davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Struggling Rangers
Tackle Montreal
In Home Debut
Battered Team UnubIe
To Find New Talent;
3-Woy Tie Looms
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
New Yorkers will get their first
look at their only entry In the Ma
tional Hockey League tonight when
the Rangers open their home sched-
ule against the Montreal Canadiens
at Madison Square Garden.
At the same time, Detroit's 'front.'
running Red Wings will move into
Toronto to meet the champion
Maple Leafs with at least portion
Of the league lead at stake.
Detroit stands all alone at the
top of the loop, with two victories
in as many starts, but triumphs for
the Canadian clubs In the only
two contests on tonight's card would
move the Maple Leafs and Can
adiens into q three-way deadlock
with the Wings for the lead.
Could Have Away Tie.
Toronto and Montreal both won
their openers week ago and haven't
been on the ice since. Chicago
also is unbeaten, but goes after its
second victory at Detroit tomorrow
night. The Rangers and Canadiens
shift to Montreal for the only other
Sunday game on the schedule. Last
night was an open date for all six
teams.
Oddly enough, = combination OF
Montreal and Toronto victories to-
night and wins for New York and
Chicago tomorrow night would leave
four of the leagues six clubs in a
first-place deadlock-Detroit, To-
ronto, Montreal and Chicago.
At New York the home town fans
will be greeting Ranger team that
has given up 10 goals In dropping
its first two contests, the last 1875
walloping by the Red Wings.
Can't Make Changes.
Ranger Manager Lester Patrick
plans no immediate changes and
does not place too much blame on
Rookie Goalie Steve Buzinski for
the Detroit deluge.
"They had 81 shots to 19 for us"
Patrick declared. There is some
thing wrong somewhere and it isn't
all in the goal"
In discussing possible plans for
strengthening the only New York
team left in the league, now that
the Brooklyn Americans have dis
banded, Patrick pointed to the
shortage Of player talent as the chief
drawback.
How are we going to change?'
he asked. Where are we going to
get anybody to change with?"
Evening star., 1942-11-07

the gridiron game for young men.
Despite lack of definite informa-
ton there are indications that
further wartime meetings of service
academy teams will not occur. What
would you think of merged Army
Navy eleven made up Of the best
players In the two institutions meet
ing some civilian college team gen.
orally regarded as the best IN the
country next year? 1t may happen.
Might Eliminate Bitterness.
In such case, 1t is hoped. certain
bitterness having roots in the annual
service games and carried by grad
yates into the Army and Navy could
be ameliorated and finally elm
mated.
For long time, but more pointed
ly since last December, there has
been an undercurrent Of talk that
the Army Navy game has not had
a good effect upon those omcers OF
the two services who cannot forget
they have grown up.
This talk recently was brought to
the surface by graduate of the
Naval Academy and now one Of
the country's leading military
critics, Hanson Baldwin, who ap-
piled a phrase to the situation
which we had not heard, but seems
very applicable THE Franklin
Field mentality" He added that
football, sports and other rivalries
Evening star., 1942-11-07
London Runs Roughshod
Over Boys Latin Team

Landon School football team has
hopes that comparative scores mean
something. 1t plays its big game
next week against st. Adams and
yesterday got ready by trimming Boys
Latin, 500. Earlier this season the
best st. Albans was able to do
against Boys Latin was $50.
Joe Lotus and Stan Sager were
the big guns in the scoring depart
ment. Lotus got two Landon touch
downs, while Sager earned one him.
self and passed to Kriner for an
other,
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Will Finish Golf Event
At Anucostiu Course

Seminal and final rounds In the
Pearl Harbor golf tourney. started
more than a month ago at East
Potomac Park. win be played at
Anacostia Park, Manager Al Farr
has announced.
East Potomac. hit hard by the
recent flood, still Is out Of Us, and In
order TO speed up the tourney the
late rounds have been shifted.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Chesupeoke Run of Rock Fish
Almost Is Unprecedented

Gauzza, jr., and Dukes Durity did
their fishing out of Herring Bay
this week, catching 65 fish.
Capt. Packard Trott Of Shadyside
reports another sizeable catch by
Ernest Mueller, M. Reed and his
son, Vernon, of 178 rock In Eastern
Bay. Eight OF these fish weighed
over 10 pounds. Another Of Trott's
anglers boated 65 fish, the largest Q
15-pounder.
For bait anglers are using spoons,
feathers and bloodworm spinners
when the bloodworYns are available.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
u. 5. Tennis Association
Retains All Officers
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Holcomb
Ward Of New York will serve his
seventh term as president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in 1913, the Nominating Com
mittee disclosed today.
Ward and all other officers Of the
organization have been selected for
the coming year by the committee.
whose recommendations are tanta-
mount to election.
Other officers nominated are Law
renee A. Baker Of washington, first
vice president: Charles 8. Garland
Of Baltimore, second vice president;
Gordon T., small Of Cincinnati, sec-
rotary, and Russell .. Kinsman Of
Orange. n. J, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Charley Petro TO Battle
Kid Louis in Prelim
On Turner Card

Charley Petro, victor In all but
one of seven bouts since turning
pro, has been paired with Kid Louis
Of New York in one of three s.
FOUNDERS on the supporting ring
card featuring BUNNY Davis and
Felix Morales in the main event
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Another pairs Lee Matriaccini
with AL Ford, while Nick Latsios,
popular Alexandrian, will engage
Nick Krush of Baltimore.
Bernie Cady, who recently made
his pro debut, and Leon Kennedy
also are down for matches. although
opponents have not been selected
for them.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Tigers Display Sand ,
Punch and Variety
In Decisive Win
Riders Bog Their Best
+ Victory Of Campaign
In Beoting Colts
By GEORGE HUBER.

No longer the football doormat 1t
was until 1t began its upsurge last
season, Woodrow Wilson has the
double distinction today OF being
rated the most improved schoolboy
eleven in town and team that
doesn't let few unfortunate breaks
crack its spirit. Also the Tigers
perch happily in second place in the
West Division and still have a math-
ematical chance of coping the title
over Central.
This latter is a long chance,
though, and is predicated on getting
a shot at the Vikings in a playoff II
Central should lose and Wilson
should stop Anacostia. Anyway, VIII
son played its best to date yesterday
when it defeated Western, 1870,
showing a power and variety Of at
tack it didn't have six weeks ago
when its young, green team started
the season.
In the other series game yesterday
Roosevelt downed Coolidge, $40, for
the best Roosevelt triumph Of the
year and the worst setback for
Coolidge. The loser in each instance
dropped to the bottom Of its divi-
sion.
Wilson Breaks Balance.
Wilson'S two touchdowns came
after intercepted passes put 1t in
scoring territory, balancing two ear
her breaks when fumbles stopped
what appeared to be scoring drives.
The Tigers started what threatened
to be a walkaway in the first period,
driving from their own Is deep into
Western territory. Julian Owens
broke away for 20-yard dash and
Phil Funk passed 30 yards to Hyatt
McCeney to reach Westerns 10.
Funk fumbled here, however.
Bob Henshaw, who with Funk
shared Wilson'S plunging assign
ments, sparkled another march from
the Tigers 20 to Westerns 80, but
another tumble in the second period
stopped this. These bad breaks we're
balanced, though, by pass intercept
tions that led to scores. Funk pulled
in heave from Westerns Duke
O'Connel in midfield late in the
third quarter. Bob Crowell passed
to Owens to the S, and Funk pow
cred his way across. A little later
Funk intercepted an O'Connell pass
on Westerns 30, and three plays
later Crowell dashed Is yards to
score.
Western, handicapped by weak
blocking. failed to threaten. and
never passed midf1eld. Wilson led
in first downs, 12-2.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

tional League last night when Wal
dorf Reed fired 174 and 430 to pace
an 1872 team score posted by
Sellers Plumbers in 81 win over
Atlas Liquor.
Lois Gladding continued to shine
in the Brookland Ladies' League
with a 1862 count that enabled the
Wilkinsons to trim Gemeny Flow
ers, 81, with highs of 542 and 1,571.
Corinne Hauser of Forsyth Shoes,
with 139, and Annabelle Totten of
Ames Dress Shop. with 338, divided
honors in the Arcadia Ladies' In
dependent League.
Katherine Emanulle with top sin
gle of 1873 gave Regina Elena Lodge
its lone-game win from the Red
Birds In King Pin Ladies League.
Mabel Mowatt paced team scores
of $50 and 1888 with her 1873 and
333 as Raffell's Dress Shop took the
odd game from United Market.
Mayme Flaherty cracked two sea-
son records in the Farmerettes'
League at Hi-Skor with $50 and $50
to lead her second-place Haymakers
to a 81 victory over Cornhuskers.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Crosetti, Gordon Pay
For Series Ruction
BY the Associated Press.

BY GHe AbSOCIdIeu Flebs
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Frankie Cro-
setti can sit out 30 days of the 1943
baseball season and get away with it.
But it wasn't the New York Yankee
infielder's idea. Commissioner K. M.
Lands yesterday suspended him for
that period starting next season be-
cause he pushed Umpire william
Summers in the third game Of the
1912 World Series.
Lands also fined Crosetti $3.50.
Teammate Joe Gordon was assessed
a similar fine "for language ad.
dressed to Umpire Magerkurth" In
the same game.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Greenwoy Opens USO Bowling
Journeys; Reed Sets Marks

Capital bowlers Of both sexes will
have an opportunity to contribute
to the war effort tomorrow when
the first of a series of USO benefit
tournaments expected to be held
here next week at various duckpin
establishments will be rolled at
Greenway Bowl starting at 2 o'clock
and continuing until midnight.
Each contestant, out of an en-
trance fee Of So, will contribute so
cents to the fund. A full handicap
based on q scratch of 1913 will be
allowed in the 5-game event.
Three season records went by
the boards in the Penn Recrea-
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Dartmouth Well Beaten
In Long Tiger Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. T.
Dartmouth has defeated Princeton
only six times in q football series
that got under way in 1897 and was
cast the underdog again today.
Coach Tad Wieman started Dave
Marshall at left halfback, shifted
Bob Perina to right and benched
Freshman George FRANKIE, who took
q heavy battering at Harvard last
week.
Art Corey was q surprise starter
at quarterback for Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Allen Sturs as Dewitt
Trims National T. S.

Wakeman Allen again was the star
as Devitt's football team trounced
National Training School yesterday,
20-6.
Hurley plunged over for NJ T. SIS
touchdown in the first period. but
after that it was all Dewitt. Allen
tailed in the second quarter on a
20-yard run and plunged 2 yards
to score again in the fourth. The
most spectacular scoring play was
Devitt,s final marker, a 70-yard run
after a pass interception engineered
by Marty Bandler.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Fights Lost Night
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated press.
NEW YoRK.-Ray Robinson, IAN:
144M, New York outp0inted Vie OolN.
curti, 1881, New York u0).
PORTLAND. oteg.--Lou Nova, EOS,
Sacramento. Calf. Knocked out Ernie
NordmAn. 1o5. GoodlAnd, KAns. ~.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jigss Donohue.
142. Phila adelphia. outpointed Tommy
Cross. 146N, Philadelphia (O.
BoeToN.--jack .Lamotta. 1855, New
York, outpointee Henry ChmieleWski,
105. Portland Ne. (10).
exATNk-A Hpstak,. 1e0. esattlA.
AEs.v s.s s.3sa AH1'W AH1'W. tKsd' Assshsvs' 100
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdowns-Kolker recovered tumble,
Esyit7. Jshing Garpef pent tt.r rushlns iosb
down-Floyd (placemen0. Substitutions-
: Roosevelt: Morris. Kerr. Mann. Drain,
Wright, Kolodne, Meyers, .Hirsch. Kine
Coolidge: Fraser, penn, Mueller, freshman.
Rowsee. Liss, Basiliko.- Referee---Mr. Hens-
stler Umpire-Mr. Farrell Head lines
-Inan-Mr. Barbour.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Coffey Is Second.

Rut Coffey, the chunky Hagers-
town OMd) lad, nosed out Gibson
for second place with cards Of "a
and 50 for 143. Gibson was third
with 71-73-1A and Witty Cox,
Maryland and Washington Open
champ, finished the money posi-
tions with 74-72-146. It's also a
shame that Worsham didn't get
more cash for his effort. He won
only $50, which is about the top
money in a one-day amateur-pro
affair in normal times. But only
10 started in the smallest Middle
Atlantic PGA tourney in many
years, and perhaps the last for
a while.
Leading scores:
Lew Worsham Burning Tree. 7l-64-
1875; Rut Coffey CHaserstown, Md. "a
6a-143; Andy Gibson Bonnie View.
71-73-144: Witty Cox tCongressionaD.
G.o7.:: m114s: A soufhton risors. nf1.n Pflnee
bauEh tKenwoo0. 74-75--149: Mel
shorey Indian Spring.. 75-76-151.
Amateurs-Eddie Ault 0ndian Spring..
75-7s-153: John Atlas bradley Hills.
79-s1-16O.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Tourney Play Unlikely in 1943
For Middle Atlantic Golf Pros
Drub Outlook Hits Worshom, Seen Near
Peak in Superb Sectional Victory

all these things and stands ready
now, only six years away from his
caddie days, to become one Of the
greats of professional golf. But
he'll have to wait for something
far bigger than any individual event
the winning of the worlds greatest
war.
Another sign that he is on his
way came yesterday at Indian
Spring, where Larruping Lew, belt
ing the ball tremendous distances
over those soggy fairways, converted
the Middle Atlantic PGA champion
ship into a runaway one-man show,
shattering all competitive records
around Washington over standard
length course, setting a new record
for Indian Spring and spread
eagling the field.
Finished Under Par.
Lew started slowly, with q Lover
par II, which put him In a tie at
the halfway mark with Scotsman
Andy Gibson of Baltimore. But he
was nothing less than q ball Of fire
in the matinee as he blazed his
way over the par-35 first nine with
a score Of 80, and then burned up
the back nine with "a for card
of 64, and a 36-hole total Of 135,
good enough to win by 8 strokes.
In that amazing round Worsham
was almost knocking the pins out
of the holes, so close was he hitting
his second shots. He bagged seven
brides and only once went over
par, at the tough fifteenth hole.
He holed three puts over 6 feet
in length, and wound up the round
by knocking 4-iron shot feet
from the cup at the eighteenth,
holing for his seventh birdie. Here
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdowns--Sager (rushine), Devereux
lpass from ssser,. THOMPSON (rushing,.
Barker (rushing,. Points after toIchdowns
s.a:l Il
LOTUS, walker. Barker, Thompson. Arnold
Beatty. Patch. Barriger. Simpson, Sander
Sullivan. umpire-Mr. whitlo. Head lines
man-Mr. Usilaner.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Sports Mirror

Today . year ago-Bob Pastor
handed Booker Beckwith first
defeat In 10 boxing bouts, win.
ming decistve3y at Chioago.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Game Tonight May Settle Fate
Of Hockey for This Season
Lions Indianapolis Struggle Will Test
Attitude of Public Toward Ice Sport

Whether disappointing opening night crowd OF $500 can be
defeats whether ice hockey
cooy this may determined tonight
the Washington Lions tackle the Indianapolis Capitals in
game Une Arena at $3.50 o'clock
Lions home when they defeated the
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdowns-Huff fpass from Leister),
Winfield !pass from LESTER. Leister ,rush)
aGh haven. Stephens, RaWiinson. Donker Fitz. Ftis.
serald. Perry. H. Abel. Roland. Pumphrey.
Sharpe, Havener Gardiner. Whit ehouse,
Trobia. Sprinkle. Carroll, Granger, Earl. r.
Leister. Fairfax: Ankers, Cole. Collins.
Referee-Mr. Lutens. Head hnesman-Mr.
Jankowski.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdowns-Hurley tfushine). Allen
e. fushing), Bandler (pass tnterception).
Points after touchdowns-Boyle !pass from
Allenl: Murphy fplacement). Substitutions
Monday. N. T. s.: Harry, Carlo. Buckler.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Army, Navy E|evens Next Fall
Likely, Minus Annual Clash
Bod Effect Held to Have Grown From Tts;
Might Merge and PIoy Collegiate Team
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

YORK 7-Thus far cannot confirm talk now going
rounds forthcoming classic November 28
Annapolis will be the last meeting between service academy
duration However certain that the two
play intercollegiate football Both
Departments keen alive to the value OF
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdovns.-wsldron trushinsl. haba
srushins) Points after touchdowns---Raba
ipiscementl. waldron ca trushinsl. sub
stitptons Gon..fs-Pst,itc; Kiordsn, Ssn.
Arnold. Cannon. Murphy, s.ith; 1e.tern-
a4fssaDorsS, UmpIre-Mr. BledSoe. Head
III -,en-Mr. Flynn.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdown|Ben Ipass from FoIt1l,
(2, rushing), Ittner %, rushing). Points
after touchdowns-Smith, (placementl.
scriysner lplacementl; substitutions1.G
enberg, Rector, MCGUIRE. Capoletti J.
Marshall: sharros, Smith. McComb. Dunn,
Garrett, McWater, Patterson, Schearce,
Referee-Mr Magofnn. Umpire-Mr. J.
Mitchell, Head linesman-Mr. Heron.
Evening star., 1942-11-07


tpass from Barbeel. substitutions-Wil-
son Stout. Geier. Barbee. Bowman, Hen
shaw, Farnham, Greakin, Duvall. western:
Baxter Bell E. Gould. Referee-Mr. Ma
coffin. Umpire-Mr. O'Meara. Head lines
mani. Mitchell.
Garner PAGES Roosevelt.
Halfback Billy Garner was the
sparkplug that led Roosevelt's Rough
Riders in their 31-0 victory over
Coolidge. 1t was the largest total
for Roosevelt in its recent football
history and the worst licking Cool
idge has been handed in its two
years of play.
After a scoreless first period the
Riders began their field day, Garner
carrying over to end a 65-yard drive
He tumbled as he crossed the line,
and Irv Kolker recovered to be
credited with the score. Some tricky
pass plays featured Roosevelts sec
-ond touchdown drive in the second
period, with George Revitz finally
going over after two penalties ap-
parently had stopped the Riders.
A 35-yard run by Garner got the
third period score. and another of
his plunges carried across in the
fourth quarter. Roosevelt's final
touchdown was by Calvert Wright on
q dash of S. yards with an inter-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

In the first place, she usually is
barefoot when she calls them. be-
cause she has habit of taking off
her shoes quite frequently.
But they also must be a bit curious
because of the way she calls her
favorite dog, Like this:
Here, Edward the -flowers-are-
not-for- you-to-pick! Here, Edward
the flowers are-not-for -you-to-
pick!"
He knows the name, too, says Ida,
and always comes running.
Edward the-f flowers mot for
you-to-pick thinks Ida is a kind and
gentle mistress He has never known
her TO be nasty nice" vixenish or
otherwise unpleasant-but then, he
doesn't go to see her pictures, either!
Evening star., 1942-08-23

emoted under sidewhiskers, goatee
and huge potty nose.
'Rasputin was a different propo-
sition. The Russian monk was
man who Stunned the barber with
the same avidity he avoided bath
tubs, In makeup, I looked like a
sandWichman for a mohair factory
Goes to an Extreme.
wearing matted mass of dark
hair, a straggly stringly black
beard and dropping muStache. the
only thing that resembled Montague
Love were two eyes-and they we're
almost hidden beneath a pair OF
shaggy eyebrows"
The same face that once portrayed
George Washington has also mas
queraded as that of a well-mauled
English prizefighter and a wide di-
verSity Of other roles.
For his current portrayal OF Chief
Justice Chase in the historical
drama THE Man on Americas S Con-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Harry Davenport
Is a Real Veteran

By Wide World. HOLLYWOOD.
Harry Davenport. dean of screen
actors, can lay claim to a real dis
tinction-the first thespian to see
Hollywood.
Back in 1885 Davenport got his
first glimpse Of what now is the Aim
capital when he came West with
theatrical company.
"One Sunday" recalls the 76-year-
old actor. I'VE took a horse and
buggy and rode 8 miles west from
Los Angeles to watch people picking
holly for Christmas decorations.
There was nothing but wilderness. "
1t was so years later that Daven-
port next saw Hollywood. That was
in 1885 when he turned movie actor
The first studio. set up in an old
roadhouse on what now is bustling
Sunset boulevard, was not erected
until Is years after his first visit.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Dinout Is a Further
HOLLYWOOD Woe

BY Wide World HOLLYWOOD.
Pacific Coast dimout regulations
have presented movie studios with
another problem.
Most of their rural location sites
where all their outdoor scenes are
shot-are located within the re-
stricted-light area, so that now no
photographing can be done at night,
And, under the recent $4,000 limit
on new material for sets for any one
picture, they face considerable diff
f1culties trying to construct "ex-
terror" sets in the big inclosed sound
stages.
They know, however, that big out
door pictures undoubtedly will con-
tinue popular.
So. to solve the problem. several
studios now are looking over big
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Actor and Historian
For Is Years Montague Love Has
Been Making Famous Faces

Wide World HOLLYWOOD.
Henry VIII of England the than
of
Ask Montague
This sverhaired pulling
out Of his OF
historv fguraivey S we'll
Evening star., 1942-08-23

was tougher to bring to the screen,
than the much-married monarch,
Henry.
He was corpulent man who, got
heavier as he grew older" Loxe ex-
plains. In order to create a faithful
portrayal I shouldered 10 pounds of
body padding, a stiff Elizabethan
ruff, a heavy, fur trimmed jacket
and wore makeup that embodies
red wig, setter -colored sideburns. a
thin mustache and a wispy fringe OF
chin whiskers.
Stickler for Accuracy.
II was never able to sit down In
this getup, but no matter-the char
acter as he appeared on the screen
was accurate
Love, incidentally. is stickler for
accuracy and spends weeks in per-
sonal research to give his character
izations authenticity,
Pages of history reflect many a
name he has brought to the films,
George Washington, Gladstone,
Philip w of Spain, Rasputin. Car
dinal Mercier and Thomas Jeffer-
son.
In fact, makeup departments
have a field day when Monty rolls
into action.
AS Gladstone" says Love, Il