davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-02
BeI|oise Unable to Conquer
OverIin, but Earns Another
Crack at Ken|s Crown

Overlin made him appear like a
sap for rounds at a time, but the
Bronx boy never became discouraged
and never ceased to be dangerous.
As late as the 18th round he caught
Overlin a couple that staggered the
veteran.
Overlin appeared to be a goner
in the 9Th. When he hoped right
up without taking count after
being clipped, he ran into terrible
punishment. Belloise must have
measured him with 80 clean shots
on the jaw as he reeled around,
helpless. But he wouldn't go down
again, and with 30 seconds of the
round still to 60 Belloise suddenly
ran out of steam. That was his
last chance.
Evening star., 1940-11-02

at the papers. One of the Boston
sheets wired the Beantown
players for their draft numbers.
Only guy who didn't reply was
Theodore, the problem child.
Sports cocktail-If Sacramento
hadn't grabbed Pepper Martin,
he would have been more than
welcome as manager of Col. Al
Banister's Columbus Red Birds.
Here's one for Cousin Sam Bal
ter: 1t hasn't rained on a var
sity football game in Rice Sta
dium since 1926. Boston U.
students Clipped in to send AL
Clark, injured halfback, to Cleve-
land for tonight's Western
Reserve game. George Barr is
shifting his school for umpires
from Hot Springs. Ark, to
Orlando, Fla. Add umpires:
Steamboat johnson, the South.
ern Association veteran, spoke
to Chattanooga knife and fork
Evening star., 1940-11-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Today's
guest star-Jack Durkin, Syra-
cuse Herald Journal: The
Georgetown football team is q
w. P. A job-weight plus
ambition. Jack Hagerty's charges
are undefeated in two seasons.
They are in favor of a third term
at the Washington seat of learn
ing"
Nobody has denied the Dayton
News exclusive-that Jock Suth-
erland has been approached "un-
ofiicially" on his availability for
the Ohio State job, just in case.
Joe Louis has dropped six pounds
since taking the stump. When
she goes on the air tonight, La
Marble would do her fans q
favor If she'd spike or confirm
those reports she's al set to turn
pro. Ted Williams still Is sore
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Defeat by Wake Forest Heaps
Goals on Flame of Colonial
Football Disappointment

Leading ground gamer of the Ma
ton last year, Polanski demon
strated his power in that period.
Launching a drive from the Wake
Forest 21-yard line, Polanski
pounded to the G. W. II, smashing
through center, glancing off guards
and tackles for short but decisive
gains. Gallovich again streaked
around left end to boost the Deacons
into 1910 lead
Batson's Fumble Costly.
A tumble of a punt, in the midst
OF downpour. by Ken Batson. who
played most of the game despite a
badly damaged shoulder. paved the
route to Wake Forests final touch
down midway the fourth quarter.
End Pat Geer recovered for the
Deacons on G. W.'s 80 and series
of short plunges moved the cowhide
to the 14-yard line, from which
point Mayberry sprinted outside left
tackle to score.
George Washington's collapse was
marked almost from the moment
End Johnny Picco was forced to
leave the game in the first period
The unspectacular but steady wing
man suffered a leg injury after
tossing Gallovich for loss back to
the Wake Forest 7-yard line and
requirements failed to approach his
standard of play.
G. WIS most sustained march
from its own 20 to the Wake Forest
38 in the second period, featured
II and 16 yard gains by Walt Fedora
and Murphy Booth, respectively, but
Center John Pendergast checked
that gesture by ntercepting Bat
sons pass and returning to midfield.
Wake Forest stuck to its starting
lineup throughout the first half,
Coach Peahead Walker sending in
Mayberry as his first replacement
late in the third period.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Wog Tabs Hoyos as ". P A. Team weight Plus Ambiton)
Six Political Referee E, Gidden Rep!o Come

that's easy, try 1t some time.
The Fort Pierre and Pierre.
s. OAK. teams agreed the referee
was all wet on one important
decision and will play the game
over. And the Vinita (Okla)
Highs have blocking back
named Sam Bigknife who really
mows 'em down.
Beg pardon-San Jose State
doesn't hold the owl football
championship. 1t Is tied with
Miami U. Florida). Each team
plays 10 nocturnal engagements.
That Old Refrain.
(James s. Kearns In Chicauo
Daily News:
Oh, Francis Schmidt and
Lynn st. John,
What loud laments YOU two
have sobbed!
we pray you: Please donr
carry on.
: We're getting sick a IVA
wuz robbed"
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Canadian Army Service Primes
Hockey Stars for Loop Start

the rinks in better condition than
usual.
The season opens tonight with
the world champion New York
Rangers playing the Maple Leafs
at Toronto. These finalists in last
years Stanley Cup playoffs are ia
vored to fight it out with the Bos-
ton Bruins for the league cham
pionship this season.
The Bruins open at Montreal to-
morrow against the Canadiens and
the same night the New York
Americans play at Detroit. Chicago
doesn't play its flrst game until
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Saohon Big Attraction
With Cards Favored
Over ST. Vincent's
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptClal DlSpdtCI 70 4nc otaE.
LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 2.-Catholic
University's highly regarded squad
was to work out on st. Vincents
College field this afternoon In
preparation for tomorrow's game
with the Bearcats. The visitors ar
rived early this morning.
Coach Arthur Bergman's squad
will be a slight favorite tomorrow.
but st. Vincent's thrilling 25-20 vic.
tory over CanisiuS has boosted its
stock and If Capt. Al Nichols crew
wins it will not be a great surprise.
The Saints have won four of their
five games this season.
Catholics victories over Miami
and West Virginia Wesleyan. plus
stories of Capt. Pete Sachon's all
around ability, have made q deep
impression on Latrobe fans and the
local squad. All are anxious to see
Sachon in action and to judge II he
Is the all-American prospect he Is
said to be.
The visitors were to have a black
board drill this evening and then
take in a movie, but curfew was
scheduled early.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

This was to be the year George
Washington University was to nudge
upward a notch in the national
football realm, in a modest man
ner. but with the season rapidly
evaporating the Colonials have seen
their latinum-fringed opportunities
collapse like a political platform
after election day.
G.. WIS ambitions were focused
on a pair of peaks this season,
crumbling Kentucky in their fourth
game and spilling Georgetown as the
champagne climax. The Colonials
calculated they could dispose of
everything between those games,
but some sand has been sprinkled
in that mental machinery.
The Colonials were crushed by
Kentucky. 24-0, and last night at
Griffith Stadium some 5000 CUSTOM
ers witnessed Wake Forest heap fur
ther indignities on G.. w. in the
form of an 1870 shellacking. The
Deacons accomplished it without
reSorting to a pass, relying solely on
powerful running game that
shredded George Washington's line.
Bucknell, Kansas and Georgetown
remain on the G. w. schedule and
that latter tiff represents to the
Colonials a chance to atone for
season which thus far has been
mildly disappointing despite re-
freshing victories over Manhattan,
Washington and Lee and West Vir-
ginia.
Polanski as Advertised.
The Colonials are figured as IA
vorites over Bucknel and Kansas,
but naturally will enter the George
town engagement as underdog. G.
WIS team to a man is hoping the
Hoyas arrive at that game with their
3-year undefeated record intact,
thereby presenting the Colonials at
least an opportunity of punching
them from that pedestal.
Of last nights performance, un-
raveled on treacherous turf and in
occasional cloudbursts, G. WIS
dream of humping Georgetown ap-
pears wishful thinking. Its highly
regarded line was punctured re-
peatedly by a team which didn't
score against Clemson or Duke and
George Washington's most sustained
offensive drive carried only to Wake
Forests 38-yard line.
Johnny Polanski, a 210-pound
halfback who doubtless could churn
his way through chunk of marble,
rudely scattered Colonials all over
Mr.. Griffth's premises. He allowed
Tony Gallovich to score two touch
downs and Red Mayberry to pro-
duce the other, but it was Polanski
who crumbled the Colonials.
Gallovich scored the first touch
down in the second period on
nifty 32-yard sprint around left end,
but it was Polanski who captured
the imagination of the crowd when
he shifted into high in the third
period.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Hoyas Play for Break
In Battle Of Lines
In Syracuse Rain
Kopeik's Toe Expected
To Tell as Offense
PIons Are Revised
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IA
driving rainstorm and slow, treach-
erous turf joined forces with a stout,
ambitious Syracuse eleven today in
an effort to snap Georgetown's un-
defeated string at 81 games.
The Hoyas continued to rule ia
vorites, but the possibility of an
upset, particularly bright after the
Oranges 80 victory over Columbia
last week, lured capacity crowd to
Archbold Stadium.
Battle of Lines Looms.
The spotlight shifted from George
towns array of fast, clever backs to
the lines as dirty weather swept
over the city and most football men
thought the play of the forwards
would be the deciding factor. In
this respect Syracuse, although not
as deep as its guest, was considered
on par in first teams and with the
incentive of knocking the Hoyas
from their lofty perch the line
might pull an iron-man stunt
The rain, which thoroughly soaked
the ground, caused Coach Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown to revise
completely his strategy for the battle
and it appeared that Mike Kopcik's
long distance punting would be one
of the principal weapons employed.
Hagerty's scheme was simple enough
to keep putning and wait for q
break-but he intimated Quarter
back Joe McFadden would gamble
either on the passing or running
game if necessary.
Kopcik's Kicking Factor.
If Lou Ghecas, Jack Doolan, Bill
Mclaughlin and Frank Dornfeld are
bottled up and Jules Koshlap is
unable to pass, Kopcik's kicking well
could be the Hoyas' entire offense
Hagerty hoped this would not be the
case.
Syracuse, whipped into a froth
by the hope of a second straight
upset and this the best of all-was
ready for its best effort. Coach
Ossie Solem's plans also had to be
revised and prospects for shaking
loose Tommy Names, Leo Canale or
Jerry Courtney were not bright, but
the rain favored Solem because of
Leland Morris, rookie placement
kicker, whose timely boot beat CO.
lumbia last week.
A field goal could win today's game
and Solem was prepared to gamble
on that basis.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Kehoe, Terp Cub, Leads
Race, but B. G. G. Wins

Sterling Kehoe of Maryland was
the first runner across the finish
line, but the Terp freshmen lost
their "a mile cross-country duel
with Baltimore City College, 1920,
yesterday when City took the next
four positions.
Kehoe, brother of the well-known
middle distance star, Jimmy, was
clocked in 12:15. Paul Bonifacino,
William Maprell. Jack Bell and Ed
Elliott trailed him to the finish.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
A. u. Prepared 10 Put
Up Stiff Scrap With
Randolph ph-Macon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. Ram
dolph-Macon's big squad was the
choice over American University as
1t awaited the opening kickoff to-
day, but reports Of increased grid
iron activity at the Washington
school had the Yellowjackets won
dering If they weren't underesti-
mating the foe.
With Homer Sprinkle, Dave Simp-
son and Bob LanIlotti in the line
up, American figured to make it
interesting for the Jackets. The
Eagles marked improvement in two
games stamped them as a team to
be reckoned with and Coach Frank
Summers has warned his men
against an upset.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Dorothy Hill, Olympic
Diving Ace, Divorced
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Dorothy
Poynton Hill, who in 1882, at II,
won an Olympic diving champion
ship, has obtained her final divorce
decree from Nelson L. Hill, manu-
facturer's agent.
The blond aquatic star and Hill
were married In 1884 and separated
year ago. She charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Nv the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Six of the
seven National Hockey League clubs
begin the 1901 season this week
end with a calm disregard for the
fact that many of the players are
subject to calls to military service
in Canada and that, if the war situ-
alton becomes serious enough, they
never may finish the campaign.
The club owners aren't particu-
larly worried about that possibility.
During the of season most of the
athletes got in their required 80
days' training with the Canadian
militia and rs . result returned TO
Evening star., 1940-11-02
EaqIes Enthuse Over
Tie With Cornwall
In Ice Exhibition
Mcbride Shoots Cool
In Lost 10 Seconds
To Gain StoIemute
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. a.
Washington's Eagles, enthused over
their 3-to-3 stalemate with the
highly-regarded Cornwall Flyers in
Cornwall. Ontario, last night, are to
meet the Ottawa Senators here this
evening in the second match of
their 1910 exhibition schedule.
Owner S. G. Leofaer, ST., was
numbered among the spectators last
night as Roy Mcbride, Washington
center, scored, unassisted, the goal
that enabled the Eagles to tie the
count in the final 10 seconds. 1t
was McBride's second goal Of the
night and two of the three scored
by Washington centers, Burns previ-
ously having tailed.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Football Scores

LOCAL.
Wake Forest. Is: George Washington. 0.
Tech. 21: western. 8.
Eastern. z; Anacostia, o.
Central, q; Washington-Lee. 8.
Roosevelt .13: Monroe. 6.
seorgstown 1ys.n PreP e. Z; p.NTi Wils99' P9 g.
Mount st Marys Frosh, 8: Dewitt, o.
Cardozo. o: Armstrong, o.
Leesburg. Is: Fairfax, z.
EAST.
Villanova, 30: Kansas. o.
Moravia. 50; Juniata. q.
Marshall 33; Morris Harvey; 8;
STlnses9n SaTS g. " Penn 4 stats HsfeaTa :! w. O.
Yale 150-Pounders, 12; Princeton
Pennsylvania 15Os, "A: Rutgers 1905, 0.
SOUTH.
The The Citadel, Citadel q. Z; WotIoTdi oaza 2.
Eion. IS: High Point. Z.
Milligan, 20; Tusculum. o.
Tennessee wesleyan. 40; Bluefield (W.
Va''' o. MIDWEST.
South Dakota State. z: North Dakota
St Louis i: wichita. o.
Luther. z: Simpson, 8.
wentworth Hirevs 81 tpHa Miiftary School. 10: New
Mexico Military Institute. T..
De Sales. 81: Grand Rapids, o.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech. 81: Miami fFla.). "A.
Bradley Tech. IA; New Mexico A.
ouachita. 81; Arkansas Tech. 7.
FAR WEST.
San Jose State. ,27: Loyola tcalif). IL.
San Francisco State. "a: La Verne, 8.
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Unbeaen United Majors Forced to Prove Their Stature Really Ggan
Win, Lose !:':.:: . o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
A Fellow Talking About Football
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

Y 2-Up the Syracuse coop fellow
was talking of the time he found him
self Cornell fellow Jim Decker publicity
When he around to
Georgetown polite dcreey atteng but generally
mita Cornell
afford let the
territory he saying That's team
of the finest backs I've
equal and the fifth Is just little
they fake and end
still throw while the dead Chum
when las stuff it's headed places"
Georgetown with Cornell 1t
last when the Eoyas
The decate avoided but
time Mr. Decker did rate the
words the impression that he
thought Georgetown lucky This not view
Georgetown lucky
which,
Evening star., 1940-11-02
Perfect Combination Is Luck and Skill

The third OF that 1899 campaign the battle Syracuse
scored and little McFadden sgnaar
the clutch The BuckneH tough
Georgetown 1871 week later destined
only score tie with George Washington punt
and turned into touchdown and Georgetown the winner
the Georgeowns
teams haven't lucky?
part team it doesn't At
the good their
what the Hoyas have been doing since 1887.
Getting
Cornell The big Red pretty national football
and this before the have taken the ed-Syracuse
reasonable position to turn spoi again today But people
talk luck delicate
his dues Mr.. Decker applied that
All we think by of closing this piece that
Georgetown
years. and Cd, lucky
Evening star., 1940-11-02

Scoring: Touchdowns-Gallovch f2),
Mayberry Substitutions-tGeorge WASH
ington), Kokoski Grady. Seibert. Agusie-
wicz, Ledford. McGlinn, Basini, Welc,
Douglas, Clarey, Nugent. Batson, Snyder.
wake ForesD, Edwards. Pivec, welch.
Vanden Dries. Manieri, Mayberry, Geer,
Balionis, Clark, Moser. Referee-Dutch
Eberts (Catholic u Umpire-Paul Men,
ton Goyola). Field judge-G S. Porter.
Head linesman-C. G. Macintosh Mass.
Statel
Statistics:
Evening star., 1940-11-02
When the Hoyus Thought of Father Mac

Hoyas?
follows them close.
Georgetown rolled Hampden-Sydney
with Football
sarcastic after
Athletics Gabriel with homel
supposed embmac of the championship
o. the Chesapeake Conference
hard these Hoya played their fourth game
bea
followed
College Georgetown lost
from behind to AL
consistency the following 1889 The opener
2to0 lead with 40 seconds play
shot. Lilo,
guard into the ball field goal
a disturbing
happened this phenomenon the circm
plunged few before
friend Father McDonough the
Temple talked winning this Father
the the
trouble.
his ball
between
Evening star., 1940-11-02
The Orange Team Is Absolutely UnpredictobIe

Decker put it Syracuse had lead
figured don't this because I'm Syracuse
of sudden
these raining steadily heavily
shine Orange supporters looking
Syracuse absolutely unpdable
"Solem
Cakson. that
a game
a N.
Military but had lost sto decision Lafayette which fair
because Lafayette which still mbeaten, had
U, Al 49, think that after
Northwestern had been fuke"
Cornell
They playing a
whipped Columbia,
seconds kind
Georgetown faced here today.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

dining room, two bedrooms, a bath
room and a kitchen. It will be fur
nished in American maple and the
cost OF decorating, furnishing and
equipping the home will be in prop
er economic ratio to the cost Of the
house.
The second house will have a lv-
ing room, q dinette. two bedrooms.
kitchen and a bathroom. Light
American modern furniture will be
used in this home.
All items by Sears in the homes
will be selected from the company's
regular stocks and they win give
an accurate picture of the type Of
inexpensive yet tasteful furnishings
which modern manufacturing and
distribution are making available for
the nationwide swing to low-cost
housing
Sears stores In all parts Of the
country are planning a summer-tun
of celebration and entertainment In
behalf of the as families which will
move, two a week, on the big eX-
position during its 24-week period
of activity
Sears, Roebuck and Company is
proud indeed TO play a part in this
giant program to promote low cost
housing in the United States" said
Manager Ulrich.
These New York Fair houses
prove conclusively that the nation is
at last making headway toward per-
fecting the development of practi-
cal dow cost housing that will be
within the reach of millions Of fam
lilies. Consequently great signifi-
canoe must 5e attached to this pro-
ject and and 10 the fact that Ameri-
can families-adiudged typical in
a nationwide competition-will live
in houses which have been built for
50 800 and $3,1O0 equipped and fur
nished on the same scale of costs"
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

and adds to the meaning of the state
ment by turning it upside down
THE best way through is always
out"
Humility Leads to Power
My friend, a word about humility
that glorious quality which robs
YOU of pride but does not rob you
of power. Your ability to demon
strate the truth about God and man
is GOd-giVen. Recognize this fact,
and be grateful to the infinite GiVer;
and you have attained humility All
of our power to witness Goods i'm
mortal presence. to Danish the ap-
pearance OF our subsection to evil, to
show forth in us the alertness. yigor,
true intelligence, wisdom. which in
creases our spiritual stature and at
tracts all goOd-all of this power is
by the grace Of God. Use 1t with all
agility and conservation, but never
be tempted to say or think 1t is a
personal possession. Increase your
ability. It IS your spiritual duty.
Acknowledge youT importance as the
eternal, individual expression Of di-
in you Of what God does for man be
the most telling, persuasive illustra-
ton you can make 1t, of mans inf
mite mental proportions under God,
but always bear In thought that your
Is illustrating the doing
Of God, not Of man. This way lies
affluence, for it Is the way OF humil-
ity. 1t is the way Of divine intelli-
gence, unfolding its effects in terms
Of love, health, and security. thus
the demand Of the times.
It is the way of thinkers. whose time,
we have agreed, has come. 1t is the
way Of Christian Science, meeting
The needs of mankind, in agreement |
With all that is said, and also inn
piled, in the comforting promise Of
Christ Jesus, q promise which is the |
leave with you, radiat-
ng assurance and dispelling in its
spiritual significance all doubt of
)ur divine inheritance-all doubt Of |
Dnr Gods unlimited goodness to the
learts that desire His love: Fear
lot, little flock; for 1t Is your Fa-
hers good pleasure to give you the
Iingdom" Luke 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell re-
Gently attended the funeral Of the
latteF's uncle in Pennsylvania. At
Ter doing a days work be fell dead
that evening in his home near Hart
ley.
Misses Gertrude and Helen Tat
man OF Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Elwell on Friday.
Hale Harrison Of Berlin. Md. spent
Friday afternoon with his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Harmon and son
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mira. s. f. Collision enter
tanned guests from Harrisburg, Pa.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edgell enter
tanned their nieces. Misses Katie and
Elizebeth Kinder, Of Bridgeville. at
dinner on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ida Tucker, entertained some
d her children and families on Mo-
ther's Day.