davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Mississippi, With Second Half Wallop Ends G.. ". Sreak rs to
Win, Lose or Draw
Pitt Shows Promise, Harlow Stops Laying Eggs.
6. W. Made Error in Showing for Second Half.
BY FRANCIS +. STAN.

4.
Mississippi IS; Washington oThe
dasady Mississippi
t1pe-hreat back
kicker and demon defensive
caught guard
totally Washington oppd united
the G. w determined out the
league Washington
thing pushed
Ncwkey W. side theorists idea blind
and climbed into blue instead red Mississippi sweater He belongs
with Hall
st. Louis 49, Catholic University everything
better than the Bken They gained more ground BY rushing the ball
slight forget
un~ The Cards simply forgot to score few 0uehdo"n'
A-ou it shut
II to This the
attraction should for the afternoon.
G. Seat and he bushns1y
H.sy the fellow who coaches I'm un Whispered Mr.
cautious football coach
The Bisons Uphold Prestige
Hampdensydn U, Coach Wehs Eagles must
ned behind haf-pnt safety in his
still he didn't the Eagles have figured It's just
Howard University IA; cheyney Teachers. ewahnson.
Catholic University and
old Howard Not when good
Howard plays the good old cheyney Teachers
Pittsburgh rdh.m 4-y..r-o'd of
the leaders Of college
q . little experience.
No,r. Dame 10; Army . Army especially
10000 600 people
divvy there
Is ain OF balm TO feelings
Volunteers for Rose Bowl Play
Volunteers
Now all they about whether they will get
the Bowl bid plus such minor distractions beating Vanderbilt
Mississippi
Harvard Princeton Up to
points a
Harvard Won Dartmouth The
had williams and
four examine
licked the Big
thing
nless one o bids
It's Really Dizzy Business.
Midshipmen better back into
William and NJ
outside stopped winning
held ties by Princeton
PENN Is with delightful
Of
0The with their great Ernie Lain hadn't
They didn't have Lain yesterday
Ka1orn Inn>7 SoShI
Evening star., 1938-10-30
GIVEN
UNEXPECTEDF|GHT
Rose Bowl Candidate Beats
Oregon State, 13 to 7,
in Bruising Game.
By the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 2s-The
University of California. defending
conference champion and one of the
Coasts two contenders for the Rose
Bowl bid. battered out l3-to-7 win
over \ fighting Oregon State College
football team today.
The game. . bruising battle from
start to finish. saw the blocking Bears
drive 30 yards to 4 second-period
touchdown. and II yards for . fourth
quarter score to defeat the most for
midable opponents they have played
thus far.
Oregon State, far from outclassed
saved itself . shutout with = smash
ing last period advance good for y
yards and q touchdown.
Some $4,000 fans watched with
amazement as Oregon State domi-
mated the game in the opening period,
and the latter part Of the second
mo rtar
Evening star., 1938-10-30
picture on Page B-14.)
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2s-Har-
wards football forces ended the longest
losing streak in their history today
when speedy Torbie Macdonald romped
\ total Of 1872 yards and scored three
Of the four touchdowns that gave the
Crimson a 26-7 victory over Princeton
before a throng Of $4,000.
This decisive triumph was Harvard's
irst success in five games this sea-
son. While making their happy start
in defense of their Big Three" title,
the stout hearted Crimsonites almost
duplicated their performance against
the 1887 Tigers, who also saw Mac
donald run wild.
That feet right halfback played the
full so minutes and among his other
accomplishments was the interception
Of two Princeton passes. Torbie got
the Crimson of to an early and flying
start by racing IS yards, from his rs
to the Tigers 40. on the second play of
the game. After Frank Foley carried
twice for 10 he took to the air and con-
tacted Don Daughters on the IL and
Joe Gardella on the 2-yard line, from
where Macdonald plunged for his first
counter.
Harvard Drives Lengthy.
Macdonald's second touchdown. q
magnificent 73-yard dash early in the
third period, pulled the Crimson into
. 14-7 lead and his final trip into
the Princeton end zone was made
from the 2-yard line in the final
quarter, after Left Guard Nick Mellen
put his mates in scoring position by
recovering Tom Mountains tumble.
That thrust completed the scoring
and gave Harvard, for the first time
since 1916, . second consecutive win
over the Tigers, who hold 1911 edge
in the series, which dates back to 1877
and includes four deadlocks.
Harvard's third touchdown was an
other long distance affair, . 47-yard
dash by Austie Harding At the opening
Evening star., 1938-10-30
RUTGERS TRIMS LEH1GH.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 40 R.-
Rutgers turned an intercepted pass
and . tumble into two touchdowns
today to beat Lehigh. 13 to o. before
4 crowd Of 5000 in the 35th renewal
of their gridiron series.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
S0ONERS BURY TULSA
Oklahoma Captures Ninth Straight
Gridiron Victory, 2S-6.

NORMAN, Okla, Oct 40 R.-The
University Of Oklahoma Sooners ran
their string Of gridiron victories to nine
in row by walloping Tulsa Univer-
sity's Golden Hurricane, 70 to 8. here
today before . crowd estimated at
10000.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SEWANEE IS J0LTED.

SEWANEE. Tenn. Oct. 20 P.-
sewanee's hapless Tigers, playing in
the favorite's role for \ change, were:
upset today by Tennessee Tech, Z to s.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Mac.
Points after MISUNDERSTANDING (2)
tplace kick. Princeton SCORING: Touch
down-Mountain. Point after touchdown
Lane (place-kickD
Harvard substitutions-End jameson;
guards. Lowry. Coleman: center Fearon:
backs. Boston. Harding. Smith. Princeton
substttutton9-3nds. Aubrey Raymond;
tackles. Cathles. Purnell: guards. Balen-
tine. Smith; center. Alger; backs. Jackson,
Mccormick. Harper. Tiernan. White.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Statistfcs.

First downs
Yards gained rushing (net) -
Forwards passes attempted
Forward passes completed
Yards gained. forward passes
Yards lost attempted forward
passes
Forward passes intercepted BY
Yards gained. runback inter.
cepted passes
PuntfnR averaGe from scrim-
mage)
Total Yards kicko6s and
punts returned
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost hy penalties
Evening star., 1938-10-30

This represented g. W.'s most se-
rious scoring gesture. Trying again to
pass to Faris, Richardson threw into
the end zone and Hall vindicated him
self by intercepting the ball, kicking
from his own 20, and regaining the
ball by grabbing one Of Richardson's
passes and carrying it down to the
ColoniaIs .. Here, to finish the joAs
1see HIS9T9SIpPI pare D-Il.) I.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Dr.. BrlstsW Speak
On Social Unrest

Opening a weekly forum at
Georgetown University Tuesday eve
ming, DR.. Geotz A. Briefs, professor
OF labor economics in the graduate
school. will speak on Social Un-
rest in the Western World"
Sponsored by the graduate school
Tor alumni of the university, the
Georgetown Forum will be con-
Quoted on Tuesday evenings at 8
O'Clock in the Copley Lounge, which
can accommodate about $50 per-
sons. DR.. Briefs is in charge of the
program, which is to be devoted
to discussions of labor and eco
nomics.
The next speaker in the forum on
December 13 will be DR.. j. w. Stone
borough of the Department of La
Dor. His subject will be Labor
and Democracy" There will be a
recess during the Christmas holi-
days.
DR.. Briefs conducted a similar
forum at the Catholic University be-
fore Joining the Georgetown fac
ulty. He had long and distin-
gulShed career as a professor of
economics in various German uni
versities, particularly at Wuerzburg
Freiburg and the University of Ber-
lin. From 1856 he served as the
economic expert of the German
ministry of interior.
Shortly before coming to this
country DR.. Briefs served as direc-
tor Of the Institute of Industrial Re-
lations and was a member of the
Unemployment Insurance Commits
sion of the German labor of minis
try. He has written extensively in
connection with his official and
university career.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Sou|e, Sir George Paish
To Talk al Town Hall

Sir George Paish, British econo-
mist, and George Soule, author and
editor, will stage joint discussion
of the economic causes of war at
the Town Hall program in the
Shoreham Hotel tonight.
Mr.. Paish was for a number of
years governor of the London School
OF Economics. He was also editor
OF the Statist. In 1914-16 he was
adviser to the chancellor of the
exchequer and the British treasury
on financial and economic prob
lens. Among his most important
writings are "The Road to Pros
perity" and "World Economic Sui
eide"
Mr.. Soule is an editor of the New
Republic. He is also chairman of
the board of the National Bureau
OF Economic Research and q trustee
Of the National Economic and So
cial Planning Association.
DR.. Paul van iceland, former
Prime Minister of Belgium, will be
Town Halls principal speaker next
Sunday. His subject will be "Can
International Disorganization Be
Remedied?"
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Dr.. KapIan 10 Speak
0nPdlestine Haven
For Jews
Program Will Be Held
At Community Center
Tomorrow Night

Palestine as haven for Jews
VIII be discussed by DR.. Louis l..
Kaplan, executive director Of the
Board Of Jewish Education, Balti-
more, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. The Sec
ond Of q series of cultural meet
ings Of the Washington Zionist
District, an open forum, will be
held at the conclusion of the talk.
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean of
the Columbia University Law School,
will open new series of institutes
Wednesday night at the center.
He will discuss the value of q
formal education.
Sponsored by the Educational
Committee, other speakers in the
Wednesday night series are: Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, associate rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, and Rabbi Paul Rich
man, director of cultural activities
of the B'nai Birth.
Hirshman Is Chairman.
Simon Hirshman, chairman of the
Educational Committee, will preside
as chairman of the institute at
which DR.. Fitzpatrick will speak and
will lead the discussion to follow.
Another feature of the Jewish
Center, the Town Hall of the Air
discussion group, next Thursday
night will discuss the subject, How
Should the Democracies Deal With
the Dictatorships?" Among the ra-
dio speakers to be heard will be
Linda Littlejohn, prominent advo-
cate of women's rights, and Quin-
cy Howe, author of England Ex-
poets Every American to Do His
Duty"
The second of the center's monthly
national forum programs will be
presented December 18, with Isa
Kremer, monologist and interpreter
of folk songs, as the attraction.
Camera Club Competition.
The Camera Club of the center is
sponsoring a city-wide competition
open to all amateur photographers.
Entries will be accepted in three
classes:
Portrait and human interest, pic
torial, landscape and unusual trick
photographs and interior or exterior
snapshots Of the Jewish Center
Building.
Prizes include Photographic equip
ment and a membership in the cen
ter. Among the judges will be
Hyman Greenberg, Arthur Ellis, DR..
S. S. Jaffe and Paul Segal.
All photographs must be sub
nlitted at the Jewish Center before
January f.
The Center GNlld, an organization
devoted to providing social and rec
reatiof1al activities for members, will
hold q "taeky party" in the Little
auditorium of the center next Sat-
urday night. An old-fashioned
square dance, broom dance and
other country games are on the pro-
gram of entertainment.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Lecture on Africa

Illustrations of primitive sett,e-
ments, wild life and the natural
beauty Of South Africa will he
shown by Miss Helen Lyon of the
Washington Christian Endeayor
Union when she lectures Thursday
at 8 pm. in the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lyon, who attended the
World Christian Endeavor Conyen-
tion at Sydney, Australia, during
the summer and returned by way of
South Africa, will discuss THE Lure
Of African Horizons"
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Unbeaten Grid Teams
Are Too Scarce for
Bowl Games
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASsOCldteO TrcSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-They should
have tried something easy, like de-
veloping a dollar bill with a homing
instinct, but considering the difficult
ties involved the gentlemen who stir
up the various bowl football games
have done a pretty fair job of try
ing to please every one.
The idea for the ideal attraction
is to match two undefeated and un-
tied teams for post-season game.
But season which saw siege guns
turned into pop guns and hopes of
surviving unbeaten turned to hopes
of surviving, left the select field so
slim that only one of the four major
bowl games matches elevens with
clean states.
That is Miami's Orange Bowl
game, which will find Oklahoma and
Tennessee as the boys in the spot
less Sunday school suits throwing
mud balls at each other.
The other major bowl games find
unbeaten, united and unscored upon
Duke meeting twice-beaten South
ern California in the Rose Bowl. un-
beaten and united T. C. U. taking
on once-defeated Carnegie Tech in
the Sugar Bowl and undefeated and
united Texas Tech playing twice.
defeated st. Mary's in the Cotton
Bowl.
The records of the eight teams
involved in the four games show
Evening star., 1938-12-12

ing the largest ever caught since
the trophy first was awarded in
1924.
His drum was 5012 inches
long and had a girth of 36
inches. 1t was caught July
"a off Sharps Island Light.
Tackle used was a 12-thread line
and a small No. 3 hook, such as
ordinarily used for catching half
pound spot.
Ike Waltons Meet.
The important annual meeting of
the Washington Izaak Walton
League will be held Wednesday at
8 pm. in the Commerce Depart
ment Aquarium. Election of off,
GERS is the big business scheduled,
but Fred Orsinger, genial protector
of the tanked fish, has several en-
tertainment features scheduled to
add to the program.
With the winter fishing season
getting under way down South,
Eastern Air Lines, originator of the
Flying Fishermans Club, is featur-
ing an interesting window display
at the local Office that is well worth
seeing. It's at Fifteenth and H
streets NV. A prize collection of
mounted fish fills the big window.
1t will make your hands itch for
the feel OF q rod again.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Seabistuit Acclaimed
Outstanding Horse
OF 1898 Season
Given 698 Points, War
Admiral Only 489, in
Writers Ranking
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

.
NEW YORK; Dec. 1c.-Seabiscuit,
conqueror of War Admiral in. their
famous match race, gained another
victory over the son of Man o. War
today when he was acclaimed the
outstanding horse of the year.
Beaten last year for the honor by
the margin of only 18 points, the
hard = hitting s. year old from
Charles S. HoWard's stable gained
ample revenge. In a poll of 24O
sports writer's conducted by the Turf
and Sports Digest the son of Hard
Tack rolled up 698 points against
the Admiral's 489.
The writer's took into considera-
ton not only the Biscuits easy tri-
umph over his rival at Pimlico but
the fact he was in the money in
each of his IL starts, won $130395
and boosted his total earnings to
$340 ,480, only some $4,000 short
of Sun Beau's world record. In
whipping Sam Riddles War Admiral
by three lengths he created a track
record Of 1:563s for 3-16 miles.
Stagehand Best 3-Year-Old.
Maxwell Howard's Stagehand,
third in the all-age division, was
vsted best of the 3-year -olds despite
a record which shows all of his ma
jor triumphs against older horses.
The Earle Sande trained colt
whipped Seabiscuit by a nose in
the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap
won the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby
and set track record in the $25,-
600 Narragansett Special to account
for the greater part of his earnings
of $189,710.
Stagehand. out of the money only
twice in IS starts, polled 586 votes
for margin of more than 200 over
Herbert M. Woolfs Lawrin, winner
OF the Kentucky Derby in which
HoWard's ace did not compete be-
cause of illness. LaWrin's 381 votes
easily gave him second place over
Edward Friendly's speedy filly, ia
cola. The latter faced the barrier
only five times but was first in four
of them.
Ell Chico Outstanding.
There was no question as to the
ranking 2-year-old colt. That honor
went to William Ziegler, jr.'s, un-
beaten Ell Chico. The son of John
P. Grier, winner of S84,10O in seven
races, ran up total of 633 votes
to outdistance w. E. Boeing's Por-
ter's Mite, creator of a world record
of 1:1425 for 612 furlongs on a
straight course and winner of the
rich Belmont Futurity. Porter's
Mite polled 279 votes, 10 more than
w. L. Brann's Challedon. victor in
the Maryland, New England and
Pimlico Futurities.
Likewise, Woolf's Inscoelda made
a runaway race of the voting for
the best 2-year-old flly. This sta
blemate of Lawrin received 579 votes
as compared to 252 for E. R. Brad
ley's Big Hurry and 237 for T. P.
Morgan's Smart Crack.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
.Soccers in Triple Tie
After Brewers Win

Heurich, Rinaldi and Marlboro
soccer clubs are in a three-Way tie
for first place in the l1-team Wash
ington Soccer League. Each has 13
points on the basis of the scoring
system which gives 2 points for win
and l point for tie while ignoring
losses.
The late-starting Heurich eleven
is the only one without a loss, Ri
naldi having been defeated once and
Marlboro twice. Each has one tie
The Brewers maintained their rec
ord yesterday when they swept to
victory over Marlboro, Al, after a
half-time tie at l all. In the other
games Rinald whiteWashed Prince
Georges, 80; Washington Sports
Club did the same to La Plata, 80;
Sandy Spring outclassed Del Rio, 40,
and Silver Spring downed Marine
Reserves, 30.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

6ClenCluC Angling CLUBS, winch con-
ducts casting along its current lines,
but will start another tournament
with events for fishermen with fish
ing tackle, much as skeet is for the
hunter in that it reproduces field
conditions and uses field equipment.
Fancy events such as dis
tance fly, salmon fly, wet fly
accuracy and the three-eighths
plugs will be eliminated.
Other events of actual use to the
practical angler will be retained, but
scoring will be changed to elimi-
nate guesswork. Among those active
in creating the new association are
Karl Kinnear, president of the
American Fork & Hoe Co.; Otto H.
Peters, president of H. L. Peters,
Inc; Watts L. Richmond, until this
summer president of the N. A. S.
A. c.; Art Neu, Ed Sutter, Marvin
Hedge, Tony Accetta and Eddie
Bradden, all noted amateur and pro-
fessional casters and fishermen.
Sun Trophy Awarded.
J. Thomas Leonard, first assistant
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Dorchester County, has been
awarded the Baltimore Sun Fisher
mans Luck Trophy, given each year
to the Maryland angler catching the
largest edible fish in waters of the
State. His fish, a 7614-pound black
drum, missed by half pound be-
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Jung Frau, White Poodle, Rated
Notion's Best Americun-Bred
Dog, Given A. K. C.. Prize

Briards-Mrs. scofeld outhwaite's
Trayailleur Entoucas.
Doberman pinschers-F r. H. Fliet-
German hepherds-Gertrude B. Sou
Great panes-R. ?. Stevens ch. czardas
MasttfisEJ: H. Clark's Duke of Hellinsly.
NeWfoundlands-Mrs. R. M. Gunnison S
Old English sheepdogs-Mona saphir
Crest of the Wave
amoyedes-snovland Kennels MIN OF
Snowland
Alto Herrenwsse.
~, Shetland sheepdogs-Mr. and Mrs H. W.
St: Bernards-E. L. Winsiow's ch Emir
Won Waldeck. ''
crvndsfs WeIsh uGss E!phinstone Kennels
Oh, Rockey Roasting Hot. 49, -O'ee
e,rs rsed!bingtpn Hb T r terreIs-col p Y. g. Mitch
=. Bull terriers-Wiliiam Banfili's Coolyn
wSa SsiTo orspsteEs rssr1!sFsgaDseott q Kennels ch
coa6 Fox p,t tterriers-M. J. Nicholas ch Po-
=, Irish terriers-Cnoc LUNG Kennels ch.
kerry Kerry blue terriers-.cnoc LUNG Ken
steneWsli VALLEY oiih'fo H. echuitzs
ManCnester terrlers-Janet W. Mack's
Queensbury Singleton.
Miniature schnauzers-Marie Henn.ts
Bulbs of Burnfort
nsSS1 HStandard W schnauzers-Tarra Long Ken
SCOTTISH terIiers-William NJ ouade's
Go!d FINDERS Starman
cb bseaSiyhfiam aStfisld Kennels
prsso, SKYE terrers-1radell Kennels ch.
Welsh terriers-G. H. Fraziers Krefeld
Enslish toy spaniels-N. Overs King
raTau BTasssls Sb;r rsGitttons.Rcsa!ind Layts Ger
ch .Kumoehi No chame. cch1maeiene fruhaufs
Mexlcan hairless-Valeska Radtke' S
=. .PPskingEeses@Mrs James NJ. Aust;n's
Twin Oaks Wee Laddie. s@io"
F1V MsssBBs5ss45 81 per
Clark's Russelrs Virginia Belle ~
, Toy poodles-Winfeld S. Pruden's Beau
Beau of Muriclar
u, Yorkshire terriers-Arthur Mills Miss
Bostons-Mrs. NJ. c. McGIonic's Brown
,oIa 5aulpldogS-John pdess;, C. Prescott's Oh. Bas-
cn ch9w n3s ua2 ehoys1Mrs vs. A. " Hollowelrs
Dalmatians|Tally Ho Kennels ch.
voFt5 Frensh snn pbaogs. j. Rddelrs Ha-
keeshonden-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T., Poodles-Blake En- Kennels Blake En-
Evening star., 1938-12-12
.T.C. u. Mentor Rate!
Southwest EIevens
On Par With Best
Meyer Believes Passing
Attack Offers More
Fun for Players
BY the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Leo r.
Meyer, "the little Dutchman" who
coached Texas Christian to the
Southwest Conference champion
ship and the No. l spot in the
Nations football rankings this year,
believes the game in his sector is as
good or maybe better than any
where else in the Nation.
Dutch was in town to see his ALL
America quarterback, Davey O'Brien.
receive the Heisman Memorial
Trophy as the seasons outstand-
ing player. He is a short. keen-eyed
little man with no airs about him
! and an ability to talk football any
where, any time. AS a further rec
ommendation he hasn't yet men,
toned building character"
Why, I think our football is
pretty darn good" he said mildly.
""The line play, while not as Sc
we're as it is in the Northeast and
Midwest, is better than you think.
OF course, we do more passing, but I
think your coaches would pass more
if the weather would allow them to.
Perhaps I have been lucky in ham
ding Sammy Baugh and O'Brien
but haven't had the passes BOOM
erang back at me-"
He smiled. Il don't want to preach,
but 1 really think the boys have
! more fun playing our kind of foot
ball. They're sorry, not glad, when
they're through"
What makes a good passing at
tack? In Meyers book there are
five fundamentals.
l. Protection of the passer.
2. The ability of the receiver to
get past the secondary.
3. The ability of the receiver to
maneuver downfield once he has the
ball.
4. The ability of the receiver to
catch the ball.
5. The ability of the passer to an
ticipate the receiver, mot throw
ing to him when he's clear, throw
ing to him the moment before he
breaks clear"
This year we had all that. We
had a great passer in O'Brien, and
our cup defense worked wonderfully
protecting him. We had fine re-
ceivers. Best of all we had run
ming game. a real threat all the time,
that kept our opponents from
stressing pass defense too much. 1
never expect to see another team
like this one
The Christians meet Carnegie
Tech in the Sugar Bowl January
2. What does Dutch think of the
game?
I'D be silly if said didn't think
we'd win, but we know we are in
for tough game"
Some one asked Meyer to COM
pare Baugh and O'Brien. That's
tough question. Id say that on this
years record O'Brien was the bet
ter. On three years record Sam
was tops. Both are great"
Evening star., 1938-12-12
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Manager Clark Griffith of the
Nationals, attending the Ameri-
can League meeting in Chicago,
spent the first day lining up sup
port for his proposed changes in
the draft laws and other base
ball regulations.
Navy midshipmen showed speed
and accurate shooting in their
basketball game with Gallaudet
and had little trouble winning,
47-8, at Annapolis.
Benny Valger, the French light
weight, outpointed Eddie Wallace
Of Brooklyn in q six-round match
1t PhilAdslphia.