davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Terps Apt 10 Open Up
With Passes EarIy
In Rutgers Game
Aim to Get Jump Quickly
Saturday; Line Works
Overtime in Drills

Maryland probably will go into the
air early against Rutgers in an effort
to get the jump Saturday at New
Brunswick.
The Terps had success with this
modus operandi against Penn, al
though the Quakers also found
Maryland's overhead game beneficial,
Maryland picked up 1873 yards and
Penn gained 1877 running back inter-
cepted heaves.
Jack Wright, if ready, undoubtedly
will be among the dispatchers with
Mearle Du Vail, Tom Mont and
Elmer Rigby also pegging. Du Vail,
however, also is valuable on the re-
ceiving end, as he demonstrated in
galloping SO yards in a heave from
Wright for the winning touchdown
against Florida.
The TerpS are working overtime
on their line play, which was
smothered by Penn, in an effort to
give impetus to the running attack.
Mont, who was out last week, is a
strong runner inside tackle, but will
need help from the forwards to
crack the Scarlet line.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Dudley Idle, Detroit's Modorik
Takes Lead as Grid Gamer

pleted "a of As Bill Sewell of Wash
ington State, last years leader, has
had II interruptions to assume that
dubious honor.
Price also leads the punters, with
a 44.59 average, and seems headed
for national punting leadership the
second straight year. Howard Keat-
ing of Detroit has hauled in 20 of
Madarik'S passes for 236 yards TO
lead the pass receivers.
Figures, complete for all games;
Total ofense fgains rushing and pass
ingD-Elmer Madarik. Detroit. 9l3 yards;
Bill Dudley. virginia. S22; Frank Sink
6S4; Bud Schwenk, Washington tMo. :; $50;
Steve Filipowicz, Fordham. 6!7: Derace
Moser. Texas A. and NJ, 644; angelo BeI- yer
tell, Notre Dame. 6l9; Paul Governan Co
Rushing offense-Johnny Grlgas. HOY HOY
Cross 573; Frank Sinkwlch. Georgia: 53s'
S B. Sutch. Temple 400; Bill BTock
Creighton 1926 Charlie Timmons' Clem"
Forward passing ofense-owen Price,
Texas Mines; As completed Of lC3 AT At
ington Mo- n Of 81 for 5ls: Madarik
Detroit, 30 of II for 6ll; Bertell, Notre
Dame, 81 OF SO for 57l: Moser. Texas A
p Punting-Price, Texas Mines, a s.
yards average per punt; Monk Gafiord
Auburn 4344; Booty Payne, Clemson
tb 436$ ,JTf.r Jm BiqmenstosE FoFdham' 4I'o
Pass receiving ng-HoWard KeatinE; De
ssntoS ssPT Wassnst9n hr4d6s M0 ior 5d 5oF B P Hem
9ssiGl WsiS MeDonaid ne1si Il Tulane. fa Il for 2ls
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Coach
George Munger of the University of
Pennsylvania worriedly admitted
today that as far as he is con-
cerned the Nations 'tWo-ocean"
Navy already has been launched
What's more, says Munger, it'll
be on display at Franklin Field Sat-
urday in the guise of a football
team that has man power three deep
in every position.
While Government agents checked
up on ticket scalpers to see that
the Treasury is getting it's legitimate
rebate Of II per cent of the full
cost under the new tax schedule,
Munger hunted for some solution to
a deceptive offense that gives no
indication of where the next broad
side is aimed.
The 73,319-seat stadium has been
sold out for more than week. You
still can get good seats, for S25
each-and that's just exactly double
the price the Scalpers were quoting
two days ago,
The meeting of the two unbeaten
teams bids fair to become Philadel-
phia's major football engagement
of the year. While not drawing the
100000 expected for the traditional
Army-Navy clash-Franklin Field
hasn't the capacity of Municipal
Stadium-the game has the city at
its highest sports pitch in many
years.
Penn, conqueror of Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Maryland, hasn't
any illusions about a Navy dread
naught which was held to a score
less tie by Harvard last week. Mum
ger has advised the team to forget
that one, but to remember the
trouncing the Middies handed Will
liam and Mary. West Virginia,
Lafayette and Cornell.
Navy Coach Swede Larson has not
featured any one style all year. 1t
took two days for Penn scrubs to
famaliarize themselves with the
Navy style before the varsity could
get a workout against them.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
oe Dame Confident Bere Passes Will Knock Over Army New York
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Hockey.
Indianapolis VS.. Washington
Ulines, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Washington Eagles VS.. Cornwall
Flyers, Montreal, Canada.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Clemson VS.. George Washing
ton (home- coming, Griffith Sta
dium, 800.
Western at Eastern dnterhigh
series), $3.50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Coolidge at Anacostia, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Woodrow
Wilson, $3.50.
Fredericksburg at Washington
Lee High, Ballston, $3.50.
Lawrence at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 800.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Kingston
All-Stars, Kingston, Ontario.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Randolph Macon VS.. American
u. Wilson High Stadium, ais.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy Plebes,
Annapolis.
Tech at Central Gnterhigh
series, 230.
st. Andrews at st. Adams, 2:30.
Randolph-M Macon Academy at
Episcopal, Alexandria, 800.
Dewitt at Parkersburg High,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Free Grid Subbing
Pops Officiating
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-Frank
Lane. veteran Big Ten referee,
says the new unlimited substitu-
ton rule in football has improved
the officiating if nothing else.
'I notice that my brother Of
ficials are more on their toes
than ever in fielding the ball on
incompleted passes and kicks out
of bounds, as we'll as speeding up
the numerous substitutions.
Not only does hustling by the
officials. who apparently have
successfully accepted the chal-
lenge that they could not get
this seasons games over before
dark, prevent that very thing,
but it certainly must make the
game appear better offlciated,
judging from observations I've
heard" he declared, adding:
IF We make mistakes, we
ought to make them hustling
instead of loafing."
Evening star., 1941-10-30
.Lessard, HeavyBoxin
Champ, Makes Debut
With Ice Eagles
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Probably
the most colorful player in their
brief ice hockey history will be dis
played by the Washington Eagles
this season when they send Art Les
sard, sturdy defenseman, into East
ern Amateur League competition.
Lessard, former amateur heavy
weight boxing champion Of the
Province of Quebec, will play his
first game with the Eagles tonight
when they face the Cornwall Flyers
in an exhibition game at Cornwall,
Ontario.
Son of the former heavyweight
wrestling champion Of Canada, Les
sard played with the Verdun Juniors
last season. Twenty years old, he
packs 1876 pounds on 6-foot-1-inch
frame.
Less impressive are the physical
proportions of the latest Eagle
signed. Roland Bleau, 5-foot-3-inch
1885, pound French-Canadian wing
man. is the 18th player signed by
Coach Redvers Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Main Battles in Terp
Military Meet Go 10
Kambouris, Beccio

Bill Kambouris' kayo victory over
Warren Byrd and Matt Becclo's de-
cision over Russ Sirlouis featured
the final round of University OF
Maryland'S annual R. o. T. c. box
ing tournament last night.
Paul Flick captured the heavy
weight title but was unimpressiVe In
taking the nod over Phil Porter.
The tournament was sponsored by
the Pershing Rifles and all bouts
were refereed by Bobby Goldsteln,
new ring coach at the school.
More than 12O participated in the
tournament.
Results:
12O-pound-C W. Knight, Company D.
CAPITAL Heights, Md, defeated Jim Brown,
Band. Cumberland Md. decision.
127-pound-Bill KambouruiSS uSo Go company pan
eompany oaiiyi'C L, Beitsviiie Nd. +. K. O., l
Htii'S5e SS55e-poGundwCiifton cG B. Currin. Company
E. Bethesda Nd and E w. frost low
SUI 45SlppoundNMatthew Sp Beccio. COMPANY
C. Baltimore. Md. defeated Russell Sir
louis, Company A. Washington; deciS10a: I1as h
ington. defeated James LaCroix, wash
sI85-pound@Harry Fisher, Band, Ia
pany H, Washington: decision.
5-pound-Jack DeKowzam, Company
Baltimore. defeated George Davis, Com
pany II, Kensington; declslon; a,v r.
UnliTiedPaud TTsnid detdsted Fted Pbp Porter
Company H, SpeedweH. Va decision.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 30-Old "open
date" threw Bill Dudley OF Virginia
for loss last Saturday. and Sopho-
more Elmer Madarik Of Detroit took
over individual total offensive foot
ball ground-gaining honors.
Madarik, a stellar forward passer,
completed Gil aerial yards and 301
on the ground for a total offensive
figure of 912 yards, in 142 plays for
five games.
Dudley's total offensive figure still
stands at 825 yards, consisting of
376 rushing and 449 passing. He has
totaled 1877 plays in five games.
American Football Statistical Bu-
reau figures showed Johnny Grigas
of Holy Gross continuing as the top
rusher with 573 ground yards in five
games. He is followed by Frank
Sinkwich of Georgia. the boy with
the broken jaw, who has broken the
opposing line for 538 yards.
Owen Price of Texas Mines re-
tanned his forward passing lead with
48 completions out of 103 attempts
for 481 yards. The bureau rates the
pasSers on completionS. Most pass
ing yards have been made by Mad
arik-61l. Highest completion per-
centage-.739, belongs to Jimmy
Richardson of Marquette, who COM
Evening star., 1941-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING Hudak: Tens
burger; Navy, Stirling, WoodSon. Godfrey.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Navy May Plug Hole
In BackfieId With
.Third.Stringer
Would Replace Injured
Werner With Woods
For Penn Clash

BY the Associated PTesS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 30-A
third-string halfback may start for
Navy Saturday against Penn and
one of the Middies' regular starters
may be transferred to the second
group as a result of the leg injury
which threatens to keep Fullback
Sherry Werner idle against the un-
beaten, united Quakers.
Werner, the Middies' best punter,
who works with the second team,
has 10 stitches in his leg as the
result of cut suffered In a line
opening drill yesterday. Swede
Larson, Navy coach, isn't counting
on using Werner at all. The loss is
a blow to the Tars' ground game as
Werner has picked up plenty Of
yardage this season, principally
through line bucks.
Seeking to maintain balance be-
tween his first two elevenS, Larson
contemplates moving Bob Woods,
third-string halfback, up to the first
team and transferring Sammy
Boothe, regular starting right half
back who can kick. to the second
group to take Werner's place. AS an
alternate plan he said he could put
LUac Cahart in HOuin Clark'c left
halfback post on the second eleven
and give Clark another backf1eld
assignment with the same unit.
Larson also intimated he would
start Clyde Siegfried, 200-pound
sophomore blocking back from
Altoona, Pa, at quarterback on the
first team instead of Johnny Harrell.
Both weigh slightly more than 200
pounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
McCIune Put in Place
By Colorado Coach
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo, Oct 30.-Al-
though Paul McClung has been
listed as a quarterback for more
than two seasons at Colorado, he was
placed at fullback on the all-Big
Seven team last year.
Now Coach Jim Yeager has de-
cided to make it unanimous. He
will start the 190-pound senior at
fullback against Utah Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Two-Oceon Navy Already Here
So Far as He Is Concerned,
Means Penn Grid Coach

Penn Scout Howard Oden saw
Navy operate almost every type of
running play and pass from five
distinct formations. Harvard used
six different defenses, with the
Navy quarterback engaging the
enemy in a Commute guessing con-
test.
Munger hasn't indicated he'll fol-
low HarVard's tactics. 1t may be
he will use a standard defense, for
the Penn line is strong, experienced
and hard to fool, especially on run
ming plays.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Terps' Fistic Outlook
Rosy as Go|dstein
Takes Charge

Heartened by the return of five
veterans and the response of host
of rockies for the first training call
of the season, Bobby Goldstein
Maryland's new boxing coach, looks
forward to a successful season.
Herb Gunther and Hotsy Alper-
stein light-heavyweight and welter-
weight, respectively, led the list OF
candidates.
Lightweight Bill Holbrook, Heavy
weight Leonard Rodman and Ban
tamWeight Lincoln JudSon were
among others reporting.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Johnson Runs Far
In Colonial Tilt
p,+ba Aesocieted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
3O.-Statistics reveal that Harvey
johnson, William and Mary's
agile 200-pound fullback, called
by Coach Carl Voyles the finest
back in the State" piled up some
fancy yardage in the Indians
48-O rout of George Washington
last Friday night in Norfolk.
Big Luke" as johnson is bet
ter known to his teammates. car
ried the ball Is times from scrim-
mage against the Colonials and
gained 143 yards for an average
of 95 yards per try.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Terps, Navy ScoreIess
In Hot Soccer Come
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Unbeaten
Maryland and Navy battled to a
scoreless tie yesterday in a stirring
game marked by display of strong
defenSeS.
Navy missed its big chance for its
fifth straight when Frenchy Suhre's
penalty boot was stopped by Bob
Fetters, Terrapin goalie.
Fetters played an outstanding
game for Maryland, which has been
scored on only once this season.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Lions Over Cornell,
Says AstroIoger
By the Associated Press.

Dy lIIt FboUCIdItU TItSS,
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-You can
take this for what you think it's
worth.
Columbia's embattled football
players have just had their fu-
lures forecast by an astrologer,
who found that the stars will be
especially favorable to 10 of the
II varsity members on November
1.-The day the Lions play Cornell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

s child victims who have been adoped associate justice of the U Supreme He supplied funds the British Child Aid Committee or the Save provide for the children
 He donors of $10000 each the federation right Begian Stanley Thoresan
 and Emily Quirk. English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Celebrate Birthdays
 Together Saturday

Betty and Bill Forward celebrated in an evening party for some of their friends. Their birthdays are 10 days apart, but they decided to celebrate together. Betty is 12 years old and Bill is 10.
 The guests didn't know until they arrivsd that the party was mixed, but they thoroughly enjoyed the two birthday cakes last Saturday evening.
 Present were Harriet Stonehouse, Barbara Peterson, Lodema Johnson, Lois and Josephine Harrod, Joanne Monagle, and Peggy ward !; Keith Weiss, Severn Swanson, Da- vid Sperling, and Jack and Donnie Burford.
 During the evening, the groups separated and went to different shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Iva TiIden
 Is Bride of
 RIG. Holmes
Popular Teacher of Juneau for Many Years Weeds
 Alaska Broker

Mrs. Iva A. Tilden and Richard G. Holmes were married in Seattle last Wednesday, July 23, according to information received here in the mail on the Alaska.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Holmes are well known in Juneau, she having been teacher in the first grade of the Juneau Public Schools for number of years. MT. Holmes travels in the Territory as representative of the machinery firm of Gardner Denver.
 Mrs. Holmes will accompany her husband North on his trip in the fall she writes to friends, but they will not make their home here.
 In the marriage license issued in Seattle on July IS, MT. Holmes gave his home as Vancouver, Washington, and his wife a temporary residence at 211 Howe Street, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
J. STEWART AND
 K. RUSSELL ARE
 LAUGH GIvERS
2Oth CenturyHas Sparkling Comedy of Broadway
 Wives and Wolves

Jimmie Stewart and Rosalind Russell are hitting the comedy high spots in the new laugh hit, which ironically enough Is entitled No Time for Comedy" now at the goth Century. If you liked what Jimmie did in Washington, you'll be crazy about what he does on Broadway, and if you liked what Rosalind did to The Women" just wait till you see what she does to the men.
 "No Time for Comedy" is adapt which had a long and successful record as Broadway stage hit. In bringing it to the screen, War ner Bros. have kept all the gayety and sparkle of the original story of Broadway's theatrical smart set, while giving it the wider freedom of scope and action which the cin- ematic medium demands. Julius J, and Philip G. Epstein, who adapted the play for the screen, have writ ten a delightful script with dia- logue as fresh and bright as a new minted coin, and dozens of scin- tillating situations.
 There are probably no other two stars who could fit so slickly into the two principal roles as Stewart and Miss Russell, and their teamwork makes comedy his tory. As the cub reporter from the sticks who suddenly finds himself and his plays huge success on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
MYRNA JOY K NOL0NGER THE
 PERFECT WIFE
Star Causes MeIvyn Doug. las Much Trouble in
 Film al Capitol

Mirthful moments galore embel- fish Third Finger, Left Hand hilarious story of marriage mix up, in which Myrna Loy deViates from her perfect wife" charac- terization to manufacture no end of trouble for Melvyn Douglas in his funniest role since "Ninotchka."
 The picture now at the Capitol deals with the troubles arising when Miss Loy, for business req sons. invsnts a fictitious husband Douglas, landscape painter and one of her suitors, learns of it, and arrives at her home to impersonatc the imaginary spouse to the dis may of Miss Loy who can't expose her deception.
 She takes it out by getting him into every scrape she can think Of and embarrasses him by scan- dalizing his hometown folks with assumed vulgarity after their Mi agara Falls marriage. She had to marry him in order to obtain a legal divorce. Her attorney, Lee Bowman, conspires to get her di- vorced so that he can marry her himself. The three head West on the same train, Melvyn for his Ohio home, and Myrna and Lee for Reno but all ends happily when Myrna and Melvyn find out they were really in love with each other all along.
 These farcial situations in Lion- el Houser's story give opportunity fer a succession of mirthful epi- sodes. Miss Loy plays her role to the hilt, alternated with bits of impersonation such as the accent and gum-snapping. She also wears some stunning costumes. Douglas, the man who made Garbo laugh, plays his role with gay abandon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Eve!ands Leaving
 On TWoMonfh Trip

MT. and Mrs. Warren EYeland are today completing plans for a trip Of two months that will in- clude a large part Of the 4S states. Leaving tomorrow on the North Sea, they have mapped out the route which will take them across the continent to the east coast and then down to the Gulf. Upon arriving in Seattle MT. and Mrs. Eveland will drive to Salinas, Cal, where MT. Eveland's parents live and after staying there a few days will point the nose of their car eastward. On the way to Hol- ton, Maine, the Evelands plan, ia typical "bussman's holiday" style, to visit Dr. R. L. Kahn, origina- tor of the Kahn gonorrhea tests at Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Other points to be visited on the trip will include New York, Jack sonville, Fla, New Orleans and then Los Angeles. The pair will return to Juneau about the first of Oc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
JOHN BANDY IN
 H0SpETAL AETER
 HIGHWAY WRECK

In St Ann's Hospital for observa- tion and to be charged with alleged reckless driving, John Randy, local luke box operator, is today wait ing for a hearing before United States Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Saturday evening Randy and pas senger Joe Prescott, bound north on the Glacier Highway, turned over their automobile at Norway Point, just beyond John Jones' home. AL legedly speeding, Randy lost control of the vehicle at the curve, plow- ing for 30 feet along the bank at the side of the road before the car turned over after hitting stump.
 Prescott was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment for a cut on the right cheek and Randy was lodged in the Federal jail. Yes terday the driver of the wrecked automobile was removed to St. Ann's for observation.
 Date for Bandy's trial has not yet been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Nicholson defense commits of Red Wing
 prize the Es contest What Uncle sam Means Gibson. of Occur dAlene daho $500 and Warren Herman rght) Harrisburg s250 The took place at the Ek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

tober. Eveland is head Laboratory Technician for the Health Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs E. West and her infant son, William Richard, were dismissed from St. Ann's hospital this fore noon.
 Mrs. Anna Johnson was dis missed from St. Ann's hospital this forenoon after undergoing surgery.
 Everett Morgan, medical pa- tient was admitted to the Govern ment hospital yesterday.
 Peter Guerrero entered the Gov srnment hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Gertrude Peters who entered the Government hospital for surgery was dismissed yesterday.
 Leonard Brown was dismissed from the Government hospital yes- terday after receiving m e d ic a treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
New Arrival Is
 Honored af Tea

To meet Miss Yvonne Seybold of San Francisco, Mrs. William Red- ling entertained at tea Saturday afternoon from to o'clock About 25 attended.
 Miss Seybold recently arrived in Juneau with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Seybold, and she will make her home here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
(ZI1H3I'vV - THEATRE
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT
 JAMES CAGNEY in "ROARING TWENTIES"

Broadway, stewart is completely believable and believably bewil- dered. Miss Russells suave assur- ance in the role of his actress wife. who protects him from the Broad way wolves and the Park Avenue blondes, is one of the years stand out performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Application for marriage license was filed in the U. s. Commiss- toner's office today by Theodor Weltzien Mack, Juneau bank teller, and Jessie Fraser, of Douglas. sten- cgrapher.