davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Gomecocks Favored Over IT,:
Clemson, Y. M. !. Weakened
For Big Saturday Tits

ers on the sidelnes with injuries rs
the squad made ready to leave for
New Orleans to meet Tulane Sat-
urday. Hamer and Cox were out OF
the line and Bryant and Trexler were
lost to the backneld. Coach Dizzy
Mcleod and squad Of 26 Furman
players were to leave this afternoon
for the Army game.
North Carolina's Tar Heels, who
have two of the loops best passers
In George Stirnweiss and Jim La
lame, apparently fear an air attack
by Wake Forest when the two family
rivals clash at Chapel Hill, as Coach
Ray Wolf has been emphasizing pass
defense.
Over at Wake Forest. Red May
berry, John Polanski, j. v. Pruitt and
Joe Duncavage took turns In pitch
ing to the ends and backfield re-
ceivers.
Three regulars may not be able to
start with v. M. I. against Kentucky.
They are Capt. Paul Shu, son"
Shelby and Luther Sexton.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Northwestern Good,
But He's on Spot,
Waldorf Says

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-You
probably have already heard that
Northwestern will have one of the
Nations toughest football teams
this fall Head Coach Lynn Waldorf
would be the last to deny it.
Graying, candid Waldorf goes to
footballs wailing wall about as sell
dom as any coach in the business.
but he doesn't need any one to tell
him his Wildcats are on the spot.
Northwestern has what it takes
to go to town this season-man-
power and experience-backed by
some fine-looking sophomores, in
cluding the publicity flooded Bill de
Correvont.
Eyes. we should be stronger this
year than last" admits Waldorf.
But that isn't saying we'll win more
games Our prospects are bright
from the standpoint of experience
and power, but we are in a bad spot
from a psychological angle.
"The fact that Northwestern as q
whole and De Correvont in particu-
lar have received so much publicity
will make all our opponents shoot
the works at us. And we have eight
tough ones in a row."
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Missouri Will Find
Colorado Team Is
Tough Picking
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-Despite
reports Don Faurot has the best
football team of his fve-year coach
ing regime, Missouri's Tigers might
as well prepare for a busy afternoon
against Cololado's Buffaloes Satur-
day.
Seeking revenge for 7-to-14 de-
feat last year, Colorado will bring
to Columbia strong team that has
balance, speed, weight and versatil-
ity.
Coach Bunny" Oakes hardly
knew there were graduation exer-
cises last June. He has 10 letter.
men available, but it is from 13
sophomores of a 1898 freshman
squad regarded as the best in Colo
radios history that the biggest fire.
works are expected.
All Big Six squads tapered of
for these weekend assignments:
Friday night-Kansas at Drake
and Iowa State at Denver.
Saturday-Nebraska at Indiana,
Southern Methodist at Oklahoma
and Fort Hayes, Kans., State at
Kansas State.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, j
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 28-The turn
over in college football coaching cir
cles hasn't been especially large in
the past year, but you can find about
dozen coaches of major teams
facing their "baptisms to fire" in new
jobs this week end.
A few already have come through
that first game with a new team with
varied results and others are look
ing forward to that same experience
tomorrow night or Saturday with
more than a little trepidation.
Allyn McKeen's Mississippi State
team got over the first hurdle with
room to spare when it beat Howard,
45-0, last Saturday only to run into
Arkansas, and down there in the
deep South Wallace Butts, who sue
ceeded Joel Hunt at Georgia, prob
ably can expect the same sort OF
pleasant debut. The Bulldogs take
on the Citadel which already has
absorbed 500 drubbing from North
Carolina.
Hunt, who migrated West to take
charge of Wyomings fortunes, sends
his team against pretty good New
Mexico team Friday night. A Sec
ond member of the Rocky Mountain
Big Seven, Denver, also starts a new
coaching regime Friday when it
plays Iowa State. The 1899 Denver
pilot is Clyde Hubbard, who replaced
william H. Saunders.
Other Friday coaching debuts are
those of Fred Swami, who moved up
to replace Glenn Pop) Warner, his
old boss, at Temple; Babe Horrell,
who succeeded Bill Spaulding at
U. c. L. A. and Gwinn Henry, fol-
lowing Ad Lindsey at Kansas. None
of them can look forward to the
event with much pleasure, for Tenn
pies Owls open against Georgetown,
the East's only major" undefeated
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Paul Goods Bird Home
First in Is. 1-MiIe Test

Paul L. Goods Miss Colmar Manor
won the fourth race of the current
young bird series of the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club, averaging 80
miles an hour over the 16l mile
route from Connellsville, Pa. Liber-
ated at 8 O'Clock, the winner was
In It's loft at 1908.
The order of finish, showing the
average speed in yards a minute:
Paul L. Good, 1,142: Friendship Loft,
1'1a0: A.. Z; Moore; lao; Robert Bird
1,137; r. L. webb. i,137: r. r. owens
1.130;. W A.: coryell, 1.127; Eusebio ~
brown, Liz: Il. c. Burke, LIB; Fred
Morris. lib; H. c. Ham. LILO: w. r.
Pennington, 1.10s: William Cross. 1.O62;
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Marines Big Help
To Navy on Grid

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-The
Marine Corps not only has pro-
vided Navy with Swede Larson,
its head football coach, but has
made some other valuable con-
tributions.
Frank Foster, who as head
coach of B squad and chief scout,
is an important cog in the ma
chine, is former top sergeant Of
marines, with a fine World War
record.
Hal Harwood, regular center, is
a former marine and 50 are
Ralph Boyer, a blocking back,
and Charley Mathison, a reserve
tackle.
The marines also furnished the
Army with Jim Lotozo, a regular
tackle this season.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Five Teams to Shoot
In Wurrenton Event

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 28.-
Five teams are expected to COM
pete in the initial shoot of the War
renton Skeet Club Sunday at the
opening celebration of the new field,
according to D. j. Hatcher, who is
in charge of the field located on
the Casanova road. l mile south
of here.
Culpeper, Fredericksburg, North
Wales, Remington and !Varrenton
are expected to participate.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Redskins Confident
Of Getting Revenge
On Giants Sunday
Position Of Lost Year
Reversed, When Local
Team Was Choice
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

Because discretion still is the bet
ter part Of valor (the Giants don't
arrive in Washington until tomor-
row evening", the Redskins don't
mind being quoted today that, to
a man, they feel they're going to
beat the New Yorkers in Sundays
big game at Griffith Stadium.
And because they are certain to
be short-enders In the betting odds,
the conviction springs not from q
cockineSs which was their wont last
year, but grim determination and
quiet self-confldence unobserved in
the Indians since the late weeks of
the 1887 campaign, when they came
with a rush to win four straight
games for the Eastern and national
championships.
Excluding obvious push-overs, 1t
usually doesn't do a team any good
to- declare such intentions, but in
this case the Giants should be fully
aware OF the Redskins ambitions.
Remember 1898 DebacIe,
For 1t was the same way, with
reverse English, just a year ago
when the Giants came to Washing
ton for the first time since being
butchered by the Indians in the de-
Gliding game for the 1887 Eastern
championship. Sunday it will be
the Redskins who line up for the
kickoff with taunts of 1850" max
ing them see red.
Individual opinions of the Mar
shallmen range all the way from
Halfback Ed Justices analytically
expressed We'll win by two touch
downs" to Tackle Jim Barber's We
hement Were gonna beat 'em If
only by one point. If they score
six, we'll score seven: If they score
Is, we'll score q. But we're gonna
beat those blankety-b blank blank
blanks!"
Happily, the emotional pitch to
which the Skins steadily are being
raised isn't being restricted to the
veterans, who have personal reasons
for being fired up to the boiling
point. Typical of the rockies atti-
tude is perhaps best revealed by Red
Morgan, the blocking halfback from
Southern California.
Keyed to High Pitch.
According to Coach Ray Flaherty,
Morgan was to sit this one out to
give his leg, injured in Boston, the
chance to become completely healed.
The He'll I ami" Red said, his eyes
blazing, today. mot after all I've
heard about the Giants. My legs
all right and I'm gonna play Sum-
day or tear up the dressing room" "
With today's baseball double
header making Griffith Stadium
available one day earlier than first
expected the Redskins will move
into their home field tomorrow for
the first time. The Indians also will
work out there Saturday morning
turning the park over to the Giants
in the afternoon. Sodding of the
pitchers box and infleld will. not
!, interfere with the teams, which will
work in one corner Of the field.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Newcomers Top Pro
Gridmen in HurIinq,
Running Leather
BY the Associated Press.

0y tuc hSAuClAteu FISSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Two of
last years All-Americas, John Pin
gel Of Michigan State and Parker
Hall Of Mississippi, are showing the
way to the ground gamers and for
ward passers in the National Pro-
fessional Football League.
Pingel. now performing with De-
troit, has gained 139 yards, while
Hall, with Cleveland, has completed
10 of 80 passes.
Pingel also is third in forward
passing, trailing Brooklyn's Ace
Parker. All three have completed
better than half their aerials.
John Drake, also of Cleveland, and
Parker are tied for the scoring
leadership with three touchdowns
each.
Perry Schwartz of Brooklyn has
caught nine passes to lead in that
department.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Varied Sports
Dixie Series.

Dixie Series.
Fort Worth, 6; Nashville, 2.
Little Dixie" Playoff.
Pensacola, 8; Augusta, 0.
"Amateur World Series"
Battle Creek, g.; Chattanooga, 2.
South Bend, S: Randolph Field, 3.
Fremont, 7; Bancroft, 6.
Linden, 16; Chicago Heights, /.
Football.
Columbus Bullies, IT; Louisville
Tanks, 3.
Texas Wesleyan, 10; Oklahoma
City University. 0.
Chicago Bears, 26; Cincinnati
Bengals, 6.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
domnan Of Home Grown Talent Shows Lack Of Terp Football Emphasis
Trio Of Cuptuins
On Terp Eleven

Maryland's football team
should not lack leadership in its
opening game with Hampden-
Sydney at College Park Saturday
or for any of its other tilts this
season.
There are three r. o. T. c.
captains in the Terp first team
lineup, Francis Beamer, end;
Bob Brown, tackle, and Frank
Skotnicki, back.
Maryland names a captain for
each game and each of these
three seniors will be among those
selected for the honor some time
during the campaign.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Senator Is Rooter
For Giant Rook

The telephone in the Redskins
ticket Office rang.
This is Senator Hatch of New
Mexico" said the voice. I'D like
to buy a couple of tickets to the
game Sunday. I've never seen a
professional football game, but I
understand that a boy I used
to know and see play high school
football in Clovis, N. Mex, is with
the Giants"
It developed the "boy" referred
to by the Senator is Eddie Miller,
the 165-pounder from New Mex
leo, who has developed into one
Of the likeliest rockies the
Giants have had in years.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 28.-South
Carolina's Gamecocks are favored to
repeat last years victory over Cath
olic r., but North Carolina State will
be In the underdog role against Ten
nessee's Vols when the week end
football campaigning begins in the
Southern Conference tomorrow.
Head Coach Doc Newton at State
discounted reports that George Dad
News) Cafego, Tennessee's great
tailback, would be out of the con-
test at Raleigh because of injuries.
That knee injury may slow George
down to only six touchdowns against
U.s." he grinned.
At South Carolina, Coach Rex
Enright said he would start Zip
Hanna at guard in place of Joe
Hatkevich. Otherwise the lineup
against C. U. under the lights at
Columbia will be the same as lost to
Wake Forest in the opener last week.
Clemson had four first-string play
Evening star., 1939-09-28
MERELY Renewing Rivalry

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Fans are
looking for real family squabble
when Wisconsin and Marquette
come together at Madison Saturday.
To began, there's Johnny Goodyear,
Marquette's promising sophomore
halfback, who used to play on the
same high school team with George
Paskavan, Badger fullback. Several
other members of the teams have
met in high school games.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Custer, Eastern Gridman,
Fractures CoIIarbone

Bob Custer, star basket ball play
er at Eastern last winter, who was
trying out for the football team, is
nursing a fractured collarbone to-
day after mixing it little too heav-
lily in a scrimmage yesterday.
The youth was leading a charge
around right end when he came
into contact with Tommy Nutwell,
back. Bob will be lost to the team
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Kelley Fights Tonight;
Doesn't Know Rival

Anthony Kelley, 175-pound colored
messenger at the Public Works Ad-
ministration, will fight for the first
time in the professional ring tonight
at Atlantic City.
A former member of the Howard
University boxing team, Kelley has
q amateur fights to his credit, los
ing only four on decisions. II don't
know the name of the man I'm
meeting tonight, but I'm sure going
to win" he told officials in the in
formation service where he is en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Executive Offices Pin
Loop Opens TONIGHT

Ten teams Of the Executive Offices
Bowling League inaugurate a three
round, H-week season at the Lucky
Strike alleys tonight at o'clock.
Teams represented will be Bureau
OF the Budget, Central Statistical
Board, National Resources Planning
Board, White House, Press Intelh-
gence, Duplicating, Field Opera
tions, Procurement and Statistics.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Resume Junior Series

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. % lR.-
Second game of the Junior World
Series. postponed yesterday because
of rain, will be played by the Inter-
nationals Rochester Red Wings and
the Louisville Colonels of the Amer
ican Association at $50 pm. today.
In Tuesday nights opener Louis
vile won, TO.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
AthIete'SF Foot?

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To relieve itching torment Of Athletes Foot and
other surface skin conditionA just swab the rrta-
ton with soothing. dependable, liquid, ossn
SOLUTION. Used by Thousands Greaseless. in
visibIe-a pharmacists time-proved formula q 9
selected ingredients. Combats torment Of vegetable
and animal parasites contacted. Relieves
itching fast. Must prove satisfactory real EIsA
quick q money back. Ak your druggist lIIID
todny tx oeet9 SoLU1BoN-oaly ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Studies Delay Yale Back;
Now Has Rival for Job
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Why foot
ball players sometimes skip classes:
Hovey Seymour. brilliant Yale
sophomore back, was detained by
late classes yesterday so the coaches
gave a trial to Ted Harrison, who
didn't play freshman football last
year and reported only this week.
Ted ran so well in scrimmage he's
now considered Seymour rival for
a regular job.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Jacobs Insists Ambers
And Armstrong Fiqht

NEW YORK, Sept. % lP.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs told the New
York State Athletic Commission he
will insist that Henry Armstrong
and Lou Ambers 60 through with
their 15-round fight for Armstrong s
world welterweight title in Madison
Square Garden November /.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Golf Pros Play Match
At Army Navy Sunday

Tommy Doerer and Mel Shorey,
the crack East Potomac Park duo,
will play an exhibition match
against AL Houghton and Allan Bur-
ton, the latter the service club pro,
at Army Navy Sunday.
The tilt will start at 1:3O and is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Surprise Of 1897 Victory
Was Dickey's Stick Flop.

In 1887 the Giants furnished the
opposition again-but this time Nc
Carthy turned the pressure on a
little harder and the Giants were
flattened in five games. Only Carl
Hubbell could win for the Giants.
He was beaten the first time out,
but he came back to win the fourth
game, taking decision over Hadley.
Meanwhile Gomez, Rufflng and
Pearson had won for the Yanks and
Gomez, in a return engagement,
closed out the series by getting the
nod over Cliff Melton.
Lazzeri, winding up his days at
the stadium-he took off his Yankee
uniform for the last time after the
last game-led his crew in hitting
with mark of 400. Red Rolfe
hit 300 and so did Myril Hoag.
Gehrig hit .294 and Di Maggie .273.
The main surprise, although few
noticed 1t at the time because of the
Yankees very convincing victory,
was a .211 batting average for Bill
Dickey.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
SPoRTLIGHT
Nee Corthy Again Ready
To HumiIiote N. |.
By GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Sept 20 CNAN.A).--
The struggle between Joe Mccarthy
and the Nationals League began
seven years ago when Joe was so
freshly out of the National League
himself that he probably knew more
players in it than he did in the
American League. Joe and the Ma
tional League have hooked up four
times and the league has yet to
win a decision-and now they are
getting ready to tangle again-and
again the betting is that Joe will
finish on top.
Released as manager of the Cubs
just as the 1890 season ended and
Immediately signed by the Yankees,
self here. That year the Yanks
finished second. In 1892 they won
and moved against the Cubs in the
World Series.
The result of that series was al
most complete revenge for Joe. The
Yankees won in four straight games,
beating Guy Bush, Lon Warneke
and Charley Root-Bush having
started the first and last games.
For the Yankees, Charley Rufflng,
Vernon Gomez, George Pipgras and
Wiley Moore turned back the Cub
hitters, Moore relieving Johnny AL
len in the final game.
That was a great series for the
Yankee hitters. Gehrig hit .529,
Dickey, .437, Combs, .375, and
Sewell and Ruth each hit 1888. That
was the series in which the Babe,
with two strikes on him, called his
shot on Root and hit home run
over the fence in right center.
Joe was all even with Chicago
when that series was over-save in
one detail-Rogers Hornsby, who
had succeeded him as manager of
the Cubs, hadn't lasted long enough
to oppose him in that series. That
was the only circumstance that
marred his revenge.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Joe Hord Pressed to Toke
Gionts in 1886 Series.

There was lapse of four years
In hostilities between Joe and the
league and then they hooked up in
1886, with the Giants representing
the league. Joe had to tuSsle for
this one, the Giants going to six
games before they were beaten
down. Twice-once behind Carl
Hubbell and again behind Hal Schu-
macher-they stalled the Yankee
attack and went on to win. In
another game, with Fred Fitzsim-
mons pitching, they lost a heart
breaker, Bump Hadley beating
Fitz, to 1.-The game turning on a
high-bounding ball that got away
from Fitz, probably the best fielding
pitcher in baseball.
Gomez won two games in that series
and Hadley and Pearson the others,
while Ruf11ng and Pat Malone were
beaten. Again the Yankee bats
thundered a couple of times. Joe's
troops won one game. 18 to 4, and
another, 13 to S. The Babe had
passed from the Yankee array by
this time, but Joe Di Maggie had
come swinging up from the Coast
League and Gehrig and Dickey and
Lazzeri still were pounding along.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Inquest Date Set
In Soldiers Death

Prince Georges County authorities
Yesterday set an inquest for Friday
night In the death of Sergt. Edman
F. Garrett, IS, attached to Fort
Washington, whose body was found
last Saturday morning on Livingston
road near the District line with the
skull split from crown to jaw.
Lack OF other wounds on the bodv
and the position in which it lay cast
doubt on the possibility the soldier
had been killed by a hit-and-run
motorist. Police are seeking at least
a dozen witnesses who saw the body
shortly after it was found lying on
a bank about $50 am.
Justice Of the Peace j. r. Creecv
Will preside at the inquest, to be
called at 8 pm. in Suitland Hall.
army surgeons who performed an
autopsy at Walter Reed Hospital
were expected to testify.
On the night before his death.
witnesses said. Sergt. Garrett bought
half pint of whisky from a store
on Livingston road. and left saving
he was going to walk to an inn about
half a mile away. He was found
near the latter inn. The whisky
bottle had broken in his pocket.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Relief Cut Will Cost
Lives, Says Speaker

Reduction of the present national
relief program will save dollars and
cost lives. in the opinion of the
Right Rev. John OGrady. secre-
tary of National Conference of
Catholic Charities.
The Rev. Mr.. O'Grady told a Ma
tional Peoples Lobby luncheon at
the National Press Club today that
1T is by no means uncommon to
find public officials praised for econ
omies they have effected at the
expense of the helpless poor.
There are many well-intentioned
and high-minded leaders in our
midst who would reduce our present
national work program to the level
of pauper relief. What else does
the returning of relief to local COM
munities really mean? 1t will be
cheaper, yes, in dollars. but it will
be very costly in human lives"
Other speaker were DR.. Sidney
E. Goldstein of New York. of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, and the Rev. James Myers of
New York, industrial secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. The talks were
broadcast by the NJ B. c. red net
work this afternoon. DR.. Goldstein
discussed the question How to End
Unemployment" and DR.. Myers the
subject Of Gradual Progress in
Democracy"
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Karl }. RoessIer Dies;
Weu-known Baker

Karl j. Roessler, So, of 1903
Meridian place NV, for many years
a baker here. died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital.
Given only SO hours to live by
physicians when he developed an ILL
ness II years ago. Mr.. Roessler re-
covered sufficiently to return to
work. His final serious illness was
Of about two weeks.
A native Of Germany, Mr.. Roessler
had been resident Of this city
SINCE he was 13. He was member
OF The Bakers Union and the Leb-
anon Lodge of Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bes-
Sic Roessler; a daughter, Mrs. AL
vina ODonnell; two brothers, Will
liam and John Roessler, and sister,
Mrs. John Schaeffer, all Of this city,
and q grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday at the residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Berlin Doubts Value
OF Japanese Alliance

BERLIN, March Is tP.-German
experts on the Far East today ex-
pressed doubt of the value to Ger
many of a military alliance with
Japan.
Commenting on Toxic reports that
Germany was bringing pressure on
Japan to convert the anti-Comin-
tern accord into a military alliance,
they pointed out that Japan is con-
sidered fully engaged on land. sea
and in the air in her invasion of
China.
Besides, it was argued. the United
States and Britain could quickly
bottle up the Japanese fleet If it
tried to aid Germany.
The version circulated in informed
Berlin circles was that it was the
Japanese. not the Germans. who
were trying to make an outright
alliance of the Japanese-German-
Italian accord against international
Communism, to which Hungary and
Manchukuo have adhered.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Solomon Scholarship
DeudIine Is Nav !

Applications for scholarships un-
der the Hannah G. Solomon fund
must be In before May l. the WASH
ington section Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Juniors announced to-
day.
Scholarships are available to any
Jewish man or woman who can meet
the necessary qualifications. Apph-
cations should be forwarded to Miss
Marian Schuman, 748 Buena avenue,
Chicago, Ill. Information oan be
secured here from Miss Goldie Bach
man, 200 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The fund provides tuition scholar
ships for graduate training In social
service at the University Of Chicago,
ut Tulane University and ut the
New School for Social Research in
New York City.