davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-04

opening nights rolling in the Acacia
League.
The pacesetting Sellers Plumbers
led by Nick Kerluks 14s-408 routed
the Petworth team to make 1t II
victories out of II games rolled in
the Petworth League. Fitzgerald of
York Restaurant, tops with 1888, also
shared high set honors with Kerluk.
Banging out highs of 145-401
Ode Brown of Local No. IS featured
the Electrical Utilities Employees
Union League rolling at Convention
Hall.
Scores of 13l and ISL gave Naomi
Farrall of Paul's Auto top honors in
the Arcadia Independent Ladies
League. Chestnut Farms and Daly's
Food Shop divided team highs with
respective counts of 545 and 1854.
Sam Morris came through with
1896 in the Silver Spring In
dependent League to spark the
Friars Clubs 81 victory over Rob-
bie's Mems Wear pinmen. Civil
Service Commission swept w. c.
Morris Service with scores of 563-
1903.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
@. w., Weak All Around in Air,
Proves Easy for Manhattan
In 23-O Game in Rain

trains, heads crammed with instruc-
tions, but all to no avail
A back named Lorenzo Castiglione
of North Tonowanda, N, Y, hurled
the Colonials dizzy under the arc
lights, starting with the second
quarter. A long Castiglione-t -to-Jim
Worst pass put the ball on G.. W.
Is and another heave to Bill Ii Volsi
was good for touchdown and a SO
lead Three minutes later the Jas
pers intercepted a G. w. aerial and
passed as far as the 20, where Worst
dropped back 10 yards and booted
from placement. The worst hap
pened and it was 30.
Jasper Passes Get l23 Yards.
The third and fourth period
touchdowns were not scored as a
direct result of passes, but an in
Perception led to one and that is
precisely the gist OF the matter.
Had it not been for C. VS. grimly
determined line play. the Manhat-
tans might have won by an even
larger score. Once they made first
down on the Colonials 3-yard line.
but were hurled back and relieved of
the ball Again they advanced TO
the Is, where another series Of
plays failed.
The story, though, is told by the
statistics. The Jsspers threw 81
passes and completed 10 for 1913
yards. George Washington tried a
dozen, completed l and gained not
an inch Moreover, a third OF the
Colonials' passes were intercepted,
From what Georgetown's line has
shown so far it might be well for
the G. W.'s to brush up on the over
head method of advancing the ball.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Eastern Outmdnned,
Bows 10 Late Drive
By John Marshall
Justices Score 4 Times
In Second Half After
RombIer Line Tires
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

RICHMOND. Oct. John Mar
shall's Justices still have their un-
defeated and unscored upon streak.
now reaching - games. but it was
tough going for awhile yesterday as
the Big Blue had all the worst OF
it in scoreless first half during
which an invading Eastern High
team from Washington not only
held the Justices, but threatened to
score.
Shortly after the half. however.
the Justices snapped into action and
with two touchdowns in each of the
last two periods sWsmped Eastern,
24-0. 1t was Eastern's second de-
feat by Virginia eleven. it having
been downed by Episcopal last
week, TO.
John Marshall backs experienced
great difficulty in piercing Eastern's
good lines until sheer power wore
down the visitors Then in quick
succession the Big Blue. with Ed
Saxby leading the way, scored on a
53-yard run. short pass. short
buck through the line and an in
tercepted pass. Easterns big threat
was in the second period when a
screen pass, Herbie Adams to Harry
Bond. was good for SO yards TO the
l0-yard line, but the Justices held
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Alexander Needs
ewGrid Muoic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. All signs
point to some more Of that real,
honest-to-goodness razzle dazzle
football by those Yellow Jackets
Of Georgia Tech.
Willy william Anderson Alexan-
der. who introduced q widely va
ried assortment of football ledger
demain to the Southeastern
Conference q few seasons back,
may have to dish out some more
OF it to escape . mauling this
year.
He's started his 22d campaign
at Georgia Tech. For weight and
Drawn his 1941 squad wouldn't
take . white ribbon even at q
county fair. but the boys he has
can handle q football. They have
speed and they'll need all OF the
slight of hand. Alexander can
teach them II Tech makes a IA
vorable showing.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star


NEW YORK. Oct. Coach Bill
Reinhart has exactly one week be-
fore George Washington debut in
the Southern Conference and ey-
actly two weeks before the Colonials
annual battle with Georgetown to
explain to his young men that it
now is perfectly legal to throw a
football through the air as means
of gaining yardage
Reinhart will have to talk fast and
convincingly too. because last night
in dark corners of the Polo Grounds
there were scouts from Washington
and Lee taking notes on the Colon
ialS, who went down to a crushing
defeat at the hands of Manhattan,
% to 0, and pass plays did it.
If Gus Dorias had not passed to
an end named Knute Rockne that
distant day on the plains OF West
Point and had not the forward pass
thus been populariZed by the then
little. obscure Notre Dame, ii is
entirely possible that George Wash
ington would have Jared better in its
battle in the rain with Manhattan.
G. w. Helpless in Air.
When it came TO running the ball,
G.. W.'s Walt Fedora. Babe Nugent
and Scot Gudmundson were not
bad. They tore holes in the Man
haitian line and watched their own
line effectively halt the Jaspers'
running attack.
But when it came to aerial war
fare, to which Manhattan resorted
after a scorelesS. uneventful first
period. the Colonials were helpless.
In desperation. Reinhart juggled his
backs and his centers. They ran to
and from the bench like shuttle
Evening star., 1941-10-04
.Landon Team Better
Than Last Year, Win
Al Baltimore Hints
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA Landon
School football team stronger than
last years is indicated after yester-
days opening game here, in which
it blanked Baltimore Friends, 1870,
a team it defeated by only one point
in last seasons debut.
An aerial and plunging assault led
by Quarterback Sager principally
was responsible for Landon's vic
tory. His drives deep into Friends
territory set up both touchdowns.
He passed Is yards to Amussen for
the first score in the opening pc
riod. and another heave of the same
distance to Bouner earned the other
touchdown in the second period.
Friends biggest threat came in
the final quarter. when 1t drove to
within 6 yards of a score before
hejpp halted
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Reserves Show Glass
As 6. ". High Easily
Defeats Lane
Sub BoekfieId Is Used
Behind Strong Line
To Get $50 Win

Better than adequate reserve
strength plus a tight line is the
setup at George Washington High
in Alexandria, where the Presidents
are on their way to much better
record than last year, when they
won only three Of 10 games.
Second victory of the three games
played so far was turned in last
night At Moncure Stadium when the
Presidents, operating almost entirely
with a second-string backfeld,
blanked Lane OF Charlottesville
1870, in their first Virginia Class
A Conference start OF the season.
Missing the entire game were the
Presidents two aces. Leon Chisolm
who was suspended for a classroom.
incident, and Capt. john Shelton,
whose father died yesterday. and
playing only few minutes because
of a shoulder injury was Marty.
FOltZ.
Taking over leadership Of the
team, Curtis Kirby, who PLAYED vim
Lane last year. scored the Presi-
dents frst touchdown by accepting
a 25-yard pass from Noble Stewart
in the second period This touch.
down had been set up by another
heave from Stewart TO Rosey
/ O"Brien. The Stewart-O Brien pass
ing combination was responsible for
! George Washington's other touch-
down in the last period after a
weak pass from center on fourth
down gave the Presidents possession
| inside Lanes Is.
A poor pass from center also gave
/ the Presidents their other twr
points in the first quarter, when tbs
| ball sailed over the head of Ed
Campbell and past the end zone.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
St. PauI's 0vercomes
.12-Point Handicap,
Beats ST. AIbans
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Oct, digging its
way from beneath q l2-point handi-
cap, ST. Psul's School gridders got
revenge against st. Adams School
OF Washington for last years 1912
defeat. Scores in the first, second
and fourth periods here yesterday
gave the Crusaders a 20-l2 victory.
The Saints, who lost only one
game last year, tailed twice in the
opening period. both scores coming
after Crusader fumbles Bob Bondy
carried over each time.
st. Paul's began its first scoring
drive after the kickoff following the
Washington schools second score.
and in the second period tailed
again on a long pass to George
Mitchell. Andy Anderson turned in
the third touchdown late in the
game with 12-yard reverse through
the line
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Archibald, Banks Sought
For UIine Rinq Match

Johnny Attel, matchmaker Of
Uline's Arena, which opens its box
ing season on october II with a
card featuring four 10-rounders. Is
on his way to New York today in an
effort to add joey Archibald, former
featherweight champion, to the
program Billy Banks is mentioned
as a possible opponent.
Bouts already closed will have
Chalkey Wright against Leo Kodak
and Artis Dorell against Frankie
willis, both for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Vikings Show Power
In Knocking Over
Wilson by 81
Robo Champs Nemesis
As Gonzoeo Scores
Surprising Win
By GEORGE HUBER.

Central's overpowering start in the
io4l high school title race with a
32-7 victory over Woodrow Wilson
coupled with Westerns slightly.sur-
prising defeat by Gonzaga yester-
day, 1877, gives strong indication
there might be new champion in
the West Division this year, and
consequently new interhigh champ
to succeed the Red Raiders.
1t was Westerns first game Of the
year, and a defeat from a school
which had dropped two previous
games gives little to hearten Raider
rooters until they remember how
Western did pretty much the same
last year and still captured the
crown. -Four victories and one tie
in nine games was the Raider record,
and not one of those victories was
registered against outside compel-
tion.
Central, in topping Wilson in yes
terday's curtain raiser. indicated ITS
team is strong enough to cope with
any rival Among East Division
days outside competition. Eastern,
as expected, was swamped by John
Marshall in Richmond, while Ana
costa did better than it hoped for
in blanking Handley from Wlnches-
ter. Tech, other eleven in that loop,
will give line on its strength today
when it tangles at Alexandria with
Episcopal. a team that last week
downed Eastern by one touchdown.
Kurz Surprise Package.
Big Jim Kurz, who wasn't ex-
pected TO play much yesterday for
Central against Wilson. was inserted
when the Vikings critically needed
yardage. He got it and remained to
score three touchdowns. Stanley
Valanos was another Viking who
starred in running and passing, and
counted the first touchdown in the
opening period on a dash around
left end. He set up the second
touchdown with a 35-yard runback
Of a punt TO the Wilson Is, and after
several plunees failed. Kurz, with an
injured foot, was inserted to get the
needed yard. He did Shortly before
the half. Central scored again when
a partially blocked kick landed on
the Wilson and was picked up and
carried over by Mike Goldberg.
More pleasing to Coach Jan
Jankowski than anything else was
the way his reserves came through.
They played most of the second half
and earned two more touchdoWns in
the final quarter with Kurz, about
the only regular in the lineup, earn
ing both on running plays.
Wilson's only touchdown was a
spectacular affair on the first play
of the second half. From his own
IS. Dick Schwab passed to Charles
Hardison on the Central As. Hall
tackled there, HardiSon lateraled TO
Bill Savin, who ran the remaining
distance to score.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Nrhtta ai
ca 1oHM Iqusbinsp, GoIdbers Crecovered blocked
kick, savln lateral from Hardlson!.
Points after ouehdovnS-Ssmperton t9)
soBscfRsdhsi sSBsrts RdhEins fefTone sTs M W.s Moad
ssofy1 sidsse ward 'q9 pann kurz. chscos W5isht,
Nuliigan. wilson: Davies Tanney, Thom-
nan, Kerr. Hodson Padget. Lamb, LOOMS
Hack SmitherS, Owens Tate, stout Rose
Farnham. Ashford.
Raba Poison to Raiders.
Elmer Raba had much to do with
spelling Westerns debut under
Coach Fred Mulvey. He set up all
three touchdowns, scored one him.
self and passed to Al Lauck for an
other. Rabas interception placed
the ball in scoring position on West
ern's IS in the second period, and
after reaching the IS he passed to
Lauck for the initial marker.
A 36-yard pass, Raba to Bill Nc
Kay, set up the second touchdown
IL yards from Westerns goal. On a
fake or attempted pass, he took a
lateral from Joe Murphy and scam
pered around right end. Recovering
a tumble in midfeld, Gonzaga
marched right back for its final
marker in the same period. Rabas
pass to Mckay reached the 10 and
Raba plunged to within l yard Of
the line, after which Lauck carried
the ball over.
The Raiders scored their only
touchdown in the final quarter when
Johnny Boaze intercepted one OF
Rabas heaves on his own 20 and
scampered down the sidelines for a
spectacular S0-yard dash.
Western was outplayed most of
the time, but the game would have
been fairly even except for Raba.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Touchdowns-st Psurs, Donohus. Mitch
oil, Anderson; 81. Adams, Bondy t2l EN-
kicks substitutions-s Psuls Hill Me
Fsely, Mann, Cooper, Schultz Rove
Brooks. Prout H. Davidson. Wood, Porter
hsld, Carter, Russell GALLOWAY; ST. Al
bans. Price, Block, Poland, Titus Lesdbet-
TER Winant. Terry Mcclure, Bowie, Laws
Svskart, Clemen
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Marlboro Soccers Score
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct
4.-Marlboro High School soccer
team defeated Maryland Park, so
in the first game of the season yes
terday,
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Tor Heels Have Ace End

Jim Tatum, assistant coach at
North Carolina, is quoted as rating
sophomore Jack HuSey Of High
Point, N. c., the most talented end
he's ever geen-not excluding all
America Paul Severin and Andy
Bershak.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Brlsn. Kirby Poin1 after
ouchdown-stewsrt placement. Safetv
g. w. automatic substitutions-G.
W, Dodge, Fones, Sutherland Grimes,
Spittls, Jones Wilson Phillips Daniels,
Crump. RiVerbsrg. Hinken, Ptyne Fss e
gans; Lane. Lily, Bendel, Bishop. Hamm.
Brown Referee-Mr. Mitchell tLovolsI.
Umpire-Mr. Farrell Holy Cross. Lines
msn-Mr. MeRien g. W.. Field JUDGE
Mr.. Wheisn &C. u.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Touchdowns-Boazge rushing, Lauck
f1. rushing pass from Rabal. Raba rush
i,rl Point after touchdown - western,
Eulden (kicking. Substitutions-Gonzasa,
O'Nsil, Speak, OKeefe. Nolan, Miller, Cor
don Claveaux, McMorrow, MuSsolino.
q Rrien, Sims, Barret, Flanaean: Western.
6 Pratt Hook, Slocum. Alexander DAILY,
Glocker. Morris. OConnell. Fraley, Ref
eree-Mr Sweeney. Umpire-Mr. Farrell.
Eesd iInesman-Mr. Meslen.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Touchdovns-Saxby (2l. Duling and
Barbour Substitutions-Easte Fitg-
simmons, Newman. Gimble. Nevberry,
Foreman. Tore Pearson. John Ma rsha IL
-Teefey, Harris, Godsey, Stevenson. Nc
Whorter. Collier.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Guthrie Is Vet Umpire

Bill Guthrie, American Associa-
ton umpire. is in his Sad year as
an arbiter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Who win Win?

At the moment tho situation ia
this particular household Il pretty
tense. Somebody has got 70 give IN,
Now let's get slant on what's 60
Ing 70 happen II It's the wife who
gives In. and ! suppose We oil ate|
trained to believe she should be the
ono. The man will gain his point
and. - . reward, have . discon-|
tented, restless wife on his hands,
one who probably Will never quito
forgive him for thwarting her am
bitions. She won't be quite 90 dam
gerous o. . woman scorned, but sh@
viii b IN extremely difncult per-
son TO live witli:9 Wouldn't q wjs(
husband let her have her ding, pro
vidtn0, Of course. she Snaintat
the sort Of home that he or thu
could AFFORD and that their child
was Given al the advantages thai
the Increased income could pro-
Wider The, chances are that Sh}
might quickly tire Of dual role d
carear woman and wife and com(
to appreciate the home and CONF
forts her husband has to offer. Con{
Querors. either Of nations or iudi}
viduals. do not always ind e eas2
TO control or make content thoo2
whom they force TO do their bt1I
ding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

her confidence one Of the girls who
seems more kindly disposed toward
her daughter and ind out why. spe.
cifically. Eleanor isn't sought after.
The. trouble may Just be that
Eleanor doesn't know how to play.
For one thing. she may not know
how to dance well enough to be
popular with her crowd. A girl can
not acquire poise and popularity
these days unless she can hold her
own comparatively with her con-
temporsries. or unless she Is Ut least
able to gain their respect by her
enthusiasm. A crowd Of young folk
will be sympathetic to . compan-
Ion who. while not excelling ct
sports. let US say. puts forth IN
effort and seems TO b having .
good time 1t It. The spirit counts.
Re suspicious Of such remarks
from . young person -, y don't
care for dancing (boys. parties, ten.
mis-, bridge. or - the case may bel )"
Take Il for . sign that she y trying
to defend her inability 70 cope with
q situation that che cannot meet.
And take steps 70 interest her In
the particular sport or activity
With q view % helping her Improve.
~ she gains confidence IN her ahll.
ity. the potse and theo the popular.
jty VIII follow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Husband Offsets

Her husband ID not only dr.
turbed but completely bewildero11
by her reactions to what he calls n
normal life. He seems to feel that
he must have failed her and The
more she tries TO make him under.|
stand that he hasn't. that she loves
him and her baby and home, tha
more bewildered he u. And she doe0|
love him and her baby and hor|
home. but she does not, rightly oil
wrongly. and them all.sufacieut.
Having had taste Of quite Q djl.|
fereut kind Of Life. she tands doms0.|
ITCHY dull.
! suppose you are going 70 sey|
that she shouldn't have married.
but u that exactly fair? Remembe1|
she loves this man and lets ASSUME.
which II true. that he loves her. III
no isn't expected 70 and love ale
absorbing. He goes right on with hlSI
job-indeed, Il he didn't he would
be greatly crttized. But he HASN'T
. baby, you say? Certainly he haol
and he loves that baby dearly, but
he doesn't have to stay with Il eveSyI
minute to prove 1t. does he? He goos|
out and works In order TO give tis|
son everything he possibly can. mol
harm In that. Is there? Then WHY
shouldn't the child's mother hsve|
the same privilege? ah9 isn't sug.|
gesttng that she abandon tho baby
TO casual care. nor IL she suggest
Ing that she pass him on on his or|
her mother. She's Offering to eu-|
gage Q trained woman to care tori
him during the hours In which she|
Is away. and she's putting up s|
pretty still and unsnswerable argyll
inent when she points out that they
won't greatly outnumber the houyS|
many mothers spend away from|
their children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

y, q rathsr dtoconcerttng display Of
human values h found Ia Q collec-
tG@ g Ian @ chemicalA They are
4 ee00e0 n the weights ana amounts
s9G ooeh which are, found In the
4 6&ao1 body. The complete collec.
'st1GD could - bought ct the Drug
5o1QeU Joe . little les than Q dollar.
Thousands Of people stand In
Il 00ow and some amusement be-
3eto ~ plcture Of D city block. It's
oElaco 3 do0igned 70 illustrate tho
49, Wtlch could Be covered BY the
tfgno foQuirod 70 make the cells
W31jGh heUoo the red blood Of tho
'bo4Y, q number 81 900 900. The
M at which this same red blood
pocD No O4ygeu q shown by
11g1oe q wood blocks. indicating
IN tncTon1o n consumption OF
S0myyQo % the rate Of exercise Is
t0ooooo6. IN D quiet moment. just
G4u00l2g stu. We use 10 quarts Of
- = Wlouto. hat during . SWIM
21ng 6tSeteh. e VIII take asa
l11fte % keep " going.
~ mn humber has not yet been
4o&n4 md ron are interested In
0W IN WU13d yDte before . draft
loemlD3ng committee, you may
- SoGg lung capacity. Of your
vr(G1ak md make various other
1noolnDD1neoD which will show Just
yl1t S01w aoelth rating would be
1Cs1Ig . atitcal JUDGE Of health
Q 1nf 11idu this remarkable ex.
- Wh6o you visit Cleveland.
4lp4t Ut Just the informs.
I'D Na1ch you hare been needing
- sWp guidance IN health
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
LONDON NOTE

ACKNOWLEDGMENT description
Of his own new shoulder line seems
worth recording Ut q time eveyy>
one Is asking II the squsred.up line
Is really on the wing. and u We ere
heading toward . bottleneck ere
with attendant silhouette changes.
He says Of It: There u . different
mounting Of the sleeves, With the
use Of very little padding and
sometimes none. This gives 3 much
lower shoulder silhouette than has
hitherto been seen. The lower
line appear mostly IN the
more dressy ensembles. the shoul.
der line on strictly tailogmado
suits being straight. but without
fumes: ct the mounting q NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

ly gave "a elaborate party. Every.
one who was invited came and
seemed TO have q good time. n the
course Of the next few weeks. Gea.
nor received several invitations.
Conditions since have proved.
however, that the girls success Vas
built upon Q false foundation. TO.
day her social status With the crowd
u about the same as II ever was. i
u the mothers responsibility. there.
fore, 70 set ct the root Of the prob
lem promptly. She might taxi into
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

There Is, for instance. ash blond.
q delicate member Of the beige
tribe. and cameo. q beige with q
rosy tint. Then there are saddle
colors, raw-hide and navy, ane-
none pink. gentian blue. cactus
tan and wood violet. Just to name
q few.
Next make q mental note that
rounded shoulder lines ara liked
and that Jackets % and Is inches in
length are often slightly bloused
and have inset belts.
Very new are the dinner dresses
with vertical ruffles cascading
down the front: also dresses with
skirts featuring gathered tiers.
The perennial favorite. the print.
ed and plain costume, Is here again
some In redingote effects. Kimo-
no sleeves are getting themselves
talked about. but not unfavorably.
In fact. some shop windows make Q
point Of displaying them.
While skirts are Slimmer they
are so mostly by comparison. Many
are pleated: the pleats stitched to
below the hips!
There Is q movement to revive
border prints and f1ounceS, tiers
and ruffles to further the cause, -
does the fashion for lowered skirts
topped by plain bodies or jackets.
the usual method being to mako
these the ground color Of the print.
The idea works out quite Is nicely
with full pajamas pinch-hitting for
the skirt.
There Is . good deal Of faith be.
Ing put In taffeta. especially either
plaid or check, but sheer woods are
holding their own, either alone or
In combination with silk or rayon.
Pockets bid for notice. either be.
cause they're very decorative or be-
cause they're hidden. A nat patch
that doesn't add an eighth Of an
inch to the hips IS q big favorite.
Slashed into vertical seams Is most
popular Of the hidden" pockets.
Very high breast pockets look l94l
when they're worked In with q
shallow shoulder yoke OF . soldierly
epaulette. Double. flaps are simple
but effective on dressy town as well
as country suits. Cutting the nap In
one with the coat body Is . subtle.
expensive-l looking detail customers
should like. Bracket flaps, clearly
military. are Is timely % eIhblems
and much more restrained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

~~SDeeS0 1891
& h q oo.C1ued
average n . n
takes his edu-
cation 90 sert-
otlsly."
Or. Gerhard
- 4 3 formerly
curator Of the
German II y t.
gieue museum
at p r Q 8 d Q n |.
GERMANY ana
held I b e I'm.
portant post Of
technical con.
sulte y { Oh
medical = n q