davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Fullerton
last week. Clemson tapers off
against Southwestern.
Continued From Page abb

last week. Clemson tapers off
against Southwestern.
Tussles in Southwest.
Southwest-Still hoping for the
Texas Aggies to crack and give
them a chance, Southern Meth
odist's Mustangs play Arkansas and
Texas Christian meets Texas, victor
over BAYLOR, 1870. Baylor tackles the
Missouri Valley Conference leader,
Tulsa, and Texas Tech, the big
"independent," risks its unbeaten
record against two Southern schools,
Centenary today and Wake Forest
Saturday.
Rocky Mountain Big Seven-Utah
pulled past Colorado into the lead
Saturday with a 34-7 decision over
wyoming and will try to hold it
against Colorado State, 1872 win
ner over Utah State. Colorado meets
Brigham Young, beaten, go, by
Denver, while Denver, now tied for
second, plays Utah State. Wyoming
meets Wichita at Wichita.
Pacific Coast-There' nothing TO
compare with the Stanford-O Oregon
State game. washington, now tied
with Oregon State for second pace
In the conference, encounters South
ern California, which took 20-7
drubbing from California. Oregon
1870 winner over U. G. L. A., plays
California and the Uclans en-
counter Washington State. On Sun
day there's a big tuSsle between
Santa Clara and st. Mary's for non
conference honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Match-Burned Hand
Adds Masters0n 10
Skins CasuaIs

A freak accident after YESTERDAY
game in Brooklyn left Bob Master
son as one of five Redskin casualties
today, the seriousness of none being
definitely ascertained as yet.
AS Masterson struck a match to
light his cigarette, the box of paper
matches exploded in his right hand.
burning the tips of his thumb and
first finger Masterson was given
permission to visit his New Jersey
home last night. but was to return
TO Washington today.
The Redskins had said nothing
about it, but Frank Filchock en-
tered yesterdays game with a pulled
hip muscle he had contracted in
game of touch football in one of the
Indians early practices last week.
Other injuries received in the
game included badly bruised shin
by Tackle Jim Barber. a twisted
knee by End Charlie Malone and
a kick in the head by Hatback
Wilbur Moore. Moore was kicked
after being tackled by an unidenti-
fed Dodger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
NewAmericanL LEAGUE
Movie 10 Be Ready
First Of January
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Leagues annual movie of base
ball stars in action will be ready
for distribution on January l, 194l,
Producer Lew Fonseca announced
today.
The film, Battling Around the
American League" shows the top
fight persormers-Bobby Teller,
Hank Greenberg, Joe Di Maggie,
Jimmy Foxx and many others
performing their specialties before
the camera.
Fonseca of the leagues promo
ton department designed the
movie, as in the past, for free show
ing principally in schools. colleges,
fraternal organizations, boys clubs
and various luncheon groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
6. u. Grid Fans 10 See
Eagles Inaugurate
Hockey Season
Capital Stiekmen Face
OIympies Saturday
Night in Boston

Hundreds of Washingtonians may
witness the Eagles, local entry in
the Eastern Amateur Hockey League,
launch their season Friday night
at Boston against the Olympics in
the spacious Boston Garden. The
Eagles also will play the Olympics
at Boston Saturday night before
shifting to Baltimore to clash with
the Orioles Sunday night.
OF the many fans expected to
follow GeorgetoWn's football team
to Boston for Saturdays struggle
with Boston College. some are eX-
pected to welcome the opportunity
of viewing the Eagles in action
against the Eastern Leagues newest
member.
The Olympics, considered one Of
the finest clubs in amateur hockey
circles, boost the Eastern League TO
a siX-team circuit with Washing
ton. Baltimore. New York, River
Vale and Atlantic City also repre-
sented.
Washington will introduce eight
new members IN ltS oeDuI. Iney are
Norman Burns. Russ Rossignol and
Roy Mcbride, centers: Gordon Hem
ming, goalie; Jim McCurry. defense
man. and Gordon Pranscke, Frank
Mailley and Jack Macbeth, wing
men.
Returning from last seasons out
fit, which finished as runnerup 10
the champion Orioles, are fiery Paul
Courteau and Mike Germann. wing
men: Les Colvin. goalie, and Johnny
McTeer, Ross Knipfel and Len Bur-
rage. defensemen.
Before departing for Boston the
Eagles will play an exhibition with
the Verdun Red Devils TUESDAY
night at Montreal and may meet
the Valleyheld Braves on Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

drilled under each plane factory and
depot. Large quantities of deadly
explosives and incendiary charges
Of thermite had been placed in the
shafts. Thus what was not de-
stroyed by explosion would be con-
sumed by fire The charges would
be set off, at D-hour, demolition
hour, by remote control. The colonel
would send signal on the big
Short-wave set in the cabin. Men
at secret stations. concealed in va
rious parts of the country, would
then press buttons that would set
of the demolition charges by re-
mote control.
D-Hour Approaches.
An ultimatum would reach Wash
ington the next morning. The Ma
tons aircraft industry paralyzed, its
aerial combat force crippled, the
country would be too stunned and
shaken to refuse the demands of the
ultimatum. Thus, without moving a
squad of soldiers, the group of for
eign powers who sought world con-
troll would have eliminated the
United States as possible obstacle
to the fulfillment of its ruthless aim.
The colonel snapped the wall map
back into its place. He glanced at
his watch, turned to the captain.
Il shall now give you the final in
formation" he said In AZ minutes
our operators will be at their secret
control points
As if he sensed the good news, the
captain snapped to attention and
gave foreign salute.
ITO the world victory!" he cried.
ITO the world victory!" the colonel
was harsh, triumphant. 1T is now
exactly 40 minutes past 9 o'clock.
D-hour is at 11:04 o'clock tonight.
In exactly l hour and "a minutes,
Captain, the United States will be a
frightened, helpless nation, ready to
do our bidding"
Kay shrank back, plucked fran
tically at Vince's sleeve, motioning
him away from the ventilator hatch.
One thought hammered through
her mind: Somehow she had to get
word to Special Agent Stanley of the
F. B. I. She shot quick glance over
her shoulder. The barge and its
accompanying tug were nearing the
lower end of Manhattan. The open
bay was just beyond. There was
only one way Stanley could be
reached. In another few minutes it
would be too late. 1t was a des-
perate gamble, but it was the only
possibility open.
Vince Takes Chance.
zone of us will have to swim for
it, Vince" she whispered. Maybe
not all the way. A tug or a ferry
might pick us up"
Before she had finished Vince had
started to shed his coat.
YEAH" he said grimly. you stay
right here. The tides goin out.
There's dozen cross-currents. You
wouldn't get hundred feet"
Kay knew Vince was right. Only
a powerful swimmer could hope to
reach the New York shore. Even he
might not make 1t. II he failed the
surging tide would sweep him out
into the bay.
She put out her hand. Good
luck" she said. when you get
ashore call the F. B. l., the police,
anybody. But see that they get
aboard this barge before 1l:04 pm.
From what we heard they're heading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
1oughton Rated C Ace Golf Pro- Wins Title Every Year Through Decade
|CMIeons Garner $1,000 Stake
As Time Gives 7oquiWin Over
Smocko, Fort Myer Jumper

Conn, rode Bartender to victory in
the handy hunters class and to sec
ond in the touch and out last night,
which, coupled with a win in the
Rocket, gives the horse Is points
and the lead in the scramble for the
open jumping tricolor.
Stablemate Is Winner.
Intrepid, Bartenders stablemate,
accounted for the touch and out to
give the Southport barn first and
second in that competition and the
blue in both of the open events held
during the Sunday program in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Runner-up in the handy class was
Lew Dunbar, which won the reserve
open jumping championship at the
Washington Horse Show last spring
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry
of Gotham, Va, but now the prop
erty of Mrs. Walter T. KEGS of New
York, N. Y.
Little Squire, owned by Frances
Graveth Gibbs of Locust Valley,
Long Island, open jumping cham
pion in the 1889 National, qualified
for the handy, but he failed to place
in the finals and has yet to win his
first point in the defense of his title.
Lisbeth 'Skippy" Stieg of Wash
ington, after qualifying Hi-Ho for
the finals of the handy, was nosed
out for the fourth ribbon by the
margin of half-fault.
Summaries.
Sunday night events:
Touch and out-FirSt, Maytop
Stables Intrepid; second, Maytop
Stables Bartender; third, Dr.. E. j.
Laing's Foggy Morn: fourth, Hi
Rock Farms Lady Dimmes.
The handy (finals)-First, Maytop
Stables Bartender; second, Mrs.
Walter T. KEGS Lew Dunbar; third.
Fred K. Wettach, jr.s Plymouth
Rock; fourth, DR.. E. j. Laing's Foggy
Morn.
$1,000 international military Jump
ing stake-First. Chilean Army
teams Toqui; second, Fort Myer
teams Smacko; third, United States
Army teams Democrat; fourth.
United States Army teams King Hi:
fifth, United States Army teams
Dakota; sixth, Mexican Army teams
Resorte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Some Of
the prestige lost by Chile when the
caballeros of Mexico foiled its at
tempt to retire the international
military team jumping champion
ship had been regained today by the
cavalrymen from South America.
BY the slender margin of frac-
ton of a second-a time advantage
gained, incidentally, over Smacko
from the Fort Myer (VaD horse
show team-the National Horse
Shows $1,000 military stake class is
held by the Chilean's Toqui.
The wiry little gelding defeated
% horses last night to take down
the big stake event before gallery
of 10000 people, his rivals including
five horses from the Mexican team
which humbled the Chileans in the
team competition "a hours before.
Enters Four Cornered Tie.
Ridden by Maj. Eduardo Yanez,
Toqui, well known to audiences at
Washington's Inter-American Horse
Show, performed perfectly in his
first round of the II fences and en-
tered into a four-cornered tie for
the blue ribbon and the S375 top
prize.
Locked with him in the standoff
were Smacko, owned and ridden by
Capt C. B. McCelland of the Fort
Myer team, and two mounts from
the string of the United States Army
team at Fort, Riley, Kans, King Hi
and Democrat, all with faultless
performances.
Time was made a consideration in
the judging of the jumpof for first
place, or Fort Myers Smacko and
Toqui probably would have been
| jumping yet, for both horses went
clean in the runof and showed no
tendency of committing an error.
TOqui Is Faster.
However, the speedy little Toqui
was urged on at brisk pace by
Maj. Yanez and finished in "a
seconds-two-fifths of a second fast
er than the 8-year-old brown gelding
from the banks of the Potomac. and
5000 second-place money went to
Capt McClelland.
Third prize and $3.50 was cap
tured by the United States team
combination of Capt. Franklin Wing
and Democrat, with faults, and
the other duo in the runoff. King
Hi and Capt. Royce Drake, finished
fourth with faults.
Capt. Wing also took the fifth
place ribbon and purse with another
United States mount, Dakota, while
Mexico's Resorte, ridden by 1t.
Humberto MARBLES, was sixth.
Liverpool Jump Nemises.
The Liverpool jump proved the
nemises of majority of the big
field entered in the stake class, in
Guiding the three remaining starters
from Fort Myer, Sampson, handled
by Maj. F. Del Comfort; Clipped
Wings, shown by Maj. G.. G. Elms,
and Black Caddy, ridden by 1t
Fred J. Hughes. jr.
All had 8 faults the first time
over the course and each scored a
knockdown, or faults, at the Liver
pool. Their 8 faults barely kept
them out of the jumpoff for fifth
and sixth places.
Maytop Stables Bartender, open
jumping champion of the National
in 1887 and again in 1888, appeared
headed today toward his third title
in the same division.
Morton w. Smith of Southport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Dozen Teams Shoot
In Military Pistol
Match Today
Evening Stor Trophy
Again Main Prize
In Simms Event,

Twelve teams of five men each
representing units of the armed serv-
ices in and around Washington were
to compete today in the second an
nual National Capital military Pistol
match at the District National
Guard rifle range, Camp Simms
The Evening Star Trophy. silver
punch bowl now held by the Marine
x team of Quantico, Va, again will
be the main team prize of the event.
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, COM
mander of the Guard, is director of
the match, with Maj. Sidney Morgan
of the District Guard State staff as
executive officer.
Other officers conducting the
match will be Maj. Clarence S.
Shields, 121st Engineers, District
Guard, chief range officer; Maj. E.
w. Malczewski, Organized Reserve,
statistical officer; Capt. o. C. Morris,
Orangized Reserve, scorer; 1t. Col.
William T. Roy, commander, 29th
Division Special Troops, District
Guard, safety officer and provost
marshal; Maj. F. F. Bernsdorff, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment, District
Guard, quartermaster, and 1t Robert
A. Erwin, District Guard and 10Th
Division Staff, public relations
officer.
Teams participating include the
Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va; 18th In
fantry. Arlington Cantonment, Va;
Organized Reserves, Washington,
two teams: Marine Detachment,
U. S. Naval Academy; 12lst Engi-
neers: 260th Coast Artillery, District
Guard; Naval Proving Ground, Dahl
gren, Va: Marine Corps Base, GUAM
tico, two teams; 10th Field Artillery,
Maryland National Guard, Pixies
vile, Md, and the first team Of the
District Guard.
The match was to begin at 10 m.
and will be fired in three stages, 10
shots in 10 'inuteS at Is yards; 10
shots in 80 seconds at Is yards and
10 shots in % seconds at Is yards.
Medals and trophies will be pre-
scented to the individual and team
winners. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Tho
SpoRTLIGHT
Irish Must Improve
Attack to Hold Up
By GRANTLAND RICE,

special correspondent Ol Lie ctdi'
NEW YORK, Nov. II N.ANA).-
Notre Dame got by another game by
the margin of a spectacular fourth
down run. 1t was Juzwik against
Army. 1t was Saggau against Navy.
But Notre Dame will have to move
up it's running attack if the Irish
and the roster now is largely Irish
hope to get safely by Iowa and
Northwestern - especially North
western.
Army and Navy together piled up
% first downs against Notre
Danes II.
Outrushed BY Service Teams.
Both outruShed the South Bend
delegation by heavy majorities. To-
gether they picked up seven scoring
chances-to cash in one. Notre
Dame had three such pleasant
moments-and used all three. 1t
was Notre Danes greater poise and
alertness that carried off both games.
vi SOlllC ICdooll VIC IL lSll
attack hasn't been any too hot. I
don't believe Notre Dame has
gathered in as many as 100 yards
for tWo-game total.
Most of her damage has come
through the air, via Saggau and
Juzwik-an able passing team, used
either way.
Gebert Ace Navy Lineman.
SWede Larsen and Rip Miller had
a stout Navy line on the job and the
best all-around job on the field
went to Wesley Gebert. Big Piepuls
leg injury undoubtedly has cut down
his normal effectiveness. But to get
by Northwestern, with Iowa and
Southern California also left for
possible surprises, the Notre Dame
attack must just about double its
steam to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
<6batWs May Live
by Brine BsonzeI

The story thus far Kay Dennis attractive and clever young
detecUe gets information concerning
i1ation called the system ring representing group OF
ord domination and to the
Through Special Agent Stanley she learns that Dday in
the When all ua parts of the United
defense machinery will be simultaneously demolished Work
perisy forced report
oveS Beck Creighton part Of the system because
determined efforts her of the Evidence points
connection m Phillip StoDer American traitor Dhom Kay
trailing barge
the There learn tha. the
of destruction is almost at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Police Boys Club No. 5
Takes League Crown

Police Boys Club No. football
team today is winner of the Ma
tional City 14O-pound league title
with six victories in as many starts
and until yesterday had been I'M
scored upon in series play.
Center Willie Hawk paced the
champions to their title-clinching
3O-to-2 victory over the Anacostia
Lions on Fairlawn Field as a safety
scored by the losers in the opening
period represented the only tally
against No. 5 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

them. Footsteps sounded sharply
in the darkened companionway be-
mind them. Members of the system
poured up onto the deck scattering
to vantage points, as if to be pre-
pared for any eventuaity. To avoid
detection and capture, Kay and
Vince retreated hastily into the deep
shadows of the obviously spurious
cargo of boxes and bales, thankful
for the soupy darkness of the night.
The words of the colonel, the
short, stocky man who had come
abroad just before the barge left
the dock, hammered through Kay's
mind. He had said this was D-day,
the day when Americas vital war
plane plants would be destroyed.
Today! Kay shivered.
Big Vince suddenly grabbed her,
pulled her deeper into the shadows,
as two system men doomed out Of
the darkness. Kay caught her
breath. Tucked under the arm OF
each spy was sub-machine gun.
On hands and knees, Kay fol-
lowed Vince as he crept stealthily
toward a recess between two huge
crates. Reaching it, they found
themselves at the edge of an i'm
provised ventilator hatch. The small
hatch was cleverly covered by a
Slated arrangement, similar to a
Venetian blind.
Fat of Slower.
A voice sounded below. Kay
leaned over, peered cautiously be-
tween two of the Stats. What she
saw made her nudge the big ex-
marine sharply.
A fair-sized cabin had been con-
structed below the barge's deck.
Against one wall was large Short
wave radio sending set. In the
center of the cabin was a table, at
which sat two men. They were
alone in the cabin. One was tall,
angular, sharp-faced. The other,
short, heavy-set, partially bald.
Both were stiff, military in bear
ing, obviously foreign.
The taller one spoke. Nov about
this American, this Stover," he said.
Kay recognized his voice. He was
the spy captain she had first heard
In the secret room beneath the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Marlboro Soccer Star
Suffers Broken Jaw

Marlboro topped Regal Clothiers
in a bitterly fought Washington and
Suburban League game, 2 to 0, yes
terday with play hampered in the
closing minutes by interference of
spectators who crowded the field.
Marlboro's veteran back, M. Buck,
in colliding with a spectator, suf-
fered a fractured jaw and lacerated
head.
In another game at Waldorf. Md.
Maryland Park hooters blanked
Waldorf, 3 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
St. Martins 10 Victor
As Ponthers Quit Grid

st. Martins claimed victory on
a forfeit from Northeast Panthers
yesterday when the latter team left
the field in the last quarter OBJ
jecting to a referees decision.
The Saints, trailing, 8 to 7,
scored touchdown when End Ollie
Ball recovered a tumble on the Is
yard marker, but the Panthers
argued the ball had touched the
ground and was out Of play. The
three officials all agreed that the
score was good and awarded the
forfeit when the Partners refused
to continue play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
20 Years Aqo

Tech moved closer to the high
school football title with an i'm
pressive $50 defeat of Western,
paced by Ed Pugh, Parker and
MacCartee.
Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh out
boxed and outfought BARLEY
Madden of New York in a 10
round bout in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Maryville
CMo) Teachers won 18th con-
secutive game, beating Kirksville
MOI Teachers, 1913. Iowa
handed Notre Dame first defeat
of season, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

! ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Mississippi's
speedy Rebels are due bow for
their efficiency in making points for
football records, instead of first
downs and yardage in midfield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Five years ago-Survey showed
"a deaths from football injuries
with three weeks left to play,
nine more than entire 1884 sea-
son and highest since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
CHAPTER X.

Vince Reeves realized they trapped aboard
the Hudson, the tide
toward the bay.
Either both might have overheard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Rock Greek Parks band of sun
dodgers, known to the habitues OF
the uptown public course as the
oily Boids," are going to hold
dinner later this month to talk over
plans for a tournament for the
Leoffier Trophy, given to them by
S. G.. Leof1er, concessionnaire for
the pubic layouts in Washington.
They'll celebrate Is years of con-
secutive tournament golf at Rock
Greek Park at or around dawn, for
most of them get up before sunup to
play golf, and then put in a days
work. Their tourney for the Leof-
fer Trophy probably will start late
in November and will run through
December, for the oily Boids" have
found, through years of experience,
that snow seldom holds them up in
December.
Turkey tournaments are being
held everywhere around town, and
if you think competitive golf is
finished. cast an eye down the list
of turkey affairs. Congressional
has one going on that won't end
until next Sunday. Two more are
being run at the public courses, and
all in all, plenty of folks will win
themselves Thanksgiving birds be-
fore the turkey season ends. It's
better and less expensive than going
to the market or out in the nearby
woods with a gun.
Harry E. Randel sprang into the
lead in the Congressional turkey
affair with a card of 84-16-68
Frank E. Johnson, with 82--12-70:
Fred Neuland, with 87-17-70. and
H. j. Klossner, with 85-15-70, are
close. Half a dozen turkeys will be
distributed at the close of play next
Saturday.
Many Winners at Manor.
Manor held another turkey affair,
in which the winners were: D. N.
Pratt. 86-13-73: Ray Koontz, 90
1913: A. D. Connors, 86-13-73,
and A. L. Peterson, 94-2l-73.
Drawn out was F. E. Andrews, 85-
12-73. The women also held a
turkey event, won as follows: Mrs.
v. A. Jones, 49-19-30; Mrs. w. D.
Budworth, 52-22-30 Mrs. D. M.
Mcpherson. 49-16-33: Mrs. w. H.
Mccarthy, $3.50.
Finalists in the top flight of the
East Potomac Park turkey tourney
are Leroy Smith, the city public
links champ, and Bobby Morris.
They won their way to the final yes
terday. Tied for first place in a
mixed foursome affair at Potomac
Park were Mrs. Grace Long and
Joseph B. Wilson and Anne Dolan,
the golfing waitress. and j. B. WAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
Rock Creek oily Bold Golfers
Eye Leoff|er Trophy; Turkey
Journeys in Full Blast

smith. Both pairs scored "a. A
blind DOGGY tourney was to end to-
day and another Scotch foursome
also was scheduled today.