davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Wilbur Moore is the latest would
be sailor. He missed yesterdays
workout for an interview with naval
officials considering his application.
One of the fleetest backs on the
squad and rather important figure
although his work has been OBJ
scured by more spectacular feats of
certain teammates, Moore is the
18th Redskin to seek berth in the
Navy. The list includes Dick Todd,
George Smith and a couple of 9TH
ers who would prefer to 60 sailing
than marching for Uncle Sam. The
chances are good that most of
them will be accepted.
Today's drill was not expected to
be any tougher than yesterdays
light workout, during which the lads
did little more than throw the ball
around and timber up. Flaherty
doesn't intend to begin work for the
playof1 until he's absolutely certain
one of the competing teams will be
his. then the drills will be devoted
exclusively to mapping new PLAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Monday and Tuesday In bed with a
mild touch of influenza and he'll
get good report on the boys from
Turk Edwards who was in charge
during his absence.
The Redskins don't exactly like
the gossip that they'll be easy pick
ings for the Bears in the playof,
but they aren't letting 1t worry
them. Right row they're coneen-
trating on beating Brooklyn and
clinching the Eastern title. After
that they'll have two weeks to
worry and fret about the Bears and
make a few plans.
The Skins don't like this jabber
about Chicagos superiority, because
it reflects on their own ability, all
records to the contrary notwith-
standing. But they aren't as keyed
up about the approaching cham
pion game as they might be. They've
got their minds on other things,
principally the war, and length
enlng list of them is trying to get
into the Navy before called to ac-
tive duty by the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
.Co|oniiaLMentor
Sees Inspired
Play by Vets
Seven Sing Swan Song;
Hopes Koniszewski
Will Explode Again

Coach Johnny Baker of George
Washington University, who has re-
lied heavily on sophomore talent
this season with view toward con-
structing a formidable future outfit,
will discard those blueprints on
Saturday at Griffith Stadium and
switch to at least four senior starters
against Georgetown.
Guards Enrico Seeno and Ellis
Hall, Tackle John Koniszeweski and
End AL Romasco, all seniors, are
certain starters and the Colonials'
three other seniors, Center Don
Seibert, End Myron Week and Half
back Johnny Pollock will see con-
siderable action.
There is a tinge of sentiment in.
Guided in those plans, of course, but
Baker also is hoping the mere fact
those boys will be playing their final
collegiate game will spur them to
top-notch performances.
Hot When He Wants to Be.
Outstanding among G. WIS seniors
when he prefers to be Is the 2l5-
pound Koniszewski, 6-foot-2-inch
Polish boy who on occasion has
sparkled for the Colonials. One OF
those occasions was two years ago
against Georgetown and Baker is
hoping he'll come up with a repeat
performance.
Koniszewski frequently is inclined
to loaf, but when he's stirred up
there are few tougher performers.
He was instrumental in holding
Georgetown's Orange Bowl team to
an 80 margin two years ago. Last
year he blocked six punts and thus
far this season he's smeared three.
The huge blond can make it
rough on the Hoyas if he's in the
mood and Baker intends to put him
in it. A 3-sport man, Koniszewski
hopes to play both basket ball and
baseball for the Colonials before
entering the armed forces next
spring.
Seibert has been favoring an in
jured ankle for nearly a month and
is not expected to start. Week,
rapidly improving in his last year.
has started one game this fall but
doesn't figure to open against
Georgetown, while Pollock, a little
speedster, has been used as spot
oack and probably will relieve Jimmy
Graham for part of the engagement.
Dissatisfied With Defense.
The Colonials held an extensive
practice yesterday to set up defens-
i've plans for the varied formations
employed by the Hoyas. Baker
wasn't satisfied with the Colonials
defensive play against Wake Forest
last week and is struggling to cor
rect the flaws.
End Coach Ray Hanken. en-
Unused with the efforts of his flank
men in hating Clemson, saw the
G. w. ends suffer a lapse against
the Deacons. Ed Czekaj did not
measure up to his Clemson per-
Torrance in the Wake Forest game
and may be replaced by Don Nc.
Nary.
In the backfeld Alex Chronis may
rate the starting call over little
Paul Weber. Chronis lacks Weber's
speed but does the routine blocking
and tackling chores more effectively.
Graham, Pete Labukas and Frank
Seno will be the other G. w. back
field starters.
Cy Continetti and Glenn Harjes,
reserve guards, played notably
against Wake Forest and Baker
plans to rush them into action II
Seeno and Hall display signs Of
weakening Carl Butkus, 2l0-
pound sophomore, probably will
start at right tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Ohio SchooIboy Bottle
Will Pack in $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
MASSIILLON. Ohio, Nov. ia
high school football game here Sat-
urday will attract more fans than
the average college contest. Twenty
two thousand persons will be packed
in Massillon Stadium to see Canton
Mckinley try to upset the mighty
Massillon Tigers.
Massillon has gone through 50
games without defeat and Nc
Kinley hasn't beaten the Tigers
since 1888. The two scholastic elev-
ems have been rivals Al years and
Canton is conceded it's best chance
of winning in four years. Mas
sillon, tied twice, hasn't lost a game
since 1887. Mckinley has lost one
game this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Frozen Basket Ball
Code for Duration
Is Urged by Iba
Oklahoma Aegies' Coach.
Who Plays 6. W. Here,
Must Rebuild Team
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleQ fIeos'
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. ia
Most basket ball coaches will tam
per with the rules at the drop Of a
chairmans gavel.
So it's surprising to learn that
Henry P. Iba Of basket ball satu-
rated Oklahoma A. and M. College
wants the rule book status quoed
for the duration. Shortage of ma
terial, either for remodeling the
gymnasium or the team, makes in
ovation too difficult. he insists.
Iba especially hopes the baskets
are kept at their present height.
Proposals to boost the buckets have
dribbled in repeatedly from coaches
who feel tall players now have too
much of an advantage. Push up the
hoop. they argue, until even the
tallest has to jump for it.
Will Have Tall Quint.
Aggie teams in the past often have
been rapid but runty. This year
they will have height supplied in one
liberal chunk by 7-foot. 2l4-pound
freshman. Bob Kurland, of st. Louis.
Iba hopes the baskets stay right
where they are so Kurland can con-
tinue to fan them with his ears.
A. and NJ, always travel minded,
goes East again this year, opening
Madison Square Gardens collegiate
season December IL in a game with
City College. Other opponents on
the trip will include Niagara at Buff
falo, ST. Joseph's at Philadelphia
and George Washington at Wash
ington, D. G.
Has Two Regulars Left.
The Aggies have lost most OF last
years squad, including Lonnie Egg
gleston, called by Iba the greatest
player I ever coached at Oklahoma
A. and NJ" But two regulars, Lou
Steinmeir and Sam Aubrey, will re-
turn along with a promising crop OF
newcomers. Ibas record Of SIG
games won and "A lost in is years
of coaching shouldn't sag too much.
More about the gigantic Kur-
land:
II hope the fans don't expect too
much" cautions Iba. After all he's
only II years old, and naturally a
kid that age who is that tall is pretty
awkward. Still he should be among
the six or seven top men on the
squad"
Which means, despite all travel
restrictions, Iha will take him East
even II he has to be sliced and
shipped In sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Stolen Football Tickets
Are Rendered Void
BY the Associated Press.

MACON, Ga, Nov. l8.-Fou,
tickets to the probable champion
ship Georgia-Georgia Tech football
game at Athens November % will
not be honored at the gate, and
chances are that any one presenting
them will be questioned, or dis
appointed, to say the least.
The ducats were stolen from the
home of j. Lewis Bradbury here last
week. Bradbury explained the loss
to University OF Georgia athletic
officials, who told him he could claim
the seats he bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Vet Ensor Ridinq Winners

Lavelle Buddy Ensor, oldest
active rider at Bowie, is showing
the fans some of the form which
made him Americas leading jockey
nearly Is years ago. Ensor has
averaged one winner a day since
the current meeting opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Win, Lose or Draw
B. C., Georgia and Georgia Tech Hard to Separate
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

B. C., Georgia and Georgia Tech Hard to Separate
ANY one possessing mind keen enough Boston
Coege Georgia and Georgia Tech sootsaye of masto
ooc proportions ho three under one blanket
WIN natonay moderated Tulsa by is better
than merely good
The rating of the above belongs to an
not now they might figure with Ohio Wisconsin
OF MINNESOTA today Boston College
certain to go through happy feeling
pon Georgia Athens
AND Georgia pick against improving Auburn
team "
Boston College has the backfeld
Georgia and Georgia speed
good chance settled
winner at Athens on
This at least would be of bevlderine
- -e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
BedweII at Charles Town

H. Guy Bedwell only Marylander
ever to top the Nations list Of
winning trainers-and he accom-
plished the feat seven times-will
send Is horses to Charles Town,
w. Va, at the conclusion Of the
Bowie session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Prep Midqets Win Aooin

Georgetown Props midget football
team defeated st. Adams Midgets
33-6, yesterday to complete their
second successive undefeated and
united season. Prep touchdowns
were by Jackie Harrell (2), Jimmy
Guyer (2), and Joe Gagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Dodgers, War Delay Redskins
From Worrying About Bears
Moore Misses Practice to Seek Navy Berth,
Making 18th on Squad Who Would Be SuiIor

After Sunday the Redskins will have nothing to about
but the Bears and the Bears will have nothing
period But wouldn't the the going
their chores for Sundays with Brooklynn their last
lar league game of the at Griffith Stadium.
Ray Fahery back at the helm today after spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Eagles Are Rated With Best of All Time

lho who have Boston College
B. C.
OF line and backfed
combined gridron followers
have than
This opinion of
Georgia colleges which addition
such backs Sinkwich, Prokop
OF the
the bludgeon.
In the meanwhile these
teams of the
The
Wisconsin Minnesota
Columbus
Kuzma Feete, Sarrnghaus
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Two Games Present Wealth of Fine Backs

Last Saturday for Michigan Ohio
points against Note Dame Illinois, outfits which hardly
the class At
Northwestern, exactly
powder puff set either.
believe
abundance of skill, power speed both games.
There will national championship stake Harvard
Yale
party goes deep tradition
After ALL it is well remember that Harvard Yale
laid foundation happened They
pioneers presenday ragges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Both Hold Decisions Over Scroppy Princeton

Both Harvard beaten hustlng
prestige
Ivy circuit.
Yales present status also something of tribute to HOWE
Od Yale COACH who the the best
OdeH has odme handle Harvards Dick
Harlow who dangerous especially November
Neither Yale Harvard has anything like the the
material that such Boston College the Georgia teams
Mdwestern neither be unmatched
spirit and coaching ability.
certainly other of the far back in the
football tradition which unmpfant detail
worth while.
(Noh America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
To Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary


Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Frazee
former residents Of Oakland, will ob-
serve their tiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, September p, at
their home in Dayidsville, Pa. Thy
couple announce that they will have
an open house from 200 to 9:0C
o'clock P. NJ.
1t was on September 28, 1892, when
Lydia {. Beeghley Of Accident, be-
came the bride OF William NJ. FraZee
OF SeIbysport. Rev. S. A. Miller per
formed the ceremony at the brides
home and they were attended by Z
sister, Cora BeeghIey, H. c. Hostetler
Mrs. Clara Speicher and }. L. Engle-
mart OF Accident.
Mr. Frazee was born April 9, 1871
near SeIbysport, eldest son Of Luciar
and Catharine Thomas Frazee. Mrs
Frazee's birthplace was at Accident
Her birthday was October Z, 1874, a
daughter OF Jacob and Catharinc
Spelcher Beeghlcy.
They are the parents Of three sons
Carl W. Frazee, Oakland; Bruce NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Oakland High School News

Members Of the art classes, over
one hundred in number, went to the
Methodist Assembly room this morn
ing at ten o'clock to see pictures Of
flowers and other forms of plant ard
bug life being shown by Harry NJ.
Sturm, Of Clarksburg, West Va, who
has a summer cottage near Davis,
W. Va Assisting Mr.. Sturm was Mr..
Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland.
Robert Gnegy has been chosen the
school treasurer and Riva Breedlove
assistant treasurer
r. d. Bittle, principal, reported that
the school enrollemnt had reached 600
yesterday.
Miss Sybilla Paynter has been made
editorial adviser and Thomas Steven
son business adviser to the members
Of the Acorn staff
The acting State Supervisor Of
Physical Education was a guest at the
school yesterday.
Arthur Ahalt. assistant to H. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Burn More Wood State
Forester Advises Public
May Have TO Replace Coal And
Fuel Oil, He Declares


marking back TO the days OF World
war l. me once OF the State Forester
mas ADVISED M"Fyiahaefs to think serI-
ouSly Oh me PoSsiOllltE OF replacing
co"I "lo lueI OIL with WOOD Tor neat
ing sneIf MONIES TINS winter.
. OIIlcerS OF Jhe forestry department
reached INTO theIf archlVes and pulled
OUT 6uAetihS and pamphlets showing
'he relative heating values OF differ
ehI woods III preparation to issuing
Ineh 70 the puDilc'
Ohe pamPhIet' punished February
49, 1918, gives instructions Tor burn
ing wood gives table OF heating val
ueS ana relates methods OF preparing
1he wood Tor use, cutting 1t and mar
NetIng and distributing it.
AIIhough green wood may be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Victory All Club
Day Will Be Held
At College Park

,r;a+o,.,. Nov. f,,. ,.,,,,.,..,,,+ -, 4i,.,,.
of 1r,,,.I,nl,. 5oo ~ Clnh. :.
.abAd,IaJ ~ A., Tr,;,,o,.it,. 81 7ron,.
IanJ ~ Cat,,,da,. 0a+ohon . i !, 80,
,,a,,,,ood ~. NJ, r. p C,,n,ons di,.aa
tan 81 A., o.+on.;o,, .l,,.;oo
Con,;no noo,. tbo ond of +bo MANY,
;,.4.. ,.,,,,,;,I ,,,4 l,,.tr1 l,,,., i
o.iri. d,,ri,,o tbo .ooso, n, G,,,,,o,,.
J.cIarod that ..yyo ,.oooon;7o - ro.no,
sibiIi+,, fo, ;,,nros,i,,, +boso wanna.
noo,Io will, tho in,norta,oo Of tbo con-
t,ihptions tbov oro maxine and in
sni,.ina +bo,, 70 co,+,;bn+o j., o,o,,,
u,o,, ,,a..;l,Ia a. ,,,;n,;no. +,o ,,o,. ), r.
is nocossarv bo said that tbov nrdo,
stand +boir in,no,+onco and obiIi+,, 70
rendor sor,,ico in tbo nrosont on,oro-
o,c,. and that +bi. ,,,o,. i 70 ,ro.a,.,,o
tbo land which +bo,, win own and +bo
ponuhl;o
full ,,roo.,.o,, hos hoor nIorrod
fo,. +bo dow n, CIoro,,oo / 1T;naIo
If tbo T. G Donor+,,,o,+ Of 6o,.io,,I
t,ro will toll Of bis o,,ror;o,co. DIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
I. 3. Clinic Scheduled

The tuberculosis clinic for Garrett
county will be held Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th, at $500 A. NJ. Court House,
Oakland.
This is one Of the clinics that are
held every month in all the counties
Of Maryland by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association All these clinics
are free
DR.. David Salkin, Hopemont SAM
tarium, will be the clinician in charge
of the examinations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
Gets Service Award

Miss Mary A. Murphy, an employee
in the Oakland office Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, of Baltimore City, received,
during September, a four-star emblem
in recognition of twenty years of serv-
ice with the company, according to an
announcement by w, R. Pancake, Mgr
During September 40 employees of
the c.. and P. Telephone Company in
Maryland We're awarded emblems.
They had an aggregate of $50 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Ten days after its keel was laid a
10000 ton Liberty freighter slid into
the river at Portland, Oregon, to trim
fourteen days from the record. Kais-
en-, the builder. said it would be ready
for service in four more days, to set
another record.
Wendell Willkie conferred with
Stain in Russia on problems of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Mrs Emroy BoIden entertained
members of the Ritz club at her home
last evening
Miss BeryIdine Fulk entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Oak street, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Julius c. Rcnninger, with the L. S.
Department Of Justice, Washington.
D. c., spent the weekend here with
his wife and mother.
Benjamin Field, Hancock merchant,
was here Monday afternoon visiting
with his brother, H. F. Field, and
! transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor and
two children left Oakland this morn
ing for a visit Of two weeks with Mrs.
! MAYORS father, A. W. Holden. and
other relatives in White Plains, New
York.
James Lewis was in Cumberland on
Monday, returning that afternoon and
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Lewis, who had been a med
zeal patient for a week in Memorial
Hospital.
MIS- Ruth Obenjolf, Baltimore,
accompanied by her son and daughter
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. William B.
Obelndorf, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor from Sun
day until yesterday when Mrs. Obeln-
doIf returned to her home and Lieut.
and Mrs. Oberndorf left by motor for
/ Tucson, n. NJ, where the former has
/ been ordered to report for service in
the Air Corps Of the L. S. Army.
Mrs Rhucl Talbot was hostess last
night at a party honoring her sister,
Mrs. John Miller, of Fairmont.
Guests present included Mrs. Ray
Teets, Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. F.
! A. Smousc, Mrs Margaret McComas,
Mrs. Robert Ruckert, Mrs Donald r.
Sincell, Mrs. Hugh Echard. Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Mrs. Newton Coplin, Mrs.
Rcaford Purbaugh and Mrs. Finke, Of
Oakland, and Mrs. Clell Pearson and
daughter, Of Windber, Pa.
A "Scotch Auction was conducted
at the luncheon meeting Of Oakland
Rotary Club last Friday night al
which the sum Of $500 was realized
through the sale Of articles donated
by members of the club. Asa Calls,
( Loeb Lynn Heights, was the auction
eer. A Scotch auction requires a bid
der to pay exactly the amount of his
bid at the time of making it. If an
other person bids higher price he
also pays and when the article is
finally sold the last bidder also pays
{ uI4 OllGI. / IIC last llClt SOFA lludN
evening brought more than five doi-
lars, the upset bid being something
above $1.5O. The funds thus raised
will go to Rotary International for
the purchase of War Bonds.
Miss Winifrcd Newman has been
named chairman OF the women's divi-
sion Of the Kanawha county war saw
ings committee, at Charleston, W.
Va, according to a recent news item
from that city. At that time the city
was preparing for a reception for
Greer Carson, prominent movie
actress. who was to be there to assist
in the drive. Admittance to the recep-
ton was through the purchase of at
least one $500 war bond. Miss New
man was recently named president of
the state educational association She
is a daughter of the late Charles J.
Newman, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
With Our Men
In the Service

Ell SAAN0 III ~
Staff Sgt. Charles o. Ross, Jr., sta
toned at Pine Camp n. w. recently
VISITED his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
expects to be transferred soon to
Tennessee.
Reid ShlpIey United States Navy
lett Sunday for his station after
visiting ms parents MI and Mrs.
Clyde Shipley, at Mt. Lake Park.
Gerald X. IMAM hltzmllIer' has
been promoted to the rank OF sergeant
win headquarters squadron 81 Troop
oaffIef wing on ar forces stationed
m England re entered the service IN
Jefferson Junior Lohr' OF Sunny
SIDE VINO entered the service IN Au-
gust, is now stationed at Fort Velvoir,
Va, as a member of the Engineer
RAINING baIlalloA. lie IS son OIL
Mrs Daisy Lohr and the late j.
Turner Lohr He was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1887.
SIS"
Laurence L. Wensel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. L. Wensel, of near town, who
is stationed with the 765th. Quarter
master company at GreenvilIe. South
Carolina, has been promoted to the
So"
DR.. Thomas A. Gender, LIST Lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps Of the L.
6 Army stationed nj Carlisle Par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24
LOCAL NEWS


MISS 'o' tiIVe DIAoi' VINO Is en-
her home on Route 2l9.
,r. U,o.1I w..
.,,s'.,.I;.... a.: '',l' ''.l.'''
,.Ia.;,.l. =, I-,,;a-,4' ',,, w ''''''' :
" - ~" H. g.
Mrs S. Z. Wicker, Wilmington,
Del, is spending this week here with
her mother Mrs. Sarah Ashbv.
family, tarmont, W. Va, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
rJn.,,.a n rI;,,oh,,,nh ,h.,.,..,,
,,,. l,,,,a o,,... a., .I...] ,.:.;,:.,
bi. ,,,tl,6,. NJ, ,,.tl,n,. 1I;aal,a,,al,
Henry VI. Spcichcr, Accident, who
is rccuperatmg from d serious illness
and operation. was in Oakland last
Friday
,,..:.l, 1.,... ~, y. w.
,,I r.,r,,,, .,.+;,... 49,;
..,,+,. ,,.,,. =. l,,.;,,..... ,.;,;-,.. :, al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Single copies of The Republi.
can may be obtained at the HamiIl
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-24

Paul Custer, stationed at Camp
Lee, Va, spent a short time this week
at his home in Pleasant Valley.