davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Stag Day Golf Prizes
Garnered by Many
Al Manor Club

Three hundred and fifty members
and guests of Manor Country Club
braved chill November winds yes
terday to play in the stag day
tourney staged annually by the
club.
More than that number sat down
to dinner last night.
AL Treder, club pro, and Eddie
Stevens, his aide, wore out a flock
of pencils, scratched all the hair
from their scalps and finally came
up with a flock Of prize winners.
They we're:
Blind boeey Ooh p Bisselle, ".
". Smith, A. l.. Duncan w. A. Covert,
J. M. Feeney. H g; WILKINSON; 9. I.
krauehnars roni g. F aeosh' e. a'ae'0 + l. Lacey:
W. r. Thalhimer. Dr. NJ. Falls, Dr.. J. &.
1749-J. r. Miller. Ss ". L. rhornburn' a Wv! ".
D. Weymer. L. Luce and R. r. Garrity.
,r Rrst ninea,sh on 5s. ths fourth @ snd
on the same holes-W. F. McCrary EO.
Second nins-Hieh on the 18th and 18th
ss@s svfss esttinsi s s q qnsIds sds
nine winners-H. NJ Ambrose, c. A. Alber
and H. 8. Farrell.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Illinois Rocks Grid World With Upset to End All Upsets
FooM Form Holds Most Other Spots ehigon sod!y Surprised

Conference power, rolled up IN
impressive T-0 count on Arkan-
sas.
Among the ivy leaguers, Dart
mouth, tied by Navy but unde-
feated, walloped Yale in shock
ing style, $50: Princeton out
pointed Harvard, o-6, and Penn
tripped Navy, 1876.
Aiming at q Rose Bowl berth
for the second year In . row,
Southern Calfornia's powerful
Trojans blasted Oregon State,
1877, and foupd U. G. L. A., which
beat California, 20-7, as its one
big remaining hurdle.
The Mountain States Big Seven
race blew up with Z terrific bang
as Utah and Denver both we're
beaten. Utah bowed to reviving
Colorado, 2l-14, and Denver was
nosed out, 7l.ls. By Brigham
YotSng. .. %
Evening star., 1939-11-05


White Il Play and Mate in Tive Moves.
No. 2l6 is solved by white essaying
R-KB7. Black may reply BxP, then
white retaliates with the mating
move, QxB.
Three credit points go to K. A.
H. Smith, william Burko, G. l..
Dickerman, F. A. Bolton, w. l..
Elledge, Ida Frohlin, Simon Kessler,
Norman LIE Roux, Brandy o. Bryson,
w. B. Boger, j. E. Cowling, while
several claim q "cook," that the
problem has more than one key.
Contestants offering keys, other
than the R-KB7 move, include r.
M. Richter, Milton Hite, G. M. Ben
fer, E. j. Alexander, Stephen Korda,
Frederico E. De Graw, and an un-
Identified solution comes on q Lin
coin post card. Remember to place
4 scent stamp on al chess letters.
Interhigh Announces Schedule.
Active Adviser Floyd Wirsing Of
the washington Interhigh Chess As
sociation gives the pairines Of the
teams for ofncial matches that begin
next Friday.
Round No. 1: Tech Eastern, Gen.
tral-Western, Roosevelt Wilson. No
vember II, round No. z: Western
Tech, Wilson-Central, Eastern.
Roosevelt. December 3. No. 3: Tech
Wilson, Western-Eastern, Roosevelt
Central. December 8, No. 4: Roose-
velt-Tech, Wilson Western, Eastern
Evening star., 1939-11-05

eyes scored an unexpected 40
triumph over Purdue's Boiler
makers on two fourth-quarter
safeties, while Northwestern
Wildcats were upsetting Mime
sofa, 14-7, thanks to q 6l-yard
touchdown run by young Bill De
Correvont. Only Ohio State per-
formed as expected in rolling
over Indiana, $40.
Meanwhile, in the neighboring
Big Six Conference, Missouri,
sparked by the great passer, Paul
Christman, handed Nebraska's
Cornhuskers q 27-13 defeat that
was almost as shocking rs Michi-
gan's setback.
In other sections, however,
there was little cause for surprise.
Tennessee, Notre Dame, Okla
homa, Cornell and Texas A. and
M, among the elect, came through
more or less dacihvely.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY HERB BARKER,
.Isl1IM saIods sss1a peavrsossv

SS*t3m s@&O06 obo&d pV@vIJOSBV
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Illinois,
coached by Willy Bob Zuppke.
sprang the upset to end all up
sets today as football form took
a terrific beating in the Middle
West while holding firm almost
everywhere else.
Tied by Bradley, beaten by
Southern California, Indiana
and Northwestern and conceded
no chance today, the 1llini
stopped wild-running Tom Har-
mon and Michigan, 1877, in one
of the most astonishing form re-
ve,sals in years. 1t was Illinois
first victory of the year and the
first defeat for Michigan's steam
roller which most critics had ex-
pected would wind up unbeaten.
Big Ten ratings were shufned
radically elsewhere. lowa's Hawk
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Tennessee, first-ranking team
In the Associated Press poll for
the last two weeks, stopped
Louisiana State, 900, and left
the Volunteers undefeated, united
and unscored upon.
A crowd Of $4,000 jammed the
Yankee Stadium and watched un-
beaten, united Notre Dame win
handily from Army, 40, on
touchdowns by Harry Stevenson
and Steve Bagarus.
Oklahoma, tied by Southern
Methodist but unbeaten, crushed
Iowa State, 1876, to take another
stride toward q second straight
Big Six title. t.
Cornell, obviously far of the
form the Big Red showed last
week in whipping Ohio State,
had to block two kicks In order
to get past Columbia, 1877.
The Texas ASsies, Southwest
Evening star., 1939-11-05
St. Francis and Mounts
Scrap to 6-6 Draw

EMMITSBURG, Md, Nov. 4 (P.
Two scoring thrusts and two fail
ures to convert extra points spelled
Gall deadlock for the grid teams
of st. Francis College of Loretto,
Pa, and st. Mary's today.
The game bristled with attack and
each side tried everything in the
book.
The Mounts rolled to their score
via passes and running plays and st.
Francis duplicated the feat by un-
corking a drive that netted three
first downs in row and ended with
a touchdown pass.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Georgetown University football
coaches and Wayne Millner and
Max Krause of the Redskins basked
in the warm glow of admiring young
sters last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center as the j. G. c..
launched its winter sports program
with party.
Two undefeated teams were rep
resented, with Head Coach Jack
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY
Football.
Washington Redskins vs..
Philadelphia Eagles, Grimth
Stadium, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher vs.. Abe
Simon. 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Golden Terror VS.. John Katan
and Able Coleman, feature
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Maryland Frosh VS.. George
town Frosh, Griffith Stadium,
2::30.
Eastern VS.. Western. Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central
Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Anacostia, Roose-
welt Stadium public high title
series). 3:l5.
st. Adams VS.. Landon School,
st. Adams field, 3:15.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Fork Union
Military Academy. Fork Union,
Va.
Washington-Lee High VS.. CAL
vert Hall, Ballston, Va, 3:15.
Miner Teachers VS.. North
Carolina State Teachers, Fay
etteville, N. c.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland,
Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. Blue
Ridge College, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenue NV, 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. st.
Anselms, Boston, Mass.
Howard University VS.. Hamp-
ton. Howard University Stadium,
2:30.
George. Washington High vs..
E. c. Glass High, Lynchburg, Va.
Pistol Shooting.
National Capital Military
match, Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, 10.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

GulOQC. k1CIS III u lAllO VI pCdCc dIlO
plenty the artist may practice his
art for arts sake and none will chal-
lenge the length of his stay, espe-
cially when he would become an
orthodox American citizen.
Last week the gray haired veteran,
with his ever-present big, brown
stogie, opened the first Of q series
Of is lectures at the Labor Temple
in Manhattan.
Georges Koltanowski, world blind
fold chess champion. continues to
tramp the States in "simul" fashion,
delivering humorous lectures and oc-
casionally dropping a gentle hint
that his second chess treatise,
Castles in Spain" soon will be pub
lished from Lynchburg. Va. For lack
Of visa his wife remains In Qua
temala. But soon the Belgians will
be reunited, for after January the
blindfold ace sails for Guatemala,
there to build q home in the New
World.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Army, Irish Bring
Rare Penalty
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Red Erie
sell, one of the country's leading
officials and referee of today's
contest between Army and Notre
Dame, disclosed afterward he had
called a penalty in the final Pc
riod that he never had imposed
before.
On one of Harry Stevenson's
passes. which went astray, eligi-
BILE receivers of both teams COL
lided accidentally. Friesell ruled
interference by each man and,
although the ball was returned
to its original position as though
it were the usual incomplete pass,
Notre Dame did not incur the
loss of a down.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Hoyo Coaches, Redskins Stars
Guest Speakers at J.C.C.

Hagerty, Line Coach Mush Dubof-
sky and End Coach George Mur-
taugh representing Georgetown and
Millner, crack Redskin end, also
representing Catholic University,
where he Is end coach. All gave
brief speeches.
Movies and music were featured
in the program, which was enjoyed
by the Police Boys Club youngsters
as well as j. c. c. lads.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

silt skates and later returns to the
rink in his own act, entitled the
Steeplechase, to perform on long
racing skates instead Of the conven-
tional figure skates.
With the exception Of Legg, the
entire ice Follies" cast uses figure
skates.
The two and one half hour show,
which is being shown nightly, in
cluding tonight, has been enticing
capacity crowds. The show will run
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Oklahoma Romps
Over Iowa State
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. A.
Oklahoma's high-geared Sooners
smashed Iowa States football
forces, 80 to 6, today to move q
step closer to another Big Six
Conference crown.
A homecoming crowd Of Is 900
watched the Sooner regulars
crash to a pair of first-period
touchdowns and then turn the
game over to the reserves, who
pushed the Iowans around the
rest of the afternoon.
Jack Jacobs, Indian sophomore,
and Beryl Clark, his senior alter
nate, were the most effective
drivers of the big Red steam
roller, which crossed the enemy
goal six times, bringing the 1889
winning streak to five in . row
for the once-tied Sooners.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Terrors Absorb Sixth
Consecutive Defeat

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4 (P.-
Frank Funair, Bucknell's speedy
halfback, had a field day today as
the Bisons handed Western Mary
land their sixth consecutive defeat,
80 to 6.
Four times Funair brought dads
day crowd of 5000 to its feet by
crossing the Terrors' goal line on
runs of 56. %, T. and 4 yards.
Bucknell's other touchdown came
when Bob Longaker, sub end, inter-
cepted q pass and 7an Is yards.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Field Cool Trims Sewunee

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, No. 4
@.-An 18-yard placement in the
last minutes of play gave the Uni
versity of Chattanooga a 10-to-7
victory over Sewanee today, it's first
triumph over the Southeastern Con-
ference team since athletic relations
were begun in 1912.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Misses Cothran, Hemphi||
Gain Mexico Golf Final
BY the Associated Press.

1oy V1Ie z1SSoC1dCeQ 1IebS.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-Jane
Cothran of Greenville, S. c., and
Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S.
c., won their semif1nal matches in
the women's division of the Mexican
golf championships today and will
meet tomorrow in the final over the
36-hole route.
Miss Cothran nosed out Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex, the
United States women's champion,
l up in 10 holes, while Miss Hemp
hill routed Mrs. Margaret Hurry of
San Antonio, and 4.
Miss Cothran putted brilliantly to
defeat Miss Jameson.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Varied Sports

School Football.
Petersburg tva). .1S; Newport News. Q.
ferson iRichmondj. o.
Glass Nynchburg), ~: Georke Wash
inston (Oanville). 6.
Freshman Football.
Navy Plebes. 10; Bordentown N. l., z.
Richmond Frosh, 6; v. M. !. Frosh. O.
College Soccer.
Penn State: s.: Navy. 2.
Princeton, 2: Harvard. 0.
Clark 2: M. I. T., /.
Williams, 2; Hamilton. 0.
Slippery Rock. 1; Oberlin. 0.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Ends Wrist Broken

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 4 LR.-Ray
jenkins Of Philadelphia, . second
stringer for Cornell but one Of the
Big Reds best pass receivers, suf-
fered q broken left wrist in the third
period Of today's game with Co.
luu1bia,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
ole Miss Ends 45-Yeor Reion
OfVondy With 74-7 Edue

through center, the Commodores
marched 80 yards for their only
score. Capt. Raymond Andrus
scored the touchdown, taking a
Plunkett toss on the and stag
gering across with tacklers hanging
on. Plunkett drop-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
No. 10 Precinct CIinqs
To Grid Title HOPE

Police Boys Club. No. 10, 125-
pound football team defeated the
Anacostla Panthers, 1877, at Fair
lawn Field No. l yesterday, thus
earning a chance to tie Police Boys
Club, No. 4, for the championship.
The teams will meet Saturday at
Monument Grounds No. /.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Harris Legg. member Of the 1895
Canadian Olympic winter sports
squad, who Is considered by many
the worlds greatest trick skater and
jumper, Is one Of the headliners Of
the ice Folnes." show currently
running at Riverside Stadium. His
use Of racing skates to perform fig-
ures Is regarded In ice circles as an
amazing accomplishment.
Legg, who leaps over 10 hurdles
and through hoops Of fre, first per-
forms Is the snowman, q routine on
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Davidson Uses Citadel
To Take First Come
BY the Associated Press.

0S lue ASSoCldtco 1IcS6s
DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. 4.-David-
sons Wildcats broke into the win
column for the first time this season
BY trouncing the Citadels Light
Brigade % to IA, in a Southern Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Touchdowns: Burdnell l2). Mosby Rot
tnson, Watkins. Ramseur Points after
placements Substitutions: Howard :
Payne, c. Williams Barbee. Granger,
Moore, c.. Van Buren. BENJAMIN Day.
Hackney. Jones. Bowser, Edwards. Brown,
Carter Morean-Webb. Smith, Hampton,
Malley. Nixon. Bowie Robinson, Ram
seur. Crippen. Brandon Hurt, Staten.
Brown Patterson Rogers Hunt Officials
Referee. Rivers; umpire. Temple: lines
man, WASHINGTON: field Judge, Carter.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
RondoIph-Mucon Victor

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. 4 LP.-Ran-
dolp-Macon's Yellow Jackets de-
feated a University of Delaware
eleven. rs to 0, today before q home
coming crowd of 1000.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
@ CHE 3 s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Emanuel Laske genial veteran groszmeis Of the hessboad
world
Of sports and diport himself former world t should
the Jewish
fuough
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Blindfold Play.

Another game contested against the
world master, Georges Koltanowski.. during
his personal appearance at the WASHINGTON
hours Of play.
The nrst I'VE readers who send in the
correct name Of the opening played in
the above game will receive gratis .
souvenir COPY Of the Chicago World Fair
issue Of the Chess Player tabloid. largest
chess Newspaper ever published In this
country.
Chess Problem No. 217.
Dy d. L. WINN, fren "Chess."
18th in colonna Problem-solving Tourney
DLACK-11 MEN.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON DRANK
BERKELEY SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER

Fameus fer ~ ysors - vspy beneAeial
1ssis1.' 1s1tie6 safy e Dsfkslsy sprinSs.
oukkg EDWARDS, DISTRIBUTOR
SAo0o WlDooao1n S4D9
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Non-CIussified Group
To Hear Putrick

Representative Luther Patrick,
Democrat, of Alabama will be the
principal speaker at public meet
ing sponsored by Washington Chap
ter No. ! of the Nom Classified Fed
eral Employees at the Confederate
Memorial. Hall. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Representative Patrick will dis
cuss aspects of the Ramspeck bill,
which concerns the status of emer-
gency Federal employees. The spon-
soring association is interested in
obtaining Government action on the
question of civil service emergency
employees. George E. Blandford,
Treasury Department employe, is
president of the group.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

The Capitals first airplane fac
tory in a number Of years will 80
into production within a week or
two on two-place low-w!ng mono
plane Of metal construction with
the latest type tricycle. landing gear,
1t was learned today.
The airplane will be produced by
the Engineering e. Research Corp.
Riverdale, Md. of which Henry A..
Berliner, 2841 Tilden street NV, is
president. Mr.. Berliner, son of the
late Emil Berliner, noted local in
ventor and engineer, has been en-
gagged in the aviation design and
manufacturing field since the World
War.
The new airplane incorporates
safety features originated In the
now-famous "Weick-1" experiment
tai airplane built for the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
by Fred E. Weick, then an engineer
in the NJ A. c. A. laboratories at
Langley Field, Va. Mr.. Weick now is
Evening star., 1939-02-01

North Carolina was said to have
objected to what he termed COM
munism and seizure of oil properties
in Mexico MIR. Roosevelt replied
that the administration was study
ing that question, and reminded
Senator Reynolds that Mexico had
promised to pay for the properties.
Stand Draws Support.
The Presidents stand drew sup
port from other Senators. Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, a frequent
critic of the administration, said:
Il certainly hope there is an un-
derstanding to sell planes to France
and Great Britain. There is no
embargo on these sales and it would
not be violation of the Neutrality
Act"
In Paris yesterday, Guy La Cham
bre, French air minister, told the
Chamber of Deputies that France
was receiving "the best airplanes
in America" and loves this fact to
President Roosevelt"
Meanwhile, the House Naval Com
mittee received additional assurances
from the Navy Department that it
had no intention of fortifying the
Pacific island of Guam at this time.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison conceded that, while
the Navy hoped it never would have
to fortify the island, the proposed
expenditure of $5,OOO,00O to improve
facilities for handling airpianes there
would add materially to the de-
fensive power of the fleet"
Far East Sales Up.
The Commerce Department report
on American aeronautics exports
last year showed the Far East in
creased airplane and airplane part
purchases here last year by 172 per
cent and took A per cent of all the
Nations aeronautics exports.
Japan, at war with China. bought
aircraft valued at $11,062,477 before
Secretary of State Hull stopped air.
craft exports to that country toward
the end of the year. Airplane man
ufacturers complied with Secretary
Hull's request that no planes be
shipped to countries engaged in
bombing civilian populations.
China's purchases from the United
States in 1888 amounted to $6,391,- =
713.
The department estimated nearly
half of the output of this country's
airplane factories went to foreign
buyers last year, compared with a
third in previous years.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Reorganization
Continued From First Page)

already to have made up its mind
on what it is going to do before
it is continued by Congress.
Representative Fish denounced
the reorganization bill presented in
the last Congress as IAN abomin-
alton of desolation.'
Representative Warren, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, who has
drafted the new reorganization bill
which Chairman SABBATH declared
has reconciled all objections raised
to the bill in the last session, de-
clared that unless the reorgani-
zation committee has privileged
status there is no sense IN setting
up the committee.
Step to Revive Measure.
In moving to give the Reorganiza-
ton Committee privileged status,
the House is taking the first step
to revive the reorganization measure
defeated in the last Congress.
President Roosevelt some time ago
announced he favored reorganiza-
ton plan that would be substan-
TALLY along the lines of that which
was defeated last year, but the fact
that House Democrats are talking
about measure that would recon-
cile previous differences indicates
that there have been compromises
on the principal points of dispute.
The fight in the last Congress re-
volved around two proposals, one
to replace the bipartisan Civil
Service Commission with single
administrator, and the other to do
away with the Office of controller
general. and set up new accounting
machinery under an auditor general
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Christian Democracy
Urged by Pastor

An appeal for "a Christian de-
mocracy in this modern world was
made last night by the Rev. Harold
Case of Scranton. Pa, before 400 de-
nominational ministers and laymen
who attended the Methodist Union S
victory dinner at the Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Such a democracy. founded on
brotherhood and righteousness.
would rise above racial hatred" he
declared.
At the dinner, climax of the
unions annual membership drive, it
was announced that 1000 members
had been obtained. Walter M. Bas-
tian presided Also on the program
were DR.. H. w. Burgan, pastor of
Hamline Church; DR.. Robert L..
Wood, superintendent of the West
Baltimore district and former Pet
worth pastor, and DR.. G. Ellis Will
liams, District superintendent.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
RiverduIe Plant Will Start
AirpIune Production Soon

chief engineer for the Riverdale
company.
Mr.. Berliner said today that flights
with an experimental model of the
new airplane have been in progress
for more than 18 months. Drawings
and structural data now are being
reviewed by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority and assembly of the first
production airplane is in progress,
with test flying scheduled for the
later part of March.
The airplane is of monocoque
fuselage type, with a transparent
sliding cover for the cockpit. Wing
structure is of aluminium alloy, CEN
ter section metal covered and the
outer panels with fabric. The air.
plane is powered with a special four
cylinder, 55-horsepower engine de-
signed especially for the ship. It
has completed 400 hours of full
throttle testing, Mr.. Berliner said,
including the test for Federal-ap-
proved-type certificate.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Jewish Congress
To Seek Members

Plans for membership campaign
were announced today by the Wash
lngton branch Of the American
Jewish Congress. The drive will be
conducted through February under
the direction of an organizat ton
committee yet to be named.
The campaign was decided on by
B. Danzansky, president, and other
leaders of the local branch after the
recent visit here of Simon Sobeloff
of Baltimore, who emphasized the
need for individual membership.
Mr.. Sobeloff said the American
Jewish Congress was organized as
the representative agency of Jews
in America, as well as with the prob
lens of Jews in the world.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Two Inferior Department
Officials Retired

Two veteran officials of the In
terror Department who were re-
tired yesterday had a combined
service of 80 years.
They were John E. Dawson, ad-
ministrative assistant to John COL
lier, commissioner of the Indian
Service, who served so years. and
Nathan Clifford Grover, chief of the
water resources branch of the
Geological Survey. with 80 years
service to his credit,
Mr.. Dawson, a native of Boston,
intends to spend his years in re-
tirement in that city and Washing
ton. He was congratulated on the
termination of his long service by
Commissioner Collier and given a
desk set by colleagues.
Mr.. Grover was the recipient of
good wishes from co-workers yes
terday upon his retirement from
the Geological Survey. He had
reached the retirement age of 10
in January, 1888. but was retained
for another year by presidential
order.