davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Today's guest Star--Fred Dig
by, New Orleans Item: Psychic:
Jimmy Phelan of Washington
u. must have known something
was coming. He left open the
date for the Saturday preceding
the Stanford game"
Tattle tales-Billy Conn, who
plays the numbers, hit for $1,000
when 1886" turned up. "The An
GEL having petered out, The
Black Panther" a masked mys-
terry man, is wrestling's new shot
in-the-arm. Lou Little has
hired a special scout who does
nothing but scout the Columbia
team each Saturday-for weak
nesses. The Broadway gossips are
saying Babe Dahlgren will land
with the Browns. Michigan has
an individual named Cliff Wise
ready and waiting Just in case
Tom Harmon decides he wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Air Battle Promised
.AsG. W. Entertains
BuckneI! Eleven
Pieco TO Rejoin Capable
Array Of Colonial Ends
For Saturdays Game

Suddenly developing a keen de-
light in Tipping footballs, George
Washington University has tipped
its hand in preparing for its home
coming engagement with Buckneu
Saturday at Griffith Stadium and
unless rain interferes it is likely
the Colonials will heave more passes
than in any contest this season.
Coach Bill! Reinhart has concen-
trated his chores almost wholly on
polishing G. WIS aerial attack, with
Eddie Wilamoski, Ken BatSon and
Tom Grady assigned to alternate in
unleashing a barrage of leather.
G. w had planned the same sort
of offensive for Wake Forest, but
rain ruined its carefully concocted
plans.
Capitaizing on his abundance of
capable ends, Reinhart has devised
methods of breaking Johnny Picco,
Frank August, Dan Douglas and
Adolph Biasini into the clear for
pass snatching. Picco. injured in
the Wake Forest game, probably
will be able to resume his position.
G. WIS line, which collapsed COM
pletely in the Wake Forest game,
at least has the satisfaction of real
izing it isn't likely to meet many
more backs as bruising as Johnny
Polanski and Tony Gallovich.
Bucknell, too. may fire a steady
succession of passes. Beaten by Tenn
pie and Penn State in close games,
held to a scoreless tie by Western
Maryland and victorious only over
Ursinus, the Bisons have been re-
ported keying an air attack for the
Colonials
George Washington, which would
consider its season a rousing sue
cess if it could climax the year with
victory over Georgetown, hopes to
employ Bucknen and Kansas as step
ping stones to peak performance
against the Hoyas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Georgetown Books 20 Games
For Quint, Is for Ball Team;
Army, Navy Among Foes

Scranton. Pa; 2S. Fordham University,
New York.
Washington. d. c.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
April l. Dartmouth College. Washington,
D C.: 3. Harvard University, Washington,
D. C.: Cornell University. Washington.
D. c.; IA, Syracuse University, Washing
ton, D. c.: II University of Michigan,
WASHINGTON D. C; 10, WASHINGTON and Lee
WASHINGTON D. c.; %, West virginia Uni
verSity. WASHINGTON. d. c.. %, Temple
University, Washington. D. c.
Nav 3. George WASHINGTON University,
Washington, D. c.; 6. virginia Polytech-
versity of Maryland, COLLEGE Park, Md: a..
Fordhsm University, New York: Is, Yale
University New Haven. Conn. rs New
Of Maryland. Washington. D. c.. -, George
washington University. WASHINGTON. D. G:
IS, u S Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Anterior Held Reody for Another Coast Grid BIost
N Empires With Que Doing Promotion Work

Woof, owner of LaWrin, is 60
ing to name a full brother of the
1888 Kentucky Derby winner
Clyde Mcbride in honor of the
famous Kansas City sports editor.
Lew Jenkins, king of the light
weights, has been training for
November % date with Pete
Lello. A Pittsburgh newspaper
is crusading to get new name
for the Steelers. Thinks mebbe
it'll change their luck.
Won't be long now-Colorado
U. plays Missouri Saturday. So,
appropriately enough, the Colo
RADIO press release reaching this
desk today was headed: only
three more shopping days until
Christman."
One minute interview - Joe
Cronin: Boy, oh boy! Where
would my Red Sox go If we only
had Cornell's pitchers Boy, oh
boyI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

to rest for a minute or so. The
National League has dropped
Umpire Bill Campbell and will
replace him with Ernie Stewart,
one of the American Association
aces. The favorites are running
no better at Pimlico than they
did here.
Headline headliner-In the wake
of Arkansas upset victory over
unbeaten Mississippi u, George
Bugbee wrote in the Memphis
Press Scimitar:
Suddenly, Ole Miss found it
was fourth down and vertigo"
Sports cocktail-For a team
that drills only eight hours a
week, we think those Annapolis
Middies are doing a pretty fair
country job of footballing. Ar
turo Godoy and Tony Music
have signed to headline the
Cleveland News Christmas fund
show. December q. Herbert M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Cards 10 Cast Aside
Caution in Battle
Against Tulsa
Leuve Today for Clash
Thut Presents Chance
For National Notice

Catholic University's football team
will take its final examination Of
the Nations geography, at least for
1910. starting tonight when It en-
barks on another Of its Pullman
parades. The Cards were to depart
at dusk for Tulsa and will head
into what is felt to be their toughest
assignment of the season.
In colliding with the Oilers on
Saturday the Cardinals are apt to
shelve caution in a desperate effort
to whip Tulsa. upset conqueror of
Texas Christian and Detroit. and
thereby gain a silver of national
notoriety.
VIII Use New Plays.
Coach Dutch Bergman has
equipped his club with several new
plays, all centered around the pitch
ing arm of Pete Sachon. spectacular
quarterback It is likely Sachon
will be instructed to peg passes
until his arm aches. for c. U. APP
parently has little hope Of punctur-
ing a sturdy Tulsa line.
c. u. will be outWeighed approx
mately 10 pounds to the man in the
line and will yield more weight in
the backfield. The Cards best
chance appears to dwell in the air
and with Sachon chucking c. U. is
nursing ambition of a stunning
upset.
Although Catholic displayed little
offensive punch in being held to a
scoreless tie with St. Vincent on
Sunday. Sachon nevertheless has
averaged 10 yards per completed
pass in connecting on So of his "a
tries this season.
Must Stop Great Back.
Defensively the Cards are focus
ing their attention on Glenn Dobbs,
Tulsa back, who has been stamped
in some circles as the outstanding
sophomore back of the year DobbS
is a triple-threater and is labeled
all-America timber for 1941 and AZ.
c. U. will be functioning without
the services Of End Joe Carrig,
whose kidney injury suffered in the
West Virginia Wesleyan game
doubtless will shelve him for the
season. Marty Donovan will replace
him.
The Cards will work out at st.
Louis tomorrow, arriving at Tulsa
early Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-News:
Oman Atherton, Coast grid
car, reported ready to start
blasting again. And the alumni
at Oregon and Oregon State are
all set to raise plenty of you
know what if he bumps any guys
off their squads. Instead Of re-
firing Bill KLEIN, the National
League now is considering max
ing him supervisor Of umpireS,
shifting Ernie Quigley to promo
ton work and umpire scouting.
Howard Jones says Stanford is
every bit as good as the Duke
and Tennessee teams which
played in the Rose Bowl jim
my wilson's visit to Chicago
has folks wondering if Phil Wrig-
ley has changed his mind again
about Gabby Hartnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Standing Room Banned
In Skin-Beur SeIIout

Absolutely no standing room will
be sold for the big game with the
Chicago Bears here on November II,
the Redskins announced today in
the wake of complete sellout of
Griffith Stadium.
The last of some $4,000 seats was
sold before noon yesterday, Il days
before the game. Only one previous
professional football game here ever
had been sold out more than a week
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Twenty basket ball games, includ-
ing an intersectional clash with
Loyola at Chicago, and 10 baseball
games are included on Georgetown
University's winter and spring sports
schedules.
Coach Elmer Ripley's courtmen
will open their season December 5
in a game with Loyola at Baltimore
and close March 5 with George
Washington. SandWiChed in be-
tween are contests with Maryland,
Army. Colgate, Navy and Syracuse.
The nine, again to be coached by
Joe Judge, will open its campaign
April l against Dartmouth and close
May % against Navy at Annapolis.
Rutgers. Cornell Michigan. Yale,
Fordham and Washington and Lee
are among the teams to be met.
The complete schedules:
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE.
December >, Loyola Baltimore, BaIti-
more, Md; 10, Western Maryland Wash
luBIQR- -. l., IL. american university
washington, D. c.; IS Loyola. Chicago),
Chicago, Ill; IS, Canlsius College, Buffalo
N Y
January $, CfeorRe washington Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C: 10. Temple Uni
versity. Philadelphia Pa; ). U. S Mill
tsry Academy, West Point. N Y. 10, New
York University, WASHINGTON D. c. is,
University of Maryland. College Park Nd:
81 U. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd !;
29. Penn State College, Washington, d. c.
February ). Syracuse University. SYRIA
cuse, n Y. 8 COLGATE University, Ham
ilton. N. Y: s, Yale University. New
Haven Conn; 70, Temple University,
Wsshinston, D. C 9, Penn state College,
State COLLEGE Pa; 20. Scranton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Marquette Sightseeing
In Playing Manhattan

By NE hSaOCIaEtU FTtSS.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. g. Only
three members of the Marquette
squad, which plays Manhattan at
New York Saturday, have seen the
big town. and none has been there
since he was in knee pants.
Nevertheless. Coach Paddy Dris-
coll says This is no rubberneck
trip. Our boys will see plenty of
sights when Manhattan goes into
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Hoyus, Terps to Oppose
In Two Extra Events

There will be two side attractions
to the Georgetown-Maryland var
sity football game to be staged at
College Park Saturday.
The freshman grid teams of the
two schools will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock and the varsity
barriers will race Saturday while
the big game is in progress, finish
ing between the halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Candidates for AAmeca Football Guard Jobs This Season Pairs
Win, Lose or Draw
Another Year in the Washington Duqout
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Not strange it Bucky
another the
wiring 90 or 70 victories from his mSh seventh
speaking ball club The
only practically toothess they laryngs
We
psrison with Cevand native nothing
For the last Harris Senator's
did Washington finish high fourth place.
The Mats bad last they virtually
ton during the first week The
the acquisition purchase
$4,000 hortstop
contender of
which
yepS from the Wolpack.
The Cleveland Indians with Harris the could
have the American
with ball players with the with the
suayiy last Cleveland there
drawbacks 10 the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
McAfee Has Lone Pass
In Is Intercepted
w the Associated Press

" NJ = 7SIINTsI IVVI 7 -
DURHAM. N. c., Nov Gives Nc
Afee no longer has his perfect rec
ord of never having a pass inter-
cepted, but Duke football fans say
he ought to be credited with a rec
ord anyway.
When Steve Lach jumped for a
pass in the Georgia Tech game last
Saturday and DETECTED it into the
hands OF Johnny Bosch. Tech half
back, it was the first interception- of
a McAfee pass in three years Yves
had thrown 70 and completed 80 OF
thpO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Dewitt Scores First
Grid Win With $40
Defeat OF N. I. 5.

Dewitt School has its first football
victory of the season, winning yes
terday over National Training
School. $40. on the latter's field
Halfback George MCGOWAN led
the assault with three touchdowns.
Others were counted by Bill Boswell
and Julius Becker, with Leo Rinaldi
making four out of five attempted
place-kicks for the extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Eastern, Despite Much Better
Record, Has Real Hurdle in
Tech Contest on Friday

costa and it is very doubtful if he
will play Friday. Also injured
against Anacostia and certain OF
being absent against Tech is Vince
De Meglio, center.
Balancing these injuries some
what is the return Of Gilly Eslin. a
fast little back. whose broken arm
has mended He will supply some
sorely-needed power in the back
field
Advancement in studies will re-
turn four players whose names were
not announced.
1t is the backfield that worries
Coach Kelley. with his two stars in
jured and few requirements avail
able
Tech Line Is Powerful.
Techs line is big and strong and
will outweigh Eastern's man for
man. The Eastern outfit. however,
is faster. Techs backfield also can
stack up against Eastern's current
edition, so that game shapes up as
very evenly-matched contest.
The game likely will decide the
East Division crown. If Eastern
wins or ties it will have the title
locked up, but for Tech to take the
crown it must beat both Eastern and
Anacostia the week following. VIM
ming over the Indians, though,
should not be a difficult task for
Tech if it gets past Eastern.
So to all intents and purposes. this
game will decide the division winner
and the eleven to face Western for
the public high championship on
November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Footballs Cruzy Quilt

Here's one for comparative
arguers: Wake Forest beat North
Carolina, 1910: Tulane beat North
Carolina, 14-13; Clemson beat Wake
Forest, 800; Tulane beat Clemson.
1870. Crazy, amt 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Had Bottle for Reagan

Howdy ODell, Penn backfield
coach, says the way Michigan was
pointed to stop Reagan he would
have had to have wings to go any,
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Northumberland. Becker. MCGOWAN
81 Points after touchdowns-Rinaldi "a,
placements.
Substitutions-Devitt. Becker, Rinaldi,
Kowaleski, MCGOWAN. Harlan. Schwartz,
Thomas, Mccartney; N. T. s., L. johnson,
Bates. Smiley Durbin, Enos, Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

1929, league award voted by
baseball writers; 193140. Baseball
Writer'S Association award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Boys Seek Grid RivoI

Grady Boys 105-pound football
team is after Sunday games. Cal
Dupont 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Most Valuable
Win Repeated
BYGreenberg
Duplicates '35 Victory;
Teller Ranks Second,
Di Maggie Third
Bv TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. Nov. cit was happy
day for all concerned when the
Detroit master minds finally decided
to shift Hank Greenberg, with his
consent, from first base to the out
field.
Big Henry said that the move
suited him if it would help the team,
and it did help the Tigers emerge
as a surprise American League flag
winner without hurting the Tiger
sluCger at all.
Grecuberg's splendid year at the
plate and acceptable work in the
outficld moved the Baseball Writers
Association of America to vote him
the most valuable player of the
year. the same honor he received
in 1885.
Proved Potent Slugger.
Hank blasted Al home runs and
knocked in $50 runs. leading the
league in both respects, his late sea-
son smuggling winning many inn
portant games for the club in the
feveliSh pennant battle.
A committee of "a writer's, repre-
senting the association. gave Green
berg 292 points, which included Is
first-place votes. Each vote for FIRST
counted IA points, second place
vote counted 9, third place 8, and
so on down to l point for 10th place.
Bob Feller's 81 mound victories for
Cleveland brought him second place
with 222 points and six f1rst-place
votes. Only two pitchers-Walter
Johnson and Lefty Grove-eyer won
the award. Joe Di Maggie OF New
York. the 1889 winner, dropped TO
third with Isl points. Buck New
som. Detroit pitcher, and Lou Bou-
dreau. Cleveland shortstop, ranked
next in order with 120 and l19 points,
each getting one flrst-place ballot.
Jimmy Fox. Boston. only three
time winner of the most valuable
designation. ranked sixth with ITO
points.
Hudson, Travis Get Votes,
Other points were divided as fol-
lows:
SchoolOoy Rowe, Detroit, 81: Rudy
York. Detroit. who succeeded Green
berg at first base, 81: Ray Radcliff,
ST. Louis, SIS: Luke Appling, Chicago,
54: Roy Weatherly. Cleveland. "a:
Dick Bartell. Detroit, 20; Joe Kuhel.
Chicago. 10: Sid Hudson, Washing
ton, and Ted Williams, Boston, is
each: Barney McCosky. Detroit, Il:
Ernie Bonham, New York. 8: Walt
Judnich. St. Louis, 6: Johnny Babich,
Philadelphia, 5; Mike fresh of
Chicago. Frank Hayes of Philadel-
phia and Ray Mack, Cleveland,
each; Joe Gordon of New York,
Cecil Travis of Washington Bob
Kennedy of Chicago and Charley
Gehringer. Detroit, each; Rollie
Hemsley, Cleveland. and Ted Lyons,
Chicago. 2 each. and Lou Kinney,
Boston. and Eldon Auker, St. Louis,
l each
Several of the above and many
others also received honorable men
ton. which does not count in the
votes Fourteen of the writer's named
McCosky for honorable mention;
Lyons, Mack and Auker rated second
in this respect with u each.
Complete List of Winners.
A complete list of the winners of
the American Leagues most val
liable PLAYER award follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
HoItviKe Woman
Heads District
Legion Groups

Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Roland
Bradley auxiliary of Holtville was
elected president of the End dis
trict. American Legion auxiliaries
at meeting Sunday in San Diego,
attended by delegates from all val
ley auNiliarieS.
One of the highlights of the
meeting " hic h was a pre-con-
vention caucus to the state con-
vention TO be held in San Diego
August l0-l5. was the awarding of
a prize of 500 TO a twelve-year-old
Vista. Calf. girl, who won over
girls from the entire United States
in the National Defense essay con-
test.
Mrs. Kathrine Thompson of Boyce
Aten auxiliary was named on the
state committee for junior work.
Mrs. Edna Morrison. president of
the unit being placed on the AM
ericanization committee. Mrs. Nora
Spahr of San Diego was elected
to the first vice presidency for
the 22nd district.
In addition TO Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs. Thompson other Ell Centre
women in attendance were: Mrs.
Grace Ware. Mrs. Dorothy Riddle,
Mrs. Hester Lehman. Mrs Viola
Nails. Mrs. Ethelyn Nye, Mrs. Geni-
we've Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
400 Bodies Removed From Ruins
At Rennes, Victim of Worst Raid

VTCHY, France, July Delay
eD- UP)-The newspaper lie Temps
today belatedly reported that the
most severe air raid OF the war oc-
CURED on June II at Rennes. where
1900 dead already have been rcmov-
ed from the debris # BUILDINGS.
lie Temps semi-offici& French
newspaper said that an entire
quarter of Rennes was wrecked dur
ing the air raid as a result Of the
explosion of four train loads OF mu-
nitions in the station.
Houses and buildings were de-
molished for blocks " the eXplos-
ion. ii added
The German airplanes had bomb
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
SRA Urges Air
Training for
Relief Youths

SACRAMENTO, July 15-tUP) -
Director of finance John r. Rich
ards today approved a plan OF the
state relief administration to spon-
Sor a national youth administration
project for training Of 1000 youths
from relief families in the Los An
gelese area for work in the all
craft industry.
The program contemplates train
ing of 500 youths in Santa Monica
and a similar number in Long
Beach. The course of instruction
will be 10 weeks and various air
craft factories have guaranteed to
employ all those certified by the
school as qualified in positions pay
ing SlOO a month to start, the Ii
nance director was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Third Terrners
Bandwagon Off
To Fast Start
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
the crushing burden for the next
four years.
I'VE are praying for man who
has given his life and blood, who
may be crucified but never cor
rupted.
Destiny rests in one man be-
cause of his experience.
That is why I am praying that
this convention will stand with all
the courage of our hearts and con-
firm again that God-Sent guardian
of our liberties, the kind of man
our country needs, our beloved Pres
ident, Franklin d. Roosevelt"
Kelly also aimed few shafts in
the general direction of the Repub-
lican opposition and the Republi-
can nominee, Wendell L. Willkie.
I'VE can smell organized prop
aganda," he said. I'VE can spot
the false prophets of democracy
no matter what mask they wear"
Cheers interrupted him.
No Morgan Shadows
In Chicago, he told the delegates,
You will not find any Morgan
shadows at your heels. Chicago is
not concerned with the Wall Street
propaganda which would poison the
blood stream of our youth.
Chicago wants no revolution to
the right or to the left
The name of Roosevelt drew
cheers from the slowly filling, flag
draped hall when it was mentioned
by Sen. Scott Lucas. of Illinois.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Lucas said, us the
man who is today our farseeing and
inspirational leader"
The delegates and the few spec
tators applauded and shouted and
it was evident that the Roosevelt
third term bandwagon was off to a
flying start.
Lucas aimed some verbal darts
at the insults" and Trojan horse
methods to induce the American
people to give up their freedom In
the hope of false security"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
offDeIayed
Again in Fight
ForFreedonl

CHICAGO. July 15-(UP) Will
liam Bioff. west coast movie union
leader, encountered another delay
today in efforts to win freedom
from the county Jail where he is
completing a six months term on
an 18 year old conviction for pan
dering.
Federal Judge William H. Holly
ordered Bioff's attorney, Walker
Butler. to file a brief within five
days establishing the jurisdiction
of the court to entertain a petit
ton for habeas ~orpus writ filed
on BiOff'S behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Milk Marketing
Plan Announced
ForS.D.C County

SACRAMENTO, July Is. tUPD-
The State Department OF Agrlcul-
ture today announced a milk mar
keting plan for San Diego county
establishing minimum prices OF 10
cents per quart for milk sold AT
stores and II cents delivered to
homes will go into effect tomorrow
The department said the new
schedule represents a substantial
reduction in prices to consumers.
The price in half-gallon contain
ers will be 10 cents at stores and
q cents delivered, and reductions
of one cent per half gallon and one
half cent per quart may be made
for more than single container is
purchased at one time. Milk cor
tainS more than 3.8 per cent butter
fat will sell for one cent per quart
above the minimum prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Army Orders b27
ArInored Tanks

WASHINGTON. July 15-lUP)-
The army. speeding mechanization
OF its land forces. today contracted
with tie American Car and Found
~ Co. Berwick, Pa. for 627 heavily
armored light tanks. said to cost
about $1,000 000..
The order was the largest of its
kind in American peacetime hist
tory.
Informed officials said the tanks
would be about u tons each. equip
ped With 80 and so caliber machine
guns and one 81 nm. cannon.
The new tanks described as the
latest thing" viii be used to aug
ment the equipment of the mech
anized division being established
this summer at Fort Knox, KY,
and Fort Benning. Ga Those di-
visions are patterned along the lines
of the famous Nazi Panzers. Ulti-
mately they will use l.+oO tanks
1900 semi automatic rifles, 60O
pieces OF artillery. and $4,000 men