davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Buoyont Cardinals Rush Work
For South Carolina TussIe
After Win Over LoyoIo

eliminating a 65-yard drive with
a 16-yard touchdown pass from John
Fiorellino to Capt. John Kasunich
for their first score, the Cardinals
struck back three plays later to
register again. Burke Vidnovic and
John Matukaitis advanced the ball
to the 26-yard line. from where
Vidnovic passed to Kasunich in the
end zone for the touchdown. Frank
Cairo. reserve tackle, twice con-
verted from placement.
Loyola, held to one first down in
the first half, rallied in the final
period to drive from its 80 to
Catholics 3 and again from its 40
to the Cardinals 10 before whiting.
Loyola made of its 7 first downs
in the final 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Michigan Lands
Three Players
On Star Team
Reflects Wolverine
Renuissunce-Two
Sophs Named
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The 1898 all
Big Ten eleven reflected Michigan,s
football renaissance today as West
ern Conference coaches named three
Wolverines, including two sopho-
mores, in their annual selections for
the Associated Press.
Tom Harmon, halfback, and For
est Evashevski, quarterback, were
the sophomores-the first to earn
all conference ranking since 1894
when Ed Widseth of Minnesota and
Merle Wenda of Ohio State achieved
first year honors.
Nearly All Were Seniors.
Last year all were seniors except
Francis Twedell of Minnesota. I've
dell placed again this year, sharing
guard honors with Ralph Heikkinen,
Michigan's third member-one more
than any other school placed.
The coaches nominated three
juniors-Jack Murray of Wisconsin,
center; Erwin Prasse of Iowa, end,
and Louis Brock of Purdue, half.
back.
The team was rounded out with
such veterans as Bob Haak of In
diana and Joe Mihal of Purdue at
tackle. Cleo Diehl of Northwestern
at end and Wisconsin's Howie Weiss
at fullback. Weiss topped all other
players in the poll with eight first
team votes.
Backfield q Dream" Quartet.
Several coaches in selecting the
Evashevski Harmon Brock Weiss
backfleld called it dream" often
sive combination. Evashevski and
Harmon established themselves as
great blockers. Weiss supplied both
durability and speed. Harmon and
Brock, also kickers and passers, were
the long run" threats"
Players just nosed out Of first
team honors were Vince Gavre, Wis
consin. quarterback: George Nash,
Minnesota, end, and Bob Voigts and
John Haman, Northwestern tackle
and center, respectively. Other sec
ond team members were John Ma
riucci, Minnesota, end; Alex Schoen-
baum, Ohio State, tackle; Guards
Lynn Hovland of Wisconsin and Hal
Method Of Northwestern: Halfbacks
Wilbur Moore of Minnesota and Roy
Bellin OF Wisconsin. and Larry Buh-
Ter. Minnesota, fullback.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
speciar Dispatch to the Star.

Spetioi DiopotSu W Vic otals
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-Buoyed
by three successive victories. Cath
olic University's football team to-
day headed for home. where prep
arations will be rushed to meet what
generally is regarded as the Car
dinals' most formidable foe, South
Carolina, to be encountered Satur-
day at Brookland Stadium.
The Cardinals hardly had time to
dwell on their l4-0 victory over
Loyola of the South here yesterday,
plunging Immediately into study
of South Carolina naneuvers while
en- route to Washington.
South Carolina, already having
played 10 games, will invade the
Capital with an impressive record.
The Gamecocks have won five
games. lost four and tied one against
respected opposition. Georgia and
Wake Forest earned triumphs by
one-point margins, while Fordham
and Clemson registered 1870 and
34-l2 wins over South Carolina.
The Gamecocks, only team to tie
unbeaten Villanova, have buried
Erskine, Xavier, Davidson, Duquesne
and Furman, but their potency has
been reflected more visibly in their
defeats. Fordham also scored 13
points against Pitt, for instance,
and gave Oregon twice the trimming
South Carolina absorbed.
Catholic, however, is in stride fol-
lowing it's fifth win of the season, al
though Coach Bergman hardly was
satisfied with the manner in which
the Cards booted several scoring
opportunities before spanking Loyo-
la. Five times in the first half the
Cards marched deep into Loyola ter
ritory, but failed to score until the
third period.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-So
Harvard starts the campaign by
getting kicked around four times,
and winds up with the Big Three
title .. Well, if you didn't know
what kind of a season 1t was,
you do now.
The Grapevine says Leon Rains
will land on the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission D.. And that
.there'u be a shakeup on the
New York commission before
Santa Claus gets here This
corner has been asked to recon-
mend player-manager (catcher)
for an up-and-coming club in a
fast class I'd" league Those
interested, please write in a
hurry.
That Davey OBrien didn't hurt
his all-American chances even a
little bit against Rice The
big little T. G. U.-er only tossed
three touchdown passes, scored
once himself, gained 108 yards on
the ground and lit In the air ..
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Southeast Hockey Stars
Show Sturdy Defense

The Philadelphia first team will
enter the National women's hockey
tournament next week at Philadel-
phia as the Southeast team with
a record of having been scored upon
but once in three sectional games
here.
The lone goal was made yesterday
in the concluding game of the
Southeastern tournament at Ma
deira School field by Mary Leeper,
center forward, as the All-South-
east downed the Reserves, ST.. Pre-
viously in the tourney the Phila-
delphia firsts had whitewashed
Washington flrsts and Virgins.
In other games yesterday, Balti-
more seconds defeated Washington
seconds, 81, and North Jersey
downed Harrisburg, 40.
New officers Of the Southeastern
section are Gertrude Swift, North
Jersey, chairman; Sophie Dickson,
North Jersey. secretary and treas
urer;. Mrs. Robert Schoeler, North
Jersey, umpiring chairman, and
Harriet Rogers, Sweet Briar Col
lege, Selection Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
The Cards Think They Are the Best

University victories to its credit The
14to0 Loyoa of the South
bad victory for most of the critics conceded the
of the Souheners
which held C. u 14-13
the past isn't likely that team Will
cut claim the District championship
lot
follows the natives interested the
settle the question and of
such spectacle listed.
boeng too much They hopefully
granted
Catholic they
confidently whispers
We've dropped OF
schedules over
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Outside of that, he wasn't busy
at all.
Tim Mara's New York pro
Giants franchise cost him just
$2,5OO And yesterdays game
against the Packers drew only
$4,000 fans Incidentally, this
looms as the biggest year ever
for the National Pro League
Even Bert Bells .Philly Eagles
have plenty of black ink on the
books.
Horton Smith, the golfer, is
listed in the new social register,
MDeah Some horsemen in
sist the shoes really won for Sea-
biscuit over the Admiral :,
They point out the Biscuit was
dancing around in light aluminium
plates, and Man O. Wars boy
wore "clogs" twice as heavy.
Is it true Wallace Wade is
thinking of making his Duke
backs stick their hands in the
molasses barrel before Pitt comes
to town, to cure old fumble-itis?
Iowa State managed only 81
yards through the line against
Oklahoma, and some OF the folks
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Race for Point Lead
| On Gridiron Keen
As FNSpurts
Texas Ae, With 90, Only
4 OFF Top Scored by
Smith, Southwestern
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Leroy Fry,
Texas A. and I. halfback, neared the
Nations football scoring leadership
by tallying 13 points Saturday on
two touchdowns and conversion.
He now is only four points in back
of Gaylon Smith of Southwestern
CTenn), who leads with 81.
Fry has IA touchdowns and 9
conversions for total of 93 Smith,
who didn't score Saturday, has 16
touchdowns and single point after.
Fleming's Advance Greatest.
Biggest jump of the week was
registered by Don Fleming, Creigh-
ton halfback, who leads the Missouri
Valley Conference in scoring. Flem-
ing made three touchdowns Satur-
day to move into fifth place, just
behind Everett Elkins of Marshall,
the Eastern leader. and jug Varney
of Morehead (Ky) Teachers, the
pace maker of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association. Each
has 80 points.
Only one newcomer appeared to
head the conferences and sectional
groupings this week end. He is
James Starmer, Missouri halfback,
who took over first place in the Big
Six with 40 points to SO for Hugh
Mccullough of Oklahoma, last
weeks top man. Mccullough got
only points-a field goal-Satur-
day.
How Scorers Line Up.
The leaders in various sections and
conferences as compiled by the As
sociated Press:
Dixie Conference.
Pos G. TDPatF FG Tot
Gaylon Smith. South
western fTenn) HB. 9 16 l o 81
Southwest (GeneraD.
Leroy Fry. Texas A.
and l. HB. IA 9 o %
Evs5stt sss{t Elkins. Mar rn o X o o 90
jug s.sd ysrnsy; 7ky, More
Teachers HB 715 o 90
Missouri Valley Conference.
Don Fleming.
CreiEhton HB 8 IA 2 0 SO
Southern Conference.
Paul Shu virginia
Military HB 10 IL o rs
Midwest (GeneraD.
Irwin Schultz, Au-
RuStana IS. d. FB. IL O 90
Border Conference.
Mexico HB. gil o o sc
Southeastern Conference.
Parker Hall. Mis-
sissippi HB. Q 10 6 o 66
Pacific Coast Conference.
Vic Bottali, Cali
fornia ~ HB. 10 z IL o 81
Big Ten.
Jim Langhurst
Ohio State FB. 8 8 o 0 ze
Southwest Conference.
Connie Sparks.
Texas Christian FB. o 8 o 4S
Big Seven.
Tom Pace. Utah HD. o ~
Big Six.
James Starmer.
Missouri HB. 8 O 40
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Weeks Grdon Battles Bear Heavily Final Ratings
Win, Lose or Draw
Mythical D. c. Grid Title Likely to Be Undecided;
There's No Way Of Comparing Hoyos and Cards
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Backwash from the week
nd the as hot and controversial today Georgetown whipped
gallant Maryland eleven which played better than it knew
how but before the generally acknowledged that Jack
Hagerty had the
gton 16 Earlier Georgetown had beaten Buckne 13
Bucknels backyard
And then Bukne played the Hoyas operated without Capt
Bill Lane while the G. WIS had Lane thrown at them.
the BuknelG eliminate the Colonials from
attached Washington
Coonia failed single first They
inside line They 8 rushing
to Bucknells 1862
the fact is the best
socaed Hoyas
perfect 64 Of
Catholic University
considered Cardinals like the Eoya to
moving positions and
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Football Results

By the Associated Press.
Catholic U. IA Loyola New Orleans), o.
Niagara. -: Canisius. O.
st. Vincent. 81: St Bonaventure, z,
Scranton. 25; Mount st. Mary's, 8.
St Renedict's, Z: Pockhrrst O.
San Francisco 6: Gonzaga. O.
Late Saturday Scores.
Glenville, 0: Potomac. 0 tie).
Sterling, 13: Bethel. 0.
Westminster. 13: Dixie, O.
Albion Normal. 45; Montana Mines, o.
Sam Houston. 13: Southwest Texas
Teachers. z.
Sui Ross, Z: Texas Wesleyan. 7 (tie).
Whittier, 81; Redlands, Z.
San Jose State. g: Marines, o.
Washington College of Education. 7:
Eastern Washington College Of Edu-
cation O.
East Tennessee Teachers. 10; Milli-
gan. &.
San Diego State. 16: Santa Barbara
State, 13.
Louisiana College, 13; st. Mary's
tTexD, T.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Virginia man drinks Horlick's,
hot, at bedtime and gets deep,
restful sleep. Try his method
yourself tonight if sleepless.

TOSSING and turning for hours after
l. going to bed is a nerve-wracking ex.
perience. Yet, many persons have found in
Horlick's Matted Milk, hot, at bedtime, a
pleasant safe help in dropping off to sleep
quickly. Mr.. J. H. w. of Virginia writes'
II enjoy the good deep sleep get after drink
ing Horlick's Matted Milk. hot. just before 60
ing to bed. sleep like baby
Horlick's. hot, has a relaxing soothing
effect on body and nerves. 1t gives the
stomach just enough easily digesti6ls food.
And delicious Horlick's, chocolate or
plain favor, has whole milk. malt nutri-
ments, proteins, vitamins and minerals
combined in form mighty good for your
general health.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Speedy Murray Eleven
Wants Action Sunday

Murray Realtors unlimited eleven
has two Sunday dates still open on
its schedule and games may be
booked at Adams 2901. An out-of-
town tilt is wanted next Sunday.
Murray's season record is five
wins, one defeat and two ties. The
fifth victory was scored yesterday
over the Silver Spring Merchants,
1870, on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Orioles Awoy Flying

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (SpeciaD
Baltimore Orioles have a good
start in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League after defeating At
lantic City Sea Gulls, To, in their
opener. The Orioles led from the
beginning yesterday. finishing the
hrst period with . 2-t1ro advantage.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Stunsburys See Title

Stansbury A. C. scored its eighth
consecutive victory in defeating
Eighth Street Merchants, 60, and
is claiming the District title in the
135-pound division.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Points afterl touchdoWnIcairo' q. 'Issee: place.
ments. Substitutions: Loyola = Ends.
Compton. Magadan. Melody. Boutte; tao
kles, Dieringer, Ellis. Buhler, Kariker:
guards liable. Boric: centers. Martinez,
Kissinger, Maher: ruarterbacks Lyons.
Murphy; halfbacks. Bordes Freel. Bourg,
Miranne; tullbacks. Fracchla. FonS eca.
Catholic U.-Ends. Miller. Carrg, Strang;
tackles. STANCES Conlen. Cairo, guards.
CalabreSe. Ambrose; center, Osinski. quar-
Guyon. Wrawczel Referee-Mr Leonard
'Marion). Umpire-Mr. Beauregard (Mis-
sissippD Field iudge-Mr Treilue tTu-
lane> Head linesman-Mr Mcdonald
Evening star., 1938-11-21
The Whole Business Becomes Very BewiIdering

Unfortunately quite simple sound
by licking Roanoke Randop-Macon and which
strictly opposition 1t safe say that Catholic
played that weak with the exception of West Virginia Wesleyan
Virginia Maryland Catholics
Louis University De Paul
bewildering situation ofhand the list Of c. US
snicker Since for instance do teams
Miami important
considerations They have far flung regulations What you do
lick em? -
Unfortunately this the type of team he
Catholic big crowds and has ample
gaudy The Cards forced to play the
little football because they Of this group
Well this the that opened its
with 76 victory over And lost to
1914 And yet Catholic licked the St. Bones by 1870 in the
Cards opener.
All of Them Are Little but Tough
Moving Well the Bikens held Mississippi
losing only because two point kicks weren't good
And this Mississippi team hot stuff The Rebels you enemoe
Washington $50 They also defeated L. u and
the only team to beat Ole Miss was Vanderbilt
1877 and the in the final Is seconds on
q forward
that 1914 Tulsa on
and the 27-too triumph C. U but they're tough
Purdue got vlanova and Duquesne beat the
20 and this than Manhattan did and Just as good
united Blue Devils did against the same team
Louis Miami? Here's club
definitely pointed for big things Here's team that handy defeated
2o decision Maryland and TIED Georgia
C. U.S. Defeat by St. Louis Really Hurt
Georgetown, Catholic has two that
anything that Detroit but
or LIE FaW
beat De Paul.
game marked by two long touchdown runs
looked be the better team They were
down line had been the
goal 1t one OF those
evidence it is stand much nVesugaton
nothing and we pointed out
without oeg seteo
mythical championship stuff healthy sort OF sgn hougn
lead things Next Georgetown WILL
Maryland The after 1t IS hkey
Maryland Washington will The trick
Georgetown working Catholic Uni
versity into the scheme
Evening star., 1938-11-21
.3(3s{.{s2.{sE
31| ;a23sk

On the back of the wrapper from a SOC or
larger size package of Horlick's Matted
Milk, powder or tablets, complete this
statement, Il bought this package of
Horlick's because. -"
To the best answer of SO words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize 500.
SO Prizes of $40 each. 45O Prizes of 81
each. Contest closes Dec. Is, 1888. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees of Horlick's or affiliated com.
panies can not compete. Decision of judges,
r. L. Polk & Company, will be final.
All entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. A126. Horlick's Matted
Milk Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

(See FULLERTON, Page Aid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
Think Burlington
Killer Is Held At
Hospital In w. Va.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 90
(AP)-Fe3eral agents announced
today the detention of a patient
at the WEIGH State Hospital on
suspicion he was one of a band of
men which shot end ISFI'aI two
North Carolina police officers at
Burlington, N. c., December 9.
Walter Mclaughlin, agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation here, said the pa
tient was Wade HanfOrd, who was
found unconscious on a Stag nile
, en- the outskirts of WEIGH, a south
ern West Virginia coal town, sew
eral DAYS ago. He was taken to the
hospital suffering from carbon
nOnOxide poisoning.
Mclaughlin, ordering guard
placed around Hanford at the hos
pi.a'a sad FednraE agents had
identified the patient as one of the
hand which, in gunfight, killed
Sheriff M p. Robertson and
Policeman S. Badger Vaughn, of
Burlington. The federal agents
said HanfOrd had been charged
with unlawful flight to avoid pro-
secutiOn for murder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
u. S. Refugee
Head Invited
Into Germany

London, Dec. 20-(AP)-Field Mar
shall Herman Goering today invited
George Rublee, American director of
the international Refugee Office, to
visit Berlin to complete the German
financial plan for getting Jews out of
Germany. Rublee is the permanent
executive in charge of the Interna-
tional Committee assisting refugee,
a group whose principal efforts in
the past month have been spent to-
ward aiding German Jews
The invitation from Goering, chief
of the Nazi four-year economic self
sufficiency plan, came on the heels of
the visit to London last week of the
president of the (Reichbank Schacht
on an unofficial mission attempting
to arrange the financial end of Jew
ish emigration.
It also came after Prime Minister
Chamberlain, in Commons yesterday,
said he was "still waiting for a sign
from those who speak for the Ger
man people," that they were ready to
make "their contribution" for Euro
pean peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
Lima Farley
To Act For
Protection
Resolution Will Pro.
vide for Joint Defense
Of American Contin-
ents Against All Ag-
gressors; u. S.-Argen.
tine Differences To Be
Settled

Lima, Peru, Dec. 20.-(AP)-A re-
;olution expressing the determina-
ton of Pan-American states to de-
fend one another against aggression
was sent to the Pan-American Con-
erence delegations today, with the
likelihood it would be acted upon be-
fore the weekend.
The draft was prepared by A. M
Franco, the Brazilian chairman, and
presented a compromise between
the United States wish for a decla-
ration against incursion by non-Ame-
rican powers and Argentine's insist
e mon condemnation of any ng-
gression. The compromise was said
to be merely a stronger wording of
the 1886 Buenos Aires conference
agreement, which provided for consul
asicn of 'pe ce OF the American re-
publics is menaced."
DIR. G. Concha, Peruvian foreign
minister, and M. Franco, in frequen-
contact with United States Secretary
Hull, sought the wishes of the other
delegations before the final draft is
presented formally to the conference.
Indications were adjournment would
he Monday or Tuesday and the 1913
conference would be at Bogota, Co
lumOia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20

Bonds Sold
Allow Rate
3 IA and 3 IL Per.
cent Interest Given
With Premium of Sis
on $4,000 Sewage
Plant Offerings; Lyn.
chburg Concern Buy
er of Securities

Raleigh, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-The
Local Government Commission
sold $22O,OSO worth of bonds for
local units today. The full COM
mission met for it's regular quart
erly session. and reviewed work
done since the last meeting. The
biennial report for the 1889 legis-
lature was approved, Secretary
w. e. Easterling said.
The Federal Public Works Ad-
ministration bought at par, with
interest at four percent, $685.
600 PrincetOD water and sewer
securities issue.
A Henderson $4,000 sanitary
sewer bond issue was sold to
Scott, HOrner and Mason, of Lyn-
chburg, Va, at a premium of
$l19, with the first $4,000 of the
maturities bearing Ia percent
interest and the remainder 3 IL
percent.
The commission authorized the
washington public school district
OF Beaufort County to issue S1O,-
GOO refunding bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
Rural Arson
Offered Free
Electric Line
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 20-The North Caro-
lima Rural liberalization Authority
md other State officials here would
ike to know who are responsible for
recent sensational and decidedly mis-
leading handbills widely circulated
among Arson county farmers in an
effort to induce them to join the
'Anson Rural Electric Mutual Asso-
Station, Inc"
These bills carried, in very bold
type, the statement "FREE-$4OO,-
300 FREE for the Arson Rural Elec-
tic Mutual Association, Inc" The
BODY Of the handbills planted most
glowing picture of the benefits or
rural electricity as provided under
auspices and supervision of the Fed
era Rural Electrification Admins
TRITON.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
TACT that some one grossly misrepre-
50 nted what the Federal government
VIII or will not do in the matter OF
slFng or loaning Cts a well-known
TACT that the Federal REA never
ewes anybody anything, it can
only loan" under the law would he
matter Of considerable unconcern
" the State REA, but the Arson
county circulars have brought to
dudley Bagley the State director
more than a fair share of trouble and
asgravation. Now everybody wants
70 get some of that "free" money, and
MY Bagley is forced to explain, as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
" inter Has
Heavy Tolls
Over Europe
Many Lives Taken and
Great Property Loss
Results from Frigid
Temperatures 0 " e r
Most of Continent; Is
Below Recorded In
Norway

London, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Winter
rolled up heavy toll of lives in many
European countries today.
ferry boat, creeping through the
icy Tagus river at Lisbon, struck a
dredge and sank, with % of the 70
ferry passengers believed drowned.
More than 20 deaths were attribut-
ed 10 the cold, % degrees above zero
in England. A violent northeast wind
foiied relief for three keepers at
lighthouse off the coast of County
Cork, Ireland
Paris and suburbs counted nine
dead Hundreds of barges were
caught in frozen north French canals.
Railroad signals froze in Scandina-
via delaying continental expresses.
Norway had the lowest tempera-
tue yesterday, % below zero; Sweden
was second, with 20 below.
In Hungary, the cold snapped
rail and derailed a train, injuring six
passengers. Several ships in the
Back Sea radioed distress signals.
Weather forecasts were for con-
unued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-20
q WPA Projects
Call For Spending
OF $685. 1872 Sum

Raleigh, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Twen-
ty-one projects to cost $378,192.4
and employ $50 persons got APP
prevail today from State WPA
Administrator George COan.
Cherryvi'ae got $122,128.34 to
improve town-Owned streets, and
work 153 persons.
Other projects included:
Franklin county, $15,31O for i'm
proving roads; Wilson, $15,765 for
installing ar,1 connecting water
mains in WaterwOrks Road and
GoldsborO, Nash and Anderson
streets; Saratoga (WilsOn county,,
$6,581 for a home ecOnOmics-com-
munity building.