davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
ELoGIADA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pase hOmillaciones sor tener
Ia cara LENA de granos. Aaul es-
Ia la aynda. FL houido HEMo,
poderoso suavizante, aliviR rapi-
damente la eOmezon, ell dolor y
cura ZEMO codtiene 10 de los
mas p%0derosos Electives ingre-
dientes medicos, recommendation
por e~speeialistas de gran merito
Una prueba le convencera. IS eta.
6Oc y s1.OO. En- eualquier botiAA.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
MdtrimOniOs

MdtrimOni0s
Leopold Ed. Chambon, 80, y
Mary Ruth Hancock, "a; Char
les B. MoEwen, 80, y Mildred
Exum, q.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

actor. "Yo nj siqr!era conzoco a
81 mwer-Sue 81 eomsntario del
vapReado."
Evening star., 1940-02-22
One Show to Go, Red Fox, ,HHo,
Scamp, Enterprise All But
Cinch Fort Myer Honors

formation judging. Mrs. Lees Red
Fox was pinned first ahead of Col.
George S. Patton, jr.'s, Konohiki,
ridden by his owner. Recall was
among the entries to take the eight
course jump in clean style but he
lost out in the conformation judg-
ing, which is unusual for him.
The working hunters also found
numerous clean performances and
after IS entries had taken their
turn, Gen. Murray's Scamp, with
1t. James Totten up, took the blue
from Col. Ben Grimes Muddy River,
which also earned fourth in the open
hunters. Adobe and Ard Patrick
won the other minor awards.
Terrapins Take Lead.
A hot University of Maryland
team took the lead from Arlington
Hall team No. l in the student
team jumping class which opened
the program, scoring a lone l fault.
Ring Master, ridden by Paul Wimert,
went clean, while Hi Ho, with Fred
Hughes, jr., up, and Carrie Knight,
ridden by Sam Pfefferkorn, had
half a fault each. A team repre-
senting Western High School, which
was competing for the first time
and thus with a deficit of 631a
faults. took second place with 3
faults. The best three scores for
this team were turned in by Clipped
Wings, ridden by Worrell Roffe, jr.;
Bell Hop, ridden by Patricia Smith,
and Dark Magic, with Hobart Gay
up. The Landon School team placed
third for the night with 9 faults
and now is in second place for the
Arlington Hall Challenge Trophy
with a grand total of IS faults.
Maryland has and Arlington No.
l, which dropped to third place, 16.
The show was judged by Gen.
Guy v. Henry and Mrs. Robert
Winthrop, owner of the successful
Groton Steeplechase Stable from
Middleburg, Va.
Student team jumping class-First Uni
School . faults: fourth Arlington Hail
Couege team, No. /, 1O12 faults.
Working hunters-First, Scamp owned
by Gen. Maxwell Murray. ridden BY 1t.
James Totten: second. Muddy River owned
and ridden by 1t. Col. Ben Grimes; third,
Adobe. owned and ridden by Capt. r. O.
Donaldson: fourth. Ard Patrick, owned and
ridden by 1t. o. K. Kane.
Take your choice class s-First. Ard Pat
rick, owned and ridden by 1t. Kane; sec
0nd, ENTERPRISE. owned and ridden by 1t.
David Wagstaff; third. Highball, owned BY
the United States Government, ridden by
1t. Richard Nelson: fourth Eyes Delisht,
owned by the Government and ridden BY
Capt Robert Taylor.
Road hacks-Won BY Glory Road. owned
and ridden by Mrs. D. N. Lee; second. Palm
Sunday, owned and ridden by Mrs George
P. Greenhalgh; third, Abdication. owned By
Keith; fourth, Adobe owned and ridden By
Capt. Donaldson.
Open hunters-Won by Red Fox I'd.
owned by Mrs. Lee. ridden by Aubrey Fish
back; second. Konohiki. owned and ridden
by Col. George 8. Patton, jr.; third, Abdica-
ton, owned by Mrs. Greenhalgh, ridden BY
Shirley Payne; fourth, Muddy River owned
and ridden by 1t Col Grimes.
Open jumpers-Won by Broomfield.
owned and ridden by Capt Kenneth Hoge;
second, Hi-Ho. owned and ridden By Lisbeth
Stieg; third. Inclusive, owned BY United
States Government, ridden BY, Capt. q. 3:
McClelland: fourth, Gay Cockade, owned
and ridden By Capt. ]. H. Collier.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Bridgewater' Final
Half Drive Beats
GalIaudet Five
Visitors Forge Ahead
Quickly After l3-AII
lntermission Score

Gallaudet's fighting spirit wasn't
enough to stave off Bridgewater'
second-haf surge in a f1ercely con-
tested game last night at Kendall
Green, so today the Blues are two
down to the Virginians. The score
was 1888.
Gallaudet seized an early 8-5 lead,
but the visitors knotted the count
at 13-all at the intermission and
went out in front at the start Of the
final period. Dixon and Stiteler,
who totaled 81 points between them,
paced Bridgewater.
Carmen Ludovico and Hal Wein-
gold led Gallaudet with IA and IL
points, respectively.
In a preliminary game the Gal
laudet Jayvees defeated the D. C..
SilentS, PALS.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Brewers Gun for Second Spot
In Spho Court Tilt Tonight

With undisputed second place and
a position only 4 percentage points
behind the new league-leading Troy
Celtics staring them in the face,
the Heurich Brewers meet the Phila-
delphia Sphas in an American Bas-
ket Ball League holiday atatraction
at the Heurich gym tonight. Game
time Is o'clock.
Victory over the Sphas would en-
able the Brewers to swap places
with the Philadelphia team, now
leading them by half game. It
also would leave Washington only
half game behind the first-place
Celtics, who assumed the lead
last night when they whipped the
New York Jewels, 31-19.
The Brewers will be after their
third consecutive victory over their
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Fine Points of Game DuIIed
BY Home Run Hommerino

II, in their handling of their
players, they do not stress the finer
points OF the game it is because the
inner points have been dulled by the
hammerlng bats of the home-run
hltters. A manager who played for
a run at a time, figuring that if he
could get two or three runs he would
WIN the game, would be lost TODAY,
Runs must be made in clusters now.
The resounding swat-the big in
ning-these are the things.
Throw these managers back Is
years or SO and they would have
played the old army game as well as
anybody. Bring the great managers
OF the past up to today and thev
still be great. They would have
adapted their style to the style of
the game.
Two OF the managers the veteran
clted--McGraw and Huggins-still
were commanding forces when the
game changed-and they went right
along with it.
In the time of the dead ball Nc
Graw and Higgins were willy. They
knew all the tricks and employed
them. Their teams were smart
cagey, quick on the trigger and deft
Then the game opened up. Inside
baseball was turned inside out.
Emphasis was taken from the bunt
and the steal and the hit-and-run
Neither McGraw nor Higgins
Jagged. The Giants, under McGraw
were slugging it out with their
rivals. The Yankees, under Hug.
gins, elevated home-run hitting te
an art.
They hadn't forgotten all the
tricks they knew. They simply were
quick to realize that those tricks hac
been outmoded.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

former league nemesis tonight and
once more will depend upon a for
mer Spha, little Phil Rabin, to lead
their attack. Rabin not only has
scored 30 points in his last two
stands against his old mates, but has
contributed a brand of ball-han-
ding and floor play that has aided
nightly in the Brewers drive for
the championship.
Coach Mack Posnack will start his
regular Brewer lineup, with Moe
Dubilier and Ben Kramer at for
wards, Mike Bloom at center and
Rabin and himself at guards. The
Sphas will introduce q newcomer in
81 Boardman, ex-Troy star, but
otherwise will present such veterans
as Inky Lautman, Joe Gotthofer, Cy
Kaselman, Petey Rosenberger, How
ard Rosan and Noe Goldman.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Improved Cardinals
Reverse Tables on
St. Vincent'sFive
Come From Behind Early
In Come, Then Sail to
A-to-39 Triumph

Give this man Fod Cotton enough
time and he'll come up with q pretty
good basket ball team. AS much
was demonstrated last night at
Brookland, where a fast-breaking
clever passing Catholic University
flve-a far cry from the football
tired players who staggered unpre-
pared onto the court from the Sun
Bowl-turned the tables on St.
Vincent's, 44-39.
1t was only the Cardinals second
victory in IA games, but it evened
matters with the Pennsylvanians,
who won the first game with c. U.
by 13-point margin on their court.
Cards Timing Improved.
1t wasn't so much the fact that
c. U. overcame 40 deficit in the
first few minutes to take a 22-9
lead, which never was threatened,
as to how it did it. With their
timing visibly improved, the Cardi-
mails set up shot after shot with
split-second passing as teammates
repeatedly fed Carmen Pirro, Joe
Carrig and Johnny White passes
under the basket. Pirro and White
each scored 13 points, with Carrig
dumping in four field goals.
c. U. started to click just after
Joe Majer, the visitors high-scoring
center, recorded his teams second
pointer before the game fairly
was started.
Redbirds in Full Flight.
At that stage, with Vic Miller scor-
ing all three of his two-pointers
within four minutes, the Cards went
on a 22-point rampage while limit
ing the Saints to a single goal from
the floor and one free toss. At half
time it was 26-15.
The Cards didn't quite sustain
their pace in the second half, but
the Pennsylvanians never got within
eight points of them.
Three games on the road will wind
up c. us season next week.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Win Over Penn State
Shows 6. u. Primed
For 6. ". Battle
Hoyos PIoy Best Come
Of Season Against Big
Nittony Lion Five
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Georgetown played Lilliputian to
Penn States Gulliver last night in
their basket ball game at Tech
High, but the story didn't have the
usual ending. The helter-skelter
Hoyas wrote their own version Of
the proper fadeout by staving of
States furious last-minute assault
to win, 1885. 1t was one of the
biggest upsets recorded here this
season.
Coach Elmer Ripley had hopes
of whipping the Nittany Lions, Of
course, but that was before two
regulars, George Pajak-the teams
leading scorer-and Al Lujack were
benched by injury and illness. After
that Ripley's optimism was pretty
much on the order of small boy
courageously whistling while edging
past the cemetery at midnight.
HOyas in Fine Fettle.
State was big, fast and we'll ball
anced. 1t passed smoothly and ac-
curately. 1t had a couple of marks
men in Johnny Barr and Jim
Moffat who didn't have to be within
the l5-foot mark to try for a bas-
ket. They let 'em fly from all over
the floor, long, arching shots that
swished through with an echo of
escaping steam, but they still
couldn't whip the Hoyas. George
town simply wouldn't be beaten.
1t easily was the Hoyas' best effort
of the season. They kept moving,
they fought tooth and nail for free
balls, they recovered errant shots of
the blackboard and they clung to the
visitors like stray sheets of fy-paper.
Georgetown won the game on pure,
unadulterated grit-battling every
inch of the way and giving as good,
nay better than it received.
Singing out an individual star
would be grossly unfair. 1t was a
7-man job. Jimmy Herman, sub
bing for Pajak, and Capt. Johnny
Schmitt, paced the scorers with 10
and l3 points, respectively, but
Buddy O'Grady, Jim Giebel, Al
Matuza and Irving Rizzi played i'm
portant roles from defensive stand
points. Rizzi and O'Grady engineered
the floor game that beat States
towering zone defense and enabled
the Hoya scorers to slip through for
set shots from corners.
Primed for G. w. Tilt.
Georgetown's victory places the
approaching game with George
Washington in a new light. The
Colonials turned back their neigh
bors in the first game of the season,
but if last nights fray was a cri-
terion of Georgetown's true ability
G. w. will have to play a bang-up
brand of ball to make it two in a
row.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Still Pennant-H
Eagles Encounter
River Vale Six
Washington Hockeyists
Encouraged by Rover
Loss to Orioles

Encouraged anew by the 80 de-
feat of the New York Rovers last
night by the Baltimore Orioles, the
Washington Eagles visit River Vale
for an Esatern Amateur Hockey
League game with the Skeeters to-
night, confident they still have a
chance for title honors.
Currently in third place with only
eight points less than the now Sec
ond-place Rovers, the Eagles face
three games on the road in four
nights, going to Atlantic City on
Saturday and to New York on Sun
day.
At the same time, the Orioles and
Rovers meet again tonight at New
York and the Rovers play the Sea
Gulls at Atlantic City tomorrow
night. While the first and second
place Orioles and Rovers may ex-
change positions before the week end
is out, the Eagles can creep closer to
each.
League standing:
Evening star., 1940-02-22
St. Johns Tops {. U. Frosh
Despite MuIyihi|I's Eve

Pupil played against former coach
and coach sent his team against
alma mater last night as st. Johns
whipped Catholic University's fresh
men, 24-18, in preliminary to the
c. U.-St. Vinvent's varsity clash.
Gene Augusterfer, the old C. U.
star, was the winning coach, but
Jimmy Mulvihill, who played under
Augusterfer at st. Johns last year,
tried his best to beat his old men,
tor. Mulvihill's nine points gave him
scoring honors for the night, no
Johnny scoring more than seven.
The Cadets led, 11-7, at half time.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
BY ROBERT HENRY.

With only next months show af-
fording chance for points, Mrs. D
N. Lees Red Fox and Gen. Maxwell
Murray's Scamp figure as the horses
to beat for the Fort Myer hunter
championship and 1t. David Wag-
staff's Enterprise and Lisbeth Stieg's
Hi Ho the ones to catch for the open
jumper crown. These four have a
fair margin over the rest of the field
and it will take a smart effort to cut
down their leads.
In last nights show Red Fox, rid
den by Aubrey Fishback, won the
open hunters to draw away from
Charles Carriso's Recall in the
hunter division, and Enterprise and
Hi Ho picked up 3 points each to
lead the third horse, Ard Patrick
owned by 1t. o. K. Kane, by 3 and
2 points, respectively, for the jumper
title.
Last years hunter champion
Rocksie, owned by Margaret Cotter
is not competing this winter, and
Capt. Charles B. McClellands S
Smacko, which won the jumper
crown, has yet to win point in de-
tense of his tricolor. Smacko had
only one chance to pick up points
last night, as he and several other
leading Fort Myer representatives
were scratched from the open
Jumpers class to allow civilian
owned horses a chance to win the
jumper championship.
Hi Ho Places Second.
Hi Ho, ridden by Miss Stieg, was
the only civilian horse to take ad-
vantage of this gesture, placing Sec
ond after a Jumpoff to Capt. Ken
meth Hoge's Broomfleld, the winner:
the United States Governments In
elusive and Capt. John Golfers Gay
Cockade. Besides Smacko, other
Fort Myer horses scratched from
this class were Clipped Wings
Sandy, Eyes Delight and Rusty
none of which has gained a point
thus far.
In the other jumping class, the
take-your- choice event, Smacko and
Eyes Delight failed to gain much
as Ard Patrick, with his owner, 1t
Kane, up, was the only entry to
60 clean over the tricky course
which provided the spectators with
extra entertainment. The condi-
tions for this class stated that seven
of the nine jumps must be taken
in any order-and half the field
went out at the in-and-out OBJ
stacle, including Smacko and Hi Ho
A jump-of for second between En-
terprise and the Governments
Highball, ridden by 1t. Richard
Nelson, went to the former, which
went clean. Highball fell at the
second Jump. Eyes Delight. ridden
by Capt. Robert Taylor, took fourth
Competition in the hunter division
attracted an unusual amount of ad.
verse comment as Carrico,s Recall
failed to place in either the roao
hacks or the open hunters, although
the popular opinion was that hi
turned in excellent rounds in each
Mrs. Lee rode Glory Road to vic
tory in the first event, despite hel
mounts habit of cantering on the
wrong lead. Two Springsbury Farm
horses placed second and third here
when Palm Sunday, ridden by Mrs
George P. Greenhalgh, and Abdica.
ton, ridden by Ellie Wood Keith
finished in that order. An outsider
Adobe, with his owner, Capt. T. @
Donaldson, up, was fourth.
Several horses had neat rounds ir
the open hunters and after the con.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Basket Boil Games

ssofn sssseile q: = = s. nH yinsent ssi SO.
VIRGINIA State, SO; Howard, 81
St. Johns "a; Catholic u frosh. IS
Roosevelt, s6; Mount St. Joseph's. is.
Loyoia. 90; Georsetown Prep, rs.
Long Island. "A; De Paul, As.
Army, a: Syracuse, AS.
HY y; 20; 81 St SI COINS sB5ookIyn'' ss.
Virginia. Az: virginia Tech, q,
washington and Lee, 36 william and
?, Mary. 80 overtime, 90
Southern Methodist, SO; Texas Chris
Texas TaH q; g Texas A and NJ. 81.
Colgate. 81; Rochester. 25.
The Citadel. 36: Furman. 35.
Gol0Tado c0S%ln Solegs 80 Greeley STATE toy 81
FmSils, E05Sham' 3: q: Saa4a Sanisius: 20.
RuaSesne Wns5isneon ~ So,,sn. Waynssours sS b.
Butler, 81; Wabash, q.
Dayidsop; 81; South Carolina, 80.
Westminster CMo). 80: Culver-stock-
4paana India! ssnt5s ss s Manshssss sn,s 4s
Sterling; $s: ,sR St. Johns & lKsns9. g 20.
Wheaton, ~: Elmhurst, SO.
Franklin, As; Ball State, AZ.
Southern Illinois Teachers, "A; Evans
St. Mary's (Minn.). Al; winona Teach
ers. SO.
Salem. "a; New River State, 81.
Glenville, 70; Alderson- -Broaddus 50.
Detroit Tech. 43: Western Ontario, 81.
Grand Rapids So; Valparaiso, SO
(overtime)
Fa1EmOnt IT. l. State so: Bethany tw.
Virginia. Al: Virginia Tech 27.
Upper Iowa. A; Wartburg. AZ.
John Carroll. 36: Case, 80.
wooster. so; Mount Union, 40.
Ohio Northern, 40; Wilmington. 49,
Slippery Rock, 40; Buffalo Teachers, A.
Marion Institute, Sc; Hieberger, %
jacksonville Teachers. So: Millsaps SO.
Massanutten NJ. A., 81: Staunton. 35.
Professional.
Troy Celtics. 81: New York Jewels 10.
Chicago Bruins, Al: Sheboygan, "a.
Akron Goodyear. 81: Hammond. 36
New York Renaissance, As; Jim Birr's
An-Stars, 81.
Amateur Tournament.
Stewart-WarnerS "a. Keposha 40
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Roosevelt Gets Tune-Up
BEATING Mount St. Joe

Using every man on its squad,
Roosevelt's crack five upset Mount
st. Joseph's, 36-15, yesterday on the
Riders floor. It was the fifteenth
victory in II starts for the inter-
high leaders.
The visitors never were able to
make more than six points in any
quarter and were blanked entirely
in the third stanza. Ernie Travis
and Hymie Perlo led the Riders,
who were ahead, 1879, at the half.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Tulane Has 9-Contest
Football Schedule
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Tulane
has announced the schools COM
plete 1910 football schedule of 10
games as follows.
September 2s, Boston College
New York; 10. Rice; 26, North Carolina
November 2, Clemson; o. Alabama at
| BIRMINGHAM: 16. Georgia; 90, Louisiana
| Normal; 80, Louisiana State at Baton
ROUGE
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Will Win IS for Tribe,
Pitcher Allen Ayers
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
John Thomas Allen, veteran
Cleveland pitcher, talked freely to-
Gay about what he expects to do
for Manager Oscar Wits Tribe dur
ing the coming baseball season, but
he wouldn't discuss his contract.
my arm feels great" he declared.
II think I can win Is games this
year without much trouble. The
soreness which bothered me last
year is gone and I'm anxious to
get started"
Evening star., 1940-02-22
6. u. Prep Loses Thriller
To Baltimore LoyoIa
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. o.
Gradually losing ground after get
ting of on the right foot, George
town Prep was nosed out by Loyola
High, 1924, in a thrilling game here
yesterday.
The Garrett Parkers lied at the
end of the first quarter, 1916, and
walked of the floor with a 1912
lead at time. The score was
tied at 17-all at the start of the
fourth quarter, however, and the
Baltimoreans won in the last period.
Barrett. the Prep's center, was the
games high scorer with 10 points.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
A. A. U. Basket Tourney
Cut to Three Glasses

Competition in the annual District
A. A. U. basket ball tournament will
be limited to three classes. Depart
ing from custom, all divisions except
the unlimited, girls and 145-pound
class teams have been eliminated.
Play will start at the Heurich gym
a on March 4. Entry blanks will be
available at the Washington Boys
Club, Third and c streets NV, and
the sports department Of the WASH
inRton Post tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Toronto Goodyears, Montreal Royals,
Mcintyre Miners. Port Colbourne.
Last Nights Result.
Baltimore, 8; New York, O.
Schedule.
Tonight-WASH1NGTO at River Vale;
Baltimore at New York
Tomorrow-New York at Atlantic City.
Saturday-WASH1NGT at Atlantic
City.
sunday-WASHINGTo at New York;
River Vale at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Justice Forms Net Team

. A tennis club has been organized
in the Department of Justice, with
IS men and women players already
members. The lawyers hope to place
a team in the Departmental League
this season.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Old-timer's Rop at Modern
Managers Is Refuted

I was talking the other night with
an old-time diamond hero who was
sure that baseball has slipped and
that the ball players aren't as good
as they used to be.
1t isn't the fault of the kids" he
said. Il get around. I see kids play
Ing ball on the sandlots and in the
schools, and know that many of
them, if properly handled, could be-
come real big leaguers. The trouble
is they are brought up too fast-and
when they get up there who is 90
ing to tell them anything?
The managers? What manager?? ?
The trouble with baseball is that
there aren't any managers any
more. I mean real managers like
John McGraw, Frank Chance
Fielder Jones, Jimmy McAleer. Kid
Gleason and Miller Higgins. They
really knew baseball and knew how
TO teach it. All these fellows know
today Is how to tell hitter to 90 up
there and knock the ball out of the
park"
1 didn't argue with him. II
wouldn't have done any good. The
answer, Of course, is that the mana
gers OF today know baseball as well
as their predecessors, but their wavs
are different because the game is
different.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Will Handle Title Bout

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "a CP.-Arthur
Donovan will referee the Billy Conn
Gus Lesnevich light-heavyweight
championship fight here Febru-
ary %.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Caldwell Will MANAGE

FREMONT, Ohio, Feb. "a R.-
Ray Caldwell, former star major
league hurler. has been named man
ager of the Fremont Green Sox of
the Ohio State League.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

CLEVELAND, Feb. % CP.-Cleve-
land has optioned Winslow Stroupe,
young right-hand pitcher, to Mont
gomery of the Southeastern League
Evening star., 1940-02-22
The
SpoR7LIeH7
Greenberg Shift Tipoff
On Change in Game
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % N.AN.
AD.-The conversion of Hank
Greenberg to the outfield to make
room f,r Rudy York on first base
for the Tigers illustrates-again-
how baseball has changed. Green
berg, an accomplished first base
man, has had to move on for fell
low who, Del Baker hopes, will be
able to play first base. The main
idea Is to find spot for another
slugger.
There was time when a player
had to be able to do more than hit
to hold a job in the big leagues. Now
If he can hit, no more is required
OF him. The minor leagues used to
be loaded with fence busters who
couldn't run or field. The modern
counterparts of those old slow
footed maulers are making the
crowds roar around the major cir
cults.
They may be crude as they go
about trying to catch a fly ball or
pick up grounder and they couldn't
steal base If their lives hung in the
balance. But they can rocket ball
over fence or into the stands and
they win ball games.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Totals Ill 224 Totals - 6 8 18
Score at half-11-7. st. Johns Referee
Curly White.