davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Amazing ''Liquid"
Promptly Relieves
ECZEMA ITCH
Doctors Formula Great Success!

New York, N. Y. Thousands have dis
covered first applications of wonderful,
medicated Zemo not only quickly relieve
itching of eczema and other skin irrita-
tons (of external cause) but ALSO aid
healing Of the red, scaly skin.
Use Zemo morning and night. Soon
your discomfort should disappearl Most
convenient because it g greaseless, stain
less liquid. Doesn't show on skin. AL
druggists now sell Zemoi
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Family of Three Killed
In Crossing Crush
By the Associated Press.

by I1lP hSSUIIdItU FItSS
SALISBURY, Md, March l0.-A
passenger train struck a light de-
livery truck yesterday at crossing
three miles south of Princess Anne,
killing an entire family of three.
The dead are Roy v. Perdue, 80.
operator of a cleaning and dyeing
establishment here; his wife, Dru-
ella Perdue. %, and their 7-year -old
daughter, Charlotte.
The truck was twisted mass and
trains were delayed an hour while
the wreckage was being cleared.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Radicals Back Aquirre

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 10 (P).-
After having shown signs of waver-
ing. the Radical party in a meeting
last night reaffirmed its loyalty to
the administration of President
Pedro Aguirre Cerda. and thus as
sured the regime of a congressional
ma i0ritV.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Syrian Schools Closed
After Food Disorders
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DAMASCUS, Syria, March To-
The government suspended classes
today at the Syrian University and
in secondary elementary schools as
a result of demonstrations against
French imposed food distribution
regulations in which four persons
have been killed.
French troops who swarmed into
the streets yesterday to break up
the demonstrations were withdrawn
today and quiet prevailed here and
in other Syrian cities.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

The New Tay Bridge across the
Firth of Tay, near Dundee, Scot
land, is believed the longest in the
world. It is 10.780 feet long.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hagerty 5purns Pair
OF Coaching Offers
After Hoyas Lose
One From Pro Grid Club,
Says Mentor Of 6. U.
Squod on Way Home
Nv the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Although
his Georgetown football team lost a
heart-breaking AT decision to Mis-
sissippi State in the Orange Bowl,
Coach Jack Hagerty disclosed today
he had been offered two other jobs.
Hagerty said he had declined both
offers, one from a college and the
other a professional club, which he
refused to identify.
His contract runs two more years
at Georgetown, where Hagerty-
coached teams have lost only two
games in the last three years.
Both Orangle Bowl teams en-
trained for home today, Georgetown
for Washington and Mississippi
State for Starkville, after two days
of intensive entertainment for the
players and coaches.
Before Mississippi State pulled
out Coach Allyn McKeen said criti-
cism Of the officiating was hurting
the Orange Bowl.
The fouls in the game were
fragrant and directly in control Of
the play he declared.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hoyas Will Get Home
From Orange Bowl
Trip Early Today
Neutral OfficioIs Apt
To Handle Big Miami
Contest Next Year
By Star STAFF Correspondent.

PS StdT SldlI NOILtSpOilucHt
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. A.
Georgetowns beaten, but not dis
graced football warriors were home
ward bound tonight from their
Orange Bowl battle with Mississippi
State and, for the last time, the
greatest team in Hilltop history was
travelling as unit.
The squad, which included 16
seniors, is due to arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow morning at 1926.
The team took the train this
morning laden with oranges, jellies
and other Florida mementos includ-
ing a few skinned noses, lip-sticked
mouths and firm conviction that
only the officiating prevented them
from winning the first bowl game
ever to be played by a Hilltop team.
This contention was borne out
by the Miami press and probably
will bring about a change in the
selection of officials next year.
Strictly neutral officials, probably
from the Big Ten or some confer
ence not represented by team, will
be selected.
Among the high lights OF the de-
parture today was Tackle AL Blozis'
bashful parting with young lady
he was squirting about after the
game and Tackle Earl Fulilove's
appearance at the railroad station
with Elaine Edgar, the Sun Girl
Of the Orange Bowl festival. Who
said the backs get all of the glory?
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Old Boston,
starved for a major champion since
Prizefghter Jack Sharkey sue
cumbed to the haymakers of Primo
Camera and went into the busi-
ness of mixing Tom Collinses, let
down its hair in a riotous welcome
to Boston Colleges Sugar Bowl vic
tors tonight as 100 900 persons milled
in and about South Railroad Sta
ton
The stalwart Eagles. whose vic
tory over Tennessee on New Year
Day climaxed a am-bang unde-
feated season. were out-maneuvereC
and out-rushed for the first time
in this teams career bv the throng
that kept them boxed in their vic
tory train a full half hour after il
arrived in the snowsWept railroad
shed.
New England Turns Out.
1t was a New England crowd more
than a Boston crowd, and they told
YOU why. The Saturday Shake
speares of the sports pages have
called this team the Cinderella
Bows" and the team of destiny
But to most of the crowd they were
youngsters who had just shown a
fighting heart-just as good an
advertisement for New England as
the hills of old New Hampshire and
the white beaches of Maine.
But the crowd drew a penalty Tor
unnecessary roughness," because
the shattering of huge reception
platform inside the station by the
milling mob meant the cancellation
of a program of speechmaking and
general whoopedo that had been
planned. And good old New Eng
land snowstorm also cancelled plans
to whisk the players through the
town on firetrucks.
So it was that the only near-to-
formal speechmaking was staged
from the comparative safety OF the
victory trains baggage car after 1t
appeared that not even the efforts
of scores of policemen would furnish
enough interference to break the
line, which they themselves esti-
mated at 100000.
Andrew Jackson. back from the
wars, may have had a few more
people giving him the glad-hand
than did Mr. Chuckin' Charley
ORourke, the hero of 1941s battle
of New Orleans, but the cheers that
greeted the spindle-legged young
ster perhaps equalled anything "Old
Hickory" ever heard.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Catholic u. 10 Invade
Mississippi State
In Al Football
Booking Indicates Cards
Will Seek More Foes
OF National Note

A hint of the complexion OF
Catholic University's l94l football
schedule was dropped by Coach
Dutch" Bergman last night when
he announced the Cardinals will
play Mississippi State October ID
at State College, Miss.
The meeting will be Catholic s
second with an eleven from the
midlands for the District eleven met
and defeated Mississippi in the
Orange Bowl game of 1886. State,
of course, is the same eleven which
knocked off Georgetown last week
In the Orange Bowl.
While putting together his sched'
uIe slowly the C. U. director of ath-
letics has indicated his desire to
book more nationally known elevens
despite the fact that the Cards will
have another small squad.
Catholics grid bookings usually
embrace smart and powerful elevens
but with few exceptions not ma
tionally ranked.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Farley Deal for Yankees May Be Closed in 10 Days
Nat ouGe VIII

San Francisco home. Charley
Gehringer Is passing up handball,
badminton, squash and such this
winter to save his legs for an
other season with the Detroit
Tigers. Birdie Tebbetts, Detroit's
No. / catcher, who used to do
publicity for a Michigan winter
resort in the off-season, is hang
ing around his Nashua, N. H.,
home this year. John Podgajny,
the Phillies' rookie Highlander,
is a bricklayer in his town of
Ottawa.
Clark Grifith, Washington's
"Old Fox" sent Pitchers Sid
Hudson and Walter Masterson to
. cabin in the Pennsylvania hills
to find some weight for their
stringy frames> The experiment
was sucosssfullG e
Evening star., 1941-01-05
New Eli Grid Coach
Will Approach His
Task Carefully
III, Nelson Is Mum Now;
Pond, While Regretful,
Is Without Runcor
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. A.
Yale cast aside its graduate coach
ing system today by replacing Head
Coach Raymond w. Ducky) Pond
with Emerson w. (Spike) Nelson,
former University of Iowa start line
man, in shakeup dictated, its ath-
letic director said, by the Ellis de-
termination ito have good football
teams"
Director Ogden Miller coupled
the announcement that Yale's grid
iron forces would be bossed by a
non-graduate for the first time since
the Ellis began playing the game in
1872 with the prediction that the
university would retain its tradi-
tional excellence in football"
while 1 regret to leave Yale, it
is without any rancor." said Pond,
Yale football chief for the last seven
campaigns. II guess it's one of the
risks of coaching. I had hunch
something was going to happen, but
they've picked fine fellow in
Spike, who is fine coach and al
ways was loyal to me-"
Nothing to Say Now.
Nelson, Yale line coach since
1899, said from a sick bed, where
he is recovering from touch of flu,
that he was completely surprised" :"
Whats to be done? Well, that's
something to be approached care
fully. There will be something to
say soon, but nothing right now,"
he declared.
Nelson took the job with power
to name his own staff. The 35-
year-old new mentor has coached
at Iowa, Louisiana State and Mis-
sissippi State, where he was in full
charge.
He takes over in the wake OF
Yale's most disastrous football sea-
son, which saw the Blue drop seven
Of its eight games and with pros
poets none too bright for 1941.
De-emphasis Not Considered.
The Blue was the last of the
big Three" to retain an alumnus
as head gridiron mentor. Harvard
and Princeton, Yale's traditional
athletic rivals, drifted away from a
similar policy in recent years.
Miller's action came as a surprise,
particularly in view of recent state
ments from him which some sources
had interpreted as a possible indi-
cation that Yale planned to de-
| emphasize football.
While criticizing big time" foot
ball, Miller himself insisted that at
no time had he advocated a policy
of de-emphasis and recently said
Yale intended to continue its sports
program ito every possible degree -
Few Of our graduates enter the
profession of football coaching" ex-
planned Miller, "and with the great
development and increasing COM
plexity of the modern game, we
looked beyond the limits OF our own
alumni body"
Pond said he didn't have ANY
definite plans" but had several
irons in the fire"
Evening star., 1941-01-05

outfieid Is Washington, with
George Case shifting over to left,
Doc Cramer in center and Ben
Chapman in right. incidentally,
the gossips say all that kept
Chapman in the American League
was the Senators refusal to waive.
Norman CRed Branch, one Of
the rookie pitchers coming up to
the Yankees this year, won the
first II games he pitched in pro-
fessional ball after graduating
from the University Of Texas IN
1887.
The lobby wizards at the Chi
cago major league meetings were
on Manager Joe Cronin OF the
Boston Red Sox hotter and
heavier than sver bseaaADe q
Evening star., 1941-01-05

failure Of his pitchers last sea-
son. Somebody suggested he
ought to let one of his coaches
take complete charge of the hurl-
ers, like Harold muddy Ruel
does for Jimmy Dykes with the
White Sox. They get more out
of their staff than any other club
in the American League and
Ruel, not Dykes, makes the as
signments.
Pete Coscarart, the Dodgers
second sacker, is tending q gas
oline pump at his home in Es-
condido, Calf, and dreaming
about how to spend his cut in
the 1941 World Series. IT don't
see how we can miss" he says.
Joe Di Maggie spends his spare
time operating IN elaborate sys-
TEN q niniasxA trains st bis
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Shufe Matches
Hot 66 10 Tie
For Second
Pucesetter Far Ahead
At Both Hole; Sneod
Muffs 6-Incher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Chicago
Johnny Bulla and veteran Denny
Shute took the championship Ri
viera Country Club golf course
apart today with spectacular scores
of sc, but the Midwesterner had
better first round score and took
the lead at the halfway point of
the annual $4,000 Los Angeles
open.
Bulla wound up at the 36-hole
point with a score of 71-66-137
after an opening 9-hole tour that
required but 30 strokes and tied the
Professional Colt Association rec
ord over a regulation 7O00-yard
layout hung up in the Masters
tournament last summer by smiling
Jimmy Demaret of Texas.
Shute, just ahead of the dark
haired Chicago pro, meantime had
rocked the rain-fearing galleries
with round of 32-34-66 and
wound up with 139 two shots back
of Bulla and into a tie with Lloyd
Mangrum of Oak Park, Ill, whose
68 showed him into the front rank
OF the tournament. Par for the
course is 35-36-71.
ThOmsOn'S Game Fades.
Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee,
Mass, whose 68 in yesterdays ini-
tial round gave him a tWo-stroke
lead on the field, dropped back with
a 70 this afternoon. He ended the
round tied at 140 with Clayton
Heafner of Linville, N. c.. VINO
turned in his best job in many a
day with a 81.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs. Va.
missed a 6-inch putt on the 18th
and took 70 for the round, leaving
him tied with Ed CPorky) Oliver,
Hornell, N. Y, who came in with
SO at 142, one stroke ahead of
Craig Wood of New Mamaroneck,
N. Y, who had a 70.
Trailing, but easily within the
qualifying range after the field was
trimmed to 90 tonight. were such
erstwhile contenders as National
Champion Lawson Little and Benny
Hogan, at 144 Olin Dutra, Paul
Runyan and the amateur ace,
Johnny Dawson. 145: Horton Smith
at 146, and Ralph Guldahl Mac
Donald Smith and Host Pro Willie
Hunter, lat.
Argentines Fall Back.
The two Argentine candidates
Eduardo Blasi and Martin Pose.
dropped, Blasi with a 78 for 149
after a poor day on the greens, and
Pose with 79 for 155
Chill winds swept the fairways
and rain threatened to fall all day.
Prospects were not so good for clear
weather for tomorrow's third round
Seven players were able to better
par today as against three yesterday
Bulla, Mangrum, Shute, Heafner,
Oliver. Hogan with a 90 and ANA
teur Pruce Mccormick, Los Angeles,
with 10 after an 80 the day be-
fore. were the parbeaters.
Ninety-flve players with scores of
157 or better go into the third round
tomorrow. The field will be trimmed
again tomorrow night to 81 and ties.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hudson Is Given Good
Paw Increase as He
Signs With Mats
EorIy Also Gets Roise;
Griff Sees Big Yeor
For Rookie Hurler

Sid Hudson. the sunshine in the
Mats 1910 season, yesterday dis
patched his signed contract to Pres
ident Clark Griffith, receiving a
substantial increase" Also in the
mail was the contract of Catcher
Jake Early, who was given less
f1attering salary hike.
Predicting great things for the
clean-cut right-hander who was the
rookie pitching sensation of the sea-
son after a poor start, Griffith re-
vealed Hudsons salary increase was
his fourth within year.
When he had won only two
games and lost nine last year I
called him in the Office and told
him I was gonna give him raise.
and he said What for? l haven't
done anything. "
'I know you haven't" continued
Griff, but this is for what you're
gonna do" Hudson then won six
straight games and en- route to
winning II and losing Is with the
Mats was given two more salary
boosts
That boys gonna be a steady
winning pitcher for long time, 3"
said Griffith yesterday. He won't
be spectacular like Bobby Feller but
he's gonna be consistent. He has a
lotta baseball sense and plenty Of
heart and you can't beat that
combination"
Hudson recently returned from a
6-week loafing spree with Pitcher
Walter Masterson. The pitching
pair was sent to Saylorsburg, Pa,
by Griffith and instructed to gain
weight through long hikes, correct
eating, etc. Hudson gained eight
pounds, while Masterson gained 10.
Early, says Griffith, will develop
as real hitter when and if he
learns to ignore shoulder-high fast
balls.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
O,OOOGveRiotousW Welcome
In Boston Station to Eagles,
Preventing Formal Greeting

O'Rourke gingerly looked to the
right and left as though he were
looking for a hole to open up, but
when the crowd pressed closer, he
threw up his arms, said Boy, we'd
rather play the game over again
than go out there and get killed.,
then ducked back in again.
Finally, the Eagles went into a
huddle in the baggage car, and they
must have worked up a trick play,
because the first thing any one
knew, Quarterback Henry Toszylow-
ski had pulled quarterback
sneak through the end of the
train. and behind him. also COM
paratively unnoticed, came Glad
chuck and most of the others.
In their multi, few persons recog-
nized them, but "Toz" muttered to
a newsman. That's the toughest line
1 ever want to crash"
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Mrs. Dovy Will Make
Golf Trip to Dixie

Mrs. Myron Davy, one of Wash
ington's better playing feminine
golfers, will leave town within a
few days heading South to play in
all the tournaments to be staged in
Florida and Georgia during the
next three months.
First affair in which she will COM
pete will be the Punta Gorda, Fla,
feminine affair.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Nv JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-It's time
to toss a little fuel in the hot
stove-the weather is getting
colder outside:
Latest tip on the Yankee deal
is that it may be closed in a week
or 10 days. Jim Farley's attor-
neys have been out trying to
shake checks out of those mil
lionaires who promised to con-
tribute and big Jim" wants to
get the cash on the barrel head
before he goes to South America
later this month to represent that
soft drink concern.
First big league club to go into
camp will be the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers at Havana February IS. The
only outfit positively ~ On its
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BIozes Called This Yeur's Hoyo AII-Amerieo

the backfed for Frank Dorned eoth
Reiees sort but neither Mel
Of 1910 will hecas
Johnny Barrett
calling
Hilltop this year. quoth Line Coach Musn
rubofskv be possibly Wiley
good end is returning Ross
back for his junior center
break into the lineup last
is hot tip of teammates.
Paernoster the
play alAmerica football to
possible indeed to paint rosy
help WELD the brush
thing
eve need" he grinned wryly, triple-threaer"
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Rums Are Booed as Foul
Shot Beats Tar Heels
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Fordham's
basket ballers nipped North Caro-
lima, AZ to Al, in a wild game to-
night, but from the boos Of the
$4,000 fans in Madison Square Gar
den, the Southerners were the
heroes.
Max Loeffler's free shot, after a
foul had been called on Bob Rose
with II seconds to go, gave Ford
ham the victory, but only after the
Tar Heels crack shot, George Gla-
mack, had gone out on personals.
Glamack was ths nights high
ssoRse with n petntA 4
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Virginia Diamond Loop
Is Likely to Expand
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. A.
Plans for the Virginia Leagues 194l
season will be discussed by the
loops directors at meeting here
January l3.
1t was believed here that baseball
conscious citizens of Newport News
and Waynesboro and two Maryland
eltles-Hagerstown and Frederick
may attend the meeting to discuss
the possibility of enlarging the cir
suit.
1t now has four clubs-Staunton,
EynchbsrH. Salem and Harrisonb,rg.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Noogu to Borrow
Operating Coin
By the Associated Pres


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
4.-Chattanooga of the Southern
Association, needing a minimum
of $4,000 to operate another sea-
son, voted today to seek the
amount in loans from local
citizens.
Joe Engel, president of the club,
revealed the plan after stating
that outside interests were not
interested in purchasing the
100000 fan-owned club, which Is
clear of debt with the exception
of a $4,000 stadium mortgage.
The mortgage is held by Wash.
ington and the next nstaIlment
is not due unity September.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
mrs. McKeever Shares Naming
IOf Twins With B. G. Gridmen

Only-he forgot to tell Mrs. Nc
Keever.
Mickey Connolly and Mike Holo-
yak, the scorers, decided on the
way home that Ann and Helen
would be nice.
Then it was learned that Mrs
McKeever already had named them
Jane and Susan.
But she didn't want to disappoint
the boys. So-the twins will be
known as Jane Ann and Susan
Helen.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Red Wings Trim Leafs.
Push Them for Lead

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Jan. 4.-Detroits 8
headlong rush through the National
Hockey League continued tonight
when the rousing Red Wings beat
the Toronto Maple Leafs, ; to /.
The victory moved the club to
within two points Of the league
leading and ntufy-st6tksd LsaSA I
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Assistant
Coach Ed McKeever of the Boston
College football team wanted that
victory over Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl-so much so that he made
rash promise.
Learning en- route to New Orleans
that he had become the father OF
girl twins, he announced that the
players scoring the first two touch
downs against the Vols could have
the honor Of choosing the girls
names.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
a Throws 9oe Score of 80 Capture Lead Los Angeles Open
Win, Lose or Draw
Without Mirrors and Triple Threoter
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star StafY Correspondent.

Without Mirrors and d HPIe- hTeoter
JACKSONVILLE 4n the final analysis, Georgetown
football record stands remarkable achievement takes great
losing twice during
three years including all of this the
Hovs had outstanding weakness Jack Hagey saying on the
home evard-b bound tonight
said I'VE
lucky unlcky Others notably
in the orange
that back who could pass run ana KICK
breaks SOMEBODY IKE
College, Joe Melendeck
MelendecK JUNIOR
unbeaten teams Whe
Melendeck
1889 and 1870 only heartpeaklhe
both against Boston COL
legea hreater or no.
point and to look back and recall
could stepped
deception to spectacular team
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hoqerty Soys They Don't Grow in Trees


Hoya
guards and tackles Osnato AL Bloz Earl Fuove
college football Inc enoS
uere strictly first Allen Matuza and Jim
to be found lhe Hoyas nao KkeS
And yet they lacked that one player
thatt
philosophical We've got
better koShap
than Castig all For speed and
Dooan McFadden
blockers
lust that not all three hngsrn kick and pass
enough"
injury did make the
trip Georgetown lost the
Daniels the punng assign
Nervous and unsure Of himself Daniels was SNORT
confidence blocked
etyine S the 14-7 battle
Koshp for the first time coeglan Dorm
kicked for George
Facone quarterback But none matches
Missssi johnson and this Hurt
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Virqinio Lists Army Five

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan.
(P.-Virginia today announced
the addition of West Point to the
Cavaliers 1941 basket ball sched-
ule. The game will be played at
West Point January 29.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Hoyos Will Have One Good Team in al

What are Geogeowns prospects for 1912 The Hoyas rank
Tor instance
above they have standard to maintain
is Of which
Kohap McFad-
virtually
threatened by knee injury
good" answered That is we'll have good
We will be all
that Hagerty has behind him
facing always make
another big
andi afraid admit 1t.
I'm of is
football
necessary between teams Now it's game
coaches Ben Reg probably will be
the most notable sophomore this Rg passer on
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Virqiniu Beots Tennessee

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 4
(P.-Leading from the start, Vir-
ginia's basket ball team upset Ten
nessee's flashy Volunteers, 41-30, to-
night. Bill Harman, Virginia senior
forward, set the pace.