davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
CHI. CHI, MD.-$9,95O.
BEAUTIFUL -DIEEERENT

NEW DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL.
l brick. l stone: center-hall plan; 1st
a.. 23-ft. living rm.. rough beam ceiling,
fireplace, paneled sidewall and large picture
window; bright dining rm.: modern kitch.
H.. spacious bedrooms, modern tile bath,
large closets, basement, built-in garage,
toned plant; slate roof, wide lots $500
and 6504 Chestnut st., Chevy Chase. Md.
To reach: Out Conn. ave. to Thornapple
ST., right on Thornapple across Brookville
rd. l block to Chestnut st. then right to
homes. Open until pm. ANTON
KOERBER, owner builder. 1901 18th st.
NV. ONCE. Natl. 67S9 Evenings. Wis. 81 SO
Evening star., 1940-01-21

HOUSES UNFuRhlsHEp.

HOUSES ukFuRklsHED.
NEAR NAVY YARD
7.rocm home, arIansed 2 apts;. hot.
ss % Sssssss ss. IT, $685.
5816 7th ST. NV.
Detached 8 r" $40. / d; A''-"'''' heat
107 OXFORD ST.,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
,,[sS Detached, =: 2 b., inc!oseS slespins
'''''' S'''' ''''ssj $iio' i6''"'''' heat
CALL MR.. FORSTER, Dist o5es.
1926 43rd PL. NV.
and SesS Rysr Ia betEssn srtnSyvns
rms g bedrms:). modern kitcheH tile BATH
'''ss '.noiSnees MF vERAoN sfs 5Ss'e; eokp sas'o'
End FL. Machinist Bldg. Natl. 5536.
or MODERN REDEcoRATED HOMES
s1o.oo-5sIl Beecher NV r.. IN b.,
s7o.oo-ssss1i;s ss1; ard n.w.-s r. b.. h..v.h.
seo.oo-ssssi5; ssi; Randolph n.v.-r r. b.. "a.
$50. .oo-ass7 =; 5th NV r.. b.. h..vh..
Frigidaire
S52.5O-1216 oates n.e.-8 r., b., h.-wh
$55. .O0-1135 4th n.e.-6 r.. b., h.-w.h.
s52.50-lO22 Otis n.e.-6 r. b.. h.-w.h.
ss7.so-1s!ss p.rkwood pl. n.w.-e r.. b..
h.-w.h., gar.
$50. .OO-1O4 18th s.e.-8 r.. b.. h-wh
$50.00-517 Roxboro n.w.-6 r, b., h.-w h
$47 47.50-3g09 22nd n.e.-6 r.. b.. h.-w.h
S32. .5O-17O2 A s.e.-5 T.. b.. Arcola.
COLORED.
SAT .5O-4035 Benning rd.-New 5 r., b..
modern. .air-cond.
25.O0-1014 9th s.w.-3' rms, elec.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
SIS 11th NV Dist 7557
Evening star., 1940-01-21
$3.50 CASH

6 rooms. bath. built-in garage: newly
ren2vated: convenient close-in neighbor-
hood; price, $3.50.
214 ASCOT PL. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY
Rhode Island ave ne. to 3rd St. north
on 3rd st. 2 blocks to Ascot pl. left to
home.
STEUART BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
HOUSES uNFURkIsHEp.
BRIGHTWOOD BARGAINS

$47.60-603 Roxboro pl n.w.-8-r brick.
$6b. .00-616 Tewkesbury pl.-6 r. auto ht.
ss7.So-ees5 Harlan pi n.w.0Bunsalow.
S76.0O--114 Peabody St rms. "A baths.
Also others. Apply 72s Somerset pl NV
ttonal 1880. - .
Evening star., 1940-01-21
HOME BUYER OR BROKER,
INSPECT
Q10 n CIT AZ z

large rooms. 2 complete baths: ar.
ranged for l or 2 families; convenient to
all Govt. bldgs Navy Yard, Union Station
bus and electric car transportation. Price
is right. Small cash payment balance like
rent Vacant Open daily. am to IL
pm. Phone Dist. 3346. or any broker
J. 8. GRUVER. OWNER,
1O4O Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1940-01-21
HOUSES FOR SAlE.

s14 7th 81. NJ. $3.50 9 ROQMe, on
owHxs, 6sSsj 4 car line; easy terms; III health;
wYoNuNo AVE. NEAR 18Th sT-oNI
70 'ns aeons .e PSss bsss e S..s viii
Eas furnace; s9ra9e; nreplaces. con-
e ssu:: e y: sss'ss rs: s
11ns ( EpU.s e. NV. :, sHor''Aks.asi s.si: ,,ss.
Country Club-RambIins brick house OF
'Rs ..sac sS sns. 'sss sesn.
9ns III q s.ress; ass:e arr
the s' nr:s
17is < kISUjs s. N.R:: :: sHoEAAkEEsi M, ,,es.
1920 FOR 4 sEMI:pErAcHED HOUSE,
c, sna n' e. and aeS 81.
At Potomac Heishts very desirable part
Of the NoTthXsst; condition excellent.
171s K r4u1s 6! nv: +: sHoEAAkEssii Esil 11ss.
Mr.; 18th AND PARK RID. NV. -,
s1p RsaT isG2s so seet R:as :i saSo sss ':
9sEs s5ss asR aa2RDss4F; 81; sH s;ss
lovely rms: tils bsth .na % Shove coz,
AiCpidCc, pOECuCS. CLC. HCWly ICCOuultiOhCu,
convenient to everything. a home Of ex-
ceptional charm and comfort and At q
price that viii interest you. Only s8.s50,
LEO N. BERNSTEIN & CO.. MET. 540o.
OPEN TODAY, 1873.
| Here is your opportunity to buy . lovely
det. home, de1ightfully situated near
| schools. stores and Transportation; 5 cheer
| full rooms, 2 baths, new screened side
porch. hdwd. floors. ETC.; beautifully re-
conditioned: only $6.45O. on terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. Co, MET. 54OO
100 4th st. NE.
Semi i-detached brick; lot 30x97; z rms
| a bedrooms), bath, oil heat. front. side
| and sleeping porches. Worthy OF imme.
| diate consideration.
| L. T. GRAVATTE
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl. O753
Evening star., 1940-01-21
AIS 18th ST. NV.

ATS 18th ST. NV.
Open-Det English-type brick. one Of
the most distinctive houses in this ex-
elusive section; bedrooms, Q baths, maids
rm. and bath. spacious liv. rm. opening
onto large porch beautiful grounds Ex-
'e'''0Hs Miss IL RED. 5ce GEORGIA $685.
BIG BARGAIN NEAR WALTER PEED. A
4-bedroom home. spacious. modern: lot
$4,000; condition good. Further particu-
lars.
VIM. M. THOMAS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Nationai 1897.
DON'T WORRY
About your rent when you can own your
S56 q month including taxes. 8 rms. 2
b.. garage. oil heat; excellent condition
Nov rented but can give possession. Price;
we'll II you don't Ike the house, the price
doesn't matter. II you want to make this
your home. you'll ind the price right. Can
OWNER for details. Natl. $3.50.
IL ROOMS-2 BATHS.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-SS6OO.
Det., Just Oh Conn. ave. at the circle-7
bedrooms, hot-water heat. cleo, garaee: lot
1927. Assessed for taxation purposes at
S12,300: Eve. or Sun. phone Ad. 6420.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
no 18th d. 1saitos. NsN. o7Ss.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(ronfinnndN

charm and interest now offered for the LIST
Ims on i.t erii H. o 10 hss sns ssdTn. sass..
sssStfu :1% rssi1sy. lot Ssn
lighted. 1913 4th st. n.w.-6 rooms. AMI,
Near Grant Circle. Geo. lI22.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUY; 5o4
cony. section. Geo. ii22. '
$5,610-PETWORTH BEST BUY; OPEN.
1 gDsngI st. as5ss rooms; conv
BEING TRANaEfRRED, Will sAcRIFIcE
IN fs isnssd ssf.ss ,srq beaatifu
location: restricted section: 1 block to bus
owaNERs. NERse71s Temple 's sees.J. eetah0fia' va CAL
DISCRIMINATE PERSONS BUILD THEIR
nomes no. S to o. order; Der REGISTERED % ar architect: 20
f2z is selstsi0ns sat Sef isf7 Mh rrp
REAL BARGAIN IN CHEVY CHASE.
hs bas 'f5y . srSs rooms twG va and m
house Condition Street @ ana siH: siiey oaved. nsx
Setachsa Sest ed, fsT.Fe Sa.s on burner
standing baraains for i94o. Small cash
Payment. pal. on easy monthly payments
of e4r piss 'nspessiNs ssss call MR. oREM Geo. 4aas
50; 5O0.72O SHERIDAN ST. NV; SEMI
detached Groom brick. h.-wh excellent
condition close to stores, transp.; buy
Call Georgia 7116.
9O7 q, ST. SCI LARGE ROOMS. BATH,
$500. caii S Atlantic fsi1. fsi1 nea'' ''''se'
sm gas heat. 29sf fsj 5sth 3. 1AIns. n,s. En- Em
NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
and and Bath STicf; Sodersse SoWn
only $500. HUGH s. Conner. Sa; sss p!'sh 5th
81. NV. Republic 1850. Ewes. Att. 2702.
ONLY s4,75o-s LOVELY RMS; Sc. Sec
ditioned heat tile bath; real buy RAN
s21 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-6-RooM BRICK.
commercial zone: deep basement; greatly
saasda eeorsia 1a5a HI5ae Tor immediate cash SALE
ROOMS BATH, GAS, MEc.. H.-WH;
garage; yard: $3950;. $3.50 cash, $35
ILLNESS sssehed hams SALE b.tP 2E Mx s,.p5:
strpped; cost ss5eo Ie.'0s sell r s7.ase By
appointment Idn only because of illness. Emer-
HOME BUYERS. sPECULAToRs. SEE 412
Gallatin st: NV. It's really a bargain for
only S7.45O. Owners sacrifice.
COLUMBIA RID. Mr.. 14th-9 RMS 8
| bedrms:. baths: asking $3.50. Consider
| offer FRANK M. DOYLE, realtor. District
| 1865: or Sunday Woodley 0764. Apt. 416.
NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME.
4117 10Th st. n.e.-Beautiful Colonial
brick, 9 rms. tile bath, attic half-bath
! on lst H., large living rm,. open fireplace,
| modern kitchen. furred walls insulated;
gas air-conditioned heat; slate room; large
| lot; near bus and schools Open 12 to 8.
2o24 R. l. Ave NE. Dec o3l7.
OPEN-1OO8 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
One block north of r. l. ave ne; rms,
"a bath on lst floor; 3 rms, bath on End
floor fireplace. oil heat. front porch. ga
| rage; price. $3.50
| VIM r. THoRoWGoOD.
| 2024 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. Dec 0317.
NEW WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
2620 2Sth st. ne.-Attractive. new.
| corner brick bungalow; rms, tile bath.
| fireplace. modern kitchen. oil air-condi-
| toned heat. Venetian blinds. furred walls.
attic; lot 4Oxl so; garage. Price, So, $50.
| Open ! to 8. To inspect. out Bladensburg
rd. to 2sth ne. then left to home.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD.
| aO24 r. l. Ave. NE. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Mr.. GOVT. DEPTS

0l7 22nd st. n.w.-6 rms, bath
elec;: h.-w.h.; newly decorated--S52.5 so
Z129 Pa. ave. NV rms, bath
elec:: suitable for commercial and
dwelling purposes s------------- so. 90
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
SISo Pa, Ave. NV Rem yl1C
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SILVER SPRING. MD.
New Detached Brick.
Center-Hall Plan.

691 HOUSTON AVE.
buiit-in garage. Concrete side porch 1910.
fully screened. Other features include
slate roof, all windows caulked. screened
iandscaped and sodded. Streets paved and
paid for. Within 4 blocks Of Blair Lee
High School. block to st. Michaels pa
center.
70 reach. out qeorgia avenue to Silver
blocks to Houston. II block to house. See
wAP1E L JAMES, INC.
Silver Spring once.
sass Georgia Ave" AAepherd $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
FIRST SHOWING

+ 11tAO1 011O" 11N0.
Large Groom brick homes, 1904 2nd
ave, Silver Spring, 3 blocks shop. center
schools, churches, buses. $3.50. Open
III. COFFMAN REALTY Shep 4123.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
4O, ,SCU.
6 ROOMS BATHS

New brick houses. on a wide avenue in
beautiful American University Park. one
One bedroom and bath on 1st floor.
extra large bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor. modern in every detail. 40-foot lot
to alley. brick garage.
1923 WESTERN AVE. D. c.
Out Mass ave. to Western ave- right on
Western ave. to houses. or blocks left OF
Wis. ave Emerson R5AR.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

OPEN.
NEAR wEsTEEN ESTE n HIGH Ugh ssH9oI.
Hish-class Home. Nearly New.
8 rooms, 2 baths, clubroom, auto.
heat ressi; asi4 ffnGsf E STREET. za:d NV. $3.50
rooms 9s'h sSls a-gh gfRrET faF NV FSss $500
s"' nss4 "a %SF5ES II ~ SA"Es Bs 81; sses
1902 18th ST. NV.
msa soS%i: ssst sisAs aSs2:
1929 MAcoMB ST. NW.-$so:
Large detached house having bedrms;' rms
ton. shopping district and schools.
Natl. ' 1900. " io1s 18th ST. NV.
1852 B ST. sE.-e R.. B., ELEc.,.
le5 St: nM;x..7 nv r, b.. eles, lat; At. 5000
s,s 4th THoHAs 5ft y.W' P. BROWN; N.. es7a.
1saed PIP nor5 81 aSe " nsrATF ssss
tsinine Des'n Il s sss sa Sa It. ana having ios.ft
rent at $4,000 a month; There are IL
rooms, large inclosed sleeping porch. 4
ab sevsr sus
modern kitchen. plumbing equipment and
complete new oil-flred heating plant
PHILLIPS g. CANDY INC,
MA. 1900 1912 18th st. NV.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE MD
5535 MANNING DRIVE
Z rooms a bedrooms, baths oil heat.
552s 18th ST, NV.
e6s Ss'f RARRhur RI heat afar sT kW se1ase sS
8 rooms bath. h.-w.h.. 2 porches $50
PAT CONCORD AVE NV.
f00"s 4ao7 SS'ni fLhiNons hiS AVE- AVE- NV. W. S0o
Q rms. bath, auto. gas heat gar S62 so
AT EYE ST NV.
Q rooms. bath. latrobe heat. elec-
''' 1885 1as SUMMIT PL. NE. ''.'0O
3 rooms and BATH oil heat - $50
324 10th ST. Sc.
525 M ST S.W
rms 0a'1 11fs u.s. sth s1S ST. lastSR' s.% heat $50
Q rooms and bath. h-w.h., ami. S45
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.,
7S8 18th et. NV. National ooS9.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Your Opportunity-$6,45O.
DON'T MISS I'll!
Colonial porch brick home close to East
ern High School, having south expos and
facing widest st. In ne: only l yr old
auto. oil heat with recessed radiation; rec
reatfon room and garage. Owner leaving
city. anxious to sell at once. To inspect
call MR.. STRICKLAND. Geo. S454 or
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H SITS. NE. Lin. Os97..
Near Marietta Park-$5,OOO.
OWNER MUST SELL.
Groom semi-detached brick: h-wh.
bullt-in garage; reasonable offers consid-
ered; vacant. For details phone Shep.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and h sts. NE. Line. Os97.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

GEoRGETOWN-9 RMS. PERFECT CON-
dition; oil heat; rent under $40. Michigan
1925 Sunday or ewes only.
SI4 QUINTANA PL. NW.-SEMI-DETACH-
ed 6rm, brick; tile bath: garage; newly @
renovated: vacant; near grade and Paul
Jr High School Good location Apply to
OWNER. Taylor 1859.
1911 STAPLES ST. NE, S55-MODERN
6-rm brick; extra kitchen 2nd floor: ga
rage. Key next door. Natl. 1885.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

An ,attrac. group Of well-located houses
IN this price range. Also . modern q
bedrm. apt. at $50. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Natl. $3.50. Sunday, Woodley 910O.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Buy This Real Bargain.
IDEAL LOCATION,

IOEAI IOCA lON.
Only $3.50.
Worth Much More
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Beautiful New Detached Home.
Fine Construction.
AL Latest improvements.
Convenient to schools and churches OF
all kinds; transportation handy.
Out Wisconsin ave. to River rd., out
River I'd. to 43rd pl.
Open Daily and Sunday.
SEE ALL 43rd PL. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

70 RMS, 3 12 BATHS,
OIL heat: suitable for tourist hotel board
ing house tearm. or of1ices, 1918 Vermont
ave. NV. at K st. Reasonable rent. Apply
DIXIE REALTY CO. 1417 L st. NV.
3418 Goth ST. NV.
Brick. semi-detached, rooms. 2 baths,
h.-w.h:. porches. Rental $50, 1 block
from Conn. ave. at Ordvay St
J. MERRILL CONNER
Investment Bldg. Dist 2OO2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
Ken Ouerlin Retains
Middleweight Crown

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-R-Ken
Overlin's ring wisdom was even too
much for a "double-1S" jinx tonight,
and the ~ex-sailor retained his worlds
middleweight championship with an
easy %15-round victory over somewhat
bewildered Steve B~elloise in Madison
Square Garden. Overlin weighed 159;
Belloise 1874.
With the largest crowd of the local
indoor fistic season on hand. Ken
went through this defense of his
crown on Friday the 18th in his 18th
year of fighting and won going away.
He knew too many of the answers
for the rangy New Yorker and gave
him a lesson all the way.
On. the Associated Press score
card, the one-time tar, from Decatur,
Ill, by way of Norfolk, Va, won ten
of the Is rounds. Both judges, John
Potter and Bill Healey, voted for
Ken. Referee Arthur Donovan came
up with the verdict for Steve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
CALVARY DEFEATS
I TABERNACLE FIVE
Game Goes Into Over-Time
With Calvary Winning; !,
Southside Triumphs

The three-game. schedule of games
in. the Intermediate Sunday school
basketball leagues had a. fitting eli
max last night in the Tabernacle
Calvary contest, which went over
time to a two-point victory for Cal
vary, 21-19.
1t was a rousing good game from
start to finish, with Tabernacle lead
ing until well into, the third quarter
but watching the game go on the
wings of numerous cedar. birds"
with which they were unable to con-
meet. Calvary, or the other hand,
made the most of, their very few
open shots to knot the count near
the close of the contest and then go
on to win in ths extra period. Taber-
nacle's guarding left little to be &C.
sired except for the last few minutes
when Lewis was left open under the
basket for the points that decided
the game. The Tabernacle passing
attack was something to watch as
they worked the ball in repeatedly
" easy SIIOtS buIilIlO SI4OOI4llS was
nothing short of terrible.
In the extra period, McKoy Gagged
a field goal. but Tabernacle quickly
'knotted it on F. Kelly's side shot.
On the next play, Lewis swished the
net on a long looping try from mid
floor to end the scoring. This shot
gave Lewis a tie with H. Kelly for
scoring honors with 8 markers each.
F. Kelly's. guarding of L.. McKoy
was the outstanding feature of the
contest. ',' = a.. -.
In the first game, of the. evening,
souths1de staged a last period o
ing; spree to chalk up a win over the
Lutheran Mission squint.a This n
was close all the way with the score
at 13-all. at half time and
17-all at the third quarter. Scoring
:honors went to G. Smith, Southside
forward with II points. c. Mason
was high eor the Mission with z. -
The second game was a ~free-scor.
ing affair which Grace annexed by
a score Of 1882 over the. Epworth
team. The latter, most inexperienced
squad in the loop at the beginning
OF the season. has developed a dam
serous scoring punch but lacks the
qualities necessary to
making a flag contender. Clark's 16
point total for the Epworth five was
surpassed only by Owensby's 90. Dur
ham played a good defensive game.
and led his teams passing. attack
Brown and Lewis we're best on de-
tense for the losers. -. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
Basketball Teams Beqin
Practice In Brunswick

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 13.-The five
white consolidated schools in
Brunswick county have put both
boys and girls basketball teams
down to practice work. A series
Of competitive games will begin
early in January and each school
will have two games with h e
others.
Following the series, a: tourna.
ment will be held at some school,
not yet designated. While competi.
ton with each other will be strict.
ly on schedule, to be official, the
teams are expected to play many
games with other schools from out.
side the county. The Shallote boys
and girls got off to a good start
this week by trouncing the; White.
vile boys and girls, teams. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
.Waccamaw Scores .Twin
Win Oyer Whiteyile

WH1TEv1LLE, Dec. .1s.. - The
.Waccamaw High school cagers de-
feated the Whiteville basketball
teams in a doubleheader here tonight
the boys winning 21.1s and the visit
ing girls 36-19..
The girls held their strong oppon-
ents to 1915 in the first half. In the
second half the Waccamaw, girls
came back and scored Fl points to
Whiteville 9. ,Blackman and Jordon
leo scoring for w. H. S. L. Bennette
led for Waccamaw. ~.
The boys game a an exciting
one. It was a nip and tuck affair
all through the game Nicely was high
scorer for the . Wolfpack with 8
points. Aman led -Waccamaw with
9. points. g.. r.:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
BY WHITNEY r.

NEW YORK, Dec. The
fading year offered it's share of
eye-openers for the sports fans,
but when the couftry's sports edit
ors had finished contributing to
the list of upsets for the Associated
Press poll two events overshadow-
ed the field.
In first place with 70 points, in
GLIDING II first-place votes, was
the Dartmouth Cornell game, in
which the now famed fifth-down
incident resulted in a switching of
the final score, with Cornell going
on record as the loser, 3 too, after
apparently winning The game, ITO
Is. =. +,
Pressing that surprise for top
honors-in fact, gathering one
more first-place vote although the
total was only "a points; based on
the 3-2-1 rating-was the Detroit Ii
gers victory in the American
league. The Tigers had been pick.
ed to finish far down the list by
most experts, and they not only
won out but carried the Cincinnati
Reds to seven games in the World
series.
Sixteen events were considered
worthy of first place by one OF more
experts, and in all there we're 46
events deemed as rating a first,
second or third-place vote.
Tied for third place with 81 points
each were the defeat of Bimelech
by Gallahadion in the Kentucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
GRID
SLATE PROPOSED
Adoption Of Minimum Six
Game Loop Football Seized.
. ule Asked By Humphrey

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 1S.-LP-A,
ISOLATION of the Southeastern con
ference with sponsors of the ANNA
Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl game,
and adoption of a minimum siy.gan
conference football schedule was rec
commenced tonight by retiring Pre-,
ident G.. D. Humphrey of Mississilp
State.
DIR. Humphrey who is succeeds
by President r. 6. Foster Of In
University of Alabama, told mmbeg
of the 12-school athletic association
they should become actively inter
ested in the post season gridim
features if they intended to con
tinue approval of participation b
conference teams.
Georgia Tech and Tulane playa
in the Orange and Sugar Bow
games a year ago, and this year in
vitations were accepted by Mississip
pi State and Tennessee. The latte
went to the Rose Bowl after it
successful 1889 season.
Drawing attention to the Pacf
Coast conference sponsorship Of til
Rose Bowl classic, and recent actiot
of the Southwestern conference il
taking over the Cotton Bowl even
at Dallas, Tex, DR.. Humphrey a.
serted the Southeastern confereni
should work with present sponsS
of the Miami and New ORLEANS
games to preserve high standards d
competition and scrutinize athteu!
policies and regulations Of otns-
schools or conferences sending team
to compete in'the bowls.
The days business session or0uslI
withdrawal from the conference q
the University of the South al o.
vance, Tenn, which declared i
found big time football competl'lA
impossible and equal represen'a''-
in other sports very difficult
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14

the greatest of them all in Georges
opinion.
His club is loaded with talent,
but Halas came up a few days
ago with the draft rights to Michi.
CAMS Tommy Harmon, the 1910
player of the year. If fast talking
and smart dickering can do it, Ha.
las will have the Wolverine ace in
a Bear uniform next fall.
The Bears much discussed ''T''
formation is as old as modern foot
ball. The Bears used the ct" for.
nation until 1880, but during this
period never tried it with a man
IN motion as they do now.
Ralph Jones, now Lake Forest,
ILL.,, college coach, started expert.
menting with a man in motion idea
when he was coach of the Bears
from 1880 to 1882.
LAS the thing unfolded," Halas
says, I'VE saw more and more DOS.
slbilities. 1t calls for a tremendous
amount of planning. l think it is
much too intricate to be practi.
cable for many college teams"
However, Clark Shaughnessy,
who guided Stanford. through an
undefeated season, used it with
marvellous success. Shaughnessy
and Halas are close friends and
worked together for hours devils
ing tricky formations when Shaugh.
messy was coach at the University
OF Chicago. Shaughnessy said Ha.
las was the only man to give him
a slap on the back and a bit OIL
encouragement when his Chicago
teams were playing SO miserably.
i want Halas on the bench with
me when we play Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl game New Years after.
noon" Shaughnessy said.
George married in his early eos
and has a 16-year-old daughter and
a IA year old son. He is a fair
golfer and by his own admission a
poor bridge player. He can't sit
still, especially after the Bear
have lost an important game. Ha.
las usually takes the blame him.
self for a defeat. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-14
CLEVELAND PURGE
TALK IS QUELLED
Three Rebels OF Indian
Club Are Sent To The
Boston Red Sox

CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-LP-The
trading of three "non-rebels" to the
Boston Red sox today quelled talk in
baseball circles about a Cleveland
purge Of the players who openly
revolted against Manager Oscar
Witt last smumer.
Pitcher Joe .Dobson and Infielder
Odell Hale, two of the players sent
east in the swap for Outfielder Gerry
Walker, Pitcher Jim Bagby, Jr., and
Catcher Gene Desautels, were the
most docile members of the turbulent
Indians.
Catcher frankie Pytlak, the third
chattel in the deal, was a perennial
holdout and his troubles with Presi-
dent Alva Bradley nullified any
weight he could carry with his owner
in seeking the custer Of Witt.
Witt was finally fired and replaced
by Roger Peckinpaugh this fall as
the %outgrowth of the rebellion, which
found - players personally carrying
their demands to Bradley.
Peckinpaugh spiked new transac'
tons and the elimination of the
rebels" by commenting:
This trade gives us a strong, we'll.
balanced club. I'd be satisfied to
start the season with what we have
right now. Unless some club comes
to us with a proposition we can't
turn down, we are through trading"
The deal. leaves only Pitcher Me-
Harder and First Baseman Hal
Trosky from the team Peckinpaugh
handed over to Walter Johnson in
mid-1933 when he was fired as Cleve.
land manager.
Cleveland fans generally praised
the barter. Harder said:
ut looks like a swell deal. Walker
was just the man we needed"
Peckinpaugh said he expected te
start the season with Walker, Roy
Weatherly and Jeff Heath in the
outfield. The club has three other
gardeners-Ben Chapman, Beau Bell
and Clarence Campbell-and one of
them, probably Chapman, will be
sold Or traded.