davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

Judge Pnllllp j. F1nnegan
chicagoi biro ait mondta a
mutt heten egy valoper tar
gyalasanal, hogy a potion mem
art az asszonynak.
Sot, a szigoru biro azzal uta-
sitotta ell Mrs. Mary Kuhar
valokeresetet, hogy ha tobb
ferj adna neha egy-egy pofont
a becses nejenek, sokkal keve-
sebb valoper lenne ebben az
orszagban.
Ketsegtelenul igaza van az
utobbi allitasaban a biro ur-
max, inert hiszen ha a hazas-
sag jog-viszonyai olyanok len
nenek, mint ezelott szaz evvel,
mikor a feleseg joforman bir-
toka volt a ferjenek, akkor va
las mem lenne.
De eppen azert valtoztattak
meg lassan a hazassagi torve-
nyeket a vilagi torvenyhoza-
sok, inert a regi felfogast
avultnak es igazsagtalannak
talaltak es eppen az volt az
egyik eel, hogy lehetove tegye
az elvalast.
A k0nnyelmu valasnak es a
haromszor-negyszer valo ha-
zassagnak soha mem volt ez
az ujsag a baratja. Ahogy an
max egy JOAN es erkolcsos
ember sem baratja.
De kisse hibbantnak kell len
nj annak a bironak, aki a fer
jeket egyenesen biztatja, hogy
adjanak gyakrabban pofont az
asszonynak, mikor az egesz
tarsadalom elitel ilyen durva-
sagot es mikor nehol meg eb-
ben a szabad hazaban is kor-
bacsutes a buntetes, ha valaki
kezet emel az asszonyra.
Eppen ilyen ertelmes es okos
beszed lett volna a biro urtol,
ha ait mondta volna, hogy a
felesegnek kellene kiosztogatni
a pofonokat a ferjura szamara;
inert az egyik oldalrol jott po-
fonnak eppen annyi az ertel-
me, mint a masiknak.
Finnegan biro ur mem va
lasztotta ell Mrs. Kuhart, inert
szerinte a ''kegyetlenseg az,
ami olyan durva, hogy az ele-
tet veszelyezteti. Mar pedig
egy pofon nyilvan mem olyan." !"
Nagyon erdekes, hogy ugyan
aznap Judge Oscar F. Nelson
elott hasonl6 panasszal jelent
meg Mrs. Gwendolyn A. Bi-
shop, akinek a biro a valast
nyomban megadta.
8 szerinte a "kegyetlenseg
az, ami fajdalmat idez elo. A
potion el6idezi a fajdalmat'
Illinois allan torvenyei tehAt
ilyen esetben a valasra a iogot
megadjak.
Furcsa es helytelen a mi
jogszok okasainkban, hogy a BIZ
r6knak nagy a hatalmuk es
mem a t0rveny betiii szerint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16
RANK JAR A RUD

A bevand ndoroltanak nehez
napjai vannak es attol kell fel-
mink, hogy az igazan nehez
napok csak most j0nnek.
Mikor nyomor van, mikor
baj van egy orszagban, akkor
oft rendesen bunbakot keres-
mex.
A bajert a felea6sseget, a la
kossag ingeriiltseget aztan a
biinbakokra haritjak, ami
ugyan mem ad orvoslast, de
ami igazan fe1elos egyeneket
vagy kozegeket a nepharagt6l
megment.
Nemetorszagban exert pc
cezte XII a Hitler korrnany a
zsid6kat, n ert ilyen biinbakra,
meg pedig allando bunbakra
volt sziiksegiik, hogy minden
gyul0letet levezessenek egy
pontra.
Ha aztan 1Jemetorszagban
nyomor les., azert a zsidokat
okoljak. Ha haboru veres ka-
landjaiba sodorja nepet egy
6riilt diktator, a felelosseget
raharitja maid a zsidokra.
Nalunk ez a tiirelmetlenseg
kezdetet vette a haboru utani
els6 es nagyon kismervu de-
presszioban es akkor kelt elet-
re a Klu Klux Klan.
A rovid eletii depresszio ell
multaval elfelejtette mindenki
a Klu Klux K1an-t.
, Az vi depresszio azonban
hosszu es sulyos lett es mar
evek ota halljuk a tiirelmet-
lenseg szavat minden vonalon,
amely biinbakot keres es amely
biinbaknak odaallit bennun-
ket foreigner "-eket.
Es ahogy a nemetek, a ru-
manok es ma mar a magyar
nacik elfelejtik, hogy a zsido
vallasu emberek tulnyomo
tobbsege mindig jo fla volt
minden hazanak, eppen ugy
elfelejtik lit is, hogy foreign
ert' valamikor = tobbszor =
valosaggal csalogattak, csabi-
tottak ebbe a hazaba.
Elfelejtik, hogy mennyi er-
tekes munkat vegeztiink eb-
ben az orszagban, amt a "lOO
szAzalekos" honfitars mem ohaj
tott vegezni; elfelejtik, hogy
mem jovevenyeknek, hanem
BEvANDORLoKNAK (polgar-
jelolteknek) engedtek be ben
niinket es kilenc ev ota kilenc-
ven-fele modon kerestek, hogy
kiszoritsanak benniinket a pol
, gari jogokbol.
Eleinte csak a demagogok es
a tudatlan, muveletlen embe-
rex rugtak belenk, ha mem
tudtak boldogulni az eletben
de ez a tomeghangulat lassar
Y atragadt az egesz nemzetre.
Es a politikusok, akik min
dig a tobbseg hangulatat szi,
matoljak, egyre nyiltabbar
kezdtek a megkiilonboztetest
keresni. Termeszetesen a mi
karunkra.
Voltak allamok, amelyekben
a kozsegelyb6l akartak be,
vandoroltakat kizarni, ha az
felette allo okok Matt mem
tudott polgara lenni ennek q
hazanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

A CCC legenyeknek kis
sziiksegiik van katonai kikep-
zesre. Arkokat jol tudnak as
nj >es manapsag ez a legf6bb
dolga a katonanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

Voltak allamok, amelyek XII
zartak benniinket az aggkori
segelyb6l, bar nyilvanvalo,
hogy a bevandorolt munkasok
mind fatal korban jottek XII
es az eletiik zsirjat az ameri-
kai ipar nyomta XII bel6liik.
Most a kongresszus az vi
WPA t0rvenyben egyenesen XII
mondta, hogy els6sorban a
nem-polgaroktol kell a segely-
munkak sovany kenyeret meg
vonni, de olyan inditvanyok is
hangzottak Ell, hogy a bevan-
doroltak szazezreit kuldjek
vissza a szul6foldjikre. Mikor
egy ember0ltot ddgoztak en-
mex az orszagnak.
Most Senator Reynolds je-
lentette be, hogy egy millio
"hazafit" fog szervezni es en-
mex a szervezetnek az lesz a
focelja, hogy tiz eyre az orszag
kapuit a bevandorlok elol be-
csukja. Hogy hany bevandor-
lonak el meg otthon csalad-
ia, az a senator urnak miert
fajna?
North Carolinanak, ahonnan
a senator ur Westinghouse
ment, nagyon jok voltak a be-
vandoroltak, mikor oda men
tex, hogy a mocsarakat lecsa-
polva, az erdo maradvanyokat
kiirtva, viragzo f9dmivelest
csinaljanak az orszagban.
De vittek oda vonatszamra
a belgakat, az olaszokat, a len
gyeleket es a magyarokat, mi
kor a kiuzsorazott gyapotfol-
dek mar mem tudtak eleget
teremni, mikor a kerteszetet
a zoldsegtermelest megalapi-
tottak abban az allamban.
Ahogy regebben az afrikai
"bevandoroltat" ell is raboltak
hazulrol, hogy a Mr.. Reynolds
el0deinek olcso munkasok (rat
szolgak) huzzak XII a foldbol
a gyapotot.
Bezzeg akkor volt nekik be.
vandorlokra sziiksegiik.
Ezek a tamadasok egyre
tobb oldalrol, egyre tobb er6.
vel, egyre tobb formaban er
mex benninket, mig a depresz
szio veget mem latjuk.
Es bar vi hazank alkotma
nya es kul0n0sen annak szel
leme a vedekezes lehetosegeit
megadja a szamunkra, ege
szen felvertezve mem leszinl
ellene; inert ha mem is lesl
reszink legalis uldoztetesber
= aminthogy a WPA torveny
ben mar van, - az uszitas
mem fog hasznaR1i nektink SEN
a tarsadalmi, sem a gazdasag
eletben.
Ebben a mar ittlevo es mes
nagyobb mertekben varhatt
tamadasban egymasra leszinl
utalva.
A nemzetisegi csoportok
kil0n-kul0n es a nemzetiseg
csoportok osszeszovetkezve egy
massal. !
Hiaba vadolnak bennunket
azzal, hogy mem akarunk asz
szimilalodni (beolvadni), mer'
eppen eek az elleniink inte
zett es a legt0bbsz0r rosszhi
szemii tamadasok tartanal
meg benniinket kulon csopor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-16

Sok etel olyan, mint a fes-
tett arcu leany. MinGl cifrabb,
annal rOSSzabb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Smith s82-Yard Run
For Illinois Beats
Wisconsin, 10
Trapped as He Attempts
To Poss, Little Back
Twists Way to Goal
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. ia
scrappy little back named Jimmy
Smith refused to be cornered today
and the way he fought his way out
of hole produced sensational 81
yard touchdown run and a 7-to-0
victory for Illinois over the Wiscon-
sin Badgers before $4,000 spectators
at Memorial Stadium.
The lone scoring play came with
startling suddenness, Illinois being
in possession at its own Is after
taking a punt. On the first play
Smith faded back to pass. Unable
to find receiver he ran toward the
side lines There he apparently was
trapped by four Badgers, but with
brilliant exhibition of twisting
lodging and sidestepping. he broke
away into the open and then outran
every one on the field, crossing the
goal line IS yards ahead of his
closest pursuer. Mel Brewer place
kicked the extra point.
Wisconsin made a game fight to
get back into the game through the
remainder of the contest. The
Badger attack, with George Paskvan
and Bill Schmitz ripping of con-
sistent runs, piled up huge yardage
but penalties or stubborn Illinois
line always checked the Badger
threat when it became serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Trojans' 800 Score
Biggest in History
Against Stanford
Pile Up early 27-to-0
Lead as They March
Toward Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; mighty Trojans,
driving like a juggernaut along the
road to the Rose Bowl, routed STAN
ford today in the biggest demon
stration of scoring since the ancient
rivals began their grid relations back
in 1905. The final score was South
ern California 80, Stanford 0.
The game was played-and thor
oughly decided-in the first half.
The warriors of Troy, performing
before $4,000 fans in this Pacific
Coast Conference encounter, scored
one touchdown in the first quarter,
added three more in the second with
powerful display of strength on the
ground and in the air, and quit the
field at half time with 27-0 lead.
Long before the score reached this
all-time high. however, Coach How
ard Jones had reached far back on
his list of reserves, playing fourth,
fifth and six string subs.
Star of the game, if one outstand-
ing man could be singled out of the
Trojan machine. was Grenville
Lansdell, with big Harry Smith, rum
ming guard, seeking when the sock
ing was needed.
Lansdell engineered the first drive,
72-yard affair, and counted the
initial touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

THAT Murphy's a great back"
he said. HE was dangerous all
afternoon and twice I thought he
was away for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
when he dropped back to pass
and our whole team was trapped
on one side of the field. But he
was too intent on locating a re-
ceiver to see the opening and
passed instead, It was q tough
break for Maryland"
A deep gloom blanketed the
Terrapins' dressing room. They
struggled in YEARLY, one by one,
slamming their headgear at q
trunk in disgust.
tive got two more years Of
football left" said Mearle Du Vail
through clenched teeth, "and I'm
gonna beat those guys both years"
They were big, but we should
have won," said another Terp.
Jaw, they beat us, beat us bad
and we shouldn't be Grabbing"
burst IA big Bob Smith, q tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Nevada Cheers EIsie's Knees
As Well as Winning Team

Freshman Elsie, who comes from
Los Angeles, pointed out either you
were a drum majorette and dressed
like one, or you Weren't.
A student rally around placards
reading I'VE want to see Elsie's
knees" turned the trick and the
agile quintette came on as usual.
Elsie made one concession to con-
servatism and wore short tights Of
the same blue color as her brief
skirt, instead of flesh-colored scan
ties. The aides wore skirts an inch
or two longer today, but spectators
agreed there still were plenty OF
knees in sight.
The cheers that Elsie didn't get
were reserved for the football game
in which Nevada defeated Greeley
State, Is to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Tor Heels Defeat
Navy Horriers, IS to AZ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. H.
Led by Capt. Tom Crockett, North
Carolina's varsity cross country team
defeated the Navy midshipmen, Is
to Is, over a 4-mile course here this
afternoon. The winning time was
2O:19.
Jim Vawter, second: "Wimpy"
Lewis, third, and Fred Hardy and
Dave Morrison. tying for fourth.
were the other North Carolina men
to score.
Tom Turner, sixth, headed the
Middies. with Pat Clancy, ninth;
Ted Walker, tenth; Harry White,
eleventh, and Dick Heath, twelfth,
scoring for the Sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

who played a whale of q game.
Give EN- credit for It,"
Forget it, forget It," said Coach
Frank Dobson with a wave Of his
hand. It's only football game
and life or death doesn't depend
on football game. You boys put
up q good fight and I'm proud Of
you. Now forget about football
until Wednesday when We start
practice for v. M. I. We're going
to Norfolk next week and we're
going to win the last two games"
Dobson and Hagerty met under
the stands after the final whistle
and had . heart-to-heart talk.
Getting licked by Jack takes
some Of the sting out Of IT," said
the Maryland mentor later.
Winning from that mans
team takes an edge of our VIC
; tory said Hagerty. They don't
make EN- any better than him,
and In my book he's . swell
coach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Extra Points Kicked
Against Colgate
Save Cornell
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 11.-Cornell,
by converting two points-after-
touchdown while Colgate didn't, to-
day beat back the seasons most de-
termined assault on its unbeaten,
united record, and won by IA to H..
Scoring two touchdowns by power
4ul line play in the first half, the
Big Red team was twice thrown into
confusion by Colgate aerial counter
attacks, and in a wild final minute
broke up another passing offensive
chat appeared good for another
score.
Colgate dashed back Immediately
after the Cornell second score. It
required only two passes, both from
Wally Davids to Ed Donnelly, to
burn the trick. One went for rs
yards, the other for IS.
/: A tumble recovered on the Cornell
N set the stage for the Red Raiders
next score in the final session.
~ The Red Raiders tried for q field
3 koai In the last play Of the game.
1T was from 81 yards out, but barely
lMas wide Of the uprights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Manhattan S Supu|ski
Shines in 1877 Rout
Of West Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. II.
Taking to the air for two light
ming quick touchdowns in the FIRST
period, Manhattan's Jaspers rolled
on to 1877 victory over West Vir-
ginia today in Mountaineer Stadium
before homecoming day football
crowd of 10,279.
1t was Manhattan's fourth victory
Of the season and West Virginias
fourth loss.
Johnny Supulski, far and away
the best player on the field, spanked
the Jaspers throughout. His deadly
passing accounted for two touch
downs in the first 10 minutes, while,
still going strong at the end, he
ripped apart the Mountaineer line
in the final five minutes to complete
nearly personal conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Buvin Stars for Hoyos Without Knowing He's in Game
HolPin Back Comes To Dressing Room n Y U

came to a few minutes after
entering the dressing room."
Georgetown's Joy in scoring
over its arch rival was almost
overshadowed by its anxiety
about the Missouri York
University game. Their shout Of,
well, there's another. coach,
was invariably followed by, who
won the N. Y. U. game"
And when news of Missouri's
victory over the Violet. was waited
about it didn't please players or
coaches.
They'll be tough to beat"
commented Hagerty with . glum
look. They'll be doubly hard to
be with us undefeated."
There was much patting on the
back and good-natured, banter in
the Hoya quarters, but the boys
took their victory in stride. It
was not unexpected. Hagerty id.
hitting he was ready for every.
thing the Tesrs might spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Crimson Ends 7.Year
Cadet Supremacy
In $50 Upset
Twice Halted Neor Goal,
Enrosed Youngsters
Smash to Victory
By the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. fl
Dick Harlow's fighting Harvard
sophomores suddenly found them
selves today and surprised 5000
spectators by rallying for q 1870 VIC
tory over Army at Harvard Stadium.
The Cadets had defeated the
Crimson seven consecutive times and
were favored to make 1t eight in a
row-something no rival has been
able to do to Harvard in "a years.
At the outset, the Crimson, with
eight sophomores in its starting
lineup and again without Capt.
Torby Macdonald, stumbled and
faltered. Then Charley spreyer, bril-
liant sophomore triple threat, car
ried twice from his IS to Army's IS
and tossed a 39-yard pass to Joe
Gardella, who spelled Fran Lee at
right halfback. Spreyer attempted
another aerial and when 1t failed,
there was time for only one more
play. Henry Wander Ed was rushed
in to attempt a last-second place.
ment field goal, but the angle was
much too difficult and the teams re-
tired in a scoreless tie.
Halt Of Drive Enrages Crimson.
Being halted on Army's 6-yard line
apparently aroused the Harvard
youngsters and when play was re-
sumed they improved their blocking
to such degree that Spreyer and
Gardella were able to rush 10 yards
before Art Frontczak. hero of last
years game, halted the drive by in
tercepting on his 2-yard line.
That second setback enraged
Spreyer and his mates into their
greatest effort of the season. The
sophomore ace took Long John"
Hatch's punt back to Army's IS and
then ran five more times to the IT.,
from where Lee. again in actio>.
swept his left end for the first
touchdown. -,
After the next kickoff, Hatch
tried to punt from his % but was
blocked by Dick Pfster, sophomore
right guard. The ball rolled into
the Army end zone and as Hatch
scooped it up. Endicott Peabody, an
other soph lineman, dropped him for
a safety as the third period ended.
Spreyer Returns Punt 65.
The Cadets then chose to punt
from their 20 and the burly Spreyer
carried back IS yards to the Is,
from where he fed Bill Coleman a
12-yard pass before plmging the
remaining three yards for Harvard's
final points. -
Late in the game. Hatch Of the
Army moved the ball So yards to
Harvard's IL by passing once to Key
Hanst, a sub end. and twice to Jim
Dubuisson. Charley Ayres, the Grim
sons sophomore center, then ruined
the Cadets touchdown hopes by in
tercepting Hatch's final throw.
When Spreyer punted outside on
the 4-yard line. Army was forced
to become reconciled to the most de-
cisive defeat it has suffered from
Harvard since 1900, when the Grim
son ruled the Nations gridirons and
Army was merely one of its annual
victims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By WHITNEY MARTIN,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE big
blond kid with the don't-care man
ner just stood back there loose as
rubber band. Sometimes he'd
throw, sometimes he'd run. some
times he'd kick and when finally.
after 81 long minutes. he logged to
the sidelines he had piloted the
Missouri Tigers to smashing 20-to-
7 victory over New York University.
The 10000 fans hemming in the
gridiron this balmy afternoon never
saw better pitching in Yankee Stad-
ium when Red Ruf1ing was In top
form. and they never saw anything
quite like the way this Paul Christ
man adroitly mixed that pitching
with running to keep the whiting
Violets back on their heels for all
but minutes Of the game.
The 10000 who had, come with
the names of Christman and long
Ed Boell on their lips struggled away
with Just one muttered word
Christman.
Missouri Starts Quickly.
The big kid from the corn country
just stole the show. He scored twice
himself, pitched to the other touch
down. called signals, intercepted
passes. punted, tackled, blocked and
in general had field day. ....5
That does not mean that Boell
was a washout: He was the best Of
N. Y. U. team which was pretty
outplayed all afternoon
Christman had able help from a
stout line, from driving backs. such
as Bill Cunningham. Jim Starmer
and Clarence Hydron. and sticky
fingered lads like the double trouble
Orfs and Blaine Currence and Rom
aid King.
From the opening scrimmage play
of the game the Violets must have
known they were in for it. Christ
man shot the ball down the field
like he was tossing an apple into q
barrel. Currence shared it, lateraled
it to Bud orr for a 23-yard gain.
and the Missourians were on their
way.
One Blast by N. Y. U.
They never lost the ball in march,
ing the rest of the 81 yards to the
goal, Christman himself roaring the
last 2 yards. Cunningham's place.
kick was wide.
In the second quarter the Violets
exploded. but with that one blast
they were spent. They marched u
yards in % plays, with Boell going
over on a short plunge. Bill Galu
put the New Workers in front with
his place-kick.
Missouri really started rolling in
the third quarter, however. Christ
man. shrewdly running or having his
teammates run as the Violets de-
ployed to stop his passes, piloted the
Tigers 10 yards, and covered the
last Is himself on a sharp offtackle
cut back. Cunningham's place-kick
was good.
Early in the final quarter Hydron
intercepted a Boell pass and ran it
Is yards to the N. Y. U. 81. On
fourth down, with 9 to 60, Christman
dropped back from the 10-yard line
and tossed the ball into the end
zone, where King made a marvellous
one-handed stab for the touchdown.
King then converted on a second
chance after N. Y. U. had been of
side the first time.
Christman Whole Show.
That was the scoring, but during
most Of the second half the New
Workers were glancing furtively be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Wesleyan Beats Williams
For Little Three Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. IL
Wesleyan BANKED williams, 1870.
today and won the little three"
football title for the first time in
six years.
The first Wesleyan touchdown
came in the second period when a
tumble by Batten gave Wesleyan
the ball on Williams 45-yard line.
Murphy went through center and
crossed the goal. Carrier failed to
convert.
The Cardinals scored again from
their own As. Carrier bucked the
line for two yards, then threw q
pass to Baer on the Williams 80.
Boer raced over for q touchdown
and Carrier converted. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Minnesota Displays
0Id-Time Power 10
Rout Michigan
Harmon Is Well Checked
As Gophers Get First
Big Ten Come, 20-6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov Ii
Thrice defeated Minnesota, which
has taken a gridiron cuff1ng most
of the season, displayed some of
its old-time power to crush Michi-
gan. 20 to 7. here today before
64945 shivering fans.
The Big Ten champions COM
pletely took the play away from the
favored Wolverines by rolling up
touchdowns in the first, third and
fourth periods.
In doing so the Golden Gophers,
winning their first conference vic
tory of the year, also accounted for
their sixth triumph over Michigan
in the Little Brown jug" series.
Minnesota, carrying the fight all
the way, counts its first touchdown
after less than minutes of play,
Halfback Harold Van Every hitting
pay dirt from yards out.
Gopher Drive Is Steady.
From then until the third period
the two teams battled on fairly even
terms. Then Van Every's running
mate, Halfback George Franck, cut
loose with a 59-yard touchdown run
that took the heart out of the
scrappy Michigan eleven.
Still the Gophers kept driving and
in the final period, after a pass
interception had given them the
ball, they staged 64-yard march
down the field that ended with
Bruce Smith, substitute halfback
and a star in his own right, going
over from the 2-yard line.
Michigan was a constant threat,
but the mighty men of the North
held Tom Harmon and his mates
in check until the last stanZa when
Harmon fired touchdown pass to
Halfback Paul Kroner to climax
73-yard drive.
Statistics Favor Minnesota.
Statistically, the Gophers piled
up 292 yards from scrimmage to SO
to beat the Wolverines at their own
game. The Gophers had an edge
in first downs, II to 10.
For Michigan. whose season
started brilliantly, it was the sec
ond successive loss.
Illinois upset the Wolverines last