davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Vols Fear JOLT
By yKavanaugh,
|. ). j. End.
NeyIond Connot See
Woy to Stop Loops
Leading Scorer
BY oscar THOMPSON,
Associated Press aport8 Writer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. L.
Tennessee, the Nations No. / foot.
ball outfit, stakes its perfect de-
fensive record and Rose Bowl hopes
against Ken Kavanaughs pass
grabbing ability Saturday, and Mai.
Bob Neyland is worried lest his team
come a cropper in the argument
with the great Louisiana State end.
II don't believe there is a team
in the country that can stop
Kavanaugh from catching passes"
Neyland declared today.
"Our scouts report that L. S. q.
Is so per cent stronger than the
team we beat, IA to 6, last year.
Their running attack is more yer.
satile and there's always sKavanaugh."
Kavanaugh, whose dexterity at
spearing passes has placed him at
the top of the Southeastern Con.
ference scoring heap with 54 points,
was the last gridder to score on the
Volunteers. He put on his speciality
in Tennessee's end zone here last
fall, but since that time none of the
10 opponents the Vols have met has
seriously threatened their goal line.
The rangy Louisiana receptionist
will be a marked man when the
Tigers and Vols trod the field at
Baton Rouge Saturday However, the
distinction isn't new to Kavanaugh.
He's been marked in every game
this year, but has acquitted himself
nobly-so nobly, in fact, that he's
already being tabled for all
America.
Mississippi held him scoreless in
L. S. US opener, but on successive
Saturdays he scored four touch
downs against Holy Cross. one
against Rice. and two each against
Loyola and Vanderbilt.
Tennessee's strategy likely will be
to rush L. S. US passers. The Vols
were baffled completely by Tiger
aerials last year until Guard Bob
Suffridge started sitting in the
pitchers laps. But this time Stuff
ridge will be handicapped by a
sprained knee.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
High Rating as Coach Is Gained
By Peorce When Central Grid
Teams Rout Tech link

The former George Washington
University tackle, who also has pi-
loted two Central track teams to
championships, alters his football
system to suit the capabilities of his
squad. With his 1885 title team.
for instance, he employed a single
wingback system to capitalize on the
eleven's power. while this year. with
light, fast team, he is using a
modified punt. or T, formation. with
a repertoire of reverses and laterals.
Extremely popular with the boys
he handles, the lantern -jawer. drawl-
ing Texan blends an infectious
humor and understanding with
strict discipline and a consuming
will to win. Thus far in his en-
bryonic coaching career that blend
has yielded dividends.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

the "iron men, because they stem
med three waves of Howard Jones
reserves without relief.
To reach Saturdays test, the
oregon Staters beat Stanford, Port
land University (which beat st.
Mary's Sunday, Idaho, Washington
and Washington State. None Of
these, Stiner insists, forced him to
order the Beavers to open up with
all their talents for the edification
Of Trojan scouts.
Well Fixed With Backs.
Jim Kisselburch, triple action full
back, is Stiner's all-around backfield
leader. George Peters. quarter, and
the brothers Vic and Morrie Kohler,
halfbacks, are Jims most depend
able aides. Joe Tomich. Gene Gray,
Bob Dethman and Bobbie Olson are
four of several good reasons why
Stiner won't have to wear down his
backfield with another Iron man"
stunt.
Southern Carifornia has plenty Of
reserves and q well-balanced all
around attack. The Trojans were
tied by Oregon early in the season,
but swarmed over Washington. ILL
nois and California by three-touch-
down margins in their last three
games.
The scene of Saturdays clash Of
ambitions is Multnomah Field, Port
lands clay and sand gridiron that
is as fast and hard as cinder path
when dry, but as mucky as a marsh
when 1t rains,
Evening star., 1939-11-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

HSSCCldlcu HTCoS obol 10 "aAtSls
NEW YORK, Nov. Coast
reviewers say the Tennessee
Alabama films show Johnny
Buffers 56-yard touchdown gal
lop was illegal and should have
been called back. A brilliant bit
Of individual running, marred by
too much clipping. the Westerners
called it. Parole Commissioner
Lou Gehrig is a regular at the
Toscanini concerts. Oh, my.
Our dough will be riding on the
oeak of Challedon, the home
town boy, in the Pimlico Special
today. New York's excuse for not
recognizing Georgia Pace as Ban
tamweight champ may be that he
has fought only, twice in the last
year, both times against the same
guy.
One-minute interview. Senator
Happy Chandler twho has been
mentioned for the National
League presidency: II have been
too busy to consider it. I am a
member of the United States
Senate and want to stay there
as long as the people want me-
Ohio State and Harvard expect
to announce soon an intersec-
tional football series. And one of
the first deals to pop at the
Cincinnati baseball meetings may
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Oregon State Scents
Roses as L Looks
To Trojan Game
Gets First Reel Chance
At Grid Fame, Bowl Bid
In Saturdays Bottle
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Oreg., Nov. l.
Undefeated and united in five games
this season, Oregon State College
football players took up the cry
"On to the Rose BOWL" today as
they prepared for their all-impor-
tant clash at Portland Saturday with
the powerful Southern California
Trojans. ---
It appears from this distance that
the winner of Saturdays game likely
will get a bid to represent the West
in the Pasadena pigskin classic New
Year Day, and the Beavers already
are beginning to scent roses.
Oregon State will be on the short
end of 3-to-1 odds, but the de-
termined little squad has high hopes
of knocking over the once-tied
Trojans. defending champions OF the
Pacific Coast Conference and Rose
Bowl victor last season.
On Threshold Of Fame.
It's the first time Oregon State
has come even close to gridiron
fame.
The squad, small in numbers. got
where it is today by a steadfast
defense and a conservative but &C
compished attack. That doesn't
mean the Beavers play dull football:
they simply explore the possibilities
of well-grounded, carefully-planned
action before turning to a more
spectacular game.
Head Coach Lon Stiner has a
hunch this team can duplicate the
feat Of his 1888 squad, which
smashed Southern California's s mag
nificent record of 26 straight vic
tories. They called those Beavers
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Hardy PEARCE
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Hardy Pearce, a sizahle hunk Of
humanity who has produced amaz-
ing results in his comparatively brief
experience in handling youngsters,
may or may not be the greatest
scholastic coach in this sector, but
Central High School students will
argue that next to summer vaca-
ton he's the best thing that's hap
pened to the Columbia Heights insti-
tuition in years.
Coaching his fifth Central foot
ball teams, Pearce has nodded a
team which is favored to capture
third title for him. That, Of
course. remains to be seen. but re-
gardless Pearce has compiled an en-
viable record, twice snatching cham
pionships and twice finishing second
in his four full seasons there.
That, though, doesn't tell the story.
To date Pearce's clubs have played
a total of 20 interhigh series games
and they've won 16 of them, losing
only two and tying two more. Los
ing to Tech, 60, in 1886, cost him
one title and dropping q SO en-
gagement to Eastern in 1887 also
cost him a crown.
Western battled Central to ties
both those years, but the remaining
games have been Central victories.
Fine Record for Coach.
Pearce teams have played a total
of 40 games, winning IS, losing 10
and tying S against the toughest
opposition produced in this sector.
Washington-Lee High, coached by
Hardy's brother-in-law, Johnny
Baker, has thumped Central three
times, while other losses over the
last five years have been to Maury
High of Norfolk, Petersburg, Va,
High, Fork Union Military Acad-
emy, Paterson, N. j., High, Gonzaga,
Tech and Eastern.
Central students had become ac-
customed to absorbing an annual
shellacking from Tech before Pearce
grasped the coaching reins there.
For six of the previous seven sea-
sons Central had been walloped by
Tech. It was becoming a habit.
In 1894 Central was Inundated,
$50, by Tech and that represents the
worst blow a Central team can suf-
fer. Up there on the hill they're
willing to settle for only one triumph
a season If that victory be achieved
at Techs expense. That also works
in reverse.
..Pearce fractured Techs habit in
1885, his first year there. Central
won, 1870, that year, dropped = 60
decision the following season and
captured the next two, 1877, and
27-6. The Blue will be . slight
favorite to spill Tech for the third
straight time Friday at Central Sta
dium.
Makes His System Fit Squad.
Only twice in those 40 games has
Central been beaten by margin Of
more than q touchdown, by Peters,
burg, 1870, in 1885 and by Washing
ton-Lee High, 1866, in 1887. Over
that stretch Central has scored $50
points, limiting opposition to "a
points.
Last year Pearce produced an un-
defeated team, winning six series
games and being tied by Gonzaga
and Washington-Lee. In 1885 his
team won seven Of 10 games, climax
ing its season with . 33-12 victory
over . collection Of Mexico's schol-
astic stars before $1,000 ct 0rtmth
Stadium,
Evening star., 1939-11-01
KAYAK Cost the Same as the Biscuit

Kayak Charles Howard fellow
Seabiscuit the Biscuit
the first place Howard $4,000 the Biscuit
failed distinguish himself also
Seabiscuit Kentucky Derby
he stood undued the greatest piece racing flesh the
bought Kayak the
Standardization He bought Kayak
breeding establishment and like the Biscuit
Indeed not until old did
last
started the nothing suggest
that he would develop until
California did he begin arrive unmpressed waited
this
speedser national champion
Vanderbilt didn't
coming back after twomonh ayo The fact that he blew
stanial lead caused he wasn't quite ready
Hkned Kayak Seabiscuit
parallel while the Biscuit young
Kayak did AS 3yearod Kayak only $4,000
year had $4,000 going into this
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Georgia can have a rematch in
the Punch Bowl New Year Day,
but they'll have to sign to fight
exclusively under the auspices Of
Mike Jacobs for the next seven
years."
Personals: Eddie Brannich,
Giants secretary, is of to Miami
for q vacation. A slight illness
prevented Tom Yawkey from
joining Ed Barrow on a hunt
ing trip in South Carolina.
Anton Christoforidis, middle
weight, light-heavyweight and
heavyweight champion Of Greece,
has arrived to pick up a few of
Evening star., 1939-11-01

find the Dodgers sending Blimp
Phelps to Redland for Schnozz
Lombardi.
Some of the boys have been
writing that Michigan's Tom
Harmon once was ticketed for
Yale. It was Dartmouth, wasn't
it? DOME Bush, i'll most of last
summer, is in the pink again and
will return to manage the Louis
vile Colonels. Another New York
paper teed of on Bill Terry
today. That makes three in q
little more than q week.
Today's guest star. Jack Singer,
New York journal American:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
S 100, 900 Park PIonned
For Griff Form Club
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. 1.-The
Charlotte Hornets of the Piedmont
League may play next year in a
new 500 900 baseball park.
Calvin Griffith, representing the
Washington club of the American
League, of which Charlotte is a
farm, told the Executive Committee
of the Hornets Nest Post of the
American Legion that the Senators
were ready to go forward with plans
to build a park.
The Charlotte post will offer to
sell Is acres in suburban section
to Washington when the latter's
Board Of Directors meets Novem-
Der 16,
Evening star., 1939-11-01

TODAY.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga, Roose-
vent Stadium, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. Golden Terror,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
George Washington vs.. Clemson,
Grifnth Stadium, Sis.
Central W. Tech, Central
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Sports Program for Local Fans

Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Wilson VS.. Anacostia, Wilson
Stadium public high title series).
3:l5.
Georgetown Prep vs.. st. Adams,
Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Western
Stadium, 3:15.
Landon W. Boys Latin School,
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Tech Not Disturbed
By Being Underdog
In Central Till
Likely to Be at Peck,
Wondroek Says; Peorce
Sees Close Bottle

Charting a stormy session for
Central through the medium of
judiciously spaced circles, crosses
and entangling lines, Coach Artie
Wondrack of Tech momentarily in
terrupted his feverish diagraming
today. and revealed his outfit is pre-
pared to deal the Blue a dose of
trouble Friday at Central Stadium.
I'VE may reach our peak against
Central" predicted the new Tech
tutor. We've ironed out troubles
we had earlier in the year and we've
improved lot in our last two games.
Central. though, has a better
squad and should be the heavy
favorite. We're not going to let
that disturb us. We're going to play
to win"
Not Taking Tech Lightly.
From his lofty perch at the Colum-
bia Heights institution, Coach Hardy
Peafce was inclined to confirm re-
ports of Techs improvement. He
saw the Maroon eleven earlier in the
season, when it was in the midst of
losing its first three games and he
secuted the team last week, when it
spilled Roosevelt to capture its Sec
ond straight victory.
Its going to be close game, -
opined Pearce. Techs improved a
great deal and If it plays the same
game against us that it played
against Roosevelt I'd say we're in
for plenty Of trouble. They look
like they're going to be tough to
take.
Il haven't had any difficulty
whipping my boys into the right
frame of mind for this game, though.
They realize what this game means
(See TECH, Page CID
Evening star., 1939-11-01
But Kuyok and Seubiscuit Create Controversy

We only meant that because neither accomplished hocs
there bond between them Otherwise
that
might
Chico raced.
the Seabscu thoroughbrds
of Yet he the top
of turf Howard still sending
with the funny looking legs back the
racing isn't which a slide
such thing formula What
tonic for another that is Mr. Vandebts
the year, in determining year.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
NcFaddenS Return Menaces w. IT, Fears 7sa Coach Cautions IT,
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
Two That Didn't Follow the Rocinq Course

PIML1CO, Md, Nov Horse
sport be hanessed by hard fast
normal The thoroughbred
2yeaod pointed for 3year-od Derby
Belmont ahandap
This the normal snguay the
year only Crava pursued it,
Cravat the outsider today
here Alfred Vanderbts
the horse of heyear title. Cravat good horse
Juvenile and successful 3earold Now, at the
Martins rated better than
Favored win the Pmco Special Chadon pride Maryland
Second choice Kayak H. the best of
Argentina the last Chaedon undspuby
3yearod in the country and Kayak Special strength
being the best handicapped with Cvat
field for that being compared with Vandbt Admiral
sabsc meeting the
2to-1 that horse with would
Evening star., 1939-11-01
ChoIIedon No Star in His Second Year.

Starting with Challedon the favore examine please
record Last 2earod he
the winter book Derby made
colt Johnstown
had dropped sight ohnstown Chadon
field called the
him.
will admit called
That last May weeks Johnstown
retired The Preakness that couldn't the
mile
3-year-old
Challedon
Chaledon 3year-old
rubber running
3yearod Not
which subjected
dsappointingly
Evening star., 1939-11-01

tSee ATCHISON, Page CD
Evening star., 1939-11-01

(See TECH, Page ca
Evening star., 1939-04-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
1.-THE MASON.

A mason is q worker in stone. AS
nearly as we can find the early
meaning of the word, it came from
the Italian language and meant
lone who crushes." The substance
"crushed' was stone.
Many Of the early masons labored
with real stone-that is, stone which
nature made. They cut it from rock
layers in the hills or elsewhere ana
turned the pieces into stones OF the
right size and shape.
Great blocks Of stone were used
In building the Pyramids Of Egypt.
Many of the blocks weighed three
or four tons, or even more.
Olden palaces of kings sometimes
had stone blocks of large size. but
for the everyday home, there was no
need or place for big stones. The
walls of these were made of wood,
small stones or bricks.
A brick is man-made stone. It
can be made with clay soil which
happens to be of just the right kind.
Often brickmakers mix sand, lime
and so on with the clay soil.
The art of making bricks was
known in ancient Egypt, also in
.Babylonia, from 5000 to 5000 years
ago. In the Bible there is passage
which tells how Israelites in Egypt
were forced to make bricks. They
had a good supply of clay along the
banks of the Nile, also enough sand,
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Who Build Houses
BY John Hix

needed. Later the soft material
is cut into the shape Of bricks.
Workers may do this with hand
tools, but usually the bricks are cut
by big machines which may form
more than 100000 in a day. Later
they are dried and placed in ovens
or kilns where they may be heated
for as long as 10 days at a stretch.
Thousands of bricks are used on
walls of brick house. Men who
lay them in place have the special
name of "brick masons," or "brick-
layers"
The brick mason uses a "buttef-
ing troWel." With this he spreads
mortar on a brick before it is laid.
He also uses a brick trowel," a
larger tool to pick up mortar and
spread it on the wall as bed" for
the bricks.
Even frame house has important
mason work. The foundation COM
monty has concrete walls. In past
times cellar walls we're most often
made of stone, but such walls now
are nearly "a thing of the past"
The modern concrete wall is better.
tFor general interest section Of your
scrapbook.)
1~e& @d
Tomorrow: The Carpenter.
(copyright. 1o3oD
Evening star., 1939-04-18

but at times they were short of
straw. They needed straw so they
could chop it up and place it in the
mixture The straw helped to bind
the bricks so they would not so easily
fall apart. In those days the bricks
were baked in the sunshine, not in
ovens
Today the most common way of
making bricks Is to mix a mass of
clay and sand, with two parts of clay
70 one part of sand. Water is added
70 make the mixing as complete as
Evening star., 1939-04-18

The bidding on today's hand prob
ably doesn't make sense to most
of our readers. Actually we don't
understand North's reasoning on
the various bids he made. How
ever, East did know what he was
doing. First his opening heart bid
was quite sound, and when his
partner gave him a free raise. he
felt confident that he could make
game. However North then started
the fireworks by his cue-bid in
hearts, and East decided to bid
the spades not really as a slam
try, but rather to show a lead
against an eventual club contract.
South's three no trump bid was
one Of those So-called brilliant
psychics, and West now showed
another silly bid-four spades. Then
East studied his hand carefully,
decided that he COULD not make
six hearts and might not even be
able to make five, but that if he
jumped to six hearts. his oppon-
ents, who had started to bid in
such fancy manner, would GER
tainly defend at seven clubs.
Sure enough, South did bid sew
en- clubs, which was set three tricks
for q loss of 500 points. OF course
East and West could make five
hearts, and on normal bidding we
assume North and South would have
defended at six clubs. East had
merely picked up an extra 200 points
by getting his opponents to seven.
X
You were Oswalk Jacoby's partner
yesterday and held:
A K J92
y A 10
= A K Q3
4 KQJ
The bidding:
You Maier Jaccby schenken
2NT Pass 81 Pass
(D
Answer: Your correct bid is three
diamonds. Although your two no
trump opening was practically a
minimum, the fact that your partner
responds in clubs, in which you
hold the King-Queen-Jack, should
encourage you to make moderate
slam try. If your partner now bids
three no trump, you should pass.
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
tmonds, 80 per cent for four clubs
df you do get to slam, you want
to be declarer on account Of your
spade and heart holding) so per cent
for no-trump "a slight overbid). 20
per cent for three no-trump "a dis
Evening star., 1939-04-18

tinct underbid, 0 for any other bid.
Question No. ITO.
You are Merwin Maier's partner
and hold:
A @ 862
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Southern Publishers
To Install 0chs
As Head Of Body
Porley to Act on. Plan
To Improve Education
For journalism
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 1.-THE Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association met today
for its final day of conferences as
John D. Ewing of the Shreveport
da0 Times prepared to turn over
the association presidency to Adolph
Shelby Ochs, general manager of
the Chattanooga CTenn) Times.
The formal program completed,
the convention turned to the final
business OF hearing reports of it's
Resolutions Committee.
The convention is expected to act
today on a resolution embodying q
suggestion by Mark Ethridge, gen.
eral manager of the Louisville (Ky0
Courler-Journal and Times and
chairman of the Committee on
Schools Of Journalism, that the as
soclation participate in the National
Council for improvement Of Pro-
fessional Education for Journalism.
The council would include one
member each from five newspaper
groups and five from the American
Association of Schools and Depart
ments Of Journalism.
Mr.. Ochs said he could not avoid
the feeling that his election was a
tribute to the noted publisher whose
name he bears. Mr.. Ochs is a
nephew of the late publisher of the
New York Times.
j. I. Meyerson, advertising direc-
tor of the Oklahoma City Okla
homan and Times, drew the con-
clusion, speaking on an analysis of
the 100 largest advertising accounts
in the United States, that news
papers were too complacent in their
advertising selling and needed a
basic selling structure for national
accounts.
The analysis showed, he said. that
little uniformity prevailed in placing
OF advertisements in newspapers. in
the length Of frequency of the
schedule or in the geographical dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Father Says Fear
Of Losing Job Made
Him Kill Family
Steel Worker Faces
Charges Of. f.Murderine
Wife and 7 Sons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOLVAY, N. Y, June 17.-Fear of
the loss of his job and its terrible"
effect on his family left Boleslaw
Waszkiewicz in Onondaga County
Jail today as authorities said they
would charge him with numbering
his wife and two of their four chill
dren.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liam E. Bowers said he would place
first degree murder charges against
the husky 45-year-old steel plant
worker who walked into police
headquarters last night and told
Police Chief Thomas Brock to
snap 'em on. I've just murdered
my family"
A hasty checkup at the Waszkie-
Wlcz home, Chief Brock said, dis
closed the bodies of the wife, Mrs
Sabina WaszkieWicz, and the cou-
pies two sons, Chester, 18, and
Leonard, 9. All had been strangled
with clothesline, Mr.. Brock added
Waszkiewicz attributed the kill
ings to his fear of unemployment
during a tWo-hour grilLng after his
surrender.
Assistant Prosecutor Bowers
quoted him as saying that my
family were awful nice to me; we
never had any arguments"
But I have been nervous fol
some time, maybe a year" he con-
tinued, Mr.. Bowers reported. Il got
so nervous I thought 1 was going
to lose my job and I thought what
a terrible thing that would be TO,
my family"
Two other children, Helen, 10, anc
Henry, IA, escaped the fate of theil
| mother and brothers when Waszkie.
wicz sent them on errands prior tc
the slayings. His story indicated
however. Mr.. Bowers said, thai
earlier he had intended to kill both