davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Wake Forest Against
Camp Davis Another
Interesting Clash
Denny Myers Makes
B. c. Coaching Debut,
Facing St. AnseIm
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Without
the usual "setup' prelimlnarieS
football gets down to business to-
day with at least two games thai
would be worthy of notice on q
busy midseason Saturday and a lot
of lesser clashes.
The top attraction is clash be-
tween Tennessee, which has gone
unbeaten in regular season play for
three years, and Furman. which has
been Matching a plot to do some
thing about that record It's Ten
nessee's first appearance under the
coaching of John Barnhill, who took
over when Maj. Bob Neyland was
called back into the Army. Furman
with a strong. we'll balanced squad,
has been concentrating upon spring.
ing an upset in the season opener.
\. c. State Faces Richmond.
The No. 2 game is a Southern
Conference clash between North
Carolina State and the University
of Richmond Another game which
may produce a surprising amount of
action sends Wake Forest against a
collection of former college players
representing Camp Davis.
Clemson and North Carolina,
placed Just behind Duke in the
preseason ratings of the Southern
Conference, face Presbyterian and
Lenoir- RHYME, respectively. Other
games in this circuit are Davidson
Rollins. Virginia Tech-Catawba and
William and Mary-Naval Apprentice
School.
Florida and Louisiana State, both
regarded as possible dark-horse con-
tenders in the Southeastern Confer
ence, open against Randolph Macon
and Louisiana Tech. respectively.
Among the prominent Southern in
dependents, Virginia faces Hamp-
den-Sydney and Centenary plays
Mlllsaps.
Myers Makes B. c. Debut.
Boston College. generally regarded
as the East's best under Frank
Leahys handling last season, makes
its debut under Denny Myers against
little st. Anselm. Duquesne, the
only team in the Pittsburgh area
that hasn't been de-emphasized,
plays Waynesburg.
Farther West, where the big teams
won't swing into action for another
week or two. the principal games
are Cincinnati VS.. Pennsylvania,
Hardin Simmons VS.. Texas Wes-
leyan, Texas Tech VS. Abilene Chris
tian and Portland vs.. Hawaii.
Of to a head start last night, The
Citadel, Southern Conference
member waloped High Point, 45-0:
Drake OF the Missouri Valley Con-
ference beat ST. Ambrose, 2l-6;
W2shburn. from the same loop,
whipped College of Emporia> 26-0.
Two Ohio schools. Xavier and Day.
ton, rolled up scores of 63-6 against
Georgetown of Kentucky and $40
against Hillsdale, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Reserves Step Lively
As 6. ". High Wins
Pigskin Opener
Presidents Walk Over
Monroe, Tough in 40,
By Score of BIO
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept
20. - Adequate reserve strength
something they lacked last year,
promises to make George Wash
ington Highs Presidents power in
Virginia scholastic football this sea-
som.
Opening their season here last
night. the Presidents trounced
James Monroe High, 3l-0, and the
score could have been higher had
Coach AL Doran elected to use his
first team more. Last year the
Presidents downed Monroe, 14-0. in
a tough opener
A sustained drive from its own Is
early in the game resulted in G. w, S
first score with Johnny Shelton
pounding over. The Presidents
counted again in the opening quar-
ter and in each of the remaining
periods. Noble Stewart, substitute
quarterback. particularly was ef-
fective. scoring two of the Presidents
touchdowns. Others were made by
Leon Chisolm and Henry Grimm.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Generals Gym Opened
To Budminton Clubs

One gymnasium at Washington
Lee High School in Ballston will
be open for badminton play by
adults six nights a week from to
II pm, according to an announce
ment from w. A. Richardson. direc-
tor of Arlington County Recreation
Department.
The plan is TO form badminton
clubs as part of new recreation
program. Adults interested in join
ing are requested to meet with
Richardson at the school on We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
CoIesviIIe Has Game

Colesville Cardinals entertain
Riverdale A. c. baseball team to-
morrow at o o'clock on the Colesville
diamond. The Cards will be after
their 23d win Of the season.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
and mond State Spice Start of Season
A. u. Gridiron Coach
Takes Chance on
" Formation
Could Have Big Season
With Orthodox Style;
No Publicity Cog

American University's new "v"
formation is not simply q publicity
gag spawned overnight in the fertile
brain Of Coach Staff Cassell, but q
sound theory of offensive football.
Cassell was smitten with the idea
early last summer during a vacation
tour In New England and worked
out q series Of plays with the center
and backfeld lined up like this:
Center.
F.B. R.H.
At first glance 1t does not look as
though 1t could generate the power,
precision and speed of a single-wing
onense, but Cassell has explored its
possibilities, weighed its weaknesses
against its strength and is con-
vinced Of its soundness. Moreover,
the scheme is at A. U. to stay-for
= season at least.
It's No Publicity Stunt.
The Eagle mentor hesitated to
announce the idea for fear it would
be construed purely as a publicity
blurb. Memories Of A. US kicking
coed a few years ago still are fresh
in the public's mind and he feared
the school might receive an un-
wholesome reputation as breeding
ground for gags. This idea, how
ever, is strictly on the level.
In using a "V" Cassell Is taking
a long gamble. American has the
finest group Of gridmen to wear its
silks in a decade and, using stock
strategy, probably would get at least
an even break on Its schedule. But
with this innovation the Eagles may
not win game or may make a
clean sweep Of their six contests. 1t
will be an interesting experiment,
at least.
Expects More Blocking.
Running from the w" will give
the boys a chance to mix their at
tack more freely and with more de-
ception than in the past. Reverses,
naked reverseS quick kicks. short
passes, laterals and everything else
you can think Of spring alike from
this lineup. And, this is important.
Cassell not only believes he can get
as much blocking as he did under
the old wing back arrangement,
but more.
Only time will tell whether the
idea is good or merely another
brainstorm, and Staff is willing to
abide by its results. He never has
been one to sit idly by and let some
body else think for him. Remem-
ber folk laughed at the idea of a
horseless carriage and positively
were astonished by Gus Dorais first
forward pass to Knute Rockne.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Locing Follows
Gift Touchdown

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Xavier
University spotted Georgetown
tKy0 College a touchdown last
night but the Kentuckians could
have used a few more for real
"pigskin parity"
But the Kentuckians' s points
were all they got as Xavier took
over there and the final count
was Xavier, So; Georgetown, 6.
Coach Clem Grove of Xavier
Matched the idea lust to even
things up bit and give the fans
something different"
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Finzls.l
Montreal, 4: Newark. Montreal leads
oeSt-of-seven series, 9-D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CFinalS.)
Columbus, >: Louisville. columbus
leads best-of-seven series. l-0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, l4-5; Los Angeles. 81
Sacramento, o.. Oakland -.
second called eighth inning, tie,
league curfevb
San Diego. s: Hollywood l.
san Francisco, &; Portland 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
CFinals.)
Dallas, 3: Tulsa. ] dallas WIS series
-four sames to twoi.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
tFinals.)
Nashville. 3; Atlanta = 30 lnnInes
Nashville wins series, 4-3).
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Grid Team Wants TuIent

Boys from 90 to ia pounds in
terested in playing with the Cleve-
land A. c. football team are asked
to phone Coach Larry Conant at
Woodley 1852. A meeting is sched-
uled tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Alert Dewitt Eleven Trounces
Hagerstown in Night Match

erStowns score. The attempt at
extra point was blocked.
Late in the final period, the Dewitt
boys took Bachtells kick and rushed
to the 30, and from there on series
of off ff-tackle plays, MCGOWAN again
went over for the score.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Robb, Veteran Roller,
Honored at Masonic
League Inaugural
Medal Given ST. Johns
Team Member; Premier
Tops Toxieob Loop

For being the only bowler 10 roll
% consecutive seasons since the
Masonic League was organized in
1918, Major Robb Of st. Johns team
was presented with a diamond
studded medal last night at Conven-
ton Hall as a token OF special rec
ognition. Arville Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress and also
member Of the Albert Pike team for
many years. made the presentation
Robb responded by posting a 800
set.
The first woman ever accorded the
honor, Mrs. Merceda Isemann,
widow of the late George L. Isemann,
rolled the first ball to get the 30
club league under way in its 30-week
campaign.
Johnny Anderson was IN top form
with 1875 in the Ice Palace Com
mercial League. but watched his
National Beer quint drop the final
two tits to ESQ Construction after
his big string had netted a first
game win with a high score of 6l3.
Foundry was blanked in Fort
Davis Navy Yard League by East
Shop despite J. ODonovan's top 367.
High single of 146 was garnered by
Ernie Cole of Optical No. /. Optical
No. carried of team honors with
6l8-1,699.
In the Ladies Independent League
/ opener at Arcadia, Pearl Scherlch
banged top game of $50 to aid Maple
Chips high team score OF 566 and
a 80 victory over Greenhorns. Ruth
McCintic also gagined the spot
light with 1868 as Days Food Shop
marked up 1919 TO smother the Ta-
koma Recreation entry.
Premier Cab pinmen stole the
show in the TaXicab League at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace as Nick
Kereluk hit for 161 and Barry Hell
wig and Waly Reid posted re-
spective Ais and Ala sets. Their
heavy pin-toppling ran team scores
to season highs of 68l and 1.647.
/ yellow CAB No 2 rollers incidental
ly, were three-game victims.
Chief Clerks starred in the G.
A. o. League at Convention Hall
with Jack Palmer's 1888 lead
ing scores OF 58l-l.655.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Fights Lost Night
the Associated Press.

" the Ass0CIated PTeSS.
AKRON. Ohio.-Sammy Ansott, las,
Washington, Pa, knocked out Lee
sheppard, 14o. Cleveland Ohio ~.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Ray Lunny. 1913,
San Francisco. knocked out Honey Mel
lody. 135. Boston %.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

James Monroe o O. o
Touc uchdowns-Shelton, Grimm, Chisholm,
Stewart 90. Points after touchdown
Stewart tplacementD.
George Washington subStituteS-Beach,
Sutherland, Spittle, Jones. Phillips. Payne,
Easom, Stewart. Eaten. Daniels, Kirby.
James Monroe substitutes-Gsrrett,
White. Stout. Tyson, Noland, Bryant, Jones.
Referee-Mr. Meglin tGeorgetownl. UNI
pire-Mr. Whalen tCatholic). Linesman-
Mr. Heron tGeorgetown)
Evening star., 1941-09-20

JACK BANTA.
mercial aviation. When his draft
number comes up (he's unmarried).
he'll enlist In the Air Corps rather
than wait to he c-rcd
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-11
Ghildren's Clinic
 to be Held Tuesday

An Immunization clinic will be held on Tuesday, October 14th at the Griffin Memorial Hospital in the Clinic room from 1 to ? pm. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson is donat- ing his time for public health measure and the materials will be furnished by the Territorial Health Department Dr. Johnson will be assisted by Mrs. Whalley public health nurse, and several women of the community. This immunization clinic will include vaccination for small pox and lmmunization against diphtheria
 According to the leading physicians in the country each infant after he has reached the age of 5 months should be DOT tected against small pox and after 9 months of age he may be protected against diphtheria. These two diseases which take o many lives each year can positively be prevented by the use of the imnunizing material. To give this protection to their children is the obligation of every parent.
 All mothers of pre-school child ren are invited by Mrs. Whalley to bring their children to this clinic on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Granddaughter
Of w. G. McAdoo
Engaged to Wed

OF interest here Is the announce
ment by Mrs. McAdoo Taylor of
New York of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Fernando de Mohren-
schildt, to Mr.. Drayton Hastie OF
Charleston, S. c., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Hastie.
The bride-elect's father was the
late Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt
who at the time of his death was
Second Secretary of the Imperial
Russian Embassy in Washington
She was graduated from Miss
Hewitt's Glasses, attended La Petite
Ecole. in Florence, Italy, and was
introduced to society in Newport in
August, 1898 She is granddaugh-
ter of the late William G. McAdoo
who was Secretary of the Treasury
in the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Hastie, a graduate of Wood
bury Forest School, Orange, Va, and
the University Of North Carolina, is
a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity. At present he is in the
207th Coast Artillery at Camp Stew
art. Mr.. HASTE, who was named for
Gov. John Drayton, is a descendent
on his fathers side of the Draytons
of South Carolina and his mother
| is the former Miss Sara Calhoun
Simons of Charleston, a descendant
of John G. Calhoun.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Cards Out
For Wedding

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Frances Andrews, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus An
drewsA to Mr.. Benjamin F. Dilling-
ham, jr., have been received here.
Many members of the service con-
tingent and residential society plan
to attend the ceremony, which is to
take place April 26 at o'clock in
the Church of Heavenly Rest in
New York. At 4::30 a reception will
be held in the ballroom of the
Colony Club.
Mrs. Myron Arms Wick, sister of
the bridegroom, will be matron of
honor and Mr.. Gaylord Dillingham;
will leave his studies at Harvard
Law School to be best man for his
brother.
Mr.. Dillingham; is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dillingham; of
Honolulu. He will arrive IN New
York Tuesday. After the wedding
trip the couple will reside in Homo
lulu.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrews
have recently returned to this coun-
try from Honolulu. Admiral An
drews is now commandant of the Sd
Naval District and the Navy Yard
in Brooklyn. While in Washington
he was Chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Mrs. Pye
Ends Visit

Mrs. Pye, wife Of Vice Admiral
William Satterlee Pye, has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Forney
Knox. for the early spring and left
yesterday for Raleigh, N. C. She
will be there for short time before
going to Los Angeles TO sail aboard
the Lurline April 18 for Honolulu.
The marriage of Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Pye's son, Ensign John Briscoe
Pye, to Miss Mary Marjorie Wallace,
daughter of Capt Henry G. S. Wal
lace and Mrs. Wallace of Coronado,
Calf. will take place June l at 4:3O
o'clock.
Miss Wallace is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. John Gillie, for many
years chief consultant engineer for
the Anaconda Copper works at
Butte, Mont. She was graduated
from the Bishop School at La Jolla,
Calf, and attended Pomona College
in California. The engagement OF
Miss Wallace and Ensign Pye re-
Gently was announced by her par
ents.
Ensign Pye, formerly of Wash
ington, was a member of the grad
uating class of 1899 at the United
States Naval Academy in Annapolis
and now is attached to the U. S. S.
Nashville. His grandfather was
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Mrs. Leslie MacDill
And Daughters to
Be Guests Here

Mrs. Leslie MacDill and her
daughters, the Misses Katharine and
Jean MacDill of Chestnut Hill
Mass, will be the guests over the
week end of Gen. and Mrs Oliver
P. Echols at the Briarcliff Mrs
MacDill will later go to Tampa, Fla.
to attend the dedication of MacDill
Field, named in honor of her hus-
band, the late Col. MacDill. Mrs
MacDill will present picture of her
husband, who was In the Army Air
Corps.
Several parties will be given in
honor of Mrs. MacDill during her
stay. Mrs. William Masten will be
hostess at luncheon Saturday for
her.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Wallaces Guests
Of Honor at Dinner
In New York

The Vice President and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace are in New
York, where Mr.. Wallace was
guest of honor at the dinner
giver by the Foreign Policy As
sociation at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel last night.
Mr.. Wallace will be guest
speaker at the luncheon which
Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller will
give Monday to honor the gov
erning board of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union. The luncheon. to be
held in celebration of Pan-Amer-
lean Day, will take place in the
Hall of Heroes at the Union.
The Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera, vice
chairman of the governing board,
will introduce Mr.. Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace and her sister-in-
law, Nine. Bruggmann, wife of
the Swiss Minister, will be hon.
ored Wednesday at the reception
which Mrs. David Allan Robert
son, wife of the president of
Goucher College in Baltimore,
will give for the senior and
junior classes of the college.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

great interest Wasngtonans
MacCauley, Navy, family will be
ngame beautiful old
house has been leased frends-Comd
recently MacCauey wnl
associated with the Maritime Commission but whether they will
own not known
Oliver daughter the Oliver of Pitts
friends husband having spent much
grood Washington The Maccauy family has long been
identified with Capital society Capt MacCauey incidentally
cousin of Capt. John Edie.
Sterling wife the American Minister to
daughter of Canada for their
riu n.o.t,on NOV -, n cbo+eor Mont Tmbnc for IN davs
children school, Sterling will
New York, meet her mother Mrs John Williams and
with her at the Hampshire House Which
Sterling went to New York
the ndeatgable Ma Williams she told us that after each
dayanc days of returned to her hotel too tired
Williams who had also shoppd with her. never 1aled
blhely inquire We'll what shall do now?-es go to
play night clubs Mrs Williams not only
daughters but last when she went to
Springs annual two weeks of "socaed cure
arriving in time for dinner At the Homestead
there Williams took that
H. when the movies over she went
"bngo game" which is emweek for the hotel guests
and usually lasts until or 1:3o am BY that tune every one @ IN
cludng young for bedbut not our MIS- VIII
of the set and said rather Grossly
do to tell me there's nothing else to DO mere no"
not the least bit sleepy!
But to go back sering-after
will to Bethlehem Pa for Easter with her great frend the
and their enchanting place. -Four Oaks Farm
The E. Kenneth Jenkinses have OF
vacation They're staying in Ethel Lewis house.
when asked them it wasn't little late to be going
their for putting off the trip seemed very sound
They you in February March you always
healthy to uncertain climate in
Wasngowherea you came back the rs OF May you 1ouno
Washington blooming and beautiful than ever
Mrs Holmes friends here when her
husband with Mr. Holmes
adorable children has been living in New York for the
Holmes with the New York Worlds Fair has
gone (Which is her home town. to visit her
while Julius off to Rio de Janro on business Mrs Richard
York for few days shopping and also to
the HolmeSes off on their respective journeys
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Concert to Raise
Ambulance Funds

Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chair
man of the Washington Committee
Of the British-American Ambulance
Corps, has just received a telegram
from Mr.. William c. RuXton, presi-
dent of the organization in New
York, asking for ambulances for
Yugoslavia. The Washington COM
mittee is planning a benefit concert
April 90 at the May1ower by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Glee
Club. Funds raised will go toward
flying ambulances, several of which
will be sent to Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the society and visiting delegates
10 the annual convention of the
G. A. r.
Receiving with them will be the
national president of the organi-
zation, Mrs. c. H. Giroux: the
president of the District of CO.
lumbia c. A. r., Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr, and officials of the
West Virginia c. A. R., Mrs. w.
S. White, Mrs. w. M. Parker
and Mrs. w. S. johnson. Also
assisting will be Mr.. John Becker,
president of the Old Trails So
ciety, and Mrs. c. B. Opp, presi-
dent of the West Virginia Old
Trails Society, and Mr.. George
Barrick, jr., who will act as usher.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Luncheon Cancelled

The League of Republican Women
of the District has Cancelled the
luncheon tomorrow, which was to
have been the last social event in
the headquarters at 1901 Seven
teenth street NV. The luncheon
was called off because members are
busy arranging the move to new
quarters at 1912 Rhode Island ave-
nue. N. w, it was explained.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

INFORMATION PLEASE! Question:
Is there q mems shop where one may
choose q gift for ones husbond or son
or beou-ond know thot its styled
right, from the mons point of view?
Answer: Yes, The billiard Shop &.
the oreest mems store on Connecticut
Avenue. At this very moment, they're
busy unpoekine more and more proetieol
gift suggestions for Foster. New spring
suits, custom -toilored shirts, cuff-Iinks
to notch, colorfuI ties and fine hond
kerchiefs all pleasantly priced.
StoneIeieh Court, l03l-l033 Connecti-
cut Ave, neor the MoyfIower Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann were among the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Caspar
Miller. Nine. Bruggmann was
dressed in black, particularly be-
coming to her titan hair, and had
about her shoulders a hip-length
cape of silver fox fur. Mrs. Miller,
who is chairman of the Washing
ton committee for the symphony,
wore a deep red velvet dress with
a coat of the same material She
will leave shortly for spring visit
In California.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife of
the secretary to the President and
his military aide, who as Frances
Nash, pianist, was the soloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony at a
concert here earlier this season, sat
with Mrs. Raymond c. Miller.
Many Others Attend
Orchestra Concert.
Nine. Loudon, wife of the Neither
lands Minister, was among others
in the large audience. Also at the
concert were Miss Pauletta Guffey
and her sister. Mrs Carroll Miller:
Mrs. Herbert Feis and Mrs. John
Wiley, the Counselor of the Neither
lands Legation and Baroness van
Boetzelaer, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
and her son, Mr.. Coleman Jennings;
Mrs. James Emlen Jones. Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis and Mrs.
Frederic Atherton. Mrs. Rees Mac
Duffie was hostess at dinner before
the concert, her guests including
Gen. and Mrs. w. R. Smedberg, Mrs.
Harry Clapp, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
Miss Jean Stier. Mrs Walter Hilton
and Miss Blanche Polkinhorn.
Miss Mabel Boardman occupied
box and next TO her was her sister,
Mrs. Frederic A Keep, each having
guests with them. The former
United States Minister to Czecho-
siovakia and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr
were others at the concert, as were
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax and Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
the latter dressed in sleek black
satin nodded to her figure and a
short jacket of white fox fur.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Elkins Children
To Entertain for
G.. A. r. Society

The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Elkins, young Misses
Katharine and Maureen Elkins
and Master Davis Elkins, jr., who
are members of the Joshua Bar
ney Society of the Children of
the American Revolution, are
arranging a party for April 18.
The children, in their early teens
and younger, have planned a
buffet supper from 5 to o'clock
in the apartment of their parents
at 2029 Connecticut avenue and
their guests will be members of
Evening star., 1941-04-09
FLOWERS BY REMOTE CONTROL.

FLOWERS BY REMOTE CONTROL.
Still time TO order thot corsoee {.
and hove it delivered on Foster Sunday
mornine--no motter where she lives, be
it Ground the corner or ocross the con-
tnent. Dosh by Gade Brothers Com
bany ond tell them your fIorol choice.
They will do the rest. And write or tele-
sroph your messoee ond order. Simple,
no end. They do the work. You get the
credit. And Shell" not be disop-
pointed. It's all because Of that won
derful r. T. D. Service Four
stores open Sundays ond holidays until
noon. Main store: l2l2 + Street.
No. 4276.