambert threatens disinheritance. Don
over, his nerves are jumpy, he cannot sleep
at night, he is too tired to 60 out much with
Nora Nora soothes him with her music
Nora grows quieter, and broods over Don.
complains to her father of Ned's spying on
him, and decides that rather than see Dom
spirit broken, she will run away. She urges
her father to put an end to the futile expert
ment. James Lambert is obdurate and an.
cry. Lambert tells her that If Don quits she
will quit with him; that he will be through
with her. He adds that If she tires OF her
bargain it will be useless to come to him for
help. Later Don and Nora discuss the STU
at1On. Don promises 10 DUCK uP anu 'onS
life more calmly. "We'n stick it OUT
he says. With the coming of spring Don is
full Of unrest and wanderlust, and takes
long walks at night. One evening poor
girl speaks to him, and in his pity for her,
he gives her money. A car passes at that
moment, flashes headlights and moves on.
A terrific heat wave ushers in the summer,
and Nora refuses to go to the country with
her father Ned, meanwhile, insinuates to
his father about Don's evenings away from
Nora, but Lambert refuses to listen: Mean.
while, Don broods over the undermining OF
his morale At the height of the heat wave.
when Don is finding everything insupport.
able, Ned speaks of having the goods on
him, having seen him give girl money.
When Ned SCOTS at the true story of the
episode. Don knocks him down, and Is
through. He calls Nora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
COPYRIGHT I3Y sIaIaSH1N

and turmoil-to lie on my back in
the cool woods and look up at the
sky, or watch big waves roll in on
hard beach. I've got to do some
thing like that, dear, until this fiend-
ish alarm clock stops ringing in my
ears. I'll admit it scares me. Let's
60 to Maine"
"But your hard-saved thousand
will melt. away so fast at a hotel,
Don," objected Nora with newborn
caution.
Don glanced at her, so sweet. so
young, so infinitely precious, and
for the first time in his twenty
seven care-free years, sense OF
responsibility crept over him-re-
sponsibility for Nora's happiness.
"It's more than a thousand now"
he answered gravely. "Have you
forgotten that I've been holding
down steady job? And a hotel isn't
necessary, is it-even on ones hon
eymoon? You see, there's a place I
can take you-a studio belonging to
New York artist. You've heard
me speak of Ven, Nora. He's abroad
just now; but I'm always at liberty
to 60 there. Besides" "a smile
sprang into his expressive eyes) lit
happens to hold the worldly goods
with which I've recently endowed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Uncle MiG
Says: ~
Makes EN- Say: "How True"

Makes En- Say: "How True"
People do not like to be
preached to, but they like the frail-
ties that all men have in common
to be pointed out.
You can stand a man who has
lost all his enthusiasm II no
doesn't become crouch.
Do doctors realize how they up
set the whole family program
when they put Father on a diet?
So in Any Field
If an actor doesn't think he In
good, he can't do good acting.
The fault of all long and leud
talks meant to be persuasive ID
that people weary Of ballyhoo.
Life is worth much less without
day dreams.
We should feel pretty sordid and
flat if we had to sue somebody for
persuading anyone to stop loving
us. No wonder some states have
abolished "heart-balm" suits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Strange Pueblo Homes Found on Buttes
of Utah May Have Been 1000 Years Old

Discovery Of old Indian dwellings
of type hitherto unreported has
cast new light on the history of
early inhabitants of Utah, according
to Prof. John P. Gillin, University
of Utah archeologist and anthropol-
ogist. The dwellings found in Nine
Mile canyon, fifty miles east of
Price, Utah, were reported by uni
versity archaeological expedition
headed by Gillin. The houses were
located on low buttes from three to
four hundred feet above the canyon
floor. They were constructed with
adobe brick foundations, slanting
log beams and fiat log roof
matched with willows.
Rock-lined fireplaces found inside
the houses were another previously
unreported feature of dwellings of
that age. The houses were built by
Pueblo people about a thousand
years ago, Gillin estimated, and the
type of house indicates the builders
were well advanced.
Simple rock lookout houses
were found on almost inaccessible
pinnacles 1000 feet above the can
yon floor.
Gillin advanced the theory that
nomadic tribes, possibly Utes from
Uintah Basin, forced the Pueblos
from the canyon foor up to their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

my wife, and perhaps she'd like the
chance to look 'em overt"
Nora laughed at the idea; but
questioned, not without curiosity:
''What sort of worldly goods, DOM"
"Just wait and see, young lady!"
he responded. Honestly, Nora, I
couldn't get along without that
shack. When I'm over the hills and
far away and happen to stumble on
something too beautiful to resist, I
simply ship it to Maine (provided I
have sufficient cash to buy the
thingD and the-er-retired fisher
man who looks after the place for
Ven, stores it away"
81 never heard of retired fisher
man before, my dear. I thought
those salty specimens kept right on
fishing until they drowned! And this
studio you mention sounds like a
storage warehouse. Have you left a
space where your friend the artist
can set up his easel?"
Don smiled.
'He doesn't need it. Three years
ago he bought an island farther up
the coast, and has a bully place
there. If I'd let him, Nora, Ven
would give me the shack outright. I"
why should he, Don? Is the man
indebted to your"
HE seems to think SO; though
it's utter nonsense, of course. I
had the luck to save his oldest girl
from drowning; but it was all in
the days work and his gratitude
was the only reward I wanted.
You've seen VEINS work, Nora. He
did those marvellous murals in"
''Not Carl Venable?" gasped Leo
nora. Don't tell me the Ven you've
talked about so casually is he?"
''The very same, lady," Don
grinned at her surprise. 81 was
coast guard down there one sum-
mer. Didn't you know it,"
Nora sighed helplessly.
"Some day, my dear, I'll ask for
list of the things you haven't
been. 1t would be considerably
shorter than one of those you have.
And does this shack you mention
contain the creature comforts? The
subject interests me-"
Don closed his eyes moment
trying to see things with Nora's vi
sion. Then he said obviously:
"I've always thought it wonder
full place, dear; but you-Wen, l
can't quite see how it will look to
you. There's an oil stove for cook
ing, and water piped to the back
door, if you call that comfort. Ven
used it only for studio. Original
ly 1t was an old fish house, ! be-
lieve."
Though the girls heart sank at
this description, one wouldn't have
guessed it from her instant: "Why
that sounds fine. Donl Is it close to
the ocean," s
His eyes frightened at this care
fully simulated enthusiasm.
'.As near az it can be and not get
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

IF YOU'RE in the size-34-and-up
class, here are three brand new
fashions designed especially for
you! Everyone of them is ex-
tremely smart and everyone is
designed to give added charm and
dignity to full figures. They are
easy to make. The patterns are
carefully planned to help begin
ners, and each is accompanied by
a detailed sew chart. So start in
tomorrow, and have at least two
of them ready for Easter.
Princess House Dress.
It's a sure way to start the
day right, having dress as be-
coming and pretty as this one to
put on first thing in the morning.
It takes a woman with some
plumpness to do justice to that
fitted, long line. Made up in print
ed percale, bingham or cham
bray, with rows of ricrac braid,
this dress will be so successful
that you'll use the pattern Time
and again.
Graceful Afternoon FrOck.
Ks An especially charming style
for luncheons, bridge parties and
club meetings. The full sleeves
make your arms look small, and
are very graceful in themselves.
Gathers at the shoulders create
necessary bust fullness. Make this
dress for now in silk print or chif-
fon. Later on, in wolfe or summer
sheer it will be your coolest
dress.
Dress With Lengthening Panels.
The plain neckline, the slim
waist, snugged in by gathers, the
long panel, front and back, are all
beautifully slimming in effect. All
in all, this dress is so smart that
it's certain to be one of your IA