davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Georgetown's perplexing reserve
question became an even rounder
question mark yesterday when it
was reported that burly Earl Audet,
240- pound tackle, was seeking entry
into Southern California rather than
return to the Hilltop.
The rumor, for it is merely that,
was counterbalanced by information
that Tom Ponsalle, promising soph-
omore guard, had escaped call in
the national draft and definitely
would return to school.
Ponsalle's number came up and
his local draft board excused him
long enough to guarantee his pres
ence at Georgetown for one semes-
ter at least.
Hagerty Gets on Job.
Back from New York where he
delivered the closing lecture at the
Herald-Tribune coaching school, de-
voting himself to a dissertation on
spread plays, Head Coach Jack Hag-
erty rolled up his sleeves and
plunged into the task of getting the
season underway Tuesday morning.
All players have been requested to
check in tomorrow night to be ready
for the opening whistle early Tues
day.
Both George Murtagfl and "MuSh"
Dubofsky, Hagerty's assistants, are
ready for the gong and anxious to
get back in harness. Murtagh, a
Evening star., 1941-08-31
MuIvey's Appointment as Grid
Coach at Western Features
Changes at High Schools

In his high school days he was one
of New Englands best runners and
set a quarter-mile record of sos sec
onds that stood for several years and
still is better than the District mark.
Mulvey All-around Star.
Mulvey, too, was q noted high
school athlete before going on to q
brilliant college career. Now 81, he
was born in East Providence, r. I.
When he was graduated from high
school he had IL major sports let
ters, three each in football, basket
ball. track and baseball. At George
Washington he was an outstanding
football player for three years,
earning varsity letters in 1880, 1881
and 1882. He was on the 1882 grid
iron team with Pearce, now his boss
in the physical education depart
ment, and with Johnny Baker. as
sistant football coach of the Colo
malls now and Washington-Lee High
mentor last year Mulvey also earned
three basket ball letters with G. w.
teams and played baseball for two
years, although the Colonials did not
award baseball letters in those days.
Since 1884 he has been physical edu-
cation instructor at Gordon Junior
High.
BY q fortunate circumstance he Is
familiar both with Westerns foot
ball system and with most of the
boys who will be team candidates
this year, so there will be little
change in the system used by the
two-time champions. Stationed at
Gordon last year and hoping for a
senior high appointment, he kept in
touch with coaching by assisting
Ahern with football. At that time
there was no inkling that Ahern
would be the one to leave and make
a vacancy for Mulvey.
Not only does Mulvey know the
players returning from last years
championship team but many of the
newcomers will be former students
of his at Gordon, only two blocks
away from the high school.
He is married and has two chill
dren, both girls, and 6 years old.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
D, q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

D, q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30.-Know how
XII Aldrich, the Redskins great new
center who was christened Charles,
happened to get his nickname? For
being O. cry-baby in his earliest
childhood,
"They tell me I cried all the time
as a baby" Aldrich told us here the
other day, "and I had a 3-year-
old brother who used to get dis
gusted at me. He knew I was cry
baby, but he couldn't say cry and
he called me a ki-baby'. After a
while, he just called Xxi, ki, XII ;. 4.
and every one took it up. Even my
mother calls me XII now, except
when she's serious about something,
and then it's Charles"
AS for why the Redskins went aft
er AIdrich at the National Leagues
last winter meeting, Coach Ray
Flaherty declared that he didn't
know Of another center In football
vino could rush back from his posi-
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Like Old Home Week for B. C..
And Fordhom as AN-Stors
Face Giants Wednesday

But right now it appears the only
non-Fordham-Boston College play
ers who will answer the role when
the starters gun goes off will be
Larry Cabbrelli, the 19O-pounder from
Colgate, who will team with Ford
hams Vince Dennery at end; Jim
CaStiglia, Georgetown'S line-buster
fullback, and, maybe, Mort Lands
berg of Cornell, if he can beat Len
Eshmont of Fordham for the right
halfback job.
Off the Bears victory this week
in Chicago, as well as the sparkling
17-17 tie the Giants played with
Green Bays Packers during their
training stay at Superior, Wis, the
Giants probably will go into Wednes-
days game the slight betting choice
to gain revenge for the 1877 margin
by which the Eastern stars tarnished
the pro reputation a year ago. The
Giants boast a veteran outfit.
Franck Only Likely Newcomer.
The only probable newcomer at
this writing appears to be George
Franck, the Minnesota speedster,
who is the likely candidate for the
tailback slot.
The stars, on the other hand.
feature as good a forward wall as
they've had throughout this series
with the Giants. Spearheading the
attack is Lou de Filippo, the dur
able Fordham center, flanked by
Boston Colleges guards, George
Kerr and Joe Zabilski, and Ford
hams tackles, John Kuzman. and
Joe Ungerer.
AS usual the game Is for the bene-
fit of the New York Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Fred Mulvey, All-District end In
1882 with the George Washington
eleven, yesterday was named foot
ball coach of Westerns Red Raiders,
District schoolboy champions for
the last two seasons.
He succeeds Dan Ahern who re-
signed last spring to take charge
of the Industrial Home School.
Mulvey in addition probably will
coach track since Ahern also ham
died Westerns thinclads.
Mulvey's appointment was one of
several made public by Hardy
Pearce, acting head of the Depart
ment of Health and Physical Edu-
cation for public schools. New
coaches are being put in charge of
three of the four high school teams
which won ma jor scholastic sports
titles last year. Only Westerns
baseball team, coached by Cliff
Moore, will have the same mentor in
charge. The appointments are ten
tative in that they must be ap-
proved by the Board of Education at
its next meeting, but the board gen.
orally approves recommendations
from department heads.
Court, Diamond Jobs Open.
Not filled yesterday was the basket
ball and baseball coaching job at
Roosevelt. Herman Littman, coach
there whose cage teams have won
the District title for the last two
seasons, was called to active duty
this summer as an officer in the
Army and the position when filled
will be a temporary one. An an
nouncement on this is expected be-
fore school opens next month.
John (Jan) Jankowski. captain of
the 1888 Catholic University foot
ball team and basket ball coach at
Central High last year, will assume
football and track jobs at Central
this season. In these new positions
he succeeds Pearce who took over
as head of the Physical Education
Department when Birch Bayh left
on a years leave of absence for a
JOD WlIll lAlC hlHls HiA
Corps. In addition to his football
prowess with the Cardinals, jan
kowski earned varsity letters in
baseball and basket ball at c. U.
Before going to Central High he was
director of Central Branch, Boys
Club of Washington.
Pearce also announced that Charles
G. Roberts, jr., physical education
instructor at Eliot Junior High, will
be added to the staff of Calvin
Coolidge High. He will assist Sher-
man Rees, jr, a classmate of his
in college, as coach of Coolidge's
new football team this year and also
probably will help with the basket
ball and track teams, his major
sports in high school and college
days.
Roberts is graduate Of SPRING
field CMassD College. In addition
to track and basket ball, he played
lacrosse there and was named to the
teams in 1882 and 1888
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Redskin Tickets
Go on Sole

Individual tickets for the OPEN
ing professional football game
here between the New York
Giants and the Redskins will go
on sale Wednesday, Senterter
IT, according to an announce
ment last night from the local
Office.
At the same time, individual
tickets for the succeeding games
with Brooklyn, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh. Green Bay and Philadel-
phia also will be on sale. Sale of
season tickets will continue
through this week.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
AIdHch, Skin Center, Dubbed XII
When Baby for Being Crier

ton after swapping the ball to give
such protection to a passer as
Aldrich could. And that's what I
want him to give Sammy Baugh."
Aldrich, incidentally, played one
year of college football with Baugh
at Texas Christian University in
1896, when Baugh was a senior.
Aldrich was only a sophomore that
year, but he became first-string CEN
ter right off the bat and never WIS
ousted from that berth throughout
his collegiate career. ,--.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Terp Gridmen 10 Rely
On Speed, Passing
And Hocus-Pocus yJ
Short on Beef, With Only
Three DependubIes in
20O-Pound Gloss

No blue book of etiquette lies on
Jack Fabers desk, but he doesn't
want Marylands gridders mingling
too freely with their 1941 football
opponents.
The more aloof the better because
Maryland is short on beef this sea-
son and must rely on its nimble-
footedneSs, hocus-pOcus and passing
to avoid too much year and tear.
OF the As candidates invited out
for hard labor beginning Tuesday
only three who figure prominently
IN Faber's plan send the arrow
above the 200-pound mark.
Jack Wright, 206-pound sopho~
more back, is the huskiest on the
squad and. we may point out, the
fastest. He'll be the big shell in
the. Terp cannon unless Faber's
plans go awry. Ralph Burlin, vet
eran tackle, and Johnny Morton,
senior guard, are the only other
members hitting 200 and both some-
times drop below that figure.
In the backfield George Barnes,
fast sophomore, is the only other
player to hit 100. Most of the others
60 little above ITO, although they
are wiry and durable. Tommy
Mont, another soph; Elmer Rigby
and Bernie Ulman fall in this
category.
In this situation Faber naturally
will rely great deal on passes and
is well supplied with capable chuck
ers Mearle Du Vail, who did the
bulk of passing for the last two
years, viii have time keeping the
assignment. Not only can Wright
and Mont throw the pigskin, but
Jack Brenner, another youngster,
and Riby, dangerous southpaw.
This squad of sharpshooters will
have an array of end targets rang
| ing from feet / inch to feet 5
inches at which to aim, and that
doesn't figure to lessen the attacks
potency.
What Faber needs most of all and
will be pressed to uncover is an able
punter to replace Joe Murphy. Mont
appears to be the leading candidate
off spring practice showing. Ulman
also is adept.
Here's the meat menu at Mary
land:
1910 Leftovers.
Ends - Larry Mackenzie, 1T;
'Jack Gilmore. 172.
Tackles - Ralph Burlin. 1873;
'Reggy Vincent, 1873; Luther Con-
rad, 1888; Frank Maxson, 1877.
Guards-*John Morton, 1913: .Har.
old Berry, 1873; Max Hunt, 1873;
'Frank Heyer, 174.
Centers-"George Jarmoska, l74;
Jim Wharton, 1853.
Backs - 'Mearle Du Vail, 173;
Bernie Ulman, 173; Louis Chacos,
l73; Herb Gunther, 172; Jack Mier,
ITO; John Cordyack, 1853; Joe
Hoopengardner, 1852; Jim Dunn,
l60; Ray Grelecki, 160.
'Lettermen.
Leading Sophomores.
Ends-George Simler, 1876; Ken
meth Daniels, 1874; Bob James, 1872;
Dick Alexander, 174; Louise Hes
| son, 172.
Tackles-Jack Dittmar, 1877.
Guards-George Miller, 100: Tony
| Nardo, 1874.
Center-Preston Taylor, l76.
Backs-Jack Wright 206, George
Barnes, 1e1: Edward Chovanes, 1856:
Tommy Mont. III; Jack Brenner,
173; Bill Helboch, ITO.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
New Godgets Are to Protect 6. w. Gridders
Coach and Troine Devise Gear Check Injury Epidemic

Lemme see here Mmh, one
conclusion, torn knee ligament,
two cut eyes and stubbed toe.
We've gotta do something about
this"
Out Of these conferences
emerged the ideas incorporated in
this years equipment, which is
the finest the downtown school
has had in some time.
The Colonials will wear q new
shoulder pad that beats anything
you've ever seen. It's built in
layers like milady's petticoats a
la '9S, and If any of the boys come
down with chipped shoulder
blade this season it'll be a clear
cut case of sabotage. It's light,
too, featuring a seafoam rubber,
fiber and leather construction job
that rivals any Of Rube Gold.
bergt tnventsonA
Evening star., 1941-08-31

George Washington's well
dressed gridmen will wear some
fawncy gear this season, my deah,
with several new gadgets thought
up by Coach Bill Reinhart and
Trainer George Lentz raising
their degree of safety several
notcheS.
Reinhart and Lentz, 1t develops,
spend large part of their hours
thinking of ideas to protect their
boys from injury. Their interest
in the matter is mutual. Injuries
violently disturb Reinhart's care
fully planned game patterns and
add to Lentz' multifarious chores.
After every game last year they
got together and compared notes.
I've got three cracked ribs. q
sprained thumb and twisted
ankle" Reinhart would report,
"What've you got, George"
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Dow's Ball Carrying
Features Redskins
PadIess Battle
Cifers and Kruger Stur
At Ends, DefensiveIy
And Extensively
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 3o-Ken
Dow, compactly built 200-pound
rookie fullback from oregon State,
stole the show during the Redskins
first padless scrimmage of the train
ing season today with an exhibition
of hard running which repeatedly
sent him through veterans lines for
long gains.
Stripped of their cumbersome
blocking pads, defensive linemen
were free to move normally again,
but they found it difficult to bring
Dow to earth once the stocky back
was under way. Dow stands 2 inches
under feet.
Second only to Dows performance
was the showing of two new ends,
Al Kruger of Southern California
and Ed Offers of Tennessee, who
starred extensively and defensively.
Working with Sammy Baugh. Krue-
ger shook himself loose three times
in a row to snag the singers special
ties far down the field, just as Coast
followers said he used to do for the
Trojans.
Cifer's play also was noteworthy,
especially in view of the fact that
he was paired against Bill Wilkin,
the giant veteran tackle. Whereas
Wilkin slashed through the opposi-
tion's lines against most of the other
ends. he couldn't move the ex-Vol
an inch.
The best defensive stand of any
combination was that of a veteran
line composed of McChesney and
Miner, Wilkin and Barber, Shugart
and Farman and Andrako. A back
field led by Bob Seymour and Roy
zimmerman not only couldn't pierce
that septet, but wound up with a
minus yardage on almost every rush.
Andy Farkas was kept out of the
scrimmage after pulling a muscle in
his left leg mot the one operated on
last year. in the morning workout.
Also on the sidelines were Ed. JUS
tice, Jack Stonebraker and XII Aid
rich-all suffering from minor
injuries.
Some irritation was shown by
Redskin officials when Jack Banta,
the rookie back from Southern Cali
fornia who played in the Chicago
all-star game, again failed to show
up. Banta had been ordered to re-
port here Friday, but so far no word
has been heard from the former
Trojan star.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY tire Associated Press.

by lIft hSSUCldttu FIcoss
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 30
Southern Conference football squads.
which assemble Monday to begin
practice for the 1941 season are
facing a varied intersectional pro-
gram which includes several OF last
years bowl teams and rivals from
as far away as Texas and Kansas.
At least three of the games will
bring loop clubs into the national
spotHght-Duke' S meeting with Ten
nessee at Durham on october 4,
Fordham'S appearance at North
Carolina on October II and the
trek of Clemson's defending cham
pions up to Boston College on the
same date.
Other contests which may have
considerable effect on the national
rankings and on the bowl line-ups
include Dukes meetings with Pitt
and Colgate; North 0arolina's an
nual tiff with Tulane, and William
and Mary's bid for recognition
against Navy and Dartmouth.
HOyas on Four Schedules.
The two foremost distance en-
gagements will send South Carolina
across the country to play Kansas
State of the Big Six Conference and
will bring Texas Tech to Charlotte,
N. c., for a meeting with Wake
Forest.
Four conference squads catch po-
tent Georgetown this season. Vir-
ginia Tech. Maryland. George Wash
ington and N. c. State.
More than 600 grid candidates will
report at the Is member schools
Monday and Tuesday. Missing will
be All-American F. L Paul SEVERN
of North Carolina and a sprinklipg
Evening star., 1941-08-31

A new type helmet also is on
the list, supplanting the Notre
Dame model worn last year. This
has broader crown, larger ears
and added protection around the
temple. This last innovation fol-
lowed Dan Snyder's slight con-
cussion in the Kentucky game in
which, incidentally, Reinhart and
Lentz got plenty of notes, what
with a G. w. player being dragged
of the field every other play.
The rest of the Colonials' dress
will be stock stuff, excepting the
kidney pad, which has improve
ments including a longer strip of
fiber to give added protection to
the sacroiliac. And if injuries
pile up this year as they did last
the G street inventors vow they'll
put the boys In armor next
autumn. L. =. A.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
@. u. Almost as Active Against
Southern Loop Grid Teams
As George Washington

Of other graduated and drafted
players, but the loop has one of its
most promising crops of sophomores
in years to offset these losses.
Two new head coaches have come
into the conference since last sea-
son, Jimmy Kits, former Rice In
stitute mentor, succeeding Henry
CPuss) Redd at Virginia Tech, and
Riley Smith, ex-Alabama All-Amer-
lea and Washington RedSkin quar-
terback, replacing Warner TEX
Tilson at Washington and Lee.
The loop also has a new member,
George Washington u, filling the
vacancy left when the University of
Virginia resigned five years ago.
The Colonials start off with five
game family schedule, but are not
slated to figure seriously in the title
battle.
ForecaSters in the conference
area are almost unanimous in their
belief that Duke will be the team
to beat in the championship scram-
BILE this fall, with North Carolina,
Clemson and William and Mary the
Blue Devils strongest rivals, in that
order.
Clemson Defending Champion.
Since North Carolina is the only
member of the trio meeting the
Blue Devils, there is a possibility of
a tie claim on the crown. Clemson
won possession of the championship
last year with four loop victories
and no defeats or ties. Duke was
whipped by North Carolina after
the Tar Heels had dropped decisions
to both Wake Forest and Richmond.
Clemson and Duke shared the hon.
ors in 1899 and Dukes Rose Bowl
squad of 1888 took the title in a
walkaway that year.
N. C. State and Richmond open
the loop campaigning in Raleigh on
the night of September 20. Fur
man engages Tennessee on the same
day. A few other teams have warm
up games carded, saving the first
big blast for September II when
Clemson-V. M. l., N. C. State-David-
son, Duke-Wake Forest and North
Carolina-South Carolina clashes get
the flag race off to rousing start.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Georgetown Boys Grid
Squads to Prepare

Candidates for Georgetown
Branch Boys Club football teams
win begin practice this week.
Ninety and los pound teams will
drill on Mondays, Wednesday and
Fridays, and the 120 and 1876 pound
elevens on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
AL drills will be held on the Green
lot on Thirty street NV
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Eust's Grid Sturs Victors

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. 80
P).-The Eastern College All-Stars,
preparing for their annual fresh air
fund football game with the New
York Giants at New York's Polo
grounds Wednesday night, trounced
the Long Island Indians Of the
American association today 80 to o.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Eastern Boys to Stort
Grid Toll Tuesduy

Eastern Branch Boys Club foot
ball teams will begin practice Tues
day at Fairlawn and will work every
weekday thereafter.
Teams will be formed in 80, los,
100 and 135-pound classes.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Minor Results

International League.
Toronto, 2-3; Montreal, 2-10.
Jersey City, g; Syracuse. 4.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, ].
American Association.
Milwaukee. 3; st. Paul, 2.
Southern. Association.
Birmingham, y; Atlanta. 9.
Chattanooga, z; New Orleans, 4.
Little Rock. z; Knoxville, 8,
Nashville, s; Memphis. 4.
Pacific Ccast League.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, IL; Oakland, 1.
Piedmont League.
Asheville, 9: Charlotte, O.
Greensboro, g.; Winston-Saler. o.
Richmoa1d. 81 pufhsm- 2.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
LincoInettes to TruveI

Lincolnette girls softball team
viii make their annual trip to Har-
risburg. Pa, tomorrow, to meet the
Steelton laSsies.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Exhibition Games

Football
Eastern Al-Stars. 30: Long Island Indians
(American Association, O.
Baseball
Philadelphia IN. L., 10; Reading Unter-
state Ieague), /.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Grid Lists of D. c. COLLEGES.

September American n w sar,. ha1s.ns H.,
Western
Temple.
q Balto)
II Penn
Notre Dam
at at
,ov,mn. % M&hIs
W.
Xavier ------------------(
day nigh sames
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Bicycle Misslna

A bicycle belonging to Virla
Beard was taken recently from the
school grounds at Belleville Con
solidated High School.
Mr.. Fell III
Robert Fell, well known cider
mill operator and orchard man Of
Belleville, is quite i'll at this time.
Mr.. Fell has been ailing for sew
eral months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Mr. Fell III
Mr.. ciesleIskI III

Joseph CiesielsA is suffering
with a severe case Of skin disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
BeIIeViIIe
HoMEMAKERS SEW ON


ARTICLES FOR HOSPITAL
Belleville. Mich, Oct. % Mrs.
Alfred Eddy was hostess at the
Methodist parsonage Friday after
noon when about 80 members OF
the Homemakers Glass OF Belleville
Methodist Church met for the regu-
lar monthly meeting.
The afternoon was spent sewing
on baby blankets and operating
towels for Bronson Hospital Friday
was also a shower day for the hos
pitsl and several nice gifts were
brought.
Roll call was given by Mary Budd.
each member answering with
verse from the Scriptures. Mrs.
William Graham read the lesson OF
the day and Mrs. Myrtle Post led
in prayer. Two hymns were sung,
with Mrs. George Robson, piano &C.
companist.
Mrs. Della Ames invited the class
to herb home for the November
meeting and also started the car
pet rag project for Bronson Hos
pital with her gift OF large green
ball OF sewn rags. Each member is
asked to bring her donation to the
next meeting at Mrs. Ames' home.
Mrs. Sadie Sayer called upon Mrs.
Donnabell Renton TO speak upon
the subject OF bulletin cabinet an
nouncing church services and &C
tivities OF the church in general.
The subject was shelyed, how
ever. The class hopes to have the
cooperation OF other classes of the
church in providing 1t. Mrs. Maude
Johnson announced that one of the
class members. Mrs Ada Sager,
was Ill and Mrs Harriet Robbie
asked that someone call on Mrs
Sager.
The class also is providing a pull
pit cloth Of velvet with emblematic
cross decoration for the church.
This project was turned over to
Mrs. L. J. Gloyd.
At the close Of the meeting Mrs
Eddy served grape juice and cook
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-uP -

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-UP - A
strike which had seriously curtailed
Birmingham's fuel gas supply was
ended today, but an estimated 10000
OF the states coal miners remained
away from work. United Mine
Workers cCIO) employed at the
four blast furnaces and the by
products plant OF the Slcss-Shef-
field Steel and Iron Co. returned
to work pending a hearing Oct. Is
before the Defense Mediation Board.
Production was expected to be nor
lal today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

LOWELL, Mass.-UP-Five-year-
old Pamela Hollingworth, who sur
vived eight days In a New Hamp-
shire mountain wilderness, must
wait at least several days" longer
before attempting to walk, her doc
tor said today.