davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

OLD OFFENDER
SENT TO JAIL
His 33rd arrest in Ell Centre
brought T. Inman. a 20 day Jail
sentence Thursday. He was arrested
for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Go glamorously dancing In this
charming frock, with its intriguing
style points of slim torso, swirling,
bias skirt, and softly draped bodice.
The little round-edged bolero that
tops 1t off will be the joy of your
life. There's such a vogue for bright
little jackets that you'll want several,
made up for daytime or afternoon
as we'll as to top your dance frock.
It's a smart style all around the
clock! Pattern No. 1918 Is designed
for sizes IL, IA, is, 18 and 20 go
to 80 busD. Size II requires yards
of 39-inch material without nap for
dress, 1h yards for bolero.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
10

attractive boero
nicely shmmerng effect
PIRATE for both
hock is simply styled with soft daping through
nareo modelled waiStlne
collar faced with the dress fabric Send
designed
l6 requires Az without nap for the
[ - 'o ~'~'
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Ostinoto, Hoyos' Ace Blocking
And Defensive Guard, Will
Be Out of G. w. Game

for the teams splendid performance.
He is Earl Fullilove, who turned in
another all-America exhibition of
tackle play and took a terrific
pounding as the Eagle forwards
tried to move him out of plays
Fullilove it was who blocked the
kick leading to Georgetown's first
touchdown in the first quarter, not
Lilo, as enormously reported. Lilo,
who played such a bang up game he
is certain of serious consideration
for one of the various all-star COM
binations, insisted on clearing up
this point yesterday. Credit where
credit is due was his slogan.
Colonials to Be Ready.
Excitement is boiling up to a new
temperature at George Washington
and indications are that Bill Rein
hart's men will be at their peak for
the fray. Just how the Colonials
hope to circumvent Georgetown's S
potent defense has not been deter
mined, but they kept their aerial
game closely concealed from prying
scouts eyes last week and they may
decide to have one last fling before
the curtain drops in a desperate bid
for victory.
With Tom Grady Ken Batson and
Walt Fedora in sound condition, the
team has three backs who will be a
constant threat to the Hoyas if they
can get loose in a broken field, but
the problem appears to be getting
them beyond the Hilltoppers' bris-
tling first line of defense.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

just as many pretty dolls and just
as many fest ponieS-only some
times they run the wrong way.
Sports cccktail-Wel, it seems
Carl Snavely, leading exponent
of football movies, was beaten
by same Saturday. Three of AL
Davis bodyguards, who tried to
slug a couple of sports writer's
after the zivic fight, got the
works from Johnny Broderick
two-fisted detective ace. "The
Angel of Sweden" one of the
many imitators of Maurice Til
lett, is the local wrestling rave.
And friends of Burper Dick Shi-
kat, who feared he was in a
Nazi concentration camp, will be
interested to learn he is groan-
ing and grunting in Buenos
Aires, just like there wasn't a
war on. 1t. Col. "Cappy" Wells,
who used to tell the world of
the doings of Army football
teams (when they had 'em), is
stationed here and renewed
friendships with the visiting
managing editors.
Today's guest star-B. NJ. At
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Brock Of Ice FoIIies
Topped Handicaps
To Become Star
1l5-Pounder Conquered
InfontiIe Paralysis;
Shone in College

Heinie Brock. the Ice Follies' star
with the jellv-like legs, weighs only
115 pounds, but the combination Of
infantile paralysis and his lack of
heft didn't prevent him from be-
coming one of the most noted
skaters in the industry.
One of the members of the origi-
nal Ice Follies who portravs a
Mexican slightly the worse for wear
and tequila in the current show at
Riverside Stadium, Brooks talent
isn't confined to his tricky ice
maneuvering.
After recovering from infantile
paralysis as boy, Brock became
an outstanding athlete at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. saxophone
player in an orchestra which toured
a generous portion of the world. a
nationally known fancy diving fig
ure, owner of boys camp and
finally internationally known skating
star
Quarterback and captain of the
Minnesota freshman football team,
Heinie also was highly regarded
shortstop and leadoff man. Follow
ing a tour as a member of the or
chestra on the liner President Madi-
son, Brock returned to Minnesota
and after graduation became a
noted high diver.
In 1886. when the Ice Follies made
its initial appearance, Brock signed
with Oscar johnson and Eddie and
Roy Shipstad, all of whom he had
known for many years, and the
combination has stuck together.
Heinie still owns the boys camp
near Alexandria, MINI.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Ward, Other Officers
Slated 10 Direct
U. 5. |. 7. A. Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-President
Holcombe Ward and his fellow Off
GERS of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association have been nominated
for reelection for 1941. the U. S. L.
T. A. announced today. The elec-
ton, customarily a mere fornality
once the nominations have been
made, will be held at the annual
meeting February 8, 1941, in New
York. Other nominations were:
First vice president, Joseph w.
Wear, Philadelphia; second vice
president. Lawrence A. Baker, Wash
ington, D. c.: secretary. Gordon E.
Small, Cincinnati: treasurer, Russell
B. Kingman, Orange, N. j.
Nominated as regional vice presi-
dents were Frank j. Sulloway. Con-
cord, N. H.; DR.. William P. Jacobs,
Clinton. S. c.; Chester c. johnson.
Chicago, and DR.. Sumner Hardy,
San Francisco
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Referees Error on Dartmouth
Heads Seasons Unusual Lot
Of Official Bulls on Grid

caught a pass and stumbled Just
before reaching the goal line The
touchdown was allowed, producing
a 20-14 victory, but movies report
edly showed Gallovich's knee touch
ing the ground.
Tulane got an extra play and
scored a touchdown on Boston Col
lege, but the tally did not affect
the outcome. In another Tulane
game the Green Wave protested
two plays which contributed to two
Fordham touchdowns, but the off,
cials disallowed them.
Texas Wesleyan edged out Okla
homa Baptist u, after Baptist
touchdown was called back. The
losers blamed Referee Luther Scar
borough for loss of the game, con-
tending he recalled the scoring play
and penalized Baptist without giving
a reason for it. Wesleyan. however
had a wide edge in statistics.
Ohio State scored an illegal field
goal on Purdue to win II to IA, but
this wasn't the fault of officials.
Charles Mag was substituted
illegally by the Bucks early in the
game and later re-entered to boot
the decisive placement.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Boston College
Earns Fourth
Grid Rating
Minnesota Still Top
As Cornell Drops;
Hoyos Are Ninth
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 19-While
some football authorities have ao-
vocated the abolition of the point
after touchdown on the ground that
it gives false indications Of the
strength Of teams. one point still
seems to carry lot of weight when
it comes to ranking the Nations
leading teams.
Minnesota, on top of the list for
the second straight week as 1863
sports experts rank the teams, has
won two of its most important
games by one-point margins; STAN
ford, ranked third behind the Texas
Aggies. was just one point better
than Santa Clara when they met,
and Boston Colleges 1913 victory
over Georgetown last Saturday en-
abled the Eagles to advance from
eighth place to fourth.
Texas A. and NJ, last years cham.
pion and a close second now. hasn't
had a winning margin smaller than
seven points in its eight games.
Cornell Falls Back.
The fall of Cornell brought this
new big four" of the title contend
ers into being. Although most Of
the ballots were cast before it was
decided officially that Cornell had
lost, 80, to Dartmouth, instead OF
winning, ,7-3. the experts thought
even that showing was so poor that
the Big Red team was dropped from
second place to fifth.
Minnesota polled So first place
votes and 66 for second to amass
total of 1.544 points. The Gophers
wind up their season this week
against Wisconsin. which doesn't
figure to do any serious damage
to Minnesota's ranking The Ag-
gies, picked first by SO experts and
second by 81, totalled l,485 points.
They. too. are safe this week. for
they remain idle preparing for their
final game against Texas Novem-
Der %
Stanford, third of the big four
with 1881 points. also is idle this
week, preparing for its climax game
with California. The Indians re-
ceived "a first-place ballots and So
for third place. Boston College.
with II frst-place votes and 1,0435
points, meets Auburn Saturday and
may find the Southerners trouble
some if there is a reaction from the
Georgetown game.
Rankings Of Others.
Rankings Of other teams this
week:
S, Cornell Is firsts), 8s5 points: 8.
Tennessee C3), 851; 7. Michigan, s21;
8, Nebraska. 329 9. Georgetown,
31s.5: 10, Northwestern, los; II.
Mississippi, 1925; II, Pennsylvania.
"a; 13, Washington. so; IA, Notre
Dame. 1925; Is, Fordham, 5725;
Is, Mississippi State, Abs; H. Ala
bama. Al: 13, Southern Methodist.
46; 10. Santa Clara, 80; tie for 20,
Penn State and Texas Tech, 25 each.
Also rams: Lafayette, IS; Duke.
Z; Ohio State. 6; Hardin-S Simmons,
5; Pacific Lutheran and Utah, 4
each: Texas. 8; North Carolina, 2:
Tulane, Colgate, Clemson and Du-
quesne, l each.
Michigan, Nebraska, Northwestern
and Washington, incidentally, are
numbered among Minnesotas VIC
tins, by margins Of one point, or
one touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
BY TOM SILER,
Assoc lated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Football
officials, harassed this season as
never before. get their names in the
headlines only when they do some
thing wrong or questionable.
The current season has found the
men in white frequently caught in
a cross-fire of criticism from an
increasingly enlightened football
public, second guessing. disgruntled
die-hards and coaches and writers
who have the benefit of game movies
An unprecedented number of de-
cisions have been questioned this
season, but in most cases the officials
word stood up.
Perhaps the most prominent error
was committed last Saturday in the
Cornell Dartmouth game. in which
Referee w. H. Friesell. jr., one of
the best in the business, inadvertent-
ly allowed Cornell fifth down in
the final minute of play. The hitherto
undefeated eleven scored on this
illegal play for 6-3 margin. But
Friesell displaying admirable frank
ness, admitted his mistake and
Cornell later conceded the game to
Dartmouth by 80 score.
Friesell also was a principal in a
much disputed angle of Cornells
game with Ohio State. The big red
team whipped the Bucks soundly,
81 to 7, and afterward Ohio State
charged Carl Snavely with calling
signals from the bench. Nothing
came of this, Cornell denying the
charge and Friesell saying he saw
no such maneuvering by Snavely and
that he heard no protest from Ohio
State during the game.
The fifth down" incident recalls
the 1888 Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
game in which Referee John
Getchell advised Tech it was third
down when it was fourth down. Tech
ran one play, whereupon the Irish
took the ball on downs in an ad-
vantageous spot and scored touch
down to win. 10.
Several weeks ago Washington
and Lees Can Justice plunged over
the George Washington U. goal for
a touchdown on the final play, the
head linesman signalling the score.
But Referee Dutch Eberts ruled
Justices knee had hit the ground
before he went over. disallowing the
tally. w. and l.. lost, 20-14.
Another incident that still is be-
ing kicked about by the drugstore
quarterbacks happened in the Wake
Forest-North Carolina State game
Tony Gallovich of Wake Forest
Evening star., 1940-11-19

How long since Miami (Ohio)
University won a football game?"
Quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson, much less Edward G.
Robinson, a fan replied;
TOO long"
Memory dept-Just in case
you're wondering, the conductor
of this bureau of information is
down here sitting in on the an
nual gabfest of managing editors
of Associated Press newspapers
from all over the country. CYou
don't hear much about them, but
they're the boys who really make
your newspaper tickD We recall
this slick city with mingled grief
and pain. 1t was here that we
were bounced for the first time
in our more or less exciting news
paper career. The old Evening
Post (since deceased gave us the
heave-ho on a cold winter morn
ing in December, 1917. We got
in the Salvation Army bread
line. But just as we got second
from the front, damned if the
grub didn't run out. But it's
still Louisville, slick as ever, with
Evening star., 1940-11-19
B. T.. Gridironers Risk
Sugar Bowl Bid.in
Playing Auburn
Powerful Soph Outfit
Feels Ii Has Chance
To Hand Eagles Jolt
RY the Associated PREM.


AUBURN, Ala, Nov 19.-Auburn
the sophomore jackpot team of
Southeastern football, shakes the
wraps from score of talented
youngsters this week in an ef-
fort to knock undefeated Boston
College out of a possible Sugar
Bowl invitation.
Always dangerous when the chips
are down, and with a reputation
for shooting the works to upset
favored opponents. the thrice-de-
feated up-and-down Tigers think
they have chance to do just that
at Boston Saturday.
It'll be preponderantly sopho-
more squad that heads North. OF
50 varsity men, 81 are getting their
first try at big-time football. Twen-
ty of these will make letters this
year. and seven of them are first
string starters.
Has StandOut Gridders.
One of the best centers in South
ern football this season is BEAM
shouldered Tex Williams, 175-
pound sophomore from Llanerch,
Pa, who drops behind his line on
defense and stars at breaking up
passes.
Nick Ardillo, 180-pound chunk of
football dynamite, thrice has made
the Associated Press Southeastern
sophomore of -the-week team and
has been a standout all season.
Tackles Joe Eddins and Jim Nc
Clurkin are a couple of other sopho-
mores who have been tearing up
opponents lines.
Soft-spoken Jack Meagher, who
learned his football under the late
Knute Rockne, will shake two aces
from his sack at Boston. One of
them is line-powdering Rufus Deal,
piston-legged fullback who single
handed almost checked Tennes-
sees advance to the Rose Bowl a
year ago.
Has Plenty of Talent.
Injured when Auburn whipped
Georgia Tech three weeks ago. tine
200-pound Junior will be ready to
go again against the Eagles. So
will Tackle Chester Bulger, tower
ing 220-pounder from Rumford,
Me-, who had missed the last three
games.
When 1t comes to sheer speed and
slashing broken field running,
Meagher can call up half dozen
red-hot sophomores to aid Triple
threat Dynamite Dick McGowen.
Billy Yearout, the Tigers sopho-
more halfback sensation, likely will
start, and, Jim Reynolds. Ty Irby,
Clarence Harkins and Monk Gaf-
ford also will show their wares.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Tar Heel, Virginia Grid
Aces in Duel Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov. 19.-
Although the 45th North Carolina
Virginia game at Charlottesville, Va.
next Saturday will renew what used
to be the South's oldest continuous
Thanksgiving Day rivalry. the big at
traction this year will be the duel
between two star backs-Bill Dudley
and Jim (Sweet Lalanne.
Dudley is one of the Nations lead
ing backs in regard to ground-gain-
ing by all methods. while Lalanne
leads the Tar Heels in scoring, rush.
ing, passing and returning punts.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Mount Rainier Captures
Girls FieIdbuII Title

Mount Rainier High School can
claim the girls fieldball champion
ship of this area, having finished the
season undefeated yesterday by
downing Maryland Park, 1872. 1t
was their sixth win this year, the
other game being tie with Marl-
boro
The Mounts, with Betty OFT, VIM
ME Martin and Pat Mullen leading
the attack, scored four goals each in
the first, second and fourth period.
Maryland Parks only scores were in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 49,
Jimmy Wilson made the Cubs lay
plenty on the line and don't let
anybody kid you. He was getting
10 grand for coaching the Reds.
And no managerial worries. Our
neighbors over in Indiana are
crying right out loud because
their three big football teams
Indiana, Notre Dame and Purdue
went into tailspin on the
same day for the first time in
many year. A formal an
nouncement says Max Baer will
open in New Haven in "H'Ya
Gentlemen" on Thanksgiving Day
but it neglects to say which
Thanksgiving Day. Those who
know the pair are laughing off
reports from the coast that the
"Ice Follies" Roy Shipstead and
Bess Erhardt are even contem-
plating a divorce.
He had the answer-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer asked its Gus.
toners this question:
Evening star., 1940-11-19
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

Mark Estimate. the two-story fiat
among Georgetown skyscraplng
linemen, will not occupy his usual
guard position Saturday when the
Hoyas tangle with George Wash
ington at Griffith Stadium it was
indicated today. A sprained ankle
will keep him on the sideline.
A great blocker for the Jack
Doolan, Lou Ghecas & Co.. expert
at pulling out of the line and bowl
ing over the end before he has a
chance to get set, Estimate also has
been a bulwark on defense this sea-
son. Time and again he has slipped
through enemy forwards and nailed
the ball carrier before he had a
fair start, and his work in the Bos-
ton College game last week was out
standing in both respects.
Crowley Says He's Out.
Estimate, who missed practice
along with all other regulars yes
terday, insists he will be ready for
the opening kickoff this week, but
Trainer Harry Crowley says no in an
unmistakable B-fiat tone, and Mr.
Crowley's B-flats carry a judicial
tone of authority. Only the Board
of Regents can reverse his decisions
in such matters.
But Georgetown will have 10 regu-
lars, at least, to throw in against
the downtown school and Eddie Nc
Mahon, who will replace Estimate, is
no newcomer at the task. Mcmahon
has alternated with Mark at the
berth all season and fits in like a
domino piece; so, while Estimate will
be missed, Coach Jack Hagerty is
assured of good line play at the po-
sition.
In the hullabaloo over the torrid
game with B. c. one stalWart Hoya
has been shamefully overlooked who
deserves a large measure of credit
Evening star., 1940-11-19
A. U. Quint to Perform
At Penn State Clinic

American University's basket ball
squad viii accompany Coach Staff
Cassel to Penn State December 7,
for that schools annual basket ball
clinic The Eagles, who started
practice in preparation for their
opening game with Georgetown De-
cember IL, will demonstrate use Of
the zone defense,
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Fober Most AppIouded Coach Of Year

speaker
press bureau his
probably shape
in backed 40
best of shape
grinned bravely Georgetown
club which only TO also
about so cent improved Anyway the evenly
fought last years, we'll be satisfied.
college Maryland,
duced 1.-The coach in town
with
Saturday
Is again.
appauded another
handclappng reported
and for the " M l.
quite them all and while
shouldn't
probably nwady at all forms Of
applause except meeting adjourned
Evening star., 1940-11-19
'Beromun Coaches the Bond, Too

Dutchs at Catholic
University decision unbaten Hardin
last
with few exceptions satisfied
the 500 mark The said that only
that when back to the field after
900 in favor Of Hardin
following band which marching down the side
twirlng Then he threw
missed and the thing hit him
the crowd in the stands he yelled:
coaches the band too
called Jack Hagerty and
for the first coach heard burst OF
epnause her noh nave it.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Need for Official Ivy League Seen in Dartmouth ConeN Fifth Down Mx
VIM Lose or Draw
At the Meeting Of the Football Writers
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

At the Meeting Of the Football Writers
The first coach called Casse of American
University. alphabetical
order Mr. Casse amid almost complete silence the rules
being that winning coach applauded.
appuded quickly stopped
fellows ut he said Well after three years
a tied
they think successful
grateful
freshmen
starting lineup playing
growing
little football"
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Cubs Had to Pay Plenty to Land Wilson as Pilot
no Ne Dome and Purdue All Let Down oer Grid e Day

kinson, jr., Louisville Times:
"All of Carl Snavelys signals
Saturday were distress signals" ;"
Thought for the day-Phila-
delphia is the home of the Ath-
letics, Phillies and Eagles. Be-
tween the three of them they
can't win enough to make the
first division.-Anon.
Recess Time.
The Southwest Conference
coaches
Can take a holiday,
For those mighty Texas
Aggies
Amt scheduled Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Lorton Browns Ahead

Lorton Browns, undefeated eleven
at Lorton Penitentiary, are after
games with strong unlimited colored
elevens. Transportation will be
furnished. Call Steele at National
5000 between am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Hooerty Calls O'Rourke Pro Prospect

well about he lis that against
one football players I've Charley
the overlook him because ne
S they make mistake
Msh Dubofsk College and he back
of his teams offensive
least he last Sat-
he played That
money player too
He WE'LL well ana even DOCKS
He played all his lack he worked on the
tackles
haven't anything 10 tell
certainly like another crack
those of would They're
Bears Red
them back for George washington is
be all right
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Seek Holiday Action

Mount Pleasant A. c. 125-pound
gridders want game for Thanks
giving Day and can furnish the field.
Call Harold Walker at Hobart 1736
after o'clock.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT ALLEN

WASHINGTON. = You can rest
easy about any new taxes this year.
Definitely there won't be any. And
that goes too for any boost in the
$45, 600, 600, 900 national debt limit SO
wistfully suggested" by Secretary
Morgenthau.
Democratic and Republican lead
ers have had a private meeting OF
minds on both propositions and
agreed among themselves to do
nothing about either. With a hot
national election in the offing, the
boys have no stomach for soak
ing the taxpayer either directly or
indirectly and they intend to play it
safe by doing nothing.
"Senator Mickey"
During his recent visit to the ma
TONS capital in honor of the Presi-
dents birthday, youthful screen star
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

nothing to make. And the first
time you slip it over your head,
tie the sash bow, discover how
pretty it looks and comfortable it
feels-you'n 60 ahead and make
up several, in order to have a
fresh, clean one always ready.
Tuck some away for bridge prizes
and shower gifts, too. Bingham,
percale, calico and chambray are
pretty for this.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
is designed for sizes "a, SO, SO, 40,
A, A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
3M yards Of 35-inch material; !
yard trimming.
For a pattern Of this attractive
model send is cents in coin, your
name, address, style, number and
size to The Sewing Circle Pattern
Dept, Room 1924, I'll w. Wacker
Dr., Chicago, Ill.