davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Duquesne Comes Far
From Rear 10 Nail
Marquette, 21-13
Scores Second Straight
Uphill Win to Suve
UnsuI|ied Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-Roaring
back after spotting Marquette two
touchdowns in the first quarter, the
little Duquesne Dukes continued
on their undefeated- united march
with 21-to-13 victory over the
Golden Avalanche today before a
chilled crowd of only 1000.
The victory was the sixth straight
for Duquesne and marked the sec
ond time in three weeks they have
had to come from behind. For
Marquette 1t was the fourth defeat
In six starts. In their series each
team had won one game.
Marquette First to Score.
Featuring slippery Jimmy Rich
ardson. 155-pound whirlwind from
Milwaukee. Marquette got an early
start. Harry Leysenaar. another
Milwaukee boy, recovered a Duke
tumble on the % only a minute after
the kickoff. Marquette drove to
the l3 and Richardson passed to
End Gil Thomson, who took the
ball on the and scored standing
up. Kemnitz's placement was wide.
The Golden Avalanche put on a
94-yard drive a few minutes later,
winding up with a Richardson-to-
Bill Burke pass in the end zone.
Kemnitz's placement split the up
rights-and Marquette was through
scoring for the day.
Coach Aldo buff Doneli sent
in new team to start the second
quarter and it lost no time getting
under way. Joe Chadonic inter-
cepted Richardson's pass on his 20
and raced to the Marquette 81,
where Allen Donelli, the coach's
little brother, passed to Quarter
back Eugene Ball on the 10. Donelli
took it the rest of the way himself
on a reverse.
Big Penalty Hurts Marquette.
Coming back after the half time
rest the Dukes set up another touch
down on Quarterback Johnny Yur-
chey's accurate kicking and, aided
by a 25-yard penalty against Mar
quette for unnecessary roughness,
scored from the 12-yard line. Ber-
nard Semes scooted the final 6 yards
through tackle.
The Dukes final score came after
a 5l-yard march with John Fedor-
chak and John Binotto biting of
huge chunks Of yardage to the Mar
quette's 16. There Donelli took up
the burden and dashed around right
end for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Pigeons Substitute for Black
Cats to Rout Y. P.| link

to a 20-to-7 victory over the South
Carolinians.
The cat scheme. which apparently
gets high spot in history here
abouts, was originated by Monk to
baffle the jinx which has kept Tech
winning statistics and losing foot
ball games. Roanoke cat fanciers
had threatened to picket the game
unless the scheme was called of.
The crowd didn't know the outcome
until the pigeons flew-and neither
did the jinx.
Tech scored in the first and third
and added a safety in the final
minute.
Shetley's four successive passes
and a 38-yard run by D. Martin
got a Furman touchdown in the
final stanza.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Undefeated Kentucky
Battles Alabama 10
7-to-7 Deadlock
Mullins, Sophomore Back,
All But Runs Crimson
Tide From Field
BY the Associated Press,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A.
Noah Mullins, galloping sopho-
more from Versailles, Ky, all but
ran Alabama out of Legion Field
in the second half of a bitterly
fought game today to give Kentucky
a TT tie before $4,000 shivering
fans.
The Crimson Tide, q 2-to-1 ia,
vorite, scored in the second period
after Holt Rast, sophomore end
playing before his home folks,
blocked a punt and gave Alabama
the ball on the Kentucky 2. Spen-
Ger drove it across in two plays
and Bud Waites added the extra
point from placement.
Kentucky, unbeaten and united
before today's contest, drove IS
yards for its score midway of the
final period. Allen started it by
tossing short pass to Mullins, who
sprinted down the sidelines to the
'Bama rs.
A 15-yard penalty for unnecessary
roughness moved it up to the II
and Mullins smashed out a first
down a foot from the end zone in
three savage stabs at the line. He
went yards into the emf zone on
his next try. Hardin came back
into the game to add the extra point
and tie the score. That point broke
string of is consecutive Alabama
victories over Kentucky.
The final 1ive minutes saw each
team miss field goal attempts.
The invaders missed a great
chance to score in the second period
when Mullins blocked an Alabama
punt and Denham, who picked it
up, fell on the Tide 8 with q clear
field ahead.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Armstrong High Smeors
Vocational Team. 23-O

With Lineberger, Feggan, Hatton
and Payne leading the attack, ARM
strong Highs football team swept
to a 23-0 victory over Vocational
High Of Baltimore at Brooks Sta
dium.
Vocational threatened in the third
period, marching IS yards to ARM
strong's 5-yard line before the local
colored scholastic line braced.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Carolina Beats State
By II 10 0 10 Keep
Unbeaten Slate
Tor Heels Stick to Air
Despite Roin; LoIonne
And Stirnweiss Stor
By the Associated Press,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. A.
Even a cold, driving rain couldn't
ground North Cardinals aerial cir
Gus today, and the high flying Tar
Heels, after chalking up two first
quarter touchdowns, coasted in with
a ITO victory over N. c. State in a
homecoming game here.
Fourteen thousand fans saw the
Tar Heels, undefeated this year, take
to the airways to score one touch
down and help pave the way for q
second. A second-quarter field goal
also was set up by passes.
Stirnweiss, Lalanne Effective.
George Stirnweiss and Jim (Sweet)
Lalanne, the pass masters, who al
ternate at quarterback, did the
pitching for Carolina.
The Tar Heels first touchdown
came after five minutes of play, a
few moments after Pat Fehley, State
halfback, fumbled a punt on his own
38, and Jim Woodson, Carolina
guard, pounced on the ball.
Stirnweiss picked up three at
center and then tossed an 8-yard
bullet pass to Jim Mallory. Another
pass from Stirny to Jim Mallory was
good for the touchdown.
Stirnweiss Sets Up Rally.
-Four minutes later Stirnweiss took
a punt on his own 33 and galloped
So yards to States Is.
A pass from Strny to George
Radman was good for 13. Stirny
picked up one at left end, and Harry
Dunkle plunged over center from
the 1-yard line for the score.
Dunkle kicked both extra points.
Lalanne replaced Stirnweiss in
the second quarter and his passes
to Leo Slotnick and Paul SEVERN ad-
vanced the ball from States 43 to
the 10, where SEVERN booted a field
goal from a slight angle.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
vio|ets Retain Front
Rank by Whipping
Lafayette, f4-0
QuodrupIe Lateral Puts
Victims Over Goal, but
Boil Is Called Beck
By the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-New York
University's Violets stayed right up
among the front-runners of East
ern football with simply wrought,
but none the less convincing, 40
victory over stubborn little Lafayette
College at Ohio Field today.
The Violet tailed once in the
first period and then capped its
scoring when husky Stan Mikulka
stole Leopard pass in the third
period and raced ~ yards for
score without an enemy hand both
ering him.
Leopard Touchdown Called Back.
The Leopards, outgained 155 yards
to % on the ground, never threat
ened save in the second period,
when they apparently had scored on
an amazing 28-yard touchdown run
via a quadruple-lateral that was
called back because one of them was
a forward, and again in the games
dying moments, when they got as
TAR as the IL only to tumble away
their last chance.
Big Ed Boell, Violet stellar per-
former, got N. Y. U. off in the first
period when he passed into scoring
position with two lengthy aerials
and fine run and then crashed over
from the 1-yard line. Bill Galu
kicked this extra point and the one
after Mikulka's touchdown.
Lafayette Laterals Thrill.
The second period was all La
fayette, with its thrilling use of the
lateral. The Leopards were on the
% when Joe Condron passed to
George Dochtermann, who lateraled
to Bob Sweeney, who In turn tossed
to Walt zirinsky, the losers bright
est star, and he tossed to John Quigg.
who went over. When the oficials
called it back, everybody booed.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. A.
Coach w. L. Monk Younger Of
Virginia Tech would be the last
man to admit that his black cat
scheme was fizzle.
The Tech mentor didn't carry
through his announced intention to
release Is black felines, accepted
for 13 free tickets. on the 5O-yard
line at the start of the Tech-Fur-
man game. He took In 10 cats at
the box office but turned loose eight
or nine pigeons instead-three boys
dressed as ghosts opening a casket
to release them.
Instead Of cats, Monk released
IL wildcats, who clawed their way
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Washington u. Deals
Generals Setback
As Soph Shines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Eldon
Nelson, a sophomore who answers
to the nickname of Moose" and
bucks the line like q moose charging
through a forest, was the hero Of
Washington University's 12-to-6
victory over Washington and Lee.
Nelson scored both touchdowns,
the first on a sprint from the Wash
ington and Lee 48-yard stripe in
the third period and the second on
a 3-yard ram in the fourth.
The VirginiaAs had taken the lead
late in the first half on a steady
drtve mostly by forward passes,
from their own 44-yard mark. Joe
Baugher passed to Howard Dobbins
for the touchdown, the aerial and
run covering 1S yards.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Gravity Decides
For Deucons
BY the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov.t4.
Because the football bounced
on the crossbar of the goal post
and toppled over, Wake Forest to-
day defeated Marshall College
l4-13 In game watched by 5000
rain-soaked spectators.
John Polanski rammed over
both Wake Forest touchdowns
and Center John Pendergast
kicked both goals. The ball struck
the crossbar on one Of his boots
but fell over to complete the con-
version.
Jack Morlock scored both
touchdowns for Marshall and
Zack Kush made the single con-
version for the laundering herd.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Great Air Duel Between Baugh and OBen Due Redskins Battle Eaoes
Pros Will Sturt
With Dry Field

Regardless Of weather cordi-
tions today, q dry field At the
start of the Redskins Eagles foot
ball game at Grimth Stadium is
assured, Is the playing area has
been under cover since late yes
terday afternoon.
Immediately at the end of the
Georgetown-West Virginia game
the tarpaulin was spread over
the gridiron, and In case rain
falls prior to the game 1t will not
be removed until Just before the
opening KICKOFF.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
De Correvont al Last
Has His Day in 14-7
Wildcat Victory
Steps 81 Yards Across
Goal, Sets Up ToIIy
With Guin of13
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-William
De Correvont finally had his day.
Northwestern's hard luck sopho-
more belatedly stepped into the
celebrity class today when he ran
81 yards with four minutes and four
seconds of play remaining to give
the Wildcats a well-earned l4-to-7
victory over Minnesota before 200
people.
Not only that, but Bill also set
up the first Northwestern score in
the second quarter with q 13-yard
dash to the Minnesota S.
The big moment for De Cor
revont, who went to college as per-
haps the countrys most highly
publicized player. came shortly after
Northwestern twice had been
stopped just few feet from the
Minnesota goal and had been balk-
ed by some remarkable punting by
George Franck. One of Franck's
kicks from the Minnesota 2-yard
line, travelled So yards from the
line OF scrimmage The other, from
the Minnesota l-foot line, rolled
away from Safety Man De Corre-
Won't for a 75-yard punt.
Gets Loose on Reverse.
In the final fourth quarter drive,
Bill came dashing in with the
Wildcats surging back from their
10. 1t was first down on the North
western 80. Bill took reverse from
Don ClaWson, himself a star of the
day. This play, previously nemesis
for the 1899 model Golden Gopher,
shot Bill around Minnesota's left
end.
Not hand was laid on him
as he swung toward the open spaces.
That was plenty for Bill.
Frapck. who earlier had over
taken Clawson after a 5O-yard
sprint to the Gopher's Is, tried
unsuccessfully to catch Bill.
Minnesota started an early touch
down drive that netted five first
downs to \the Northwestern "a.
There Franck's tumble was re.
covered by the Wildcats.
Bill Gets '13 Big Yards.
Worse than that, after North.
Westerns drive wohpd up on the
Minnesota Is with ah unsuccessful
field goal try by ClaWson. Bruce
Smiths tumble was recovered by
the Wildcats on the Minnesota 80.
De Correvont contributed valu-
able 13-yard run to the Minnesota
5, from where Clawson went over
after two tries.
A short time later Minnesota
rallied with points after De Cor
revont faxed a punt, ran back be-
hind his own goal and became
trapped by a Minnesota man. Bill
tossed the ball wildly up the field.
1t fell untouched. but Northwestern
drew penalty to the 1-yard line.
His punt then was almost blocked.
1t fell short and Mernik ran it
back to the Wildcats 20. Then
Van Every passed to Sweiger on
the Northwestern l and the latter
crashed over.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Cadets, Gonzogo PIoy
Week From Todoy

Rumors to the contrary ilotwith-
standing, the annual st. Johns
Gonzaga football game will be played
at Griffith Stadium next Sunday,
starting at 2:30 pm.
The tilt, billed as the perochial
school championship, will be the goth
meeting between the two teams. st.
Johns Is defending champion.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Michigan State Clicks
Twice in ; Minutes
To Nail Syracuse
Makes Up EorIy Deficit
With Aerial Thrusts
In Third Period
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Michi-
gan States Spartans lashed out with
q third-period passing attack today
that brought two touchdowns in
three minutes, overcame an early
Orange lead and resulted in a 14-to-
8 triumph over fumbling, demoral-
lied Syracuse team.
Placed at a disadvantage when
Syracuse's Charley McPhail booted
a 30-yard field goal in the opening
period, and repulsed II yards from
the Orange goal in the second, the
Spartans finally broke through for
their tallies in the face of discour-
aging goal-line penalties.
Wy Davis and Ed Pearce put on
forward-passing sister act that
brought Michigan State from mid
field to within a yard Of the goaN
line at the start Of the third period.
Rebu1ed for moment by a pen
atty for offside, the Spartans re-
torted with touchdown pass from
Pearce to Davis.
Scarcely minute later a Syra-
cuse tumble of the kickoff gave
Michigan State the ball on the
Orange Is. Davis passed to Mike
kinek for 20 yards, q 15-yard pen
atty once more interrupted the even
tenor Of the Spartans' way, and then
Davis faded back to the 40 to send
. soaring aerial into the arms of
Bruce Blackburn. The State end
had only to step over the goal line,
and Les Bruckner kicked his days
second placement for the extra point.
The Michigan State pressure con-
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AriqotaI Tokes Stoke

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 1 Usp.
Arigotal, owned by r. G. Ellsworth,
Stafford, Ariz., won the San Fran
cisco County Handicap and . $4,000
purse at Bay Meadows today, COW
ering the mile and . sixteeuth IN
1:43 SIS.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Reserves,
Western TitIist Upset
In Mexico Golf PIoy

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4 [R.-Con-
tinuing his blazing play of yester-
day, John Barnum of Edinburg,
Tex, upset Harry Todd Of Dallas,
United States western amateur
champion, 5 and 4. today to move
into the final of the Mexico golf
championships.
The other mems semi final match
was won by Bobby Riegel of Hous-
ton, 8 and 2. from Jack Munger Of
Dallas.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Bush League Gate
Mark Is Broken
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4.-At-
tendance records were shattered
in baseball's organized minor
leagues this year by q turnout of
1850, 900 fans, President w. @.
Bramham Of the National Asso-
citation disclosed today.
This figure, an increase of g.
100000 over the previous year,
was for actual paid admissions
and did not include attendance
ct various post-season playo6s.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Pro Football
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EASTERN DIVISION,

Tsdsy's Games.
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON, 2;3O
New York at Detroit.
Green Bay at Chicago. Bears,
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Chicag0 Cardinals at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Point after touchdoWn-Kins (kick). Mas.
sanutten: Ends Cory. Raese: tackle. An
derson; guards. Price. Norway. McCurdy:
Beck. Mcmahon zama. Bulls: Ends,
Campbell. FrabiSio: tackles. panewek, koar.
GaSey: suards Values. Carey; center,
Delhaunty Referee-Holstein CW. d IL.
Umpirs-Voss ". Il. y. Hsad lnosmSn
-Oeavor ". N. IL.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Scoring. Northwestern: Touchdovns.
Clawson, De Correvont fsub for Hahnen-
stein).. Points after touchdown. Clawson
(2) tplace kicks) Minnesota Touchdowns,
Sweiser tsub for Christiansenl. Points
after touchdown, Mernik (sub for Panrath th),
place kick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Under the leadership of Mrs. ].
H. Hagan, and a staff of capable
workers, 1T boys and girls took
advantage of the Welcome Hall
camp at Snail Lake.
Handicraft, art, nature study,
and Bible work under the leader
ship of o. C. Hall, Jr., Bob Cros-
land, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, and
Mrs. C. Jackson made the camp
educational as we'll as recreational.
A very interesting exhibit was
made along these lines.
Mrs. Hagan would like to thank
all persons who have contributed
toward the success of this years
camp period, and especially the fol-
lowing persons: Mrs. Gladys Davis,
Mrs. R. Morris, Mrs. w. Dyer, Mr..
o. C. Hall, ST., Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs.
Jane Jones, Mr.. L. Warren, Miss
Aretas Blaney, Mr.. Charles Ander-
son, Mrs. L. Montague, the Stew
ardship Group of Welcome Hall,
and the parents of the children
who made it possible for a "thank
you" box to be sent to camp. The
box contained canned fruit and
vegetables.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

St. Paul Auditorium.
From Duluth: Mrs. Carrie Dozier
and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Du-
luth were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shepard, 442 St..
Anthony avenue, while attending
the o. E. S. convention which con-
vened in st. Paul, August II and
10.
Of To Old Hometown: Mr.. Lewis
Seaton, 1863 18th Ave. No., left Au-
gust 10 for a vacation trip which
will take in Chicago, Memphis,
Parksdale, Miss. The latter place
is his home town. He will visit
friends and relatives.
Entertains at Dinner: Mrs. Bea-
trice Morgan of 1901 18th Ave. So,
entertained last Friday night at
dinner in honor of Mrs. L. Pullum
of Omaha, Mrs. Ivy Massengale
and daughter, Thelma Massengale.
Mrs. Pullum is the mother of Mrs.
Ivy Massengale. She will remain
in Minneapolis for an indefinite
period.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

pathy for Negroes who fail to live
up to the high standards of COM
munity and he neither offers nor
accepts an excuse based upon such
indefensible grounds.
But having paid the price in
proper preparation Mr.. Schuyler
demands the proper consideration.
In towns where Negroes are not
getting this kind of consideration,
it is because, thinks Mr.. Schuyler,
either proper preparation has not
been made or the proper courage
built to demand it.
Going back to the community l
am discussing, and it is only one
of many, would advise the colored
people there who are the victims
of the present set up, to present
to the thinking white people (and
there are always some in every
place. some arguments that must
appeal.
It can be definitely shown that
the South in its determination not
to allow it's colored citizens to adj
vance has consistently held itself
back and today is paying the pen
atty for its foolish obsession.
To give to colored citizens OPP
portunity to work at labor that
pays only enough to keep them
alive is neither wise or sensible. 1t
only adds to the number of those,
white or black, who fail to give to
their community a proper return.
There are colored people a plenty
who will add to any community
that permits and encourages it the
help any community must have to
increase its worth to its state and
nation.
1t is the objective of men like
Geo. Schuyler, among many others,
among whom must be numbered
the men and women of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder, to fight for a place in the
sun for worthy citizens be they
white or black.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25

barrassing.
To them some very definite ad-
vice may be offered.
This by no means overlooks the
fact that the white people of such
a community have a very real duty
in the matter.
The situation grows largely
through their failure (the whites)
to charge themselves with this re-
sponsibility for the situation. This
should be called to their attention.
For they alone can apply the effec-
tive remedy.
have ever had a lack of agree
ment with members Of my race
who live in the South and who say
to me and to others that the life
there is bearable because they can
live without coming into contact
with white people, so they are not
affected by the customs set up for
the guidance of the colored group.
That may be true, still it doesn't
satisfy me. AS part of my COM
munity want to be governed like
the rest of it is governed and con-
trolled.
In this connection I cite my
friend, George Schuyler, who hav-
ing prepared himself for American
citizenship, fights like a man should
for his place in the sun.
I can think of no better advice
to give to my friends in the city l
am discussing than to point out
the life and purpose of Mr.. Schuy-
Ter as he demands the things for
which he has so well prepared him.
self.
The things in people that appeal
to well informed and well inten-
toned white people appeal as well
] to Mr.. Schuyler. He has no SYM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
By w. M. Smith

was told this week that GER
tain city in a section of the coun-
try judged most considerable of its
people, was conspicuous in its I'M
fair treatment of its colored citi-
zens.
Further inquiry disclosed the
fact that the white people con-
sidered the colored population of
the section as VIGOROUSLY undesir-
able from any decent point of view.
Largely of the loud mouth va
riety selfishly pleasure bent, will
ing to accept any kind of discrimi-
nation, if permitted to carry on in
its own way the things other peo-
pie find so Objectionable, these
colored people present a problem
to both white and colored citizens
To its colored people, self respect
ing, trying to live in that commu-
nifty in a way to win the respect OF
the people there, goes our deer
sympathy in that they must suffer
from the actions of other less con,
siderate members of their group.
It is quite certain that whatever
is done to relieve such a situation
must be done by those of our PEG.
pie who contribute nothing to the
situation which they find so EN-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS

The entire church is busily en-
gagged in preparation for the an
nual conference which meets Sep
TENDER 9Th through the 10th.
The following persons have paid
their dollar money: Fannie P.
Lewis, John L. Cooke, Emma
Grimes, Mary Collins, Theodore
Beal, Cecil Newman, Henry Pitts,
Blanche Brisco, Katie Smith, Eliza
beth Hickman, Cora L. Griffin, Rev.
S. F. Coleman, Esther Stovall,
Dovie Phelan, Susie Allen, Cert
rude Boldly, lola Allen, Belle Clio
yer, Geo. Slaughter, Effie Posey,
Mary Nixon, Lydia Roberts, Geo.
Nixon and DeVelma Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-25
Is Millions Into the Grave

William j. Morse of Chicago president of the Progressive Ma
Funeral Directors association said this week that Negroes spend
sixteen million dollars annually for funerals Another six million
into caskets, embalmng fluid, etc.
The Journal believes these figures much high In
his income opinion the Negro spends entirely too
his dead This believes should
respectable burial the Journal frowns the
putting everything the ground There
for this condition For thing unethical funeral
beaved families by reminding them of
opportunity Brother Sister
there is that matter putting big show
suggest check
the family have this It costs put
on a big show.
happy catching this
learning that the family live after the de-
have gone GloryCape Fear Journal