davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
RIlNA ENTIRE
Lewis Rechdzd IN Plan del
PreSidente Roosevelt

Washington, nOviembre 90
La convention del Go, verifi-
cada en- Detroit, acord6 reafir-
mar su fe en- la mediaci6n Y dar
su aoyo al esfuerzo de guerra
que ell pals realiza.
Tres hombres resultaron he
ridOs, hoy, en- ell condado De Fa-
yeti, Pennsylvania, el lugar de
mayor tension en- el conflicto de
las minas cautivas. La huelga,
Namada por los Mineros Unidos
Sc extiende rapidamente. Pasa
va de 10000 ell ndmero de obre-
ros afectados por ell movimien-
to. I'm minero sufri6 una herida
de bala y otros recibierOn gol-
pes en- la cara, como resultado
de un encuentro entire los pique
ties Y los obreros que desean ira
bajar.
VarioS disparos Sc hicieron
contra ell autom6vil de James
Mather, superintendent de una
nina. Lasbalas perforaron ell
coche, pero no lie alcanzaron.
Dos hombres fueron heridOs en-
una nina cercana a Gary, West
Virginia.
Aver, John l.. Lewis, ell jefe
de los Mineros Unidos, rechaz6
un plan que ell presidente ROose
welt habia propuesto para que
el trabajo pudiera reanudarse.
Las companias aceptaron la su-
gerencia del jefe de estadO.
"Yo he rechazado ell plan, di-
10 Lewis actuando por mi cuen-
ia; pero la condensation definiti
va no Sc podra dar hasta el sa-
bado, cuandO sc reunira ell CO.
mite de normas para la unfit
caci6n.
C%ontindan preparados " lis
tos para ocupar las minas, tan
luego el P~residente 10 disponga,
mas de $4,000 soldados.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
LA EXCESIVA ENERGIA
PRODUCE LA JAQUECA

Chicago, Noviembre 20. -
FL DR.. Harold G. Ward, un
neurology, en- un articulo escri
to para los Archives de Neu-
rologia, dice que ell fuerte do
lor de cabeza conocido por
"jaqueca," una de Jas enfer
medades mas comunes de la es
pecie humana, emana de la
personalidad persistence y
"perfeccionista" y puede ser
aliviada por medic del des-
canSo.
Una reciente Investigation
hecha con perSonas que pace
cen dolores de cabeza, de mi
graina," prueba que ell trata-
miento por medic de- descan-
so complete reduce los alta
ques hasta tres o cuatro por
aho, en- lugar de cada dos o
tres semanas.
La raz6n por la cual los jue
Cos, cortas fiestas, literature,
mGsica o amor alivian los fuer
ties dolores de cabeza, eS por-
que la "migraina" literalmen-
te es un crecimiento de la per
sonalidad-el tipo rervioso,
ambiocioso y e~n6rgico.
Algunos de sus pacientes
cambiaron sus habitos, "po-
niendo la nariz en- la rueda
de amolar," pero otros diieron
que preferian seguir con los
dolores a zanzibar sus meto-
dos.
La raz6n f~isiol6gica es que
la preston de una PERSONAL
dad activa tiende a aumentar
ell diametro de las venas y
contrae los mGsculos del cue
Ito y ell cuero cabelludo, afec-
tando las arterias de la cabe-
"a, en- ambos casos, y gene
rando la "jaqueca."
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
Sc CULPA-
BLES DE FRAUDE, POR
MEDIC DE UNA LOTERIA
90 INDIVIDUOS

New York, Noviembre 20.
Ante ell juez federal John
w. Clancy Sc declararon cul-
pables de fraude, en- relaci6n
con una loteria, 80 individuos.
Ell fiscal Maxwell S. Knight
recomend6 sentencias suspen-
didas para 10 de ellos.
Todos admitieron que sc de
dicaban a la venta de nGmeros
ademas de trabajar en- sus
respectivos oficios.
La cantidad de fraudada sc
hace ascender a S1,250,000.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
sela en- la espalda al Soviet.

sela en- la espalda al Soviet.
Es un consejo maquiavelico,
propio de un professor de filoso-
fla; pero contrario a la bondad
y dulzura del "hombre que mu-
rio en- la cruz para redimirnos'.
i'm consejo que enlcaja de
modo perfecto en- la "etica" IA
langista, nazista o fascista.
81 Monsehor Sheen no es fas-
cista... piensa como "un compa-
nero de viaje" de Hitler.
iYa sabemos que de Franco
era y es admiradorl
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

rifles, otro veterano entire las
industries unionadas, son, no
obstante, la mas destacada ex-
cepci6n. En- los dltimos amos Sc
ha desarrollado la tendencia de
sustituir la discussion colectiva
por convenios iniciales solamen.
te para los miembros y una vez
ganado csc paso, entonces pre-.
sionar para ell preferential,
union Y talleres cerrados''.
ia mayor parte de las unio-
mes buscan taller cerrado, unio-
nado o preferential principal
mente porque dan fuerza a la
organization, impiden separaciO
mes, ayudan a hacer cumplir los
precios y condolences y les per-
mite I'm mayor control sObre los
miembros. Sc mantiene q. al dis
frutar todos los empleados y o.
breros de los b~eneficios deriva-
dos de la discussion ~colectiva, To-
gico es que todos contribuyan".
"Tambien Sc mantiene que los
talleres cerrados hacen de las u
niones mas responsible agentes
de representation, eliminan los
rozamiertos entire unionados y
no-unionados Y protegen a los
patronos, y a las uniones reco-
nocidas, contra las unioneS RI
valeS".
"Los p~atronos opuestos al ia
Tier cerrado y los talleres unio-
nados s~ostienen que Sc les limi-
ia la selection de trabajadores
" Sc les demanda despedir o ce-
santear a aquellOs que han 81
do expulsados de las uniones,
aunque su labor sea completa-
mente satisfactoria para las
companies.
"Agregan que algunos de sus
trabajadores no desean perte-
necer a las uniones y como la
icy les prohibe a ellos impedir
que los obreros Sc dnan a las u
niones, tampOco deben ser obli-
gados a presiOnar a los traba-
jadores para que ingresen en-
Las uniones. Algunos patronos
dicen que los talleres cerrados
son monopolios, mientras que a
ellos Sc les prohibe, por las le-
ves contra los trusts, empenar-
Sc en- practicas monopolistaS"'
Ell estudio de Mr.. Evans Clark
es muy interesante. Lo que he
mos traducido hara compren-
der meior. a nuestros l~ectores,
ell significado del prOblema dc
las minas "cautivas".
La Junta de Mediaci6n para
la Defensa, compuesto por re-
presentantes de patronos, obre-
ros y Ell pdblico, vote en- contra
del taller unionado en- las minas
c%autivas.
Los delegados de la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Trabajo vo-
taron en- contra de las deman-
das de Lewis y los Mineros u
nionados.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
LAS BATERIAS RUSAS HUN
DIERON SEIS BARCOS

MoscG, Noviembre 20-Las
baterias rusas de la costa hun
dieron en- ell Baltico seis bar
cos alemanes que transporta-
ban tropas. La fecha del hun
dimiento no Sc menciona.
FL gobierno admite la per-
dida de Kerch, en- la Crimea,
los nazis sufrieron 20
mil muertos Dheridos,
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

UiSO a las "VibOrdS" de Vichy
Washington, noviembre 90
BESIDE ell Canada informan que
los submarines alemanes, en- a.
cecho a 30 millas frente a las
costas canadenses, hundieron
hoy dos vapores de carga ingle-
SEES luego de haberlos seguido,
desde Belle lisa, por centenares
do milla. Di6 la neticia ell minis
tro de marina canaiense, An
gus Macdonald, que reciente-
mente senal6 csc lugar como un
sitio de gran peligro. Los subma
rinos alemanes siguen Operan'
do a la vista de Newfoundland.
Sc hundieron los dos vapores
en- 40 segundos.
FL gobierno de Estados Uni
dos avis6 hoy al regimen de vi
chy, empehado en- colaborar con
los nazis, que Sc vera obligado a
reeustudiar las relaciones CON
F'rancia. considerable las nue.
vas sehales de mas estrecha
cooperation con Hitler. Esto Sc
interpreta como que es possible
una ruptura de relaeiones. Ell
subsecretario de estadO, Sum-
ner Welle3, llam6 aver al emba-
jador de Vichy, Henri-Haye, Y
le expuso el case. \
La actitud de Estados U2idos'
Sc do a conocer en- ell momento
miNno que In~glaterra lanzaba
una nueva ofensiva en- Libia.
Los funcionarios americanos
no ocuharon su apprehension en-
cuanto a que pueda ser destitui-
do ell general Maxine Weygand,
iefe del ejercito en- el Norte de
Africa. Ademas de mandar ell
ej6rcito, Weygand es la autori-
dad suprema en- Marruecos, Ar
CELIA v BHcfa.
Hitler, por medic de Otto A
betz, ha venido. solicitando la
destituci6n de Weygand, de mo
do que los nazis puedan abaste-
Ger, por medic de una linea mas
corta, a sus tropas en- Libia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

En- un informe que ACADIA de
rendir Ell Sr. Evans Clark, dl-
rector e~jecutivo del FOndo Siglo
Veinte, Sc estudia la contradic-
toria actitud del gobierno y los
tribunales sobre ell problema del
taller cerrado.
Una tercera parte de los Obre-
pos y empleadOs en- las diez prin
cipales industries de la naci6n.
segdn G, trabajan las condicio-
mes de taller cerrado o taller
unionado.
Las Ieyes federafes gentlemen
artfculos y sentencias que man
tienen la legalidad y la ilegali-
dad del taller cerrado. La Junta
Nacional de Relaciones del Ira
bajo especificamente permite
convenios de taller cerrado o ia
Her unionadO; la ley de ferroca-
rifles prohibe ell taller cerrado y
al mismo tempo prOhibe a las
empresas ell obligar a sus obre-
ros a unirse a las uniones.
Minnesota prohibe ell taller
cerrado. Los tribunales del Es-
tado han declarado legales e lie
gales, por differences jueces, las
huelgas por taller cerrado.
Ell estado de union, en- las in
dustrias, toma una o mas for
mas, incluyendo ell taller cerra-
d taller unionado, taller pre-
ferencial. taller de mantenimien
to de miembros, t~alleres de ex-
clusiva discussion colectiva y dis
c~usiones para miembros sola-
mente.
En- diez de las mayores indus
trias, de un grupo de cincuenta,
un 34% de los Obreros trabajan
en- taller cerrado o unionado,
de miembros en- las diez indus
Unos 4,O00,OOO de los 100000
de miembros en- las diez indus
trias, son trabajadores uniona-
dos. Estas cifras representa-
cerca del 400 del total de MEM
bros de las uniones en- TODD ell
pals.
Ell taller unionado prevalece
en- la industrial minera.
De los $4,000 hombres en-
pleados en- las minas, Ell 800 la
bora bajo contracts de taller
unionado, incluyendo a la mitad
de los q. trabajan en- las minas
c%autivas, algunas de las euales
son propiedad de las companies
fabricantes de acero. Solamente
$1,000 mineros aparecen en-
vueltos en- la presente disputa
con John L. Lewis, aunque ell
$50 de 6stos p~ertenecen a la
union, los Mineros Unidos de
America,
LOS talleres cerrados y de
union prevalecen en- las indus
trias donde Ell unionismo predo-
nina desde hace mucho tempo,
tales como imprentas. construc-
ci6n, minerva, ETC. Los terrOca-
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
Ell TEMPO

Para mahana pronostica llu
Was la oficina meteorological
Despues de la lluvia I'm
pezara a refrescar. La tempe
ratura maxima, aver, 81 gra-
dos; minima, So.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
VALIDADOS LOS B0NOS
PARA LLEVAR Ell G u
A KEY WEST

Tallahassee, Noviembre, 20,
La Corte Suprema del Estadd
Waldo aver una emission lie bo-
nos de $1,75Q,0O0 para llovar a
Key West, pr medic de gram
des caherias, el aqua potabL
Homestead.
Los bonos han sidel
por la Florida EVE
mission.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

Lider intrigante. = Taller cerrado, unionado y
preferencial..... = La daga en- la manga de la
chaqueta.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
VAPORES INGLESFS HUN
.DIDOS POR SUBMARINES
NAZIS

EStddOs UHidOs le SirVe OtrO a..
UiSo a las "VibOrdS" de Vichy
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Greenberg, Topping, ArnoWich
And Chapman Among Those
Due for Early Service
Entire Grid and Basket Boil Squads of New
Mexico State Teachers College Enlist;
Williams Eager for Army Duty

Mass0 pro. joined up with the 101st
Field Artillery, and Jack Tucker,
Rochester IN. " golfer-sports
writer, joined the 2O9th Coast Artil-
lery, an anti-aircraft unit. Ed
tPorkY Oliver stands 18th on the
replacement list at Wilmington, Del.
Eddie Kirk of Detroit, P. G. A..
quarter-finalist in 1910, is "in the
Army now"
John Woodruff an Officer.
Track-Pete zagar. who won the
N. c. A. A. and national A. A. U.
discus-throwing titles while at STAN
ford, was in group of 80 Palo Alto
men who reported this week for
their years training. Second 1t
Long John Woodruff, Olympic 300
meter winner in 1886, will 60 into
the field shortly with the 369th
Coast Artillery, having dropped his
studies for a masters degree at New
York U. Harold eagle, 1886 Olym-
plan from Shawnee, Okla, volun-
teered, and Dick Gill, Boston A. A.
quarter-miler, is studying at M. I. T.
to be an Army weatherman after
enisting.
Tennis-Hal Surface of Kansas
City, a national first-tenner, has
passed his physical test. Joe Davis
of Vanderbilt, Southeastern Confer
ence champion for two years, has
low number that probably will put
him in the Army shortly after June.
Softball-Joe Farrell, the left
fielder who drove in the run that
gave the Rochester IN. " Kodaks
the championship at Detroit last
September, has been drafted,
Evening star., 1941-01-26
College Sports

Boxing.
ea5hof eamS u ws.. s, tGek LssIs Haven Teachers IA
North Carolina 5; Virginia, 3.
Navy Plebes, 41a: Augusta NJ. A. .3i7.
Penn State, z; Western Maryland. /.
Wrestling.
Pennsylvania, II; Navy, 10.
Penn Frosh, II: Navy PlebeS. IL.
Michigan State. 21; Ohio State, g.
woodbury. Forest. 27: Mercersburs, 8.
N. c. State. rs: Virginia Tech. s.
N. c. STATE Frosh. 21; Virginia Tech
chicsso. taHsa' p: y: Northwestern. 8.
Yale, %: Army. 6.
Swimming.
Navy, 50: PENNSYLVANIA. 13.
Navy Plebes. AS; Penn Frosh, 27.
Yale. 81; Rider, "a
Washington g. Lee Frosh. So; Fishburne, 13.
Michigan 81: Purdue. 81
Ohio State. AZ; Michigan State, 80.
Navy. 1914; Pennsylvania. 1O1a.
Navy Plebes. 17l2; Penn Frosh, ga.
Army, 16: Penn State, IL.
Notre Dame, II; Chicago. 10.
Army. 1e: Yale. s. r0'0'
Amy Aans; is7s: 5st fsSfhssDrn Fordhs% i2as a27
Georgetown Frosh. 1895: Roosevelt, LIS.
Hockey.
Boston College, 9; Army .
New Hampshire, 10; Springfield, 0.
Sarnia A. c.. 5: Michigan. ..
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Ice-Copodes, Musical Comedy
On Skates, Opens Spacious
New ULine Arena Tuesday

Capades will be presented nightly
through February 8, with matlnees
slated on Saturdays.
Washington will be the 11th stop
for the show, which previously has
appeared at Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, Springfield, Boston. Pitts
burgh, Tulsa, Wichita, Kansas City,
Mo, and st. Louis, where the COM
pany completed a run last night.
Robin Lee, who has won the
United States figure skating cham
pionship five times, is one of the
featured performers. as are Lois
Dworshak, jitterbug specialist;
Pierre Benoit, tango tornado: Serge
Flash, a juggler, and Red Mccarthy,
who stunts on speed skates while
smeared in silver paint.
Then, too, there are the dancing
teams of MCGOWAN and Mack, Roma
and Cliff Phaell and Dench and
Stewart and Comedians Eric Waite,
AL Surette, Joe Jackson, jr.; Bernie
Lyman and Larrq Jackson.
War Makes Lee Turn Pro.
Lee, who represented the United
States in the 1886 Olympics at Ber-
lin, won his first United States figure
skating championship in 1894 at the
age of 13. He had no intention of
turning professional until war erased
the Olympics last year.
Also allegedly affected by the in
ternational agitation is Miss Hruba,
who has advertised the fact she
must marry one of our citizens be-
fore March or be shipped back to
Czecho-Slovakia. Since stating she
has no great respect for Mr.. Hitler
and his methods she repeatedly has
received 25 offers of marriage by
mail, wire and in person.
George Byron, singer and master
of ceremonies, is a local product,
as are Arlene Smith and Mickey
Wendell, among the "a Ice-Capets.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
District Team Swim
Saturday 10 Draw
Many Entries
Title Will Be Defended
By Eastern Boys Club
Bond in Own Pool

Eleven teams will enter the COM
petition for the local swimming
championship next Saturday when
the third annual city-wide meet is
held in the pool of the eastern
branch of the Boys Club of WASH
ingtOn.
The team of eastern branch, in
cidentally, is the defending cham
pion and plans to enter 40 boys in
an attempt to retain its title. It's
opposition will come from the CEN
trail and Georgetown branches of
the Boys Club, Wilson and Central
High Schools, the senior and boys
Y. M. c. AS, Jewish Community
Center, National Training School,
Ambassador Hotel and Woodward
School.
AS usual, competition will be held
in four age clasSes-11 years and
under, IS years and under, 18 years
and under and unlimited. Medals
will go to the winners of first, Sec
ond and third places in all individual
events and to members of. winning
relay teams.
Entries close Wednesday with Max
Rote, swimming instructor at the
eastern branch.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
200 Will Skate Here
For National Speed
Championships
Ten Glasses Carrying 26
Titles Will Compete
February u, q

The national indoor speed-skatine
championships, juicy morsel for
this still infant ice center. will be
staged at Uline Arena on February
% and %, with 26 titles to be de-
cided in 10 classes.
Some 200 entries are expected for
the events, which will be grouped
in divisions for senior men and
women and for boys and girls in
intermediate, Junior, juvenile and
midget classes.
Six titles will be at stake in the
mems senior class, with four cham
pionship races slated in senior wom-
ems and intermediate classes. Other
classes will contest for two titles
each at distances from 440 yards to
miles.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded first, second and third
place finishers and the races will be
presented under the auspices of the
Southeastern Skating Association,
governing body for the District, Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Skaters may train at Riverside
Stadium on Sunday from 4:30 to
$50 o'clock and on Tuesday and
Friday mornings between 7 and 8.
They must register with Joseph Nc
Bride. secretary of the Southeastern
Skating Association, room 408,
American Security Building.
Weather permitting, the District
outdoor championships will be
staged next Sunday at Lincoln
Memorial pool.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

coach. sat in on the Virginia -Vir-
ginia Tech pillow-pushing party last
Wednesday and reports tnat toth
have strong, well-balanced teams.
But he adds significantly, they
can be beaten"
Michael was impressed part;cu-
larly by Virginia'S southpaWs Joe
Block, 120 pounds. and Ken Rath-
bun, IT'S. pounds. They're clever, he
says, and will be tough for the aver
age college ringman. Virginia's best
puncher, in his opinion, was 165-
pound Fenton Somerville. Always
dangerous, ne's the kind who can
trail on points anc win by q knock
out with his last shot. He took
rugged gentleman into camp last
week in the person of Techs Van
Anderson, winning decision.
Extend High School Feud.
Rathbun was beaten by Mary
lands Herb Gunther when they
were high school students in Balti-
more, which naturally gives rise to
a suspicion Gunther still has the
sign on him. But Lomoardo points
out that few years make a world
of difference in any athlete, but
especially in boxer, and is unWill-
ing to concede Gunther an edge.
It'll be close" ne predi2ts. And
while I think Hero can win, he'll
have to fight for it."
Virginia also has a pig heavy
weight by the name of Guerard
Hawkins, put ne wasn't as impress
sive as some of his teammates.
Catholic University ray not have
to face the Coast Guards hard
hitting 165-pounder, Mcneil. for
Lombardo heard The Irishman's bout
in the Maryland match was the last
Of his college career. A dangerous
and damaging right-handed slugger,
he didn't care E.uch for boxing, but
liked other rawn-testing srolt IS. If
he has hung up the gloves it'll ease
Eddie LaFond's mind greatly, al
though the Cardinal coach isn't
afraid to trust Gerry Strang in any
company.
The academy is reported to be
long on stamina and courage, but
short on skill. This undoubtedly is
due to the limited time available for
training, but it's also a break for
the Cardinals. Catholic has a smart
team, we'll trained and we'll coached,
and it should trim a team of slug
gers every day in the week and twice
on Sunday. L.F. A,
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Schmidt First 10 Ask
Stidham' Vacated
Oklahoma Job
Sooners Said to Desire
Sutherland or Owen;
Luster Supported
BY the Associated Press.

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 25-Francis
Schmidt, formerly of Ohio State,
became the first applicant today
TO succeed Tom Stidham as head
football coach at the University of
Oklahoma.
Stidham is the newly-appointed
head coach at Marquette.
Campus observers meanwhile in
sisted that Sooner officials were
sounding out two we'll known coaches
of National Professional League
teams-Jock Sutherland of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Steve Owen
of the New York Giants.
Walter Kraft. president of the
university athletic council, declined
comment on the rumors, saying
that Schmidt's was the only formal
application received. He added. how
ever, that the council had sent out
"feelers' to several coaches whom
he did not name.
Dewey (SnorteD Luster, for two
seasons backfield coach of the
Sooners and Ovens assistant at
New York last season. was believed
to be the firt choice of some of the
universitys regents.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Georgetown-Penn State Basket
Scrap Gives Dash of Pep to
Dull Week for CoIIeqes

Misunderstanding probably will be
elevated to the status of a major
sport this week-after a glance at
the beggarly list of college at
fractions.
Georgetown basket battle with
Penn State Wednesday night at
Riverside was to have been the CEN
terpiece, but the Hoyas' rude treat
ment of Navy took the edge off this
one. The Nittany Lions close their
trip the following night against
American U.
The only other game is the strictly
homegrown rivalry 1ourishing be-
tween Wilson Teachers and Gallau-
Diet. They meet Friday at Wilson.
Saturday brings the Coast Guard
Academy team to Brookland for a
match with Catholic University's
leather pushers and this business
may feature the weeks activities.
Maryland's athletes are to get
back into the swing of things on
foreign fields. The dribblers go to
Richmond Thursday night and move
on to Duke Friday. The ringmen
box Virginia Saturday at Charlottes-
vile.
HilltOppers Debate En-.
Penn State stock scared out of
sight when the Nittany Lions handed
New York U. its first defeat of the
season. A few days later it invaded
Annapolis and after a hfe-and-
death struggle, Wrested a 1920 de-
cision from a stubborn Navy quint.
Experts promptly put State at the
top of Eastern ratings. They de-
cided Georgetown, with its slowly
rising temperature, was the second
hottest team.
But then the Hoyas knocked off
N. Y. U. without too much trouble
and week later throttled an am
bilious Navy attack with lone point
in the first period. They finished
under wraps, winning with a bandy-
legged gang of substitutes racing
around the floor. Penn State sup
porters turned pale at news of the
AoCV' ~ POoiIAFSiy wac tliOCllCf dDIC
but it happened.
Off those comparative perform
ances. Georgetown could play with
four men and still beat State by 10
or II points. But scores mean as
little in basket ball as any other
sport and it probably will be another
hell bent -for-leather affair, with
the winning points sliding through
the bucket to the tune of the last
whistle. Georgetown. not to be
caught mapping, expects trouble and
will be fully prepared. Penn State
expects something in between a
cyclone and an earthquake.
Richmond and Duke took Mary.
land over the Jumps on the Terps'
floor, so there is little reason to be-
lieve they can't do it on the home
grounds. The Terps still are looking
for their first victory of the season
after nine consecutive reversals.
Mike Lombardo, Maryland ring
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Colorado Gets Yeager'
From Iowa State
As Grid Coach
By the Associated Press.


DENVER. Jan. 25.-James Yeager.
Iowa State College football coach,
was named to that position at the
University of Colorado today to be-
come the Big Seven schools third
gridiron pilot in three seasons.
University regents said Yeager had
been given 3-year contract at a
salary OF $4,000 annually on a 12-
month basis.
Yeager, 81, has been head coach
at Iowa State four seasons. He sue
ceeds Frank Potts, who resigned in
December to return to his previous
job as head track coach and foot
ball assistant at the Boulder School.
Potts was named head grid coach
under a one-year contract last April,
a month after Bernard BUNNY
Oakes stepped down with three
years of his contract still to run.
Oakes had been the center of a
controversy punctuated by demands
of most of his 1899 players for his
dismissal. His squad won the 1899
Big Seven title.