davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Virginia Scores 47-0
Victory Over Weak 7
Chicago Eleven
Gillette Curdozo Lead
Scoring Parade in
Ruin and Snow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 1.
-Virginia's Cavaliers responded as
expected and rolled over Chicago's
gallant but powerless Maroons, n
to 0, before a shivering crowd Of g.
500 in Scott Stadium today.
An unseasonal snowstorm replaced
drizzling rain during the game, but
it failed to hamper the Virginia
backs.
Jim Gillette and Mosby Cardozo
each scored twice In the first half
and the reserves took over after in
termission.
The Cavaliers scored three plays
after they got their hands on the
ball and then 1t was q procession.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Tennessee Enhances
Bowl Chances by
Lashing |. 5. U.
Spikes Tiger Air Guns,
PIoys SuperIotiveIy
For 200 Margin
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. A.
Face to face in decisive test against
keyed" team, Tennessees RAM
pant Volunteers displayed superla-
tive football today in overwhelming
Louisiana States Tigers, 20 to 0, be-
fore $4,000 shivering spectators.
Exhibiting speed and power as
we'll as an extreme alertness, Ten
nessee entered its 10Th straight VIC
tory in the record books and the tri-
umph greatly enhanced the Volun-
teers' already fancied choice for. the
Rose Bowl invitation.
1t was Tennessee's sixth consecu-
tive 1899 triumph and it sent the
Volunteers into the lead for second
straight Southeastern Conference
championship.
Vols Are Opportunists.
Wide-awake football was the an
swer to the decisively gained verdict,
as Tennessee's defense met what
was heralded as a threatened aerial
offensive, featuring the Tigers ace
end. Ken Kavanaugh. AS it turned
out, Tennessee capitalized no end on
Louisiana State passes and threw up
bulwark that kept the Tigers out
side its 40-yard stripe.
Great line play, featuring the work
of Guard Ed Molinski, Tackle Abe
Shires and Center Jimmy Rike, and
all-around superb performances by
fine backfieid stars were high lights
of Tennessee's convincing triumph.
While displaying superiority in
every department, Tennessee made
no sustained drives. It was alertness
that paid of and when opportunities
came the Volunteers, any combina-
ton that happened to be on the field,
took advantage Of the occasion.
Pass Catching Ace Bottled.
A recovered low pass from center
at the Louisiana 9-yard line paved
the way for the first score in the Sec
ond period, an intercepted pass was
converted into another touchdown
from the Tiger 80 in the third and a
tumble recovered at the 80 sent Ten
nessee of for its last tally.
While his pass-receiving ace, Kav-
anaugh, was well covered through
out. Leo Bird, the other half of a
ranking aerial combination, turned
in great game for the losing
Tigers with neat runs. Three tosses
were thrown to Kavanaugh and he
caught all of them, but to little avail.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
First Completed Pass in Three
Games Starts Irish on Way
To 74-O Victory Oyer Army

| Sitko knocked down Hatch's fourth
down aerial to end that threat.
Midway Of the third quarter the
Soldiers started pounding their op-
ponents' line to good effect. With
Jim Dubuisson and Veteran Art
F'rontczak making most of the yard
age. they drove from the Notre
Dame 4 to first down on the IS In
five plays. Three plays more and
they needed only half yard for
first down on the S. But the Irish"
forwards rose up enmasse, Front
czak was spilled for a loss, and the
Irish" had the ball.
Bagarus Intercepts and Scores.
That was the last time Army even
came close. Half way through the
/ final period Hatch, harried by a
horde Of inrushing Notre Damers,
let fly gambling pass.
Bagarus intercepted 1t virtually at
the sideline and then walked q
tight-rope down the line behind a
screen of impromptu but efficient
blocking to go the 43 yards to pay
of territory.
As if to add insult to injury, the
Irish apparently had a third
touchdown three plays after the
ensuing kickoff. Another tumble
and Irish" recovery had given the
winners possession on Army's 80. On
the first play Stevenson passed to
nnr vxrsa~ An l.
five and stepped over, but the play
was called back and Notre Dame
penalized IS yards for unnecessary
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Southern California
Power 0verwheIms
Oregon State
Beavers Removed From
Unbeuten Forces in
Smashing 1877 froy
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov A.
Crashing, crushing giants. wearing
the maroon and gold of South
ern California, battered Oregon
State College into submission, 10 to
7, today in football classic that left
the winners knocking at the Rose
Bowl door as the losers tumbled into
the oblivion of defeated teams.
1t was merely a case of good big
team bucking up against bigger
and better gridiron opponent.
Trojan ground power, combined with
a sharply clicking aerial attack,
smashed down a stubborn Oregon
State to account for two touch
downs in the second period and
another In the third.
The northern eleven, fighting des-
perately to stave off its first Pacific
Coast Conference defeat. came back
with a last-minute drive to count a
touchdown and convert the kick.
Trojan Power Tells.
Southern California, undefeated
in the conference championship
race, but tied in its opening game by
Oregon, lined up on the dirt floor OF
Multnomah Stadium as the favorite.
An overflow crowd of 32,6ll left the
inclosure convinced the odds OF 2l2
to were justified.
After q scoreless first quarter,
Southern CALIFORNIA; vaunted power
began to take shape. The Trojaps
had taken the ball on downs at Ore
gon States 48-yard marker just be-
fore they changed sides. Three
plunges and three passes followed as
the first score was posted on the
board. Doyle Nave, one Of a bril-
liant quarterbacking Trojan trio,
whipped the ball to Jim Slater,
substitute right half, from the IL
yard line. The latter stepped over
the goal for the touchdown.
The first half was approaching its
close when Coach Howard Jones
hustled in another combination of
ends and backfield stars. Quarter
back Ambrose SCHNEIDER was direct
ing the attack.
Pass Gets Second Score.
Forty-seven yards from scoring
turf, after 81 yards netted through
straight ball packing, SCHNEIDER
tossed a pass to Al Kreuger, sub left
end, who ran 10 yards for the 6-point
tally. The pass and run was good
for Al yards and the total drive
went for "a yards.
The strongest U. S. c. team IN
years continued to control the ball
and dominate the play during
third period that saw another touch
down carved out of the bone-brui.;-
ing dirt field. An intercepted pass
paved the way. Bob Robertson.
starting right half. snatched the oval
and was dropped on Oregon States
%. Grenville Lansdell was master
minding in the quarterbacking role
this time. He carried the ball for 3
yards, tossed to Left End Bill Fisk
for IA yards, added 3 more through
tackles and hit the same hole for
the final score. Bob de Lauer, sub
right tackle, failed on the point con-
version, his second missed place
kick of three tries.
Beavers Drive to Goal.
Outfought and pushed around
most of the game, the Beavers came
back gamely to snatch touchdown
in the closing minutes of the en-
counter. From their own 36, they
pounded "A yards on two passes and
two plunges, Gene Gray, sub quar-
terback, smacking left guard for the
score from the 3.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
RondoI ph-Mocon Frosh
Win on Extru Point

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. A.
Randolph Macon College frosh won
over Randolph Macon Academy, Z
to 6, today. Beginning In rain
the scoreless second half was played
in a binding snow fall.
Phelps scored for the frosh in the
first period and Callaway for the
Academy In the second quarter.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Cornell Keeps Record Clear,
But Is Given Scare in 1877
Battle With Columbia

kickoff on his own and in the most
spectacular play of the game raced
through the entire Cornell team 81
yards to the Big Red with the
benefit of beautiful blocking from
Gus Deaugustinis.
On fourth down Len Will, the
fullback from Evansville, Ind, hit
the middle for the touchdown. Will
added the point, and (believe 1t or
not Columbia was in front.
Statistically. of course, Cornells
manpower showed the distinct edge.
with eight first downs to six, 1874
yards gained by rushing to 124, and
SO by passing to IA.
Columbia Uses "Iron" Men.
The Lions fought right down to
the last minute. and in the fourth
qquarter put on one last March
which carried from their own 20 to
the Cornell "a before the Big Red
frightened to preserve their streak.
Nine of the Lions played the full 60
minutes. and tenth was taken out
with only seconds to 20.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Maryland Beaten 720 Driving Penn State Backs Tally Twice in Third
GaIlop Of 48 Yards
By Rollins Sets Up
First Touchdown
Murphy and Mondorff
Star for Terropins
In Stiff Contest

- the Associated Press.
PENN STATE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Twt
quick thrusts by hard-driving Penr
State backs in the third period sem
the University of Maryland Terra.
pins down to defeat, 1910, in a closely
fought battle here today before 8
crowd of 1000.
After scoreless half, in which
both elevens were stymied completely
by brilliant defensive work, the Nit
tany Lions came back to score twice
late In the third quarter. ,
Steve Rollins, Lion halfback, sci
up the first touchdown with f1ashy
48-yard off-tackle jaunt which car.
ried the ball to the Terp 3. From
that point Lloyd Ickes, Nittany full.
back, plunged over in two plays, tai
lying from the 1-yard stripe.
Sophomore Petrella Unstoppable.
Before the third period ended, the
Lions had Tailed again after Pepper
Petrella, diminutive sophomore
carrying the ball five successive
times, drove from the Penn State
So over the Maryland goal line on
straight power plays.
The 150-pound backfeld ace
flashed harddriving force in his
single-handed scoring foray.
The Terps, outscoring the Nittany
team in first downs, IL to 10, threat
ened only once to hit pay dirt, that
late in the last period. Moving
from their own 40, the invaders
picked up three successive first
downs in carrying the ball to the
Penn State 25-yard stripe.
Mondorff Passes Click.
Passes from Pershing Mondorff
Terp halfback. to Bernie Ulman,
substitute back, accounted for two
OF the Marylanders' first down in
this drive. But the Nittany line
stlftened on the Is and threw the
Terps back to the As on the next
series of downs.
The Lion eleven missed a tally in
the second quarter when, a 35-vard
pass from Bill Smaltz to Craig
White was called back after Nit
tany back was illegally in motion.
The play started ON the MARYLAND
SO, with Smaltz dropping back to
the As to toss THE pass.
Throughout fhe first half the
teams were on even terms, with
each marking up five first downs
and during the first II minutes of
the third period continued the even
play.
: Murphy and Mondorff Star.
Joe Murphy and Mondorff played
well for the Terps. displaying at
times great offensive ability, but the
fast-charging Penn State line seemed
to rise to the occasion each time
and halt the march of the Terps
when they approached scoring ter
riforv
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Wins in Lost Minute

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov. 4.
Adam Friski dived across the goal
line with but q seconds to play to-
day to give Martinsburg High 60
victory over st. Mary's (W. Va)
High. The touchdown climaxed a
Seward drive.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Penn 0utpitches Navy
For 1876 Triumph
Before 10000 .
Tom BIount, Substitute,
HurIs Fighting Tors
To lote Touchdown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. A.
Pennsylvania passed with greater
success than the Navy today to score
1875 victory over the Midshipmen
before a crowd of 10000 at Frank
lin Field.
The Red and Blue used less than
half as many aerials and completed
the same proportion as Navy, but
one of its four successful passes
set up a second-quarter touchdown
and another for So yards clinched
the victory in the third quarter.
Navy, fighting desperately to come
from behind, pitched % times, and
one heave by Substitute Tom Blount
accounted for fourth quarter
score.
Penn. definitely on the rebound
after last weeks loss to North Caro-
lima, outplayed the Midshipmen in
every department. preventing them
from crossing midfield In the first
half, while its own offensive passed
Navy's 25-yard line on five occa-
sions in addition to the two scoring
thrusts. The Quakers led in first
downs, 10 to 5.
Penn Intercepts Pass.
One of Navy's own passes started
Penn of on its first touchdown drive
late in the second quarter. Frank
Reagan intercepted Bob Leonards
pass at midfield and ran to Nays
"A. Herb Rainwater ploughed
through center for 10 yards and
Reagan passed to Capt. Harlan Gus
tafson for yards.
An offside penalty on Navy gave
Penn another first down on the
10 and another short pass from
Reagan to Gustafson was good for
Is yards, Gustafson shaking of q
Navy tackler as he advanced to the
4. Rainwater carried the ball over
in two tries.
The second touchdown brought
the huge crowd to its feet Start
ing from its 26, Penn drove to the
A. where NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
PENIS attack-was injured after a
13-yard gain. ChiZmadia replaced
him and picked up 4 more.
Then Reagan pitched a 22-yard
aerial to Gene Davis and the Red
and Blue halfback, running behind
beautiful downfield blocking by
Gustafson and Red Stephens,
romped the remaining 30 yards to
the goal line. His placement kick
| for the extra point was good, the
only successful attempt at a con.
version of the afternoon.
Navy Substitute Stars.
Blount, elevated from the Navy B
squad this week, was the hero Of
Navys lone touchdown drive. Rushed
into the game early in the fourth
quarter as Navy took over the ball
on its 20, Blount threw a 14-yard
pass to Everett Malcolm, who
snatched the ball from the fingers
of Penn man and ran to Penn's
20 before he was brought down from
behind. Five plays later he COM
pleted another aerial, good for 9
yards. to Dick Foster in the end
zone for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Texas Aes' Power
Routs Arkansas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 4.
Texas A. and M. turned on the
power when it counted to tri-
umph easily over the Arkansas
Razorbacks before 1000 home
coming fans, 27-0 today.
The Aggies kept their seasons
record unsoiled, notching their
seventh straight victory.
Today's win was their third in
the Southwest Conference.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Southern California scoring: Touch
downs-Slater tsub for Robertson). Krue-
ger (sub for Fisk. LAnsdell. Point from
oaspar) tplace kick). Oregon State scoring:
Touchdown-Grav (sub for G. PeterS).
Point from try after touchdown-.Younce
(place kick). Referee Mr.. Jack Frtel
tWashineton State). Umpire-Mr. Nike
Moran (Washington Ststel. Head lines
men-Mr. GeorEe Varnell (ChicAgo). Field
judge-Pete Lenz (OccidentaU.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
125-Pounders Seek Foe

Hessick Coal l25-pounders have a
field and want q football game for
! today. Call Hobart 1858.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Navy scoring: Touchdown - Foster.
water. Davis. Point after touchdown
Davis tplacement,. Navy Suhstitutions-
End. Montgomery; tackles Trmple, Opp:
guard. Sliwka: center. Svendsen: backs.
Leonard, Mayo, Blount Boyer. Malcolm
Boothe. Gillette. Pennsylvania substitu-
tions--End Sims tackles. Cohen. Runt.:
guards, Hunt. Smith; center. Mostertz;
backs Wexler. DAILY. Chizmadia, Connell.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Penn State scoring: Touchdowns-1ckes
Petrella. MARYLAND substitutions-Ends
Mueller. Dwyer; tackle Krouse: guard
Norton backs. Ulman. Warfield Mondorf
Penn State Observation-Disclosures, Radcliff
Wassabaugh tackles Kniaz Pollock :
guards. Nemeth, Woodward center. Ko-
!enda backs. Peters. White, Petrella
Elgenrauch, Smaltz Debler. Day. Referee
IL. r. Timlin Niagara, Umpire-Paul
Mention Loyolal Lnesman-G B. Comp
ton fRandolph-Macon> Field judge
George Varsara fNotre Dance.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

TOUCHDOWN -BOUND-Hank Brosek Catholic University half
back is getting steam his scoring in the third
period of yesterdays with Tulsa The rangy
Redbd took the ball from Charley Mouteno
left end through secondary for the
AS the resulted proved winning marker
for the final figures read 1877 in Catholics triumph
pleased homecoming crowd of about 5O0sar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-11-05
ers Drive to Goal.

OutfOught and pushed around
most of the game, the Beavers came
back gamely to snatch touchdown
in the closing minutes of the en-
counter. From their own 36, they
pounded "A yards on two passes and
two plunges, Gene Gray, sub quar-
terback, smacking left guard for the
score from the 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Discipline Is
Helpful Lessons
Are Taught by
Ignoring Him
By ANGELO PATRI.

Grandma sat by the window hook
ing rug. Barry, aged 4, was setting
up village with blocks and models.
Mother was out doing the market
ing. The room was very quiet.
I'm tired building houses, gran.
They're stupid" announced Barry
after time. What will do next?"
would you like to ride on your
hobby horses?"
Nope. What else can I do?"
I'll play pictures with you. Or
maybe you would like to cut out the
farm pictures this morning? No?
Would you like me to read to you or
tell you story?"
Nope. Those are dumb things to
do What else can do?"
Its your turn to think up some
thing now"
Il don't know anything" He wan
dered out into the kitchen. He came
back shortly with two pot lids which
he was banging together like GYM
balls. Shouting. with scarcely any
tune, Three cheers for the red,
white and blue" over and over
without change, and, banging Justify
as he shouted, he marched about the
room until grandmother could no
longer stand the din. She gathered
her work and went up to her room.
Barry marched and thumped and
shouted for few minutes and then
followed grandmother. What YOU
doing, gran? Why don't you stay
with me?"
Il don't like the noise" said gran,
calmly. Il prefer the quiet of my
room"
If you come back I'll stop"
mo. You see it is lot of trouble
to carry my rug around, I'll stay
here. You can stay with me if you
like"
Barry looked at the pot lids he
still held in his hand. What can
I do if stay here?"
I'll let you look at my box of
shells"
That isn't so much fun. Will
you take turns, gran? I'll play
band and then I'll look at your shells
for you"
mo. You see I am not playing.
I am resting and working. The
games are your job. You can play
band in the living room. 1 can rest
and work in my room. have to be
quiet for a while"
"Why?"
Because I'm a grandmother, and
grandmothers have to have quiet
sometimes. Want to see the shells?"
II suppose I'll have to-" said Barry
laying down his cymbals. But do
wish your ears were just a little
stronger so they could stand a band.
get awful tired of being quiet"
Seems to me you haven't had
much chance to get tired that way
today. But I suppose 1t does seem
long to you. When mother comes
back you can 60 into the yard again
and make all the noise you want"
But I'd rather stay and make
the noise for you, gran"
Sorry" said gran, taking anothe,
stitch, but I don't enjoy It,"
Then I'll have to put up with It.
Where are the shells?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

to string along with her, no matter
what the hour. But when their par
ents demand an explanation the
fellows have to put the blame where
it belongs, or they lose their dating
privileges with all girls.
So be smart! Don't get your escort
in wrong with his parents, as well
as with yours, by keeping him out
until the ROSTERS are warming up
for an early morning serenade. For
every boy who thinks you're sissy
because you go home early, three will
bless you for letting them get some
sleep and for keeping them on the
good side of papa, who supplies the
car and the dating money.
The smart girl lets her date UNDER
stand in advance that she must be
in by certain hour. Furthermore,
she treats the rule as an established
custom with which she is in accord,
rather than as an unreasonable re-
Striction which inks her half to tears.
She prefers to have her escort think
of her as self-regulating miss who
believes in getting home we'll before
the grade-A distributors, rather than
nitwit who has to be firmly held
down and ~bossed' by her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

gas and water, but electricity had
never been installed. Located in a
delightful woodland, 1t is just 300
feet from one of Washington's main
thoroughfares with bus and street.
car facilities. Ideally located close
to a splendid school in good neigh
borhood, it adjoins playfleld with
organized play and splendid tennis
courts. All of these were considered
on the asset side, for the house was
definitely liability at this point.
House in Very
Poor Condition.
With the assistance of a friend
who is a building contractor, we
went over the house Vandals had
broken out evey pane Of glass and,
in most cases, the window frames as
well. There were only two doors,
badly battered, standing The bath
room porcelain was smashed into
bits and pulled off the wall. This
was true also of the kitchen, includ-
ing the sink, gas stove and storage
water tank. This, of course, meant
that the plumbing must be installed
from the point where 1t came
through the wall, with all new
fixtures.
Whole sections of ceiling had come
down where youngsters had played
"Tarzan." swinging on the old gas
light fixtures until they broke loose,
bringing most of the ceiling with
them. The roof leaked in several
places.
Against these discouraging details
we found a good brick basement,
solid and dry, and floor and roof
joists and wall studding in excellent
condition. The painted cement on
metal lath, the outside construction,
was in good shape except for one
section on the north wall. Floors,
except for the kitchen, were good,
and there was no rotting, no ter
mites, no cracked chimneys or struc-
tural difficulties which are often
found in neglected houses. The con-
tractor said 1t would be expensive
when told him I could not stand
the forlorn aspect of the house and
wanted to do something about it.
His advice was to make rough es-
innate of what it would cost and
then double it. We spent day list
ing what had to be done, another
day on the telephone getting costs
and another day looking up ma
terials. I figured I could make il.
livable for $500, but he was nearer
right, 1t cost 1926. However, next
summer when the garden is flourish
ing don't think any one will call it
bad investment.
Now the f1replaces burn, the new
paint and paper reflect the freight,
there are cupboards and closets
where they are needed and plenty
of hot water is available. Next week
we will tell you how we shopped for
materials, where we went wrong on
our estimates and many other ex-
periences, including an introduction
to WILL the colored deacon, who
was jack -all-trades during the
project and who preached his phi
losophy when we got in tight places
and nerves were strained from long
hours of labor. His real meter in
life was to make us laugh, and when
the day ended he would go off
grinning, tossing back the remark,
We'll, we fit good fight-see you
in the morning."