davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Bedtime Stories
Dy THORNTON w. BURGESS.
osd Mar ceyets proved one day

Old Mar Coyete proved one day
He hed Q win and found q way.
And Is he found II - will you
When you've task that you must do.
That old saying that where there
u 4 will there Is 4 way is very hard
to believe sometimes But 1t is true.
Go AK or MiStah Buzzard. He viii
tell you it Is true and to prove 1t he'll
tell you al about how he saw Old
Man Coyote get out of his house
when Il didn't seem possible that
he could without being caught in
one OF the many traps Farmer
Browns Boy had set for him. or
Mistah Buzzard didn't actually see
him get out, but he saw him Just
after he was out, and he actually
had hard work to believe his eyes
Evening star., 1942-07-28
NATURES CHILDREN
POBTUGUESR MAN-OY.WAR.
(Phusalin nrethnsa

1V11 O0O003 1AV>OR A.
(Physaia arethusd.
An encounter with this floating
battleship IS IN experience which
is never forgotten. It is deceptive,
too, ~ al you see coming toward
you Is perfectly beautiful fioat or
crest about four inches long. 1t is
colored IN shimnering iridescent
blues, violets, pinks and pRples, ard
sometimes may glow with brilliant
carmine. This Is merely the sail
for the submarine terror below. II
you happen 70 be swimming shout
in the water and see this eo,orful
object propelled BY the stiff breese,
you do not realize what Is rapidly
approaching you until something
Evening star., 1942-07-28
1~eAe laa4
Tomorrow: Saul's Jealousy.

II yea want . free copy Of the
illustrated leallet IN The Seven
Wsnders Of the Wefl1" send Ne
. Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope in care q The Eveaiix
Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
LETTER-OUT
GOOD EXAMPLE

called column Opposite
the have
correctly the before
YatManys LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(K) SrOCKADE-COASTED he took II easy).
TAC18N-MOATS . fortxes
N) HOISTEIN-HOSTuE (antaeoniste).
KKRRITERETIRE 60 to
tS) KERSHAW-HAWKER q seller.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

very much like an electric shock
seems to affect your lees ana body
as the beautiful bubble continues On
IL way.
You make for the beach, finding
upon reaching shore that you have
been stung and poisoned. Your At
tention had been focused en- the
handsome doat Of the Portuguese
man-of-var and you did not know
that It was nothing hue the rs bag
propel1tng slender Sanuotw tentacles
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Sally League 10 Make
Decision on 1943
In February
War Problems to Wait;
Plans Split Season
If Loop Functions
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOClateu PIeSS'
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-Di-
rectors of the South Atlantic Base
ball League, after lengthy session
here yesterday, recessed discussions
until next February and announced
that a decision concerning the
1943 season would be reached then
A split-season schedule was
adopted, and several problems at
tributable to the war were dis
cussed. Earlier, members of the
leagues Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton reelected w. D. Mcmillan OF
Savannah as president, and R. M
Hit, Jr., of Charleston, as secre-
tary treasurer.
Further plans for operation of the
Class B circuit next season, par
ticularly those involving transporta
tion and procurement of players in
the light of the Nations increased
manpower needs, were pigeonholed
until the February meeting.
Delegates from each Of the eight
clubs were present, and many OF
them expressed the belief that a
definite announcement of 1943 plans
at this time would not be wise in
view of existing circumstances. The
motion to recess the meeting paved
the way for reopening of discus
sions at the next gathering.
The directors also expressed the
opinion that the ban on night games
along the Coast, brought on by dim
out regulations, would remain in
force.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

and fumbled when tackled. Rup-
pert Pate snatched up the ball and
tore down the sideline So yards with
Frank Harbetin blocking out Dick
Farman near the goal line to get
him across.
Ray Hare matched this with his
95-yard runback of the succeeding
kickoff, but Philadelphia, displaying
surprising strength, came on again
to score. with Davis plunging over
from the 3-yard mark.
Masterson Redeems Self.
The Skins saved the most thrilling
play of the game for last and the
hero, Bob Masterson, redeemed him.
self by making good on 10-yard
placement from the 10-yard line
after being threatened with the role
of goat for missing pass from
Baugh in the end zone.
1t was the last play, the last sec
ond of the game when Baugh called
the Skins into huddle.
You get back and We'll kick on
two" we're Sammy's instructions to
MaSterSon.
Bob had no time to think of the
Importance of the kick, of the
weighty decision hanging in the
balance. He said after the game he
followed Sans instructions me-
chanically. The ball came back. he
kicked from a 45-degree angle and
it sailed a true course to the &C
compartment of the timekeeper's
closing gun.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Lions Hope 10 Muster
Full Hockey Squad
For Debut Here
Three More to Report
By Wednesday; Caps
Rout District Club

The Washington Lions, who have
struggled through three successive
defeats with skeleton squad. expect
to be at full strength on Wednesday
night when they make their local
1942-43 American Hockey League
debut against the Rhode Island Reds
of Providence at Uline Arena.
General Manager Lee j. Perrin
today received word that five key
players will depart from Montreal
tonight and join the local pros here
tomorrow.
The undermanned Lions, whose
11-man squad dropped a 9-l decision
to the Capitals last night at Indian
apolis after taking a 40 beating at
Cleveland on Saturday night, will be
bolstered by Paul Courteau, Rod
Lorrain and Roger Leger, who have
met the requirements Of Canadian.
officials and will be permitted to
cross the border.
Les CdnaQleIlS OIL IIle NdIiOlldA
League will send along Charley
Phillips and Bob Carragher, while
Coach George Mantha has signed
Joe Brown, wlnger, and Ripper
Ritter, a center, both formerly OF
the Detroit Red Wings Of the Ma
tional League.
Upon their arrival here tomorrow
they remained in Indianapolis to-
day for a practice session, since Uline
Arena ice isr t ready-the Lions will
depart for Baltimore. where they'll
hold a final workout at Carlin's
Park.
The Lions held Indianapolis score
less for % minutes last night, but
the Caps reserves finally wore down
Goalie Paul Gauthier, scoring three
goals in the second period and six
more in the third before 7,131 fans.
Alex Singbush's third-period goal
rescued the Lions from a second
straight shutout whipping.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Du Pont Dog Is Open Victor
In North virqina Trials

Du Points Gravel, a pointer owned
by Mrs. Chichester du Pont of Will
mington, Del, won the open shooting
dog stake yesterday in the feature
event of the closing day of the
Northern Virginia Field Trials Club
annual fall trials held near Herndon,
Va. The dog was handled by E.
Nininger of Travilians, Va.
Second was Llangollen Peerless
Dan, setter owned by Mrs. M. E.
Whitney of Upperville, Va, while
third went to Symhart, setter
owned by Frank Symanoskie and
Ringgold Hart of Washington.
The open all-age stake, begun
Saturday, was finished yesterday
with Beau Essig Ace the winner.
This dog is setter owned and ham
died by Virgil P. Hawse of Staunton,
Va. Second was Boot Jack, owned
by Harold German of Reading, Pa.
and handled by E. j. King OF Rixey-
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Five Records Hung Up
As Packers Triumph
By Isbe|' Passes
Two More Tied in 55-24
Defect Of Cards.; Rams,
Bears, SteeIers Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The magic
wand of football, Cecil Isbell's arm,
has become the most overworked
weapon in the National Football
League, throwing the Green Bay
Packers to victory and the record
books out the window.
Isbeu shook five touchdown passes
from his sleeve yesterday as the
Packers crushed the Chicago Car
dinals, S. to "a. Beaten only by the
Bears, the Green Bay eleven is
gathering momentum for its sec
ond and showdown meeting with
the national champions November
Is in Chicago.
Banner Game for Records.
Five records were set and two
others equaled in the Packer-Car-
dinal game:
/. Isbeu completed 10 of 81 passes
for 1893 yards, surprising Davey
O'Brien's gain of 316 in 1910.
2. Green Bay picked up 427 yards
through the air, topping the Chi
cago Bears mark of 376 last year
made also against the Cardinals.
3. The scoring total, 55-2E79,
was the highest in National Foot
ball League history.
4. Don Hutson placekicked six
extra points, breaking the old record
of five in single game held by
three different players.
5. The games II touchdown
pitches eclipsed the 1884 mark of 10
made in the Philadelphia Cincin-
natl game.
6. Isbell's five touchdown pitches
equaled the record held by Ray
Buivid of the Bears since 1887.
Buivid's scoring shots also were
against the Cards.
7. Hutson's three catches OF
touchdown passes raised his season S
ante to 10. which drew him even
with his 1941 league record-and he
has five games yet to 60.
Rams, Bears, Steelers Shine.
The Cleveland Rams virtually
ruined the Brooklyn Dodgers East
ern division title chances by SCOOP
ing up a 17-to-0 triumph to move
into third position in the Western
section.
Rolling to their 10th consecutive
win, the Bears used Charley
O'Rourke's 23-yard pass to Ray
Mclean and Sid Luckman's g.
yard toss to Harry Clark to reach
touchdowns and help hand the De-
tro:t Lions their seventh straight
setback, 16 to 0.
Curt Sandig of st. Mary's Texas
and Bill Dudley of Virginia. pail
of rookies-darted 81 and IS yards
respectively, to herd the Pittsburgh
Steelers to a 17-to-9 victory ovel
the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

You censored, censored, censored
and censoreO blindmen. That's
four games you've stolen from me
this season. Go back to Layden
Qeague commissioner and ask for
more work so you can steal some
more"
Neale turned and strobe into his
own dressing room, took a turn
around the old-fashioned, pot
bellied iron stove and came out
again into the concrete cavity that
leads to the dugout. His face was
beet-red. He found it impossible
to restrain himself and disappeared
again into the ointment-lade at
mosphere of the dressing room.
There was an angry buzz of objec-
tons, protestations and depreca-
tions from the crestfallen Phils who
thought they had earned a tie.
They can't stop the clock in the
two-touchdown lead to beat these
guys down here. We oughta
kick hell outta them officials.
Luckiest (censored) football team
we ever played =" and so they
raved.
Neale aimed vicious kick at the
water bucket and sent it flying across
the room. The players slammed
helmets up against the wall and into
the trunk. A few simply sat ano
stared dejectedly at the wall. A
couple of the Redskins came in ano
pumped Tommy Thompson's hane
and told him what a swell game hi
played, but he simply mumbled g
weary Thanks" and hardly looked
up.
Locked in Dressing Room.
Somebody wanted to get into the
dressing room and Neale wanted
out but the door was locked from
the outside and the man with the
key, a Washington clubhouse at.
tendant, was inside So the Phils
were locked in with their gloomy
anger.
When Neale finally got outside
again the Redskin Band was coming
up the cavernous stairway from the
field, still putting and painting or
the last hilarious bars of the Tribes
marching song. Neale stared bale
fully as they paraded by. The bass
drummer gave couple of extra hare
thumps as he marched past and the
horn-tooters seemed to put little
extra effort into their work.
"Are you going to protest?" Neale
was asked by a reporter?
Protest? Protest?" he cried
What the hell good does it do tt
beef about it? No, I'm not going tt
squawk. The games over now. We
Just got a lousy deal in the Off.
lsEiatfng." LIZA.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Midwest Basketers
Dominate AN-Star
Team 10 PlayPros
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Nineteen out
standing college basket ball players
of last season, 10 from the Midwest,
were nominated today in a poll Of
10l sports writer's to meet the pro-
fessionaal championship team OF
Oshkosh, Wis, November q IN the
third annual all-star game.
The college squad: Bob Gerber,
Toledo University; Bob Kinney,
Rice; Bob Davies, Steton Hall; Andy
thinner, Indiana: Rudy Baric, West
Virginia; Hank Blenders, Long Is
land u; Price Brookfield, West
Texas State; Mickey Rottner, 10y
ola, Chicago; Joe INLAND, Canisius,
N. Y.
Stutz Modzelewski, Rhode Island;
Kirk Gerbert, Washington State:
Warren Schrage, Wisconsin; Bob
Doll, Colorado; Geroge Sobek, Notre
Dame; Mickey Tierney, Purdue; Vic
Wukovits, Illinois; Gene Haldeman,
Creighton; Chet Aubuchon, Michi-
gan State; Don Smith, Minnesota,
Evening star., 1942-11-02

y
Eagles 3-yard line where Bosh
Pritchard hit and brought him down
with bone-splintering tackle. Andy
let go of the pigskin and Ray Graves
of the Eagles pounced on it. 1t was
ruled a tumble but Farkas after
the game said he deliberately drop
ped the ball because his foot was
outside and he thought the ball was
dead. The officials ruled otherwise.
Neale, watching his men hold the
mighty Redskins on even terms and
eagerly anticipating an upset tie
game. which would have slowed
Washington's pennant drive ana
possibly paved the way for a sec
tional tie, saw the clock on the score
board in the center field bleachers
stop with only 2 seconds left to play.
He thought it had been halted by
the referee at Washington's behest
and violently protested.
Clock Ahead of Watch.
What actually happened was that
Bottle" Cox, who operates the big
clock from sideline seat, was about
10 seconds ahead of the official time
kept by the field judge. That Official,
noting the discrepancy between the
two. shouted the information to
Bottle" who promptly stopped the
clock. Earlier in the game his act
possibly would have attracted no at
tention. but at this crucial stage,
with the Redskins pounding toward
the Phils' goal line, half the eyes IN
the Dark were glued on the clock and
the other half on the wild turmoil
on the field.
After Farkas' alleged tumble Len
Barnum punted out to mldfleld, but
the Skins, with Baugh pitching short
passes to Ed Cifers and Ray Hare
moved the ball back to the 12-yard
line. Another pass to Bob Masterson
was good for yards, but the next
also aimed at Masterson, slipped
through his fingers. Still the next
was batted down by alert Dick
Erdlitz. Naturally, time was out
after missed pass, but when Neale
saw the scoreboard hand pause un-
certainly with less than 2 seconds
remaining, he thought Washington
had called time and its request had
been granted-illegally.
Neale raved like madman as his
beaten warriors dragged themselves
into their dressing room. He
thought he was the victim OF an
old-fashioned stick-up job with the
shootin' iron jabbed between his
ribs and told the officials so in nc
uncertain terms.
Calls Officials Burglars.
"You burglars" he roared, shak-
ing his fists as they trooped into
their eubby -hole dressing room
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Daily Double Of $10,400
Paid at English Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--Vic divers
2-year-old colt. Colorame won at
Windsor Saturday and the single
holder of the daily double collected
f2,6OO for 10-shilling ticket-one
of the biggest daily double payoffs
In English horse race betting.
Ten shilling is about 81 and s2,60O
is $1O,400 and Vic Oliver is SON.
in-law of Prime Minister Churchill.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Sends pills to Buchmon,
|Who Pays Woding Bet
pv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. a DR..
D. M. Nigro, local physician, always
is willing to help an old friend.
When he heard that Michigan
States Coach, Charley Bachman,
had lived up to his promise, he came
to the rescue. Bachman, who played
at Notre Dame when Nigro was a
student there, said he would wade
across a campus river if his team
beat Great Lakes. His team did
and Charley waded
Last night Doctor Nigro mailed
Bachman a package. Inside was
box of cold pills.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Great Lakes Replacing
Busketers Now at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIHCeu PIeSS.1
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. q
Roundup of players has begun at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
for the 1912 -1943 basket ball squad.
OF the IA sailors who carried the
blueiackets to 81 victories in 36
games last season, II now are en-
gagged in combat duty on the high
seas
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit Red Winws, 3; Boston
Bruins, O.
American League.
Indianapolis, 9; Washington, l.
Hershey, 8, Providence, /.
Buffalo, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cleveland, 3; New Haven, l
(overtime).
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore Cutters, 10; MAN.
haitian Arrows, l.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
TIP for Coach Shuuqhnessy

CLARK Shaughnessy Of Maryland
had better find new name for his
IT. formation" contends Wilton
Garrison of the Charlotte IN. c.
| Observer. "They need all those let
sers over in nearby Washington"
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Pass Decides Game

Babe Wilson'S pass to George
Jarboe after the final touchdown
in the last period gave Grady Boys
football team its 1913 victory over
Colmar Manor yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
GrussIunds Tops Hearst

John Dodd and Woodie Woodward
were the outstanding players for
Grasslands A. c. football team yes
terday when it won over Hearst,
1876, on the losers gridiron.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Garrison Finish

PhiladeIphia scoring: Touchdowns-
Cabrelli, Pritchard, Pate for ContD. Da-
Wis for Pritchard). Points after touch
down-Erdlitz, 3 (placements). Wash
ington scoring Touchdowns - Farkas
t2), Cifers. R. Hare. Points after touch
downs-Masterson. 3 tplacement); field
goal Masterson (placemenD.
Substitutions: Philadelphia Ends
| Smith, Supulski, Priestly; tackles. Lev
anitis, Halverson, Hrabetin, Kasky: guards,
Gerber. Pate: center, Graves: backs, Davis,
Williams, Hall, Erdlitz Doneli.
| Washngton-Ends, Kovatch. McChes-
| ney, Kreuger. Malone; tackles. Davis.
Beinor; guards, Shugart Stralka, Zeno
| center. Titchenal hacks, Moore. Seymour,
| c. Hare, Todd, Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Coach Goes Into Army

RICHMOND, Va. Nov 2 (R.-
Louis Onesty. IS, member of the
coaching staff at Staunton Military
Academy since 1898, has joined the
Army at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 30 Philadelphia. 27.
Chicago Bears, 16 Detroit, O.
Green Bay. 55 Chicago Cardinals, a.
Cleveland, II; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh, II: New York, 9.
Games Next Sunday.
Chicago Cardinals at washington.
Chicago Bears at Brooklyn.
Green Bay at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Webb TulIies Twice

Harry Webb scored both touch
downs as the Clover A. c. football
team blanked Brookland Cardinals
yesterday, 1910, at Rosedale play
ground.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Look Games With Cards and Giants With Unwaanted Confidence
Field Clock, Ahead Of Officials
Watch, Causes Eagles Howl
Explonotion Removes Toint From Winning
Redskin Cool: Forkus Hard Luck Victim

Greasy" Nale Philadelphia COACH thought he the victim
poor officiating the last seconds of yesterdays
raising pgskn struggle at Griffith Stadium but he wrong
anybody deal Andy Farkas who reached the
stirring comeback by pacing his mates to their 30to27
triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Sees u. ). Hold
Postwar Reins

The future OF the postwar world
rests squarely on the shoulders oil
the United States, Miss Barbara
Ward. pretty and petite foreign
editor of the London Economist,
told members of the Detroit XII
wants Club at luncheon meeting
yesterday in the Hotel Statler.
"YOur nation will have q bat
tering ram In its terrific manu-
featuring power which, IL thrown
on the open competitive market,
would wreck every nation on
Garth" she said.
America has to accept the prob
lem and work with Britain 10
create an expanded postwar mar
ket, she said, adding:
"Nazism I'm Germany made no
progress until there was unem-
ployment. III we allow similar
conditions after war, our chill
dren also will face war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

.. John y. Bugas, tBl chleI, gave
the oath OF office TO the new
auxiliary policemen of the village
Mason p. Rumney. mayor of
Crosse Pointe Jean Shaffer,
Michigan Bell treasurer Stand
ish Backus Clarence Blessed,
chief air warden for the Crosse
Pointe communities.
Don't know if people are getting
home-defense-conscious or what,
but another bunch in town has
gotten all organized against the
Axis bombs >. they're the people
over at Standard Accident.
Six hundred of them went
through their PAGES last week
when the alarm rang out through
the ventilator system. Jack Slim
gerland, the big warden. said il
took only five minutes for every
on TO get TO the shelter In the
building where c harley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
People You Know
Crosse Ponte Shores Breakfast Shock
By LINTON ANKLES

school when he was I'm Washington
recently-at least he's come back
with the G-man's pet shelter ..
asked by reporters what happened
on the trip. this public servant
replied shortly:
"No comment"
Ran into Eddie Travers, whom
some OF you may remember from
his Detroit years in the insurance
business. He's in Hagerstown,
Md, now. as claims manager for
the Lumbermen's Mutual.
John and Tony Nader had a
bunch Of the boys out at their
place at Lake Orion last week and
they decided that since they all
were ex-athletes of some note they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Increasingly, under war conditions, the
railroads must furnish mass transporta-
ton, military and civilian, for the nation.
The load is already great and growing
steadily. Military movements come first,
without question. You can do much TO
help us maintain adequate rail service for
civilian needs as we'll, in these ways:
when you travel, make your reservations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Lions guard Lee Stokes, for
imer senator from Lyons 4.
Charlie Hannaman. former cap
tain and end for the Liohs
Jimmie Steen. All-America tackle
from Syracuse, who played a year
with Detroit .. Gil Runkle, ath-
letics official around here and
they averaged around go.
II was softball and. of course,
the former sthletes-the he-men-
took a 1873 trouncing from the
with pre-garne rules
laid down by the Nader team call
ing for no base stealing. For
shame!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
-)nxlAWi1liain Allen White
"The Sage Of Emporia"
nEosf Americas Railroads

You ask me whether think the
American railroads are doing their
Jobs in this grave crisis. Well, would
say, you're right tootin', they are and
tootin' is the word!
Il live six city blocks north OF the
Santa Fe main lines. All trains between
Chicago and Galveston, between Chi
cago and Los Angeles and San Diego
east or west, go right by my door and
you should hear them toot. Try TO sleep
with your south windows open on
summer night and you will certainly
hear them foot -.
ITS scontinuous procession OF swift
passenger trains laden with soldiers
and long grumbling, rumbling freight
trains often with two engines and all
night they sound like some cosmie
rooster growing to spell the dawn Of
the day OF doom for Americas enemies.
No other service in the United
States is doing such swell job as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

About a third Of the people who
live in Crosse Pointe Shores got
quite a shock when they picked up
the papers yesterday morning to
find a bomb had been dropped in
Oregon-because the night before
they bad gone through all the mo-
tions OF a real air raid from alarm
to bandaging.
It was sort Of a village green
affair, with some of the we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Let's All Pull Together

and buy your tickets early; cancel reserva-
tons promptly, il necessary; check all
personal baggage not actually needed in
passenger cars; and spread the travel load
by avoiding weekend and holiday rush
periods. When you make shipments, order
freight cars only to your actual current
requirements; load them to capacity; and
release them promptly.