davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Biscuits Triumph
urf High Light

By the Associated Press.
Sprightly old Seabiscuit, grand
daddy of race horses, galloped
out Of retirement to score the
most popular turf triumph of
1910.
The Biscuit, one of the most
beloved of thoroughbreds, raised
his long ears, kicked up his
heels and went clippety- -clopping
around a Los Angeles track last
March to win the country's rich
est race, the Santa Anita Handi-
cap, and become the greatest
money-winner of all time, with
$437, ,730 to his credit.
Seabiscuit's gallant comeback
overshadowed Gallahadion's sur
prising Kentucky Derby victory,
Bimelech's triumphs in the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
and Challedon's Pimlico Special
victory.
Turf writer's voted Challedon
the horse of f-the-year for the
second time and also the top
handicap horse, named Bimelech,
as best of the 3-year-olds and
Whirlaway as the outstanding
2-year-old,
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Virginia Teams Gain
Most Of Glory in
Old Dominion
Top in Baseball Tennis,
Golf and Boxing and
Ties in Swimming

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers, who were favored
at the start of the 1910 football sea-
son, missed out on the State cham
pionship. but they walked away with
most of the glory in other sports for
the year.
Virginia surprised by ending
Richmond's long reign on the dia-
mond and also won the"annual track
meet by wide margin. Richmond S
nine captured the Southern Confer
ence championship, but they were
tripped twice by the Cavaliers.
Virginia had the States outstand-
ing collegiate tennis, golf and box
ing teams and finished in a three
way deadlock with William and
Mary and Washington and Lee for
swimming honors.
Washington and Lee regained pos
session of the basket ball title after
two-year victory march by
Roanoke's five smart boys" ano
w. and L. and v. M. I. again pro-
duced crack wrestling squads.
William and Mary came away
with their first State football crown
defeating Virginia Tech, Virginia
and Richmond and tying V. M. I.
Coach Pooley Hubert's squadron
finished up second, with triumphs
over Virginia and v. P. I. and loss
to Richmond.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
1erp Basketers Look
To Tilt With Penn
Next Thursday

Maryland's spirited but sadly in
experienced varsity basket ball
squad will resume toll next Thurs
day for the game five days later
with Penn in Philadelphia.
Three pre-holiday defeats served
to exemplify the great task that
faces Burton Shipley in his 18th
year as coach.
With only nine aspirants, none
of whom was a regular last year,
Maryland has 18 more games to
play and in every contest it will
be facirg greater assets, particularly
as to experience Under the cir
cumstances, any victory the Terps
may score will be an upset.
Gene Ochsenreiter, who led the
team with SO points in the December
tilts, and Jim Wharton will con-
tinue to be the forwards, with Artie
Woodward at center and Ashton
Garrett and Bob Fetters at guards.
Irving Gordy, Leib Mcdonald, Dick
McHale and George Jarmoska, who
complete the squad. doubtless will
play almost as much as the starters.
Ochsenreiter, Woodward and Gar
rett are products of Richard Mont
gomery High of Rockville. Md, a
small town about 10 miles from the
university.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Constructed along the lines of the
famous Hershey CPa.) plant, the
Uline Arena, at Second and M
streets NE, has been pronounced by
architects and experts as one of the
finest ever conceived. With a seat
ing capacity of 5000 for ice shows
and hockey games, the heated arena
will feature arm-rest seats, each of
which will offer a complete view of
the ice surface, unhindered by post
supports and beams.
The ice surface, 225 by 12O feet,
will be the most spacious of any in
the country and will be frozen
through the medium of the Vedder
system with the direct brine bypass
connected with the ice making plant
adjacent.
Ticket sale and reservation ac-
commodations will be announced
later by Raoul lie Mat, general
manager.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Natures Children
Baltimore Oriole
Icterus aalbula)

ana shoulders are velvety-black.
as are also the throat and upner
chest. The under parts are orange.
the colors of Lord Baltimore, after
whom this princely fellow was
named. Lady Baltimore is more
modestly attired in saffron-olive.
black and pale shade of saffron
yellow, instead of the rich orange
worn by her spouse. Both have
dark brown eyes.
Returning to the nursery again.
for it is very fine example of bird
craftsmanship, it is skillfully sus-
pended from the branches by strong
strings which are firmly tied so that
they form the warp through which
the plant fibers. Tough strips of
gray bark, stems of milkweeds,
horse-hair, cords and string are ex-
pertly woven. The finished con-
struction is gourd- shaped, somewhat
broader at the base and the general
color is a soft gray. Never can the
builder be induced to accept gay
yarns and colors which would betray
the home to strangers and foes.
It's depth and unusual construction
insure the safety of the eggs and
the brooding mother. Toward the
base of the dwelling you will find
the latticed window. Fresh balmy
air drifts into the cozy apartment
and the mother may watch with
keen interest the activities which
are going on all about her, observing
but unobserved. When she steps
into her sanctuary, her weight closes
the door-that, of course, accounts
for the window and fresh air!
The Baltimore orioles are espe-
cially fond of caterpillars, bark and
plant lice and boll-weevils when
they are making their annual flight.
We are deeply grateful to the Balti-
more oriole for his inroads upon
our insect pests. We are always
happy to see him and his lady fair
in the spring and summer, and we
miss them during the winter, but we
rejoice to know their vacation is
spent in the South, through Eastern
Mexico and Central America to CO.
lombia and Venezuela, where sun
shine, food and warm weather may
be enjoyed each day.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Nebraska So Drilled in Foes
OHense 1t May Employ 1t

Using opponents plays against
them is favorite trick of Jones
observers recalled. He employed
Minnesota plays, picked up by
scouts, against the Gophers this year
and later used Pittsburgh tactics
against the Panthers.
Influenza hit the Nebraska squad
last night for the second time. Half
back Herman Rohrig was ordered
to bed with a mild case but was ex-
pected to be ready for action in a
day or two. Harry Hopp, also a
halfback, suffered an attack Tues
day but is back in harness.
Two players have minor injuries.
Allen zikmund, a back, hurt his
shoulder during blocking practice,
and Quarterback Roy Petsch has
an aching side.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Four Line Captains
GET New Naval Duties;
Boards 10 Meet
, Rear AdmiroIs to Be
Chosen for Supply Corps
By Selection Units

The Navy Department today an
nounced changes of duty for -four
line officers and revealed that boards
will meet January 6 to select rear
admirals in the Supply Corps, cap
tains and commanders in the Medi-
cal Corps and Naval Reserve
Capt. Richard S. Edwards was
given command of patrol force sub
marines. He formerly served in the
Bureau of Naval Operations.
Capt. Harold M. Bemis was de-
tached from command of the bat
tleship California and made COM
nandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict. This district includes the
Philippines, with headquarters at
Cavite
Capt. Harry j. Albeit was as
signed to the 18th Naval District,
San Francisco, from sea duty as
chief of staff and aide to the COM
mander of destroyers. Battle Force.
Capt. James l.. Kaufman was
detached as commander of Destroy
er Squadron 80 and given command
of Destroyer Squadron 7.
Rear Admiral Arthur F. Hunting
ton is president of the Selection
Board to name rear admirals in
the Supply Corps. Comdr. William
j. Carter is recorder.
Rear Admiral Charles M. Oman
heads the Medical Corps board,
which will select captains and COM
manders. Comdr. Joseph J. Kave-
ney is recorder.
Capt. Lew M. Atkins is president
OF the board to pick captains and
commanders in the Reserves as en-
gineering officers for construction.
1t. Kenneth H. Kalmbach is re.
corder.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Deaths Reported

Mary Lane, IS, 1920 Fuller st. NV.
Minnie w Hill. "a, 1927 N st. NV,
Charles H; Burton. 81. 5000 New Hamp-
Adelaide Davis: 70. Seward Apartments.
Ida Herman, 7S, Gallinger Hospital
Patrick ]. Gainey. rs, 18th ST. and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Frederick w. johnson, "A. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Minnie L. Travis. "A, 445 Buchanan st.
Lula 3. Wheeler. II, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Marie Schwertner. 20. sibley Hospital.
Helen B. Reid 65, Providence Hospital.
Eva w. Moxley, 30. 1904 44th st. NV
Conrad Burrichter, 81, Providence Hos
John j. Luddy, 4s. a8o5 Wisconsin avenue.
James Dixon. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Henry Blose, 30, II v st. NV
Harold W. Kennedy, 16, Casualty Hospital
Infant Joseph r. Cunningham. Children s
Hospital.
Ellen Bivens. 1O5, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Beverly Love, 40, Home for Aged.
Ida Budd. 66 1925 18th st. NV.
John G. Bruce, SO, 1889 18th ST. NV.
Thomas White, so. Gallinger Hospital
Ernest Stillardos. A. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Agnes Delaney, 46. Gallineer Hospital.
James Ford. 8, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Francis Brown. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Hart. Children's Hospital.
Infant WeIhington. Children's Hospital.
Infant Brsscoe. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

tion work from the first strand of
string, ribbon or cord to the last
horse-hair which goes toward the
building of this airy, suspended,
open -windowed dwelling. True, he
encourages the laborer by his songs
and side remarks upon his fire.
quent trips among the other builders,
No doubt, he tells her that another
Madam Baltimore, who is building
the same type of residence several
yards away, is not doing half so
artistic a job as she, neither has she
found such a wealth of building
material. Further, music is a WON
derful aid to lifting tired and weary
thoughts, and to have her husband
in such a glorious mood all day long
Is no doubt most satisfying to her
and her sister builders.
The Baltimore oriole is about 8
inches long. The head, neck, back
Evening star., 1940-12-28

The new Uline Ice Arena, rapidly
nearing completion, will open Jan
uary % when the -Capades of
l941" will be presented for 15-per-
formance engagement in 13 days,
Michael j. Uline, owner and builder
of the new arena, has announced
The revue will run through Feb
ruary 9.
Rated as one of the foremost ice
production units in the business, the
1ce-Capades feature the sensational
English star, Belita: statuesque Vera
Hruba, the Czecho-S -Slovakian blond,
and Lois Dworshak, rhythm girl of
the ice ably supported by the for
mer Ice Follies stars, MCGOWAN
and Mack, in their vicious Apache
number; Eric Waite, comedian So
loist, who registered a terrific hit
with the locally produced Washing
ton Ice Carnival last spring here,
and Joe jackson, jr., and AL Sur
rette.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Taylor Ties for Turf
Lead as Rival Flies
To Seek Mounts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.-Tied for
1910 American riding honors with
283 victories, Jockeys Earl Dew and
Walter Lee Taylor took up their
rivalry today on tracks more than
5000 miles apart.
Taylor, who celebrated his 18th
birthday yesterday by winning two
races to draw even with Dew, hoped
for clear weather at Tropical Park
here. Inclement weather caused four
of his mounts to be scratched, but
he rode three times and scored a
second besides his two wins.
Dew ended a dramatic flight from
Florida to California yesterday, hop
ing he could get mounts at the Santa
Anita track near Los Angeles, take
advantage of a long Sunday pro-
gram at Aqua Caliente in Mexico
and attend the Golden Gate turf
opening at San Francisco, post
poned from today until Wednesday
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Alexandria Court LOOP
To Have 10 Fast Teams

Ten of the leading amateur basket
ball teams in Alexandria are ex.
pected to play in the Alexandra
Senior League which gets under way
next month. Defending champions
will be Fort Hunt, composed of the
best talent at the nearby c. c. c
camp.
Others expected in the loop are
Alexandria Police, Lyles, Art Weld
ers, st. Mary's, Knights of Columbus
Light Infantry, Columbia No. 4, Mer-
curry A. c. and No. 2 Firef1ghters.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

present club. the Akron Goodyears.
The shifted Brewer lineup now
has Whitley Wilson and Phil Rabin
at forwards and Moe Dubilier and
Nat Frankel at guards. The WASH
lngton team is tied for second
place with the New York Jewels.
half a game behind the Sphas, and
a win tonight would shove them
on top. After tonight's contest, the
Brewers go to New York to face the
Jewels tomorrow and the two teams
return here for a game next We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

and Anna Petro: 2s. 1927 T st. NV;
0o Gloria y % Reed IS Is 81 SIS kentacsy e HE ave aWa
Sc; the & Be-; Duncan an. Fraser. s,a,.. .,.x oo
both Of 735 New Jersey ave. NV, the
Sssai MsDssus e. 4sspnEgi 4gi y ats and
NV; the Rev John B. Argaut.
Vincent oiovsnnstt wa n;,dl. Il 1I21 Wisconsin
a s4 Eth Eth p ana ne fseP the Rev y o1fun panam
NV, and Helen M. Foley rs. 1888 In
gieside terrace NV; the Rev. Lawrence
Robert >. Robinson. 81. 1928 4th st. NV.
and Naomi ,Ss Rax L; Lyons e RIA Hobart st.
sernice eA Brewer 0 g. 1906 80 ~ Marion T asa st.
p.ni NV; Ho1isv the Rev Alfrsd s1eA Minor T. ,,s
setts ave- nv; the Rey: K; W Roy.
and g. TssDse SsDhsni gs sl a. YRs aSs
Jay zaBs MorTI: NJ Hs.rS d s1 g:s S., :, and
Frank H.. Lee, 81. and Emma J. Brown.
e. at..b both of SO st, NV; the Rev. A. A.
Joshua M. James. 81. Wilmington. N. c..
and Edna M Kenly 81 Baltimore; the
coFson Rs0r a q p Mi{jer Ii Gilmore voun.sto, o,,o
and virginia 6. orndon. Yt'tisHi 81 sis Lamont mont
Albert E, Houk 2s and vivian l.. Judge.
i3i iatI both u ef M l5I3 10Th st. NV: the Rev.
Franklin S. Jenkins. 25, and Virginia H
Stitchsr Sat sI.,a5 S5 both of culpeper. Va; the
Wilson, q: 1l25 7th st. ne; the Rev.
orral, H Smith, 80. 433h 11th st. NV.
and Ethel salaun. 20, Harrington Hotel;
Seymour Packard, 90, $500 18th st: NV.
James J. Sullivan, 80. 5O4s KIingle st.
Park aaa rd hs1en ha Ne Tsemas FeT chs7es al M
william N Thies. %, esoa @ st. NV.
@ BODY fanDt st. nw y Judse aG@af Robert Ses nsa nsa
Horace /. Leithead. e5, se1 10th st. NV,
Manoah N. sWetnams' sa! 81 p Fort 5DsSagn Meade,
Md, and Lula M. Ricketts, 20, 36 Rhode
| aaslana ave. NV; the Rev. Edgar A.
Roy C. Snyder, 25. and Eileen p. Mccrann,
! :" both. both Of Arlington, Va. the Rev,
s NV and % Leila y NJ so Frost cns6a0eaEe so cafe
fse s. MS hs RsS 4S Genn Ges oanse Rapp
N j.: the Rev. ]. P. Hamilton
| and Frances S Windsor 80, il1o Chi
Albert F. del sisnore. As ss ASST iaGSs Kansas
| ave. NV. and Hazel w. Barker. 90
| l430 Belmont st. NV; the Rev Frank
| - Steelman.
Ken A; Browere. 81. and Emily NJ. Mi
fhsel' inae' 20 both of New York; the Rev
John T. Boykins. "a, Soldiers Home Hos
| p1tal, and Leonah s. Cyrus. "a, 764 Iry-
| ing st. NV; the Rev. Paul L. Moore
Rockville
johnnie Williams, 81 and Emily Jane vii.
liams. %. both of Washington
Gladys King, 90, Concord va. ~
James A. Hall. IS. Rockville, and Mary A
Johnson. 35 Washington
William r.. Dotson. 81. Morgantown. W
Va, and Mildred E. Lusebrink, 30
WASHINGTON
Shirley M. Sanders %. and Phyllis F
Swank, 81, both of Washington
j. Lawn Thompson, jr.. 81, and Cassie
Parker, 23, both of Washington
Frank E. Jackson, 2s. and Harriet Lind
say. 81, both of Alexandria, Va
Patrick T Leahy. 6s. Chevy Chase. Md
and Margaret A. Sullivan, 56, Wash.
James 3. strother, 81 and Martha A
Devane, 33. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

With a reputation of being one OF
the handsomest birds in the United
States, whistler of distinction, and
a builder Of the most sensible and
charming of nurseries, you will
naturally wish to own such a nest
for your collection as we'll as know
more about the builder.
First, we must assure you that
handsome Lord Baltimore is not the
architect in the family. Neither did
he design the charming lattice
windowed home. Lady Baltimore
did all the planning and the work.
Careful observation by those rather
partial to the very handsome and
richly -attired gentleman reveals that
he is content to watch the construc-
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Semipros Will Test Ban
On Pitchers at Bat
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
WICHITA. Kans., Dec. 2S.-Elimi-
nation of the pitcher as q batter
will receive its first test in the 48-
State semipro baseball tournaments
next summer.
j. G. Taylor Sphinx, advocate of
the idea and publisher of the Sport
ing News, national baseball weekly.
said today Ray Dumont, president
of the Semipro Congress, had prom
lsed the innovation would be tried
out with another athlete taking the
hurler's turn at the plate.
The publisher stopped here on his
way to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Bloom Gone, Brewers Will Use
GoIdfodden at Center Post

Ben Goldfadden, former George
Washington eager, will be shifted
to center for the Washington Brew
ers in place of Mike Bloom when
the pro cagers invade Philadelphia
tonight for a game with the league
leading Sphss.
The 6-foot-6 Bloom was sold to
the Baltimore Clippers in a move
that came as something of a sur
prise since the Brewers failed to
obtain the services of John Pei
kington after dickering for a week.
Pelkington decided to stay with his
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Service Orders
ADNrU
ARMY.


Short Mai. Gen. Walter c.. from colum-
ba, S. c, to Hawaii
Peyton, Maj; Gen: Philip B, from Fort
Swift. 1t. Col william N A.. from Fort
Lewis to Atlanta.
Ritchel 1t, Col Charles S.. from Indian
apolis to Fort Hayes.
areene y ri AIR RosoIa CORPS: .
nah. Ga. to Fort George Wright
Rogner First 1t. Harris E. from Kelly
Field to San Angelo. Tex,
SIGNAL CORPS.
RYDER 1t Col. Leon E. from Camo
Beauregard TO Fort Jackson.
CAVALRY.
Fake, Mai. Charles w, from Fort Riley
to Camp McQuaide.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
BeFoert: 70 po1A MAJ, r., Henry, form Denver Colo.
Talley., Capt Benjamin B. from Yakutat.
Alaska to ANCHORAGE. Alaska.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Howard, 1t. Comdr William S lr.. f-on,
u. S S. Russell to U. S s Sturtevart
WiShard' 1t .Comdr. Ralph H from San
Juan Juan Puerto Rico. to 10th Nava! Dis
Hiemen7 nbfa i l. ssn BeE6ert e52e u from Phiadel
q S. S, Ranger to Pensacola. Fla. Fla, ''
Anderson Ensign John B. from u S. s.
Barnsy to U. S. S. Gwin
MEDICAL CORPS.
hll5ury, 1t. Comdr. Walter G., from
guantlco' Va, to Paris Island S C.
Miller 1t. d. g. Myles R. from Phila-
delphia to Parris Island S. c.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hesser. II. Frederick W, from Washington
to NJ. S. Donald Mckay
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Boslet: 1t. John R.. from u s S. Affair
to U. S. S. Mississippi.
MARINE.
Marston. Brig, Gen. John. from San Fran
cisco to San Diego Calf,
Pfice, Brig. Gen. Charles F B.. from
Washington to San Francisco
Fegan; Col, Joseph C.. from Washington
to San Diego
Farrell, 1t. Col. Walter c.. frcm San
Diego to Washington
cottren MAJ. Alfred C. from ouancico
Parmelee. Capt. Perry O., from San
Diego to Washington
Hopper, Capt Raymond E. from Guam
Thl
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Births Reported
Vance and Jean Agee. girl.

Vance and Jean Agge. girl
Paul and Alice Andrews. airl.
James and Florence Bauer. boy.
Walter and Carolyn Bayless, boy.
John and Anna 'Bittenbender boy.
Abe and Sylvia BlajHas. boy.
John and Hilda Boone, jr.. grl.
Elwood and Eta Bowling. boz.
Willard and Elizabeth Brabson,
Don and Elizabeth Bredice, boy.
Lawrence and Betty Cave, girl.
Linwood and Catherine Cecil. boy.
William and Marie Clements. girl.
Robert and Carrye Cooper boy.
William and Gladys Dimler, girl.
Robert and Lillian Edwards. girl.
warner and Marguerite Erwin. boy
Harvey and Alice Ferguson. boy.
John and Cynthia Ferguson. boy.
William and Jennie Fisher, girl
Charles and Winifred Gianoly. boy
RAYMOND and Ruth Grimes. girl.
Arthur and Ruth Harrison. boy
Olin and Dora Hartenstine. boy.
Fred and Lou Hitchcock, girl
Leonard and Selma Jacobs. boy.
Francis and Jaime Johnstone, b.
Herman and Esther Kindle. cir
William and Doris Leibrand. bog.
Peter and Maude Long, girl
Eugene and Martha Meier. boy
Nicholas and Frosene Michaels /
Russell and Juliette Moreal. girl
Clarence and Clara Morgan. gie'
Edward and Bertha Mulligan, boy.
Coy and Ruth McCann. boy
Malcolm and Eleanor McKaig, girl
John and Sarah Meale. boy.
Guy and Jean Parker. girl.
Bennett and Marion Patrick, girl
Robert and Dorothy Peppell boy.
Charles and Margaret Prusik, boy
joseph and Ollie Rauh. boy.
irving and Doria Reuling, boy.
Willett and Mary Reuell. boy,
Robert. and Nina Rotherford. girl.
Ronald and Marion Salmon. boy.
Max and Christobel Seeer. girl.
Mainly and Virginia Shegogue, boy
John and Mary Shupe. boy.
Eugene and Airline Simpson. boy.
Wallace and Blair Sinclair, boy.
Turner and Lois Smith. boy.
Ernest and Virginia Stone. boy.
GryaSon and Freda Talent, girl
Charles and Airline VanPatten. bov.
Robert and Margaret Watson, boy,
Stanley and Mary Wells, boy.
Robert and Frances West. girl.
Peter. and Catherine Wilson, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Young. girl.
James and Edna Barber, girl.
Alfred and Matte Bell boy.
Clayton and Dorothy Chambers, gi
James and Marie Clark, twin girls.
Robert and Mary Harrison, girl.
Horace and Chloe Jordan. girl.
Robert and Helen Mills. girl.
Lorenzo and Mary McLane. boy.
Charles and Juanita Shaw. boy.
Carlton and ,JIanita Wells pirI
Evening star., 1940-12-28

hind at the half to take a 1896 de-
clsion from Alexandria. Merrick won
easily from Paul Recreation by a
55-26 score. The Fleetwings topped
Eastern Branch Rens, 21-15, and
Bethesda routed Georgetown, 44-25
in other tilts.
In another playof game tonight
Central Branch 120-pounders will
face Alexandria on the Central
Branch floor, starting at $50.
Finals in all classes will be held
Monday night.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Boys Club Bosketers TussIinq
For 735-Pound Final Berths

Opponents in the 135-pound class
final of the Boys Club of Wash
ington Christmas Week basket ball
tournament will be decided to-
night as four teams clash at $50 in
the Eastern Branch gym.
Bethesda Chevy Chase meets the
Central Branch Fleetwings and
Hayes A. c. faces Merrick Bows
Club.
Hayes was the most impressive in
winning yesterday, coming from be-
Evening star., 1940-12-28
CHARITY Case 60
bu Marie Bowers

The story thus far: Dr. Gale Barclays ambition TOR
medical practice Chicago so1tes leads him into marriage
h Viola Sepen Eut en Wis father dies hours after the
wddtng he learns from VI and from Doug Clayton his best
attorney Stepens that father bankrupt Honor
bound to assume the debts arising from the eddng Gale and "
forced to take small apartment and drop their costly
social connections Gales practice but almost entirely
the people his Chicago office VI insists
receptionst the strain beDen them Begin
ming oen vi becomes suspicious OF Gales for
OF his PATIENTS pretty Dho calls herself Mrs.
Smith.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
20 Years Aqo

Walter Johnson's signed con-
tract was one of the first received
by Clarke Griffith, Nationals
owner, for the 1921 season.
Peck Memorial tossers, paced by
O'Neill, handed the Capital ST.
lents an 1912 defeat on Me-
mortal floor.
William Parsons reached the
semif1nals in the District pocket
billiard championship tournament
by defeating Daniel Freeland, 100
to Al.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
By the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 28.-Ne-
braska's football Cornhuskers, drilled
so exhaustively on Stanford's famed
ct" formation they could use it
themselves, tonight wind up an
eight-day training stay for their
Rose Bowl appearance
An afternoon workout was on to-
days schedule before the Nebras-
kans entrain at 9:05 pm. for Los
Angeles.
All this week, Maj. Lawrence
(BifD Jones, Nebraska head coach,
has worked his players on the tricky
attack. Some members of the Ne
braska party speculated as to
whether Jones was planning to
throw the ct" formation right back
at Stanford.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Three years ago-Don Mccall
lister resigned at head football
coach at South Carolina; re-
placed by Rex Enright, former
backfleld coach at University of
Georgia,
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Five years ago-D. o. (Tuss)
McLaughry, Brown, elected presi-
dent of American Football
Coaches Association, succeeding
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota.