davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Terps,G.W.F
Ti|ts With Hone,
Not Confidence
Rutgers, Hoyos Seem
Much Too Good for
LuckIess Squads

1t is with more hope than conf
dence that Maryland will send its
eleven against Rutgers tomorrow at
Baltimore and, getting back into our
own precinct, ditto for Col. Bill
Reinhart and George Washington
Saturday when they hit George
town.
It's about this time every year
that a football coachs job seems
less enviable than any other and
the Maryland trio and Reinhart
have cotton all the worst of it. Mary
land was handed II football suits
back in September with a request
to fill and return with fairly re-
spectacle record the first week in
December. But Santa Claus failed
to provide sufficient material.
Injuries Riddle G. w.
Col. Reinhart was supposed to
come up with a team better than
the 80 outfit which struck off a hot
beat in the homeStretch and won
three in row against better-than-
average competition. But things
didn't work out as planned largely
because dat ole debbil injury has
ridden with the Colonials all sea-
son, forcing Reinhart to shuttle his
squad so frequently a lad never
knew from one day to the next
whether he was left end or assistant
backfield coach.
1t may be a prophetic release
Maryland has issued on tomorrow S
game, commenting on the fact that
10 and possibly II on the squad
will be making their final collegiate
appearance for Maryland in the
Baltimore bowl. Seven starters
will be back in l94l in an effort
TO get revenge on their conquerors
this year - it continues.
Terps to Be Lost.
Those leaving their tracks in the
rich loan of the stadium are Bob
Smith and Joe Murphy, two of the
Terps' best; Leo Mueller, Frank
Dwyer, Dick Shaffer. Bill Krouse.
George Gienger. John Morton. Milt
Lumsden and Fred Widener.
Reports from G street way indi-
cate George Washington will rely
as much on its running game as
its aerial attack to hurdle George
towns stout line. The Colonials
have picked up the fat total of 1884
yards running the ball this season
and see no reason for not adding
to that figure. Scott Gudmundsen
the rookie who spanked against
Kansas; Ken B2tscn and Tom
Grady are expected to be ringlead-
ers in the drive.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Navy's 1941 Grid List
Brings Back -Four
Former Rivals
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29.-Re-
sumption of football rivalries with
West Virginia, Lafayette. Cornell
and Harvard features the 1941 foot
ball schedule released today by the
United States Naval Academy.
Not since 1917 have the Noun
taineers and Middies met on the
gridiron and Lafayette has not ap-
peared on the Annapolis schedule
since 1920. The game with Harvard
is the first after 4-year lapse while
in Cornell the Midshipmen will be
meeting q newcomer on the foot
ball field.
The complete card:
September q, William and Mary;
October 4, West Virginia; II, Lafay-
cite; 18, Cornell cat Baltimore); Is
at Harvard; November l, at Penn;
8, Notre Dame Cat Baltimore); %
at Princeton; 20, Army cat Phila-
delphia).
Evening star., 1940-11-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Selecting the All-District eleven
this year will be pipe for sports
writer's able to spell, who can borrow
a good typewriter for few moments
and who have a Georgetown roster
handy. The way the Hilltoppers are
going to pack that first team will
turn boss Hague a delicate shade of
absinthe.
There may be a chance to sneak a
George Washington. Catholic U. or
Maryland player on the second team
but it, too, will be predominately
Georgetown unless there are some
startling form reversals in the final
games.
No Places Open to Many.
Catholic U. has Pete Sachon at the
top of its list-as good quarterback
as ever blocked for the Cardinals.
Maryland has Bob Smith, a rowing
center continually sticking his pug
nose in other teams business. and
as usual-"Li1 Joe" Murphy, its lone
piece of light field artillery. George
Washington comes forward with
Ken Batson and Murphy Booth, nice
men to have around in any situation
and worthy of honor.
To put Smith on the first team
where he would fit very well-would
mean knocking out AL Matuza and
Jim Reichey and choosing between
the two Hoyas will be difficult
enough. To break up the George
town backfield and insert Sachon,
Batson or Murphy is not so hard,
but it will have to be a fine line of
distinction to draw between Joe Nc
Fadden, Jules Koshlap. Lou Ghecas
and Jim Castiglia.
It's going to be hard enough to
keep Jack Doolan in the background
where he undoubtedly would look
as out of place as horse on Penn
sylvania avenue. AS for the line,
choosing seven better men than
Estimate and Lilo, Blozis and Fulli-
love, Kopcik and Wixted or Lascare
is, frankly, task we don't care
to think about
Better Not to Ape Pros.
Now if the Eastern intercollegiate
Football Association officials follow
the precedent established by the
pros last year they'll demand that
William H. Red) Friesell, who mis-
cued on an important decision in
the Cornell-Dartmouth game and
subsequently admitted his error, be
fired.
Seriously, the suggestion that in
tercollegiate officials leave the pro
game to itself Is a good one. With
so many minor, but, paradoxically,
consequential differences in the
rules governing the two sports 1t is
only natural that an error should
crop up from time to time. Mr..
Friesell, however, seems to be max
ing more than his share.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Missouri Is Biggest
|Choice in History
Against Kansas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-Benja-
min Harrison was President of the
United States and wasp waists and
mustache rups were the fashion when
Missouri and Kansas met on the
gridiron in 1891 and opened a ri
valry that offers its 1910 version in
Columbia tomorrow.
Hardly in all that long argument
have the two teams come to the eve
of their battle with statistics so
heavily in favor Of one club. This
year it is Missouri.
The Tigers have Paul Christman,
one of the most widely publicized
Missouri stars of all time, in their
lineup for the last time. In addi-
ton. they present a well-rounded
attack that seldom is held in check.
Against this Kansas has lineup
that was riddled for 86 points by
two opponents and background OF
not having scored on Big Six rival
since midseason year ago.
But if this rivalry has a tradition
it IS that the favorite often is upset
and an expected throng Of 10000 will
be on hand.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,


COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
20.-Old No. 80 has one more official
run" to make.
On Thanksgiving Day (the old
fashioned one, November 28) the big
express-John Alec Kimbrough,
throttle man and all-America full
back of the Texas Aggies-battles
the rails for the last time in South
west Conference play.
Big Jawn leads his Aggies against
University of Texas at Austin in a
game that means everything-sec-
ond successive Southwest Conference
title, possible Rose Bowl bid, second
straight unbeaten season. Goth con-
secutive triumph and first victory
over an old Texas foe in Austin since
1922.
Prepares for Big Effort.
Near the showdown Kimbrough,
the 222-pound Haskell hurricane
who rates as the most devastating
individual in conference history. is
stoking the boilers to record heat for
this one.
The big man, hulking giant who
has been f1oored only once in three
years play, will be shutting down an
amazing career. Really it has lasted
only two years, for he didn't blossom
until late in his sophomore year.
Statisticians who dug around for
the football biography of this hand
some 22-year-old West Texan who
holds a cadet captaincy at A. & M
and is thinking more of regular duty
In the Army upon graduation than
service as professional footballer
at q fabulous salary, came up with
figures that make the ordinary man
6hudder.
Tn 2e varsity football games, 10
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Marquette a Winner
fP|ay Were Held
To Two Periods
Gains Margin in 5 Of ]
Battles, but Winds Up
On Top Only Twice
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED fEcSS
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20-Mar-
quette's football team checked over
its unique 1910 record today and
came to the conclusion that football
games should be limited to two IS
minute periods.
II such a rule had been in force
during the season Marquette would
have won five games and tied two
instead of winning two, tying one
and losing four.
I've got a great team-of II or
IL men," Coach Paddy Driscoll, the
former Chicago professional star
said at the start Of the season
They'll score on any Of 'em. But
when those men tire, or if they get
hurt, 1t will be just too bad"
Paddy's prediction was correct
His regulars scored against every
opponent except Duquesne and
gained the lead in five of their seven
games. In the two other games
they held opponents to tie scores
at the half.
But the final two periods had to
be played and all of Marquette's
regulars weren't Iron men" They
begged down and five of their op-
ponents scored to win.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Unique Decision Should Present No Precedent Declares Bushnell
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

AS4SASAsASNVs
Football.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, Balti-
more Stadium, 200.
Tech VS.. Western champion
ship, Central Stadium, 200.
Washington-Lee VS.. George
Washington High. Arlington.
10 am.
Gonzaga VS.. Petersburg High,
Petersburg, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona High,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lincoln VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium, 2:15.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Orange, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City, N. J.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. George WASH
mgton, Grif1ith Stadium. 200.
Providence VS.. Catholic u, C.
U. Stadium, 200.
Dewitt VS.. Bulls, Central Sta
dium, 2:30.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. River
Vale, River Vale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Army Grid Schedule
Much Changed, but
Tough as Usual
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 30
Cornell, Princeton, Lafayette, Brown
and Williams do not appear on
Army's 1941 football schedule, 1t
was announced today by 1t. Col.
Louis E. Hibbs. graduate manager Of
athletics.
Replacing those teams will be The
Citadel. Army's opening foe here
on october 4; v. M. l., Yale, Co.
lumbia and West Virginia, while
teams remaining on the slate are
Notre Dame, Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Navy.
The traditional Army Navy game
will be played on November % at
Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia.
The schedule:
October 4, The Citadel: IL. Y. M. L.;
1s, Yale at New Haven Is, Columbia.
s:.|s E.;ssiS i, iSSb,i:s.sS;a y s%SFss5s {asa
u. &sv, q 3hda1sls6iI
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Kimbrough Will Turn on Heat
Against Texas in Final Game
For Ags in Conference Play

of them the past two seasons and
seven, this man has carried the ball
377 times.
BY his famed butting, diving,
plunging and shouldering he has
gained 1923 yards-for an average
of 4.21 yards per carry.
Furthermore, he has scored q
touchdowns for 1873 points. twice
leading the Southwest Conference
point makers.
Essentially line ripper but feared
for his speed that shakes him loose
around the ends-as witness his in
credible show in the Sugar Bowl
last New Year Day-Jarrin' Jawn
has got downfield to get under Is
passes for 205 yards-or 800 yards
average.
Gains in Many Ways.
Only the 1889 and 1910 records are
available for his pass interceptions,
but in two seasons he has stolen
II for 1872 yards in returns-or an
average of 17.46 yards. Also, he has
brought back five punts for 126
yards, or 252 yards per return. Six
kickoffs have sailed to him, for an
average runback of 1884 yards.
Sixty-minute player for all his
driving and smashing play, he finds
time to be ranked among the best
defensive backs in the Southwest
| He jS r0iSnr uith feet inches
on pass defense; backs the line
and rates, along with famed Jim
Thomason of his own backf1eld, as
a stout blocker AS a matter of
fact, he has been blocking for
Thomason in every game this sea-
son on decoy plays.
Old No. 80 closes his all-America
case for the second straight yeay
against Texas On November -.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
MoryIond-Rutgers
Reserves.
Baltimore Stadium, Thursday, 2 PM

Maryland-Grelecki I'D. Bach U2).
Gunther (23), Rigby t25), Widener (31) },
Hoopengardner (33). L. Mueller (39), Gil
more .(45l. Mackenzie l4O. Dwyer (5D,
Black (63. Garrett t65l. Dunlap (67l.
Hunt CID. Shaffer (73), ONeil I'D,
Chacos (s1l, Smokey $50: Giensar $50,
Morton t93). Berry (95). Krouse (99).
Rutgers-Smith 40, Humid d6). .szot
40, Kempson 1s). Potter Q9), Combiths
I21, Lunger (22l. Hill t23). Horvath t25).
White (26), Protozow t2O. Klosky (2S),
Arnolt (3Ol. Varju (32), Ratti l34). Tria-
nefilou t36>. Zuraukas $50. Kuhn 1881
Bauer t39) !. Schmidt (40) Nuemann
4D, Capestro (42l, Puleo t43l. Anderson
i46). Schraitt (47). Matfierd (5O). Has
brouck (5D Svedja (52). Omley (53),
Dennis f54). Schafne (55l. De Rennis (56)
Referee-Mr. Cuddy tVirginia?., Umpire
MIR. Doran (Ohio State). Head linesman
Mr.. Compton Randolph -Macon). Field
iudRe-Maj. Ramey ". NJ. IL.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Tony Zale. 1919. Chi
caeo, N B. A. middleweight champion.
outpointed Freddie Apostoli, l6494
San Francisco. former champion in
New York and California GO.
NEW YORK.-George Abrams. 1872.
New York. outpointed Augie Arrellano,
1851, Houston. Tex. tSl: Irving Ed
ridge, 134. New York, outpointed
Lenny Mancini. 1851. Brooklyn 49,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Tony Fer
rara. l46. Mount Vernon, N. Y. and
Pete De Ruzza. 146. Mamaroneck. N.
Y drew 49,
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Mount Rainier Ties Aooin

Mount Rainier High soccer team
ended its season yesterday with a
scoreless tie against Maryland Park
High School. 1t was the fifth tie
game played by the Mounts this
season.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

Ralph Aten has been appointed
manager and w. B. Gloven as
sistant manager of the George
washington University tennis
team
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Want Turkey Doy Foe

Mount Pleasant A. c. is seeking
a game tomorrow with a strong 1885,
pound eleven. The club has a field.
Call Harold Walker at Hobart 1876
after pm
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Win, Lose or Draw
A Spectacle Made Over the Week End
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

week ago the Georgetown George Washington
event like the time gather Christmas bills file the
Today the rival coaches add final little
steady beat of the press agents tom-toms nesded.
Over the last week flock of angles have After
unbaen finally
1918 There couple incidents
better team lost but what
taken OF the nobody
the ootage showing the
the Hoyas lfoot line
little: the
But getting back the coming Griffith Stadium Georgetown
finally has beaten On the back
the had Station They
had believed themselves OF destiny Thy had played together
freshmen
Georgetown of 1910 the history the Hilltop
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Co|oniuIs Started Off All Rioht

This is another The world still turmoil
budget still is unbalanced Child still
chin if not his soldiers still Bill
stubborn
At the GeorgetovnGeoge Washington conference"
hght Remnant There thing
record but my team for the first weeks
shape and
everything nothing
What the show?
back to last September
the two Singu
would run 1-2 right, there plenty
Georgetown Roanoke
New YORK University
Georgetown collected so
deservedly
period Colonials in
They Marys Manhattan and
1ngon and Lee
OF the dark-horse teams of the East And then misfortune
Evening star., 1940-11-20
This Is q Year of Rare Upsets

Kentucky whipped an injury weakened Colonial which
40 nothing right 24O This prked
still with key Virginia the authoritative
OF 1870 threetouchdown
This totals five
better
Kentucky in 81 George Washington the second
the with Manhattan ridded
figure to beat Georgetown isn't unreasonable.
football
Penn should have Dartmouth Cornell according
held
which four times licked Notre
This could
anything All intended
publicity
school earhot Hagerty, interested
before and tight
his
Saturday but otherwise thinks his
sandil
phrase
kickoff at 2 o'clock. in ANYBODY is interested
Evening star., 1940-11-20
No Pictures of the Blocked Punt

Can Jack Hagerty whip his again That of the
Duboky thinks that fired
College
that team We scored 60 points leaving the first
second the all the way
sort the Hilltop they this fact toward
pulling develop
Hitoppers will decided all
ingon medium the
Of the bowl
No akadacal Georgetown team beat George Washing
of Bill Renhart that ReinhaS
all sympathy and smiled brave smile
We'll be tough" he announced. puhover.'
either finally blocking w.
TO There screamed loudly Allen
Mauza the blocked
of this somehow the photographer
isn't the would anything
Evening star., 1940-11-20

y " IotHoRaoAs Puelic SeAooL
CtlAf1PoNSAiP WESTERN NOT oNCy WILL H
Defend iT5 CROWN BuT WILL TRY TO
BREAK. TECHS ~ YEAR. oL0 OiAx..
3..... AND. .DoNT FORGET TIE BIC
aANe AT ARLINGTON VA. NE VOID CAkEN
3uCkeT~ 7RAOf1onAL CLASH BETWEEN
I.W. Ai6A AND VII At6H.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
IlcNary, Republican Vice Presi- dential Nominee Criticizes The
 Roosevelt Farm Administration

SALEM, Aug. 28 (P) - Charles McNary followed up his formal acceptance of the Republican vice presidential nomination with round of conferences with na- tional and state party leaders.
 Representative Joseph Martin Republcaa national chairman, announced that McNary will make six or seven major cam paign addresses, the first some where in the midwest, after Sep tember 20.
 In thirty minute acceptance address late yesterday, McNary criticized the Roosevelt adminis- tration's farm program, particul- arly the reciprocal trade treaty system which he said failed 'sto dissipate, alleviate or liquidate the uneconomicaI conditions"
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28

facing agriculture. He said in spite of subsidy payments, the farm income during the seven years of the New Deal, verged on two biIn0n dollars less .nan during the previous seven years of Republican administrations
 MeNary urged the federal gov ernment's continued development of hydroelectric power, declar- ing that power and navigable streams should be a common heritage"
 He told a crowd of 12,00) that he opposed Involvement in for eign military adventure" but was scared of a peace of appease- ment or surrender of our na- tional dignity, independence of action, our political freedom, and the civilized values we cherish"
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Hitler Attempts To Make Peace In Balkan Crisis
Hitler Enacts Role Peacemaker In Balkan Crisis To Permit Nazi
 Concentration Conquest Britain

UNDATED, Aug. 28 (P)-High in his Obersalzburg mountain chalet Hitler enacted the role of behind-the-scene5 peacemaker in the Balkan crisis while bombers subjected the British Isles to a new ordeal by fire in salvos of incendiary time-fused gasoline bombs.
 Hitler received Italy's foreign minister Ciano, presumably to dictate his desires for the main- tenance of the status quo in southeast Europe, newly threat ened by a war between Rumania and Hungary. Ciano left by plane for Vienna accompanied by Ger many's foreign minister Von Rib bentrop for four-hour barley tomorrow with Balkan represent atives aimed at settling Hun gary's claim for the rich Ruman an province of Pennsylvania.
 Hitler previously expressed a stern wish to keep the flames of the main European conflict from spreading to the so-called Bal kan poWderkeg' for two reasons: To insure the uninterrupted flow of vital oil and food sup plies from Rumania and Hun gary to Germany for her battle against Britain; and to permit Germany to concentrate on Brit ain alone without having to di- vert troops by taking sides in the back door conflict in south east Europe.
 Meanwhile a mixed Rumanian and Russian commission investi-
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Lord Steward,
 Royal Family, Is Dismissed

LONDON. Aug. g - Because of alleged Nazi sympathies, the Duke of Baccleuch has been dis missed from the service of the King and Queen.
 Announcement was made that King George has terminated the Dukes further connection with the Royal Household, where he held the responsible post of Lord Steward.
 Nothing is known as to what form the support of the Nazi doc Urine took, but it is known posi- lively that the Duke sympathized Twith Nazi Germany, while at the
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28

UNDATED, Aug. 27 (A9 - A bloody border clash between Ru- manian troops and Russia's Red Army soldiers, possibly signal ing a sharp new setback to Hit ler's expressed desire for. peace in the Balkans, was reported in diplomatic dispatches from Bueh arrest. Hundreds were reported killed on both side in the fight which originally broke out Sun day, which the dispatches said occurred in the vicinity of Dor ohoi near the new Russian-Ru- manian frontier. After a Sunday night lull, the battle was renew ed.
 Hitler exerted powerful pres sure on Rumania and other Bal kan countries, sources of Ger man supplies, to maintain the status quo in southeast Europe, while he concentrates on the bat tie for Britain.
 British RAF bombers attacked both Germany and Italy on far ranging sorties before dawn. The British Broadcasting Company, official British radio asserted that government buildings along the
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Millions For
 Ship Building


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-War ren c. Magnuson, Representative from the State of Washington said high Navy officials have not iied him that the Navy Depart ment intends to spend approxi- mately $177OOO,O0O in the Puget Sound area for shipbuildings dur ing the next four years.
 The program of expenditure would be under the plan for a two-ocean navy increase recent ly authorized.
 Funds to start the program are expected to be available from the five million dollar defense bill now before Congress, Magnuson said.
 Under present tentative allot- ments, Megnuson said, approxi- mately a third of the Northwest monies will be spent in the Puget Sound Navy Yard, mostly for destroyers, and the remainder will go to private concerns for building of combat vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28

OTTAWA, Aug. 27 CP) - A pledge to a united front by Can ada and the United States in a permanent joint defense board against foreign aggression in the Western Hemisphere was advanc ed by Mayor LaGuardia of New York, chairman of the U. s. sec ton. The Mayor said q can as- sure you there is no minority to report on this board"
 The Board opened delibera- tions yesterday under the joint
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Willkie Announces Itinerary
 Will Speak Seattle Sept. B
 Denomces Preparedness Plans

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 {P) - After expanding his criticism of President RooseVe.ts defense pro gram he demanded the end of the abuak conversations" Wen del WiIkie gave his approval to an augmented Western campaign which will carry him on 7000- mile itinerary with announced calls and half a dozen major speeches, one of them expected at Seattle on September 23rd.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Army Leaders To Visit Il. 6. On Invitation

WASHINGTON, Aug 25 - Army Chief of Staff General Mar shall, disclosed he has invited the Chiefs of Staff and one officer each from every Republic in South and Central America to visit the Unied States in October.
 The purpose of the visit will be to make these Republics fam iliar with the United States mili- tary establishment and will be transported by plane about the country to various army posts,
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-28
Rumanian and Russian Troops In Bloody Border Clash Sunday
 May Be Setback For Hitler

Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin, where Hitler's chancellery is situated, was among the targets bombed.
 In London, the air ministry re ported that British planes de livered a successful attack on a number of important military ob- jectives in the "axis territories. ' Six tons of RAF bombs were dumped in 40 minutes on Italian industrial targets the air ministry said.
 The Italian command acknow- led sad that the British night hawk raiders scored hits on the great Fiat tank and plane factory in Turin and attacked other points in the face of violent air and anti-aircraft reaction. One British bomber was reported shot down in an attempted attack on Milan.
 Nazi warplanes fiocked back and forth oyer Britain this morn- ing renewing the almost night long assaults which kept Lon don's millions awake during a six-hour chain system raid end ing at $40 am.