davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-15
All Are Ready
For Saturday
Save Slant
Kicking, Greet Line
Is Hoyos' Formula
To Defeat N. Y. u.
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Keen competition for starting
berthS on Catholic UniverSity's
eleven today caused Cardinal Grip
piles to throw away their canes and
crutcheS, yank off bandages and
hustle into working clothes to defend
their positions against Jealous sec
ond stringers. The mass recovery
was a pleasant surprise to Coach
Dutch" Bergman, who SHE'D at the
thought of facing Loyola of the
South Saturday without his full
complement of men.
eve look more like the spirit of
76 than a 1889 football team,
guess" he commented. But these
boys want to play and they have an
okay from the infrmary, SO they'll
get their chance. Of course, we're
not banged up as much as we
thought at first. We had a lot of
bruises but no broken bones, and it's
pretty hard to keep kid on the
bench when he's able to move"
Slant Only Player Lost.
Catholics lone serious casual, it
develops, is Fred Slant; a reserve
guard, who fractured his left foot in
the last play of yesterdays scrim-
mage and will be out for the last two
games. Stant's loss will not be a
heavy blow to the squad, however,
for Bergman is we'll supplied with
guards, but it will be shock TO Ed
die LaFond's ring team inasmuch as
Fred is national intercollegiate mid
dleweight champion. His injury
means late start in ring training.
! Lou Shine, ace end who was car
ried from the field with limp right
leg last Saturday, was in uniform
today. and Charley Moutenots
gashed eye will not be enough to
keep him on the sidelines. Hank
Brostek and Johnny White, halfback
and center, respectively. sustained
minor injuries which will not be suf-
ficient to keep them on the bench.
Brostek aggravated a shoulder in
jury and White, whose work has
featured the line play, sprained his
| ankle
odU VA . SohlC- "lllSIi tAiC
close of the Cardinals home cam
paign. has been moved up to 2:l5
from the customary 2:30.
Boell Is Hoyas' Problem.
Boosting a fast, big line and a
long range kicker, Georgetown ap-
parently has the formula for beat
ing New York University Saturday
at New York and finishing its sec
ond year among the NaNtion's un-
beaten football teams. The big line.
good kicker theory was introduced
a decade ago when the Hoyas wrung
a surprising 72 victory out of a
great Violet eleven on muddy YAM
kee Stadium field and has held
true since.
A stout set of forwards - plus
good defensive play by the secon-
dary-will be needed to bring down
Eddie Boeu. New York's hashy
triple -threater. A well-proportioned
6-footer with 204 pounds of beef
draped over his frame, Boell all but
wrecked Colgate earlier in the sea-
son with his pulverizing line
smashes. He goes around the flanks
equally well, and punts and kicks
when the occasion demands. Bot
ting up this lad will be the Hoyas'
first task in clearing the way to VIC
tory.
Georgetowns line still is unsettled,
although indications point to a re-
turn to the seven who manned the
trenches when the barrier went up
on the campaign. That would put
(See ATCHISON. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1939-11-15

w. P. A. workers time to get there
and fill the park. Roy Safer, a
one-armed golfer of Rock Island,
ILL.,, shot a bona fide ace on a
143-yard hole and challenges any
other one-armer to tie it.
Today's guest star-Henry A..
Sullivan, Salem (Mass.) News:
Faculty Manager Joseph B.
Smith of the Salem High School
claims the longest run of the
football season. During the game
with Somerville a rooter grabbed
q ball that had been kicked into
the stands and went away from
there. Mr.. Smith, carrying q
weight handicap of Is silver dol
dars, gave chase. He caught the
runner after a 400-yard dash
through several broken fields"
Not the same:
With Waner safely in the fold,
It's not the hot stove league OF
old.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Tennessee Named Among Four Sugar Bowl Possibilities
willard Films Found and VIII

Headline headliner. This
weeks gilt picture frame goes to
the Chicago Times for its head
line on the owa-Notre Dame
game; Get the point? Notre
Dame Doesn't-and Loses" Keen
est we saw.
Barney Ross, already in the
jeWelry and printing business, is
toying with the idea of taking
over Dawes Blue Room, a Broad
way night spot. Pro football
coaches are subscribing to the
Texas papers to keep track of
Bulldog Turner, Hardin-Sim-
mons crack center.
Mrs. Jack Dunn won't sell the
Baltimore Orioles because she's
saving the club for Jack Dunn,
Sd. now a Princeton freshman.
One of the better informed gos-
sips says several unnamed East
ern schools will blackbali South
eastern and Southern Conference
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Blades Will Stand Pa
On Cards Exception
Infie|d Changes
Signs With Salary Hike;
Expects Medwick and,
Worneke to Remain
By tie Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Now safely
signed up with the st. Louis
Cardinals for 1910, Manager Ray
Blades said today he would like to
bolster his infield. but otherwise is
content to start off next season with
the same players who came through
for him last summer.
After accepting a much fatter
salary" the sturdy, baldish leader
said it "looks as If our team will be
just about the same in makeup as
in 1889, except for the infield.'
In winning 46 out of their last
65 games last season, the Cardials
nearly edged the Cincinnati Reds
out of the National League cham
pionship.
Johnny Mize and Jimmy Brown
are infield fixtures" Blades de-
clared.
We'll have number of young
players in training camp he added
land if those youngsters can beat
Stu Martin out of second, or Don
Gutteridge out of third, or both
our infield will be changed"
Mize, who won the National
League batting championship, will
be back at first, and Brown, team
sparkplug who usually played at
short. will be at one of the three
other infield berths. D..
Blades apparently doesn't believe
Joe Medwick, the slugging outfield
star, will be in any other uniform
next season. He expects Medwick
together with Terry Moore and Enos
Slaughter, to be in his front line
outfield.
Reports that Don Padgett, who
batted better than 400 during most
of last season, would be shifted
back to the outfield if Medwick
left were quieted by Blades.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
King on L. |. U. on Grid
And Court Same Day
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCidleu
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It isn't be-
cause he's so confident of winning
that Coach Clair Bee of Long
Island University is considering
leaving Dolly King. his star end, at
home when the Blackbirds leave to
play Toledo Saturday.
King also is Bees outstanding
basket ball player, and he's due for
a busy Thanksgiving Day when the
L. I. U. plays Catholic in the after
noon and the basket ball team
opens against the alumni.
Since Bee coaches both teams be-
sides teaching and serving as ath-
letic director, he knows what it's
like to do double duty, and he fig
ures Dolly has earned rest.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Plan to Cut Regular Big League
Season and Play InterIoop
Games Winning Favor

"At least he pointed out, its a
progressive step, and baseball must
keep on showing progress all the
time. just like business.
The trend definitely is toward
inter-league play, sooner or later
Sees Plan Effected in Years.
Another National Lacquer, listen
ing in, voiced the opinion that inter-
league battling will be on the reg
ular schedules in five years.
The Athletics and Browns, al
though not contacted on the pro-
posal, can't help bat take to it, like
kid to lollipop. just think, they'd
trade lour games with the Yankees
for four with the Phillies or Boston
Bees.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Four
clubs-Texas Aggies, Tulane,
Oklahoma and Tennessee-are in
the Sugar Bowl running. Yep,
we said Tennessee. Some say the
Vols would prefer the New Or
leans trip to the longer trek
West. The Yanks admit they're
after another American League
player, but swear it isn't Green
berg.
Those long lost Dempsey-Wil-
lard fight films have come to light
here and will be shown around
the country. 1t was the doctor,
not Dick Harlow, who wouldn't
let the captain of the Harvards
play against Army, and that's
official. Tulane hasn't been
scored on through the line since
the 1888 game with North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Eastern Called Hockey's Widest League

book hockey is surelre TO 60 over IN
t Baltimore didn't t? he asked "A tougher toH
people don't like anything and ADMIT Il
people came OUT
them said in year or two we eho
Well during the first three years We mao
a but good Ice town.
League we investigated
was before the the crowd waited In he
battling for started the mob turned primitive
referee when
called Orioles We asked Mr. Mackenzie about this and
he grinned.
the widest toughest in hockey and
than other clt Ihey
Baltimore they get it. The reason say this league
officiating
League after the officials and the fans after
officials and players"
mmage lively Mr Mackenzes padded
and swinging their sticks
earnest repeated Well them taking those
get beat like that in football prize fighting OF
anything it? Listen they love it. They have to-
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Thew All Hope to Make the Big Time

know where Mackenzie VINO
coached the Atlantic years rounoeo up MS
he explained I've only eo'
last The rest are from nr
canadian amateurs them about the same way
by mall mao
Montreal Considering that was pe'
hrd recruiting think When they polish OH Ihe rous
edges think good team ouox
The league is called circuit The hockey people eSei
paid playing but OF course m
of the Eagles work at uaoS curing we W
season There assembly worker on the squad
onne of Hockey though Is
and all OF Ihm nope
Rangers
or the Maroons .,,+
some of them good right now Mackenzie said out
fellow named roster
at Atlantic him eight years IN 1ac be was eo
enough after his third season. nut WASH u'
club He's rea
OF MN yet out he
have he had half dozen years ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Petworths Will Dance
To Buy Uniforms

A benefit dance to raise funds for
basket ball uniforms will be held by
the Petworth A. C. Friday night at
the Holbrook Farm Dairy from 10
until l o'clock.
Admission is Sl.50 per couple or
ST stag. The Petworth five will COM
pete in the Heurich Amateur League
this winter.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Washington Eagles Promise
To Make First Year Here
Big One; Gird for GuIIs

chase for the Memorial Cup. junior
hockey's highest award in the 1878
season. He is regarded by Mackenzie
as one of his more dependable play
ers, and has played before with a
half dozen of the current Eagles.
The Eagles probably will clip one
player from the squad with the ar
rival of Burrage, since league rules
permit only IA players and a spare
goalie WHO isn't allowed to dress un-
less the regular goalie is forced to
leave the game. In that event the
game is delayed until the spare
goalie slips into uniform.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Penn Stute Never Loser
To Army on Grid

BY The Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. Is.
Penn State has notable record
to protect when it plays Army at
West Point Saturday, for the Nit
tany Lions are one of the few teams
that have played Army more than
once without being beaten. They
beat the Cadets, so in 1899 and
played them a scoreless tie in 1900
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Young Hoyos Beot Terps

With Phil Graves of the Hoyas
winning the 21a mile run in 13 min
utes Ala seconds, Georgetown S
freshmen eross-country team de-
feated the Maryland yearling run
ners, 21-34, yesterday. Stanley kim
of Maryland was second and Batch
elder of GEORGETOWN third.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Basket Teams Called

Representatives of the 10 teams
which will form the Heurich ANA
teur Basket Ball League this winter
are asked to be present at an i'm
portant meeting at o'clock tonight
IN the Heurich business Office.
Franchises will be awarded.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Somebody Talked Two Vets Off the Team

professional When
skates stabbed himself in the
referees whistle and slid onto the ice Two
the and all OF sudden the
players Hockey isn't boys game not In the
Eastern Amateur League.
The hockey You could see that
photographer hned up
players When they were ready the cameraman
do,;ded that
thing ont in 'front.' he puck The Eagles hoWled
starting from scratch
Makenzie sort of cross Harris and Ray Faherty
was talking about couple OF older de1en men mao
that with those veterans playing oee
and doing the thinking nicely balanced team The KIDS cou
60 out and the puck and the "ou
chow them what to do with hockey in every other game
there are some Somebody talked them to
and they suspend them for year-1nat Is keep e
the OF that 1t Woulont
do me anv good and would hurt them
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Catholic H. Gdder Fight for Jobs Against Loyo Injury List Mets
Win, Lose or Draw
The Town Falls Heir to Hockey Team
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

little dressing slight
youngsh stood right boys
said Redvers Mackenzie
today We play the Sea Gus Atlantic City Friday
know what that And back
a lot to lot Let's go!"
Fifteen young men in weird red white and blue arb jumped off the
benches and their the
the towns first hockey Mackenzie
going tough
but they're good kids"
first public writing
photographers Eagles
then mature
bobbed the they just kids with
whiskers
Mackenzie admitted Il They'll
% hockey they're not Every on the team is
hockey they
seasoned balpyers with
years o campaigning back of them.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Yochtsmen Will Feast

Capital Yacht Club, in it's monthly
meeting last night, selected Decem-
ber 3 for its annual oyster roast,
oysters to be served from l to pm,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Swallowed all she heard and read
about Devlin Carter and how women
swooned at the sight of him. It's an
epidemic, a disease She'd written
letter precisely like thousands Of other
letters from silly girls. And if you
don't think we read those letters, and
feed on them. you're crazy"
"As it happens" " said Joyce. Il can
Imagine you do feed on them. But
that's beside the point"
rs it,"
1T is. In case you don't know it,
| MIR. Carter, l don't happen to be a
|chambermaid. | am merely wearing
this costume as a part OF charity
function. | just happened to be in
your room because the society camera
men well, to make a long story
short. happen to be Joyce Warfieldv'
She drew herself up, and waited for
him to be devastated by the revelation.
He wasn't. He took her arm. Gently,
firmly, he led her to the door.
Il won't report you, sister, he SAID.
kindly. Even for not making my bed,
for smoking my cigarettes and keep
ing your shoes on. know how it IS -.
But, please. dear kid, marry your
plumber and be happy ever after. Now
|d'you mind leaving while climb into
bed?"
She slapped him then. hard. furi-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

who drifted up to the table, ignored
him and spoke to Joyce. Herbie
Dorrock, cocktail gracefully poised
in one hand, said, Joyce, you're more
fetching in that chambermaid's outfit,
do believe, than in minkr'
Joyce said, Thanks. Herbie. But if
l came into your place in maids
outfit and started to dust, I'll bet you
wouldn't look at me twice"
Herbie laughed. MY dear girl,
beauty and glamor are never con-
cealed - only accented, in fact - by
mean clothes and surroundings. Don't
you know that?"
NO." said Joyce. thoughtfully, Il
don't"
After he had drifted away, DO you
believe that, Adam?" she asked
gravely.
What? About that glamor stuff"
He frowned. "How would | know. |
wouldn't know glamor if l fell over
it. Besides, | don't want to know" He
stabbed the guinea hen angrily with
his fork. H." he concluded, think
it's lot of nonsense"
so do l." she said. why haven't
you been around more of late, Adam?
| miss you
The End
Next week: Another
story of Harden House.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
GLAM0R GIRL
Continued from pose fourteen

ously. He took it and smiled affably.
There" he said. Now you'll be
able to say you once slapped Devlin
Carter's face. hope it makes you
happy. And, say. if you send me your
name and address, I'll see you get an
autographed photograph of me-"
And then he showed her out into the
corridor
In the Grape Room. Mr. r. Monroe
Boardman presented the check for
$97 rs - the net profits of the morn
ing = to Mrs. Robert Tanning Sturgis,
while fashbulbs fared. 1t was happy
occasion. Mrs Sturgis said. "Oh, thank
you, Mr. Boardman."
And Mr. Boardman looked around
and noted, with satisfaction, that the
Volunteers, after their labors, were
refreshing themselves and their friends
with at least $500 worth of cocktails
and $3.50 worth of food. The arrange
ments committee always gave this lit
tie party to its workers. Under the
circumstances, Mr.. Boardman always
felt it pleasure to join in this worthy
charity.
Not at all, Mrs. Sturgis," he said.
mot at all"
In corner of the Grape Room,
Adam Bitner was eating breast OF
guinea hen and glowering at the man
Evening star., 1939-12-03
How TO TAKE TRICK pICTURES

furious breeze. "How
on earth did you get
that? ?" is the ques-
ton every puzzled
visitor asks her fa-
ther. And when they
can't guess. he has
the pleasure of ex-
planning that he
m erely h ad his
daughter lie on her
b ack on a piano
bench, her head far
enough over the edge
to allow her hair to
fall naturally in the
flowing lines which
suggest a strong
wind. The snapshot
was made with the
camera al,
but when the print is
handed to you in a
vertical position, you
naturally assume
that the child is sit
ting erect. Naturally,
the use of a black
background, careful
lighting and a close
up camera viewpoint
block out any tell
tale lines in the pic
ture that might give
away the set-up.
Another good trick
shot l once saw was
that of a man in the
dark lighting a ciga-
rette Apnarantlv If
Evening star., 1939-12-03
- !,

Professionals are constantly called
upon to employ such ingenuity in
making those realistic Photographic il
Illustrations you see in advertisements.
Yet amateur snapshooters rarely think
of trying their hand in this field.
Of course, there are exceptions. l
just saw snapshot of little girl
a profile head-and- d-shoulder pose -
with her blond tresses flying in
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Young and healthy thot's the
way your mouth and throos feel
offer "swishins" lovoris!
"Swishing'' means vigorously
working tongue and checks, for
cling Lavoris in between the teeth,
along the gums, over the tongue
and into tissue creases. Lavoris
chemically coagulates and removes
the stale film in the mouth that
coating which harbors germs and
fermenting, odor-producing accu-
mutations. This action is distineti,vly
ebaraeteristie Of Laporis.
The vigorous swishing and
gargling of Lavoris keeps the
mouth and throat clean and health
fully stimulated. You'll like the
fresh, tingling after-effect, for
Lavoris is medicinal in action but
Evening star., 1939-12-03
SAY IT IN AMERICAN

Here are ten foreign words and
phrases that you see almost daily.
Have you a clear knowledge of their
literal meaning? Write down your
definition Then look up the answers
Evening star., 1939-12-03
- NE Of m y
@ professional professional.
~ photographer

~ photographer
friends once got an
order to make a pic
ture of a housewife
falling out of a win
dow. He filled the
order. And if you en-
Joy the radio quiz
games, maybe you'd
like to pause and fig
ure out how you
would do that job,
for there's a point in
volved that may
serve to increase the
camera fun of a good
many imaginative
snapshooters.
What my friend
did was have his
prop man build an
imitation clapboard
house siding out of
beaver board, includ-
ing two full-s sized
windows ''glazed'
with ccllophane, one
a story above the
o t h cr. He then
turned this upside
donn for a back
ground, suspended a
m Cd el by a rope
around her middle
halfway between the
two windows, hung
an inverted pail
(Which she was sup
posedly using in her wi
just above her Oh a stril
the shot. The rope and
touched out on the
when the finished prin
down scene was turnet
was a marvellous pictur'
woman hurting towart
you can judge from the
illustration.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and the approximate pronunciations
on Page 23 Six out of ten correct
answers is fair score; eight, good;
more - excellent! On your mark, get
set, GO!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-13

New York, Nov. 13-(UP)-Mon- days grid-irony: In leading Missouri to a 20 to 2 victory over N. Y. U., Paul Christman pitched the best game the Yankee stadium has seen since Monte Pearson let down the Reds with two hits in the World Series. After this performance all the All-Ameriea pickers need to know about Christman is his sweat CT size. Iowa is one state that's grateful for the two Thanksgivings this month. The Hawkeyes of that state licked Notre Dame ' to 6 and the citizens will need two helpings of everything to show their gratitude to Nile Kinnick and Go. Speaking of Kinnick, someone should take out a patent on him because he may be the long sought perpetual motion machine. He has p:ayed in five straight games now without relief
 Mousetrap Play
 The best mouse-trap of the year was sprung by Fordham in shaking loose Len Eshmont on 74-yard run against Hapless Indiana. Judging by the speed with which the Indiana guard sprang forward to be trapped Fordham must have baited the play with Camembert, Roquefort, Stilton Cheddar or plain American raj cheese. Some one must have forgot. ten to wind the watches for Michi. gan's 50 called "point-a.minute' team
 The Wolverines have scored just IA points in 120 minutes of losing football to Illinois and Minnesota Minnesota's victory gave 1t the little brown jug and Michigan the little brown taste of defeat for the sixth year in succession. Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State, who has beer called "shut the gates of mercy Schmidt because of his willingness: to slaughter helpless teams, proved the nickname was wrong by beating Chicago only 6i to o. When a team beats Chicago by that small a score it runs the risk of being penalized for stalling.
 Tennessee's schedule, which lists SO many "breathers" that 1t must have been made in an oxygen tent pitted the volunteers against Citadel Saturday. The Vols used 36 men and won 34 to 0. The team they'll prob- ably play in the Rose Bowl, South ern California. yarked the tepid Stanford Indians from their tepee and scalped them 8 to 0. Two of the Western mighties, Texas A. and M and Oklahoma, had more trouble than a sissy in reformatory before pulling out their games. The Agsies beat s. M. U., 6 to 2, but Methodist pass bounced off the fingertips oi a receiver in the end zone as the game ended. If the fellow hadn't had a manicure the day before he might have held on to the ball and toppled the undefeated, United Ag-