davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Northwestern's S Rally
Dumps Wisconsin
In 1871 Fray
De Correvont's Long Run
Is Ruled Out, But His
Lone Pass Is Good
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. .21. - A
Northwestern team that failed to
score a single point in two games
this season suddenly came to life
today to conquer Wisconsin, 13 to Z,
before 10000 spectators.
After Wisconsin scored a touch
down in the first four minutes of
the game, the Wildcats came from
behind and waged a magnificent
battle.
Young Bill de Correvont, the
toussled- haired backfield star, pro-
vided thrill when he broke away
for a 54-yard gallop, darting and
running through the entire Badger
team only to turn around after he
crossed the goal line to learn that
his thrilling run had been nullif1ed
by a Isnalty on Northwestern for
clipping. He completed the only
pass he threw, but was pretty much
bottled up.
The Badgers scored almost before
the spectators were seated comfort
ably. Bill Schmitz, the Badgers
triple-threat halfback, threw 90
yard pass on the third down to
Claude York, who ran another 20
to score. Fred Cages attempt to
kick the point from placement was
successful.
The Wildcats fought back furi-
ously, with Don Clawson, sophomore
fullback from Kankakee, Ill.,, leading
the attack, and scored late in seconu
quarter and again in the third.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins vs.. Pitts
burgh Pirates, Pittsburgh, Pa,
2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
AL Hart VS.. Jim Howell, eight
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Midget Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader vs.. Don Evans,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football
George Washington Frosh vs..
Georgetown Frosh, Grifnth Sta
dium, 2:30.
Catholic University vs.. Miami,
Miami, Fla.
Western VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Wilson Stadium, $50.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Landon,
Bethesda, Nd, 3:l5.
Eastern VS.. John Marshall High.
Richmond, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington vs.. George.
town, Grihth Stadium, 2::30.
Maryland vs.. Florida, College
Park, 2:30.
Maryland Frosh vs.. v. M. I.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
Dewitt Prep vs.. Portsmouth
High, Portsmouth, Va.
st. Adams vs.. Church Farm
School, st. Adams field, 1890.
Howard University vs.. North
Carolina College, Durham, N. G.
Horse Show.
Middleburg Hunters Show,
Middlebufg, Va, $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
5000 Expected See Georgetown and Renew Grid Rivalry Saturday
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Western High School defeated
Business, So to o, practically
eliminating the Stenographers
from the interhigh series foot
ball championship race.
Maryland State VS.. v. p. I. will
be the only football game sched-
uled in Washington this week
end.
Representative James A. CALI
van of Massachusetts, is reported
to have made q large offer for
the purchase of the Boston Red
Sox baseball club.
Bob Martin, heavyweight box
ing champion of the A. E. r., Is
expected to make his pro debut
against Joe Bonds at the Akron
armory this month.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
California 1rounces
Washington State
In Wild Fray
Score by Center Saves
Cougars From Shutout
In 1877 Encounter
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, CALF, Oct. 21.-
Californias thrice e-defeated Bears
dipped into the victory bag today
to win a wild and woolly football
battle from the Washington State
College Cougars, 13 to 7.
California scored touchdoWns in
the opening and second periods,
the first on a pass interception
and 55-yard run by Right Halfback
Gerald Lutes.
An 80-yard drive on 10 ground
plays, plus 10 yards In penalties,
accounted for the other touchdown
early in the second quarter. Full
back Jack McQuary slid through
center for l yard to score and
Right Tackle Lee Artoe converted
with place kick.
Washington State scored its
touchdown in the third period, and
Of all things, it was a brawny Gen.
ter who numbered 25 yards goal
ward to save the Northern team
from a whitewashing.
Ken Devine, 6-foot 3-inch 190-
FOUNDER, was the hero of the freak
scoring play.
1t started as a running play,
with Bill Sewell, left half, carry
ing the ball. He was hit hard
and the ball popped into the air,
ahead of the carrier. Devine was
barging along minding his own
business when the ball shot into
space. He snagged 1t on the run,
swept toward the sidelines, and, with
the aid of some timely blocking,
crossed the goal line standing up.
Right End Fred Brown converted.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Washington S GaI|ops
Enable UcIans 10
Smear Montana
Three Touchdowns Made
By Stor HoIfbock in
26-to-6 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Kenny
Washington, brilliant Negro half
back, led the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles to an easy
26-6 victory over Montana before
Is 900 today.
Shufflin' Kenny's big feet trav-
eled to all three of the Bruin touch
downs during the brief time the
Uclans' first team was in the game,
while Montana, after one disap-
pointing goal march, finally checked
in a touchdown with less than
two minutes of the game left to
play.
The Washington field day began
midway in the first period. The
lanky Negro broke away on a wild
gallop for 68 yards to set the
Bruins up for a score. With the
ball on the Montana Is, Fullback
Leo Cantor banged off six, and
Washington barged over for the
touchdown. John Frawley kicked
the point.
Kenny added his second counter
in the same period and wound
up the Bruin scoring in the third
stanza.
Montana's scoring drive started
from midfield and gained momen-
tum as Bryan passed to Neil John.
son, substitute end, for 81 yards.
Hudacek battered his way across
from the 4 in three charges. The
conversion failed.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Johns Hopkins Hands
American Second
Defeat, Il 10 I
Eagles Goin Their First
Points of Season With
Help Of Penalties

Johns Hopkins dealt American
University its second straight defeat
in as many starts yesterday by a
score of 81 to 7, making all its
points in the first half.
The Bluejays scored early in the
first period after Archie Norford's S
kick was blocked on his own Is.
Bill Mclean scored from that
point through the line. Leo Bern
stein converted. Also in the first
stanza, the Jays drove down the
field on lengthy gains by Bernstein,
who later passed to Mclean for the
second period when Bernstein re-
second tally. Bernstein kicked the
extra point.
The victor's final score came in
the closing minutes of the second
period when Bernstein recovered
Jim Flahertys tumble on the
Eagles 40. A pass, Ferrara to
Carroll, resulted in the score. The
same pass combination was good
for the extra point.
In the second half, the Americans
came back with a fighting attack
that netted them their lone tally
and their first of the year. Hold
ing the Baltimoreans scoreless in
the third quarter, the victims cap
italized on two successive penalties
for unnecessary roughness in the
last period, and scored from the IS
on a pass, Norford to Thatcher. Bob
Nail, stocky center booted the extra
mint
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Maryland Harriers
Run Three Abreast
To Beat Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. BINARY
lands cross-country team came in
1928 to defeat Navy's barriers in a
4-mile race today, 26 to 80.
Mason Chronister, Tom Fields
and Jim Kehoe ran across the finish
line with locked arms to assure the
Terp victory. Their time for the
course was 81 minutes 45.7 seconds.
Navy's Ted Walker came in near
ly three seconds behind them and
then the rest of Navy's first five
finished before the next Maryland
man.
Order of finish: Chronister, Fields
and Kehoe. Maryland 21:45.7;
Walker, Navy, 2l:48; Turner, Navy,
22:25; Clancy, Navy, 22:31; White,
Navy, 23:15; Heath, Navy, 23:18;
Cronin, Maryland, 23:44; Gallagher,
Navy, 1882; Sullivan, Maryland,
24:13.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Boston College Finally
Upsets Owls, 19 10 0
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-Boston COL
lege ended four-year quest today
by scoring its first victory in history
over favored Temple eleven, rout-
ing the rugged Owls with three
swift touchdown thrusts to win by
a 19-to-0 tally before $1,000 specta-
tors at Fenway Park.
The Eagles displayed vast I'M
provement over their ragged show
ing last week when they were up
set by Florida.
Today they were an alert and
courageous team, which took ad-
vantage of every break and came
back gamely when the Owls pushed
them into several tight spots.
Sparkling the Boston attack was
little Lou Montgomery, the Negro
junior halfback from Brockton.
Boston scored in the second Pc
riod and twice in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Little Hoyas Prevail
lover Charlotte Hall
Through Air, 1870

Georgetown Prep won its second
football victory in four days yes
terday by beating a surprisingly
strong, and determined Charlotte
Hall team, 13 to 0. The Props
downed Woodrow Wilson Wednes-
day. 6 to O.. The Little Hoyas scored
through the air after getting no.
where on the ground.
A pass interception and 95-yard
dash in the second quarter by Ray
Barrett brought the first tally. Bob
Boylan converted.
In the third Barrett passed to
Ben Decker who dashed so yards
to score. Boylan failed to convert.
The play of Halfback Crueger and
Left Tackle Watson stood out for
the visitors.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Indiana Beats Illinois
By 7-6 for Second
Conference Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-1n-
diana squeezed Illinois today, 7 to
6, for the Hoosiers' second Western
Conference victory Of the season.
Indiana moved into a TO lead in
the second period. Here Hursh
tossed a perfect pass over the goal
line to Harold thinner, but he
dropped the ball. The Hoos!ers
came right back with another aerial
running attack to drive to the 10
yard line Hursh this time con-
nected to Ed Rucinski, who stepped
across the payof line. Gene White
place-kicked the goal.
In the third period a bad pass
from center shot through the In
diana secondary and rolled to the
Hoosier Is. where Ralph Hathaway
recovered for the Illini. Don Elting
took the ball on a triple pass from
Jim Smith and George Rettinger
and raced around left end for
Illinois first touchdown in three
games.
Duane Fultz's try for the point
from placement was wide.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Terp Frosh Are Beaten
By PIebe Hurriers

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 lP.-Navy
Plebe cross country runners
squashed the University of Maryland
freshmen today. 20 to II.
Earl Buckwalter took first for the
Plebes by tearing through the q
mile course in 10 minutes IS seconds.
Buckwalter's time set local record.
kim placed third for the Terp
f1edglings. Seven Plebe runners in
the next eight places gave them
their wide margin of victory.
Order of finish:
Buckwalter. Plebes, 1875: Harkins.
Plebes, 10:5S: kim Maryland. 11:05;
Leehey Plebes. IL :O6; Develin. Maryland.
LIS; Humphrey. Plebes, 11:l6: Connolly,
Plebes. 81: Drachnik, .Plebes. II ;32:
Pardee. Plebes. IL AS; wallace and Greg
ory. Plebes. II SO; Bryan, Maryland, 12:47;
Matthews and Merriken, Maryland. 1919.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
S.M.U. Overcomes
Marquette, 16-0
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
DALLAS, Oct. 21.-Southern
Methodist University buried
Marquette 1910 today In a game
Of glittering runs and long
passes-but all on the side of the
victors.
Marquette's offense was thor
oughly impotent-the avalanche
failed to make a first down and
netted but % yards from rush.
ing and passing. A stubborn line
that gave grudgingly was the
only reason the score was no
higher.
Bob Belville led the scoring
parade with a touchdown and
field goal with Wally Bearden
ringing up the other Methodist
counter Sanders kicked one ex-
ira point.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Erratic Detroit Thumps
Game n. {. State, 2f.6
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 21.-The Uni
versity of Detroit wasted a half
dozen scoring chances but managed
to get a touchdown in each of the
first three periods today to turn
back North Carolina State, 81 to 6.
Never in Detroit territory in the
first half, the North Carolinians
yielded two touchdowns because of
blocked kicks.
The final Detroit tally came on
a 61-yard third-period march while
the Southerners counted in the final
period by taking to the air.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Bulls, Terror Frosh
In 6-to-6 Deadlock
Al Westminster
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md. Oct. 21.-
Western Maryland's freshmen grid
ders and Bulls Prep, of Washing
ton, played to 6-6 tie today in
a game high lighted by smart de-
fensive play.
The Baby Terrors broke the ice
easily in the fourth period when
they backed Bulls up against its
goal where Gibson and Bohn, West
ern Maryland linemen, blocked a
punt and fell on the ball in the
end zones.
The teams held on even terms
until the third period. when Simler
scored for Bulls on an 18-yard
paSS from I,eahV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Dartmouth Downs
Lafayette, 14-0
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. al
Dartmouth scored two touch.
downs today to defeat Lafayette,
14-0, and keep intact its unde-
feated record.
Halfback Bill Hutchinson spurt-
ed 63 yards of tackle in the
opening period for the first In
dian touchdown and Bob Krie-
ger, converted halfback playing
his first game at end, carried on
an end-around from the Lafay-
cite 7-yard stripe for the second
touchdown midway through the
second period.
The Indians relied on their
ground game rather than a,pass-
ing attack and gained 296 yards
rushing while completing only
one pass during the entire game.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Golden Football Starts
50th Season Games
nv thA Aeeariotad Dy,

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 21.-This is the
Oranges 50th year of football and
the golden anniversary appropri-
ately is marked at the beginning
Of each game-with a golden foot
ball.
The ball actually is used in the
kickoff and then retired. It'Il be
on display in the gym for posterity.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

EFFECTIVE TACKLING-
Archie Norford, who did some
good ball carrying for Ameri-
can U. yesterday as the Eagles
lost to Hopkins here, 81 to 7,
was taken for a ride on this
play by Bill Mccormick, the
Jays hard-charging center.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Bulldogs Bite Cyclones

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 81 up.
brakes Bulldogs, driven back on
their launches most of the after
noon by Iowa State drives, snapped
back at the Cyclones with a fourth
quarter scoring thrust to win from
their traditional State football rival,
Z to O,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mississippi Stote Romps

STARKVILLE, Miss, Oct. 81 LP.-
Mississippi State Maroons turned
loose their powerhouse against
Southwestern today, scored on the
Lynx in every period and trimmed
them $40 before 10000.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Hoyos
Continued From Page B-6D

center of the line. 1t bulged enough
to earn recognition and George
town was ahead. 1877.
:. August Lilo, a tackle, tried to kick
the extra point. A 15-yard penalty
for holding, coming while Lilo sue
cessfully was kicking the extra point,
Cancelled the play. Lilo tried again
and missed.
That was the ball game. as far as
the scoring was concerned. Buck
hell cut loose with a passing attack
that was checked in Georgetown
territory and thereafter it was all
Georgetown. But there were no more
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Navy
Continued From Page B-6,)

den had tossed II new men into
the fray-Notre Dame roared back
toward the Navy goal line twice
more in the period, only to be
baked by a stubborn defense.
One threat ended when John
Kelleher, whose placekicks beat
Purdue and Southern Methodist,
missed a field goal from the 19-yard
line The other fizzled on the l.
yard line as Navy stiffened to halt
a 34-yard march, taking the BAH
on downs.
The victory was the fourth in
row for the Irish. The defeat was
Nays first In four games, although
it was held to a scoreless deadlock
with Dartmouth last week. The
Irish-Navy series now stands at 10
victories for Notre Dame, three for
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Fair Sex Good Fans

CH1CAGO-<R-Twenty five per
cent Of the Cubs' home attendance
this year was woman 1ans, exclu.
I've q 1adies'' dayA
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Scoring: Touchdowns-aecreet Ko-
walski. (BucknelD Gore Points after touch
ns-(Georgetown) Kercher. place
kick): (BucknelD Kick. (place- -kick>. Sub.
acknowledgements Matuza, Daniels,
KoValski: Kercher: Mcmahon. Blozis. Fal-
cone. Bulvn. Lemke. tBucknelD Wenrick
6tsrski. Bessell. Hayes. Kern.
Referee Mr.. Cummings Boston ColleRe) ::
umDire, Mr.. Reilly Lafayette): head lines:
as jaas. NJ NJ Hessinss cSan.s tcsrns ed
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Wisconsin scoring - Touchdown. York:
point from try after touchdown. eage
'placemenO Northwestern scorins-Touch-
downs. Clawson, (sub for McGurn). from
ards). tplacement)
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Touchdowns-Johns Hopkins: Mclean
(2), Carroll. American: Thatcher. Point
e eon pass fTom FerraIsS Hail sSbstitutlons
Johns Hopkins: Ferrara, Bectel. Pritt-
chett: Gosnell. Thomas. Sparrow. Rostov,
Freudenberger. American: Cohen, Flaherty.
Dean. Referee. j. Mitchell tGonZaga): UNI
pire. Simpson uoyola): head linesman.
Jankowski &C. u
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Series Umps Well Paid

NEW YORK-P)-Each Of the
four umpires in the world series
collected $2,500.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Touchdowns- Barrett. Decker: extra
point Boylan Substitutions Georgetown.
Stuart. Goodsteed, Brayer, Duncan, Eek
| rich Mcdonnell. Murray. Patton. Tooin
N. Velasco. Wier McChesney Nicolaides.
| Wilson. Oliver. Coakley Cannon. Byrnes;
Charlotte Hall, Crueser Permission, NC
kibber. Peters. Bowersox, Hebrant.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Score by periods:
Johns Hopkins IA 7 0 0-21
American " @ @ =
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
Consistent Progress

Last Tuesday and Wednesday nights the Green belt
Players announced that it was their aim to become
one of the better Known of the little" theat er
groups in this pert of the country. AS 1t.
they are moving in that dir ection.
Room Service, their latest effort, is another
example Of that solid and continuing process
provement made evi dent in three recent prodc ons.
Actors show more understanding Of their parts and
in them, direction is good enough mai ntain
ement in logical and fluid sequence told
the net job turned out is smooth and pie asing.
Basica1ly then, the Players have acked the
nut and have registered real achievement for what
can be said Of then cannot be said Of every amateur
outfit.
Tt would be flying in the face of good sense to
claim that there are no major chinks in the
Of our local thespians, and certainly make no
such claim. They committed errors, there were
ious shortcomings, and purpose will be served by
denying them. In fact real purpose will be
served BY examining thm for expert ence consi SITS
largely of learning from errors.
Tt is difficult to maintain consistent quality in
amateur ventures Of any sort. We Of the CooPEATR
know that we'll enough from personal expert ence.
Let it be understood then that critici SIN we make
is that Of fel low amateurs that there is real
kinship Of feeling among those who end their days
working in Washing gton and their nights trying to
make a better town Of Greenbe1t.
The acting then. good, but in q spotty sort
OF way. Not all OF the characters cast proper
1y (and casting to type is highly important among
all non-profes ST onals parti oularly) those who
were good were not always uniformly good. More
rehearsing and intensive direction should taken
care Of OF that. The tendency on the part Of
Of the principle ito overact and
catre quit strong. Granted that certain parts
offered juicy temptation to fall into these errors.
it should sti II be recogni zed there is fre-
quent1y comedy in restraining comic parts
in making them too broad.
Tecni cal difficulties such the almost pro-
hibitive expense of using spotlights made necessary
some limitations in the set and inability to FOCUS
with suffici nt rpness certain characters or
groups at c1imactic moments. It Is the opin-
ion however, of this column that the set should have
been compact and c1ose-nit. lie disti tinctly
remember good professional plays with sets
viii ch all owed part Of a black backdrop to ON
the stage for the purpose Of focusing attention
the center. long somewhat isjointed set is not
as effecti We as small ract one by any means.
These things said it should be pointed out that
the whole good, genuinely good, and that he
flaws detraoted but did not spoil. The Greenbe1t
Players from all present imiceti will be heard
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
RESIGNATION

Gentlemen:
I hereby tender my resi- gaation Co-Editor of
THE COOPERATOR, effective Immediately.
It is with extreme regret that take thi acti on
particularly at time when the paper is so much in.
need Of workers in any capacity. It is made CON-
pulsory by the IA ct that it is necessary fo ne to
devote all Of my available time and energy to my
duties as Director and Treasurer Of the Heal tn
Association and MEMBER and Assistant asurer Of
the Cooperative Organizing Committee.
Realizing the Importance Of THE COOPERATOR an
agent for the dissemination Of for the in
terpretatin and crystallizati Of the collective
sent iment OF this community, and mindful it's
power as a crusader for cooperative enterprise, I
feel forced to take this step. The possibil
of service in two Of the towns three cooperatives
vote the time and energy to the paper the po-
sition of Editor demands.
Tt has been a genuine pleasure to have been al
to the interests Of the paper and the community.
Particularly, it has been happy experience to
have worked with Me Chinitz who, in addition to
being capable Editor, has proven sincere friend.
It is my wish that he be accorded wholehearted
support.
do not wish to leave the paper. hope to
continue to Treasuer, and in such other ca
pacity as can. do not feel, however, that can
conscienti osly continue in my present capacity as
Editor, with Justice to the paper, and yet f,rc-
tion effectively in those duties which have
undertaken behalf Of other "cooperators" in the
community.
George A. Warner
~ to save the people. the hieh spends the
Err ~S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
MARY S. COOK MAKES FINE
SCHOOL RECORD

Mary S. Cook, fifteen years old
youngest daughter of Mr.. James
Cook, postal clerk, is making an
excellent record in public school,
District 20, McCarrons Lake. Miss
Cook is the only Eighth Grade pu-
pill in the school.
At the end of the semester her
report card showed an "a" in every
subject.
Besides being an excellent stu
dent, Miss Cook takes part in near
ly all of the activities at her
school. She is school deputy
sheriff, and Sheriff Mike Gibbons
has complimented her on her work.
She is also the treasurer and one
of the leading boosters of the oh
Club. Last summer she won third
prize in the Al Club cake baking
contest of the Ramsey County Fair
held at White Bear.
Her Older sister attends Wash
ington High School, while her
brother is also a pupil at Dist. %,
McCarrons Lake.
The Cooks live at 45 E. Larpen-
ter Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Brown Business &
Professional Head
Issues Statement
Explains Associations Attitude
on Phyllis Wheatley
House

Answering critics of the Mime
apolis Business and Professional
Associations attitude on the Phyl-
lis WheatIey situation, DIR. W. D.
Brown, president, Thursday issued
the following statement:
During the last few days there
have been charges and counter
charges centering about the Phyllis
Wheatley House Board. Fortunate
ly, in this age there are no taboos
so it is no crime to express an hon
est opinion, especially if it is based
on facts. A matter as important
as the social welfare of Minneapo-
lis Negroes cannot and will not be
left up to handful of self-elected
individuals sitting on any board, as
final.