davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Fullerton
Continued From Page A-1O)

wars against Washington. U. c. L.
A., still unbeaten in the circuit al
though tied, plays Washington State
on the second Thanksgiving. The
two leaders clash December 9. Un-
beaten little San Jose State winds
up it's 13-game season Thursday
against Drake.
Still Busy in Southeast.
South: Tennessee, No. / Rose Bowl
candidate, has to hurdle the Ken
lucky link" at Lexington, KY.
Thursday and defeat Auburn De-
cember 9 to finish a perfect sea-
son. Georgia Tech plays Georgia
and Tulane faces Louisiana State in
traditionally torrid games next Sat.
urday.
Auburn plays Florida Thursday
while Alabama faces Vanderbilt ir
another windup game Thursdays
Davidson Wake Forest clash ends
the Southern Conference campaign
while North Carolina plays Virginia
former conference foe.
Rocky Mountain Big Seven
Thursdays Colorado-Denver game
may decide a muddled title race, but
only if Colorado wins as expected.
Colorado Mines, unbeaten winner
of the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence crown, winds up its season
Thursday against an outsider, Regis
Evening star., 1939-11-27
BY TOM SILER,


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Detroit
Lions, erstwhile sensations of the
National Football League, have
fallen by the wayside, but four other
teams still are in the running for
the professional championship.
The regular season ends next Sum-
day, when the two bearing con-
tests will be played in New York
and Detroit. The defending cham
pions, New York Giants, entertain
the Washington Redskins to decide
the Eastern Division title and Green
Bay plays the Lions. If the Packers
win or tie, the Western Division
crown is theirs, but should they
lose they would be tied with the
Chicago Bears, necessitating a play
off.
Lions Out of Race.
The Lions were eliminated Sun
day when the Redskins gave them
a decisive setback. 81 to 7, before
36,l83 spectators, largest crowd ever
to attend football game in WASH
ington. This game and four others
drew 121 1850 spectators, an average
of more than $4,000 a game.
Cleveland, surprise victor over
Detroit a week ago, had Green Bay
beaten until the Packers pulled a
Frank Merriwell' late in the game
to win, 7 to 6, The touchdown came
late in the final period on Cecil
1sbell's l8-yard pass to Joe Laws in
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Futile Talent Hunt
Has Dykes, Chisox
Pilot, Moaning
Doesn't Expect to Find
Needed Help for Club
At Major Meetings
BY the Associated Press.

oS Vic aSSOCldttu EIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Shed
a tear for poor old Jimmy Dykes
who would like a "powerhouse out
fielder" for his Chicago White Sox
in 1910. but can't see where he'll
find him.
For a time Jimmy thought he had
just the lad he sought in Dominic
Di Maggie of San Francisco, but
the White Sox manager lamented
today. "the Red Sox were in there
ahead of me-" Dominic, brother of
the Yankees Joe. was bought by the
Red Sox several weeks ago.
Dykes told of his troubles be-
tween playing pool and awarding a
trophy at one of his bowling alleys.
Il haven't been home much since
the season ended" he moaned. i've
been travelling around trying to find
some ball players, but there's darn
few of them around.
Il need couple of infielders, q
catcher and some pitchers who can
go nine innings. I'm going to the
league meeting at Cincinnati next
week, but expect to come back just
the way I'm going-empty handed.
There are four or five men I want,
but I can't afford to give up any
one"
Jimmy thinks the Yanks will win
the pennant again in 1910.
Those guys go out and get seven
runs in an inning" he cried. 1T
usually took us seven days to get
that many. We had to bunt, steal
bases and sacrifice to get runs the
hard way just like (horrible
thought the Phillies."
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Grid Race Down to Redskins,
Giants, Packers and Bears;
Hall Cracks Bough's Mark

the end zone. Then Paul Enge-
bretsen booted the decisive point
from placement. Earlier Parker
Hall passed the Rams to their
touch down. The Cleveland ace con-
necteo for IA aerials during the
game to set a season mark of
80 completed passes, breaking the
81 mark set by Sammy Baugh in
1887.
The Chicago Bears clung to their
slim chance of tying the Packers
for Western honors by romping over
the Chicago Cards, 48 to 7, running
their point total to 298, a record.
Jack Manders, veteran Bear back,
scored IS points to establish an all
time individual scoring record of 346
points.
Pittsburgh Finally Wins.
The Giants had little trouble dis
posing of Brooklyn, % to 7, to keep
their won-lost record identical with
Washington's and set up their
pivotal clash in the finale next Sun
day.
In the fifth Sabbath battle Pitts
burgh finally crashed through with
its first victory in II games, defeat
ing Philadelphia, "a to IL. The
Eagles outscored the Pirates a few
days ago, 17-14.
After the two division winners
have been determined they will
meet in the championship-decidin
battle in the home city Of the West
ern winners.
Evening star., 1939-11-27

momentarily and then, with Millner
taking out two men about to tackle
his mate, logged Is yards to score.
Millner was just as sensational in
scoring the second touchdown mid
way the third quarter when he got
away from two safety men in the
end zone, fell as he caught Fill
chock's pass. rolled over, but held
onto the ball.
Justice on Job.
But probably the most sensational
touchdown of the day came when
the Skins made it 21-7. Filchock
running free through center, lat
eraled to Carroll as he was hit by
the Lions secondary. Carroll ran a
few yards, fumbled, and Ed Justice
playing for the first time in three
weeks, picked up the loose ball and
ran the remaining 35 yards over
the Detroit goal.
The Lions averted a whitewash
with the most sustained drive Of the
day, ripping huge holes in the Red
skins rookie line, which wasn't shift
ing quickly enough, to march IS yards
for their lone touchdown. With
HoWie Weiss taking reverses from
Sloan and Sloan tossing in a couple
If passes, the Lions reached the Red
skins 8, from where Kent Ryan went
over on another reverse. Hanneman
tied the score at the time with q
placement.
The only field goal made was that
by the Redskins Masterson, who
added the last three points of the
game with a boot from the 19-yarG
line in the waning moments.
With the exception of Edwards
Parks and Filchock the Redskins
emerged from the game in gooc
physical shape. Edwards left thigh
is heavily bandaged today, Parks has
a cartilage loose in his foot and FIJI.
chock's freshly broken nose was tt
be set for the 10th time in his career
today. All three will be in shape
for the Giants, barring unforeseen
complications.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
By WALTER McCALLUM

Private golf clubs scattered
through nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia will stand pat on their lay
outs for 1910 generally. Here and
there q green will be rebuilt, a new
tee constructed and small improve
ments made to the golf courses,
but generally no major changes are
in prospect for the coming winter
or for next year.
1t may be necessary at Indian
Spring to revise the playing of that
good golf course because of probable
building operations near the ninth
hole. In that case the club will put
the present eighth and ninth holes
out of service and will construct
two more holes to replace them.
There isn't a great deal of waste
space at Indian Spring, but there
will be room for two more holes
of the short variety. The entire
situation at Indian Spring hasn't
yet been revealed. because the club
does not yet know how extensive
the building operations will immedi-
ately be. But there isn't much doubt
that a golf course and an Indian
Spring Club will be in existence
when golf opens up in the spring
of 1910.
At Columbia the only major
change planned centers around the
second hole, where new tee will
be built back in the woods alongside
the railroad tracks to lengthen the
hole by around IS yards. The hole
was intended to play that way years
ago, but the property was not avail
able. Now the club has acquired
the necessary land, and the i'm
provement will be made during the
winter
At Congressional Witty Cox is
working on the projected new nine
hole course south of the clubhouse.
This layout, started last winter
when the greens force was not en-
gagged on the regular course, is pref
ty we'll outlined, with fairways built
and location of tees and greens
staked out. But the major change
on the present course will come at
the sixth green, which is to be en-
tirely rebuilt.
Washington will stand pat on the
layout in Virginia. which has stood
the test of time as one of the tough
est golf courses around town. Dave
Thomson, the pro greenkeeper, has
been busy making Improvements.
One of these-which possibly has
escaped the membership-has been
sodding of the hillside at the fourth
hole. Heretofore that hillside was
mass of pebbles and rough ground.
Next spring it will be well-sodded
ground, from which a shot can COM
fortably be played.
Army Navy may change it's course
around to make the first hole start
away from the golf shop instead
Of the present first hole, which
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Atchison
Continued From Page A-10)

stand up and shout over the teams
prospects with that setup, and Mr..
Reinhart wisely refrained from pre-
dieting an undefeated record.
We'll win some games and try
to play some football" he said, land
we're pointing for Georgetown"
That was the game the downtown
gridders were after-the battle with
the Hoyas, and when their coach
said they were pointing for it he
wasn't exercising his constitutional
right OF free speech merely. Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown told us he
never had seen team so worked
up over a game as we're the Colonials
and Jack was willing to settle for
touchdown that afternoon.
Losing to their neighboring rival
should have taken a lot of starch out
of the Colonials, but they were back
a week later almost upsetting one
of the Souths best teams, Clemson,
in neck-and-neck battle. And even
after bowing to the Tigers their
courage was unf1agging and they
journeyed afar to knock off Kansas
and get back in winning stride. A
7-6 victory over Bucknell last Satur-
day clinched a good season for
George Washington, and made
Reinhart's preseason statement ring
true.
The boys have won some games
four at this writing-and should
bow out of the picture with another
If they continue at their present
pace. They played only one bad
game, that against The Citadel, and
it was good time to rid their sys-
tenn of a lot of poor football, for
they won the decision The Colonials
have played heads-up football all
the way through, although their
attack functioned fitfully at times.
Not until the Kansas game did
Tom Grady strike his stride, for
example, and the burden OF trying
to tote the whole offensive load
against overpowering opposition has
been heavy on Eddie Wilamoski and
Walt Fedora. Frank August, an
end whose excellent work has been
overshadowed by Nowaskeys pres
ence at the opposite flank, Duce
Keahey and Stan ziobro did yeoman
work IN the line. They showed the
benefit Of Koch's coaching, for in
no game were the Colonial forwards
outplayed this season.
Yes, 1t has been a good year for
the Buff and Blue, and to men
responsible for it, as well as squad
that proved it had heart as well as
ability, the Colonial supporters owe
three big Yea, team" C'mon, make
it loud, fellows.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Coaches Under Fire
As Int. Leaguers
Begin Session
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, Nov. 27.-The Inter-
national League, notable for unpre-
dictable actions at it's winter meet
ings, convened today with just about
everybody from President Frank j.
Shaughnessy down having proposals
to make
One of the subjects to be voted
upon was discarding coaches, but
since the matter drew some insistent
objections the club owners were ex-
pected to reach a compromise, prob
ably permitting teams with playing
managers to carry a non-playing
coach.
Shaughnessy's suggestion was for
each club to name travelling sec
retary to take care of business de-
tails which some managers now must
handle.
There also was some discord to-
ward the present playof system, in
vented by Shaughnessy, but no gen.
eral feeling was apparent. The
same system is used by the American
Association, and that circuit is likely
to discuss it more fully in a meet
ing at Columbus Saturday.
Most of the major league clubs
delegated representatives to stand
watch over the session today, but
trades were unlikely ahead of the
big major and minor confabs in Gin
cinnati next week.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Armstrong on Guard
Against WaNoping
Lou Below Belt
Loses Lightweight Title
On Fouls, TiIts Sights
For WeIter Scrop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Hammerin
Henry Armstrong, down to his last
boxing title, is going to raise his
sights.
The husky, dusky little guy will
have to, or he may be shorn of his
world welterweight championship
the prize he and Lou Ambers will
seek in a 15-round engagement Fri
day night at Madison Square Gar
den.
Last August, the two met for the
lightweight title, then held by
Henry, but the crown was shifted to
Ambers broad brow because Henry
was guilty of firing too many low
bloWs-blows which cost him a
handful of rounds and the fight.
Shoots at LOu's Dome.
So he'll be in there peppering
away Friday, with his sights aimed
at Louis head, just to be on the safe
side.
The prospect of seeing these two
champions with only a single title
at stake) whaling away at each
other is so pleasing that Mike
Jacobs, promoter of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club-putting on
his eighth 147-pound title match
in five years-thinks there will be
10000 people in the house and
$50 900 in the till.
Ambers' lightweight title will not
be at stake in this third encounter
between the two dueling dervishes
The first time out, Henry whacked
away at Lou SO successfully he took
away the lightweight title that Am
bers just had succeeded in wrench
ing from the aging Tony Canzoneri.
Armstrong Is FavOrite.
Then last August Lou got that
crown back, thanks to his own
thunderous punching and Henry s
low blows.
Armstrong will be favored, even
though he lost last time and even
though Ambers, billed as the Herki-
mer Hurricane, was the first to show
Henry was only human and could
be beaten-after the gnarled little
Negro practically had proven other
wise through 46 consecutive VIC
tories.
Fridays fsticuffs will mark the
18th time Armstrong has defended
the title he won from Barney Ross.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Ambitious Brookman
Gets Hardest Test
In Fur Scrap
Vets Skill, Record Make
Ell Underdoe onisht,
Despite Youth, Power

Ell Brookman, young Southeast
Washington welterweight, faces the
biggest assignment of his career
tonight at Turner's Arena where he
faces Phil Furr in an eight-round
bout, and the odds are stacked
against him.
Furr's record, studded with vic
tories over numerous better than
average mittenmen, makes him a
prohibitive favorite. In all-around
ability it is doubtful if Brookman
ever will approach the former
doughboy, for Furr not only is
skilled ring general, but also packs
painful punch in his right hand.
Brookman's Backers Many.
But there will be a lot of folks
pulling for Brookman tonight who
honestly think he can win and the
reason is Els age and iron-man con-
Stitution.
Brookman has more than a few
years on his opponent. Furr is closer
to 80 than Brookman is to 81, and
it's bound to make a difference
Brookman, wild swinger with
plenty of "oomph' behind his round
house rights, can put the chill on
Furr if he happens to connect, but
Furr will have to be content with a
decision. Not that Phil's punch is
anemic, but Brookman can with
stand an inhuman amount of pun
ishment. You almost have to hit
him with a machine-gun to bring
him down.
Brawling Battle Looms.
If the fight follows an orthodox
pattern, Furr should jab his way to
a decision, but because Brookman
is liable to kick over the traces and
Phil with them, it probably will end
up in another of those barroom
brawls with the favorite finishing
second.
The first preliminary bout, sched-
uled for $3.50, pits Tommy Mullins
against Buddy Holmes in a four
rounder. Over similar routes, Hilly
Banks boxes Buddy More and Buddy
Thomas meets Nick Manfredo. The
six-round semifinal will bring to-
gether Joey spangler and Dick
OLeary.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Skins Own Judges
For $100 Prize

Some Redskin is going to be
500 richer, in addition to his
regular salary, after next Sum-
days Eastern championship-de-
Gliding game with the Giants at
New York.
After yesterdays game, DR..
Robert Moran, the team physi-
clan, went to Coach Ray Flaher-
ty in the dressing room, pulled
a new century note from his
pocket and said: This goes to
the Redskin playing the best
game against the Giants. Let the
players decide who gets it."
Evening star., 1939-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Lloyd
Madden of the Colorado School Of
Mines, a Rocky Mountain Confer
ence champion, still is college foot
balls most potent offensive threat.
Although he didn't play last week,
his 1T points continued to top all
touchdown makers efforts by the
same margin of week ago-3 points
over Don Lieberum of Manchester,
who also has scored l9 touchdoWns,
but who hasn't matched Madden S
three conversions. Lieberum, too,
was idle
Tommy Harmon. the Michigan
magician, was the busiest of the
top men this week. He scored once
against Ohio State and booted three
extra-point placements to increase
his years stint to 102 for top rank
ing in the Big Ten and third in the
Nation.
Sam Hammerstrom of Union Col
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Injured Lion Returns
Home With Team

Bill Feldhaus, the Detroit Lions
guard, who was carried off the field
late in the game yesterday with the
Redskins, suffered a twisted knee,
but left with his teammates for De-
troit.
He will be unable to play in the
Lions finale against the Green Bay
Packers next Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Michiqun's Harmon Runs Third
To Madden as Score Leader

lege stayed up front. heading all the
Eastern scorers with 86 points-but
from there on the field Jagged far
behind the flying pace-setters.
Madden has a fine chance this
week to widen the gap when the
Miners. one of the Nations II un-
beaten and united teams, take on
the Regis College Rangers of Den
yer.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
STATISTICS.
Win in Dixie Leuoue

Newport News shut out the Nor
folk Shamrocks, 10 to 0. and Ports
mouth beat the Richmond Arrows,
IA to II. in Dixie League pro foot
ball games yesterday
Evening star., 1939-11-27
apta Favored for Pro Grid Title Battle Should Redskins Down Giants
Redskin Romp
Detroit -
Washington

Detroit scoring: Touchdown-Ryan (sub
down-Hsnneman (placement). Washing
ton scoring: Touchdowns-Malone, Millner
-. Justice Sub for Morgan. Points
from try after touchdown-Russell Sub
for BARBER (placement) f2). Todd (sub for
Farkas) tplacemenD. Johnston fsub for
flncker) Ton pass. Field goal-Mas-
troit Observation-Disclosures, Austin. piehl.
Moore, Hamilton; tackles, Rogers. Maronic.
ons; Calvelli; backs, Tully, Weiss. Ryan.
Szakash. Cove, Mcdonald Sloan. Washing
ton substitutions-Ends Mastersor Nc
Chesney: tackles Russell, Wilkin guards.
Young slivinisk. Farman shuaart; center.
Carroll: backs Berlin. Johnston Baurh.
German, w. Moore, Todd, Spirida Meade.
Justice. Referee-William r Halloran
Brown. Umpire-Tom Thorp IColum-
bis) Head linesman-Larry Conover
Penn Stste) Field JUDGE. Z. Miller
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 81; Detroit, Z.
New York 2S; Brooklyn, Z.
Green Bay, Z: Cleveland, 6.
Pittsburgh, "a: Philadelphia, IL.
Chicago Bears. As; Chicago Cardinals, Z.
Games Next sunday.
Washington at New York.
Green Bay at DETROIT.
rhiladelph!s and clsvsland st Colorado
Evening star., 1939-07-02
YOU; ;.;:t.:' w;"t -.

But there are times when you just can't
keep up the pace =. you feel let down =.
just sit and stare. Don't let that happen
any more. 1t spoils your chances. Next
time you feel let down, just try Whit of
Crown Lavender Smelling Salts-and see
fyou don t dive into work with more vim
and vigor. You'll want to keep bottle
always in your desk to help overcome
those slumps-as an aid in keeping you
constantly vigorous and alert At your
druggist S. 25e and Soc Or send 25e for the
handy pocket size to Dept. B3. Schieffelh
& Co, 20 Cooper Square. n. Y. c.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
THE IMPOSSIBLE HE
Continued from preceding pose

derful time Scoop and Clara would
have tonight and again an indulgent
smile played about her lips. Still
bemused, she walked into her own
house and at once the contrast be-
tween Clara's lot and hee own was
brought home to her.
"Audrey" her mother said. Are
YOU going to wear the oFganza to-
night? Because Corrie's here and she'll
press it if -
Corrle, the colored girl, grinned at
Audrey: Sure is a mighty pretty
dress, Miss Audrey - sure ise'
Audrey redeemed. She couldn't tell
Corrie she wasn't going to the dance.
She nodded, unhappily: Won't hurt
to press it"
Pursuing the same policy of decep-
ton, she went upstairs and had bath
laushly sprlnkled with bath salts. 1t
wouldn't hurt, she told herself, to have
bath, and it wouldn't hurt to nlanl-
cure her nails. But after her nails were
cleaning like jewels she went, quite
unnecessarily. to the mirror and
there tried out new way she might be
wearing her hair if by any chance she
happened to have any sort of date.
But IN the midst of this experiment
she met her own wIStful eyes - and
when Ellen Reynolds came up few
minutes later, she found her daughter
curled up on the bed sitting her loud
sobs with a tear-dampened pillow.
"Oh, darlingr' Ellen Reynolds said.
Didn't you make 1t up with Gene?"
mo y but it's not that" Audrey
said, sitting up hastily. Il mean
don't really care about going to that
dance - one way or the other. I'm
not crying about that - exactly" She
met her mothers searching gaze and
stammered on bravely. My goodness.
that isn't what I'd be crying about!
But | guess I've been trying to do too
much lately - studying so hard for all
those mld-terms and everything -
well, | guess it's been pretty much of a
nervous STRAIN"
"Oh - said Mrs. Reynolds. "Oh.
well, yes, of course it has, darling
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Il guess you can fix it all right, she
said Gene said he never sac any
body so smart with cars"'
Scoop Armstrong basked in the
warmth of Audrey's smile. He sat
down on the porch step. "Oh, | don't
know" he said Il guess | can make
her go all right. At least | can make
her kind of crawl around"
Audrey laughed at this delightful
banter. She sensed - rather than OBJ
served - growing resentment on the
part of Clara And before very long
Clara was laughing. too whenever
Scoop said anything in the least hu-
rnorous For Clara was one of those
pathetic people who can never rely on
their own judgment - even when 1t
comes to falling IN love Now. seeing
Scoop through Audrey's eyes. Clara
was becoming more and more agitated.
"Oh. Scoop She said. suddenly.
bringing out the chocolates from be-
hind the pillar. II did want TO thank
you for the candy! It's, simply too
divine! Won't you have oi,e?'
"Well Il don't mind if l do"
Heselected chocoiate-coveredm mar
aschino cherry and had trouble with it.
Both girls laughed IN soft maternal
amusement. Scoop hooked down on
them both, in superior. masculine
way. We'll" he saidt loudly. Il guess
everybody's going to that old school
dance tonight
Clara turned red and tllooked at him
almost prayerfully. TOh.' .ScoopT she
said. in breathless voite!9"if yo0're
not sore - mean. If you still think
yol-e.i' ."a 9iI2 ,sE7r47'
She, broke off. glarping towards
Audrey in some embarrassment.
Audrey was amused. Audrey's voice,
indeed. conveyed the indulgence of
some very sophisticated woman OF the
world who has brought two poor TOOL
ish young people to better under
standing.
Briefly she bade them good by, and
turned towards home. In her heart
was a pleasant warmth, She had done
a good turn. She considered the won
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Drown by Major Feten

sents it to someone. But she folds it
neatly and presents it as though 1t
were something she is proud to wear.
Your purse has function in addl-
ton to that of carrying your keys,
change and summary needs in transit.
It's an important part of your en-
semble and it keeps your hands from
dangling at your sides like boxer 5
gloves. You rarely see a model posed
without one, and she carries it smartly.
not like a parcel she's trying to con-
ceal