davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
American u. Drubbed
By Rando|ph-Macon
In 1870 Clash
jackets Get Score With
Reverse, Then by Two
Pass Interceptions
BY the Associated Press.


Randolph Macon dealt American
University an l8-to-0 defeat yester-
day, scoring first on reverse in the
second period, and tallying two more
after intercepting passes twice in the
final quarter.
In the first period Randolph-Ma-
con made three first downs with
straight running plays, but Ameri-
can baked three line tries on its own
II and knocked down Fox's pass to
Goodmack.
Harrell took the ball from Fox on
the second periods reverse play, and
scored with spectacular run
around left end for ~ yards. The
rest of the period was an exchange
of kicks and unsuccessful attempts
at passing, which continued through
the third quarter.
In the final period Fox intercepted
pass on his own 20, and scored
shortly after with a pass to Saw
yer. Later in the period Lewis in
tercepted another pass, and Living
ston carried the ball over in two
plays from the 25-yard line for Ran
dolph- -Macon's final tally.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
'Staunton Manhand|ed
But Seizes Break
To Down Bulls

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 14.-Capi-
talizing on a break after being
pushed all over the field. Staunton
Military Academy broke through a
stronger Bulls School team today
to win, TO. The exceptional punt
ing of Staunton's Ed Jones and
stubborn defense play prevented
Bulls from scoring in the first half
on two long offensives The first
went through four first downs to
the Staunton 9-yard line and the
second was stopped on the 10 after
three firsts.
In the second half Stauntor re-
ceived, punted and took the ball on
the Bulls 80 as Holloway recovered
tumble. Kaczynski, Jones and
Palmer mixed spinners, reverses and
laterals to score in seven plays.
Gauer and Leahy starred for the
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Lions Win Powder
Bowl Contest
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presa
GUNN1SON, Colo, Oct. IA
Little Miss COED slipped into q
neatly fitting jersey and an at.
tractive pair of shorts today.
then tucked her wavy locks into
football helmet and demon
strated that this football business
isn't any male monopoly.
And-right here in the Rockies,
where tradition insists that men
must be men-the boys sat in the
bleachers and did the cheering.
The occasion was the first
powder bowl" game between
teams of women students at
Western State College.
The upper class team-the
Lions, If you please-won l3 to 6
from the Bears.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Varied Sports

Scholastic Football.
John Marshall (Richmond), o.: olass
uynchburs), O.
Lexington. Z: william Feming, 0.
AercersburR, 0; o. ?. and M. A., 0.
Cross Country.
"a
Nuhlenber9. 81: Lafayette. -.
ColIege Soccer.
Williams, 8; Harvard, 2.
MASSACHUSETTS State. .; Connecticut
ps...s.sA. STR 3: ~. s:i'1SE!. y.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Temples Late Rally
Sets Back I. T.. j.
In 13.11CIash
Horned Frogs Run Wild
In First Half; Stopped
At Cool in Second
By the Associated Press.
PHILADEI ,PHIA.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA
slipshod. outclassed Temple football
team that turned into an aggressive,
alert gang Of ball hawks between
halves flrst made good on a break,
then staged an unbroken 41-yard
scoring march, and finally threw
up cast iron goal line defense to
nose out Texas Christian, 1911, be-
fore 10000 today.
For the first half, with Rusty
Cowart pitching passes in a style
that would have done credit to his
T. G. U. predecessors. Sammy Baugh
and Davey O'Brien. the Texans def
initely had Temple on the run.
Aerials Help T. C. U.
One series of aerials put the
Horned Frogs in position for Floyd
Thompson, a substitute back, to
kick field goal from the 11-yard
line on the first play Of the second
quarter. In the last minute another
series of air maneuvers wound up
with CoWart passing to Halfback
Earle Clark for "a yards and a
touchdown. The extra point kick
missed
In the second half, Cowart. safety
man for T. c. u, let Temple punt
roll, figuring it would go into his end
zone. Instead 1t stopped on the l =
yard line. where Norm Rushton
Temple end, fell on it. Connie
Sparks. T. c. U. fullback. had to
kick out of his end zone. and the
ball went to Temple on the T. c. U.
| 26.
Temple Goes to Work.
Seven plays later Fullback Jonah
Bowles, an outstanding runner and
kicker, bucked over the middle
from less than a yard out. Temple
failed to get the extra point.
Temple launched another drive
this one from the Texans 4l-yard
line, and this time threw in a 20
yard gain on forward lateral. Andy
Tomasic, sub halfback, finally went
over from the 4 standing up.
A pass interference gave T. c. U
first down on the Temple / In the
fourth, but line plays failed and
when a tumble came, Temple, to
get out Of . hole, took safety.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Enemy Pass Leads
To Kansas Win
By the Associated Press.


FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct.
IA. " With only three minutes
remaining, Colorado State at
tempted a pass today and thereby
paved the way for 7-to-0 victory
for the Kansas University Jay
hawks.
John Naramore, Kansas reserve
center, intercepted Dick Cava-
naugh's heave from his own 20
on the Aggie IS. Five plays later
Eldreth Cadwalader popped a
short pass to Jim Morris behind
the line and the red-headed re-
serve end plunged l3 yards for
the score. A dropkick added tho
point,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Travels 10l Yards
With Kickoff
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Halfback
Ted Bidwell was virtually the
whole show in Ferris Institutes
19-tol4 football victory over
Lawrence Tech today.
He ran back kickoff 101
yards for a touchdown In the
second period and, with his team
trailing IA to 13. dashed Is yards
for the winning score as the final
gun sounded.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Shore Team Beats Hopkins
By Recovering Fumb|es
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. WASH
ington College recovered two Johns
Hopkins fumbles, made them good
Tor touchdowns, and clinched . Is
0 victory over the Jays with 4
fourth-quarter field goal.
Hopkins, playing the first game
OF Its season, was unsteady and the
visiting Shoremen pounced ON every
break although fumbling badly
themselves.
/ Washington kept the Jays on the
defensive throughout the last three
nY1o ,~fo
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Pritchard Sets Pace
As Y. N. !. Downs
Vandy, 20.13
Sub Quarter Accounts
For All Scoring Done
As Keydets Rally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
Keydets Of Virginia Military Insti-
,ute swept to 20-to-13 intersectional
victory today over Vanderbilt with
Abisha Pritchard personally ac-
counting for the three third-period
touchdowns.
A crowd Of about 5000 shivered
| slightly from brisk wind and the
| effects Of the thrilling exploits Of
the Institutes unheralded substitute
quarterback who scored twice him.
self and passed for the other tally.
Vanderbilt used the airways ex-
clusively in getting a touchdown
lead in the first period and tying the
count momentarily in the third
quarter. Junius Plunkett, quarter
back, did the engineering work for
the Southeastern Conference teams
| effort.
Pritchard Makes Long Run.
Pritchard passed and ran with
abandon, but points didn't result un-
til after the intermission when he
climaxed drive originating on his
IS by passing to Substitute End Cor
don Irwin, who ran Is yards for the
counter.
After the succeeding kickoff and
q punt exchange, Pritchard sped 81
yards to the touchdown that def
nitely put the Keydets in the game.
Minutes later Vanderbilt passed its
way to another score and was on
the march again when Pritchard
appeared out of nowhere to intercept
Plunkett's long pass and scampered
70 yards to cap his spectacular per-
formance.
A 13-yard pass from Punkett to
Ed Heistand behind the goal line
represented the home teams first
score. 1t came on the second series
Of Vandy's first quarter plays,
climaxing a 30-yard drive.
v.M. L. Better on Ground.
] Halfback Hardy Housman took
Punkett's toss from the 8 for the
second touchdown after the Com
modores had marched from the 81
in the third
Vanderbilt made II first downs to
v. M. rs and outgained the Key
diets 107 to 86 in the airways while
| the visitors ground game was SUI
perior hv Va ri a Ce of 1QS oooioet 1n7
Evening star., 1939-10-15
downs to 6

u
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
down-Brown. Point after TOUCHDOWN
Baugher tsub for B. Pinck. placement
Southwestern scoring: Touchdown-Oren-
stein. Point after ouchdown-Orenstein
placement
Ofhcials-Referee. Bobby LLOYD South
western) umpire. "Foots'' Clement (Ala-
bamat: head linesnan, Frank Waddey
(Georsia Tech) field judge. Bob King
Middle Tennessee Teachers
Evening star., 1939-10-15

fsub for Nusent). Pritchard Sub for Shell.
~. 2: point from try after touchdown.
Shu tplace-kickl. 9 Vanderbilt scoring
Touchdown, Hiestand. Housman point from
try, after touchdown, Housman lplace.
kick).
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Touchdowns-cit wisawaty e2), Ker.
shaw Demanns. Debuskey: extra points.
Substitutions: City-Walsh, Caussen.
Warfeld, Eirman. Startling. Lansman, Wet
zelberger. Haslup. -Ashman, Palmer, Ko-
yly, Walsky, Lazomus. Franz. Polamco. Miller.
wilkins, Murphy; Debusky. Detasouale,
Cohen Norris. Levin, Jones, KirshaW.
McKinley-Kelly. MCGEE. Burdick, HIST
man. Lacey. Fermanni. Debry, walsh,
McCampbell. Bellestadios Smallwood.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Virginia Tech touchdown, Clark; W. a
NJ. touchdown, Gondak,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Links Rule Held Unfair.

The rules of golf are all right in
most cases, but you run into some
queer conflicts in others. Take the
case Of Marion Brown and a mole
hill near the 14th green at WASH
tngton, for example. Marion's tee
shot ended In mole hill, down be-
tween the convolutions in such a
position that she couldn't get q fair
shot at the pill.
The rule book says that loose
impediments" may be removed and
specifies a mole hill as q loose
impediment," adding that such i'm
pediments may be removed. But
have you tried to remove a mole hill
other than by pressing it down with
the foot? And if, in the act of re-
moving the mole hill, by hand or
any other way, Marion had caused
her ball to move, she would have in
CURED q stroke penalty. A more
sensible solution would be to drop
the ball without penalty from
such "loose impediments. Also had
Marion pressed the impeachment
down with foot she would have
lost the hole, under another rule.
The rules of golf are o. K. in most
eases, but they don't cover all situa-
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
CUTWORM CONTROL

 man, there is no new development in cutWorm co ntrol.
 The most success sful method of killing cutworms on field crops or large gardens is by the use of a poison bait usually contain ing arsenic. Paris green, most common poison, and the only one available here. Dire ctions for use as a cutworm poison are gen. orally printed on the label. satisfactory bait can be made by mixing 54 of bran with 4 to : lbs. of Paris green, and adding a pint Of molasses and two quarts of water, mixing we'll, and allowing to stand for several hours. An orange or lemon mashed up in the bait will make it more effe ctive. Consumer's Union states that this bait is not attractive to birds. For small gardens, a teaspoon full around the base of each plant is sugge atod. Larger gardens may be better boitod by broadcast ting ten to fifteen pounds per acre. Application in the evening is most effective.
 Arsenic is Q violent poison and should not DC allowed to come in contact with foods or utoncils. Local farmers arc reporting sorao success wi tn turpontine, ono tablespoon in to 32 gallons of water, used as a spray on the ground around tho plants. Some protection is given by tarpQpor discs, placod around the plant stoms. Another method is thot of scattering chips or shingles :- in the, gardens turning them ovor early in tho mornings and killing tho worms underneath.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
PURCHASE SAVINGS DIVIDEND RECEIPTS WANTED

Your Purchase Savings Dividend will be paid as soon os possible after you have turned in your receipts. Turn them in as soon as possible for Morch, April and May, in order chat your dividend can be figured with out delay. If you wait until the end of Juno, your dividend che ok will be very late. So bring them in now and continue saving your Juno receipts to be turned in next t3mo.
 Also, please segro6cto your re- cotrts according to months end dorortmonts, which will sovo q great amount of time.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
DR. ALBRIGHT RETURNED

D2. ALBRIGHT RETURNED Dr. .C.E. .L1bre cht returned from e weeks vacation trip spont ct Chinitna Bay. Dr.Llbre cht re- ports that this is ono of tho finest vacation trips he has over had.
 One Of the reasons for this do- cise ion, is the fino big boar ho killed while tt the Bay. I2' .hlbro cht mado the trip by cir with Pitol Jack Elliott and spont two loys hunting with Vi ctor Morgan as guido. Ho also visited tho Chinitna Bay oil camp and como homo with cn exciting story of the fine country down there, end scys no one need go outside for vacation when we hCvo tho finest plcco in tho country ct hono.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
PICNIC sUNDL.Y FOR EMPLOYEES
 OF CO-OP AND ARRC

Tho picnic will be hold at Wosi1lo Loko instead of Knik os planned. Coffee, hot dogs and ico croam will be served, bring hot dishos or sClads and your
 cup, plato ond spoon. Also, if you do not have transportation lonvo word ot the garage and tran
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Garcia Now a Middleweight
Y EREFINO GARCIA,

~ EREF1NO GARCIA THE FILIPINO FIGHTER is now s q
~ he weighed 1891 LEE RAMAdE 3o is coming coming
back to ring with PA FOSTER, who handed JIMMY
looking after his affairs Now there's possible d
opponent the twoon gzzler needs
stooge There will be no stamg around at the posF @ ouo
SANTA ANITA The stewards placed limit OF Two
minutes bad actors the expiration Of that tme h Te
delaying start will be taken to the outside MAYBE
rood maybe no good horses don't like the stall gates
and RUN BETTER FROM THE PRANC1NG STAttIS MADE
POSSIBLE BY BREAKING FROM THE 'ROGUES POST
JOE SHRUGUE ONCE FIRST DIVISION LlGHTWElGHI
tr1ant native City Joe was almost
blinded as result of the when battling the
in He knocked out BENNY LEONARD
before the latter beat FREDDIE the title One OF
the good young JOHNNY
who collects many checks GALA WAR and ON Gu1
which brought hammer last year were total
failures NEITHER OF THEM WON A CENT. There
is talk of AL SCHACT his cownng at spring training
exhibition games of those need little serious pan
playing rockies supply the Glowing without coacne
HERE'S LITTLE YARN ABOUT THE LATE COL. RUPPEKI;
rest for eternity yesterday The YANKEES San mao
lust signed SEVEREID who past his peak OuC SI
good COL RUPERT sat in his nox ana
suffered as bad day. After the game CO
RUPERT stormed into MILLER HIGGINS vs. d dreSSlng room
"TIUGGINS" he said THAT CATCHER WAS TEFcFS1BLE
Why that fellow who caught Yesterday
his name? Sure SEVEREID Why don't you use SEVEtCD:
HUGGINs employer and replied THAT WAS sEv
EFID TODAY Rupert fled the dressing room
and questioned Higgins again.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
NETTLOW EARNS
CRACK At TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, January IT
G.N.S0 Rated a 2-to-1 underdog
in the pre-fight betting, All Nett
low, of Detroit, today qualified for
a crack at Henry Armstrong; vel
terweight title by winning TO-
round victory over Tommy Cross,
slippery Philadelphia negro.
Hotly and bitterly contested
from start to end, the semi-final
Nettlow-Cross bout proved q far
better attraction than Tie wlndup
in which former lightweight king,
Lou Ambers, ran true to form in
trouncing Mexican joey Silva, of
California.
Due to the difference in ability
of the fighters, the Ambers-Silva
bout was quite a let-down after the
CroSS-Nettlow scrap, which kept
the 5000 fans on edge.
Throughout the last three
rounds. Nettlow staggered Cross
with rights and lefts to win the
referees nod after the two judges
disagreed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
EASTERN QU|NT
FACES TECH IN
H. S. TITLE PLAY

A partial answer to the question,
Can a group of individual stars
be nodded into a team combina-
tion?" is expected today as East
ern, with two individual stars
transferred from other schools in
the starting lineup, faces Tech on
EaStern'S court at $3.50 in the
1889 interhigh series inaugural.
Francis Battiste, from last
years championship st. Johns
five, and Lenny Mills, a former
Tech player, and incidentally
considered one of the most i'm
proved players of the year, are the
individual stars in the problem.
SEEKS FIFTH TITLE
Always a standout in basketball,
Eastern will be seeking its fifth
title in six years, and if these two
transferred stars can fit into the
team combination, the Lincoln
Parkers may again garner more
than it's share of the spotlight.
Battiste, a sharpshooter, should
be big factor in the scoring de-
partment, while Mills, tall,
rangy chap, although not such an
accurate shot, is especially adept
at grabbing rebounds off the back
board. Les Cooksey, a holdoVer
star of last years interhigh cham
pionship team, also figures to play
a major part in the teams success
or failure.
Tech, considered one of the
standout Ueams in the series, is in
a good spot to test Eastern 8
strength.
ANACOSTIA IN ACTION
In the other interhigh game to-
day Anacostia, baby of the high
school loop, makes its bow in baS-
ketball competition, playing host
to the unknown quantity-Central,
also at $3.50.
Coach Julian Colangelo of Ana
costa and Jack Ray of Central
used different methods of prepar-
ing their teams for the series and
an interesting comparison should
result. Colangelo played seven
games, more than any other team
in the high school league, while
Rays Central five played only one
game and lost that. AnacoStia
won three of it's seven tiltS.
Anacostia, on the one hand, is
made up of inexperienced players,
while Central, on the other, is a
team of veterans.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

When they fall from grace, we
are usually the first to know it,
and when their patience is
tried, it is generally to us that
they are rude and ill-tempered.
We sing of their muscles, their
courage. their gameness, and
their skill because it seems to
amuse readers and sell papers,
but we rarely consider them as
people and, strictly speaking,
leave their characters alone be-
cause that is dangerous ground.
Also, we grow up with them
and see them change from pleas
ant and sometimes unspoiled
younSters into grievous public
pets, Doors, snobs and false fig
ures. I am, by nature, a hero
worshipper, but in all the years
of contact with the famous ones
of sport I have found only one
that would stand up in every
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
HOYA FROSH s.
TOPS MD, FROSH

Georgetown'S frosh quintet to-
day holds the distinction of being
the first team to hand the Mary
land yearlings a setback this sea-
son, 1929.
Bitterly fighting their way
through the first half, the George
towners led, rs, at the end of the
first quarter and were trailing the
Old Liners, 1916, at the intermis-
sion.
Perhaps a decision by Referee
Dallas Shirley, late in the initial
stanza, had something to do with
the final outcome. The verdict
caused Hoya Coach Elmer Ripley
to leap from the bench and almost
precipitated fisticuffs among the
players.
Coming down the homestretch,
the Hoya juniors forged away
from the TerpletS, who couldn't
seem to find the hoop from within
easy range. Herman was high for
the victors with IA points, while
Duvall paced the losers with 13.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
WaddelI Fancied Himself Wrestler
row IN ADDITION TO HIS OTHER sCREwBALL IDEAS"

G6NIOW IN ADDITION TO HIS OTHER sCREWBA1L IDEAS IDEAS"
~ White, "WADDEIL fancied himself as wrestler,
dreamed about winning the heavyweight title
whe his pitching days of the BOSTON
this and they ribbed WADDE into making maGcn
with FRANK LA CHANCE the Boston first baseman LA
CHANCE WAS AS STRONG AS thought that he
pretty wrestler. The bout set for $1OO soe
to finish a handicap, Wadde to throw La Chance
I'm THOSE DAYS PLAYERS DRESSED AT THE HOTEL
the park in barouhes So early on m last
day the series and rode out to the park
LA CHANCE Boston waited for him LA CHANCE
was strong of himself and all he wanted 70
do WADDEII that the Rube WOULD NOT BE
ABLE TO PITCH He got couple of hammer locks and
couple of bar arm locks Rubes pitching and gave
him good going
"VVHIIE THE MEN WERE STRUGGLING ON THE GROUND"
White related MACK out on the field He broke
and paid off Rubes bets He ordered Wadde IN
to lie down and rest.
"AND WAS THE RUBE so TIRED THAT HE NEVER kEr
COVERED?" asked of the group. -
CON THE CONTRARY" REPLIED WHITE "WALDE1I1
came back after an hours SHUT OUT THE BOSTON
sruckout dozen or more OF them
down LA CHANCE and struck him OUT hee
times talked the Rube out Of ever trying to be
Q wrestler"
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Association for several years.
Kelley has always been a sin
cere, hard workman on the rub
ber. He seldom argued with um-
pires. However, now and then,
he would put on a beef to the
boys in blue over a called strike.
But in a few minutes it was all
forgotten by the quiet curve-ball
artist.
We were having one of those
wrangling games two years ago in
Philadelphia. Kelley was pitch
ing for the AS against the Browns
Sammy West was the batter. The
first ball pitched was trifle out.
side. I called it a ball. The
pitcher threw me a black look and
snarled a little. Then came
Kelley's best, the curve; it came
around the outside of the plate.
Ball two," I yelled.
Kelley rushed forward and
howled, Come on, didn't that ball
come over the plate"
mo" I beloved back, lit
didn't come over. 1t come around
the plate" This being spot for
a correction in English, I let it
ride, then suddenly hollered to
Kelley, "It come around the
plate, Kel. Come around and
see me sometime, kid"
Kelley, his catcher, Hayes, and
Sam West enjoyed the unexpected
repartee.
At the close of the 1888 season,
Earl Mack, son of Connie, took a
number of major league ball
tossers to the Coast on a barn
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Derringer Already
SiQned , He Reveals

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. IT..
Asked if he planned on staging
his annual holdout, Paul Derrin-
ger, star hurler of the Cincinnati
Reds, revealed that he signed his
contract for the 1899 season the
day before the close of last season.
Derringer said he was in con-
ference with the management
and agreed to the terms. This
is the first year I haven't held
out, but what could be fairer than
the way the Reds treated me-?
And a man can't hold out under
those circumstances.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

p e RS o n ally
autograph e d.
pictures will
be afforded
local tennis
f a ms ne x t
Monday b E.
tween / and 2
p. m. at the
Hecht Mems
Sport Shop.
The two pro
a C eS W i'll
m e e t t h a t
n i g h t a t
M a ry | a n d
u n v erSity'S
Ritchie Coli
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
$4,000 Coast Match PldY
Will Begin Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT
Q.N.So.-Golfers following the
California Gold Trail" trekked
across San Francisco Bay from
Oakland today for the $4,000
San Francisco National Match
Play Open beginning tomorrow.
But they were still talking
about the links Bonnybrook in
which "Dapper Dick" Metz, of
Chicago, beat his fellow towns
man, E. j. Dutch" Harrison,
on the last green to win the
$4,000 Oakland championship.
With an eight-foot putt on
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Newsom Fined $50
For Driving Charge

FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. c., Jan.
17.-Buck Newsom, st. Louis
Browns pitcher who was here to
visit Dusty" Cooke. of the Gin
cinnati Reds. today had paid a
$50 fine and costs to be released
from a conviction of drunken
driving.
The penalty was levied by
Judge Robert Cotton in Recorders
court.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
ST. Louis Browns BuV
New Second Baseman

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Sec-
ond baseman John Bernardino,
who entered organized baseball in
1887 and has been studying jour
naliSm at the University of South
ern California for two years, to-
day has been purchased by the st.
Louis Browns from their San An
tonic (Tex.) farm.