davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Madden Tops Nation S
Grid Scorers, With
Harmon Third
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Lloyd Mad.
den, who has clinched the national
individual football scoring leader
ship-and by a bigger margin than
did his illustrious Rocky Mountain
predecessor, WhiZzer White-isn't
tired of making touchdowns yet.
The 22-year-old Colorado Mines
halfback, who tailed four times
against the helpless Regis College
Ranger eleven Saturday in Denver
to bring his total to an unsurpass-
able 141 points-would like to score
a few more touchdowns in a bowl
game.
Madden, leading the Ore Diggers
to a conference title for the first
time in more than a decade, Tailed
% touchdowns and added three
extra points for this years most
glittering performance.
In second place is Don Lieberum,
captain of the Manchester Qnd0
eleven, whose ia points were good
enough week ago to worry Mad
den. Lieberum didn't play Satur-
day and so fell far behind the Colo
RADIO comet.
OF the bigger schools, the pro-
duction of Tommy Harmon, Michi-
gan's standout, was best. His 102
points placed him third in the Ma
ton and at the crest of the Big
Ten helm.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Green Terror Clash
Expected 10 Prime
Hoya Basketers

Unsuccessful in their debut against
the University of Baltimore last
Saturday, Georgetown's courtmen
will make a second attempt to
cha-x up their first victory OF the
new basket ball season Wednesday
night at Tech High School, where
they meet Western Maryland.
Although disappointed by the loss
to Baltimore, Coach Elmer Ripley
isn't losing any sleep over the mat
ter and feels that his charges we're
merely offstr1de. A revamped team
may take the floor for the Western
Maryland game, however. as the
Hilltop coach tries a few expert
ments in an effort to find the right
combination.
Ripley was well satisfied with the
work of Irving Rizzl, Johnny
Schmitt and George Pajac, lone
veterans who started against the
Orioles. Baltimore sent an expert
enced, well-drilled quint into action
and figured to upset the District
team.
A preliminary game between
Georgetown freshmen and Western
High School will precede Wednes-
days game, the first half of the
twin bill starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Bob Williams Thinks
He Has Indian Sign
On Bill kekeris
Spurns Novice Glass
For Crack at Boxer
Who Beot Him in '38

Bob williams isn't sure Of it, but
thinks he has Billy Kekeris' 1istic
number. He thinks he'll hang it on
the Greek southpaw If they meet in
the final of the l47-pound class in
the current District A./A. U. boxing
tournament, and he aims to be one
of the finalists.
Williams, who boxes Bill Weaver,
jr., in a semifinal Friday night at
Turner's Arena, met Kekeris for the
championship of the novice class last
year. For one-and- -one-haH rounds
he did all right, then Billy unVrap-
ped one of his vaunted left hooks
and pegged 1t to the jaw and Bob
went down and out.
After it was all over Williams fig
ured he'd underestimated the potency
of Kekeris' punch and the amount OF
training necessary to survive a long,
arduous tournament, but he wasn't
satisfied Billy was a better fighter.
This year he would have been eligible
again for the novice ranks, but elected
to move into the senior class in the
hope of getting a return match with
his conqueror, and at this writing
he has a good chance of achieving
that goal.
Bob also has good punch, right
that almost dropped Kekeris In the
first round last year, but he concen-
trated his fire on the head, and Billy
survived the early milling to come on
and win. Last October, on the
amateur card sponsored by the So
ciety for the Blind, John Mancini
Evening star., 1939-12-04
0verlin Is Favored
Over 0rgovan in
Bout Tonight
Former Navy Champion
Is BottIine for Shot
AT Conn This Winter

Ken Overlin, a former sailorman
who has made fighting his business
since he was old enough to sign for
q hitch on one of Uncle Sam 3
battle-wagons, makes one Of his
infrequent appearances in this
bailiwick tonight, engaging Babe
Orgovan In an 8-round bout at
Turner's Arena.
On paper it shapes up as a minia-
ture reproduction Of the Civil War,
for Orgovan, who halls from Texas
and now makes his headquarters in
New York, is pretty stiff socker,
and Overlin goes him one better by
adding ring skill to punching ability.
OrgovanS willingness to mix it up
augurs we'll for a rousing session,
with Overlin forced to show his best
hand if he hopes to win.
Overlin, former all-Navy middle
weight champion, is the favorite.
Currently rated second on the
middleweight list by the National
Boxing Association. Overlin may be
matched with Light-Heavyweight
Champion Billy Conn this winter If
the terms are right.
Orgovan is just another club
fighter, If you base your opinion on
record books.
An interesting supporting card
has been rounded up for the evening,
with a couple Of colored clouters,
Buddy Holmes and Tommy Mollis,
holding forth in the Ground semi
final. In other bouts Buster Miller,
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Basketers in Big Ten
Face Long 1une-up
For Title Race
Five Weeks Of Tussling
With Outside Teoms
Now Under Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Western Con-
ference basket ball fans should have
something more definite than a
guess about their favorite entries In
the seasons title race after this
weeks warmup games.
Big Ten teams go into the first
of five weeks of dress rehearsals for
the championship race which be-
gins January s. Ohio State is the
defending champion, but has only
q shell, Of its fine ls3s-3o quintet
returning.
Carleton ut Wisconsin.
Iowa and Minnesota got away
ahead OF their rivals by playing
openers Saturday night. The
Gopher cagers trampled North Da-
kota State, At to %, and Iowa nosed
out Carleton, "a to 81. Last year
Minnesota finished fourth and Iowa
in the cellar.
The only game tonight brings to-
eether Carleton and Wisconsin at
Madison. and tomorrow night Carle-
ton moves to Evanston to engage
the Northwestern Wildcats. Last
season Northwestern finished sixth
and Wisconsin tied Michigan and
Chicago for seventh.
Illinois and Chicago open up
Wednesday night. the 1llini, which
finished a strong third a year ago,
taking on Wabash and Monmouth
in a double header and the Ma
rooms playing the Chicago Teachers.
Thursday night Ohio State plays
Otterbein and Purdue entertains
Western Illinois Teachers. Friday
night Iowa goes against Millikin.
Five Games Saturday.
Five games are scheduled on Sat-
urday. Wabash plays at Indiana,
Michigan State at Michigan, Mar
uuette at Wisconsin, North Central
at Chicago and South Dakota State
at Minnesota.
After this weeks schedule is COM
pleted Big Ten teams still will have
81 engagements with outside rivals
before the title race starts, many
of them being intersectional clashes
with Eastern and West Coast fives
during the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Doctor Leorns About His
Plans From Newspapers

DR.. Sutherland takes great in
terest in picking up the paper every
morning and learning where he will
be next year. For no one else is
there such a thrill in the news
papers as for the man whose career
Is being arranged for him by II
different columnists in IL different
directions.
Your correspondent assigned the
good doctor to Harvard about a
month ago. The doctor properly was
grateful. After all, Harvard is a
nice spot, with southern exposure
and hot and cold running graduate
managers.
Il am glad to hear I am going
to Harvard" he told me. when
do you think Harvard will get In
touch with me?"
DR.. Sutherland and I both were
shocked seriously the next morning
to learn from another source that
the doctor had signed to coach at
Bluenose Normal. This seemed to
put the chill on the Harvard ar
rangement, although, If the doctor
can coach at West Virginia and
Brooklyn simultaneously. he Ger
tainly can double up at Harvard and
BluenOSe.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Terps Will Be Honored
At~Lucrosse Dinner
special Itch to The etar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Jim Meade
and Milton MULTI Of the University
OF Maryland will be among six
players honored at dinner by the
United States intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association here Saturday for the
1899 All-America lacrosse team, 1t
was announced today by John H.
Paige, secretary of the association.
John Faber, Maryland coach, will be
one Of the guest speakers.
Others to be honored are Nathaniel
James and Charles Hendrix of Navy,
Frederick r. Buck of st. Johns and
John Tolson of Johns Hopkins. Will
liam H. Moore, Navy coach, and
William Schmeisser, former coach
at Johns Hopkins, also will attend.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
From the
Press Box
Dope Is Complicated
On Gridiron Coaches
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 N.AN.A)-
BY careful count, 68 football
coaches now have lost their jobs in
the newspapers since November l
and have been replaced by other
coaches who also were fired or pro-
NOTED in the newspapers.
Before we give you the only au-
thentic dope on what coach is going
where in 1910, we would like to out
line the principal points Of inter-
est in the great Jock Sutherland
mystery, which is what you might
call a typical instance. According
to Lardners Geodetic Survey. DR..
Sutherland will coach next year at:
l.. West Virginia.
2. Harvard.
3. Yale.
4. Brooklyn Dodgers.
5. U. of Hawaii.
s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Z. Pittsburg. Kans.
8. Carnegie Tech.
9. American Tel. and Tel.
10. Home.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Brewers to Test Robin,
Lee on Court Toniqht

Dick Lee, recently purchased from
the Wilkes-Barre Barons, and Frank
Rabin. former Long Island Univer-
sity star, will report for play tonight
whe nthe Heurich Brewers basket
ball team engages Fort Belvoir in a
scrimmage at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Both players are expected to be in
the revised lineup when the Brew
ers open their home American
League season Thursday night
against the Barons at Heurich
gymnasium at 9:15. In a crucial
Heurich Amateur League game,
scheduled as a supporting feature.
Delaware & Hudson will meet Jew
ish Community q PntH at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Herring Among Is to Get
Princeton Grid Letters

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. Ar.
Kenneth Fairman, graduate man
ager of athletics, announces that
Princeton University has awarded
varsity football insignia to Is ath-
letes, including Donald G. Herring,
jr., Tiger tackle whose leg was am
putated after an injury received in
the Brown game. Major letter win
nerS included:
Bruce r. Alger. Webster Groves. Mo-;
Richard D. Bokum. End, Chicago: Robert
J. .Hinchman. Pittsburgh; Richard I. Pur-
dianapolis; James T. Aubrey. r., Highland
Park, Ill; Jay Tschudym. jr.. Kansas City,
Mo-: Robert L. Peters, r., Kingsport t
Tenn: Richard D.. Wells, Marblehead,
Mass; Robert K. Jackson. Whitman. Mass.
and Charles L. Rice, jr.. Gloucester, Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Simmons and GULL Out Chase Hoodo Old Dominion Bowling 7one
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Harvard has accepted a bid to
play q leading Pacific Coast COL
lege football team in Pasadena
New Year Day. Twenty three
players under Coach Bob Fisher
will make the trip.
Three brothers are making
great names for themselves as
leaders Of grid teams. Tim Gala
han has been reelected captain
at Yale; Henry A. (Mike) Gala
han has been chosen to head
next years Princeton eleven, and
q younger brother, Arthur, will
pilot the Lawrence prep team.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Huqe Deer and Salmon
Prey Of Sportsmen
b. the Associated Press.

81 the ASSoclated PreS8.
TACOMA, WaSh.-Two gargan-
tuans of field and stream-a deer
that weighed 267 pounds when dress
ed and a 671z-pound salmon-re-
Gently were taken in Western Wash
ington.
The salmon, caught In Puget
Sound north Of Bellingham by Don
Wilson of Blaine, was the largest
ever brought in by hook and line in
this fishing mecca. It was 81
inches long and 1914 inches around
its fattest part.
The deer was shot by Irv Newman
Of Tacoma in the Chelan district.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Runaway Provides Main Thrill
OF Horse Show at Chicago

sulky when the reins broke. The
night show was delayed 10 minutes
while the cheering audience watched
the chase.
A four-horse team entered by
Nile c. Shantz, Plattsville, Ontario,
Canada, won the first in its class.
Highland Cora, entered by James
Franceschini of Toronto, Canada,
won the harness pony event.
The Peak Stables Of Winchester,
ILL.,, took first in the roadster class
with Grand Parade. Another Peak
entry, the team of Glenorius and
Victorious, won fourth In the har-
ness competition.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
No. 4Gridmen Win, Gain
Police Leuoue Lead

Police Boys Club No. was in
first place IN the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club 135-pound Football
League today after beating No. II,
20 to 0, at Fairlawn Field yesterday
Team No. dropped out of tie
for first place by failure to beat the
Anacostia Lions, the game ending
0 to 0.
Next Sunday No. 4 and No. will
meet for the championship.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

proved that a good body attack can
beat Kekeris by pounding out clean
cut decision over him with two
listed attack to the mid-riff.
It was q good lesson in ring tao
tics for Williams, who saw the
bout, and who intends to duplicate
the feat next week-provided, of
course, he hurdles Weaver, who
happens to be q pretty good fighter.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Duquesne-St. Moy's Tilt
Is Likely Next Year
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4. - While
cooking an ear for a post-season
bowl game bid, the undefeated Du-
quesne University eleven announced
today it had tentatively booked a
game with st. Mary's on the West
Coast November 9 or 10 next year.
If the deal Is closed, 1t would start
a three-year series with the gallop-
ing Gaels.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. "A runaway
horse who lost his driver when the
reins broke provided an unexpected
thrill for an estimated 10000 spec
tators last night at the 1nterna-
tional Livestock Exporters Horse
Show.
Playboy, an entry from Erlanger,
KY, dashed 20 times around the big
amphitheater arena, defying blan-
ket-waving attendants trying to
head him of until his driver, r. G.
Flanney Of Maple Park, seized his
bride.
Flannery fell backward from his
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TO-DAY.
Boxing.
Ken Overlin vs.. Babe Orgovan,
main bout, Turner's Arena. First
bout, $50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Riverside Sta.
dium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Tech High, $50; pre-
liminary, Georgetown Frosh ".
Western High, tbs.
Central vs.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Ernie Dusek, main
bout, Turner's Arena. First
match, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers, VS.. Wilkes
Barre, Heurich gym, . pm. Pre-
liminary at 1880.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

former District A. A. U. champion,
boxes Bogleman Holman, Al Gilbert
tackles Lou Stahl and Buddy
Thomas faces Ralph McGagin. All
are 4-rounders.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Sutherland to Be President,
Hutchins Coach at Chicago

However, all this is far from the
true state of affairs. I learn pri-
vately, from a highly impeachable
source, that the following coaching
shifts will be made next year, and
spades are wild unless you have
Q diamond:
Sutherland will become president
of Chicago University, and DR.. Rob-
ert M. Hutchins will step down to
take charge of the football team.
The present Chicago coach. Clark
Shaughnessy, will play quarterback
on the team under .long-term con-
tract.
Bernie Blerman of Minnesota and
Tiny Thornhill of Stanford will trade
Jobs, with Thornhill throwing in a
catcher,s mitt, top and a bag OF
marbles to clinch the deal.
Bill Kern of Carnegie Tech and
Potsy Clark of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
If they fail to get Ducky Ponds job
at Yale, will open Yale University
of their own and coach the team
there, with Harry Stuhldreher as
mascot, if Stuhldreher is replaced at
Wisconsin by Tiny Thornhill.
Alumni Howl for SnoveIy's Job
And He for Theirs
Ducky Pond positively will go to
Syracuse to assist Tiny Thornhill.
The alumni are bowling for Carl
Snavely's job at Cornell, and Snavely
is bowling for the alumnis' jobs. A
straight trade may be arranged. with
Tiny Thornhill as head coach. This
will leave Ossie Solem free to assist
Bierman at Harvard, in case Bier
man replaces Dick Harlow, who is
earmarked for the job at California
Thomas E. Dewey, at the expira-
ton of his term as district attorney,
will coach at Stanford.
Potsy Clark will assist Dick Har-
low at Michigan.
Tiny Thornhill will be drafted for
President on the Republican ticket.
The one best bet is that Jock
Sutherland will not coach at Prince
ton next year. How can he, with
his contract to manage the st. Louis
Browns practically signed?
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Colorado Champions
Get but One Player
On A||-Loop Team
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec. 4.-Halfback Leo
stasica, the Rockford, ILL.,, boy who
came West to lead Colorado to the
Mountain Big Seven football title,
is the champions only player on the
Associated Press All-Conference
team.
Leo the Lion" former Illinois
University back, had the stiffness,
driving leg action and. unyielding
spirit that were remindful of Whiz-
Ger White, Colorado's All-America Of
two years ago.
Wyoming's last place Cowboys
failed to win game all season, but
placed two men on the All-Stars.
Pos. First Team. Second Team
T. sturm.n, wyoming Pudlick; Colorado
1,:5 stat, aenti PenyeT PenyeT
Q.--Duncan. Denver PUNCHES Colerado
Reeve. Brieham YOUNG BoEden. utan
H.--stasiea.. COLORADO Hall Denver
H -DoIrinEton, Wyoming. 5rins' c,at.4n ao14hs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-20
Body Removed At GrantsvilIe
After Ninety-six Years

The remains of James Barnes, of
GAINESVILLE, O., which for ninety-siX
years have occupied a grave in the
Grantsville cemetery, have been re-
moved to the town which he is sup
posed to have founded.
Records show that in 1913, at the
age of seventy-fve, Mr.. Barnes
dropped dead at Little Crossings. His
grave in the Grantsville cemetery is
one of the oldest, according to the
markers. Mr.. Barnes wife, who died
two years previous, in 1871, was bur
led at GAINESVILLE. Whether M.
Barnes was living at Grantsville at the
time of his death or just passing
through is not known,
The city of GAINESVILLE is planning
a memorial service in August in honor
of its founder F. C. Hubbard, chair
man of the Founders State Committee,
of GAINESVILLE, was in Grantsville on
Saturday and Sunday, obtaining a per-
nit to remove the remains, which was
effected on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-20
SANG RUN

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-20
BLOOMING ROSE

The regular church services will be
conducted Sunday morning at $3.50, to
which everybody is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friend spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Huston Friend.
Miss Genevieve Friend spent the
past weekend with Miss Mildred
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Friend and
daughter were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reckart at Cuz-
Fart, w. Va.
Olin Friend and family were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Humbertson.
Woodrow Humbertson, of Markieys-
burg, Pa, spent Saturday with Ralph
Humbertson.
Miss Lorena Frazee returned home
on Monday after spending several
days in Oakland with her sister, Miss
Beatrice Frazee.
Jacob S. Meyers, of Canton, o., is
here for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Friend and
daughter Genevieve and Mr. and Mrs.
Ransler Sisler and daughter Janet,
R. H. Friend and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Deep Greek Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisler, of White
Rock, spent Friday at Cumberland on
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-20
Subscribe to The Republican

ton on a question which should be
wholly free from politics.
AS Mr.. Mark Sullivan points out,
Mr.. Roosevelt has the antidote for this
condition in his own hand He could
cure it in five minutes if he really
wants and, by leaving no room for
suspicion in the mind of any Senator,
in all probability he could insure sue
cess of his neutrality fight. He could
do this by a simple, clear, unequivocal
declaration that he will not, under any
circumstances, accept denomination
Mr.. Roosevelt is VIGOROUSLY reluctant
to accept any suggestion that does not
come from one of his own circle of
intimate adherents. However, it is so
clear that he could win this particular
fight this way that it seems impossible
he should not see it. Failure to make
such a statement makes the inference
reasonable that he would rather lose
his neutrality bill than completely
close the third-term door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-20
PINCH OF SALT ADVISED
TO PREVENT EXHAUSTION
Hot Weather Tip Suggested By
DIR. Riley, State Health Director

Here is a bit of hot weather advice
from DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department Of Health:
"On these hot muggy days." he said,
when you perspire lot and begin to
feel exhausted, drop pinch of table
salt in a glass of cool water-cool, not
ice-cold-and drink it slowly. You can
repeat this as often as you please. 1t
is a reliable pickup against heat eX-
haustion.
There is good scientific basis for
the use of salt-ordinary table salt
both as a corrective and a preventive
of heat exhaustion. When we persplre
profusely-as we usually do IN IN
tense heat-the system loses a great
deal of salt. The salt solution helps to
replace it.
Psychologists have always known
that excessive perspiration drains the
system of some of the salt that is so
necessary to comfort and well-being.
The dizziness, prostration, muscular
cramps, and other systemic disturb
ances associated with heat exhaustion,
frequently suffered by workers en-
ployed in industries under conditions
of intense heat, have long been mat
tiers of concern to employers and
health authorities. The brillian idea oc-
Cured to somebody to try the salt-so-
luton as a first aid measure in some
of these cases of heat prostration. It
worked And the next step was to put
it into regular use as preventive.
"For the convenience of persons who
object to the taste of the sailed drink
ing water, it is now possible to obtain
the salt in the form of Enthusiastically
five to seven grain tablets, combined
with a small amount of deXtrose. Au-
tomato dispensing machines similar
to those used for candy, have been in
stalled close to the drinking fountains
in many industries. You press button
and a tablet drops out. The tablet is
easy to swallow, and any leftover
taste disappears after taking drink
of water.
"Industries in which the salt is sup
piled and used as matter of routine,
report a marked decrease in the cases
Of heat prostration among their en-
ployes. The remedy is so simple that it
can be readily used in any threatened
case of heat exhaustion. The amount
of salt in the tablets would just about
cover the tip of a spoon-literally Just
a pinch, Try it, the next time we strike
heat wave"