davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Starting time. 1.30 E. S. T.

hall of fame. With a $50 top,
the Louis Buddy Baer fight jan
uary 9 should beat the Garden
gate record Of $201 300, set by
Jim Maloney and Jack Delaney
in 1927. Ray Nolechek, Mil
waukee trotting hoss driver who
was hurt in a spill in Westbury,
N. Y, last spring, underwent his
third operation recently.
Conservatism note - George
Halas says the Bears won't ac-
cept ticket reservations for the
pro playoffs until after Novem-
Der 80. Folks who have seen Red
Rolfe at Dartmouth football
games say he still has that tired
look he wore during the World
Series.
The leading schoolboy scorer Of
New York City Is Hovie Extract
OF Lincoln Highland Howie ex-
tracts himself from the clutches
Of tacklersI
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Coon Undedogs Determined Bid to Beat Wake Forest Final
Win, Lose !:,:.: or or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
The Case Of Georgetown Versus the Press
~'1 - 1''FF'
Star Staf Correspondent.

NEW YORK Nov. 20-For the first in Georgetown
football without
Of hometown The perhaps that
OF the writing invited, the cuff, that
around the shops that Georgetown
Washington
The Hoyas making sincere costly effort crash the OF
college football and they have launched policy bring to Griffith
Stadium five of They
feel the effort worthy of they right this respect
Before Georgetown Mall
haitian Rome Swagel graduate athletics said
effect We good break the Washington when
fact
other Schwage doesn't " that
haul hungry thirsty, luxury loving around the
blasted
the
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Terps Rated on Par
With Genera|sin
Baltimore Tilt
Attack Appears Better
But Rivals Present
Huge Forward Wall
SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20-Maryland
and Washington and Lee. rated on
even terms. were closing their foot
ball seasons here today in the Mu-
nicipal Stadium, each trying to fin
ish sour campaign on a sweet
note. Play starts at 2 o'clock.
The Generals are the heavier
team. offering big line that the
Terps may find hard to crack. but
Maryland has shown superior at
tack. Considering both angles. the
experts have called the game toss
up.
Maryland will miss its regular
center. George Jarmoska, Jack
Dittmar. ace soph tackle. also may
be unable to appear and Jack
Wright, big rookie fullback. is an
uncertainty.
The Terps have won two games,
tied one and lost five. while the
Generals can boast only one VIC
tory. two ties and five reverses.
prohablp starting lineJlDS-
Evening star., 1941-11-20

season. Report from Texas says
hockey is outdrawing fights down
there (and the hockey players
haven't begun fighting yeti.
Today's guest star-Flem Hall.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram: 1T
took the Christians to master the
Bible plan"
Pups she's right-At Wiscon-
sin field trial a setter pup named
TipShoals Nina wasn't performing
very we'll for her handler, Carl
Bechtold, who coaches at Mil
waukee high school. Finally she
heard Mrs. BechtOld's voice in
the gallery and ran to her. The
upshot was that Mrs. B. had to
take over the handling job and
the pup won. Seems Nina knew
who's boss in her family.
Postmans paragraph We've
heard of football games being
postponed because Of rain, snow,
fog, light failure and various
other reasons, but Lowell Rede-
Evening star., 1941-11-20
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Two long touchdown marches
in the third period, with Thomp-
son and Goggins scoring, gave
Georgetown a l4-l0 football vic
tory over Boston College.
Buell's 70-yard dash in the last
period, to set up touchdown for
Owen. gave Harvard a 1913 upset
victory over Yale's previously un-
defeated football team.
Clark Griffith announced plans
to enlarge American League Park
by one-tihrd to give it capacity
of 10000. The right field stands
will be extended to the wall and
double deck tier will be built over
the left field pavilion.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
By q STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-There
is some doubt as to whether a
college football team is more in
terested in a pro workout than a
salaried team is interested in
watching the book-toters, as wit
ness:
When the Georgetown squad
turned out to get acquainted
with the Polo Grounds layout
upon arrival yesterday, the Hovas
found the New York Giants en-
ploying half the field. One by
one, as they were relieved, the
Hoyas edged toward the pros
practice session. After all, the
Giants will play the Washington
Redskins on Sunday in a game
which may decide the eastern
championship of the National
League.
Giant players failed to ex-
hibit equally keen interest in the
Hoyas but Stout Steve Owen.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The big
town was to get its last look at a
Georgetown football team for at
least a couple Of years today when
the Hoyas take the field at the Polo
Grounds against Manhattan in a
game featuring New Yorks Thanks
giving Day grid program.
Despite a record of only four VIC
tories in seven games. Manhattan s
team is rated as one Of the best in
Jasper history but Georgetown. gen.
orally underrated, was expected to
win. The Hoyas are between eras.
so to speak. They have lost most
Evening star., 1941-11-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
The Stars Special News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The
secret is out. Jawn Kimbrough
admitted to Worcester CMassD
scribes the other day that he will
be glad when the pro-football
season is over. This is just all
artificial life" he said I'm de-
termined to quit football for good
and all when I fly to Hollywood
the night of November 30" Guess
John figures there's nothing
artificial in Hollywood-at least
so long as he is acting in hoss
operas to pay for Texas ranch.
Johnny Presto) Podesto, the
st. Mary's passing ace. gets his
pitching arm oiled up with
hot" rubbing grease before every
game, Just like a baseball pitcher.
Elbiie Fletcher of the Pirates says
the Cardinals Stan Musial will
Be the ind o6 the 1912 big league
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOcIaTfd PTFNS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 20-ThoSe
calm. precise pigskin headliners at
the University Of Minnesota me-
thodcally are building up some stuff
to try to cool off another hot one
Saturday.
Last week the Golden Gopher ex-
perts almost got their hands
scorched in holding on to that slz-
yling Iowa outfit that needed only
three minutes to sock through to
a touchdown and make some OF the
Evening star., 1941-11-20

Schwenk has completed 81 out OF
173 attempts for LIZA yards. He's
had 13 passes intercepted His COM
pletion percentage is .51l, which in
itself is better than his teams won
and lost percentage. The Bears
have won three and lost four
Schwenks S phenomenal passing
also kept him in first place in total
offense-gains rushing and passing
"a spot he first acquired last week
Evening star., 1941-11-20
@. .W.-Wuke Forest
GTiff Stadium To-day 2.nf.
RESERVES.

RESERVES
George WAsh.neton. Donohue (35N,
DoUd t"9l, J. Hall ,3lp. Weber t32N,
Frederick t33l. Nugent t:s4b. Sc ber' 500,
AgusIewicz t3sl. De VecchIo f4@p. Fcgarty
80 PicCo t45l. PaldokovIch tifl. Nc
Gllnn a.. HapanowIcz 90. Welc 800
PInnor t54l. Clarey t64l. Graham t61',
Maurlel.o t69l, Seeno C'0l. ZunIc Gu
LEONARD 500. Bess tS1N. SNYDER tS3l
Week SO, Rosa tN6), Gudmundson to3p
konizevSk! ta0p.
Wake Fores'. Cole G@,. Whiterer 40,
Horchak '42l, H!nerman r@1l. DuncSvage
90. Man!erI '3al. Pru.tt t43l, Beddow
20. KarmazI1 t62'. Hefelhncer '62l,
Zakln th4l. Palman f65l, CUrrin $50 3,
Owen '72). Rubino ,73l. Coplev Isnl. Gper
81 Moser ts@), Caps $50, Brown 80,
Nesteruk lAQl.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Tar Heels, Cavaliers
Tilt for Leadership
In Long Series
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. 20
The game leadership in a football
series begun in 1892 was at stake to-
day In the Virginia North Carolina
clash. Each eleven went into the
fray with 81 wins to its credit.
North Carolina, already beaten six
times this season, was the underdog.
Paced by their backfield ace, Billy
Dudley, the Virginians had record
Of only one defeat for the season.
Between $4,000 and 10000 specta-
knrc u-oro avnortpH
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Golfer Works in Shipyurd

George Payton. Newport News,
who at 18 has won three Statewide
golf tournaments and reached the
finals of the Virginia amateur, IS
working III the shipyard.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Will Entertuin Squadron

The new flag officers of Potomac
River Power Squadron, headed by
Comdr. Charles Little. will be hosts
at reception for squadron mem
bers Sunday from to pm. in
Capital Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Schwenk Is Within Three Pass
Compilations of Beating Mark
Washington U. Ace on Way to Dust O'Br'en;
81 True losses Give Him liza Yards
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE Nov 2O-Washingon University Of St Louis may
not he going anywhere in the Missouri Valley Conference football
race it's Wilson Bud" Schwenk certainly Is
passngest grdder in the Nation and II ne
his next two games ne II
Davey 1888 record Of SO compeons the Amer
can Football Statistical reported.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

In 264 plays he's accumulated l,572
yards in his seven games.
Georgia. S broken-ja boy, frankie
SinkWich, retained his lead as the
Nations outstanding rusher, COM
piling 1888 yards in l68 plays.
Bill Dudley Of Virginia, who LED
the Nation most of the season. Is
second in both total Offense and
rushing OffenSe. He's rushed the
Ball 753 yards and has accounted
for | ,492 yards from both rushes and
passes for the Cavaliers.
Henry Stanton of Arizona is aim
ing at the bureaus modern five-year
pass-receiving mark hung up by Jim
Benton Of Arkansas in 1887. when
he caught AZ passes for 754 yards.
Stanton has caught 40 for 639 yards.
Also threatening as receiver is Red
Lindow. Schvenk's Washington Uni
versitv teammate, who's caught go
for 472 yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Has Three Leading Grabbers.

Rejecting Schwenk's passing ac-
curacv. three Washington University
backs ave listed among the Nation s
top 20 pass receivers. Besides LindoW
with 80 caught. there's Pofalt. who
caught 81 for 302 Yards to rank
sixth. and Turley. who's snagged 18
for 201 Yards. TO rank 14th.
Figures:
Evening star., 1941-11-20

DENOTES ore game plsved. unrepor' ID
Total cffense-f Cams rushing ana pass
ing l-schweuE, WASHINGTON s Louis.
l.352 yards: Dqdley. WIG ma. 40. Sink
tro.,. $50 JOHN Podes.o: 8 Msry Ca =
formal l.l"J Dersce MoSrr. Texas A.
& n, l.ln&. owen Pr!Ce. Texas Nine,
I."74, Paul Governal,. Columbia. g26;
BOY PAYNE: Clemson, Oh, DIck Weber,
RUSHING ofenSe-S.nkWlch. Ge0re a,
So yare 5, Dudley. .V!rgIlIs. t52 Johnny
GrlEss Holy Cross. 1O9. Bob Steu5e-. Ms
so'-i. So Marlin Harder. Wisconsin. 6'g
Forward passlne oTense rsnked on
conlpietIors1-S SChvenk, Wa shingron iMle-
sour 81 completed Of Is tor liza
ysrds. Price, Texas Mines. IS of 49, for
1t6 Podesto, ST Nsrys ,CahfornIai. 81
Of l3I for as, -G0verns!. Columbia. IS
q 1+5 for go. Angelo Ber.eE. Eotre
Dame. 81 Of l03 for SSl
Pass recelvine-Stsr'on. Arizona. Al
caught for SO yards. LindcV. WasnIuF' on
,s, LOUIS 50 tor ~ 'McDof.Id- Tu-
state' ~ tor 100. Msr,hsu s7,l.-e~ Texs,
,MlsSourl1. Il for 200 Howard Kes-ire
Detro.t. y for c43 NIlt Cram. BavIor. =
dor 10 Bill Henderson. Texas A. q ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Church Choir
Offers Outdoor
Concert

A free outdoor concert will be
held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in,
Michigan Memorial Park, Huron
River drive, three and one-half
miles west of Flat Rock.
The program is to be broadcast
by the Eastminster Presbyterian
Church under the direction of w.
Bertram Beer, with Miss Mary
Hert at the organ. j. B. Gross
will be the director of ceremonies,
and the concert will be presented
rain or shine.
DR.. Carl Kireher is the pastor
of Eastminster Church.
The program is as follows:
Choir-Lesd On King Eternal.
The Church's One Foundation.
Anthem,Whsa Are These That Are
Anthem--seek Ye the Lord.
solo-In the Garden.
Dedication Hymn = The Old Rugged
Anthem-softly and Tnderly.
/ Choir-Al tiail the nDwer Of jesus
Name. shelter in the Time OF Storm.
! Duet-lvory Palaces.
Anthem-king of Kings
/ solo-Grace Enough for Me.
Anthem-o God Our Help in Ages Past.
! Organ Solo Fantasia.
+ Solo-Going Home.
Dedication Hymn--ssfe In the Arms II
/ Jesus
! Anthem-Prayer Of Thanksgiving.
! Duet-Forever With the Lord.
/ Hymn-America the Beautiful.
/ Solo-Soft Were Your Hands Dear Jesus.
/ Quartet-savior Thy Dying Love.
/ The Lord Is Ny Shepherd.
! Anthem-O Lord How Manifold Are Thy
II Works.
1 Solo-selection.
Anthem.-How Long Wit Thou Forget
l-Me
Hymn-sweetsr As the Years Go By.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Five Detr0iters
On Program

Five Detroit leaders. Harry c.
GroSsman. Fred Butzel, Justice
Henry Butzel, DR.. Leo M. Frank
lin and Rabbi Leon Fran, are on
the program of the thirty-seventh
biennial council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
which opens Sunday evening.
Grossman, president of the host
congregation. Beth FL. and chair
man of the unions national ad-
visory committee, will be chairman
of a Tuesday evening slipper
meeting for the national commit
tee at Hotel Statler.
As an officer of the national
council of declarations and welfare
funds. Fred Butzel will represent
that organization IN symposium
How Can Judaism Help Us in
Our Work.
Justice Henry ButZel of the
Michigan Supreme Court is to be
POSTMASTER and Doctor Franklin
will deliver the invocation at the
Wednesday evening joint banquet
meeting in Hotel Statler
The principal speaker at the
meeting of the council Tuesday
afternoon will be Rabbi Fran. He
opened the Youth Convention to
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Women
To Greet
Delegates

Mrs. Maurice Klein and Mrs.
Abraham Srere of Detroit will par
ticipa:e in the program of the
fourteenth biennial assembly OF
the National Federation of Temple
SiSterhoodS in Detroit.
Opening tomorrow. the assembly
of the worlds largest Jewish
women's religious organization will
continue through Thursday.
Mrs. Srere will bring to the as
Sembly greetings from the confer
ence committee of the National
Jewish Women's Organization
Mrs. Klein will greet the assembly
as president of the League of Jew
ish Organizations of Detroit.
Temple Beth FL Sisterhood, Tues
day noon, as hostess group of the
national assembly will entertain
all NFTS delegates and visitors at
a luncheon at Hotel Book Cadillac.
DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk will be
the guest speaker and his address
will be broadcast at 1890 p. m.
over the coaSt-to-coaSt blue net
work of NBC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Rabbi Fran 10 Talk
On Union S Meetinq

Rabbi Leon Fran will preach at
the Sabbath eve services OF
Temple Beth FL, Woodward and
Gladstone avenues on Friday night.
His sermon will be devoted to a
review of the religious convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. which takes place
in Detroit Sunday TO Thursday
As the meetings will be attended
mainly by delegates. Rabbi Fran
will offer a summary of the prin-
cipal proceedings and critical
appraisal of the expression and
action of the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Bethel TO Celebrate
50th Anniversary

The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Bethel Church. Mitch
ell and Hendrie avenues, will be
observed with special services on
Sunday.
DR.. J. J. Shinnerer is to conduct
founders service at 9 a. m. while
the Rev. o. G. L. Reiss will talk
at the 1890 a. m. members serv-
ice. A special jubilee program is
scheduled for 2:30 p. m. under the
direction of DR.. j. w. Behnken,
the Rev. f. F. Manske will preside
at the 8 D. m. reunion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Mt Temple
Meetings

Gabriel Alexander and Benjamin
Wilk of Detroit are scheduled to
speak at the three-day ninth bien-
NAL convention of the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods, opening tomorrow in De-
troit.
The convention will take place
concurrently with the thirty-sev-
enth Biennial Council of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
Alexander Detroit Brotherhood
secretary. will give the invocation
at the opening of the Brother
hoods business session. Monday
morning, and Wilk, Detroit Broth
erhood president, will extend q
welcome from the host group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
$4,000 Needed
For Buildings

A fund raising campaign by the
membership of the Mayhowcr
Congregational Church. Curtis and
Monica avenues, is under way to-
day TO speed up the completion
of the present unit of the church
house. and to start construction
of the second unit. The present
unit is a basement structure serv-
ing a membership of 400 and an
overlooking Sunday school.
The proposed unit is Of Colonial
design. will cost $4,000 and in
cludeS the acquisition of four lots
adjacent to the present property.
Present plans call for pastors
study. a private chapel, IA Sunday
school class rooms and sanctuary
seating 300 persons. besides ultra
modern features including club
room, kitchenette and nursery.
The campaign is under the direc-
ton of John Baillie of Franklin
Village. as chairman. and Stanley
Dole of Detroit as vice chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Creighton
Plans
, Visits

Three viSitations in suburban
Detroit Episcopal churches will be
made tomorrow by the Rt. Rev
Frank w. Creighton, d. D., bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Mich
igan.
Bishop Creighton will confirm a
class of candidates and deliver the
sermon at St. Andrews in Algonac
at IL a. m: ST. Marks, Marine
City. at 4:30 p. m, and at St
Pauls in st. Clair at 1870 p. m.
The bishop is also scheduled to
address the chapel service OF
the Kingswood School for Girls
Bloomfield Hills, on Wednesday
morning and is TO make vista
ton at ST. Johns Church in Alma
on Friday evening, May 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Odd Fellows 10 Mark
122d Anniversary

The various clubs of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of
Greater Detroit will climax two
day celebration of their one
hundred and twenty-second an
niversary by attending the 5 p. m.
vesper service in st. PaurS Cathe-
dral on Sunday. Dean O'Ferrall
will be the preacher.
Members of all branches of the
order will meet at the Detroit
Institute of Arts. where a process
sion will form and leave for the
cathedral at 4:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
ST. Charles 10 Build
Community Center

Cornerstone laying ceremonies
for the new community center of
st. Charles Catholic Church will
be held at l p. m. Sunday. The
Rev. Francis w. Hewlett, pastor,
will conduct the ceremony and
the Very Rev. Dean John c. Wis.,
mara is TO deliver the address.
This new center is located at
ST. Paul and Townsend avenues.
1t is to have a kitchen. assembly
and card room, girls and boys
lockers and shower rooms in the
basement. On the main floor
there will be an auditorium-gym-
nasium, with a stage at the rear
and a mezzanine floor at the
front. The stage will be thanked
by dressing and wash rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Students Offer
0perettd

Students of ST. Anthony's Cath
ole High School are to present
the light operetta. by Proxy"
IN st. Anthony's auditorium on
Sunday and Monday nights. The
play is under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MaSacek.
Included in the cast are 81 boys,
while Dolores Dunn is the accom-
PIANIST.
The play is based on a story
of two Kingdoms. The kings of
the countries have entered into
an agreement TO have the son OF
one king marry the daughter OF
the other monarch. The children S
refusal to abide by the pact and
their ultimate marriage is the
basis of the play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Burroughs A. Waltrip. speaker
on the fulfllment Of Bible proph-
ecies, will speak on the subject,
The Great American Dictator
ship" Sunday al 2:45 p. m. in the
auditorium of Convention Hal.
The talk will deal with the ques-
tons: Must America have a die
tator? if 50. what kind? and when
must il come TO power? Answers
will be given in the light Of Bible
prophecy
The Twentieth Century Gospel
Is the subject announced for the
feature evangelistic service Sunday
evening AT 7.f5 p. m. when the
widely known young woman
evangelist. Kathryn kuhlmau Wal
trip will preach. y
Services Will continue every
night next week, except Saturday
at 7;45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Christian Scientists
Announce Lecture

There will be a free lecture on
Christian Science in Sixth Church
of Christ, Scientist. Kercheval and
Manistique avenues, on Friday
evening at s o'clock.
The speaker will be Mrs. Louise
Knight Wheatley Cook, c. S. B.,
of Kansas City. a member of the
board of lectureShip of the Mother
Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The lecture is open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
S Dinner Set
For tuesday Night

Plans are being completed today
to accommodate 400 laymen at a
special dinner and conference to
he held under the direction of the
Detroit Laymen's Club. Tuesday
night. at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Hamilton avenue at
Boston boulevard.
Speakers will be- DR.. Clarence
Hill Frank of the Detroit Council
Of Churches. and DIR. Herbert
Bcecher Hudnut, pastor of the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Nardin Park Plans
Post Easter Program

Nardin Park Methodist Church
has planned a post Easter service
for Sunday evening, when large
choir will lead a song program
of old gospel hymns. Special music
will be sung by the Alpha Sigma
Kappa Chorus of the church, and
DR.. Marshall r. Reed is to preach
on There Is Springtime for the
Soul"
At the two morning services,
Doctor Reed has selected When
Christ Is Doubted" for the sub
iect of his sermon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Quaker Philosopher
Speaks Here Sunday

Jesse II. Holmes. Quaker phil
osopher and professor emeritus
of Swathmore College will deliver
an address at the Detroit Quaker
meeting Sunday at 2:l5 p. m. The
meeting will be held on the sec
ond floor of the Y. w. c. A., Mont
calm and Witherell streets, where
the Society of Friends assemble
every Sunday.
The subject of his discussion
will be rs PacifiSt a Patriot ?"
A general discussion is to follow
the talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
ST. Vincent de PauI's
Schedule MeetinQ

Members of st. Vincent dc Paul
Society will attend a quarterly
breakfast in st. Ambrose Church
Sunday morning. The breakfast
will follow an 8 o'clock mass.
The schedule for Camp Ozanamv
which the society maintains for
poor boys, will be announced dur
ing the meeting. Members have
been requested to bring bundles Of
old clothes.