davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
BY LEWIS T. ATCHISON.


Penns lop-sided victory over
Maryland and Nays humiliating
stalemate with Harvard may be a
prelude to the Quakers' first defeat
of the season this week. Penn will
be ripe for upsetting after that 51-6
feast at Maryland's expense while
Navy should be in a surly mood
after failing to dent stout Harvard's
line.
And while we're on the subject,
Jack Hagerty of Georgetown picks
Boston College to hand Temple its
first lacing, but more about that
anon.
Neither Jack Faber nor Al Woods
of Maryland's staff consider Penn
as strong as Duke AS evidence,
Faber points out that his men scored
on Penn and with any luck at all
might have gotten another touch
doyn, while it couldn't pierce the
Blue Devils closely-knit defense.
Both coaches thought Dukes line
charged faster and hit harder than
that of Penn and that Dukes backs
had more all-around ability.
However, DR.. Julie Radice, Mary
lands team physician, who played
a lot of football for the Terps in
his younger and Simmer days, thinks
Penn's line was tougher than that
of Duke and we, for one agree with
him. The Quakers may not be so
fast, but they rock 'em when they
hit. They made Maryland's ends and
tackles resemble grammar-school
kids in taking them out on end
runs and off-tackle thrusts. The
Terps weren't simply knocked down
or bowled over, but knocked head
over tincups and taken completely
out of the plays.
Wright Gets Poor Break.
In Bert Stiff, Penn has a rock
crushing fullback who'll crack any
line once he gets under way.
Whether he'll have time enough to
spin and then pillow through for and
10 yard gains against Navy is con-
jectural. He had no trouble against
Maryland because the Penn forwards
smashed the Terps' center as effec-
lively as a riot squad Navy may be
tougher to handle in this particular
sector, and it has lot of reserve
strength.
Some criticism has been aimed at
Faber for his refusal to use Jack
Wright, probably his best back,
against Penn. The chief complaint
is that holding out Wright was an
admission of defeat before the OPEN
ing kickoff and that such an attitude
Is not in the best interests of the
game.
If we may inject personal note
here, we think Jack-who wanted
to play badly enough-should have
been permitted to take his licking
along with the rest of the squad and
also try his skill against one of the
East's more important teams. After
all, he won't get another chance to
play before a throng of 10000 this
year, nor possibly next year and the
next, and performing before crowd
Of such proportions is one of the re-
wards for those long, laborious hours
of practice behind the stands and
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Texas Prowess
Laid 10 Grain S
Genera|ship
Longhorn Line Louded
Also by Motty Bell,
S. M. u. Mentor
BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF,


DALLAS, Oct. 27-When Jack
Grain, the Nocona Nugget, stepped
in as field general he made the Uni
versity of Texas great football
team, observes cagey Matty Bell,
whose Southern Methodist Univer-
sity eleven is the next to take on the
mighty Orange Wave.
Bell personally scouts one op-
ponent a year. That comes on 8.
M. US week off-the week before
the battle with Texas.
Matty saw the Longhorns last Sat-
urday in their 400 slaughter of Rice
and he says he came back home
with a headache.
ITS the fastest, quickest charging
line ever saw in college football.
And the boy who makes that we'll
co-ordinated machine click is Grain.
He went in as field general last
Thanksgiving Day. That's when
Texas beat a great Texas A. and M
team. And Texas hasn't lost a game
since.
And I don't think any team is
going to stop Texas unless A. and
NJ upsets them on Thanksgiving
Day
The Texas team is even better
than I thought it was from my re-
ports. I had heard that the opposi-
ton was weak. Now know that's
not the case. The opposition is as
good as ever. Texas is just great
I only hope we can hold them under
80 points, but I'm afraid they're
going to handle us just like the rest
of them"
Texas has run over five opponents
this season, beating none by fewer
than four touchdowns.
This statement will bring blue
spots-the blue of S. M. U.-again
in front of the eyes of Dana Bible
generalissimo of Texas gridiron
forces.
Bible says that when Bell praises
the Texas team, it's just when he's
ready to deliver the knockout punch.
The Texas mentor has history to
back him. Never since Bible has
been at Texas-it's five years now
have the Longhorns beaten Southern
Methodist.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Timers Mistake Beat
Florida, Declares
Gators Coach
Come Was Over When
l. S. U. Kicked Goal,
Ayers Tom Lieb
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 81
Coach Tom Lieb contended today
that his hard luck" Florida Gators
lost chance to tie Louisiana States
football team Saturday because of
timers mistake"
L. S. U. broke up TT deadlock
with Florida at Baton Rouge. La,
with a last-minute field goal. Coach
Lleb said he believed it was kicked
after the final gun should have
sounded. L. S. U. won. 10-7.
THE man operating the official
clock had no business taking time
out when L. S. U. sent in a substi-
tute with eight seconds left to play"
said Lieb
Time-keeping Up to Officials.
mo official on the field had
signaled that the ball was dead. I
do not say that the error was made
Intentionally, but I do know that it
did our boys, who played their best
game of the season and had gambled
down to the finish for a victory, q
rank injustice"
At Baton Rouge, L. S. U. football
authorities said time-keeping was
the responsibility of the regular
Southeastern Conference officials.
Athletic Director T. P. Heard OF
Louisiana State said, After all, the
officials are in charge of the game
The Western Union clock carried
the official time and it was operated
by regular Southeastern Confer
ence official. He took his orders
from the officials on the playing
field
Says Clock Was Stopped.
L. S. U. scored the field goal fol-
lowing interception of a Florida
pass, a run-back to the Gators
6-yard line, and two line plays. Lieb
contended the field clock showed
seconds remaining to play after the
two L. S. U. line plays, and that the
clock showed no elapsed time after
a Tiger substitution and the field
goal.
Had the clock been handled
! properly. Lieb said, L. S. U. would
not have had time to huddle, substi-
tute and kick the field goal in 8
| seconds.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
1t May Not Be Simple to Transfer Roms

Nobody seems to know for whether
transferred Boston Halloween Georgetown who is
brother of
University OF Pennsylvania They
prooab
10 watch the Chicago Bears play
But may not simple
would National
teams against only three
seem to stick Pittsburgh division where belongs ANYWAY
put this suggestion possibly
eeeeers why should they move into division they
the Bears
Steelers can't buy in the section
But getting back Mr.
of
ship with the as custodian of
1arm teams to s1750 and then
Cronn VINO
hot OF m popularity hazaded
everything is toucy subject
OF It, is
thing " ' |
oot ike the material getting
about it, Mr. Evans who dpondentv will admit
ne only picked Williams others
six years Mr. Evans however needs
pay up MS Slo0O salary and he's getting
oesloes AND even the Rams even if Bv
petuanN refuses to them
just about that ~
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Terp Line Given Rough Beating
At Penn; Hoyos Show Little
CIeverness in Hub Defeat

the bangs and bruises a fellow gets
in football.
Hoyas Not Smart at Boston.
Hagerty, speaking of Boston Col
lege. says Denny Meyers has the
best outfit he's seen this season, but
that it still isn't co-ordinated. The
Eagles need a sparkplug like they
had last year in Charley ORourke
to make them really go, in Hagerty' S
opinion. Nevertheless. he has a
hunch Boston will hit its true stride
against Temple this week and that
there will be one dead bird when
firing ceases.
Oddly enough, Washington sports
writer's who covered the Hoyas'
games with Temple and B. c. say
Hagertys outfit could have won both
games. Hagerty thought George
town would win last Saturdays
game by 60 margin after his men
got the first touchdown. but they
promptly went into a tailspin and
proceeded to play some very un-
smart football.
Al Lujack touched Dornfeld' S
punt on the B. c. l-yard line. where
the ball had rolled dead, thereby
nullifying 68-yeard boot by giving
the Eagles the ball on the 20. A
couple of plays later punt got away
from Dornfeld and when he finally
retrieved it he was smeared on his
own 1-yard stripe. In other words,
Lujack's faux pas completely re-
versed the picture.
Boston gets no credit for sending
down pass receivers behind Ben
Reiges, Bill Mclaughlin and Dorm
field, but rather the Hoyas get a
demerit. Keeping potential re-
ceivers in front of you is elementary
and any back guilty on this score
can't very well explain how it hap
pened.
Georgetown could have won, but
they still pay off on the final figures
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Remount Service Given
.WeII-Bred Stallion
10 tbe Assoriated BRASS

by Cnt HSSUCIHIeu PTtSS,
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 27-Col.
Frank L. Carr, chief of the United
States Army Remount Service here,
announced yesterday that P. A. B.
Widener of Lexington and Phila-
delphia had given the stallion Plow-
share to the Remount Service.
Plowshare, by Sickle out of Stage
craft by Fair Play, is full brother
to the stakes winners Sceneshifter
and Stagehand.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Football SUNDAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
St, Mary's, 20; Loyola CLOS Angeles,
Gonzsga. 10; Portland. 13.
Ia sale, :: Canisius, o.
st. Benedict's, IA Scranton Fresh
men, 0.
Fort Monmouth, o5 Perth Amboy, O.
Monett Field, 30; Camp Haan, 7,
Late Saturday Scores.
MIDWEST.
Augustana Sioux Falls. 81; South
Kemper. is; The Principia. =
6iscK sx+,, HriIS Ieachers., 10: Eastern
Culver Stockton IL; Carthase ~
BetheI q; Baker, 0:
East Texas State. IA; Ouachta Teach
ers, u.
Texas A and l.. 6s East Central Okla
Arizona, 90: Tempe. Ariz. Teachers. :.
Schrelner Institute, g. John Tarle-
American Institute VS.. Panzer, can
celed.
Howard, 13; Dover Teachers, O.
FAR WEST
"ffIT,,mhlnster' fT,nhT 6; Snow tEphraim.
Dixie. 8; Carbon. o.
SOUTH
St Francis, 49, Morris Harvey. 10,
Tusculum VS.. Greenville, Cancelled.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
AttogoI Wins to Keep
Show Record Intact
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct. 27
-Attagal, 4-year-old bay mare
owned by c. Archer Smith of Fred
ericksburg, today retained its rec
ord of having won some honor every
time out in Virginia horse shows
Purchased by Smith last year from
Francis Donaldson of Richmond
Attagal won championship honors
in the annual Fredericksburg
charity show here yesterday.
Cherry Bounce, owned by Mrs. M
E. Whitney of Upperville and ridden
by Mrs. w. H. Perry of Gotham
won reserve honors in a show other
wise featured by the riding of Misses
Sara Lee and Anne Cone of Rich
mond, who captured numerous
ribbons
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Uncrossed Goal Lines
Boasted by ; Of 81
Unbeaten, United
Five in Perfect Group
Of Grid Teams Have
Played Six Games

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Thirty-one
colleges, large and small, but all
great on the football field, have
elevens without a defeat or tie as
the gridiron season makes the turn
into November.
Twelve of the leaders have won
four games, IA others have walked
off the field victorious five times
and a quintet of aggregations has
met the test six times.
Arkansas Tech, Thiel and Witten-
berg boast uncrossed goal lines. Each
has played four times.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Doncy, Jane Stouffer
Table Net Winners

Norman Dancy upset Lou Corin
and Jane Stauffer defeated Carolyn
Wilson to win the District Tennis
Associations fall ranking tourna-
ment yesterday at the Columbia
Table Tennis Center.
Gorin. the Districts second rank
ing player of the l940-l season,
was able to win only one of four
games with Dancy. Miss Stauffer,
District women's champion, had a
little tougher time with Miss Wilson,
however, the Eastern States title
holder losing by only 80 margin.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
-Four Tied for Lead
As Pocket Billiard
Stars Continue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The
1941 world pocket billiard tourney
resumes today with Defending
Champion Willie Mosconi, Ralph
Greenleaf, Jimmy Caras and Irving
Crane in a four-way deadlock for
first place
Mosconi is paired against Ono
frio Lauri in an afternoon match
while Greenleaf takes on Joe
Procita and Crane tackles George
Kelly in two evening matches.
Erwin Rudolph missed an oppor-
tunity to create a five-way tie for
the top when he lost to Babe Gran
field Saturday night.
The standings:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Kortzer's lnterception
Wins for Warwick
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Oct. 27.-Heads up
play by Sid Kortzer is credited with
giving Warwick A. C. of Washing
ton football victory over Rich
mond Optimists here yesterday.
The Washington eleven won, 1876,
with both it's touchdoWns coming in
the games final minutes. With only
seconds to 60, Kortzer intercepted
a pass and ran 80 yards for the
winning touchdown. A short time
before Warwick tied the score with
Bill GARDENERS 4-yard pass to Bill
Kemp climaxing a 55-yard march.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Dewey, Ex-EogIe, Shipped
To Hockey's Mi|Iers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Hal Dewey,
former Washington Eagles ice
hockey star, has failed to make the
grade with the Cleveland Barons of
the American League and will be
sent to Minneapolis of the American
Association with Sam Fasano, Hec
Pozzo, Wilford Mattson and Oscar
Galipeau.
The Barons are retaining Harry
Dick and Ed CWhitey) Prokp, who
played with the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls OF the Eastern League last
season, and Walter Melnyk, q center
from Winnipeg, who played with
the Pofta8e Terriers.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
No. 5 Boy Club Scores
Shutout in Comeback

No. S Club is back in the title
running in the Police Boys Club
14O-pound football league. After
being blanked last week, No. S re-
versed matters by turning in a 27-o
victory yesterday over P. B. c. No. II
Anacostia Eagles continued their
winning streak with another shut
out, topping Alexandria B. c., 60
In the other game. P. B. C. No. 10
topped No. 4, 1876.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Evans Is q Good, Practical Sports Man

Evans insists that Cleveland potential football The
trouble
Cleveland
York Philadelphia and Chicago Or for that matter Washington
ycu have Georgetown and far Navy Cleveland
small college
takes time to educate those
Evans know football he
umped and
headed the
Rams Our big trouble he said "has
farm system which the colleges dipped grab
nly them
practically in the Army
pro oaA The
This he promises remains or rather if the Rams
remain in Cleveland Billy
natural mats his
admire him special who
actually baed out his yelled ghosts
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Phillips, Diamond Vet,
Dies at ChorIeroi; Pa.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLEROI, Pa, Oct. 27.-Wil-
liam c. Phillips, who started Bill
McKechnie, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, and other prominent
baseball figures along the diamond
trail, died here last night.
A former pitcher for the Reds
and a manager in the Federal
League, the 72-year-old Phillips
played with Indianapolis of the
American Association, then put in
13 years with the Reds before re-
tiring from baseball in 1916 to enter
business here.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Women's Field Hockey Versus Pro Football

thing" explained Billy. moving
Rams The
promised statement to the If they will
without Cleveland
The O o
BY not having franchise Boston, cultural
appreciated There franchise
unpesantn developed between
think that field hockey important
press Which, to Mr. Marshas
Amaons OF Wellesley preference
warriors the invading bhemoths they
That how Washington got into the National Football
Marshall threatened
received better The Marshall
pets and far which
advantage.
But Boston under other
prospective investors Besides
Leaguers drasical could
to become equal, partly capturing
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Cards Defeat Lunhum

| Robert Milstead, Dutch Holland
and Marshall Jacobs were among the
outstanding players for Cardinal
A. C.'s football team as it defeated
the Lanham eleven, 1876. yesterday
at Lanham.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
-Kronheims to Bunouet

Annual banquet of the Kronheim
Liquor baseball team, member of the
National City Sunday B League. will
be held Wednesday at pm. at Joe
Judges Restaurant. Among the in
vited guests will be Bill MCGOWAN
Ken Overlin and Red Farrell.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Fans Dme Navy and
Win, Lose or Draw
In the Press Box at Griffith Stadium
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

In the Press Box at Griffith Stadium
nigh So Billy
Stadium started back 1906
q a
pappy Grifhs
may Mr.. general manager
Cleveland
Biys craving dome but his
those English his
looked the press
box blocking the field
Il don't know how long I'm this
like
They lost $4,000
Under ordinary circumstances this would
The Rams him $500
already have saved s35OO complications
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
Reflect Mrs. CordeGa Green Johnson Natl Hea

corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Bessie j. Mercer, Washington, d.
G., financial secretary; Mrs. Min
ME d. Hurley, New York City,
treasurer; Mrs. Serna B. Davis,
Philadelphia national organizer;
Atty. J. Mercer Burrell, Newak,
legal advisor; and James A. "Bill-
board Jackson, commercial advi-
sor.
The election came late Wednes-
day afternoon after a prolonged
business session during which var
ious reports of state organizations
were heard.
Highlights of the Wednesday
morning session was the erdorse-
ment by the league Of Edgar A.
Browns proposed $4,000 lobby
in Washington for Negroes.
After a stirring address oy Mr..
Brown, the b~eauticians subscrib-
ed to the fund and representa- ives
of local chapters promised that ad-
ditional money would be forward
ed.
Mr.. Brown, who is president Of
the United Government Employees
and director Of the National Ne
gro council, was given a vote of
confidence.
The artists bureau T. sram I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Aiken
of Kansas City as chairman and
Miss Ella Ramsey as co-chairman
was held at Wheat Street Baptist
Church Wednesday night.
The scholarship contest was
held in connection with the artists
program. Several of the leading
hair stylists exhibited their work
while students from local beauty
colleges presented a playlet, $2.75
for a Husband"
A floor show and dance follow
ed at IL o'clock at the Top Hat
ballroom.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

remains the same after delegates
to the 22nd annual sssion conclud-
ed their balloting late Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
The exceptions came with the
election of two members of the
host Atlanta chapter. Miss Ella
Ramsey, financial secretary and
state organizer, was named first
vice president and johnson w.
Young, treasurer Of the Atlanta
chapter, was elevated to the post
of national statistician.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson of Balti-
more was elected chaplain to sue
coed Mrs. Amy Noble of Atlantic
City, who was not present at this
years session.
Mr.. Young was named to suc-
coed Charles L. Evans of st. Lou
is as statistician, while Miss Ram
sey took over the post Of first vice
president formerly held by Mrs.
Dimples Patterson of Chicago.
The reelection of Mrs. johnson
to the presidency was unanimous
as was the reelection of James "A.
billboard" Jackson as commerce
ial advisor.
The complete roster of new Of
ficers in addition to the president
is as follows.
Mrs. Ella Ramsey, Atlanta, 1st
vice president; Mrs. Virgio Waters
Baltimore, End vice; Mrs. Ida Bas-
kerville, Montclair, N. j. recording
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
(ANP)

Week an dior the continuous act
ivity pledged in the sale of De-
tense Savings Stamps"
Stamps will be sold in the re-
tail stores at convenient points,
the representatives Of the retail
associations explained. Defense
Savings posters will be displayed,
and store clerks will help to in
terest customers in the Defense
Savings Program.
The retail executives said they
had decided on the merchandising
of Defense Stamps nationally fol
lowing the success of the sale Of
stamps in the State of Michigan.
On July 10, the sale of Stamps was
started in Michigan retail stores
to test the effectiveness Of the
plan. More than 10000 Michigan
merchants already are selling De-
tense Stamps, and the retail trade
leaders reported they looked for
double that numbed of Michigan
stores to be selling Stamps by the
opening of Retailers for Defense
Week on September Is.
A. A. linus, Director of Postal
ield Activities, Defense Bonds and
Stamps, who also attended the
meeting, reported that 10000 adj
ditional post offices throughout
the country will begin selling De-
tense lamps within a few weeks.
This will bring to $4,000 the num-
Der of post offices offering De-
tense Stamps to the public.
Following r the names of the
detail executives who presented
their plan of cooperation to Secre-
tary Morgenthau; Lewis Cole, Ma
tional Association of Food Chains;
Tyre Taylor, National Association
of Retail Grocers; Robert j. Will
SIM and A. G. Keller, National Res
taurant Association; Franklin
Moore and Arthur Harnett, Am
erican Hotel Association; John B.
Fitch, Institute Of Distribution;
Lous KRISTEN, American Retail
Federation; Major B. H. Namm.
Retail Dry Goods Association;
Thomas K. Ruff, National Retail
Hardware Association. j. Hudson
Hufford, National Association Re
tail Furniture Dealers; Roland
and Albert C. Fritz, Nation
al Association Retail Druggists;
F. w. Griffits, National Associa-
lion of Chain Drug Stores; and
E. c. Mauchly, Limited Price Var
iety Stores Association. Robert
W. Lyons, Special Advisor to the
Treasurer on retail outlets was al
so present.
Various other retail organizat-
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
E STAMPS
continued from page ~

\COHIlHuSu 1TOAA pdRO ~
saying:
"The Defense Savings Program
is gaining momentum every day.
The splendid spirit shown by the
retailers of the nation in putting
their associations behind the sale
of Defense Savings Stamps is sure
to have a stimulating effect in adj
vancing the whole Program. 1t is
another indication Of the Americ-
an determination to proceed whole
heartedly toward success in our
National Defense effort.
"The thanks of the Treasury
and of the Government are due the
leaders of retail industry and to
their member stores all over the
nation for the enthusiasm with
which they are entering into the
plans for Retailers for Defense
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

IONS"
The whole nasty situation was
made even nastier by the imputa-
tons Of the Georgian, who saw in
Carpenters earnest efforts a des-
ire to bring about social equality
in the government offices and 10
have Negro supervising white
workers, many of whom, according
to the survey were inefficient and
unsuitable for the jobs they held.
Mr.. Altmeyer, Mr.. Powell, both
holding responsible positions with
the Social Security Board were
sure to clear themselves of any
leanngs toward progressiveness
and for the efficient administra-
ton Of the employment center.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
FDR URGED TO SET UP
JOINT o BOARD

In a letter to President Roose-
welt, Wednesday, August 13, the
NAACP asked for a civilian mil
itary board of inquiry to be nam
ed by the President and to include
a Negro member which would re-
view the Fort Bragg case and the
entire matter of the treatment of
Negro soldiers by white military
policemen in the South.
Although the army has no pre-
cedent for such a board the MA
ACP cited the establishment Of
the Committee on Fair Employ