davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Suburban
Notes
Mrs. Spitler's S
Luncheon Honors
Miss Maiden

Mrs. Glenn M. Splitter of Arlington
Village entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club to honor Miss
Virginia Maiden of Denver, who is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Maiden of Lyon Village.
Miss Ruth Dorothy Mann of Har-
risburg. Pa, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Hill,
in Arlington. Miss Gene Hill is
spending six weeks at the Y. w. c.
A. camp in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mabel Dobeck of Bethesda,
Md, was hostess at luncheon and
bridge party Thursday, having as
her guests Mrs. Richard E. Titlow,
Mrs. Hiram Moody, Mrs. F. P. Di
Blasi, Mrs. Charles S. Embrey, Mrs.
Clarence c. Keiser, Mrs. William r.
Teunis and the hostess daughter,
Mrs. John Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Merrick
have come from Delaware and, with
their two children, are now in their
new home at 1877 Southwood avenue
In Northwood Park, Md.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tai
liant of Wellsboro, Pa, are guests
for several days of Mrs. Tallant's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, in Fair
fax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand johnson
and their son Bert are expected to
return today to their home in Wood
side Park, Md, from Today motor
trip to Knoxville, Tenn, and other
points in the South.
Mrs. John w. Summerville has
arrived from her home in Cumber-
land, Md, to spend 10 days with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burns, in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Waechter have
visiting them at Silver Spring. Md,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Gragg of Hutchinson, Kans.
Mrs. Elsie D. Bosley. Fairfax
County supervisor of elementary
education, left yesterday to spend
the summer in her home at Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Sausser are
entertaining in Northwood Park,
Md. for three weeks. Mr.. SauSser's S
mother, Mrs. B L. Sausser of Finley,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Engleberg
returned Yesterday to their home in
Arlington Village from Cleveland,
Miss. where they have been visiting
Mr.. Engleberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs David Engleberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Burns of
Wynnewood Park, Md, have had
visiting them Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ple1ke of Winona. MINI: Miss Dora
Pletke and Miss Amelia Japs of
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Campbell and two sons,
Richard and Paul, of Owossa. Mich.
| They have also been entertaining
Miss Betty Lou Card of Tacoma,
| Wash, who is a delegate from STAN
ford University to the 41st conven-
ton of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority,
which is being held this week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Stratford Tea TODAY

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the Stratford Alumnae Associa-
ton will entertain this afternoon at
a tea in the garden of the Arts
Club honoring President John c.
Simpson and Dean Mabel H. Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Robbins L. Conn is in
charge, assisted by the chapter
president, Mrs. James H. Brown.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mrs. E. J. w. Revell of Baltimore
and Mrs. Connie Kincheloe of
Manassas.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Britain Changes Policy;
Will Recruit in Far East
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 29-Sir Archi-
bald Clark Kerr, British Ambassa-
dor to China, said in a radio broad
cast today that the government
soon would announce plan where
by Britons in China and elsewhere
in the Far East will be enabled to
offer their services to the govern
ment
Hitherto the government has dis
couraged enlistments and other
forms of aid.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Wedding Party

Mrs. Carlos del Mar entertained
at large dinner party last night
for her son, Mr.. George Yandes
Wheeler, I'd, and Miss Jane Eustis
who will be married this afternoon
The guests included the wedding
party and a number of the out-of-
town guests here for the wedding.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Reynoud Reported
Hurt in Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-The Swiss
radio broadcast report last night
that former Premier Paul Reynaud
of France had been taken to a hos
pital with minor automobile acci-
dent injuries. Nothing was said rs
to the locale Of tha accident.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Duce Enters France
To Inspect Troops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 29-Premier Musso-
lini strobe across the frontier into
France yesterday to inspect italian
troops which led Italy's four-day
offensive into French territory.
II Duce crossed through Little St
Bernard Pass, accompanied by
Marshal Pietro Badoglio and three
of his generals.
Evening star., 1940-06-29

epairins Renovizing undermining Hom
Don't hesitate to ask
questions about The
Eberly Plan
-,Chaf it can do in renOvising
or modernising your home
What may seem to you as a complex,
expensive problem will turn out to be
one of very simple achievement under
The Eberly Plan.
We 60 about it in such practical way.
All the planning and executing is done
by OUR staff, under the direction of an
Eberly Plan Supervisor. That reduces
all overhead profits to one-a modest
one at that. And with only ONE
responsibility
May we suggest that right now is an
ideal time to plan, and that consultation
with an Eberly Plan Supervisor involves
no obligation. And another thins-if
financing is a consideration The
Eberly Plan will help with that too.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
ne-Woy TruveI

First-class travel on trains in
Sydney, Australia, and within 54
miles of it is abolished, largely
because of overcrowdiIg in the
second class during rush hours.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Van FOssans Leaving

Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan of
the United States Court OF Claims
and Mrs. Van Fossan will leave to-
day for several weeks stay at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
Bridge Breakfast

Mrs. j. D. Lawrence entertained
at a breakfast bridge yesterday
morning at her home on Edgeinoor
lane. There were 20 guests.
Evening star., 1940-06-29
New Red Cross Unit

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
is making plans to form Red Cross
unit with Miss Margaret Stock in
charge.
Evening star., 1940-06-29

LOS ANGEsFoRAER ACTRESS
in a
A P Wnephoto
Evening star., 1940-10-06

TheNash Ambas ssad0r ''6OO". .America's 8
newest low price car. 6-cylinder Manifold
Sealed Engine 1914 inches over all :.
six big models, including four sedans.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The Aeropowered Nash Ambassador Eight
lis HIP. 8-cylinder Twin Ignition :.
Valve-in-Hcad engine 2OO% inches over
all. Four models, including Convertiblcs.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The Acropowercd Nash Ambassador Six.
los HIP. P...6-cylinder Twin Ignition. Valve
in-Head engine...2OO% inches over ALL.
Five models, including new Convertibles.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

4 NEW kind of car goes on Americas -
n highways today
Developed by Nash at cost of many
millions, the bare facts about it are ~
startling news. 4~<
Pictured above is the beautiful new
Nash ''6OO''. Imagine it for
the same dollars that buy the usual 'All
Three car!
Imagine-getting Is to 80 miles to a gallon,
with good driving under normal conditions.
Engineering tests show as hig gh as 80 miles to a
Gallon with the Fourth Speed Forward!
Here is the economy-the big car economy
America has long needed. Savings Of as much
as $40 to 500 year!
From start to finish, it's ne,U kind of car.
Its sleek, smart, two-tone torpedo body and
Evening star., 1940-10-06
PRICES STARTING IN THE

rs to 80 Miles per Gallon Of Gasoline!
Roomier thon Many cors Costing up to 500 More!
Flashing Pickup Of New Flying Scot Ensine
Coil Spring Ride All Four Wheels!
New Torpedo-fype "Unitized" Steel Body!
Improved Weather Eye Conditioned Air System
-. and Convertible Bed!
Overall Economy Soves You $40 to 500 Year!
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Reddy Fox discovered what
had become of Jerry Muskrat, Reddy
straightway lost his temper. OF all
foolish things in this world nothing
is quite so foolish as losing ones
temper. It is sometimes hard work
not to. however. Then the only
thing to do is to get over 1t as
quickly as possible.
When Reddy found that hole at
the end Of the drainage ditch and
knew that it was in this way that
Jerry MuSkrat had so fooled him he
flew into such a rage that he ground
his teeth and made ugly sounding
little snarlS down in his throat.
Without stopping really to think, he
spl ang forward with the idea of
digging Jerry out. He was so angry
that he felt that he must do some
thing.
Just in time common sense whis-
pered to him: You know we'll
enough that you can't dig him out,
so what is the use of trying?"
Reddy paused and tried to swal-
low his anger. That is perfectly
true" muttered Reddy. There is no
knowing how far that tunnel goes.
Besides It is very wet down here,
and I would get myself all muddy
for nothing. The thing for me to do
is not to let Jerry Muskrat know
that I know about this hole of his.
Then all I will have to do will be
to watch it, and sooner or later will
catch him. He is in there now,
and he will have to come out some
time A little patience, little
watchful waiting is all that is
necessary. l think, Mr.. Jerry Musk
rat, that this is the time I have
got you"
Reddy jumped up on the bank
and chose a comfortable place
where he could lie down and still
keep his eyes fixed on the en-
trance to Jerry Muskrat's tunnel.
He was quite sure that Jerry could
not possibly see him. even if he were
suspicious and looked all around
before coming out. The longer he
lay there the more glad he felt
that he had not let his temper get
the best of him and so give him
away. Wisdom had overcome tenn
per, and Reddy was glad of it. He
knew right down in his heart that
his chances of success were much
greater than they would have been
had he foolishly tried to dig Jerry
out.
All the time Jerry Muskrat was
snug and safe in the little chamber
way up in the bank where he had
begun to store away the carrots
which he had stolen from Farmer
Browns garden. He didn't know
The had stolen them, so he Shouldn t
be blamed for that. You see, the lit
tie people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest think they
have right to whatever they may
find that somebody else has not
already taken. So when they take
things from gardens and orchards
they do not know that they are
stealing Please remember this if
they bother you in this way.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Sports-Late Ray Michael WMA1 600 pm
Star from VerdiS Aida on IodayS
Prelude" WNAL, 6:45-7:0O each week day.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
AIS Herald Tribune Forum Final session OF the
10th annual forum includes Mrs. William Brown Melo-
Ogden Reid.
President Roosevelt addresses the
Herald Tribune conClave.
Administrator Paul McNutt
auspices of Democratic National Committee.
pm-WRC Hall Walter Brennan Bonita Granville
JACKIE Boneli color the program
Herbert Hoover speaks from Columbus Oho
under Republican Committee sponsorship.
Musical Americana: Benay Venua and tne
supplement the regular cast
Brig F. Metcafe of the Army
Medica Corps Medical Service in National
Defense"
Symphony Dr. Stock and Hans Lange
conduct program including symphony by John
Alden Carpenter and "Siegfriend's Rhine Journey.
HIS 5pm-WO Representative of New York; Ma
tional Defense and the Fifth Column
sHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
s:40pm-ROME, Opera Light Music, 2RO3 963 meg
311 m. 22O4, 1lol meg, 254 M; 2RO6' lo3o nleg'
a.2Onm-BERLIN ReScues World Economy,
f DID ll77 meg DJZ II 80 meg, 254 m.
pm-ROME English 2RO3 1868 meg 3l AftO4
I81 meg 254 m: 2RO6. 1880 meg, 1876 M ~
pm-IONDON, Csc, 958 meg 3l3 M
GSD m GSL, Gil meg 491 m
1o.3opm-BERLIN English, DJD, 117 meg 254 M;
DJZ. II 80 meg, 254 m. , ,
National Ponce force
-A'f Marimba TGWAs 968 meg 81 M
24o Radio Message 70 a nne chool in 5apan
d
Evening star., 1940-10-24

NOUN. A WeHtGL ItpTeSStOH,
thought; notion.
Do not say "EYE-dear" or "eye-
DEAR"
1t is difficult to explain the wide
spread mispronunciation of this
simple word. 1t cannot be that the
word is thought to be spelled with
an "r," for idea is scarcely ever
written 'idear" even by the illiterate.
A simple unexplained popularity
of speech occurs chiefly in and
about New York City, where, even
among the cultured, it is not un-
common to hear "lawr" for law,
"jawr" for jaw, and "sawr' for
saw.
I myself have heard these three
vulgarisms uttered many times by
New Yorkers of better than average
education. Indeed. "lawr," "jawr"
and "sawr" are occasionally heard
in the unguarded radio speech Of
capable broadcasters.
AS to the word idea, we need to do
some mental homework and write
100 times on the blackboard of our
memories:
There is no "r" in idea.
Accent the second syllable only.
Correct pronunciation:
eye-DEE-uh.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Test your pronOuncing !. @.
For free pronouncing test, send
stamped Scent, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1940-10-24
New BruziI Stamps

Brazil is about to release a special
set of five stamps commemorating
the "Centenaries of Portugal" These
stamps will range In value from 800
to $500 milreis.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The best Ddy to learn hoU to do
something is to do it-not merely
lCdtch others.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Idea

Noun. A mental impression:
thought. notion.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Providence Colleges football rec
ord isn't likely to impress Catnollc
University athletes when they CLASH
tomorrow at Brookland Stadium at
2 o'clock, but the Cardinals are
hoping the Friars' attack isn't as
unusual as their names.
The Friars' backfield, for instance,
Is composed of Franco, Haponlk,
Kowalski and Stonkus, while in
cluded in the line are such speci-
mems as Tackle Charley Avedisian
and Guard Ed Borzilauskas.
Joe Sullivan, regular Providence
left end, has been unable to shake
an annoying charley horse and his
position may be filled by Jim Larkin,
a sophomore who has pleased Coach
Hugh Devore. Cas- Potera will
handle the other wing assignment.
Teaming with Avedisian at tackle
will be Horace Marone, while Joe
Pariseau and Borzilauskas will be
the starting guards and George
Sarris will open at center.
Beaten by st. Anseln, 81, last
week, Providence will be strength
ened for the Cards Halfback Ed
Haponik, carried off the field in
the st. Anselm game, is ready for
duty, while Halfback Joe Juges, on
crutches for the last three weeks,
also has recovered. Halfback Ray
Roy, however, is likely to miss ac-
ton due to a severe cold and a
torn chest ligament.
In Haponik and Ray Kowalski
Evening star., 1940-11-22
c. II. Hopes Providence Attack
Tomorrow Isn't as Unusual
AS Names of Its Players

the Friars present dependable pass
ers, but Providence nevertheless is
expected to stick closely to It's
strong running game. Coach Devore
employs the two-team system, SUBJ
stituting whole units at the quarters
Eight Friars will be playing their
last collegiate game. They are Co.
Captains Avedisian and Potera, End
John Werbicki, Guards Ted Alexa-
kos and Pariseau, Centers Sarris
and Don Cronin and Jim Pettine,
reserve quarterback.
Pete Sachon, clever Catholic U.
quarterback who received bad
beating in last weeks Hardin Sim
mons tiff, is expected to see only
sporadic action. Pete participated
In his first workout of the week
Yesterday, but avoided heavy drilling
Charley Moutenot has been as
signed by Coach Dutch Bergman to
handle Pete's punting duties and
likely will be the spearhead of the
c. U. passing attack.
Joe Carrig, rangy right end who
was believed lost for the season
when he received a kidney injury
in the West Virginia Wesleyan game
probably will see some action tomor-
row. He has been working out with
the Cards all week.
The meeting will be the fourth
between the schools. In 1928 they
battled to TT tie. while IN 1881
the Cards won, 1871, and In 1882
repeated the dose, 60.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22.-The
rapidly spreading notion that Mary
land can't lose in Baltimore's ram
bling stadium was more firmly en-
trenched today as the Terrapins
pointed to 14-7 victory over
Rutgers highly touted forces in yes
terday's turkey day battle. y
No fluke or chance characteristics
tainted the triumph, for Maryland
won the hard way. scoring early in
the first period on 57-yard run
4by44JoonAGnspsy and aAsain in The
ttiea on as59-yard. drivesMfter res
covering a Rutgers tumble on its
own Al. Murphy also was credited
with the second marker, taking q
shovel pass from Mearle Du Vail
and scampering II yards behind a
convoy of well-spaced interference. .
Rutgers had the upper hand in
statistics. rolling up 13 first downs
to Maryland's s, but statistics ran
for Sweeney. The Terps hadn't
tasted defeat in the sprawling
wooden horseshoe since 1886. when
Western Maryland put it on them,
and although their only victory of
this campaign had been scored over
those same Terrors, they moved
into action against the Scarlet with
definite ideas of winning
Terps Play Smart Game.
The Terps played a well-nigh
perfect game, conserving their en-
ergy for the two decisive thrustS
and permitting its heftier opponent
to wear itself out marching between
the 20-yard lines. The New Jersey
eleven never penetrated beyond the
10-yard stripe until the last minute
when the game was in the bag. An
alert Terp secondary and hard
charging line took the sting out Of
Rutgers previous scoring attempts.
Murphys first goalward jaunt
followed the first punt of the game,
which Maryland received on its own
43. On the first play he started
off tackle. pivoted and swept around
end behind wave of interference
and went over unmolested. The play
caught Rutgers doing.
Johnny Cordyach's recovery of a
tumble started the Terps on their
second drive Utz fumbled when
hit hard after taking a pass from
Foster, and Cordyack picked up
the ball on his own Al. Eight plays
later Murphy was in pay dirt again,
going the last II yards on a beau-
tifully executed shovel pass from
Du Vail and behind nice blocking by
Hal Berry.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-His
close friends here say one of the
first moves Jimmy Wilson will
make as manager of the Cubs
will be to try to get Hugh Mulcahy
from the Phillies. This is just one
mans opinion, but personally we
think Auburn has good chance
of upseting Boston College to-
morrow. (See odds below. Fritzie
Zivic has been offered four op-
ponents by Jack Laken at Balti-
more, but no acceptance yet.
Michigan State has replaced
Nebraska as the leading candi-
date for the spot left vacant in
the Big Ten when Chicago went
for Tom Thumb golf at Stagg
Field.
Today's guess star-Burke Davis,
Charlotte IN. CO News: 'I may
sound like something out of the
dope bucket, myself. but my weak
ness of the week is "a votes for
underdog Auburn over unbeaten
Boston College. The bowl-bound
Eagles face the toughest con-
federate charge since Pickett
failed of a first down at Gettys-
burg" -e
Short, short stories-Well, Ref
cree "Red" Friesell might have
missed one. So what? Can't q
guy make a mistake these days?
"Red" still is a tops referee lin
this book. Glad to report Frank
Grayson, veteran baseball writer
Of the Cincinnati Times-stax, is
Evening star., 1940-11-22

prices, just received by wire:
Boston College 81 over Auburn
1--WE can't see it). Columbia 6-5
over Colgate. Minnesota 81 over
Wisconsin. Cornell LIS over Penn.
Harvard 8-5 over Yale (might be
an upset here). Northwestern 8-5
over Notre Dame. Princeton 81
over Army. Michigan 8-5 over
Ohio State Mississippi State 6-5
over Mississippi U. Southern
Methodist lis over Baylor. Rice
2-1 over Texas Christian. WASH
ington lis over U. c. L. A.
Georgia Tech LIS over Florida
(and we can't see that one).
Purdue 6-5 over Indiana. Iowa
81 over Illinois. Oklahoma Us
over Temple. Nebraska 81 over
Iowa State.
Classified page-The Springfield
(Mo) Teachers-unbeaten, un-
tied and scored on but twice-are
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Harvard, Cornell Are Favored
lover Traditional Foes; Tough
Fight Looms for Michigan

Detroit Marquette: No bargain
here. Detroit.
Michigan State-West Virginia.
The Mountaineers upset Kentucky
last week and might pull another.
Still, Michigan State.
Alabama-V Vanderbilt: Should be
Alabama.
Georgia Tech-F Florida: The Gators
are headed upward. but Tech
showed return to form last week.
Out of the hat, Tech.
Furman- Clemson: Time for Glenn
son. to get. back. on the track hut
Furn1an is. dangerous. Doubtfully,
Clemson.
Duke-North Carolina State; TAX
ing Duke.
Virginia-North Carolina Ditto
North Carolina. but the Tar Heels
had better keep on eye on Bill Dud-
ley
Rice-Texas, Christian: Just a
guess Rice.
Tulsa Oklahoma A. & NJ: The
Missouri Valley Conference title
hangs on this. Taking Tulsa.
Gcnzaga- Washington State: State,
but it should be close.
Also: Brigham Young over Colo
RADIO State; South Carolina over
Miami; Santa Clara over Loyola.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
g. W. and G. u.
Reserves.

Reserves.
GEORGE WASHINGTON-Gud-
mundson (22). Kokoski (25), Wright
(28), Dowd (29), Hall (30, Embrey
(33), Wilamoski (30, Martinson (39)
Romasco (40), Ledford (4D, Fenlon
(44, McGlinn (4D. Biasini (49).
Welc 500. Douglas (5D, Blackburn
(55), Monchlovich (57, Clarey (64)
Nugent (65). Kranich 1867, Seeno
(70, Slovanic CID, Koniszewski
(79, Snyder (83), Sether (85).
GEORGETOWN-M cNicol %,
Falcone 90, Bulvin (3, Mickey (5D,
Montanerou (6). Spencer 90, Pater-
noster 12). Lujack Q3, Dornfeld
Q5, Mclaughlin Q6), Ponsalle 90,
Daniels Q8). Doolan Q9), Harte
600, Perpich CID, Lemke (22),
Reichey (23, Jaworowski (25), Kull
(2D. O'Connell (28, Wixted (29),
Sullivan 600. Nealon (35), Cera-
saro t30, Buckley (38), Corce (39)
Erickson (40, Pavich (4D, Barrett
(42), Wiley (43, Derringe (44,
Agnew (48), Estimate (26).
Referee-Mr. Armstrong (Tufts)
Umpire-Mr. Lilly Gllinois). Judge
Mr.. Young Penn. Linesman-
Mr.. Proctor unattached.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

beating pneumonia. Banks Nc
Fadden is getting $1,000 from the
Dodgers which is pretty good for
any freshman in pro football.
We are carrying no torch for Red
Burman, the prize fighter, but it
does look like the guy is getting
the run around from somebody.
1t. Col. Vernon Pritchard, former
Army all-America, is heading a
mission to the war zone-military
observers. We suppose Davey
OBrien's first act a G-man will
be to try see what is wrong with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Bed pardon-A few nights ago
we chronicled how Bernie Bier
man, Clark Shaughnessy and one
or two others have gone from
Louisiana schools to make a name
for themselves as coaches. We
plumb forgot Homer Norton, who
is riding high, wide and handsome
at Texas A. and NJ, and Bo Nc
MILAN, who manages to get along
on $4,000 per year at Indiana.
Sorry.
The mourning hne-Here are
the latest Broadway football
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Tradition Maryland Can't Lose
In Baltimore Stadium Upheld
In Upset Win Over Rutgers

Another Rutgers drive In the
same third period came to grief
on Maryland's l0-yard line after
covering so yards, when Bernie
Ulman snatched another Foster
pass. Another was intercepted by
Jack Mueller on the 90 before
Rutgers finally scored on a IA
yard flip from Lou Bauer to Nor
man Kempson. Steve Capestro, in
cidentally, kicked his 23d placement
in 26 tries for the extra point. BY
that time the clock at the south end
OF the.stadium showed justs2O see.
,onds ot~-ti;ass.-left,s s~Sasgeyer, and
MarylSnd had the laurels securely
in hand - s5
John Cordyack. 168-potnd fulI-
back, and Bob Smith. great cen
ter. were aces in Marylands smart
defense
Evening star., 1940-11-22
W. and IA. Is Seen
Getting Tougher
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-
William and Mary's Indians to-
day were perched in the drivers
seat of Old Dominion football and
it was the consensus of the
scribes witnessing the Braves
1910 licking handed Richmond
that State teams are going to find
the Indians increasingly tough
for the next few years.
The Braves will suffer little from
graduation losses next June and
Coach Carl Voyles also has a
potent freshman squad coming
up.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Regal Booters Corner
Turkey Day Series

Regal Clothiers won the Thanks
giving Day soccer series at Gonzaga
Field yesterday by defeating Mary
land Park, 80. in the final game of
triangular affair.
In the second game Regal was
declared winner over Marlboro by
forcing the most corner kicks after
being battled to a IL deadlock.