davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Tech al Top Strength
Set 10 Give Central
Keen Title Fight
Boys Who Missed First
Tilt to Be in Maroon
Lineup Thursday

Return Of several players with
injuries healed to the Tech lineup
for Thursdays high school fotball
championship playoff against Gen.
trail will 60 long way toward max
ing the Maroons even choices against
the Vikings, who defeated them,
1877, in the regulation season game
this year.
Missing from that earlier tilt were
Monk Bauer. strong-legged plunging
back, and Jack Gray, Techs best
end. In addition, Dan O'Connell,
the Maroon's ace passer and gen.
orally accounted the offensive spark
of the team, played only about Is
minutes because of bad ankles. All
will be in top shape this time and
are likely starters.
Lack of punch when within scor-
Ing distance was the main Tech
fault in the earlier game, and this
should be overcome with both Bauer
and OConnell in condition. Several
times, especially in the second half,
the Maroons plowed past the So
yard line, only to have their attack
bog down.
Tech didn't play last week end
as did Central and will have had
II days of rest going into the
Thanksgiving Day playoff, listed for
2:30 at Central Stadium.
Central, too, will be stronger than
1t was the first time and in a spot
where it needed strength. That's
at the tackle post where Bobby Hall
recently has become eligible. He
played in only one interhigh game,
that against Western last Friday,
and was big help. The Vikings
have plenty of backfield material
with the line the only questionable
section.
Three other big games are listed
for nearby schoolboy elevens on
Thanksgiving. In the morning will
be the annual game at Ballston be-
tween George Washington High and
Westinghouse and Mount Vernon
will play Fairfax, both games start
ing at 10. Georgetown Prep viii
make its annual trip to New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. to play Iona School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Grip on Scoring Lead
Held by McGovern
Strengthened
Big Rivals Are Checked
In Efforts to Guin
On Rose Poly Ace
Py the Associated Press.

kS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Although
his season was completed 10 days
ago, Eddie McGovern of Rose Poly
gained a tighter grasp on the ma
tional football scoring honors last
Saturday when Bob Steuber of Mis-
souri,, Frank Sinkwich of Georgia
and Gene Fekete Of Ohio State
were held in check by rivals.
McGovern, fourth a year ago with
104, as compared to the 1874 collected
by Bill Dudley Of Virginia, finished
his six-game 1912 campaign with
165.
James Secrest of Rochester Uni
versity, whose season also is history,
Is second with 1873.
The leading scorers, showing
games played, touchdowns, extra
points, field goals and total points:
Mccov. snail Ros Mia eo,s & Gopfe5snss:
secrest. Roche esteem hb se''sr % o 1ss
.steuber. Missouri. s hb 81: 10 Is o o.
sinkvich. ' deorsis. Is 1 u is 0 q
Fekete. Ohio State, fb "a 1 81
Pacific Coast Csnference.
Kennedy. Wash. State. 70 II 8 0 so
Missouri Valley Conferences.
Tate. Oklahoma A6sM, hb 10 8 O So
Southern Conference.
Davis. Ds1 s:. 6 o.nl:;..s. . :.
iseky Mountains.
Clark. Greeley State, fb z 1 o "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Ex-Middies on Army'!
Grid Team Have Navy
Supporters Uneasy
Woods, KeIIeher Could
BIost Sailors Hopes
Of Win Saturday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. ga
couple of thousand midshipmen
have their fingers crossed these days
against the thought that two for
mer middies could blast Nays
hopes in the annual football clash
with Army here Saturday.
Halfback Bobby Woods and End
Jim Kelleher may recall that the
U. S. Naval Academy was their first
love, but they'll be battling the
sailors in approved Cadet style when
Army makes It's first Annapolis visit
in 40 years to contest the trans
planted classic.
Now playing with the great Hank
Mazur and the Army eleven he him.
self helped defeat, 1876, last year,
Woods in other circumstances might
have been playing with Navy in the
attempt to win its fourth consecu-
tive service game
Could Earn Double Honors.
If the Cadets win-they haven't
since 1939-Woods will become the
first man in history to win the Navy
"N-star," for helping to defeat
Army, and the Army "A-star" in
consecutive seasons. He probably
will be the only athlete ever to find
his name in Nays starting lineup
one year and in Army's the next.
Navy coaches who know what
Woods can do rate him as danger
GUS as Mazur or Ralph Hill, another
Cadet star. His resignation from
the Naval Academy last winter was
a blow to the Middies' 1912 grid
hopes.
Wartime eligibility rules gave him
quick chance to oppose his former
mates, despite his plebe status at
West Point. But so far the change
of scenery hasn't seemed to affect
his ball-carrying talent.
Kelleher Replaces Brother.
The son of an Army officer, Kel-
leher starred for Nays 1889 plebe
eleven during the same season his
older brother, Bill, was an Army
blocking back.
| When the elder Kelleher boy died
Of a heart attack in 1899 Jim trans
ferred to West Point to fill his
brothers unexpired term. Their
father always had wanted one soll
in the Army.
Kelleher opposed Navy in sub
stitute's role last year, but was ele-
waited to a starting berth this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

"Gafford is an All-America back
If anybody u.s." Jack said. He is q
great runner, a great punter, great
defensive back, and a fine passer."
Auburn Victory Evens Series.
Against Georgia. Gafford &C
counted for 119 yards rushing, but
did not get to demonstrate his
punting mastery because Auburn
was not forced to kick while he was
in the game. Besides batting down
a hatful of long passes from his
safety position, he hauled Georgia
punts back for 90 yards, one for 81
and another for 20-odd, to set up a
touchdown drive from the Georgia
49,
Saturdays victory brought the
Auburn Georgia series back to even
Stephen. with 81 wins for each
team. Five contests ended in ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Edwards Knee DisIocuted by WoIop on Jaw

Maerson emerged from the melee unchanged
Schwartz but Perry
elbow ripping in his
business When Fahey took Maserson
waved him off field the
returned to
him things
But they took him out and him
IT, Maserson thought playing
expecting
who looking Schwartz.
guard and the next thing know he swinging
Dean McAdams Brooklyn Justice
pull Schwartz Justice
Maerson and that he merely BobS assistance
bawl Turk Edwards dashed
engaged stray sailing
and him squarey the chin wncg
Turk Immediately let Maseon peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

Georgetown, resulting in three de-
feats and tie, were played on wet
fields.
Too Light For Slow Field.
Meagher explains that his boys
are too light to cope with heavier
squads if the going is slow. A
startling line which includes 167-
pound Capt. Vic Costellos at one
guard and 180-pound Jim McClurkin
at one tackle. averages just 181
pounds for the tackle-to-tackle
posts.
In their last start before the
Georgia game the mighty midgets
from Auburn held Louisiana State
to Sc yards rushing, as compared
with their opponents, Sinkwich and
all, to 81.
Both were played on fast fields.
Another thing Meagher wanted to
get off his chest was his opinion of
Monk Gafford. left halfback from
Fort Deposit, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Statistics,
GuIIuudet Main Threat
To Ruling Hurriers

Gallaudet especially was expected
to provide lot of competition for
the defending champion Bridge
water team in this afternoons an
nual Mason Dixon Conference cross
country run at Gallaudet.
The Blues in dual meets this year
have defeated Catholic u Ameri-
can o., Loyola and Johns Hopkins,
also entered. Its ace runners are
Francis Hoffman and Rudy Hines.
Bridgewater lists Floyd Mitchell and
Ray Floyd as its best, Among the
others outstanding will be Herb
Wood Of American, Jimmy Zuppa
of Catholic u, Maxwell of Della
ware, Dunk and Angel Of Hopkins
and Schmidt of Loyola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Tulsa, Georgia Tech,
B. {. Top Group Of
Unbeaten, United
Season Is Over for Is
= Of 19 Teams Boosting
UnbIemished Records
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Sixteen
of the Nations college football
teams have finished the season with
all-victorious records, leaving only
three others-Tulsa, Georgia Tech
and Boston College-With chances
to complete their schedules I'M
beaten and united.
The select group lost two of its
members Saturday when Georgia,
winner Of its nine previous starts,
was bounced by Auburn, 27-13, and
Hardin Simmons, seven-game
winner, was held to a scoreless tie
by Texas Tech.
Tulsa and Georgia Tech are the
only teams in the unbeaten, united
ranks with as many as nine vic
tories. Tulsa is the scoring leader
with 387 points, but now has yielded
Is points to opponents. Boston Col
lege, with eight triumphs, winds up
its season this week, as do both
Tulsa and Georgia Tech.
The unbeaten, united teams, with
their seasons records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Tribe Is Inspired
By Memory Of
Defeat
PIoyoH Moy Be Stiffest
In Leagues History;
Packers Set Mark
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Ihe Chicago
Bears will become the only team in
major professional football history
to win six national championships II
they beat the Washington Redskins
in the Nations Capital December 10.
But If you think that's an incen-
tive, what about the one the Red
skins have? That 1910 deluge the
Bears poured on them two years ago
never can be forgotten, but it can be
avenged. And that's the stimulant
which may make this playof the
toughest the National Football
League has seen. Washington al
ready has had one shot at the Bears
this season in an early exhibition,
but lost, 80 to IA.
The Bruins won the Western Divi-
sion title yesterday by handing the
Detroit Lions their 10th straight
defeat, AZ to 0-worst banking Of
the season-wnile the New York
Giants and Green Bay tied at 21-all,
removing any mathematical chance
the Packers cherished Of catching
up. Washington moved in by dunk
ing the Dodgers of Brooklyn, % to 8,
and will close its regular schedule at
Detroit this Sunday.
Bears Average "a Points.
Unbeaten In % consecutive games
and averaging more than "a points
in each of nine straight league
triumphs this fall, the Bears return
to Wrigley Field t1 meet the Cleve-
land Rams, winding up the following
week against the Chicago Cardinals.
Other Sunday contests send the
Cards to New York, Green Bay to
Philadelphia and Brooklyn to Pitts
burgh.
The Bears, now tying the Packers
with five national crowns, will be
seeking their third straight against
the Redskins. The only other time
they had this chance was in 1884,
when New York cut their hopes with
a 30-to-13 victory-the memory of
which was erased last fall when the
Giants were lost in the traffic, 81 to
8, for the championship.
In walloping the Lions, the Bears
piled up their biggest victory mar
gin of the campaign on three touch
down losses by Charley O'Rourke
and two by Sid Luckman in an
aerial sideshoW which followed
Harry Clark's 26-yard sprint for the
first score. The rampage raised the
champions total offensive record
through nine games to 3,131 yards,
an average of BAT, compared with
1913 last season.
Packers Pile Up Records.
Although held to a stalemate by
the Giants, Green Bay continued
to add up records with the pass and
catch duo of Cecil Isbell and Don
Hutson. Hutson shared two scoring
spirals to break his jinx of never
having scored on the Giants. In all,
the Packers made 221 yards through
the air to hike their total to 1880
for the season, shading the Bears
all-time league mark of 2,O02 last
year.
The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated
the Cardinals 10 to 3, making it the
first time in six years they have
won six league games in a season.
Capt. Dick Rifle starred with a
gain of 108 yeards in Is carries, in
Guiding a 44-yard touchdown dash.
George Gonda scooted q yards for
another, and Armand Nicola boot
ed % and 80 yard field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Football Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
st. Marys Pre-F1isht, 10; Santa
Clara, 6.
Duuuesne, 8; Villanova, O.
Marquette, "a; Camp Grant, 0.
Regis 20: Boulder Naval, 8.
New Mexico, IA: Loyola CLOS Angeles),
central cent i''e Oklahoma, ~; viii Rosers
San Francisco, A; Coast Guard, 8.
Late Saturday Scores.
William Jewel. 10; Rockhurst, 12 ttie).
Abilene Christian, 80; Austin Col
leEe, O.
Pomona, 10: Occidental. 6.
Whittier, %: Redlands, o.
North Texas Agricultural, 20; Filing
ton Field. O.
st. Joseph's. 90: Valparaiso. o.
Albuquerque Air Base, IL; Tempe
(Ariz) Teachers, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Tie Hats Georgetown
Clubs Title March

Friendship A. C.'s football team
held Georgetown Boys Club to q
scoreless tie in the 140-pound Sec
ton Of the Western Division Boys
Club League, thereby preventing
Georgetown from clinching the title
Still favorite, the West End club
needs one more victory to take the
championship.
The other 14O-pound tilt went to
the Trojans, TO, over Georgetown
Victory Club. Georgeton B. G. de-
feated Merrick, 20-7, in the 105-
pound class, while Merrick's 90
Founders downed Alexandria, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Claims Mosterson Clipped Him in Come at Brooklyn

At Brooklyn last month claims
cracking three ribs putting him the bench
penalty on the play against Msseon but he
schwartz
nave been in on the play at all Offers hadn't missed his
so supposed block
when the Brooks hit town Saturday bdng
at Masterson.
It's the first dirty football played
told him
He hit me couple of times there today then
MIN ne wouldn't stand still trying line him
sod right hand and he kept backing
Schwartz bosom buddy of Nova
rev. heen seconds yesterday But Schwartz
IKE his catching
weep efthed Bob said he sticking
protect himself trying to difficulty
sey be thrown out of the they a
He had swell jab and he
Schwartz admitted But wish he'd stood
get in solid punch. I guess timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Major Factors Augm Well for Redskins Bears Seek Record for Title Wins
Win, Lose or Draw

By LEWIS ATcHISON.

Fight Managers May Overlook Bet in Gridder Schwartz
Perry Schwartz began his athletic player
California developed into aAeca football player
m season with the Golden Bears after yesterdays
with BOD Masteron there aren't hadozen fight managers
on his spoor they're missing a good bet.
Perry isn't bad caums, though the "a $50
witnessed yesterdays think otherwise
block
singing episode wouldn't have happened But Schwartz admittedly
OUT TO get Bob yesterday Bob
any incident that would his election
Funny thing too but Ray Faherty
gton before the season opened He thinks
shared by just about
wanted him badly But Brooklyn had visions
ana couldn't see parting with of its most valuable
to the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Virginia Birds Abound

Birds, pheasants and squirrels are
reported plentiful in Pulaski County
In Virginia, and hunters are getting
ready for the opening Of the season
next Friday. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Upset Of Georgia No Surprise
To Auburn's Coach Meugher
Declares PIoinsmen's Worth Was Hidden
By Playing Too Many Games in Mud
BY LEROY SIMMS,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AUBURN Ala, 23-Auburns 27-13 victory Georgia
last Saturday startling upset to most folks but to Coach
Meagher proof his contention
that he has fine football team.
We've had to play too in the mud the Tiger
people realize what could do
field"
Georgia Tech, Florida, Mississippi State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Angel Gridmen Win EIGHT

Colmar Manor Angels 125-pound
football team claims eight victories
In nine games this year after dcfeat-
ing Rosedale A. G, $50 yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
CIinching 1t

Scoring: Brooklyn-Field goal Condit
tplacemenp. Washington = Touchdowns,
Hare for r Hare 90. Baugh. Points
Poillon for Baugh), Field goal-Poillon
1placemenp. Substitutions: Brooklyn
Ends, Hodges. Clifford; tackle, ZURICH:
guard, Jeffres: center, Titus; backs, Nc
Adams, Nixon. Fedora, Mccullough. Tofil,
Vetter, Mecham. Washington--Ends, NC
Chesney, Kruger, Malone; tackles Benor,
Davis, Watts; guards, Shugart, Stralka,
Zeno, Carroll: center. Titchenal; backs,
Moore. c.. Hare, Todd, Seymour. Poillon,
Whited, Deal. Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Pro Football
EASTERN DIVISION.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 90: Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago Bears, ~; Detroit, 0.
PITTSBURGH, 10: Chicago Cardinals, 5.
Green bay, II: New York, 81 (tie).
Games Next Sunday.
WASHINGTON ct Detroit.
Cleveland at Chica9o Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn ct Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Washington Field Hockey
Team Loses Touch Tilt

Baltimore women's field hockey
team defeated the Washington
eleven yesterday at the Ellipse, SCI,
in a game much closer than the
score would indicate.
Doris Keefer scored Washington
only goal, taking the ball on the 25-
yard line and lodging cleverly as
she carried to within striking dis
lance. Baltimore tailed two Of its
goals in the first period and the
other three in the second, the final
one coming with only Is seconds re-
manning in the game.
Pos. baltimore. washinston.-
NV Mrs: 4; Slesinser Doris Keefer
Ii Marie Ksminski yirsinia junkins
Ri Fairfax Brooke Patricia Chedvell
L.H.---Alvera Boiland Betsy Loomis
RI Evelyn Elson Betty Zimmerman
LF.---Ruth Crawford Elizabeth Cooper
G. Marie Urey Elizabeth Pimpton
Score BY periods:
doaisWHBaitimore. Berwaser t2). Brooke.
Zinkhan CD: WASHINGTON. Keefer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mrs. Colin
Montgomery. Virginia PeIiniman. Kath-
crime Pabst: Washington. Phyllis Rock.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
KEEP EN- SMILING!
Amusing snapshots and
CHEEKY letters boost a
Serviceman's morale

q 4 YITH all the chaplains and hOsteSses and morale
w officers and USO clubs on the job, what can the
home folks do for the morale of their Servicemen?
Plenty!
First of ALL you write letters that cheerful and
stimulating Forget the "Oh-my- poor boy how Imiss
you stuff. Those blue notes awfuy tough morale!
And, above all, enclose snapshots. Not just people
posed like wooden Indians, but pictures which will
get a hearty, spontaneous laugh when he them,
which will be shown all his buddies. That Of
thing does a fellow good - cheer up a whole
barracks.
As Navy wife, know how easy it is to get into the
jerkeT strain And know how doleul letter can
wilt mans spirits The antidote doesn't have to be
literary gem it need only be cheerful and happy. The
goes for the snapshots I'm great shakes with
myself anything do, you do To help
start you thinking photographcaly along these morale
building lines here of the snapshots I've
to my seafaring man at various times
closeup of our little daughter cleaning the icing
bowl, her pert face literally sneared with chocolate
what matter if smeared some more to enhance the
effect - the picture got laughD shot of
and his dog in bed. sound asleep. caught this with
flash bulb when they rere asleep - many Others I've
posed taking pains to keep them from looking saged)
closeup of the two kids eating the
Any time, incidentally, you put children and pets
together, got sure-fre formula for snapshots
that will get q laugh from your Serviceman But
children alone natural clowns. If you
of ideas, just go through some magazine adver-
tisements and you'll get plenty of ammunition.
So you want to do something really constructive for
morale - and something professional worker do
keep your letters cheerful, your snapshots amusing
NAME GRAE DANIEL
Evening star., 1942-03-01
She's Only %.
bit ksr sis Issks 10 asw her eyes and nsvfh!

Ny 4-Pvsposs Foes Groom
helps keep those Iittls signs
Of ogs from showing
IVES, she's only %. And that's all
i she looks. from a distance.
But as she comes toward you-as
she comes closer and closer-you
begin to wonder if she isn't little
older than she says. For you can't
help noticing little lines around her
eyes-a drawn, tired look around
her mouth
And as she walks closer still, you
think-why, she must be much older
than %! Around her eyes and
mouth she looks 40 at least!
Woseh ne ~Danqsr Zones"
d Your Skal
Sly little signs of age show first
where there is most notion where
skin is constantly being stretched
and relaxed by speaking, Laughing,
frowning and eating.
But my 4-Purpose Face Cream,
used generously at these points of
motion, helps keep YOUR skin SUD-
ple-helps keep it soit and smooth.
It's the way thousands of women
Evening star., 1942-03-01

keep little signs Of age from show.
ing around the eyes, nose, mouth.
Try my cream try it especially
at the danger zones"-tO guard
against dryness, taking, little lines.
You can expect a softer, smoother
skin almost from the very first ap-
plication! Because, you see. my
cream takes care of four vital needs
of your skin. Not one, but four!
My face cream is complete in it.
self Every time you use it, here's
what it does: CD 1t thoroughly but
gently cIeanses your skin. (2) II
softens your skin. relieves dryness.
60 1t helps nature refine the pores.
90 1t smooths your skin. leaves a
perfect. non.sticky base for powder.
Sssd hs Gsnsrovs Tube
Mail coupon for generous tube of
my face cream! See for yourself why
more and more lovely women every
day are turning to Lady Esther
4Purpose Face Cream!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

United States Department Of the Interior.
District Land Office. Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that the oil and gas
deposits In lots and Sec. 81, T. So ~, r..
90 W., 9Th P. NJ, Elk Basin field, Wyoming
are offered TO the responsible qualified bidder
Of the highest bonus per acre for a lease
under Section II OF the amendatory leasing
act OF August a. 1885 90 Stat 67D at the
royalty rate scale in the lease form shown
IN Circular 1886 at a sale to be held in the
district land office Cheyenne. Wyoming. at
1000 A. NJ. on May 20. 1892 The successful
bidder must deposit with the Register on the
date Of sale q certified check on a solvent
bank or cash for is OF the amount bid and
file the showing OF qualifications to receive
lease as required by Section Of Circular
1896 The remaining As OF the amount Of
the bid. together with the first years rental
Of $100 an acre must be paid and q $4,000
corporate surety bond furnished prior 70 is
suance Of the lease. All bidders are warned
against violations Of the provisions OF Section
SO Of the United States Criminal Code ap-
proved March 4. 1909. prohibiting unlawful
combination or intimidation Of bidders. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
at the discretion OF the Secretary Of the
Interior. Register.
Date of first publication April TO- 1882 SIX