davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Squad Of 80 Figures
To Be Most Drilled
In Els History
Enthusiasm Of Youthful
Cooch Reviving Zest
In Gridiron Sport
BY GEORGE A. MACkIE,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 23-
Until very recently Yale football
aspirants weren't even supposed to
look seriously at a ball until Sep
tember Is, but you'd never guess it
to watch the lads in action under
the broiling sun that currently is
baking these parts.
Right now 1t can be said with con-
fidence that these lean, keen looking
youths, who are getting leaner bv
the minute as they toll for the glory
that once was Yales. are going to be
the most drilled squad Yale ever
fielded.
Whether it also will be the best
drilled squad. whether with the in
struction now being lavished on the
1912 team will have the stuff that its
predecessors of 40 and Al so mourn
fully lacked, whether, in short,
HOWE Odell, Yale's new youthful
and likeable head coach is going to
put period to defeat, is another
matter.
His Enthusiasm Infectious.
Light spring practice has been
established at Yale for some time
and 1t was held this year without
benefit Of head coach. Then came
Howie and, with the university
launched on wartime streamlined
year-round program, he lost little
time in calling the boys out for
three weeks practice.
Now. believe it or not, his infec-
tlous enthusiasm has them trooping
TO the field ahead of time.
Ask HOWE how things are going
and he beams: Fine, just fine. This
squad Is wonderful-couldnt be
better"
Odell was reminded that more
than one grandstand quarterback.
watching Yale drop IA of its last IS
games. had charged that Yale
players not only were inept, but
didn't care-weren't especially in
terested in playing football.
It's All Changed Now.
'I don't have to refute that" said
Odell. Just look out there"
Out there was the practice field
hot under the July sun. Practice
was not due to start for half an
hour, but fully 80 per cent of the
squad of 30 was on hand. Backs
were kicking and passing, linemen
were practicing charging and block
ing, two or three groups were run
ming through formations. No horse
play, Just football, serious football.
When YOU can get kids to come
out like that you've got something
Odell remarked
Odell said the summer practice
would be even more helpful to him
and his assistants, all newly engaged,
than to the players themselves.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Division Of Big Seven
Loop Seen as Need
Py the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 23.--
Colorado and Wyoming Colleges. at
the Eastern edge of their athletic
conference, may have to form a
separate league or split the former
Big Seven loop into Eastern and
Western divisions. predicts F. Elton
Davis, Wyoming athletics manager.
War is forcing up costs and cut
ting heavily into gate receipts, he
explained. Transportation also is
becoming a problem.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Wells Stars on Slab
As Hi||topper5 Put
Bee on MiddieS
Five-Run RoI|y Enough
As 6. U. Wins League
Tilt at Annapolis
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 23,-Joe
Wells, Georgetown's slim speedball
artist, can apply for his card in the
magicians' union any time now, with
the full Endorsement OF II Navy
baseball players.
He baffled them yesterday as the
Hoyas pounded out a 1874 win over
the Middies, yielding only six hits.
The victors, who snapped Navy's
l0-game winning streak last spring,
pounced on a quartet of pitchers for
l3 hits, putting the game in moth
balls with five-run splurge in the
sixth. Triples by Deacon Joe"
Gyorgydeak and Danny Murphy fea-
tured~the rally.
Navy's most substantial attack oc-
Cured in the fifth, when Jack Coul-
ter blasted a homer with George
Watson on base.
1t was the opening game OF Mary
land-D. c. Summer League for both
teams,
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Girl Fencing Champion
Is Surprise Success
P, the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Virginia
Jessup isn't 81 yet, she's left-handed,
and she was studying to become a
secretary. But now the Cockeysville
Md native is women's fencing
champion in the State.
She took secretarial course when
she was unable to enter college and
study to be physical education
instructor.
The one sport she never has tried
fencing-was the one in which she
rose to championship.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Injury Healed, WestfoII
Likely A|I-Stor Choice

by the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Wyo., July 23.-Bob
Westfall. %, Michigan fullback, is
out of the hospital and regarded as
likely choice for the All Star foot
ball squad being selected to meet a
service team in Chicago next month.
He failed to stay aboard a Wyo-
ming horse, suffering a sprained
elbow.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Big Stodium in Virginia
Is for Soldiers Only

By the Associated Press.
Southside Virginians have one of
the biggest stadiums in the State
but they're not likely to see any big
college football games there.
The stadium. seating more than
10000, is at Camp Pickett, new
Army training center, which has
plenty of soldiers to fill 1t.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
ale Gidde Inspired by Ode Ignore Boing Sum- Report Early for Toll
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Golf.
Maryland junior CHAMPION
ship, Argyle Club, 9 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
night.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns HOPKINS.
Baltimore, 4.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
George Washington at Navy,
Annapolis, 3.
Tennis.
Stars City OF Washington
tournament for women, Rock
Creek courts. $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Koy Winthrop Puts Out
M. S. Tennis Fuvorite
e, the Associated Press.

II 'Ht HsSOcldteu PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-Kay
Winthrop of Boston took the meas
ure of favored Hope Knowles today
IN the quarter final round of the
Middle States women's tennis tour
nament, So, Ga
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla. ended
the advance of 17-year-old Mar
cheta Donnelly. CALIFORNIA; newest
Junior sensa ation, with a 60, 7-9,
6-l triumph.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Crimmins Fills Berth
Vacated by O'Rourke

D. 'hs Associate Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Bernard
Crimmins, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, will succeed Charles j.
ORourke as head grid coach at
Cardinal Hayes Memorial High
School
ORourke has signed to play with
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Market, Heurich Mines
In 4-AII LOOP Come

Center Market and Heurich Brew
ers were unable to reach a decision
In their Industrial League game
battling to a 4-all draw.
The Brewers, with Mack Posnak
leading the attack, outhit their
rivals, 1877.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Louis-C Conn Battle Is Reported Brewing for September
Secretary Makes oseopoth ed Now Con Amote

per cent Of his tight show TO
each OF two angels" for 5000
apiece. but didn't let either angel
know the other was in it. The
show lost $1,000. so each bank
roll guy was stuck his $500.
But the promoter wound up with
the 5000 profit for himself. Nice
work If you can get it. Guess
who 1t was?
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Greenberq in Net Stride

CHICAGO, July % (4'y.-Seymour
Greenberg, in the midst of string
Of tennis successes, continues his
bid for Western tournament honors
today when he faces another Chi
cagoan, Charles Shostrom, in a
quarter final match.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Groys Are Home Sunday
To PIoy Giants Twice

Washington's Homestead Grays
will return to Griffith Stadium on
Sunday afternoon for a double
header with the Baltimore Elite
Giants. who are setting the pace in
the Negro National League. First
game will start at o'clock.
A 5-4 conqueror of the Kansas
City Monarchs on Tuesday night, the
Grays currently are in second place
with 13 victories, 10 defeats, while
the Elite Giants have won 16 games,
lost 7.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Macon Increases Lead

AUGUSTA. Ga. July % (P.-
Macon increased its lead to three
and one-half games over idle Jack
sonville in the South Atlantic
League last night when they took
their third straight from the tail
end Columbus, IA.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Runs-Kinsman CD. Hudak t3l, Boothe
90. Evans (2). Cawunder. Elicit. Brans-
dorf. Hunt. Errors-Leukhardt Reichwein.
Rorebtson Zunic. Hudak Runs batten in
Boothe go, Evans 20. cawunder. Elicit,
Crist ca, Byrd. Two-base hits-Crist.
Evans Ellett (2) Three-base hits
Boothe Evans. Stolen bases-Evans
Sacrii,ces-Ellett 12l. Double plays-sil-
ley. Left on bases-George Washington.
3. MARYLAND. 4. Bases on balls-By Sill
by Hunt, l.. Struck out-By Kuldell, Q: by
Hunt. s. Hits-On silverman. in la
innings: on Kuldell. in 4ts innings;
pitcher-silverman Umpires-Messrs Fry
and johnson. Time-1;55.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Takes Half Hour
For Single Pitch
By the Associated Press.
CHYN NYrENAI n i

by EHP hSSOEIHlVu PTtSh.
SCRANTON, Pa. July 23.-The
count was three and two on Out
- fielder Leon Culberson of Scran-
ton last night, but it took him
another half hour to get a walk
during an Eastern League game.
Sirens sounded for State
wide blackout test just as the
Springfield pitcher wound up for
the crucial throw and he had to
wait until the all-clear came 80
minutes later.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

'Batted for Leahy in third
TBatted for Phillips in eighth.
GEORGETOWN ---- O2O O25 cO1-le
Navy - ----------- 900 100 001- 4
Runs-Smith, Baker Gyorgydeak. Ku-
liko,wski: Hines t2l. Costello. Murphy.
son. Coulter 90, Errors-:zech (2). His-
Namara. Watson, Hisgins. Gyorgydeak I4),
Baker. Ha ssett. Costello. Two-base hit
Baker. Three-base hitS-Gyorgydeak
Oberto,. Costello. Home run-coulter
Stolen basesCMurphy. Costello Sacrifice
Bowler. Left on baseVNavS. = 70 deonse een 20
town. s. Bases on balls-On Leahy. 2 OF
B,rdette' B. @ / of Phillips. l: OF Metzser. ]:
by Well. Hits-on Leahy. in in
nings: of Burdette; 3 in innings of
Phillips. in 2 innings; of Metzger. 2 in
innings. Balk-Burdette Phillips Passed
balls-Gabianelli Winning pitcher-We1ls
Losing pitcher-Burdette. Umpires-
Messrs Brockman and Sibple. Time OF
game-2:O5.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
FBI Subdues Medicos

Doing all it's scoring in the first
and sixth innings, FBI hung a 81
defeat on Army Medical Center In
the Metro League.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Post Office Is Beaten

Post Office softballers dropped a
80 decision to Surf Club. In the
nightcap Standard Linen blanked
Garvin'S Grill, SO.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Benninq Nine Needs Tilt

Benning A. C. baseball team, win
ner Of IA games in l8 starts, is seek
ing game for Sunday with strong
Junior outfit. Call Trinidad 8O68
between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Greenbe|t Seeking Foe
Greenbelt Shamrocks want
baseball game for Saturday with an
unlimited club. Call Greenbelt 272l
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Totals % 81 IL Totals AZ 1877
sBatted for Leahy in third.
TBatted for Phillips in eighth
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

LOOK CLOSELY and you'll
see the unique features that
make this more than Just an
other dress For instance, there's
the white print from tho Jacket
and skirt appliqucd IN pyramids
upon the blouse front.
The Jacket has the waistline
length with "A red belt running
through the bottom edge
shlrring as II goes and emerging
in a red-coyercd buckle a
lumberjack would call you copy
cat
The dress boasts a buckle-less
belt of tho PRINT material
ta~rrns Wrh WeIl-hldden snaps
10 bc adjusted for IT.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

PATTERN 1857 is available in
misses and women'S sizes i.
il. is. is, 20. 80. 80. %. 36, 3s
and 30. Size 16 takes 3i2 yards
39-inCh.
Send fifteen cents Cl5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name.
address and style number.
Here comes the Spring
Fashion Parade. In the new
Anne Adams Pattern Book
Just out!
Each style is newsy, smart
and easy to make. The latest
Silhouettes are shown in day and
evening modes.
There are trim street outfits;
smart tCWn-and-country com
mutcrs. American-d e 5 IN @ d
prints and cottons. Slimming
on-a-budget rnatron styles. Grad
uation and wedding gowns Deb
date-frockS. Small-fry play and
party clothes.
a booklet Of faShion-for Is
cents. Pattern - ccntS Book
and pattern together, > cents
Address your request 10 the
Anne AdaW~ Pattern Depart
mcut, ll15 Times Square, De
Toit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
tor Saturday. January II
MlRIR Il ~ APRLL n

~ q ~ ~ ~ - tf ~ l. ~
Aries-Frc Indications for all
matters. both business and per
sonal. IN TO-DAY -tar-studdcd
rr7art. Avoid any IUCtInati5n 70
reCkIes sness.
APRIL ~ 70 NAY 2D
Taaras - Bcnctlc planetary
aspects for your personal, flnan-
cial aud heart interests. You
should bc in form % indulge IN
healthtul. wholesome outdoor
sports. either as spectator or
participant.
MAY II To June II
Comm $500 Pleasing influences.
Cooperate with associates TO
clean up unfinished business
early in order 10 fully enjoy the
afternoon or evening. Be your
natural CHEEKY. oxuberant self.
JUNE p To JJLY -
Caaccr-lrritating tendencies.
Move forward carefully, weigh
ing well each step before making
any changes. Don't sit back and
let the rest of the world 90 by.
July - TO AUG. p
Lco-Tricky period. Ii you
straighten your shoulders and
grin, refusing 10 let little things
annoy You. your day will turn
out satisfactorily.
AUG. - 70 SEPT. -
Virgo - Beneficent vibrations
tend to cheer. BE "A good sport,
whether at play or in business.
If a competitor beats you fairly
and squarely, don't brood about
il. Plan 10 be the winner your
self next time.
SEPT. - TO OCT. QS
LibrG-Some unfriendly indi-
cations for financial and new
business ventures. Where feasible
postpone them till auspicious
times. Proceed cautiously and
with full knowledge of the inn
port Of your movements.
OCT. Pk TO NOV. p
.Scorpio 49, Grand rays release
pent up enthusiasm. Make it
work 10 your interest and fun
advantage. Prime your mind for
the workaday problems that will
confront il. BE proficient,
patient.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %
Soqiu1raw Very friendly
aspects cmanate % present you
with star-studded pathway TO
successful ventures. Undertake
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Toes Straight

Having settled the shoe queS-
ton, watch your walk. For eff
cicncys sake, make a habit Of
pointing the toes straight ahead
and throwing the weight to the
outer borders.
When YOU toe out the weight
is thrown 10 the inner border Of
tho foot and the arch is
weakened.
Anyone can walk. It's the one
exercise that costs nothing. And
if YOU will walk every day,
starting out with one mile.
then two, and gradually increas-
ing Your distance, you will soon
be able 10 clip off your five
mile an hour without a wheeze.
When you can do that, you'll
notice that YOU don't pant when
YOU climb stairs and that extra
work comes much easier.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
PATTERN 2f6

EASY SFITCHES-done while
YOU relax or chat--soon yield
sparkling scarfs, pillow cases, or
other linens 10 match the gay
peacock bedspread, Pattern 1922,
shown recently. Pattern 2l6
contains a transfer pattern OF .
motifs ranging from 7l4x81s
inches to 1l2x6 inches; illustra-
tons Of stitches; materials re-
quired; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in coin for
this pattern to The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich. Owing TO customs regu-
lations. orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS

DEFEND AMERICA-BUY A BOMBER!
And ladies' of The Detroit Times Homemakers Club are
buying wing Of that bomber
Contributions coming by mail and many are bringing
them in personally
If you member Of the Homemakers Club, won't you
fill the coupon above and mail with your contribution
Remember, amount is too small dimes quarters and
dollars all add up.
Watch for Of contributions in this column next
week
Meantime out coupon and mail today won't you?
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

TURNED DOWN for Jobs? Don't develop an inferory
pcX! home and learn to be Npsta really good yplst-
VIII open m1gcaily 10 you.
start by placing your fingers the eight guide keys Our
diagram shows which they j. X T. and -" for the
rjgb hand and for the loft % From these
keys fingers nny reach any other Key on the keyboard
type easily real typiStS do without getting tired
follow these rules striking key only finger; keep
fingers hands guide keys Strike Keys sharply
and lightly with Of the finger tip DO lei finger
tip follow key down raise fngertp above key after striking IT,
4O-paCc booklet, Touch ycWritng SeIaught gives
The and exercises develop speed ncsdS rules
ypng English correct forms for business and social letters,
manuscripts. radio scripts
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this boo5et 10 The
Times Home Institute 1928 Times Square, Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Brisk Walk \
One Of Best
Conditioners
By IDA JEAN KAHN

HOW FIT are you? Can you
walk five miles in an hour? Do
you puff when you climb stairs?
Finally, can you take extra
work in your stride or do you
pay for it with a let-down the
next day?
Such simple tests Of physical
endurance would scarcely have
disturbed our pioneers on the
diStaff side but they are quite
beyond some Of our softened,up
modern women. If you can't
pass them, yQY need 10 get in
trim.
one of the best conditioners is
walking something we are go
ing 10 do more and more. The
first step, however, is 70 give up
the idea Of wearing high heels
for practically everything.
High heels are for vanity, not
distance. and should be saved
for dressing up We are still
going 10 dress up and look our
pretuest,
Sturdy Shoes
What YOU need for general
wear is a good pair of work-a-
day shoes. They should be
strong and should fiji snugly
about the arch and instep, but
there should be plenty Of toe
room.
Your walking heels should be
medium low and broad, and if
most Of your walking is done on
hard sidewalks and pavements
the heels should have rubber
lifts 10 absorb some Of the jar.
Those Of you who have almost
lived in high heels should not
try 10 shift suddenly 10 heels
that are flat. After all. your
muscles and ligaments have
been trained 10 support your
weight in a pitched forward po-
-Sitlon and an abrupt change
even 70 the normal position
may cause pain and discomfort.
II would be better 70 climb
down off your high heels grad
tally. Start with heels that are
slightly lower and after week
or 50 have them lowered a bit
more. A good shoe flXer can
take care OF thiS for you.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BY Frances Drake
He Scc0r Yo Br'Fday Comes N. and Fr7 Wa YoT on

Yopr Outlook Is according 70 the stare,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Bright Prints i.
Chez cry Note
On Dull Days
BY JOAN DEAN

WINDOW SHOPPING, the
great American sport, has been
most fruitful this time. We
found something 10 lift the femi-
nine spirits right out Of the
dumps INTO dreams of fluff and
frillery.
Such dreams come true with
out difficulty. Just shed your
winter garb and step into a
bright print dress, full Of color
and contrast it'll make a
new woman Of you.
You can't do better than the
neat print pictured today. for il
includes all the ingredients of
foremost fashion namely,
white figures on a black ground.
bright red ttip-top color this
year, for the blouse, and a soft
drape-tuCking in the skirt.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Pay for II

This may sound like too much
bother when you really feel
more comfortable in high heels.
Put YOU are just walking into
trouble,
If your feet are strong, high
heels are fine-for special occa-
>ions. But your feet are forced
into an abnormal position and
eventually YOU will pay for il.
Not only VIII your feet suffer,
but your entire body may be
affected.
When you are pitched for
ward your hips and knees are
thrown out of their proper align
ment and the consequences may
be displacement Of the organs.
strain Of the muscles, nervous
disturbance. and habitual IA
tiguc. You are working AT A dis
advantage which makes you tire
easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

fury was instructed that the accus- cd must be considered sane unless a serious doubt to the contrary arises.
 Acknowledged Guilt
 The accused youth in. his first confession to the police stated that he killed his mother after an argu- ment when he returned home the night of the staying at II o'clock preparatory to going to work and found that his lunch was not ready. His mother had picked" on him he said and he killed her to lend 1t all" Later the youth admitted taking $l,l75 from his mothers blood-spattered clothing after he killed her and before he dashed to an empty field on Washington avenue extension to dispose of the weapon and his stained clothing. YeshinSkas today wore Q tan suit and white shirt. His tie and the strings from his brown shoes were still missing, having been removed soon after his arrest as a precau- ton against any suicidal attempts the youth might make. He was placed in the pen in the basement of the county courthouse this morn- ing where he remained until short ly after 10 o'clock when he was brought to the third floor court room. He was pale and serious and walked with a hesitating step into the courtroom.
 What May Fellow
 Tn the event that a true biii is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
REPORTED DEAD,
 HE N MUCH ALIVE

Glens Falls, N. F., May 5-(UP) Now that the navy has restored George Sumner, IT, to the ranks of the living, he hopes it's next move will be to send the two months pay he didn't receive while it was call- ing him dead.
 George is at the Norfolk, Va, naval base, and has been since the Navy telegraphed his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sumner on March 4, that he was lost when the des- troyer Jacob Jones sank of Cape May, N. J., on Feb. 28.
 The Summers said they were not deeply distressed, because George had written them 6 couple of days before, indicating that he might be transferred ashore for special medi- cal corps training, and has tele- phoned them from Norfolk the day after the Jacob Jones went down.
 "EIe's 8 pretty lucky boy and we're pretty lucky parents" Summer said. i've expect him home in 6 few weeks and are we going to celebrate"
 In the meantime, he revealed, he had received another letter from George. He wanted his pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
MANY CONNECTS
 ARE TRANSFERRED
Continued from Page D

a seventh empty bus accompanying the convoy for use in an emergency.
 Each prisoner was allotted two sandwiches to eat during the bus ride.
 The transfer required only 1 hour and 35 minutes.
 Many Sex CuIprits
 Lyman said those moved included many sex offenders of the most vicious nature" and number of perverted attackers of children"
 Tn proposing the transfer to Gov. Saltonstall, Lyman wrote that there were 542 defective delinquentS ranging in age from IA to 68 years literally jammed into space for 399" at Bridgewater.
 'The safe and decent housing of defective delinquents has become so acute that drastic action must be taken forthwith to solve the prob lem and give necessary protection for the duration and beyond that until new quarters can be construct ed," Lyman's letter said.
 Lyman recalled the case of How ard Long, who was paroled from Bridgewater and later slew two boys in New Hampshire and was hanged for the murders.
 Since that case, Lyman said, the state parole board considers the re- lease of a defective delinquent only after the superintendent and medi- cal director of the farm certify that the individual is mentally and phys ically it to take his place in the community.
 "Very few may be so certified" l" the letter said, land therefore there is a complete and real hopelessness in the minds of all defective delin- qr .nts. They see nothing but spend- ins the rest of their lives in the overcrowded quarters at Bridge water. They become desperate"