davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Bulldogs Skid
In Voting for
First Place
Eagles Goin Heavily;
Michigan Is Fourth,
Ohio Stute Fifth
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Pre& Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Georgia
clung to first place in the Associated
Pdess' poll to determine the Nations
best college football team, although
its share of the f1rst-place votes
slumped from rs per cent week
ago to 54 per cent in today's tabula-
ton.
Much of the favoritism formerly
shown the Southern powerhouse
switched to Boston College, but ths
Eagles were unable to better th-a.
third-place rating behind Georgia
and Georgia Tech.
Sixty nine of the 126 voting ex-
perts figured the Bulldogs were the
best, although IS of 112 had that
opinion week ago before the men
of Wally Butts buried Chattanooga,
40 to 0.
B. c. Makes Biggest Gain.
However, the 56-to-6 pasting the
Bostonians applied to Fordham
brought them 81 first-place votes in
And Georgia Tech. which cleared
one of toughest hurdles in downing
Alabama. gained points and respect.
but also lost first-place votes in the
general swing to the Eagles.
All three of the top clubs are
barging along unbeaten and united,
situation that may last until the
two Georgia elevens collide in At
lanta and Boston College meets its
arch foe, Holy Cross. The winner
of the Southern battle and the
Eagles have been labeled AS pro-
spective foes in the January Sugar
Bowl contest.
Michigan. which lived up to
early-season billing by downing Mo-
tire Dame. vaulted from sixth to
fourth place while the Irish skidded
from fourth to eighth.
Three other Big Ten clubs in
addition to the Wolverines gained
rankings in the first 10, Ohio State
grabbing fifth place, Wisconsin sev-
enth and Minnesota tenth.
Tulsa in Sixth Place.
Tulsa, also unbeaten and united.
swirled into sixth place on the
strength of its 24-to-0 victory over
highly rated Baylor of the Southwest
Conference last Saturday.
Although the one-two race of the
two Georgia elevens is likely to
continue until the final November
poll. the struggle for fourth place
between Michigan and Ohio State
will be decided this Saturday, when
the two meet at Columbus. SINH
larly, Wisconsin and Minnesota are
rivals this week end. .-
George has the toughest task OF
the three leaders on Saturday. play
ing Auburn, which last week end
was good enough to hand Louisiana
State decisive defeat; Georgia
Tech plays Florida and Boston COL
lege opposes Boston University, an
other of it's cross-town rivals.
Have Tough Foes Saturday.
Notre Dame takes on Northwest
ern. Alabama meets Vanderbilt
and Tulsa tackles Creighton in
strictly Missouri Valley Conference
affair
The standings of the teams cfirst-
place votes in parentheses, points
figured on 10-9-8-7, etc, basis:
! Fret Ton
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Grid Coaches Meeting
Will Be StreumIined

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 17.-Oficers
trustees, committee chairmen and
former presidents of the American
Football Coaches Association will
meet in Philadelphia November 25
in streamlined. wartime meeting,
1t. Comdr. Madison (Matty) Bell,
president. announced
Bell now is athletic director at
the Navy pre-f1ight school here.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Basket Meeting Called
By PurochiuI League

Parochial schools interested in
entering the Parochial School Bas-
ket Ball League this season are in
vited to send a representative to the
meeting at Gonzaga High School
at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
Further information is available
'rom Father c. A. Herlihy, S. j., at
National 9l19
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Anderson Says CeithomI
Makes Michigan Click

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Hunk Anderson, CO.
coach OF the Chicago Bears, was a
critical spectator at the Michigan
Notre Dame game and came away
with heaps of praise for the VOL
verines' quarterback, George Cei-
thanh.
Hes q lot of that team" OBJ
served Anderson, former Irish coach.
1T was his blocking that made
Michigan click. That boys got
plenty of savvy and doesn't make
many mistakes running the team
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Grid Experts Sparkle

NEW YORK, Nov. II lP.-Twenty
OF the 126 football experts who par
ticipated in the sixth 1912 football
poll named the 10 winning teams
| and three of them placed six of the
elevens in the exact position they
won in the composite standings.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Tulane Football Crowds
Cut Nearly so Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Tu-
lanes football team played before
l41 lot paid customers this year, an
average of 23.518 for each Of six
home stands. The average last year
for the same number of games was
44337.
The reduced attendance was
blamed on the war and its problems.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Deer Hit by First Shot
By Tennessee Governor
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
BREVARD, N. c.. Nov. 17.-Gov,
Prentice Cooper of Tennessee bagged
l47-pound, 6-point buck yesterday
In 5the Pisgah National Forest deer
and bear hunt. -.
It was the Governors first deer
and he killed it with his first shot.
He was running at full speed and
I wasn't sure that I would stop him, y
Gov Cooper declared. Il once killed
A gray fox, but this was the largest
animal I ever tried TO shoot"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Georgia Retains Grid RATING but Tech and Boston COLLEGE, Get Close
Win, Lose or Draw
No Punch Served at 6. W.-Hoyo Party
By BURTON HAWKINS.

unique occasionthat Georgetown George Washing
ton good Will ge-togethe last night at the Willard Frewate
ootoa chatter blended neatly for delightful change fists
were tossed The usual climax such session
Sports writer to reaange the features of Georgetown
o1cla or vice but this time everybody happy
Joe Gardner GeorgetoWn enthusiastic
etcs cornered
statement that Washington lust
undecided We're bringing College
at we both with
un washington definitely won't go for college football
vicious
ago GeorgeoWns
writer were threatening to each Other
Inc stars Roddy Thomas plunked
sweetheart" the cutering premises at
F30 supplied what
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Tech Kids Win Fourth

Techs lightweight football team
won its fourth game of the season,
defeating Eastern lightweights. 1870.
on touchdowns by Tony Alongi and
Ernie Bertonini. Bertonini also
drop-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Barnes Now a Skipper

Tommy Barnes, one-time Georgia
amateur golf champion, now is
Ensign Barnes, skippering a small
naval patrol boat along the Caro-
lima coast.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Second Ten.

Second Ten.
IL. Tennessee, los: IL. WASHINGTON
State % "a: l3, William and Mary,
60; tie for IA and IS, Santa
Clara and Texas, 54; 16, Southern
California. 10; II. Hardin Simmons,
18; triple tie for 18. 10 and 20, In
diana. University of California at
Los Angeles and Texas Christian, Is.
Also ran-Stanford 13; Missis-
sippi State, IL; Illinois, 7; Amherst.
4: Iowa, 3; Penn State, 2; Baylor,
Missouri and Army, l each.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
St. AIbuns and WI. Headed
For Unbeuten Grid Seasons
Former Is Favored Over St. james Saturday,
Latter Picked to Beot 6. W. Thanksgiving
By GEORGE HUBER.

This time be putting the whammy Adams Schools
football talking about undeated
only to get past St James this Saturday hang
that record and it appears the Saints will
It's experienced team with good
through six without setback will
days tilt Not only would victory clean slate
Evening star., 1942-11-17
The CoIonioIs Will PIoy for a Break

Over In Coach Georgetown playing
hearts with three writer's beatng
Bsck OF G. W. organized another
The Georgetown-G w football
game Saturday waoped
the Hoyas l3 in
modern w has taken the Saturday
figure
Our only chance to
early break
II like
town
never tell"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Mr.. Sedbrook's Teeth Were Located

We playing Portsmouth, Va Portsmouth,
sedbook lost his teeth There
believe this not but the % players field
officials got down their hands and looked
for three minutes before found them didn't think
stopped the and went hunting for those teeth"
that 1889 Al Mauza blocked
10 victory Benny Kopck
much for the Colonas in winning $50
This isn't calculated the Colonials first
triumph of the meloWng rivalry Coach Johnny w.
performed Of the notable rang Coonias
to whip highly favored Clemson only weeks after taking
beating William taking
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
A Sentimental Gentleman From Georgetown

. Il think I'll start all
their last college something
looked N last Saturday
III
speaking continued that
KnolszeWk What whale
sophomore.
backs ratlng
That subject of teeth reminds
Hagerty When playing with the
teeth that cost him pretty of
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Kodiak Among
 Maritime Areas

Washington (R)-Seven mar itime control areas in which the movement of private shipping will be controlled have been es- tablished by the President for the West coast of the U. s. and along the Alaska coast.
 The areas established are San Francisco, Columbia river, Pu- get Sound, southeastern Alaska, Prince William sound, Kodiak island and Unalaska.
 In these restricted waters prI- vate vessels may operate only during daylight under conditions of good visibility and then only after specific permission has been obtained from the U. s. naval district headquarters or proper local authorities.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

well known here and engaged in many social and civic activities. Nr, Lahtonen was an account a. at o. Kraft & Son, was a member of the school board and was past secretary of the Rotary club.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Eurther Action
 Taken For USO

IPresident of the Rotary R. H. told members of the
 Eb at the regular luncheon oks week at the Brown Bear
 |is that part of the reason
 EOdak had not heard more to-
 hd a USO reereational center
 IS because there was an under
 landing that certain officials at 1ks base favored keeping the ! len on the post and providing ksreational facilities for them Sjae.
 Dq Chadwick appointed a com bttee of Ray Martin and Glen Ener to investigate the matter bd ascertain what steps must , ktaken which vii not conflict Eh those already made. Chad .btk pointed out that the USO. bght be interested still if it kp pointed out that a certain bnber of men in uniform do Ene to Ko liak seeking recrea-
 and that the facilities are lRded.
 committee was appointed to 1aier with R. L. Clifton, sec -Eary to straighten out class Iaton of membership of the tb |Lt. E. E. Kent, post signal feerS, was a guest at the meet
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank T.ahtonen returned to Beilingham, Wash ington, recently after a three year stay here. The couple were
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

Cecil W. Minaker, deputy in- Enal revenue collector, recently EEhed his work here in con sdOn with income and other
 matters and departed for Boma, Washington, via Sew |.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

things this clever composer has
done In writing in the vein OF
Mozart he has not only linked the
past and the present most plausibly,
making the great classicist a figure
of modern times, but showing also
the unique character Of his own art.
Whatever the limitations, the indi-
viduality of Prokoflen Is to be dis
cerned continuously.
The allure of Prokofef1's music
lies in its fantasy and its gaiety.
1t must be treated seriously yet 1t is
not always serious. Just this shade
of difference was what Mr.. Ormandy
caught last night, bringing out its
graceful form and original turn of
phrase with artistic insight while
keeping it light and released in
spirit. The construction Of the SYM
phony is eminently skillful, adapting
new harmonies to a well-known
mold and piOving that the modern
trend is not so foreign to the estab-
hshed order provided the one who
bridges the distance has vision.
The climax of the program was
the Rimsky- -Korsakon suite, "Sche-
herazade," which Mr.. Ormandy
made as fascinating as the story on
which it Is based. In detail, coloring
and atmosphere it was superbly
conceived and executed with a
finesse that built up the picture with
dramatic skill. The descriptive
Evening star., 1942-03-04

OHucf IL. u. tNUJ COHPtCS Htuot
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three full days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
nv NV, ana La veTds I; cToRk' IS: Pitts:
sR,s ea. s. teT:s Fslds IS sso' cSus a. VA Va the the
Rev. J: A; Browne; o .v
sw.: the Rev Samuel Kelsey.
James Z, Perry, 80, and Carolyn v. Robin.
Rev. George !. P.Sker
Rs both cb.fss # 4Is neU1s RessaFs ave sT
Ernest nest. ~ s Baxter i NHo'e: ir. "a. Fort Belvo,r
Ss and sy Ea gsebsen Lee e Est osaSe N
s5 g. botS SSsea of so6 3 Ihs st. Nv n.a; the Rev.
Robert el.s Anderson p3sas 40 ,oo MARYLAND Nv.
ne, and Jane L. Manherz. 2l: 22l
B se.T ne; the Rev. James 8: Mont
Ralph s ohiin, 81, 1911 n, Capitol St.
St nv; the r. Rev d Linn Hos stexe1s s.ah -,
and Mary j. lie Grande, IS: 405 Co
lumbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Robert NJ.
Williams.
vasaBS Bs,S d auIs99 I4s2 p St. and N Ndss s F kst
clarence W. Crawford.
Thomas E Gardner 29, 1888 T st. NV.
sRe awe hian hW the Res ss Arthur a s5S 5 eray
Frank Bullard, p, 50 o st: NV. and
Sophie Pierce. 20: so o st. NV; the
John Z. Mcdonald, 20; 735 18th ST. NV,
w,Psn, Iys ny iTsS 1hs asy Ernest aa sRth Blixar.
ave. s.w, and Florence Farron. 81; 1895
Kans. ave. NV; the Rev. Charles E.
Alfred 6. Bosnos. ss, Boiling Field. and
sBS s5s.y6 pasIsod 25la 81 ST aSs
Ssss = s IS Hs4Ss,5 : s9lo-ay *:
Rev. Robert Anderson,
f4sq and ARsireaS EPhsl aedmn s ss IS ssS 'Se ss 81
'ames n.V.. q and s'fsa Emma = Price s, ssas
Olive ave. NV; the Rev. Charles
Henry +. Douglas, 80, and Edna A. Reessr,
%. both of PittsburEh' the Rev. l. w.
Allen /. Lynn, %, Buena Vista, and shir-
the Rev. W. H. wilson.
warts St ne ne Rev PAU W -YinssT,
Amadi F. J. DAnna jE;, p. 2125 G st;
G st. NV: the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum.
John c.. Oliver. 81. 90 Hamilton st. NV,
and Lucille E. Prange, 81. 4025 Kans.
ave: NV; the Rev. N C.. Elliott.
s1d F2.tia e. R.T 3 abn E5ss p a., 1pa0 18th pl
'0an and Msron Mccses sse Soos I KsIorsms Mn
I'd. NV; the Rev. Norman D. Goehrins
Robert A. Davis, 21. Fort Myer and
Regina c. Atkinson. 25. Alexandria; the
Rev. ]. c. Ball.
George 8. Alaton. 25, and Kate A. Clayton,
%. both Of Arlington: Judge Mattinsly
and and porins s Hughes. HUGHES, 21. Toronto; the
Va. and katherine M. P. Thornbursh,
81. 304O @ st. NV; the Rev. Peyton r..
David II. McGill. 80, Boiling Field. and
Frances l. Lynch, 25, Richmond, Va;
the Rev John c. Ball.
Harry J. Blackwell. %, 1904 44th st. NV,
and Elsie A. Adams. 81, Raleigh Hotel;
the Rev. r. E. Warren.
Richard W. Sanford. 20. Arlington Canton
spt cspendon and the aelsa ssv F. RarpnsGn Prnden
Eugene G. Koser. IS. Boiling Field, and
Allene Plunkett, ,26; 1911 M st. NV;
the Rev. J. Lloyd Black.
Dominick L. Negro 20, $50 L st. ne, and
the Rev James A. Caulheld
| Clair R. Hershey. 21, and Jewel L. Rote.
| Is, both of Lancaster, Pa; the Rev.
Edward Gabler.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

to accomplish that result yesterday
From start to finish, the perform
ance glowed with life, reaching a
more personal point in the superb
playing of Artur Rubinstein of the
famed Tschaikowsky Concerto No. l
in B Flat Minor" Three Russian
composers supplied the selections
of the program covering a space of
nearly a hundred years and joining
the younger Prokof1ef to the great
contempories, Tschalkowsky and
Rimsky -Korsakoff. From the very
nature of their music, the concert
was bound to be colorful. but with
out the artistic conception Of Mr..
Ormandy, who not only understood
but felt every note he directed, its
full beauty might have been OBJ
scured.
In choosing the TschaikowSky
concerto. Mr.. Rubinstein had a me-
dium for the full display of his great
pianistic powers. The performance
was of surprising beauty, directed
as it was by temperament rich in
fire and poetic feeling, 1t was bril-
liant on the mechanical side. but
more impressive still was the surg
ing emotion released in the first
crashing chords and kept vividly
alive throughout the entire work.
1t seemed without restraining
boundaries, so broadly fashioned
was Mr.. Rubinsteins reading, yet
fraa apd o,,tSproa ding aS IL UaS the
artist made his solo part fit superbly
into the whole, giving the per-
formance an unusual conciseness.
Hardly were the final notes sounded
till applause broke forth with in
tensity, voicing the enthusiasm
which his playing had aroused. Dis
torted as this beautiful work has
been recently from its popularized
version, Mr.. Rubinstein restored it
Evening star., 1942-03-04

patrons Of last nights concert. No
dinnming of the lights was neces-
sary in the auditorium, and the
audience could circulate freely dur
ing intermission in the lobby, where
blue globes gave sufficient illumina-
ton while the outside of the build
ing conformed completely to the
regulations.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

power Of different solo instruments
we're given due contrast by a care
fully subdued orchestra and this
play of instrumental color was one
of the arresting features of the
reading. Particularly lovely was
Alexander Hilsberg's playing of the
violin themes. His exquisite tone
and musical feeling made his solo
passages distinctive. Conductor and
orchestra were acclaimed for several
minutes after their noteworthy
performance.
The blackout arrangements at
Constitution Hall operated effec-
lively and conveniently for the
Evening star., 1942-03-04
o its primal beauty and the graft

to its primal beauty and the graft
tude and appreciation of the audi
ence could be felt in the manner
of its reception. He was called back
again and again, once bringing Mr..
Ormandy, whose directing had given
a glowing background, to share the
ovation.
Prokofien's Classical Symphony"
as opening number was sufficient to
establish the style Of the orchestra's
performance. This attempt to out
Mozart Mozart Is one Of the cleverest
Evening star., 1942-03-04

When you've finished reading this
paper turn 1t over to . salvage
agency or give 1t to . child to take
to school. 1t will help speed ammu-
milton to the places where ammuni-
tion will do some good.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Ormandy Gives Magic Touch
To Philadelphians' Concert
Playing by Arthur Rubinstein, Soloist,
Helps Raise Program to New
HEIGHTS of Musical Achievement
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Houses dark and silent in the city last night but at Constitution
obous its grim import the Philadelphia
local and while the OF
the Pha
dphians
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
GIFTS 70. III. BOY,

WHO ARE GIVING THEIR ALL!
Here ore things man in the service
would like TO get How do we know
Well. we questioned several who were
home on furIouoh ond the gifts men,
toned below ore some of the things they
sold thot the boys needed the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

interior decorator. has been
drafted. The coast clowns sus-
pect that his will be the best
draped tent
Chorines in Australia must
now be As or over by law.
THE Big-Time; Judy Garland
Il and Geo. Murphy in MGMs
Me and My Gal.
SHOW Time at the Broad
hurst
Carolyn Marsh and Avis An
drews thrushing at Versailles.
Vaughn Monroes rhythms at
the Commodore.
Dick Wilson's vocal OF Wish
! Were in Love Again at Coz
Rouge sentiment with a sensa-
yuma.
Thelma Carpenter at Kellys
Stable.
The New Orleans cuisine at
the Aquarium
The exciting Brazilian sambaS
via Prof. Martl'S crew, and
Senior Alvarez s voCals at the
Copacabana
IN TIE government archives
one day historians Will find
this one.
He was a Swedish seaman. but
from the moment he arrived IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
by Henry McLemOre

head censor OF the maritime
provinces. He had TO pass on
everything ! wrote. And did he
love IL,
Before he got this job I don't
know what he did Probably was
A master bricklayer. But he saw
a military secret IN everything.
If | mentioned that the drive
into Halifax was enjoyable, he
knocked that out on the grounds
that II told the enemy that a
paved road led into the city.
II / wrote that the tuna were
biting he put a pencil through
that. using As his right that tuna
bat only in good weather and |
had no right 10 inform the en-
envy that the weather was good.
As ne rode around in his car
he gave me the impression OF
fellow who hoped the war would
last ID years so he wouldn't have
10 20 back 10 brlcklaylng or
furniture upholStering or what
ever II was he did before he got
a title and 4 fiStful Of authority.
4 FEW days ago / visited my
"A home town, Daytona Beach.
Fla. There | saw a fine example
Of nonsenSiCal military censor
ship | don't know who was re-
sponSlblc for II, but kids behind
A barn couldn't have cooked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
The Brighter Side

TT IS said that the percentage
of spectacles is higher among
our armed forces of today than
in any army in our military
history.
This is because the authori-
ties are not as squiffy about eye
sight as they were in former
times.
If a mans vision with glasses
is all right, they do not care if
he is handicapped to some ex-
tent without them. which seems
a reasonable theory.
OF course if man cannot see
a dollar bill on the sidewalk
without glasses, the chances are
his vision is so badly impaired
that he would be useless as a
military prospect.
But just case of near
SightedneSs is no bar, as that is
easily corrected with specs. In
every camp nowadays you see
scores of men wearing cheaters,
which were something of a rar-
ity in the last war except among
the older officers.
A GREAT many men appear
"a before the examiners with
impaired vision that they never
realized until put TO the tests.
This ignorance is nothing un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
The On|ooker

IT IS my conviction that a
Il great deal OF the unnecessary
military censorship is due TO the
fact that many of the men who
impose il are still little boys
who refuse 10 grow up. You
know--stIll playing secrets.
Remember how when you
were a boy you were always or
ganizing or joining clubs Of vari-
Gus sorts? And how all these
clubs had a password. a secret
grip and lot Of other things
that only the. members were
privileged to know?
| can recall a dozen of them.
There was the Panther Athletic
Club, the Delta Dums. the MyS-
ferrous X kub. II was within
our powers. as members Of these
exclusive groups. 10 befuddle
outsiders with inside knowledge.
We reyeled in it.
The same thing is going on
right now in regard to military
korship. The men in charge
really play with secrets.
Here is the biggest game OF all
and they're in charge They can
really be mysterious and know
ing. They can really look know
ing and wise
I'LL never forget trip l made
L 10 Halifax. y. S. last year.
They turned me over TO the