davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
~. Boxing.
All-star card at Turner's
Arena, $50.
-. WEDNESDAY.
Cross Country.
Johns Hopkins at Gallaudet, 1.
Hockey. .s
Hershey Bears at Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY,
Football.
Western at Central (high
school series), 3:45.
Roosevelt at Eastern (high
school series), 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

ASoO0Asteo EIc~S 8pOGto WFlCeI.
NEW YORK, Nov. lever
hear the one about how Ger
many" Schulz, Michigan's great
center Of 1904-08, made an ALI
America player out of Aill Hol-
lenbach? This is the way Har-
wards Dick Harlow tells It.: When
Penn played Michigan in laQs,
Schulz knocked out both Penn
centers In the nrst half. A sub
lneman was hurriedly instructed
how to pass the ball on i've plays,
and to make sure the quarterback
wouldn't try any others, the
coach chalked the numbers OF
those I'VE on the seat Of the new
centerS pants. On the first
scrimmage, Schulz made the CEN
ter sit down hard, and when he
came up, only one number was
legibls. The quarterback had to
keep calling that one-an end
run by Northumberland Bill
looked 20 good that he won ALL
America fame.
Making . hit-Earl Ruby II
he Louisville Courier journal
tslls this ors about . footbRll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
6. ". al lis Strongest
For Hoya Game, but
Not Optimistic
Coach Baker Figures
Chance for Victory
Is Pretty Slim

George Washington University's
football team will present It's strong
est lineup of the season against
Georgetown on Saturday at Griffith
Stadium but Coach Johnny Baker of
the Colonials rates G. WIS chances
of hating the Hoyas as pretty
slim"
Since the G. W.-Georgetown mod
ern series was resumed George
Washington hasn't won a game and,
in fact, hasn't scored. In 1899 the
Hoyas won, TO, repeated by 80 in
1941 and last year waloped the
Colonials, $50.
The best G. w. can show for its
II meetings with the Hoyas since
1903 is a scoreless tie in 1907 George
town has rubbed it in on the down.
town school, scoring 2S4 points to
G.. WIS 10 over that span.
Each Regains Star.
I'VE have the usual assortment of
bruises from our game with Wake
Forest last Friday" says Baker, ''but
I don't believe anybody will miss the
Georgetown game. OF what I've
seen Of Georgetown, though, I'd have
to say our chances are pretty slim. "
G. w. will regain the services OF
Maurice Hurley, 235-pound tackle,
but Georgetown more than will
offset that by the return to action
Of Frankie Dornfeld, triple-threat
back. Hurley received damaged
knee and ankle in the William and
Mary game several weeks ago, while
Dornfeld suffered leg cash that
required nine stitches while playing
against Boston College.
Maryland Heavy Favorite.
Georgetown has defeated North
Caroline State, Mississippi, Temple
and Manhattan, tied Auburn and
lost to Detroit, Boston College and
N. G. Navy Pre-Flight, while G. w.
has beaten Richmond, Western
Maryland and Clemson. losing to
Kentucky, William and Mary, Fur
man, The Citadel and Wake Forest.
Maryland, beaten only by Duke
and v. M. l., will be an overwhelm-
ing favorite to register its seventh
triumph Of the season at Washing
ton and Lees expense Saturday at
College Park. The Generals have
whipped only Hampden-Sydney and
have absorbed defeats from Ken
lucky, Rollins, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia Tech, Richmond, Virginia and
Davidson. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
One More Bout Needed
To Fill RdssIino Cord

Wednesday nights rassling show
at Turner's Arena Is all set except
for one supporting match. Latest
additions to the program are two
Commute preliminaries to the fea-
ture between Ernie Dusek and
Johnny Long.
New engagements announced to-
day send Able Coleman against Milo
Steinborn and Benny Shapiro
against Joe De Valto. The semi
final will be between Max Krauser
and Gino Garibaldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Scrubs Patience
Is Unrewurd ed

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-
Big Mike Krober played three
years of football at Tulane with
out ever getting into the stadium
in uniform. The former ALL
State schoolboy center of Beaver
Dam, Wis, scrimmaged against
Tulane's first string for three
years, but always spent his Sat-
urdays in the press box as q
"spotter."
Krober admittedly joined the
Georgia Pre-Flight team to
play just once" in Tulane's big
stadium.
Saturday, when the Pre-
Fighters came here he sat the
game out on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Last week end was the first time
Sinkwich has started a game at q
position other than tailback, and the
first time he has operated as a pass
receiver.
Two more hurdles remain between
Georgia and a second successive
bowl Neutrality-suspicious. at Column
bus next Saturday, and unbeaten,
united Georgia Tech, the Nations
second-ranking power, at Athens
November %.
If it takes a knockout punch to
beat them, Trippi and Sinkwich may
team to do it.
The possibilities, in short, are
terrific!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Bio Ten Cross-Country
Attracts Field Of so
" the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Fifty ath-
letes. representing eight schools, will
compete over q 4-mile course here
tomorrow In the annual Western
Conference cross-country run.
Favored to regain the title carried
off by Purdue last year is Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Big en With Classic Every Week. Scramble Bowl Games to Others
Win, Lose or Draw
Leemons' Gridiron Star Still Shines BRIGHTLY
By LEWIS =. ATcHlsoN.

Ieemons 0T'oRoh otor StI Shines Brightly
Iufy Leemans probably will give "Oe Rubber" good run
Tor the endurance record his against
yesterday is criterion Tufy game in the
period to successfully rally the tagging Giants though
still feels the effects of his recent head injury
Before the Tuy told one ear and
1ee on balance possibly because Of the injured
Inc uster OF this grdon
wasn't noticeable yesterday pgn with
the pose abandon and skill Of
saved his mates from being skunked.
Possibly the Redskins knowing injury
up bit him and had thought
question was put to Sammy Baugh who speaks freely nqen
Nav SIR quoth Samuel you can't football player
like him he'll take shirt
IN the game for the
comm we were ready The hit him
en- and I'll tell you, he hiin kind of himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

OuUQlQ NIOIlZdSd LII llTSJ UOW1lS, 1l.C,
but 1t couldn't summon up the
necessary punch when in scoring
position. Too much, Of the time
was spent deep in its own territory,
where it had been put by Raba's
kicking. With George Hughes, its
only kicker, on the bench with
injuries. st. Johns couldn't match
Gonzaga, and what little yardage
the Johnnies could get with Charley
Wilson booting usually was nullified
by Raba's runbacks.
J0hnnies Score With Ease.
At that the Johnnies started like
winners marching with apparent
ease to q touchdown midway of the
first period. This drive began from
the St. Johns 40 when a fourth
down pass by Raba missed. Chuck
Dudley and Joe Angel took turns
rushing for fair distances and Is
yard pass from Wilson to Dudley
reached the 10. Angel carried to
the 10, and from that point End
Patty Mccarthy swept back, took
the ball from Wilson and ran
around left end for touchdown.
Ed Lucas placement for the extra
point was wide, and the 60 edge
St. Johns had there lasted not more
than 80 seconds.
Joe O'Neill returned the kickoff
the first play from scrimmage Wal
dron hit through the line and raced
through the secondary untouched
for 81 yards and the tying touch
down. Raba's placement was good
to give the Eagles an edge they
never surrendered.
Insurance was given this lead
early in the second quarter after
Tony Musolin, Gonzaga guard. re-
covered Lucas tumble on the john
ny 80. A pass from Raba to Dan
Silling, only one completed all day
by the Eagles. reached the 10, and
aided by an offside penalty, Wal
dron and Raba powered the rest of
the way, Raba plunging for the final
yard. Waldron's placement was
wide.
Both teams missed later scoring
chances. Waldron intercepted a pass
from Wilson on the st. Johns "A,
but the Johnnies braced and took
over on downs on their 10.
Interception Hats St. Johns.
At the start of the second half
st. Johns moved from its own %
to Gonzaga's 20 with five first downs,
Wilson and Angel doing most of
the running. This finally was
stopped when Waldron intercepted
Wilson's fourth-down pass on the
Eagles 20.
More desperate st. Johns passing
late In the fourth quarter had the
team moving again, with Wilson
tossing one good for II yards to
Jimmy Collins and another Of %
yards to Mccarthy, but the Eagles
took over near midfield and man
aged to fritter away the short time
remaining.
This was Gonzaga's ninth victory
In the 14-game series, st. Johns
having won three and two others
ending In ties.
It was the last game for the dura-
ton for Gene Augusterfer, st. Johns
coach. He will enter the Nays
physical fitness branch as an in
structor on December 8 at Norfolk.
Who, will coach the Johnny basket
ball team has not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Chisuri Is Cuptuin

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 16' ~
Tom Chisari, hard-driving fullback
from Washington, D. c.. has been
elected captain Of the 1942 Washing
ton and Lee freshman football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Needed Test to Regain Former Confidence

Tufys nrst play smart although
coming He put Ward Cuff in the abak position though
the ball. buck
1e play melted exactly w
10000 fans and Redskins that o
Steve Tuny okay from now on and doesn't
think he took risk putting
to get and at the time
to rake their chestnuts out of the s. CO.
Hell be all right now Owen said
to hnd out that he full without
the couple after
let him take his time and decide when
In getting back his confidence a to
From Willie Wilkins
W1kn in his m crystal
the dressing before
their harness before the field Wikn
Hey, Sam" he cried Throw
hunh I'm intercept today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Robo and WoIdron Again Star
As Coinage Whips St. Johns
Pair Who Spanked Victory Of 1941 Repeat
As Eagles Win, Is to 6, Before 5000

The talented combination of Elmer Raba Ronne Wadron
just too for st. Johns Juniors last the spanked
the Eagles 1913 victory the annual Catholic school football
classic and seniors they less potent they
ed the Purple squad to another thrilling triumph this
1875 edge yesterday before 5000 at Griffith Stadium
gained total yardage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
'SwomiIs' Second Prediction Rinos Bell

The Swami failed to make good that
At the start Of the
hrs KICKOFF to the as only the
penali5ed. Wlkin walked back to
Were you running that timer" he queried.
lizard 1 could, Farkas nodded.
well little harder this
going places"
The Giants strategy playing
partly responsible
the credit
the Giant secondary laying far back they rather
throwing short the line into the fiat
making connections.
Ed Cers whose brother Bobby
N 1ennessees backd this autumn captured eight of the
him He missed perfect the
straight before Ed Justice snapped the string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
New Double 7 roubIe' Buckfie|d
Makes Georgia More Terrific
Sinkwieh, Moved to Fubock, Teams With
Tripp to Put Across One-Two Punch
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA Nov l6-Georgas Coach Waly Butts is preparing
to uncork that one-two punch.
The unbeate united Bulldogs No. team the Nation tried
In devastating dress rehearsal against little Chattanooga
Specifically, it's trouble backed
Snkwich fullback brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Justices Block Gets Forkus Awoy

Justice aoned for his muf Of touchdown the
by shoulder block threw
1t perfectly timed executed Apparently slight
through the funnel of the
The Redskins noticed fran enthusiastic young
clothes their bench during the little
knowing their guest budding Broadway celebrity
Frank Amy juvenile star of which
OF Scooper Nolan Redsk
wild against the Giants sitting
the realization ambition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

TouchdoWns-McCArthy (rushing). wal.
dron (ruShtng)s Raba .(rushtng).. Point
Alter touchdQwn-Raba fplacement). Sub
Muso,ino, flanagan. Petit; tackles. Nails
QNslL Arnold; center, Wmtssmeyor. Ct
Dovling; gusrd.. Donnelly. Neteree-lE
sweeney. Umplre-Mr. Wdelan. FIELD
5udse-Nr. Jankowski: Head Nnesman-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
.BrOiled Pollock
 Delicious

nI the long list of 160 different varieties of edible fish and shellf1sh that we are fortunate enough to have available in this country, there are many that are overlooked by the average housewife. Buy such over sight she is, in many instances, missing fine chance not only to procure what is in best condition, but also an opportunity to save on her food purchases.
 Such a fish is the pollock which In many respects. resembles the cod and the haddock. All three of these fine eating fish are distinguished by a line running along their sides from head to tail. Besides this physical similarity, they are almost alike in taste. So if you have tried haddock or cod and liked them, why not try pollock?
 The pollock is also known as green cod or coalfish. It is found off the Atlantic Coast, mainly along the New England shore and rarely further south than New Jersey. They run large and ten pound pol lock are common sight in the markets. This makes them ideal for steaking.
 Pollock is given as an example of a fish that you may not know much about but one that can give you fine results. How many of the 16O varieties of fish do you know? Why not try a new one each week and discover for yourself that you cannot only save money, but enlarge on your program of foods to serve. To help you better prepare seafoods, a free cook book will be sent you ii you write the Fishery Council, 204 Water Street, N. Y. C., and enclose return postage.
 Broiled Pollock Steaks
 pounds pollock steaks about 5-8 inches thick.
 Basting of IA cup melted butter or cooking oil with IA teaspoon pep per; other seasoning may be added if desired.
 Salt solution made in the propor- ton of 2 tablespoonfuls salt dis solved in 1 cup cold water. Preheat the broiling oven for 10 minutes.
 Dip the fish into the salt solution and allow to stand about 3 min utes. Very thin fish should stand minute and very thick fish should stand five to eight minutes. Oil the heated broiler pan. Brush the fish with oil and place it on the pan about 2 inches below the heat. Ii skin is on steak, skin side should be on top. At the end of 5 minutes, the skin should begin to bubble and turn brown. Continue cooking until the skin surface is covered with very dark brown bubbles Turn just once, baste several times, and cook until nice brown. DO not overcook. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Mineral Need
 In Daily Diet

You may get your protein, your carbohydrates, your fats, and your vitamins but don't forget your min erals, is the warning sounded by Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 Minerals are essential to the nor nal health of every individual. Among their many activities mil1- erals aid in the building of blood, the building of bones, and in mus cular activity. They carry oxygen to the tissues and are important con- stituentS of the body cells.
 Some minerals are more likely than others to be lacking in the diet. These include calcium, phos- pllorous, and iron. Iron is absolutely essential in the prevention of nu- tritional anemia and for building of rich red blood.
 Meat is an excellent source Of this mineral in a readily usable form. It is difficult to assimilate the iron in some foods but all liver, and especially pork liver, is a rich source of available iron. Lean meat Is the daily diet with liver at least once a week will supply good por- ton of the iron re quirement. Phos- phorous is also present in meat in great abundance. It acts with cal cium as a bone builder. Without phosphorus and vitamin D, calcium is unable to build bones and teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
When Daughter Is The Hostess

During the holiday season the youngsters like to have parties, and this Is a good time for daughter to take on the duties of hostess. And If she can prepare the food herself 1t will give her an added sense of accomplishment and will be a great help to mother as vel. Here is hearty main dish youngsters will like and which can be easily prepared, suggested for lsucvh occasions by 1nez s. Wilson, home economist.
 Special Hamburgers
 < pound ground beef
 4 pound ground pork
 l teaspoon salt z teaspoon pepper ! Cream to moisten 4a cup finely minced onion
 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
 Mix ground meat with seasonings and cream. Press hamburgers into very thin, flat cakes. Put two cakes together with 8 filling made from {the finely chopped raw onion, mixed with Worcestershire sauce. Press the edges of the cakes together firmly. Brown on both sides in frying pan, then reduce the heat and turn the meat as often as neces- sary for even cooking.
 To serve with this, bread and but ter sandwiches, potato chips, a Waldorf said of diced apples, celery and nuts in lettuce cups, hot choco- late with marshmallows and cookies or little cakes will complete the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Cook Beef Heart Like Pot-Roast

When you are looking for sub stantial, very nutritious main dish in the economy list, don't overlook beef heart. Heart ranks next to liver as source of iron, and 1t contains high quality protein like any lean meat and is good source of the important B vitamins. Be- sides, it's very delicious, satisfying meat.
 One reason why heart is among the less demanded cuts is that many women don't know how to cook it. Yet 1t offers no problem for 1t is cooked exastly like any pot-roast.
 Beef heart is large enough so that one makes a good main dish for the average family. Lamb, pork and veal hearts are also very nutri- tious and fine in flavor. One of the advantages of beef heart is that savory stuffing can be cooked in 1t. Here is a good way to prepare it: Stuffed Beef Heart 1 beef heart 2 tablespoons lard cup dry bread crumbs onion, finely chopped espoon parsley, finely chpop"d 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 0, butter Salt and pepper 2 cups tomatoes Wash the heart in cold water. Season the cavity with salt and pepper. Combine bread crumbs, onion and parsley and moisten with bacon drippings or butter heated in F cup water. Season with salt and pepo"r. Fill the cavity with this stuffing and fasten the edges together ,'ith a skewer. Brown the heart in hot lard, add tomatoes, cover tightly and coke in moder- ate oven (350 degrees Fo or on top of the range until the heart is ten der, about 3 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Soya Bean Canapes

Canapes can be the "makings" of successful tray of appetizers if the hostess shows originality and thoughtfulness in their preparation.
 One way to stamp yourself crea- tive hostess is to be on the alert constantly for new taste treats which can be utilized effectively in your assortment of appetizers. The en- phasis which has been laid recently on the health and energy-giving quantities of soy beans as food has highlighted some of the new food products which have been developed from this wonder beam.
 Most attractive, from the point of view of canapes for your appe- tiger tray, are the new thin, square or round soya crackers now avail able in most leading stores. Here are some ideas which you may find in- teresting.
 Soya Canapes
 1. Chop chicken or turkey and add just enough mayonnaise to hold together. Season with salt and pep per and chopped celery leaves. Spread on tangy, salt-topped soya crackers. Make festive cut-outs from cranberry sauce and crown each cracker with original designs of trees, holiday bells, leaves or hearts
 2. Soften package of pimiento cream cheese with a little cream. Spread on crisp, crunchy soya crack CTS. Top with sprig of parsley or slice of stuffed olive.
 3. Add a table spoon or two of mayonnaise to cream cheese to make a smooth paste. Season with lemon juice. Spread on tasty soya crackers. Place small olives stuffed with on- ion, nuts or pimiento in center of each cracker. Surround base of olive with small shrimp, cut in half lengthwise.
 4. To finely minced ham add a snap of horse-radish cream dress ing. Top soya crackers with a small spoon of this mixture and serve with full favored drinks.
 Soya crackers are a taste treat, too, served with rich red cranberry juice for dinner.
 Or try serving them with pine apple juice, with floating can- berry ice cubes.
 When the part yis really gay, add a small ball of mint ice to grape fruit juice and serve both the round fat soya cocktailers, as well as the square soya crackers proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Banana Apricot Pie

D0AdAA0 hpAASOt AN
 cups dried apricots
 3-4 cup hot water
 cup sugar
 egg yolks, well beaten
 2 tablespoons flour
 IA teaspoon salt
 tablespoon butter
 ripe bananas baked 9-inch pie shell Meringue
 Use ripe bananas . yellow peel f1ecked with brown. Wash apricots and cut each into or pieces. Soak in hot water about 20 min utes; then simmer until tender. Add sugar and continue cooking until sugar is melted. Mix together egg yolks, flour and salt. Edd hot april cot mixture slowly, stirring con- Stantly. Cook to minutes, or un- til thickened, stirring constantly Add butter. Cool. Peel bananas and slice into pie shell. Cover at once with cooled apricot mixture. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 de- grees FL about Is minutes, or until Drowned. Makes 1 pie.
 Meringue
 egg whites
 tablespoons sugar
 Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually and continue beat ing until mixture will form peaks. Makes enough meringue for 9-inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
2 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons sugar IA teaspoon nutmeg ? cups milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla extra,

Remove crusts from bread spread with butter, cut bread into squares and arrange in layers in greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with chopped pasteurized dates and bran cereal. Beat egg yolks; add sugar, nutmeg, milk and flavoring; mix thoroughly and pour over bread. Bake in moderate oven (35O degrees F.) about 35 minutes. Cover with meringue made from 2 beaten egg whites and tablespoons sugar. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F) about 20 minutes or until meringue Is brown. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
THE BARS LOSS

Grant Mitchell was educated as
 lawyer. He hated it so that he sat behind a locked office door for
 six months, avoiding clients, until his parents let him be an actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Beef Steak Cobbler

2 lbs. round steak
 1-2 cups sliced onions IA cup shortening
 teaspoons salt
 1-S teaspoon pepper
 tablespoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 3 tablespoons chopped pars-
 ley
 2 tablespoons flour
 2 1-2 cups water
 cups dicer raw potatoes l recipe bran pastry Cut meat in 1-inch cubes; add onion and brown in shortening. Stir in seasonings, parsley and flour; mix well. Add water slowly, stirring constantly. Add potatoes; cover and simmer about 30 minutes. Pour into greased 8 1-2 inch casserole. Cover with bran pastry rolled 1-4 inch thick. Prick with fork to show dege shape pieces. Bake in hot oven (45O degrees F) about 20 minutes.
 Four Square Scallop slices stale bread
 l-2 cup chopped pasteurized
 dates
 IA cup bran cereal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
1-4 teaspoon paprika l cup mayOnnaise

Mix together potatoes, eggs, pars- ley, onion, pickle, olives, Brazil nuts, salt and paprika, blending well. In the top of double boiler heat the mayonnaise, stirring constantly. Add the other ingredients to the mayon- naise, mike well, cover and cook for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve hot. Makes 8 servings.