davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Polished Tulane
Is Rated Above
Boston College
Great Progress Made
By Green Wave Since
EorIy Beotings
BY MORTIMER KREEGER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-To any
one wondering how the same Tulane
team could drop three straight
games and then polish off Rice.
North Carolina and Clemson, the
answer is-it was not the same
team.
The Green Wave which washed
away most of Clemsons bowl hopes,
1870, last Saturday was far diff
ferent type of surge from the ripple
which scarcely wet the claws Of
Boston Colleges Eagles five weeks
ago, and later lost to Auburn and
Fordham
For most of the afternoon the
Greenies looked as they did last
year when they came through I'M
defeated. They gained more than
400 yards, including 383 rushing,
and held the enemy to 81.
Team Greatly Improved.
"Were running harder, blocking
better and playing more headsup
on defense" generalized Coach Red
Dawson today. "Inexperience and
injuries were our big troubles The
sophomores have learned plenty.
The line has been strengthened
since Tommy OBoyle has been able
to plav again and Jack little was
shifted from quarterback"
Errors in early Games startled
and disheartened Tulane followers.
Sophomore guards played too close
on defense and were repeatedly
driven in. Ends were sucked in.
The secondary let pass receivers
get into the clear.
Blockers forgot their assignments
or missed their men, ball carriers
pointed" the plays or failed to cut
properly over the tackles and ends.
Tough Test for 'Bama.
But recently the guards have been
impossible. the ends fooled rarely,
even by Clemson's super tricky re-
verses. Pass defenders have hung
onto their men like leeches. AL
though North Cardinals Jim La
lame punctured the Tulane goal line
by air, Rice and Clemson found
their aerial attacks did them more
harm than good.
After watching Tulane lose its
opening game to Boston College,
Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama
asserted ''in six weeks Tulane would
beat Boston College"
Developments have added weight
to his prediction. but Thomas prob
ably is wishing he was wrong.
Next Saturday the six weeks will
be up. and next Saturday Tulane
plays Alabama.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

game, Saturday. We're hearing lots
about a Colorado U. back named Leo
Stasica, who is being ranked smack
behind Dutch Clark and Whizzer
White by the experts out that way.
Must be something to the saying
that most footballers play for fun.
The Commerce High team of San
Francisco already has played IL
games this season with a full month
to go. Ace Parker, the Dodger star,
is quitting football for baseball after
this season.
Names is names-Georgia has a
center named Passmore and a half
back named Dudish. Utah's star
back is named Speedie and Colorado
States fullback answers to the name
of Dent. Any more?
Nary a WigWag.
Carl Snavely sat upon the bench
And clutched his trusty papers;
But that is all, for It's q cinch,
He tried no funny capers.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
81 Teams Undefeafed
And United on Grid;
ST. Ambrose Best
Iowons Keep Opponents
ScoreIess in Winning
All Their Contests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Nov. 4.-Ten teams,
including four of major" ranking,
were removed from the list of un-
defeated and united football teams
over the last week end, but three
newcomers brought the total up to
81 survivors after the first Saturday
of November.
The trio whose perfect records
had been buried in obScurity were
Milligan of Tennessee, Shurtleff of
Illinois and La Crosse (Wis) Teach
ers. All boast notable defensive
records but not quite as good as
that of st. Ambrose. The Iowa
team marked up its seventh victory
yesterday without having point
scored against it.
Major casualties over the last
week end were Northwestern, beat
en-, 1912, by Minnesota in a battle
of undefeated giants; Clemson, con-
quered, 1870, by Tulane; Navy, 300
victim of Pennsylvania, and Detroit,
upset, TO, by Tulsa. Two Ohio
colleges, Heidelberg and Oberlin, lost
their first games, as did Alma of
Michigan, while Colorado College,
Alfred IN. " and Grand Rapids
CMich0 Junior College were tied.
Heidelberg and Oberlin both lost
to undefeated and united rivals,
Bethany of West Virginia and Wit
tenberg.
Here are some of the undefeated
and united teams:
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Boston CoIIeoe Come to Really Test Hoyus

the Georgeowns? The
thing II
should finish this campaign with record
Their OF 20 already
ranking the Nation
happen November 16 is something nobody
anybody that will be George
ouchdowns According the records there isn't much to
gamesbeatng Centre Tulane
scored 24O points
played six tmwhppng Roanoke Temple
has scored 2O6
points while yielding %.
will play Maryland This isn't likely to be any
that Nore Dame-Army to present an
100o that Maryland
closely The Terrapns haven't got and all
impossible heights against traditional foe
folderol incidentally, to which sometimes ubscribeisn
likely good.
will Boston College The Hoyas have been
wanted had been permitted
Hagerty will let them all out against Boston
College they will play good but not excep
Washington
will the closest Georgetown will have this year to
closer than people
But
trying maudln isn't crying
with College Cornell
pennsylvania Grhhs lawn?
Evening star., 1940-11-04
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Catholic
University's football team, rivaling
the Willkie Special in covering ter
ritory on a train, now is more con-
cerned with advancing by foot or
through the air following its score
less tie here yesterday with st.
Vincent.
The Cardinals, who already have
viewed a considerable portion of
the Nations geography this sea-
son in journeying to Detroit, Man
chester, N. H; Miami and here,
in addition to that El Paso, Tex,
trip some of them made for the
New Year Day Sun Bowl game with
Arizona State Teachers, have
another lengthy trip this week.
Saturday the Cardinals, beaten by
Detroit and tied by St. Vincent in
five games, will be playing Tulsa
at Tulsa, Okla. They are return
ing to Catholic University only long
enough for a shave and shine be-
fore embarking on their Oklahoma
excursion.
No Time for Drills.
Catholic U. requires offensive pol
ish desperately, but there is little
opportunity for Coach Dutch Berg
man to concoct new methods of de-
veloping it this week, what with the
Cards practice sessions being clip
ped due to travel. That they're
heading into their toughest game
of the season is reflected in the
TO trimming Tulsa dealt Detroit
on Saturday, tumbling the Titans
from the ranks of the unbeaten.
With Quarterback Pete Sachon in
shape, though, the Cards are calcu-
lated to be rescued from embar-
RAISING situations, for it was Pete's
punting that saved c. U. against
st. Vincent and his passing ac-
counted for the Cards mild threats.
Backed to his own 15-yard line
in the third period, Sachon doomed
a 75-yard punt to set st. Vincent
back to its 10-yard line. Also in
strumental in checking st. Vincent
touchdown bids were Bill Griffin,
who intercepted a pair of passes at
critical moments, and Al Norris,
who intercepted another aerial on
the G. U. IL.
Two c. U. Marches Halted.
G. U. advanced to the st. Vincent
% in the second period when
pass from Sachon to Norris clicked
for IL yards. In the third period
Catholic moved to the enemy "a,
Evening star., 1940-11-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Week's
wash: While handing out the
posies, don't pass up Coach Homer
Norton, whose Texas Aggies have
won II in a row. Max Schmeling
spiked those rumors that he is in
q concentration camp by broad
casting to the United States via
short wave Saturday night. Says
he's going into the export business
after the war. This will give you
an idea of how hard Elmer
Layden wasn't trying to hold
down the score-he told the Irish
that old story about the great
Gipp between halves. Jimmy
Londos, richest of the wrestlers,
makes no bones about being
plenty worried over his invest
ments in Greece.
Today's guest star -- Elliot
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Schmeing Broadcast Spikes Concentration Camp Rumor
d Worried Over Greece; Colorado US stoscu Highly Touted

having a son tabled for STAN
ford? The Champion Reds, who
won Al of their 100 victories by
one run, broke the all-time record
of 81 set by the World Champion
Cubs in 1907. Family of the late
Basil Galiano, former light
weight, received 1000 from last
weeks New Orleans benefit show.
Heroes and Zer0s.
Saturdays heroes-All the guys
who took Army and 10 points.
Saturdays zero-Whoeve called
for that placekick when Army had
only one foot to go for first down
on the Notre Dame four.
Hot off the gridiron-Coach Ted
Banks, whose Idaho team hasn't
scored a point all season, is facing
open revolt at home. The Alabama
team voted unanimously for Fred
Davis, who halls from Louisville, to
set ~ captain during the Kentucky
Evening star., 1940-11-04

Cushing, Rochester Democrat
Chronicle: This is the best
stay in there and keep punching
team I have seen under Carl
Snavely at Cornell. The Harry
Grebs of football, an old fight
writer might term them. They
hit with binding speed. They
seldom throw two successive
punches in the same place"
Personals-Ed F. Bang, sports
editor of the Cleveland News, is
here to line up talent for his
annual Xmas fund boxing show.
Buck Shaw, Santa Clara coach,
rates Michigan State q better
defensive team than either U. G.
L. A. or Stanford Martin Pose,
the Argentine golf champ, sails
this week for New York to tune
up for the winter pro tour. What's
this about Bill Ingram, former
California U. and Navy coach,
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Idle Harmon Retains
National Football
Scoring Lead
B, the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Though he
enjoyed a day of rest Saturday along
with his Michigan teammates,
Tommy Harmon managed to cling to
slim lead in the national football
scoring race.
The big Wolverines total Of 81
points in five games, including IL
touchdowns, was one point better
than the So boasted by Walter
Domino of Norwich University in
Vermont, who jumped into the race
with all four feet by piling up 27
points as his team smothered the
Hyannis Teachers of Massachusetts,,
400. The Splurge also enabled him
to supplant Penn's Frank Reagan as
the Eastern leader, though the
Quaker star scored touchdown and
ran his total to 81.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
South Atlantic League
Shortens Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 4.-The
South Atlantic Baseball League will
have a 140-game schedule next sea-
sonia less games than this year.
Directors of the eight-club asso-
citation, meeting here yesterday, set
the opening for April 81 and the
closing date, September 8.
The contract of League President
E M. Wilder was renewed for an
other three years and Troy Agnew,
owner of the Augusta club, was re-
elected vice president.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
.0H-Beaten BuckneIt
Looms FormidabIy
To 6. W. Coach
Bisons Win Only One
Tilt, but Losses Are
By Close Scores

Coach Bill Reinhart OF George
Washington is confronted with the
problem of keying his Colonials to
task which doesn't appear difficult
until examined closely. Bucknell,
G. WIS home coming foe Saturday
at Griffith Stadium, has won only
one of four games, but is down in
Reinhart's s book as dangerous.
Bucknell's only victory this sea-
son has been a 1877 job performed
on little Ursinus. but neither have
the Bisons been bowling by sizable
scores.
Injuries Weaken Colonials.
They dropped a 90 decision to
Penn State and battled Western
Maryland to a scoreless tie before
losing a 1O-7 engagement to Temple
last week.
Then, too, the Colonials have been
hampered by a succession of injuries.
HalfbacG Ken Batson was employed
for most of the Wake Forest game,
but was forced to favor an ailing
shoulder, while Quarterback Sam
Babich wasn't in uniform. Johnny
Picco, steady end, saw only brief
service against the Deacons, as did
Guard Henry Agusiewicz. The group
includes four of the finest G. w.
players and how well the Colonials
play against Bucknell may depend
upon their recovery.
There were few items Reinhart
could discover to hearten him in his
clubs performance against Wake
Forest. The Deacons stuck to the
ground to win, 1870. merely pouring
Johnny Polanski and Tony Gallovich
through the G. w. line for steady
gains.
G. w. had primed its passing for
Wake Forest, but rain and mud
nullified that method of attack and
the Colonials couldn't cope with
the Deacons' power. Granted dry
field against Bucknell, they may
make their aerials click.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Forfeit Gives Marlboro
First-HuIf Soccer Title

First-haIf honors in the Washing
ton and Suburban Soccer League to-
day were held by the Marlboro
hooters, winners on a forfeit from
the Washington Sport Club team as
four other teams saw action yester-
day.
Sandy Spring topped Maryland
Park, Az, with four-goal rally in
the last 10 minutes and Regal Cloth
iers edged out Waldorf, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Sports Mirror
ny the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Unbeaten
Bimelech won Pimlico Futurity
worth $33, ,230, swelling earnings
to S135 900.
Three years ago-New York
Americans opened National
Hockey League season with 80
victory over Chicago, while De-
troit's Stanley Cup champions
tied Toronto, %.
Five years ago-Cal Hubbard,
pro football star and former end
at Geneva (Pa) College under Bo
McMillin, signed as baseball UNI
pire by American League.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
A MARYLAND Coach Found Shudderinq

claim the 1910
will be challenged quarters Some people
during their 22game streak without
Maryland we Randolph subpar " p team subpar
Waynesburg admitted
Maands Roanoke and saying there
illusion that those teams really Cornell and
Pennsylvania
authorities who neutral
acclaim Georgetown of the better
Maryland
sheer coincidence happened to attend the Georgetown
the other New York Realizing that was
stadium the Georgetowns deemed
hopabe invite him to ride back with them in their own
special
lot people who recall when Mr. Woods
Maryland blocking back who
backfeld which
Shorty Chalmers He the crack MARYLAND team
New Haven and whipped pretty good Yale team
Those when Yas scalp something and any
dangling openly from their belts instead sufhng
neither but
Somebody
him what grmaced
q
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Wildcats Still Unbeuten

Falls Church Wildcats maintained
their clear record yesterday in WIN
ming a close football battle from
the Northeast Terrors, 1877, on the
Falls Church field.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Cards Trip to Tulsa Prevents
Attack Drills St. Vincent Tie
Indicated They SoreIy Need

but on both occasions sturdy line
stymied further advances.
st. Vincent launched a deter
mined drive in the final five min
utes, moving to the c. U. 36. Detzel
passed to plato to advance to mid
field and then scooted around end
to gain IA more yards on two plays.
Griffin intercepted Detzel's pass in
tended for Hamilton. however, to
end the march
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Stretch Gridiron Streak

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center footballers recorded their
fifth straight victory yesterday at
Meadow Brook Field, defeating
Maryland Aces, II to o.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Colleges Here Lack the Atmosphere

three fat full of round resonant numbers
another
herring Outside these the Johnny Street has had
believe what about victories Temple New
Syracuse the he will have
Boston
the pike.
We suggesting remedy We doubt there is remedy If
there the Georgetown people would have done something Wash
Northwestern Colgate other big schools
Washington college football
would Moss Point Miss
allegiance Catholic University George
Washington Maryland
the of the Redskins
Undoubtedly, part The the alma
Florida Maine and New
Mexico and the offer players from all those points and more
Another probably equally
phe college baseball blend
Colonals
Offering Alabama other
powers attendance starting with $4,000 and
patronage losing proposition We have heard
football stadium embracing char
il responsible. all
know about this too correct.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Manor Park Eleven Wins

Manor Park 135-pound eleven de-
feated Glen Echo Ramblers, $50,
yesterday on the Third and Sheri-
dan streets gridiron.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Weeks Big Battles Expected Determine Who Who Football World
Win, Lose or Draw
Something on the Irony of 1t All
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

There OF connection with
football situation Here probably the history
OF the Hilltop For all we know be the best college the
rights to really
We have looking
when the 1888 campaign these
hadn't started yet through 22game stretch without defeat
noted which
tended
land IA to AS juniors George Washington held Hoyas
IN
bigger experienced confident
here
beat Manhattan New York 3 last
beaten Philadelphia touchdown
the final Htoppers needed
tive unbeaen they it, l4-0.
Is what they in the know people believe
Nobody
Griffith this Beating Roanoke 66
through the motions against Waynburg winning
getting amplng l. As to
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Easy fof Eust Gotes

East Gate Boys Club eleven yes
terday trounced Capital A. c., 900,
at Taft Field.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

Substitutes: St Vincent's-Pilsto, Sven
tosky Ordich. Hamilton. Bobosky, Sulli-
van, Popovich. Heslep, Sikora. Catholic
U.-Cody. Nemec, Dubois, Shulman, Black
bird. Strange, Griffin, Mulvey, White,
Buckanavage.
Referee-Hol slutz Umpire-Al. Clack.
Field iudge-Joe Cannon. Linesman-Earl
Cavanaugh.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

(See FOOTBALL, Page A-15)
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-13

(Cent irued from page 2). aterpower = double the ultimate capacity of Fin lands unimp portant streams and rivers.
 "THere is, however, one important asset that A1asks lacks, but which is possesd ed by Scandinavia in com parative abundance. This is population.
 "A1aska has 60, 1000 peo- pie, of whom more than hal i are Eskimos and Indians. Finland has 4,ooo, 1000. Swe- den has 5000, 1000. Norway has 5000, 1000.
 "Ne other figures are necessary to explain the growing sent iment for nak- ing Alaska a haven for the rising tide of political and war refugees"
 < x x x x
 We read the other day that Goering is ent reating Germany's scientists to "get busy" He said, "NoW J more than ever, Germany needs you."
 But, Mr. Goertng, German| and Russia have killed off or made refugees of the race that produced your sci ent i sts, So what?
 k X * *
 The Japane se-American treaty of commerce and am ity of 1911 was abrogated 1 on January 26th.
 With Europe at war and unable to sell Japan any of the raw materials she needs
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-13

buy Japan any manufactured been using of exchange for raw
 abrogaton of the treaty is sad blow to empire of the Rising and will showdown her nea ,i work in China.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Gaithersburg Social
Interest Centers on
Silver Tea Today

GAITTIERSBURG, Md, Nov. 30.-
The outstanding social event in this
vicinity for the week end will be
the silver tea at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas G. Kelley, Pleas
ant Hills Farm, near Darnestown
tomorrow afternoon from to {
o'clock. 1t is sponsored by the chair
men of Bundles for Britain" Mrs
John B. Diamond, Mrs. Upron B
Nourse, Mrs. Kenneth Waters and
Mrs. Kelley.
DR.. and Mrs. Yates Barber OF
Moyock, N. c., were guests of DR.
Barber's sisters, the Misses Elizabeth
and Helen Barber of Washington
Grove, several days this week. They
came up to be present at the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Barber, to Mr.. Dallas r. Long
of Arlington, Va. The BARRIERS are
former residents who moved to
North Carolina in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Faber have
come from Vermont en- route to
Florida for the winter and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Torxall.
The Rev. and Mrs. William E
King of Buchanan, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Carlton King of Baltimore and
Leonard King of Roanoke were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Belle Haven Club Dance
Climaxes Alexandria's Week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ferris White Hosts;
Concert at Gadsbys Tavern
Proves Interesting Socially

30-Th weeks social activities to
Club where Mr. and Mrs
White their house guest Miss Vivian
attended from New York
Garnett entertained dinner
for Mr. Mrs White and their house guests Miss Barrie and Miss
Andrew Clarke,
Stanley Mr. Mrs William
F. Allen Whiting also dinner party before
be served at
midnight following the dance
of the outstanding functions of the week the candleght
Monday evening Miss Sylvia
appeared sooist with String Quartet before
distinguished the setting the
keeping 18th century of the Seen the
Richard Rune John Leadbeaer Mr.
Robert Sayers Mr. and Mrs Albert
B. William
Evening star., 1940-12-01
H. A. Gangloffs
Back in Takona

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Ganglod
have returned from an extended tour
of the Middle West, and are at hGme
at 7611 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Gangloff is the former Miss
Catherine v. Haislip, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur l.. Haislip of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mr.. Gangloff is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Gangloff of Logansport, Ind. Their
marriage took place October 16 at
the home of Mrs. Haislip.
Miss Margaret Haislip, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, while
Mr.. George Wendlandt was the best
man.
The Rev. DR.. G. E. Lensh Of Grace
Lutheran Church of Washington
performed the ceremony.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at Olney
Inn.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Woodfelds Give
Dinner at Home
In Damascus

DAMASCUS, Md. Nov. 3o.-Mrs.
Clayton Krouch Of Baltimore visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mullinix, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie Woodfield
entertained 26 guests at dinner at
their home Sunday.
Mrs. Vincent H. Day and Mrs.
Robert L. Lewis have returned from
visit with their brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Oliver S.
Lloyd, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elsbeth Gillespie and Miss
Margaret Gillespie Of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lewis
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Beall Thursday.
Mrs. Daryl w. Shaw entertained
16 guests at luncheon and cards
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roland l.. Green was a guest
at a luncheon and bridge at the
home of Mrs. Fred Moss in Aurora
Hills, Va, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
DR.. Lang to Speak

DR.. Anton Lang, professor at
Georgetown University, will be
guest speaker at q meeting of
Gamma Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi
National Sorority at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Ambassador Hotel. DR..
Lang's father was the Christus three
times in the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau.
The meeting will be an open one
and members are invited to bring
their friends.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
TWO>Day
BazaarSet

A home-cooked turkey dinner
will be served between $50 and
o'clock Wednesday and Thursday
evenings in connection with the an
nual bazaar at Hamline Methodist
Church, OF which DR.. Harry w
Burgan is pastor.
The bazaar and dinner are Spon-
sored by the new Woman's Society
of Christian Service, of which Mrs,
George R. Wilhelm is president
with the assistance of the entire
church membership. The commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. George
G. Cooper, dining room; Mrs. Will
liam L. Evans, publicity; Mrs. H. F.
Keyser, decorations: Mrs. A. May
Muirhead, dinner, and Mrs. George
Sutton, booths.
The Bazaar will be open Wednes-
day from $50 to 9 o'clock and
Thursday from to 9 o'clock. There
will be various articles suitable for
Christmas gifts on sale in attrac-
lively decorated booths, including
aprons, in charge of Mrs. T. w.
Stanton; art and linens, Mrs. S. T.
McDevitt; books, Miss Florence
Harries; cakes, Mrs. Leslie Brooks;
candy, Mrs. F. w. Amadon; chill
dren's articles and dolls, Mrs. Hazel
Faunce; Christmas cards, Mrs. Elma
Horsnell; flowers, Mrs. A. T. Reid;
groceries, Mrs. H. B. Wedel; hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. F. T. Mitchell;
grabs, Miss Annabel Spangle: mag
azine subscriptions, Mrs. Frank T.
Welch; punch and ice cream, Mrs.
E. R. Rochester and Mrs. Orrel
Moody: towels, Mrs. Earl w. Emer-
son. Checking of wraps is in
charge of Messrs. F. c. Lucas and
Frank E. Reppert.
Continuous movies for the chill
dren will start at GAS o'clock.