davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Hoyas Have Strong Quint
To 0ppose Baltimore j.

Although a number Of potential
regulars have not reported for prac-
tice because Of their connections
with the football team, Coach El-
mer Ripley expects to put strong
team on the floor Saturday when
Georgetown opens its basket ball
season against Baltimore Univer-
sity. The game will be played on
the Orioles court.
The Hoyas lost Ed Kurtyka, Joe
Murphy and Jack Riches. forwards,
through graduation, while Johnny
MCGOWAN, crack center, withdrew
from school. Red Daily, AL Lujack,
AL Matuza and Joe McFadden are
gridmen who have not yet reported.
Ripley's tentative starting lineup
includes George Pajac and Dick
Deckelman, forwards; Jim Giebel,
center; Johnny Schmidt and Irving
Rizzi, guards.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
FORE AND AFT

local classic. Washington's show
long has been faced with shortness
of time between the two events,
which frequently has prevented
Gold Cup drivers from repairing
boats and recovering from the
Labor Day test.
The Middle Atlantic Outboard As
sociation has selected May IL
for the running Of the 1910 Albany
to-New York motorboat marathon
The group elected Harry Birdsall,
ST., as commodore; Fred Jacoby,
vice commodore; Edward Kroepke,
rear commodore; Vincent Rossignol,
secretary; Charles Tegnazian, treas
urer.
In addition to six racing meetings
scheduled, the National Motorboat
Show in New York City, January
5 to 13, will be the scene Of numer-
Gus other dinners and reunions.
Among those listed are U. S. Power
Squadron annual dinner, comet class
annual meeting, snipe class meeting
and the Indoor regatta" supper
party of the Middle Atlantic Out
board group.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
By MALCOLM ID. LAMBORNE, Jr.

An early call for duty" of the
civilian membership of the newly
formed United States Coast Guard
Reserve has been forecast by Rear
Admiral r. R. Waesche, Coast
Guard commandant. Reserve fleets
now are in formation at boating
centers throughout the country.
The neutrality patrol is drawing
heavily upon the Coast Guards
feet and personnel, he said. Mem
bers may be called upon for regatta
patrol work and related activities
assumed in the past by Coast
Guardsmen in order to release all
regular ships for neutrality serv-
ice.
Yachts used for such work must
be offered voluntarily by reservists,
as no boat can be Communicated at
any time, under the Reserve Act.
The organization already numbers
several thousand boat owners.
The two new charts issued of the
Intracoastal Waterway south Of
Miami to Florida Bay show Biscayne
Bay in detail for the first time. The
two form a valuable addition to the
series of the route from Norfolk
to Miami.
Those shoals and reefs known
as the Florida Keys that sprawl for
nearly 100 miles below the Southern
metropolis also are shown.
War in Europe has placed no
damper on United States yachts
men cruising the British Bahamas.
Only the formality of a permit from
the vice consul at Miami, the usual
port of departure for the islands,
is necessary before entering Nassau
or other Bahama points.
Not only will the 1910 Gold Cup
championships be held on the East
ern seaboard for the first time in
nearly 10 years, but it will be staged
on other than the traditional Labor
Day date. Board of Governors of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
Greenwich, Conn.,, which will spon-
sor next years classic, has voted to
hold the event on August II in
Northport Harbor, Long Island. Zal
Simmons, winner of the 1899 race,
is prominent member of the East
ern club.
Presidents Cup Regatta oficials
here hailed the change as working
distinctly to the advantage" of the
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Tribe Seeking Camp,
New Orleans Joining
Cardinals Chain
By the Associated Press.

0y INC hSSOCldLtu FIcsS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-The
Cleveland Indians went shopping to-
day for a spring training base, AZ
New Orleans announced it was sew.
ering relations with the Redskins.
The Tribe has trained with the
Southern Association team for sew
eral years.
The Pelicans said Roger Peckin-
paugh had resigned as manager and
that a new club working agreement
was being arranged with the st. Louis
Cardinals. Peckinpaugh is former
Cleveland manager and shortstop
C. C. Slapnicka, Cleveland vice
president, indicated the Indians
might move to the Pacific Coast.
1--WE aren't worrying about a train
ing camp or club on which to farm
players" Slapnicka said I'VE were
considering taking the Indians to
the Pacific Coast several years ago
when it appeared that New Orleans
wouldn't be available. There are
plenty of good camps out there, and
we might decide to go to the coast"
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Arm Thought Healed.
Constant Works
Ordered for Dir
WrieIey Expects Him
To Pitch Self Into
Shape Next Spring
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tne ASsOClhtcu IIeoS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Dizzy Dean,
whose $185, 900 sore arm has been a
battling puzzle to the Chicago CUBS
for two seasons, had his 1910 pro-
gram outlined in one word today
work.
Owner P. K. Wrigley of the Cubs
did the outlining. Convinced that
Deans injured arm is completely
healed, Wrigley said the big right
handed pitcher would be expected
to start pitching himself into shape
as soon as the team goes to
spring camp at Catalina Island
next March.
Wrigley believes Dean, who was
purchased from the ST. Louis Car
dinals in April of 1898 for sl85 900
and three players, can win plenty
of games ''if he makes up his mind
to begin from the bottom once more,
follow instructions and get himself
into shape to give his arm fair
trial"
Dean won six games and lost four
last season ana IN 1888 won seven
and lost one.
Wrigley said the Cubs definitely
were not in the market for Joe Med
wick, Cardinals slugger.
I'm not sure MedWick would
help us any" Wrigley said. Stars
haven't done so well with us in the
past. Then. too. MedWick has been
stamped with the character Of the
Cardinals
Il think we made a mistake last
year when we gave the Giants
Frank Demaree and Bill Jurges,
who belonged to Chicago, for two
others, Dick Bartell and Hank Lei
ber, who we're identified so long
with New York. Those things sell
dom work out"
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Georgetown, Duquesne
Rote Bowl" Attention

why don't you give Georgetown
and Duquesne a better break in
these bowl selections?p
Both deserve it. Duquesne beat
Pittsburgh, the team that beat Duke.
1t ran over Carnegie Tech. Du-
quesne is an almost certain bowl
candidate If it can get by Detroit
no part of a set-up. Whatever hap
pens here, Duquesne owns one of the
top chapters of the year. This will
be another important game for the
seasons ratings.
Georgetown already is safe in its
unbeaten nook.
From the Far West-"Why don't
you come out and admit that South
ern California can wreck Cornell,
Tulane, Tennessee and Texas A.
and Mp"
Because I don't believe Southern
California would be any better than
an even bet against any one of these
teams. And I know how good
Southern California is. There are
no Titans in this football whirl.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Leem0ns Worst Hurt as Giants
Face Prospect of Using Nine
CrippIes Against Redskins

Although the teams are tied for
the Eastern Division lead, each with
eight victories. one tie and one loss
in 10 starts, the Giants appear to
have a tremendous job ahead of
them. The Redskins not only have
outscored every team in the league,
except the Chicago Bears, but they
have defensive record that almost
matches that of the New Workers.
And they have a bulge of some kind
in nearly every set Of figures the
statisticians have been able to dig
up.
For example. they have gained
3,288 yards to the Giants 2,093, and
their ground and air games have
been equally effective. They have
made II touchdowns by each route.
The Giants have an edge in punt
ing field goals and in pass intercept
tons, but that Is about III.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Host First Time Since
1926, Auburn Jittery
For Florida Tilt
Kentucky Hunting ScoIp
Of Vols, Whom keyIond
Says Are Bad OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AS the visiting clubs for tomor-
rows Thanksgiving clashes in the
Southeastern Conference got on the
move today, here was the situation
in brief:
Auburn: Fairly confident Of TAX
ing the Florida Gators into camp,
but jittery in the unaccustomed role
Of host.
Florida: Three regulars doubtful
starters, but the club ready to shoot
the Works"-Which works may in
clude some unexpected trick stuff.
Kentucky: The Wildcats intend to
extend their claws for that Ten
nessee goal line.
Tennessee: I'm worst condition Of
the season"-Neyland.
Vandy Set for Alabama.
Vanderbilt: Physical and mental
condition top-notch, the commo-
dores are itching to toss of Ala
bama's Crimson Tide.
Alabama: Three regulars in un-
certain status. The tide has drilled
hard on offense.
The Auburn Florida affair dedi-
Gates the new Auburn stadium.
marks the Plainsmen's first home
appearance since 1896. Much ado
expected, with $1,000 onlookers. On
the Gator squad. Tackle John
Smith Tailback Bud Walton and
Fullback Andy Beno are nursing
injuries.
Tennessee's Volunteers were en-
route to Lexington. Maj. Bob Ney-
lands worst condition" statement
was his first pessimistic pronounce
ment of the year. Four of his better
performers. Wingback Bob Foxx,
Tailback George Cafego, Reserve
Fullback Fred Newman and Reserve
Wingback Charley Newman are on
the hospital side, but probably will
play. The major thinks they'll be
slow against the willy Cats.
Alabama backs Bud Waites and
Sildl 49OoWCll dllu oChlC ca
Davis may be unable to get into the
fray against the Vandys.
Georgia Game Is SellOut.
The Georgia Georgia Tech strug-
gle for Saturday is sellout. But
Wallace Butts, Georgia coach, thinks
his charges are terrible" He has
given up rough drill in favor of pass
defense It'll have to be good The
Techs are sharpening their aim in
that department.
Louisiana State and Tulane teams
are hard at work to make their
Saturday conflict jam-packed
thriller of aerial fireworks and line
plunging fury. The L. S. US are
taking the air while Tulane works
on contact work in the line, tackling
the dummy and pass defense.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Strong of Washington Again
Gibson Island Commodore

Col. H. H. Jacobs of Washington,
as regional vice president of the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Associa-
ton, outlined the class history of
the popular 16-footers Gibson
Island is forming a fleet of the
boats, with six expected to be
launched by next spring.
Announcement was made of the
bequeathing to the United States
Naval Academy of the famed ocean
racing cutter Highland Light under
the will of the late Dudley Wolfe.
Highland Lights elapsed time in
the Bermuda race classic remains
untouched since 1882.
Capt. Bob Bartlett, famed Arctic
explorer, gave lecture illustrated
with colored motion pictures.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Cavaliers, Tar Tee|s
Head Loop Card Of
TiIts
Five Teams in Southern
Conference Complete
Seasons Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Con-
tests between traditional rivals will
bring the 1899 football campaign
to a close for five Southern Con-
ference football elevens Tomorrow.
Oldest of the scraps will find Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers playing their 44th
game with North Carolina's Tar
heels. The Virginia squad expected
to arrive at Chapel Hill this after
noon for light workout
North Carolina had some trouble
in drill against Virginia's unor-
thodox formations yesterday, but
with George Stirnweiss, Jim Lalanne
and Co. in good shape the Tarheels
were ranked as heavy favorites over
the Old Dominion team.
Davidson and Wake Forest play
at Charlotte in a tilt which will
end the long Thanksgiving rivalry
between the two schools. Coach
Gene McEver of the Wildcats indi-
Gated that George Richmond. guard,
would be the only senior in the
starting lineup. Wake Forest was in
good physical shape as Coach D. C.
Walker worked his charges on pass
defense.
The Citadel's Cadets went through
a final rehearsal Of the tricks which
they will throw against Wofford on
a neutral field at Wilmington, N. c.
North Carolina State will sound
taps over the conference season FRI
day night against Miami without
the services of two regular block
ing backs, Don Traylor and Tony
Dieso. who are injured. Art Rooney
and Pat Fehley, backs, and Ed tTy)
Coon were also nursing injuries
but probably will play Friday.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Optimism spread through the
scrappy ranks of Washington's S
hockey Eagles today as they face
games tomorrow night at River Vale,
N. j., with the Jersey Skeeters, and
move back to Riverside Stadium
Friday for an out-of league battle
with the Akron (Ohio) Canadians.
With their first victory over the
champion New York Rovers in the
bag, and sharing second place with
Baltimore in Eastern amateur league
standings the Eagles are full of fire
and fight Their of1ense clicking
we'll for the first time since they
came to Washington, they are a
different crew from the boys who
took it on the chin from Atlantic
City and New York over the week
end. Twice before this season they
had been licked by the fast-skating
New York outfit. But last night at
Riverside, before a partisan crowd
of 2,501 hockey enthusiasts. they
outsmarted and outplayed the
Rovers, winning their first victory
over the gang from Gotham by a
2-to-1 score.
PARTS, Lee. Courteau Shine.
Ken PARTS. 140 pounds of shifty
little Canadian, and blond Gordon
Lee, the dependable Washington
goalie. split individual honors with
the fast Paul Courteau. the re-
formed welterweight boxer, as the
Eagles, on their toes as they haven't
been this season, checkmated the
Rovers in all but the final period.
The game was clean and hard
fought, lacking the usual number
of time-out penalties that have
marked some of the Eagles con-
tests. Only one penalty box i'm
post was called during the 60
minutes OF play--in the third and
fastest period, when Murdoc Nc
Kay, New York right wing, was
banished for cross-checking Bur-
rage, who got off train at 2 am.
yesterday to report to the Eagles
after crossing the Atlantic. Bur-
rage had been coaching and play
ing with team of Canadians and
British in London
Time after time the stalwart little
Washington goalie - Lee - blocked
goal attempts by the speedy Rovers.
And time after time PARTS broke
up the shnty passing Of the Rover
forwards with fast stick work. Lee
was particularly brilliant in the
second period, where he made five
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 29-L.
Corrin Strong Of Washington, D. c.,
today began his second year as
commodore of the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron near here follow
ing election of officers at dinner
meeting attended by more than
$50 persons at the Merchants Club
last night.
Elected with Commodore Strong
were John R. Sherwood, vice COM
modore; H. Clay Primrose. rear
commodore: DR.. William Rowland,
feet captain: Charles Wallace, sec
retary-treasurer, and j. Miller Sher-
wood. chairman Race Committee,
all Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 29.-The New
York Giants, 1888 champions OF the
National Pro Football League, may
have to fight their semi-final battle
In defense of their title with nine
"cripples" on their squad.
There is only one who may not be
able to play against the Washing
ton Redskins Sunday in the final
regulsr-season game and the de-
cisive encounter, but eight others
have been bumped around so they
are not in top condition.
Tuffy Leemans, the clubs leading
ground gamer, is the worst casual.
He has been limping around on
bruised leg several days. When he
reported for practice yesterday, the
club physician examined the injury,
then told him to take of his uni
form, 60 home and rest.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Team That Gets Jump Held Likely Winner of Redan Struggle Sunday
Ken KeItner's Bid for jobIess
Benefits Fuel for Rozzers

approximate $240 in benefits, subse-
quent claims might have forced club
owners to revise their player con-
tracts, distributing the pay over IL
months instead of concentrating 1t
in the six-month season.
Bench jockeys" are expected to
relish the incident as the founda-
tion for "ribbing" the Tribes in
fielder next year.
At his Milwaukee home Keltner
said:
II didn't know I had any COM
pensation coming until about two
weeks ago. AS soon as I found out
I wasn't entitled to any, withdrew
the claim. The whole thing was
just big joke"
Evening star., 1939-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

by tNe hSSOCldteo EEcSS
CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-Ken Kelt-
ner, Cleveland third baseman, today
tried to forget his unsuccessful bid
for jobless benefits, major league
owners breathed easier and base
balls bench Jockeys loaded up
with 1910 ammunition.
Keltner, who makes about $500
a year with the Indians, applied for
State job insurance of SIS week
on the contention he is unemployed
this winter. In refusing, the Ohio
Unemployment Compensation Bu-
reau explained Keltner was under
q years contract and so had not
separated from his employment.
If Keltner had been granted the
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mutmun Who Ducks Loss
Will Receive Ducks

Alloy, mates, there's fowl play
afoot at Turner's Arena Thursday
night when Prof. Joe Turner as
sembles his class Of pachyderms for
their weekly session of calisthenics.
Turner is adding new wrinkle to
the game by offering eight ducks to
the winner Of the feature bout be-
tween Abe Coleman and Joe Cox.
The birds will be victims Of Turner's
own unerring aim-if everything
goes right.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
A. A. Fills Its Umpiring
Stoff by Adding Trio
BV the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 29.-The
American Associations umpiring
staff of 10 was complete today with
the addition of John 'Bo" Molenda.
Dan P. Tehan and Forrest L.
FROSTY" Peters.
Molenda, former New York Giant
pro football coach, and Tehan, once
a Xavier athletic star, came from
the Mid-Atlantic League. Peters,
former Illinois football and track
star, was a Florida State League
official last season.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Eagles Buoyed by Fine Work
That HoIts Rovers, ? to7,
And Nets 2d-PIuce Tie

saves" most of them by body
checking the puck.
Ramsay scored for Washington in
that middle period, but the score
was disallowed because of high
sticking, which in non-hockey par
lance means he carried his stick
above shoulder level. The crowd
didn't like the failure of the goal
and yelled long and loud about it.
The Eagles, skating fast and
plainly seeking the jump on the in
vaders. got it with goal from the
stick of Kuntz at 7:05 of the first
period. They scored again five
minutes later when Admiral
Dewey, almost unaided, shot one
through the New York goahe. Lee
made a great body save 10 feet in
front of the Washington goal to
open the second period and almost
unassisted checked the New York
attack.
Make Desperate Bid.
New York came out for the final
period determined to score But
with PARTS breaking up their down.
the-ice tactics and Corteau push
ing the puck toward their goal, the
Rovers were checkmated. Desper-
ately they struggled in the colsing
seconds of the final period, but they
couldn't shove across the marker
that would have sent the game into
overtime. In that last period the
Eagles did a swell job of freezing
the puck. PARTS, on face-off, even
fell on the puck.
So the Eagles today are tied for
second place in the league with
the Baltimore Orioles. And with
their new-found teamwork and
fire they can go places. That win
last night over the champs will
build up the confidence they've
lacked
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Seat Pleasant Ready

Seat Pleasant 135-pound gridmen
have couple of open dates on their
schedule and would like to hear
from the Stansbury A. C. and other
strong teams. Call j. w. Marquette
at Hillsdale O368-J between 6 and Z
O'clock
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Duquesne Fears Jinx
In Detroit Contest
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29-The bet
ting odds are 2l2 to that Duquesne
will score its ninth straight triumph
of the year against Detroit here
Saturday, but Coach Buff Donelli
warned his Dukes to beware because
this is year of jinxes and hoodoos
for Pittsburgh teams.
A crowd OF $4,000, the second
largest for football game at Forbes
Field, is expected for the Steel City's
final grid encounter of the season.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Rockville Opens Season

Rockville A. A. unlimited court
men will open their season tonight,
meeting the Calvary Church five at
Rockville. For games call Tom
Slater at Rockville sew.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Now Talks Good Come

NEW YORK R)-Bernie Bloom,
former N. Y. U. football star, is
sports commentator on Brooklyn
radio station.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Texas Aes Must Watch
Grain Tomorrow.

Texas A. and NJ. is starting its
tenth game at College Station on
the second Texas turkey day.
Dana Bible, head coach at Texas
u. hands me this advance informa-
tion-"We are up against one Of
the best teams I've seen anywhere.
It can drive through the mud and
pass and run on a fast field. It is
loaded with both speed and power
big, fast line in front of big, fast,
hard-running backfield. You won't
find two better men on any team
than Boyd at tackle and Kimbrough
at fullback. Both are stars. Our
only chance is to break away our
two fast backs. who can move in a
hurry. 1t will be game full of ac-
ton and we'll worth looking at"
Texas A. and M. certainly stands
out as one OF the best all-around
teams in football Homer Norton's
young giants have ripped their way
through nine hard games and they
are not likely to be shaken down,
even by the ghostlike Grain of
Texas, who is a Will-o'-the-wisp in
a broken field.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Stuys on Track Job

NEW YORK Up) - Jim Rosen-
berger is in his sixteenth season as
track coach at st. Johns University.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
The
SPORTLIGHT
Tennessee, Texas Ags
Must Be on Guard
By GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Nov. 20 N.AN.A).
Two of the strongest teams on
footballs widespread map face pos
sible trouble tomorrow on either the
first or second string Thanksgiving
Day, as you may care to label it.
These two teams are Tennessee
and Texas A. and NJ, unbeaten, un-
tied and in one case unscored on.
Tennessee plays Kentucky at Lex
ington. Texas A. and M. meets
Texas at College Station.
At this point Tennessee has piled
up 1856 points against Q in her eight
games. Texas A. and M. has scored
l78 points against l8 in nine games.
To reach an unbeaten season, Ten
nessee has the harder assignment
left as Bob Neyland's Volunteers,
after Kentucky, still have Auburn
In the road.
AS these are two Of the leading
bowl entries of the waning season,
there is unusual interest around the
country in their closing shows. And
don't forget the united and unbeaten
make shining targets for the under
dogs.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Bluegrass Country Jinx
To Tennessee

Tennessee invades the jinx city of
the Bluegrass country-as far as
Tennessee Is concerned.
More than one highly favored
Tennessee team has dipped its an
chors in this Kentucky stronghold.
There was the time years ago when
Shipwreck Kelly. Kentucky's star
back, wired Bernie Bierman, then
coaching Tulane (Tulane and Ten
nessee were neck and neck for Rose
Bowl nominations). Kelly's wire ran
Get Tulane packed up for the
Rose Bowl. Well take care of
Tennessee Kelly and Kentucky
did.
This Kentucky team of 1889 is no
weak sister in any league. 1t has
lost only to a fine Georgia Tech
team that almost took Notre Dame
at South Bend.
Tennessee can't afford any off
day, which most teams happen to
have. For Kentucky is out for
blood. No one knows this better
than Bob Neyland, Tennessee's able
coach, and injuries to Cafego and
Suffridge haven't helped a bit.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

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soy
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