davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MIDDLEBURG SHOW
LURES $50 ENTRIES
Notable Horses of Past to Be
Honored in Feature Glass
of Saturday Event.

Fy the Associated Press.
M1DDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 27.-Rich-
ard S. Peach, secretary, has announced
$50 entries received for the Middlebure
Hunt Horse Show to be held Saturday
at Glenwood.
Twenty entries we're listed for the
"lest we forget" class, honoring horses
Of past and present. Among them is
an impersonation Of Traveller, Gen
Robert E. Lees famous war horse, by
Charlotte H. Noland's hunter, Rokeby
To be seen in the parade will be
John Hay Whitneys Easter Hero, Mrs
Raymond Belmont's Oracle, I'd: w. F.
Hits Irish Laddie, and Julia Writings
Quick Silver.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Wouldn't Use Ori0le Stadium
For Playoff, Auers Marshall

II the classic were held in Baltimore
Marshall brought q sudden halt to
talk Of a play-on game when he re-
minded his listeners that the football
title chase was little more than half
over.
Football isn't baseball, but nobody
thought anything could keep Pie Tray
nor's Pirates out Of the World Series
Marshall said.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Coin Bet Would Send Weosel
FomiIy to Toxidermy School.

Mr.. Sims concealed a leer behind
his cast-iron poker pan and promptly
outlined terms. He bet Mr.. Culbertson
holes the first time out. He also bet
that Mr.. Culbertson. with handicap
CT stroke a hole. could not beat a
very mediocre golf player
For instance" said Mr.. Sims, "Mr.
Merlin H. Aylesworth."
Mr.. Merlin H. Aylesworth, the re-
formed radio tycoon, was at that
time one of the finest very mediocre
golfers in the neighborhood
Bets were made on all sides, and,
while do not wish to violate any con-
fldences, will say that enough
money was wagered to send large
family Of weasels through taxidermy
college. The gamblers assembled the
next day at Long Island golf club
Mr.. Culbertson had probed a 1925
pamphlet on what the well-dressed
golfer will wear. and appeared in a
pair of gay stockings and knicker-
bockers that bristled like a cactus
plant.
His first five tee shots at the first
hole were clean whiffs, though three
of them were wiped of the books as
practice swings.
Your correspondent. holding the
watch, timed him from tee to green
on the first hole in 81 minutes and l6
seconds. His score for the hole was
20.
Mr.. Culbertson lost his Arab guide
In a sand trap on the third hole and
was rescued by a passing camel cara
van after half an hour without water
Meanwhile. Mr.. Aylesworth was
plugging along, linking thoughtful IS
to careful Is. Mr.. Culberston con-
ceded all bets on the ninth green,
where his score, as recall it, was 1853.
Send for pack of cards." he
snapped at passing caddy, and do
not disturb me till I get this dough
back"
1t was one of the best afternoons
In the life Of Mr.. p. Hal Sims, the
Alabama gambler.
(copyrisht. 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion Washineton Redskins.
I understand the Brooklyn
Dodgers have a new-and unpleas-
ant-surprise waiting for us when
We 60 to Ebbetts Field Sunday for
our return game with Potsy Clarks
team. His name is Scrapper Farrell.
late Of Muhlenberg College and
more lately of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Farrell was one of those released
by the Pirates in their purge" when
it became apparent they could not
win the Eastern championship.
And, from what I hear, he's dyna-
mite on wheels.
The Scrapper only stands inches
over feet, but he weighs 208
pounds and has abnormally long
and powerful legs Some idea Of
what he meant to the Dodgers last
Sunday is best realized by a review
of the game. Until he was in
serted at the start of the fourth
quarter the Dodgers hadn't made
first down. The Giants were out
in front, $50, and Brooklyn ap-
parently was just finishing the
game for the exercise
Then Potsy sent Farrell in and
Evening star., 1938-10-27
PiFordhan Army Votre Dame Tits Put Grid World in F1enz,

chance. The team that beats Pitt will,
for a week at least, be the top team Of
the Nation.
There have been three scoreless ties
between the rivals. If the non-scoring
agreement still is in effect by Satur-
day night it's time to burn the form
chart.
Passing Makes Army Threat.
Army and Notre Dame may not have
quite the class, but they have the color.
Coach Bill Wood Of Army calls 1t
"the best Notre Dame team of five
years" But that's no sign the Army
has given up. not against Notre Dame,
next to Navy the biggest name on the
West Point calling list.
As an innovation the Irish" are
using the short punt formation this
year. The Irish" line is called one Of
the best since the halycyon days Of
Rockne. The left halfback post, most
important to the "Irish," has Saggeau
and Stevenson, two remarkable backs.
With return to old glory In mind,
the spirit is high.
Against all this Army pits tremen-
dous spirit, heavy, seaworthy line
and an able collection Of backs. And
Army has real aerial attack. That,
in this dizziest of all seasons, is
enough to make the Cadets . real
threat.
Other Important Tussles.
There are, inhabitants of Pittsburgh
and South Bend will be surprised to
learn, several other games on the
schedule. The East offers such ivy
entwined entanglements as Harvard
Princeton, Yale-Darthmouth, Cornell
Columbia and Penn Navy, and two
others Of note, Holy Cross Colgate and
Ohio State-New York U.
In the Midwest there are North
western Minnesota-danger for the
Gophers there-Michigan- Illinois, Wis
consin-Indiana and Michigan State
Santa Clara. Texas Christian will be
tested by Baylor in the Southwest.
Unbeaten Duke meets an old rival,
North Carolina. in one Of the Souths
big ganhes. and Mississippi comes North
tomorrow night to meet George Wash
ington. All over the South they're
wishing Ole Miss met the Green Wave
of Tulane this season.
Out on the Coast U. G. L. A. plays
Stanford and Southern California faces
Oregon.
But don't mention these games In
South Bend or Pittsburgh. The boys
Just don't understand.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

watched his elevens sweep opponents
aside with speed or crush them with
paralyzing power attacks. Dyche Sta
dium is one exception.
Never has Bierman-c coached Min
nesota team won on Northwestern's
field. His second edition of Gophers
played scoreless tie there In 1888
In 1896 Minnesota's mighty men,
strong favorites. were defeated, 6 to 0,
In stunning upset.
And Bierman can remember 1880,
when he brought good Tulane team
to the Wildcat lair and watched it
lose, IA to O.
So a victory Saturday would be
sweet for Minnesota,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
AUTUMN MADNESS
HITS NEW HEIGHTS
Big Battles at Pittsburgh,
New York Cap Sparkling
Weekend Program.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The great
autumn madness reaches new heights
Saturday when Pittsburgh plays Ford
ham and Notre Dame invades the East
to play Army in two Of the most i'm
portant games Of this or any season.
The rest of the schedule shows
enough class and color to make it q
banner day, but these two meetings
steal the show. Some $4,000 expect
to pack the Panther Stadium and
about the same number will jam
Yankee Stadium to watch the irish
and the Cadets.
The game at Pittsburgh is the more
important from a national standpoint
Out there they say Jock Suther-
lands regime has produced its finest
eleven in the present team. 1t is un-
beaten. united and unapproachable sc
far. The attack is murderous over.
land or in the air.
Fordham Tuned for Fray.
The line Is a shade weaker defen-
sively than the 1887 unit statistics
show. but the touchdown record proves
1t full Of offensive dynamite. Bill.
Daddio is gifted end, the rest of the
line keen, strong and resourceful.
With this In mind Fordham ap-
parently has only an outside chance
but to those who have watched the
Maroon develop 1t has a very good one
jim Crowley has brought his team
along with this game in mind. Hi
attack Is functioning as no Fordham
attack has run before, he has a great
running back in the sophomore Len
Eshmont, durable reserves and an ex-
perienced line.
The Rams are unbeaten have been
tied only by Purdue This is their big
Evening star., 1938-10-27
SKATING GRIPS MIAMI

Hockey, Other Ice Sports to Fill
Heavy Winter Program.
MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 27 (P).-Miami,
Of all places, is going daf1y about ice
sports.
Hockey teams will battle, profess
sional- skaters will perform and the
lads and lassies will do figure eights
this winter in the Metropolitan Ice
Palace. a project backed by Miami
businessmen.
They have signed up 50 hockey
players and coaches for teams that
will represent Miami, Miami Beach
Coral Gables and Havana in a league
that will play three times weekly.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
Today a year ago-T. West
heads Punch, l7-l shot, won Goth
running Of the Cesarewich Handi-
cap over 2E2-mile course.
Three years ago-Chicago Car.
dinaS upset New York Giants,
14-13, on Phil Sarboe's 8S-yard
touchdown run in pro football
game before $4,000 fans.
Five years ago-Winooka, Aus.
tralian horse, ran third In e-fur-
long sprint at Laurel, With 8. w.
Labrot's Springsteel the winner.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Sims Gets Even When Rival
Leeds With His Whiskers.

This was by no means the only
time that Killer Culbertson and Bet
a-Million Sims matched their powerful
brains at bridge table. There were
other engagements. and Sims won his
share. But that particular one was
played right out loud. before gaping
public, and the chances are that
it ranked with Mr.. Sims, who, like
many gambling men, has a strange dis
taste for losing.
A couple of years later Mr.. Culbert-
son obliged the Alabama betting
man by leading with his chin and
revenge followed In very short order.
You do not have to lead your chin
twice at Mr.. Sims.
A bunch Of the boys were sitting
around bridge table Bridge players
are like normal people in the sense
that they talk about the weather and
things like that while the head filbert
is jotting down the score by chukkers.
I don't ask you to believe 1t. but a
bridge player can be pretty lucid when
you get his mind of his disease.
Mr. Sims was talking about the
dough he had won at golf the day
before. Mr.. Culbertson's graceful ears
rose automatically at the mention OF
the word dough"
You won s50O?" he said why
has no one told me about this sucker
racket before?"
You have to know how to play it
Ely" said Beta Million Sims conde
scendingly. 1T takes practice. It's a
science You would be helpless on a
golf course. my Russian friend"
"Helpless?" said Mr.. Culbertson
stung. Listen, there is no game in
the world which cannot be mastered
at a glance by man with suf-
ficiently powerful brain. Every one
knows about my brain. will conquer
golf mentally in minute and half,
and to prove 1t, I-weu, what do you
want to bet?"
you've never played it?"
''Nossir,' said Mr.. Culbertson.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Minnesota Out to Chase Jinx
Of Biern,an on Wildcat Field
rS the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Minnesota
mighty eleven will attempt Saturday to
add Northwesterns Dyche Stadium to
the ever-growing list Of fields on
which the Golden Gophers have
marched to triumph during the
dynasty Of Coach Bernie Bierman.
In his seventh season as head tutor
Of the Northmen, Bierman has seen
his Minnesota teams build the remark
able record Of ~ victories against
only defeats and 1 ties.
From Pittsburgh's Hill Stadium on
the East TO Seattle on the West. the
willy, gray-haired Gopher mentor has
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By th6 AS86c11ted Press.
cHIcAoo-Davey Day. 1857, CHI
cago. outpointed Pete tello, l34N,
Gary; IND: IQ,, %
n.2 RsEy 4c S.T SI ydSk ,.,sn.p Ssn.G.
weight and lightweiSht champion. out
pointed Howard Scott. 1873. Washing.
Ton eosssANor N. J.-p..., perroni, 1877.
Cleveland. outpointed Roy Laser. i8o.
Paterson. N ]. 1O).
OAKLAND. Calif-Glenn Lee. 100.
Edison. Nebr. outpointed Larry Derrick.
SAN DECO. csiii.-kenny Reed.
i32. san Dieg2; outpointed umio Gen.
1e4, Richdale. Alberta. KNOCKED out
Harry De Witt. l66. Los Angeles 90.
ATLANTA.-Chtno Alvarez. 1872,
SsHps' 3S9n n: n; l;ee snoetsd :us Kidd Hatcher
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HOYA QUINT LISTED.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIal Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-Georye-
town University's basket ball team u
scheduled to play in one Of the double
headers which have been scheduled
for Philadelphia's Convention Hall
this winter. The Hoyas move in here to
play Temple on the night Of February
"a. the same evening that Villanova
entertains N. Y. U.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
LONG LAP FOR LAPP
Colorado State Back Walks I:
Miles Home After Drills.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct. ~ (F)
Wilmer Lapp. l55-pound Colorado
State fullback. has been getting plenty
Of road work this season. Every night
after practice IApp hitch hikes the IL
miles between Fort Collins and his
home, at Loveland.
He complains it's 10 dark that few
motorists will stop to give him q ride.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON N. J.-Chief Little Wolf.
zig. Arizona. pinned Sammy Menacher,
Zig New York two straisht falls).
ST. LOUIS.-0eorge Zahartas. 235,
Pueblo. Colo. defeated Ivan Mana soff.
21h. San Francisco (2O.15).
CH1CAGO.-Iguacio Martinez Spain.
(36 :40l (heaYYXeiIhtSl
Evening star., 1938-10-27
From the
Press Box
How Hal Sims Avenged
Defeat by CuIbertson.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Some of the
adventures Of Mr.. P. Hal Sims, the
Alabama gambling man, are told In q
current magazine This Sims has won
money at every game you can think
Of, from craps to crokinole, but his
specialties are bridge, poker, golf and
billiards.
Having seen the tiny fellow at work
your correspondent is willing to be-
lieve all that Mr.. Parker Morell, the
author Of the piece, says about his
successes-which were numberless-
and his failures-which were few.
But there was one failure which Mr..
Morell cites without mentioning the
sequel Of success, or revenge, which
followed it.
You all have heard. neighbors, of the
co-educational bridge match a few
years ago between the Sin1ses, man and
wife, and the Culbertsons, squire and
lady. Ely killer" Culbertson. who
did not go A rounds with Cans at
Goldneld led his team to dashing
victory-though there were some on
the Sims side of the stockade who in
sisted that King and Lena Levinsky
could have won with the cards that
tho C,1lhertsnns drew
Evening star., 1938-12-28

urements 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Size is (3D requires "a yard of 54-
inch material for the gloves, with y
yard contrasting; IL yards for the
jacket; IL yards for the scarf and
Is yard for the bag.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
1t Is Wise to Make Your
Fashion Resolutions
For the Next Year
For LONELINESS, Concentrate
On the Three Cs: Clothes,
Cosmetics and Couture
BY HELEN VOGT.

strange around the American homes these days!
fry chew pencils and neglect to speak spoken
all
this time the members
thinking and decide that in the
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Cottage Cheese
Cookies

3H2 cups all-purpose flour (about)
l teaspoon baking powder.
l cup butter.
l cup sugar.
l egg.
cup cottage cheese, drained.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Y teaspoon grated lemon rind.
l teaspoon vanilla.
u teaspoon salt.
Sift flour, measure and resift three
times with baking powder. Cream
butter. add sugar and continue
creaming until blended. Beat in
beaten egg and cottage cheese Ciquid
drained from this cheese may be
added to remainder and used for
salad, etc.. Add nutmeg, lemon
rind, vanilla and salt and stir to
distribute. Last stir In the flour to
make soft dough. Turn out on
Toured board and roll thin, kneading
in additional flour If necessary to
keep from sticking. Cut in rounds
and bake in moderate oven $3.50 F)
for 10 to is minutes or until deli
cately Drowned. Degree of brown
ness will be a matter Of taste.
For variation lay one round on
baking sheet, place little jam or
preserved fruit in center and cover
with a slightly smaller round, seal
ing by pressing with fork. Yield
about three dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Manners
of the
Moment

I had always thought that the
people who sat in boxes at the the
ater were impeccable In their be-
havior until sat in box my
self.
May I say I was disillusioned, or
would that make you feel badly?
I don't want to tear down any castle
walls for you.
Anyhow, came in late. Il might
add that I bought my tickets late.
too, and that's why I landed in a
box. It wasn't a party) There was
a couple who had planted them
selves in the front seats. That was
all right. A box Is bad enough any,
where, and If you can grab the
front seats, I'm all for you.
But they spread eagled. The man
had broad shoulders and a tre-
mendous head, and with his arms
spread out on the chairs on either
side of him there wasn't much left
for me to see but-the back of his
collar. And the girl leaned all
over the railing of the box so that
never once did I get single peek
at the stage.
OF course, when you sit in a box
in style, the ladies get the front
seats and don't have to worry. But
I must say I am beginning to pity
the poor men who have to take their
plays so blindly. The least that a
front-seat occupant In a box can do
Is to try her best to leave q little
air space between herself and her
next door neighbor so that the man
behind can peek between them once
In a while.
But personally I'd take the peanut
gallery any day, In preference.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

The little extras are so important
nowadays that many smart women
are making accessories for them
selves. It's fine way-sometimes
the only way-to get exactly the
color you want, and to spare the
budget, too. This design includes a
fitted jacket, nice, soft bag, a scarf,
and pair of the new boxy gloves.
You can make them yourself with
the greatest Of ease. The detailed
sew chart explains exactly what to
do.
Several sets like this will enable you
to make one dark suit or skirt look
like many. Business girls and college
girls. adept at getting lot of chic
for little money, will be delighted
with this design. Suede, velveteen,
tweed, faille and MORE are suggested
fabrics.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1643-B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 10
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Cleanliness
ACornpensation

In our modern society which puts
a premium on personal appearance
cleanliness inspires self-confldence.
DR.. Olga Knopf, author of 1.-THE
Art of Being Woman" says, Every
individual is striving for security,
adequacy, self-preservation and Sig
nif1cance, to move from less to more,
from below to above, to get a place
in the sun.
I'VE all realize that a great many
people in this modern world are
struggling with feelings of inferiority,
inadequacy and consciousness Of
physical and social deficiencies. A
good personal appearance, through
perfection in grooming, fine posture,
carriage and becoming clothing, will
enable many people Of this kind to
have sense Of well-being, of worth
whileness of significance-to feel q
kind Of compensation for deflcien-
cies."
The person who has learned the
importance Of keeping clean and
well groomed has mastered one Of
the fundamental st>ps IA becoming
adjusted to hingeH and his asso-
ciates.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
1889 Should Find Every Woman Even More Attractive We'll
Ny Neiqhbor Suys:

Heavenly blue morning
glories may be grown success
fully indoors. Plant In two
parts rich loan and one part
leaf mold. Water soil several
times before planting seed and
plant only four seeds in q s.
inch pot. These should be
planted half an inch deep.
Small pieces of toilet soap
that accumulate in the bath
room should not be thrown
away. Add water enough to
cover them and put on stove
until dissolved. This makes an
excellent soft soap.
Sailed meat requires longer
boiling than fresh. Put 1t into
cold water, quickly bring. it to
q boil, then let 1t simmer.
Do not waste cake or bread
by cutting of a burned crust.
This can be. removed by a fiat
crater, and 1t will leave a
smooth surface, instead Of a
jagged crust.
(Copyright. 1938)
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Majority of Women Work Due
To Pure Economic Necessity

rather stand behind a counter than
dance all night, who are so restless
that they are not willing to stay
put in a luxurious home and who
would rather espouse a career than
a man is so small that it cuts no
figure in the economic setup. In
the whole history of the country
we have had but one Hetty Green,
who played the game of high finance
for sheer love of it, as so many
men do.
Few Of the 100000 women who
toll in the commercial world ever
make more than very moderate
success. which shows that they do
not put their hearts into their work.
And If any further proof were
needed to prove that womans real
craving is for domesticity and pots
and pans instead of typewriters and
adding machines and such like, 1t
is found in the fact that nearly
every business girl sets up her own
little apartment with the first
money she earns.
The cosmic urge of every daughter
of Eve is toward love, marriage,
children and home. The need Of
these goes down into the very roots
of her being, and you don't have
to tell the modern girl how much
better of she would be in her own
sweet little home than she is In
the hurly-burly Of an Office. Or
how much nicer it would be to have
strong husband to lean on and
to support her than 1t is to have
to hustle her own bread and butter,
and often not knowing where the
next meal is coming from. She is
as firmly sold on that idea as you
are. Getting married and hav-
ing home of her own has been her
dream and her prayer ever since she
could remember.
Evening star., 1938-12-28

be well-cut garments Of excellent
material, and the way you can vary
them with jewelry and other access
sories is something for which you
should be thankful.
Consider your figure when you
buy clothes-if you are large in
stature, don't buy the type of thing
that Is best worn in size 9-even
though they may show it to you
in size 20. However, If you look
well in the very new motifs, by all
means wear them. Such fashion
hits" as shake hats, gaily colored
dresses for daytime, flowing, de-
mure evening gowns, the algerian
or monastic silhouette-and all the
other outstanding modes of this
season are smart, gay and definitely
chic-if they are becoming. Choose
your colors carefully, build your
wardrobe around one or two basic
shades-and by all means don't
try to have the same things that
every one else is wearing-even If
it means ignoring the pocketbooks
that are flooding the town.
Take Pride in
Appearance.
In your fashion resolutions you will
also include something about pos
ture and manner. Decide to follow
the commendable trend of the
moment-and be graceful and dig
nif1ed. Stand erect, sit in a relaxed
but not a sprawled position, walk
with your head up, shoulders back
and tummy in, and by all means
be attractive in your manner and
poise. Be confident without
being egotistical. Take pride in your
appearance, but don't boast or apol-
ogize for it. Feel right in your
clothes-and select them to give you
this feeling.
All these things are so important
to you that you cannot afford to
neglect a single item. Remember
that in 1899 you will want to look
your loveliest, so take stock and
make few fashion resolutions. You
can no doubt think of several others,
so decide that next year will find
you even more charming than this
past one.
Write down your good intentions,
put them in your dressing table mir
ror-and stick to them!