davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Harvard Humi|iates
Chicago, go, With
Ground Power
GordeIIo, Spreyer, Lee
Romp; JompoIis Only
Maroon Capable
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Harvard,
showing an abundance of power
and no mercy, overwhelmed the
University of Chicago with a hu-
initiating 61-to-0 defeat today on
Stagg Field before $500 spectators.
The Maroons, although unaccus-
toned to victory on the gridiron,
especially in the Big Ten, seldom
have taken such a beating as they
did from the Fasteners. 1t was
Harvard's second football junket
into this section in its football his
tory.
The Big Ten eleven, victor in one
of two games so far this season,
never made any showing once Har-
wards fine ground game, featuring
Joe Gardella, Charles Spreyer and
Francis Lee, got under way.
Harvard lost no 'time heading
goalward as soon as it received the
opening kickoff, but Gardella's
tumble on the 26-yard line was re-
covered by Bob Jampolis, Chicago
quarterback. Chicago was unable
to gain and punted, then Harvard
got under way again only to have
the march interrupted again by
Jampolis, this time the Maroon back
interceptins pass on his own Al.
This was about the last time the
visitors we're frustrated in their
afternoon-long romp goalward.
Lee Busy Ball Carrier.
The first successful drive began
on Chicagos "a after Lou Let's
punted out of bounds Lee smacked
tackle for 10 yards and lateraled
to Barlow Kelly, who went on to
the 20. Then Gardella shot through
right tackle for the touchdown.
Later, Spreyer, aided by fine
blocking, raced 81 yards through
the line for the second touchdown.
Francis Lee, 172-pound Connec-
ticut boy, contributed the two sec
ond-period tallies. Taking the ball
on their own 48, the Crimsons bat
tered their way through their
lighter and less experienced foes to
the 1-foot line, where Lee plunged
over. Later he went off tackle for
SO yards and another touchdown
behind fine interference.
Harvard went az yards on four
plays for its fifth touchdown, Lee
again going over. The sixth touch
down came when Eddie Buckley, sub
for Lee. tossed pass to Kelly on
the goal line.
Crimson Keeps Banging.
This gave the invaders a 400
bulge through three quarters, but
Harvard showed no mercy, piling
up three more touchdowns in the
final period. Gardella accounted for
one touchdown with a 40 yard
romp, another on Buckley's pass, to
Jimmy Devine. sub for MacKinney
at end. and the Anal score came on
Buckleys 12- yard dash through
right tackle.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Oregon Boosts Title
Stock by Whipping
California, so
Employs OId-Foshioned
Power Tactics to Bog
76-Yurd Touchdown
By the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 14-One
big power thrust of rs yards gained
with old-fashioned steamroller tao
tics and University of Oregon won
an important football game today,
defeating California, 60, before
crowd of $4,000.
Oregons first victory over Cali
fornia since 1926 had significant
conclusions. For Oregon it contin-
ued sustained march down the
corridor leading toward the Pacific
Coast Conference championship.
The Oregons now have a tie and
two wins in the race.
CALIFORNIA; opening conference
appearance also marked its third
loss Of the season. Before starting
on the title grind. the Bears took
it on the chin from little College of
the Pacific and the st. Mary's Gaels.
Contest Short on Thrills.
The game itself developed few
thrills. Oregon hammered to its
touchdown in the second period,
starting from its a.
On IL line plays it crossed the
goal line, Fullback Marshall STEM
strom ramming over center for the
final yard. One sweep outside right
end by Substitute Right Halfback
Bob Smith for 25 yards marked the
advance. Jay Graphical, feet left
half, was bottled up much of the
time and failed to convert the extra
tally.
For the balance of the game the
big fellows from Oregon protected
their margin of 6 points. They
made a fourth-period thrust to 60
from their own 81 to CALIFORNIA; 16.
Bears Stage Lone Rally.
CALIFORNIA; lone rally took place
in the third quarter. A couple Of
sub halfbacks, Orv Hatcher and
Harry Lieb, were the main cogs in
the yardage squirt which carried the
oval Al yards to Oregon's Is before
1t was lost on downs.
Oregon chalked up 13 first downs
against 3 for the Bears and ac-
cumulated 265 yards from scrim-
mage and passes against 134 yards
$A~ raNf4~>a;~
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Dy the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE So
called Pittsburgh football bubble
exploded today-right in the faces
of the Duke Blue Devils-aAd it
wasn't filled with laughing gas.
Charley Bowser's mystery team
turned back the potent Duke eleven,
IA to 13, in game which kept
nearly $4,000 bundled and blanketed
spectators In various stages Of hys-
terra throughout the crisp autumn
afternoon.
And the Pitt Panthers did it the
hard way, coming from behind to
tie the score in the second period,
and coming from behind to win In
the third.
Jock Sutherland, the silent Scot,
peered down from the press box to
see his successors team, rated $3.50
in preseason calculations and con-
sidered an enigma after two victo-
ries, play the favored Southerners
to Standstill.
He didn't see Sutherland foot
ball team. The relentless, crush
ing power OF previous Pitt machines
was missing, and in its place was
brilliant, unpredictable offense. II
was tight cavalry and pursuit planes
in place of roaring tanks, and the
crowd was thrilled to the marrow
McAfee Duke Ace.
In justice to the Blue Devils, II
was anybody's ball game, and they
were the victims Of at least one
heart-rending break which might
have sent the $4,000 struggling away
muttering instead of cheering. The
Blue Devils likewise boasted the
outstanding man on the field ir
1.-the George McAfee, whose running
and kicking were practically two.
hour menace. He left the game ir
the final minutes to a thunder o1
acclaim.
| It was a crazy. nerve-shatterine
| ball game, replete with brilliant
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Hot Games Carded Today
. In Gridiron Conference

The Washington Gridiron Con-
ference will get underway today
with four game. The Willow A. c.
defending champions, will get a real
test meeting the strong Georgetown
squad at Green Valley, Va. George
town defeated Ebenezer last Sunday
8 to o, while the Trees beat the
Golden Bears, IL to 0.
Other games in the conference
will bring the Brown A. c. and
Ebenezer together at Annapolis, st
Cyprian against the Golden Bears
at the Capital Speedway and the
Lions against the Yellow Jackets al
Oxen Hill, Md.
All games will start at 2:3o pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Army's 81-Yord Pass Near End
Gets!6-6 Tie With Lions, Who
Score in First Five Minutes

opportunity to dig into their
trenches.
Then the storm blew over and
there was scarcely q thunderclap
until Army in one scintillating pass
covering 81 yards, from Johnny
Hatch to Fred Yeager, tied the score
just three minutes before the game
ended.
Lions Tally in 10 Plays.
Columbia's opening thrust was
started by Gus De Augustinis, who
returned the kickon 81 yards to his
own 81. In 10 plays Columbia
coasted across. First there was a
stab of tackle by Fullback Leonard
Will, good for first down on his A..
Les stanczyk passed to Frank stul-
gaitis, who juggled the ball and held
it on Army's IA and finally, after
pausing for a first down on Army's
2, Stanczyk smashed through right
guard for the score. Wills place.
kick sailed wide.
Columbia, which piled up an ad-
vantage in first downs of seven to
four, pounded It's way to Army's
2-yard line only to lose the ball on
downs on the last play Of the hrst
half. That was the Lions only other
threat.
Army never was close before 1t
scored. But after Art Frontczak
missed the placement for the extra
point that would have won the game,
the Cadets made one final, desper-
ate threat.
Army's Kick Fails.
Hatch again passed from mid
field to Yeager on Columbia,s 1S.
Ivan Sattem came in and tried .
placement field goal from the 30
yard line. It was . feeble attempt.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Carnegie Tech Smoshes
Case in 21-0 Fruy
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED PreSS
CLEVELAND, Oct. IA. Carnegie
Techs driving Skibos rammed their
way to q convincing 21-0 triumph
over the Case Scientists today for
their third straight victory Of the
season.
Some 1000 spectators saw Coach
Bill Kern's eleven score . touchdown
each in the first. secod and fourth
periods, while stopping the few Case
threats cold.
Superior line play and booking
made things easy for the Scots.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Bears Not 'Cheup,'
UcIuns Learn
BY the Associated Pres


PALO ALTO, Calf. Oct. IA
Coming to life after two dismal
defeats, stanford's Indians bat
tied the highly touted California
Bruins at Los Angeles to q a.
to-14 tie today.
So confident was Coach Babe
Horrell of the Bruins that he
started his second team against
the Indians, who had been white
washed by Oregon and Oregon
State on two successive Saturdays.
But before the scoreless first pc
riod was over Horrell had rushed
his entire first string into action.
Battling on even terms, Ucla
and Stanford each got a touch
down in the second period. The
Indians got another in the third
quarter and the Bruins evened
the score in the final stanza.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
(Ptcture on Page BIZ
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Lightning
struck twice in the wooden con-
fines Of Baker Field today and lett
chilled crowd Of $1,000 expectant
fans stunned by a 6-to-6 tie be-
tween Army and Columbia.
Taking the opening kickoff, the
audacious Lions speared a touch
down in some 4l2 minutes before
the fans had all reached their seats
Evening star., 1939-10-15
SAtttSttcS.
Kentucky $40 Victor
Over OeIethorpe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14.-Ken-
lucky won its third straight game
Of the 1899 football season today,
swamping the Oglethorpe Petrels.
50 to 0.
Kentucky scored in every period
and completely outplayed tho visit
ors from Atlantis.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Ohio State Conquers
Northwestern, 1870,
In Last Quarter
De Correvont Carries II
Times, Loses a Yards;
His Sub Is Stor
BY the Associated Press.

~ SAie hooOSAbIcN kAeSos
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Ohio
States dark-horse gridders scored q
13-to-0 victory over Northwestern
today before 55,622 fans.
The Bucks were held on even
terms for the first three periods but
exploded In the fourth when they
converted q pair Of Wildcat mis-
takes into touchdowns.
Late In the third session, Ohio's
quarterback, Don Scott, dropped
back on the Wildcat 80 for q pass.
Rushed by Northwestern linemen,
Scott side-stepped through them to
the 6-yard line. Ohio was on the
l-foot line as the period ended. Scott
romped over on the first play of the
fourth period and booted the extra
point from placement.
Buckeyes Snare Fumbles.
A few minutes later Northwestern
attempted to pass from its own 26
but Jack Ryan, veteran quarter
back, fumbled and Ohio's alert end,
Esco Sarkkinen, fell on the ball on
the H. Fullback James Langhurst
reached the 1-yard line on a jaunt
around left end, and then plunged
over the goal line on the next play.
Scott missed the extra point kick.
A feature Of the day was the i'm
potency Of william (BilD de Corre-
Won't, Northwestern's sophomore. He
carried the ball II times and wound
up with . 4-yard deficit.
His substitute, Oliver Hahnenstein,
starred for Northwestern.
Wildcats Near Goal at End.
The Wildcats, on the rebound from
last weeks $50 setback at the hands
OF Oklahoma, refused to give up.
They launched = 77-yard march
which died just 3 yards short Of the
Ohio goal as the final gun sounded.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Charleston Wins Eusily
.HARI.Ef

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, oct. II.
Charles Town High had no dim
Guilty defeating Petersburg (West
Va High In their annual football
game here, 50 to Z. Charles Town
made Is downs TO the vidtors' !.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Cardinal A. G. Is Victor

Cardinal A. c., 135 pound foot
ball team, blanked the Hayes Play
ground team, 1870. Spicer, Roberts
and Foreman were outstanding for
the winners.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Touchdowns - Butler. Harding 10Y
touchdown Butier: Ha2dinx a1 oRI sabssits. aits.
Abts. Rudd, Dusger. d. Zanelia. Gsrwood.
Georze 'Washington: Wilamoski. Richard.
son. Fedora, Picto, Baranskas. Reese. DO.
glas. Seitore, Zelaska. Welc Referee
Lew Skinner (Ohio). Umpire - Henry
Bogue. tPennsylvania). Head linesman-
Eusseu Julius !1ndiana). Field judge
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Harvard scorins--.Touehdowns. Gardslla
Tor MacKinney) Buckley (sub for Lee)
points from try after touchdown, epreyer, 4
(placements); curtis tsnb Tor spreyer}'
(plscement): Buckley (sub for Lee). (drop-
kickl.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-Cassiano f2)
Try for point after touchdown-Kish (2j
lplacekicksl. Duke scoring: Touchdowns-
Robinson. @. McAfee. Try for point after
touchdown-Rufia tplacekick.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Alarming Predictions
Charged by Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18 lP).-The
Government Press Bureau in a
statement on the expulsion of Frank
L. Kluckhohn, correspondent of the
New York Times, charged he made
alarming predictions about the
supposed course of national poll
cies' despite repeated requests in
cordial manner" that he base
his reports ION fact and the alb
solute truth"
The Mexican statement asserted
that after innumerable rectifica-
tions made personally to the above
mentioned correspondent, the gov
ernment of Mexico was forced to
notify him of its displeasure at his
remaining in the republic -
THE government was forced to
take this measure on the basis that
Mr.. Kluckhohn, in his very active
work, maliciously misinterpreted
the doctrine of the Mexican govern
ment, thus contributing to hinder
friendly relations with other gov
ernments, such as that of the United
States of North America; but, be-
sides, Kluckhohn had entered the
country in violation of an order OF
the immigration authorities that he
not be admitted to national terri
tory"
There was no explanation of the
latter statement. Kluckhohn had
returned Monday by train from St
Louis, Mo, after driving to the
United States by automobile.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Banquet Monday 10 Fete
Archbishop Cur|ey

Plans have been completed for the
banquet Monday night at the May
flower Hotel honoring the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore The banquet is spon-
sored by the Manresa Retreatants
and marks the 25th anniversary of
the organization.
Principal address will be given by
Senator James Mead of New York
and among the distinguished guests
will be Postmaster General Farley,
Attorney General Murphy and Gov
Herbert O'Conor of Maryland
Among the Catholic clergymen who
will attend will be the Right Rev
Joseph M. Corrigan. rector of Catho-
lie University; the Very Rev Ar
thur A. OLeary. president of
Georgetown University, and the Rev.
Robert L. Lloyd, S. j., spiritual di-
rector of Manresa.
Churches of the District will be
represented at special tables. Music
will be provided by George H.
O'Connor. The dinner will begin at
Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Medical Society
Launches Drive
On Cancer Deaths
Committee Is Named:
Kidney Symposium
Is Planned

The Medical Society of the Dis
trict today launched a new project
to continue its program for the pre-
vention of cancer mortality in the
Capital.
DR.. William J. Mallory, president
OF the society, appointed a special
committee to serve as the Execu-
tive Committee for the local unit of
the Woman's Field Army, part of a
national organization, of which the
commander is Mrs. Marjorie B. Illig
Meantime, the Medical Society was
active in other directions 1t an
nounced plans for a symposium on
afflictions of the kidneys in infancy
and childhood at 17l8 M street to-
night. and explained further pro-
gram details for an annual scientific
assembly Of the society to be held
April Is to q at the MayfloWer Hotel
Health Service Progress.
Progress was also reported by the
society in setting up Mutual Health
Service for limited prepayment med =
ical care. Inquiries are coming from
all over the country, it was an
nounced, relative to the plan adopted
here in order that it may be used
by other organizations. James A.
Dacus visited the society yesterday
on behalf of the Cincinnati Academy
OF Medicine, which recently adopted
principles of similar plan.
With still more favorable votes on
Mutual Health Service being re-
ceived by mail from members of the
society, the Committee on Medical
Economics will meet tomorrow night
to prefect further details.
The cancer committee appointed
by President Mallory consists of DR.
Eugene R. Whitmore, chairman: DR.
Edith Seville Coale, DR.. Harry H
Kerr Dr. Radford Brown and DR.
William j. Stanton.
Program to Include Talks.
This committee joins forces with
the Women's Field Army for the
District of Columbia, the Health
Department, Washington Council
for Social Agencies, and the Amer
lcan Society for the Control of Can
Ger. The program will include a
series OF talks on prevention and
control Of cancer before civic bodies
and many other groups.
The society's Cancer Committee
will meet tomorrow to name the
local commander of the Women's
Field Army. DR.. Whitmore, chair
man of the committee has been ac-
tive in promoting cancer control
was formerly colonel in the Med
ical Corps Of the Army. and now is
professor OF parasitology and path
ology at Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Kerensky Due Here
Today for Lecture

Alexander Kerensky. acting Presi-
dent of Russia in 1917, before the
Bolshevists rise to power, is sched-
uled to arrive here this afternoon
for a lecture he will give tomorrow
night in Constitution Mall. Mr..
Kerensky is coming from New York
by train, having been prevented by
weather conditions from coming by
plane, as he had planned.
After his arrival Mr.. Kerensky will
call on two old friends, William
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor. and Dr. Ed
mund A. Walsh, vice president of
Georgetown University. A tea and
reception will be held for him at
Georgetown.
At his lecture tomorrow night, be-
ginning at $50 clock, Mr.. Kerensky
will discuss such subjects as will
Hitler Go to War?" and Democracy
and Soviet Russia After the Munich
Pact"
Evening star., 1939-01-18

of the Fascist Press Association have
been withdrawn. and without that
card no employment is available.
One elderly and well-known edi-
torial writer in Milan accepted a
job as a janitor in a department
store. When it was discovered that
he was an Outcast he lost that job.
He took poison.
In a country like Italy, where the
number of Jews is so small COM
pared to the total population, it is
natural that Jews and gentiles
should be closely associated and
friendly. There is no such a thing
as an exclusive Jewish quarter or
Jewish social group in Italy. This
Is not possible when the number of
non-Aryans is actually less than 2
per cent. Hence there have been
intermarriages and there have also
been close and stout friendships
which have united individuals and
families for years-sometimes for
generations-since families will live
in the same city and sometimes in
the same quarter for hundreds of
years.
1t is natural that the Italian non-
Jews should resent bitterly the in
justice done to their lifelong friends.
They see no reason for it except that
Starace and Farinaci wanted to do
something spectacular to tie Ger
many and Italy by a more solid
bond.
1t was only after the Jewish meas
ures were so strictly enforced that
the Italians woke up to the realiza-
ton that they are only nominally
ruled by II Duce, while in fact it is
these two "adventurers, as they are
called, who are influencing now all
Mussolini's decisions.
The third man high in II Duce S
esteem is the minister of propa-
ganda, Alfieri, but the resentment
against him is less audible He is
Well-dressed. well-groomed young
man about town who is not often
sive. His best friends. and he has
hosts of them, say that he can
never do harm to anybody or any,
thing because his mind is too much
preoccupied with clothes and hav-
ing a good time. But there is with
out doubt wave of discomfort
against the two other members of
II Duce's triumvirate.
They have, of course, their fol-
lowers. men who take advantage
OF any crumbs which might fall
from the table. But mostly they
have enemies. There have been a
few Fascists of the old guard who
have endeavored to warn Mussolini
but they have seldom been able to
get to him. And when they broach-
ed the question an icy stare from
II Duce shut them up. In the last
10 months none of the old guard
has been able to even approach
their former friend.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Mclean 10 Be Given Motto
OF District Court Action y

Justice Bolitha J. Laws in Disr:C
Court today directed that Edward
B. Mclean, former Washington pub
Usher, now a patient in mental
hospital near Baltimore, be Officially
advised of proceedings against him
in courts here.
An order signed by the jurist will
be taken to Mr.. Mclean so that he
may show cause within 20 days after
he receives the document why he
should not be adjudged of unsound
mind in the District, as he has been
in Maryland.
Harold T. Scott. former deputy
United States marshal, who is now
a private detective, was authorized
by Justice Laws, in accordance with
the new rules of civil procedure. to
serve Mr.. Mclean personally with
copy of the order Tomorrow Mr..
Scott plans to go to ToWson. Md,
where the former publisher is con-
fined, to present him with the court
order.
Attorney Austin F. Garfield. who
has been named guardian at law
for Mr.. Mclean by District Court. is
attempting to oust Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, u S. N, retired.
who was named on a committee BY
the Maryland courts and ancillary
committee by District Court here.
to look out for Mr. McLean's inter
ests. He contends the admiral 5
appointment was illegal.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Commerce Committee considers
nomination of Harry l.. Hopkins to
be Secretary of Commerce. 1890
am
| Monopoly Committee continues
hearings on use of patents. 10 am.
Appropriations Subcommittee holds
hearings on relief bill. 10:30 am.
Military Affairs Committee con-
tinues study Of defense program.
Bpm.
Special committee studying tax
exempt securities hears Treasury
and Justice experts. 10 am.
Cotton Belt Senators meet to or
ganize special farm bloc. 10:30 am.
House:
Hears miscellaneous speeches.
Military Affairs Committee con-
tinues defense hearings. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
House:
Begins debate on first deficiency
appropriation bill.
Military Affairs Committee re-
sumes hearing on national defense
program, 10:30 an.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
6. O. P. Coup
| Wins Position
And a Sea Trip

The newly strengthened Repub-:
lican group in Congress was chuck
ling today over little coup that
was slipped over the Democrats yes
terday.
Taking the majority by surprise,
the Republicans packed a meeting
OF the United States section of the
1nter-Parliamentary Union and
elected Representative Fish, Repub-
lican, of New York, to succeed Sena-
tor Barkley, Senate majority leader,
as president.
The annual session usually is cut
and dried and few members bother
to attend.
Senator Burke of Nebraska, con-
Servative Democrat, replaced Senator
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin, as vice president.
The members of Congress made
officers of the United States branch
Of the union get long trip every
year-at the expense Of Congress.
J. The next meeting Of the union is
at Oslo, Norway.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Delay in Congress
is Encountered bv
D. {. Tax Program
Subcommittee Meetinq
Bored by 6. O. P.
Failure to Act

The Districts new revenue pro-
ducing program today struck the
first snag on its legislative journey
through Congress.
Plans had been made by Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph,
Democrat. of West Virginia, new
committee chairman, to refer the
report to special subcommittee
for consideration.
But the committee was prevented
from meeting because of failure of
Republicans in the House to name
their representative on the group.
Another week must now elapse be-
fore meeting can be held.
Meantime the Republican men,
bers are expected to be named. and
the Democrats probably will fill ex-
listing vacancies. The Democrats
last week placed four new members
on the committee but still have
three more vacancies to fill.