davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Tribe 10 Await
Others Offers
For Trades
Work Of Three Rock
InfieIders Makes
Club Independent
BY LARRY HAUCK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND, Nov. THE Cleve-
land Indians David Harums are
going to next months baseball meet
, ings disguised as introverts.
Wen have our eyes and ears
open," said bespectacled Vice Presi-
| dent c. c. Slapnicka today, "but
we'll let the other clubs come to u.s."
Last winter the Tribal bigwigs
went as extroverts. Amid much
ballyhoo they put half the club on
the block, departed with high hopes
and came back emptyhanded.
The Indians aren't satisfied with
a birthplace ball club-even in the
Yankees American League-but the
unexpected development of infield
rockies late last summer sowed the
seeds OF their new independence.
Since the prime days of Shortstop
Joe Sewell and Second Baseman
BIZ Wambsganss, long string Of
Tribal managers has tried countless
players at the two positions.
Rockies Are Impressive.
Now Lou Boudreau, up from Buff
1alo; Ray Mack, home town boy,
and Oscar Grimes, the infield Jack
of-all-trades, have the fans talking.
| Good looking Boudreau, once a star
at Illinois, looked like the find of
| the year in the short field. Grimes,
the teams most aggressive player,
| ana Mack, perhaps a little green
yet, sparkled at second. For insur-
ance the club has purchased Russ
Peters, crack shortstop of the At.
lanta Southern Association club.
We could use another pitcher
VINO would win Is games" said
| Slapnlcka, the "discoverer" of "a.
game winner Bob Teller, but. then,
who couldn't? We aren't going to
trade any OF the hurlers whose work
IN the closing weeks put us in third
place"
tIhls presumably means Teller,
Mel Harder, Al Milnar and Harry
EisenstatD
Manager Oscar Witt said recently,
however. that any pitcher except
Teller might be snapped in right"
deal
Have Trading Material.
The Redskins could best bait their
hook with pitchers and catchers.
They want a right-handed hitting
outflelder and have some fingers
who might do better elsewhere and
two of the leagues best catchers in
Rollie Hemsley and frankie Pytlak.
The veterans hurlers Johnny Allen
and Willis Hudlin may go.
They might be ready to give up
on jeff Heath, the sophomore out
fielder who slumped badly and let
his temper lead him into fights with
umpires, players and spectators.
It's hard to find out just who
would be traded-it's part of tAat
! introvert act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
CIemson-Woke Forest Game Is Tough One to Pick
-Four Spots Bidding for Hockey Championships

'em all except the Furman-
Virginia Poly game. More than so
jerned in the fun. Iowa and Bos-
ton College were the teams that
done 'em wrong.
Some bright young guy like
Luckman or Goldberg can have
the football coaching job at Long
Island U. Clair Bee wants to
step down and devote all his time
to coaching the basket ball team
and acting as athletic director.
Arizona State has its eye on the
Sun Bowl and makes no bones
about it.
Ray Flaherty of the Washing
ton Redskins says the best back
in the East is Jim Gillette of Vir-
ginia-says he'd take him over
Kinnick of Iowa. Bob Harlow,
de luxe press agent, back on the
job at Pinehurst, reports the No.
l course there has been stiffened.
He's tops. One reason Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Anderson Yeorns for Iowa Win
Over Notre Dame, Team That
Failed Him Is Years Ago

this Friday. This is the one game
Anderson wants the Irish to lose.
It's entirely possible he'll get his
wish. The crafty Anderson, who
came here last spring from Holy
Cross. has developed team that
has exceeded the fondest hopes Of
the most enthusiastic HaWkeye ian.
The 1899 record shows four victories
in five games. and it is so surprising
some Iowans have to check the facts
to convince themselves everything is
true.
Anderson, born optimist, has in
spired small squad that had won
only two games in two years and
produced fighting ball club that
believes it can beat anybody, includ-
ing Notre Dame. Iowa man power
is so limited the head coach used
only three substitutes in beating
Purdue, 4 to o, for the Hawkeyes'
third Western Conference victory.
The Iron Men however, don't
wind the extra work. They filled
their dressing room at Purdue with
Bring on Notre Dame" yells. Well,
the Irish" are coming. and again
they may regret an invasion of
Hawkeye territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Second ten: IL, Duquesne, So; 10,
Dartmouth, 10; IA, Southern Metho-
dist, SO; Is, Santa Clara, So; 16, Duke,
46: II, New York u, "a; 10, Ken
lucky, %; 10, San Jose (Calif0 State,
II; 20, Mississippi, 9.
Also ran-Alabama, 8; Nebraska
and Clemson, 7 EACH Northwestern,
s; Holy Cross, S; Purdue, 4; Missouri
and Fordham, 2 each; Catholic Uni
versity. Georgetown, Iowa, Texas
Carnegie Tech and Oregon State,
each.
Experts Are Uncertain.
The close races among Notre
Dame, Texas A. and M. and Southern
California; Cornell's drop from third
to fifth as the result of a close game
with Columbia. and the seventh-place
battle between North Carolina and
Tulane all indicate the experts
aren't entirely satisfied yet about
which are the best teams. This
weeks games should help them de-
eide. for most of the leaders play
traditional enemies which are strong
even though they're not ranked.
Southern California, for example,
has its annual battle with Stanford,
Cornell meets its neighbor Colgate,
Oklahoma plays Kansas State, North
Carolina meets Davidson and Michi-
gan faces Minnesota. U. c. l.. A.
has an open date while Ohio State
has the next best thing-a game with
Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Harlow of Harvard rates high
with sports writer's is that he
can take 1t as we'll as dish 1t out.
He says:
II know Just as well as you do
that our team hasn't done well.
I have taken your praise and
hope am man enough to take
your criticism" Spoken like q
real gent, we say.
He should worry. Eugene
Young, Notre Dame trainer, is
getting ready for the w. K. rainy
day. He's graduate in law and
is licensed in four States. He
also is taking a medical course.
and just as insurance, he's
bought nut farm in Mississippi.
At last! We are glad to note
the Melrose Minn) High School
finally has gotten around to giv-
ing Wilfred Hetzel, the basket
ball freak-shot expert, the M"
he won there back in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Nov. Carl
Snavely is telling inquirers he has
no desire to move to California.
You're good if you can name the
winner of this weeks Clemson
Wake Forest football game. If
Gus Lesnevich hasn't been on the
shelf too long, he might surprise
a lot of people November II, in
Guiding Mr.. Billy Conn.
Joe Ear, the golf trick-shot
artist from Texas, has opened a
school here. New York votes on
pari-mutuels today. Majority
seems to favor the machines, but
the track crowd is not so sure.
Today's guest star. Morris
Frank, Houston Post: This Jack
Grain, Texas us sophomore back,
is just like having scarlet fever in
your house. You know it's going
to strike you some time-au you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
can do is wait and pray"

can do is wait and pray"
Philadelphia, Lake Placid, New
Haven and Boston are bidding for
the National A. A. U. hockey
championships in March. We are
tipped two Southwestern coaches
are going to 60 out on their ear,
rain or shine, and that one of the
up New York State big shots is
not answering the doorbell. Lou
Nova has gone to Tucson, Ariz.,
to recover from bronchitis.
Out West they're still talking
about what swell Job Tom Har-
mon did making Illinois forget
Red Grange!! Flash-Bert ME-
hoff, Jersey City manager, pre-
diets Carl Hubbell will do a sem
sational comeback next year.
Wins his letter. Charlie Harris
of San Antonio goes to the head
of this weeks class in guesspert-
ing. He took q shot at all eight
of our football puzzlers and called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Princeton, Dartmouth
Promise Fireworks
In Saturday Fray
Game Appears Stondout
Of Traditional Tits
On Eastern Card
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE records
may not back up this assertion, but
it's more than possible that some of
the best football in the East will be
played in Princeton's Palmer Sta
dium next Saturday when the Tigers
take on Dartmouth's Indians.
At first glance, it appears to be
just another "1vy League" game, but
a second look indicates that it won't
take any twelfth-man incident like
the one that caused so much hula
baloo a few years ago or equally re-
markable events that have marked
the Princeton-Da Dartmouth series to
keep the fans stirred up this time.
Dartmouth, of course, is one of the
East'S few undefeated teams. The
Indians were tied a few weeks back
by a rather ordinary Navy eleven
and they didn't seem to have any
offense at all until last Saturday.
Apparently they had been keeping
something under cover, however, for
there wasn't anything wrong with
the attack that buried Yale $50.
Princeton lost its second game to
Cornell, but that's no disgrace this
season. Cornell now has won five
straight and figures to make it six
at the expense of its old rival, COL
gate, this week.
The big threat of the Dartmouth
backfield is Bomber Bill Hutchinson.
and when you figure the Indians
went through the Yale game without
Whit Miller, captain and star end,
who returned to practice yesterday,
they begin to look real good team.
So far as age and tradition 20,
there are a half dozen or more
Eastern games that rank with the
Tiger-1ndian affair. Among the
most ancient gridiron rivalries are
Cornell Colgate, Penn-Penn State.
Brown Yale, Williams Wesleyan and
Trinity Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Although
Tennessee is again rated the best
football team in the country, the
outstanding game on this weeks
schedule is Texas A. and M. against
Southern Methodist.
That much probably could be fig
ured out by any fan without the as
sistance Of the weekly Associated
Press national football ranking poll,
but the tabulated votes of the ex-
perts prove 1t.
Tennessee, for the third straight
week, is ranked far ahead of all
rivals. The Vols, riding high on last
Saturdays 300 triumph over Louisi-
ana State, polled the flrst-place votes
of SO of the lib participants and
total of lila points this week. But
next Saturday they 60 into hiberna-
ton again, meeting the Citadel of
Charleston, S. c.. last-place team of
the Southern Conference
S. M. U. Has Great Team.
Meanwhile Texas Aggies, placed
first by six of the experts and ranked
third for the week with total of
1854 points, encounter the Southern
Methodist Mustangs in what may be
the deciding game of the Southwest
Conference race. Some football fol-
lowers in their home territory rate
the Mustangs even better than the
Aggies and practically all agree
they're the main barrier between
Texas A. and M. and perfect sea-
son. S. M. U. landed in fourteenth
place in this weeks ranking with SO
points.
That game is the only one be-
tween teams which were placed in
the first 20, but Notre Dame, the
second-place club, runs up against
Iowa, which earned a single tenth
place vote and Tulane, eighth on
the list, meets Alabama, which drew
eight points. Even that is enough
to indicate they should provide
plenty Of opposition for the big fell
lows.
Notre Dame just did beat out
Texas A. and M. for second place,
moving up two notches from fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
BY L. E. SHELLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Back
in 1921 Nctre Dame football team,
riding the crest of a 20-game VIM
ming streak, came out to the Tall
Corn State to battle Iowa's Hawk
eyes.
The Irish" captain was Eddie
Anderson. a native Iowan, who gave
fiery pep talk at a Friday night
bonfire rally. He predicted, quite
naturally, Notre Dame victory.
The following day. however, the
Hawkeyes surprised the Irish" with
a 10-to-7 triumph.
History may repeat itself next
Saturday. Notre Dame, now direct
ed by Elmer Layden of Davenport,
Iowa, instead Of the beloved Knute
Rockne, once more comes to the
Hawkeye stronghold. The Irish"
have won six straight games and
are cunning for an undefeated sea-
son.
The young Eddie Anderson of 1921
now is DR.. Edward N. Anderson, the
Iowa coach. Therell not be a pep
talk about a Notre Dame victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Williams Breaks Duck
Law, Loses Gun, SIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RED WING, Mimi, Nov. Tied
Williams. Boston Red Sox star
rookie outfelder, substituted a shot
gun for a bat to try his luck at hit
ting ducks.
But it cost him SIS and loss of his
$50 shotgun in Municipal Court.
Williams pleaded guilty to shooting
after the 4 pm. closing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Tulane Team Well Tuned

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. LP.-If
worst comes to worst, Tulane's line
men can try sweet song to calm
opposing forwards. The No. l quar-
tet of the university glee club in
cludes Baritone-End Ralph Wenzel,
Bass-Guard Claude Groves and
Tenor Center Mike Robert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Today year ago-Fred Haney,
Toledo manager for four years.
named to manage st. Louis
Browns for 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

NEW YORK Nov three back in the
late
great team had waoped the padding out all teams the Midwest
40 so
iseed
In that teams crushed by Minnesota
hide from ZppkeS small Illinois decisive Minnesota
picked to win Illinois by least so
murder In advance, 1t was ruled no contest
Before the Zuppke astonishing
address his players
in this fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Zuppke Transforms Team Into Firebronds
55runqe Helps Iini Win Another Come

They the 100
tackles
won't 100 yards today in two hours
better than GrangHarmon better
are that?" I hear
back-and all Michigan well
of pychology-coach. painter and
phlosopher-had the game before the first kickoff
old 1.-THE Galopng Ghost, IA
college, had helped to win another game for Illinois
to know little about the inside of football
how 1t happen that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Texas Ags Press Notre Dame
For Second as Vols Retain
Grid Lead by Big Margin

while the Aggies jumped from sixth
to third. Michigan, second week
ago, skidded back to ninth place as
a result of their defeat by Illinois.
Standings of the teams points
figured on 10-9-8-7-6, etc, basis,
with first-place votes in paren-
theses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Minnesota Was Drowned by illinois DeIuee

They all thought Zuppke had gone trife cuckoo.
Let them eat their cake today Well live bread All ask
that this field
fellows
q tackle, don't I'll tackle the myself"
They began laugh The off Come on Little Joe
Sternaman weighing 3 pounds said Here's to the deuge
Illinois Minnesotas hard charge
ball the first Illinois lined clean
had before. And Illinois the
Twentyhree Michigan along with
four Michigan had 6 a. Illinois
zuppkes had scored points against points
California and Northwestern
Indiana tied, Bradley Tech
Zuppke Transforms Team Into Firebronds
The Illinois outlook bright and the mouth of rail-
midnight
Michigan authority
Harmon better back Red
Grange
the games finest coaches but also
psychology, the opening in a fash
Grange? Why II touchdowns
ahead of this in his Junior year"
the the Orange and the Befor the
reputation Galopng GhoZuppke suddenly transformed
somewhat sluggish squad into balls of fire.
Harmon? Who Harmon? Who Kroner, Evahevsk Westa
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

(See ATCHISON, Page A-16D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Agile Maryland Promises Her Georgetown Trouble Bnches Saturday
Win, Lose or Draw
Betting Wonder Teams Is Illinois Specially
By GRANTLAND RICE,

I'm the temporary absence Of Francis E. S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
DECEMBER

Films disable Russian cruiser with SEQ
aboard
Russians capture Finnish port.
New cabinet takes over Finnish govern
ment.
2-Einnish rebel regime cedes territory to
Russians.
Regular Finnish government orders
evacuation of all southern towns.
Sweden tightens its defenses
3-British planes attack German naval
base and score hits on German war
Firms shatter Md troops in Arctic
battle.
League of nations summoned to hear
Finnish appeal for aid.
Britain puts blockade against German
exports into effect.
4-German pocket battleship sinks British
steamer Doric Star in south Atlantic.
5-Finnish flyers infiict heavy casualties
on Soviet troop concentration.
0-Finns repulse Russian army of 100000
on three fronts.
7-Russians to blockade Finnish coast;
warn shipping.
British fighting planes beat off German
s-Finns repel offensive on Karelian
1O-Finns, report Russian attacks repealed
on all fronts.
11-League of Nations requests Russia to
cease hostilitieS against Finland.
12-RuSsia rejects league of nations pro-
posal to mediate conflict with Finland.
German liner Bremen runs British
blockade to home port.
13-British ships disable and chase Ger
man raider Graf Spec into South Amer
lean port.
14-Russia expelled from league of nations
Uruguay gives Graf Spec 70 hours to
make repairs
16-Finn coast artillery sinks Russian de-
stroyer.
18-Germans scuttle Graf Spec outside
Montevideo harbor rather than risk
tight with British ships waiting outside.
19-Huge Red forces storm Firms noun
tain positions.
Germans claim "a out of "a British
planes shot down in battle over Heligo-
land.
British claim sinking of German cruiser
and damage to two others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
british DESTROYER sunk an r,,es,r.

22-British destroyer sunk, 30 missing.
Naz1 bombers raid Shetlands, no dam.
age done.
French report torpedo boat sank two
2S-Eight more vessels sunk; total for six
days. IS.
Fraace and Britain claim 20 air VIC
tories in three days on western front
EXlled Polish government begins func.
uoning in France.
24-Brltlsh cruiser damaged in port by blast
from mine or submarine
z0-Berlm claims bomberS hit four British
WarShlpS; London Denies
Dix nations protest British ban on Ger
man trade
2o-IWo hundred eighty-seven die in Brit.
lSa armed ship. Germans fight back
British planes attempting to raid Kiel
canal.
Britain fights for new Europe, Cham
berlain says
Finnish guns kill four Russian soldiers,
Soviet charges.
21-Russia demands Firms remove soldiers
from border; Finland offers to negotiate
~ Dorder issue; Russia threatens war
zo-RuSSla denouncCS nonaggresSion pact
with Finland; Finland declares Russian
reports of border attacks false
Germany claims British cruiser sunk by
m submarine; Britain denies.
z9-RuSslan troops invade Finland after
breaking off diplomatic relations; Firms
stunned by break.
5O-RuSSIanS claim 10-mile advance into
FINLAND; bomb HelSingfors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
AUGUST

1-Armys flying fortress flies coast to
coast in 9I4 hours.
House kills Presidents lending-spending
bill.
4-Senate passes third deficiency bill of
189 millions.
Agreement reached on social security
amendment cutting pay roll tax $780,
600, 900 in next three years.
5-Congress adjourns after appropriating
more than $4,000 900, 600.
7-Former Governor Leche of Louisiana
and two others indicted in hot oil quiz.
lf-President advances THANKSGIVING day
one week, naming November %.
15-WPA raises pay of 100000 workers
$4,000 900 a month. New York fair. asks
bondholders for 1920, 900 to meet debts.
16-Mayor of Waterbury, Conn, among 20
p guilty in $1,000 900 graft.
18-U. S. and Canada sign new pact for
air service.
2O-Louisiana oil car. DR.. j. A. Shaw, wit.
ness against ex-Gov. R. W. Leche. kills
self
24-President pleads for peace; cables Hit
Ter. Poles and king of Italy.
29-German liner Bremen held up at New
York for search
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
DECEMBER

3-Alfred Granger. prominent architect.
Princess Louise duchess of Argyle. old
est living child of Queen Victoria.
4-Marshal WI Pei-fu, poetsoldier of Re-
publican China.
j. Butler Wright. American ambassa-
dor to Cuba.
9-Cpl John S. Hammond. sportsman and
soldier.
11-Douglas Fairbanks Sr., stage and screen
star.
Charles R. walgreen. chain drug store
head.
hollywood Broun. columnist.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
JULY

5-Senate adopts conference report on re-
viving Presidents money powers.
CIV. P. Buckner given two years in prison
on Philippine railway bond charges.
10-President gives Paul v. McNutt of Indi-
ana job as head of the newly created
Federal Security administration.
13-Senate votes to fix payroll tax at l per
cent until 1913.
14-President signs bill giving war depart
ment power to hide secret new equip
ment from spies.
2O-House passes bill to curb bureaucrats
in politics.
24-House committee shelves Presidents
$500, 100000 housing program.
Nationwide lottery sWindle using name
of Will Rogers exposed.
25-One killed, seven shot, in battle over
nonunion labor at Boonville, Ind.
26-United States scraps trade treaty with
Japan.
Francis B. Sayre nominated for high
commissioner to the Philippines.
31-Senate lops S1615, 00O, 900 from spending
bill and naSSeS it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
NOVEMBER

2-House votes against embargo on arms;
bill goes to conference.
3-CongresS passes neutrality repeal bill
ard adjourns.
4-President signs repeal bill and bars war
zones to American shipping.
6-Supreme court rules state cannot tax
Hole mortgages.
7-old age pension plans defeated in Ohio
and California.
AAA will make loans to cotton growers
on new crop.
8-Navy sends marines to Hawaii to
strengthen Pacific defense.
Fifteen U. S. oil tankerS transferred to
Panamanian registry.
9-Roosevelt demands Lewis head of c. l.
O., resume peace negotiations with A.
F. of L.
12-Dr Smith, former president of L. S. u.
given to "a years for university scan
dals.
H-Louis Levy, New York lawyer. disbarred
in Manton scandal
16-A Capone, gang leader. released from
federal prison; enters Baltimore hospi-
tai
21-Proportion of civil service employees
reduced under President Roosevelt
22-U. S. court upholdS wage-hour law In
Montgomery Ward case.
Supreme court voids cities ban on hand
bills.
H-Morgenthau declares next congress must
lift legal debt limit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
Inuade Poland
OI-NCI IIIdIIy UptIIS '


3-Britain and France declare war on
Germany.
British ship Athena torpedoed off coast
of Ireland 1,400 aboard, 43 lost.
Germany blockaded by British navy.
5-Germans shell Warsaw; government and
citizens flee.
President Roosevelt proclaims U. S.
neutrality.
6-Poles appeal to Britain to rush aid.
7-Nazi torpedoeS sink five ships.
S-French planes bomb Siegfried line.
10-German counterattack haltS French on
western front
Russia rushes reserves to Polish border.
12-German forces shut wise on Warsaw
13-Big British army lands in France with
out loss
Polish defense cracks; Nazis move east
ward.
l6-Russian troops invade Poland to PRO
tect minorities."
I-Warsaw decides to fight on after truce
talk fails.
Poland's defenses collapse under Nazi
pressure.
Russian army drives so miles into Po-
land.
2O-Report Red purge of former officials in
Polish Ukraine.
23-French repulse wave after wave of Nazi
shock troops.
25-French defeat Germans in two big air
battles: lombard whole length of Sieg-
fried line; bomb Zeppelin works.
N-WarsaW surrenderS to Germans after
2O-day siege.
2s-Britain defes warning by foes to stop