davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Crowley Of Fordhom Says Pitt Team Is Just Too Tough
Galveston Southwest Football oxenoe-lt o. Yiqno

There's a fellow down in Ra-
leigh IN. c. who calls himself
Zodiac" and picks football win
ners by the stars Took 10
tough ones last week and hit 'em
all right on the nose :. C'm up
and see us some time, Butch . {.
Jack Corbett, the Syracuse base
ball boss, is running the hot
stove league now and has q
swell idea for Streamlining the
organization so any fan in the
country will have an outlet for
his ideas Cor his beefs).
HOWE Yeager, who hit the pro
ranks this year from Santa Bar
bara College, may be promoted
by the New York National
League Giants from their Jersey
City farm. where he only gained
436 yards in five games il. Dick
Richards, Northwestern quarter
back, and Claude York, Wiscon-
sin halfback, who used to be bud
dies back at Sioux Falls, will be
trying to take each other apart
Saturday, when the Wildcats and
the Badgers tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
The Biscuit Is Bandaged.

Mr.. Smith is Seabscuits Smith,
distrstfu suspicious look He between
SO co. waxenlookng He
has teeth which he manpuaes like Mike Jacobs
talks eky question
walks 10 yards walks
back if
Hes asleep" Smith.
Just then the
ptchorkful
poking His
hoof to body He resembles legged hockey goalie
The bandages,'
that tape?"
Protects him Smith. Never
Smith
a football referee has clipping.
Seablscuit flashes to
his STALL But Smith isn't He bundle
blow The
1T isn't good Smith, irritably. a
hours It's slow They dug all something Trying
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Duke, North Carolina
Add Much Power as
Ace Backs Return
w. and L. Suffers Hard
Blow When Injury
Removes Pinck
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-At least
two Southern Conference football
squads, bothered by ailments which
kept key performers from early
games, will be in stronger form for
the dash down the November stretch.
They are Duke and North Carolina
But Washington and Lee. which
has played hot and cold football
thus far, yesterday suffered a bad
blow in physicians report that
Dick Pinck, sensational sophomore
ball-carrier, will be out for the rest
of the season with knee ligament in
juries received in the game with
Richmond.
Flashes in One Game.
1t was double trouble for the New
Jersey flash. A hernia operation
kept him out of the Generals line
up until the game with Virginia
Tech, in which he ran 88 yards for
a touchdown.
Two others of the conferences
most promising backfeld men
George McAfee of Duke and George
Stirnweiss of North Carolina-are
back in uniform.
McAfee, a junior, made his first
appearance of the season Saturday
and took a 31-yard pass from Eric
Upton to set up Dukes first score in
the Blue Devils 14-0 triumph over
North Carolina. Duke will be idle
this week end, giving the speedster
more time to regain his top form
for the important Syracuse, North
Carolina State and Pittsburgh con-
tests remaining on the Blue Devil
card.
The return of Stirnweiss also has
strengthened the Carolina offense.
Meade Only Exception.
Jim Meade, Maryland S all-South-
ern back, is the only major player
injured in initial tits who has not
returned.
The William and Mary injury list
yesterday looked like team roster,
but most players expected to be in
shape for Hampden-Sydney's Tigers
on Saturday.
North Carolina State held spe-
cial drill for ends to develop new
material to replace six f1ankmen
lost through injuries or scholastic
difficulties. The Wolfpack tackles
Manhattan College in New York
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Funny
how fast the Reds and Ernie
lombard got together on the 80
salary question, once it became
known the Schnozzola was named
most valuable player Incl
dentally, Boston's Bees now are
the only club which never had a
National League most valuable
-. Go get 'em, Casey.
Twenty-three of U. of Port
lands 35-man football squad are
Irish But when the team
quartet gets together to sing
when Irish Eyes are Smiling"
the of-key noters are Herman
Boyd, an Indian; Pinky Lem
weber, German; Joe Enzler,
Swiss, and Herman Vault, Jew
ish.
The Garcia go is Henry Arm
strongs 18th in New York I.
Better bring that rabbits foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Howard Horse Has More Sense.

Trainer Smith shoves his hands in his pockets with thus
Of tightly clenched
seabscuits which cancellation
him. gosh knows He'll do all
Admiral it."
"One of the queione
smaller and yet he weighs more he Seabcus
conformation Smith IF he'll
the He always knows jealousy
bitterness in his directed
he's
second best
people will him alone" Smith
For how long? shucks he'll sleep until He'll wake
and then back sleep don't know when we'll wake him
Half an hour before post-time maybe"
Sabiscuit takes last peek at the outside world while the
closes stall a
3yearold
the iron horse of modern racing horse sleeps
railroad
10000 miles
and a moving
New California Chicago
New York Havre Laurel finally Pico
the last five months the horse that Ogden Mills sold Present
paltry
has $3314O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Grid Kicking Science
Now Special Study
OF Ex-Penn Star
Murray, Coffin Corner
Professor Aims to
Better Booters

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ARMED
with chalked footballs and little
flags, Franny Murray, University Of
Pennsylvania star booter of 1885
and 36, hopes to take up where
the late Leroy Mills of Princeton
left off as professor of coffin corner
kicking.
Murray, who was taught by Mills.
works out several times during the
week at local field. He comes on
the field after practice is over with
his footballs chalked to show how
his boot hits them to start the punt.
He sticks a flag at the l0-yard line,
then proceeds to kick the footballs
out of bound within the 10 and the
goal line.
II thought I knew something
about kicking a football at Penn,
he says. But I'm just getting into
the subject now. Why, the things
that Mills knew and the results
his theories bring when thoroughly
applied are a field to themselves
in this game.
Kick Fundamentals Cited.
"If I could take a boy with the
natural poise for kicking, work with
him in spring practice, watch him
through a summer, he should be
worth a good bit to his team by
the first game that fall
The fundamentals of all three
kicks-punt, placement and drop
kick are the same, Murray de-
clares: Cd Balance, GU aim, hold
ing an eye on ball and CD timing
and coordination.
The type of kick is determined by
the angle of the ball in meeting
the foot. To kill" a ball, says
Franny, you cup the toe and finish
the kick rocking backward on the
left foot. BY killing" Murray said
he means to make the ball stop or
bounce back upon hitting the
ground. To kick high, low or in
between is a matter of raising or
depressing the toe. A spin is gen.
Grated by the slice off the instep
and makes punts 60 out of bounds
on the roll.
l. Proves His Point.
Nov, just to show you" Franny
said, where do you want me to
kick this one?"
He was standing near the side
line at midfield.
THE 1-yard line is okay with me, "
said the reporter.
We'll, watch this" Murray said,
taking aim. Sure enough the ball
bounced out on the l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Facts, Figures
On Turf Duel

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. up.
Facts and figures concerning
today's match race at Pimlico:
Entries-Samuel D. Riddles
War Admiral and Charles S.
Towards Seabiscuit.
Distance-1 3-16 miles.
Track record-1:572s made by
Seabiscuit.
Probable odds-War Admiral,
3 to S: Seabiscuit, 7 to S.
Jockeys - Charley Kurtsinger
on War Admiral, George Woolf
on Seabiscuit.
Probable attendance-45,000
Weather-Fair and warmer.
Track-Fast.
Post time-3:50 pm, Eastern
standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
&c. j. Voted Second
While Pitt Stays
Al Grid Peak
Minnesota Drops From
Top 10. but Beaten
Fordkum Is In
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Shorts Writer.

ASSOClateQ fTeSS Sports writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Since
there's no chance for a battle of
giants between Pitt and Texas
Christian this week-nor any other
week this season-the No. game on
the program next Saturday is Cali
fornia VS.. Southern California.
That's taking them according to
their current ratings in the weekly
Associated Press poll. Pittsburgh s
Golden Panthers remain far out in
front Of the field with r. c. U. as
their nearest rival, supplanting
beaten Minnesota as runner-up.
California Rated Third.
California is ranked third by a
slim margin over Notre Dame while
U. S. c. polled enough votes to tie
with Holy Cross for thirteenth place
on the list. Pitt is the only other
first 10" team which meets a rival
even mentioned in the voting by
lis sports writer's. Carnegie COL
lected total of 7 points on the
usual basis of counting from 10
points for first-place vote down to
one for tenth. The Skibos tied with
Texas A. and M. for twentieth place.
With more writer's participating
in the Nationwide poll than in pre-
vious weeks, the Panthers got their
highest total vote so far. OF the
lis ballots, los gave first place to
Pitt. Most of the others ranked the
Panthers second only to their fav-
orites. and thus Pitt earned l,l39
points out Of a possiblee 1,15O.
Standing of Teams.
The first 10 points scored on 10
9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, first-place
,Iatoc ix, bro 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Race Fans Fill Air Lanes

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 1.-Since
early yesterday morning there
was as much hustle and hustle at
Logan Field, on the outskirts of
Baltimore. as at railroad ter
mlnal as flyers from many parts
OF the country continued to drop
down from the skies in bringing
parties to witness the meeting
OF War Admiral and SeabiscuiJ
in the Pimlico Special.
Men with flags signaled the
frequent arrivals into line imme-
diately, and a dozen or so or
derlies, telegraph messengers and
taxi drivers rushed to greet the
parties and start them toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

this ancient race course. Other
crews were busy refueling ships.
Gasoline concerns and oil trucks.
done in bright colors, buzzed
around the field.
Newspapers and news services
have specially chartered planes
on the line ready to speed away
this afternoon with pictures Of
the Pimlico Special.
The scene at Logan Field am
ply demonstrates how business
men can leave their Offices in
other cities, have lunch. see the
match race and be ready to tell
about it at their own dinner ia
bles by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
DecothIon Champ Turns
To Pro Grid to Eat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Glenn
Morris, who became movie Tarzan
after winning the Olympic decath-
lon championship, turned to pro-
fessional football today as means
of earning a living.
The tall track and field ace, who
once played end in the Rocky Noun
tain Conference, has been signed
by the Hollywood Stars for their
game Sunday with the Los Angeles
Bulldogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Sets Mark as Fuurot's
First Full Game Man

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. Paul
Christman, Missouri U. sophomore
passing ace, who scored one touch
down and passed for another against
Nebraska Saturday, is the first foot
ball player ever to play an entire
game for Coach Don Faurot.
Never before, either as coach at
Northeast Missouri Teachers Col
lege 1926-34) or at Missouri $685.
PRESENT. has Faurot kept a player
in the game for the full 60 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Second 10: Oklahoma, 1879; Mime
sofa, 1875; Southern California and
Holy Cross. AZ each; Alabama, ID;
Michigan and Cornell, IL each: Iowa
State, IL; Texas A. and M. and Car
negie Tech, each.
Other votes: Boston College and U.
c. L. A.. s each; North Carolina and
Ohio State. 4 each; Vanderbilt, 3;
Tulane and Villanova, each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Cue Star in Match

Erwin Rudolph, three times the
world pocket billiard champion, will
meet Eddie Stewart, a local player,
in a 125-point match game starting
at 1880 this evening at the Arcadia
Billiard Parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Wants Grid Bottle

Peoples Delicatessen 140-pound
football team is searching for a
Sunday game with an eleven in its
class. Call Obie OBrien, at Column
bia 8212-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

Katie slapped her big black hands
against her hips. 80 OATS why
yo' all is lookin' so SNUG and
smiley"
Katie took little Jock and cud-
died him against her big, warm
bosom. She crooned: Sugar
lam. you am gona hab a home
what am a home! Effen yo' nom
didn't want you. honey, dat amt
no sign de young doctor an OIL
Katie didn't"
WHAT GLORIA SAW
Gloria was pacing up and down
the small parlor, her cigarette
burning itself out between her
tense fingers. She seldom smoked.
She hardly realized she was smok-
ing now. But she had to do some
thing or she would throw herself
down On the sofa and sob her
heart out.
It wasn't only Rodney and his
last letter, in which he had said
that he had decided to sublet his
apartment, advertise and wait un-
til some one showed up to take
it over" that was worrying her.
1t was what she had seen tonight.
She had left the hotel a little
after 6 o'clock, worn and spent
with a day of hard work and a
wretched nerve-racking luncheon,
during which Henry Drake had
come to her table, had made a
scene because she would not agree
to throw over Rodney and marry
him.
She had walked home through
the snow, wanting the wind and
the cold air in her face. And she
had taken her time, knowing that
her mother was having dinner
with the Evans family across the
street. At first, she couldn't be-
lieve that it was Tommy stand.
ing there on the corner. Tommy
with his hands dug down deep in
his pockets and his eyes searching
the street with stare of deSpara-
ton.
It had been so long since she
had seen him and her heart had
leaped. And then, just as she
hurried toward him, a long blue
roadster had pulled up at the curb,
had stopped briefly long enough
for Tommy to step in. Gloria
had flung the back Of her hand
against her mouth.
1T can't bel" she had cried out
in her thoughts.
But it was, Tommy and Mar
celia. And suddenly so many parts
of a vague puzzle fell into place
in her mind. The way Tommy
had looked on Marcella's wedding
day; the way he had acted for a
month afterward, the way he had
abruptly left the city and his Job
the moment Hans and Marcella
returned from Bermuda.
To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
The Man She Won
modern romance of life IN the
Nations Capital by Washington writer.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Tomy brother of Gloria and Isabel Lee
important step in his professional ring in Washington
Isabel had to Washington presumably to the match but
really to again erert her S Rodney C1dn rich Gnce Of
Gloria and had succeeded in getting him take her to the tight
As Tommy sat his before the fight he Mdce1
her titled husband also there Tommy and MGceIG secretly
loue but Mrs Drake had carried out other plans her dGug
Tommy takes terrible beating because OF the of
Macea and her husband And after the fight the baron finds
MGceu and Tommy together After taking her home the baron
shoO his utter cruelty oy revealing plan whereby Tommy might
life she should dDorce him. Then phone call
brother Henry also in lone Wh Gloria, tells
mother and father killed in accident Dr.
fact that Isabel hos
Washington tOhere she is enjoying its
glamour: NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
PAYTERN 1893

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ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
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Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept. 242
West Seventeenth ST.. New York
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Volbert and
children spent Sunday evening at
the III. j. Adrian home.
Arthur Jacobson, of Little Sank,
was measuring soil conservation
acreage in northern Pleasant Val
ley Friday.
Mrs. Haberman and baby, of
Osakis, Mrs. Jens Lying and Miss
Inga Stenoien motored to Mayville,
N. D., Thursday and visited rela-
tives until Saturday. Miss Wally
Stenoien, a niece, returned home
with them.
James Christie, of Nashwauk,
drove down Friday and expects to
spend few weeks in this locality
Mr.. and Mrs. August Karsten and
family, of Long Prairie, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Edna, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz Sat
urday evening.
Buddy, Donald and Chas. West.
brock spent Monday forenoon with
Robert Lying.
Alvia Halverson spent Sunday
with Frances Gettle.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a callel
at Ben Hallerman's Monday fore
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen ant
daughter, Winnifred, Barbara Thiel
en-, Mrs. Louis Huber and Elsie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Kandota

Claude Sausser and Frank Hiena,
of Princeton, visited with the Ber-
ny family from Wednesday to Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist
visited with Gust Emblom's Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Berry called at the Gust
Otto home on Saturday.
Carl Emblom spent the latter
part of week assisting with work at
Otto Ahlson's and Gust Emblom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker call
ed at Berry's Thursday evening.
Louis Sogge called on Otto Blank
Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited Fri
day afternoon at the Gust Emblom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Jonas Eckberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hanson visit
ed Wednesday evening at the Eek
berg home.
Rev. Charles Busch visited Fri
day afternoon with Jonas Eckberg.
Claude Sausser, Frank Hiena,
Bud, Marvel, Betty, Francis and
Red Berry called at Marvin Beck
er's Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Daluge and children
visited with Mrs. Gust Emblom
Wednesday afternoon.
Bud, Marvel, Francis, and Ver-
non Berry called at the Otto Blank
home Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Blank and Betty
Jean Berry visited with Mrs.
Anna Rasmussen Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called on
Mrs. Otto Blank Thursday.
Glen Blank, Derald, Rubin and
Vesnon Daluge visited with Russell
Emblem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom visit
ed at the Leo Plaisted home in
Long Prairie on Saturday.
The National Guard boys return
ed home from the camp where they
had been during the last two weeks.
Quite number of farmers were
cutting grain during the past two
weeks in Kandota.
Betty Lou Blank called on Yer
non Berry Tuesday afternoon.
G. M. Berry and daughters, Mar
vel and Betty Jean, went up blue
berry picking Monday.
Miss Betty Berry was an over
night guest at the homo of Mrc
Johnnie Kortan.
Vernon Kampsen called at the
Otto Blank home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Eggs In Trailer Remain Unbroken

sibility to the housewife. Yet there
seems little else to do. :.
Officials repeated this week that
they are not feeding transients, that
they plan another raid on the jun
giles. What the city wants you to
do is don't feed them. :. If char
acter seems suspicious, call your po-
lice. Above all, do not let them in
the house. It's quite compell-
ing, everyone realizes, to feed or to
clothe a man who comes to your
home with hungry, saddened face
and tattered rags for clothing. If
we could be sure he was deserving,
it would be fine. ). But ladies you
can't be sure. The answer Is
thumbs down. =.
Thinking Out Loud-Perhaps
will make a one man crusade. Arm
myself with a pair of pliers and
strenuously campaign against those
irritating shoppers in those auto
matte sugar shakers. think
should personally endorse a move
ment to equip summer soda foun-
tains with cold-repelling mittens for
customers use when downing a cool
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28

Evelyn Randall spent Friday
night with Ell Doris Smith.
Mrs. Minnie Jewel and son, Jean,
were supper guests at the Frank
Domke home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Payne and son, Arlo.
and Leonard Stromberg spent Sum
day evening at Elmer Smiths.
Mrs. Walter Payne and daugh-
ter, Gladys, Mrs. Emma Payne,
Mrs. A. 1. Cowlthorp and daughters,
Winnifred and Marion, attended
Grove Lake Aid at the Kraft-Beidle-
man home last Thursday.
Elva Cook and Lorraine Beidle-
man spent Monday morning with
Winnifred and Marion Cowgthorp.
The girls are making plans for the
All Homecoming picnic In August.
Howard Domke and Ellwyn
Marshall were business callers at
the Elmer Smith home Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
The
COnmOn-tater
Thumbs DOwn-Ladies-
BY Chuck Rattle

Thumbs DOwn-Ladies-
Added to the age-old cares of a
housewife now comes new, threat
ening one. Always there has been
the aimless wanderer who makes
his way from hamlet to hamlet
seeking out of the goodness of 9TH
ers a living for himself. Now
the panhandler becomes real men,
ace. Rising in more prodigious
number than ever before because of
economic ills, he has become wild
er floater, travels more extensively
as he is pushed from place to place
by vigilant police. Now he invades
porches, bangs screen doors, in a
daylong roundelay that is upsetting
Early this summer, because the
benevolence of feeding the tran
sients from city funds was marking
Sank Centre as easy and the prac-
tice was draining city Golfers of
much-needed revenue, police went
to their jungles by the tracks, bur-
led their tin can utensils, scurried
the knights on their way. ). They
made Sank Centre tougher, an
nounced: No eats"
Last week lady called this cor
respondent with this disturbing
note. IF I don't feed them, I'm
afraid of what they might do she
said, land If I do feed them, my
house is marked and I'm bothered
continuously" Last week she
said she fed a negro. Shortly
before that another woman was
frightened when she found man
standing in her porch. Press dis.
patches are filled today with the
crimes of these wandering individ
uals. She pointed out further
that since the jungles have beer
cleared she has been bothered more
than ever. And the obvious con
clusion to be drawn is that the city
has unwittingly shifted the respon