davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
WI. Whips Masonic
Home, 1870, for 14th
Straight Victory
Arnoud, Montgomery
Head Winning Attack
On Muddy Gridiron

Washington-Lee High Of Arling-
ton ran its victory streak to IA yes
terday in downing Masonic Home
of Virginia from Richmond, 1870,
on the Generals grid The game was
played on a muddy field in a cold,
driving rain that turned to sleet and
snow in the last quarter and the
starting crowd Of 1000 dwindled to
100 at the finish.
The Generals scored early in the
second quarter on a drive that began
on their own 46. Russ Arnaud and
Fon Montgomery took turns buck
ing the Tomcat line, with Arnaud
pounding over from the 6-yard
marker. Merrill Hoover added the
extra point. Earlier, in the first
quarter, the Tomcat wall stopped a
General thrust on the 1-foot line.
Washington-Lee scored again in
the third quarter. From their own
Al, the same two lads tore off chunks
of yardage with a 25-yard pass,
Arnaud to Leo Urbanski, achieving
Illc GOuCIlOOWIl. 11OOVcl klCh IIllSScQ
The visitors were outclassed most
OF the way and didn't reach Wash
ington-Lee territory until the final
frame. On one occasion the Tom
cats got to the IL, after Gene Marks
blocked kick by Ed Gillenwaters.
The visitors presented an all
around star in Harold "Roughneck"
Connor, a skinny, fragile-appearing
chap, weighing only 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Westfa|| PAGES B-0
Michigan Victory
Over Illinois
Harmon Scores 10 Points
To Boost Season TotoI
To 79 in Four Comes
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. ia
vengeful Michigan football team,
with Sure-footed Bob Westfall
smashing through the Illinois for
wards on slippery turf, crushed
Coach Bob Zuppke's eleven today,
% TO 0, for its fourth consecutive
victory.
While 39.ll4 rain and wind swept
Homecoming fans shivered in the
stands, WeStfall rammed through
the line for l52 yards in 81 tries TO
lead the Wolverines to a triumph
over the team that upset them in
1899.
Michigan rushed across two
touchdowns in the first period. one
on Award off tackle by All-Amer-
ica Tom Harmon.
Just before the half ended Har-
mon booted a field goal from the 20
yard line.
The Wolverines piled up II first
downs to ) by Illinois and 240
yards by rushing to "a. The vic
toIE was MlollISdHS AtSl al VIC
Western Conference campaign.
The Illini trained their sights on
Harmon and for the first time this
season the l93-pound halfbac'; was
held short of three touchdowns.
But he place-kicked an extra point
in addition to his touchdown and
field goal and boosted his seasons
scoring total to 10 points in four
Evening star., 1940-10-20
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 80
Notre Danes football legionS today
marched to the relentless beat of a
touchdown tattoo which hammered
Carnegie Tech to submission. 81 to O
and stamped the victors as one of
the greatest teams in Irish grid
iron history.
/ BY land and by air. Notre Dame
routed the outclaSsed Plaid in a
contest which saw the use Of every
one of the 81 players on the Irish
bench. But even the substitution
of fifth and siXth-St.ingerS could
not slow meaSurably tie Juggernaut
which scored the biggest point total
for the Irish" since 1925 62-to-0
rout Of Drake and handed Carnegie
its worst defeat in Techs modern
football era
Proves Layden's Best Team.
The game. in which the Notre
Dame first team played less than
two periods. wasn't six minutes old
when John OBrien, Irish" end,
blocked a Tech punt and recovered
to run "a yards for touchdown.
From then on it was parade of
power by the Irish" who showed
they are headed for the high road
to national title ranking as the
finest all-around team produced by
Coach Elmer Layden in his 7-year
regime.
Carnegie didn't have chance.
The Skibos didn't reach Notre
Dame territory until the third
period and then, against third
stringers, lost the ball on downs at
the Notre Dame As. Late in the
contest Tech got to the Irish" 43 be-
fore losing the ball on pass in
Perception In all. Carnegie made
only five first downs to Is for the
victors.
Notre Dame. in gaining its third
straight win of the season, piled up
its biggest batch of points in the
second period as its first-stringers
roared into action. Milt Piepul, big
fullback, scored twice on line
smashes before Bernie Crimmins in
tercepted a pass to score. In the
third period, Crimmins added two
more touchdoWns to the Irish" to-
tai, scoring on jaunts of and 10
yards.
In the final quarter, third
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Irish Nip Skibos, $40, to Take
Rank With Greatest Teams
In Notre Dame History

string fullback. Al Lee, ran 26
yards to score and then cracked
the line for 2 yards and another
touchdown. While Notre Dame
showed a good passing game, it was
its power play through the out
charged and outmanned Tech lire
that featured the Irish" offensive
Only one touchdown was scored on
pass play, Steve Juzwick taking
a 34-yard aerial from Bob Saggau
in tho opening period after OBrien
had scored on the blocked Tartan
punt
Irish" Get Early Showers.
Before the game ended Coach
Laydcn and his assistants were Oc-
cupants of the Irish" bench, Lavden
having sent his entire squad TO
the showers. Although OutClaSsed,
Tech played hard to the end. sew
eral players leaving the game
through injuries. George Muha, ace
halfback, was believed to have suf-
fered a broken shoulder bone. but
an examination later showed he
was only badly bruised
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Every Player Used, but Cornell,
Waxing Keener Each Game,
Rolls Over Syracuse, 1876

it took the notion. mostly on the
long. spectacular plays that have
characterized it for two seasons.
Four of Cornells touchdowns were
scored on passes, three OF them
from far out on the grass. while
Bill Murphy broke and ran A yards
for the other. The whistles that
closed the first half and the game
each found the Big Red on the brink
of scoring after long parades down
the field.
Hal McCullough's brilliant pass
ing, the deft ball handling OF his
several receivers, and the desperate
running OF Mort Lansbcrg. Cornell S
170-pound fullback. all combined TO
make the winners attack thing
OF fire and beauty 10 all except the
Syracuse boys, who got run over
in the rush.
Eugene Schmidt. substitute Syra-
Cuse center. suffered a broken leg
IN hard p:leup in the final period
Cornell came out Of it with no addi-
tional injuries and Will be full
strength for the Buckeyes
Cornell. using great deal of
razzle- dazzle, piled up 226 yards BY
rushing. with about a dozen backs
contributing. The big Red COM
pleted IS out of "a passes attempted
for another 80 yards. and in all
manner of means made II first
downs to for Syracuse.
Orange Has Its Moment.
The Orange faced by all this
excellence. made only one big ges-
ture when 1t sluoged 63 yards for
its touchdown early in the second
quarter. Dick Bangor finally passed
II yards to Les Dye for the score
after having completed a couple OF
long beauties to Canale and Piro
in the course of the drive.
That made the score at that point
only l3 to 6 in Cornells favor, and
the fans thought for a few moments
that maybe this was going to be a
football game after all But the
Comedians came back and quickly
disabused them of any notion.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 19-Cornell,
growing more powerful and decep-
tive with each passing week. rolled
right over fair Syracuse team, 33
to 6, today, despite everything Coach
Carl Snavely could do toward hold
ing the score in bounds.
Before it was over every substi-
tute on the big red bench had seen
service and Snavely was looking
futiley for more, but that didn't keep
his enthusiastic pupils from scoring
in every period and generally tounc-
ing the outClassed visitors around
thH field.
As a full dress rehearsal for Cor
ncllS big tussle here with Ohio State
next week, it was very impressive
show for the 10000 who shlvered
on the first real cold DAY of the
season. The Nations No. l team.
by vote, scored almost at will when
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Georgia Tech Socks
Vandy, 1910, 10 Gain
Respect Of Foes
Turns in AII-Around
Neat Job to DispeI
Notion of Softness
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-The opposi-
ton can quit nursing those hopes
that Georgia Tech would be a bit
softer this season-the Techs have
it again and they proved it to TO-
900 today by walloping a tough
Vanderbilt team, 1910.
The Yellow Jackets made it ap-
pear an easy job to beat the Com
modores as they cashed in neatly
on power, passing and alertness but
Princeton and Kentucky can tell
you that Vandy is no pushover, so
it must be that Alexander's Rag
Time Band has something on the
ball again.
Another thing for the rest of
Techs foes to worry about is that
the Engineers running game, gen.
orally rated as feeble, produced 140
yards without much trying today
while the passing was okay with
7 competitions on IA tries net
ting 81. Vanderbilt went only 81
on the ground and IA in the air with
4 cOmpletiOnS in IA toSSeS.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Texas Packs Win
Over Arkansas Into
Single Quarter
~ the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 19.-Too
smart in every department for their
opponents, the University Of Texas
crowded a 21-to-0 Southwestern
Conference victory over the Uni
versity of Arkansas into a single
quarter this afternoon.
Approximately 10000 fans watched
under a sweltering sun while Coach
Dana Bibles Longhorns mixed for
wards, laterals and an occasional
brilliant running attack to smother
the hapless Razorbacks.
Cowboy Jack Grain scored one OF
the Longhorns' three touchdowns
and place-kicked an extra point
But he spent the entire second
half on the bench while every men,
Der Of the Texas squad saw action
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Dunbar Opens Season
with 12-6 Victory
Over Bates High
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10 Dunbar
High of Washington opened its sea-
son by defeating Bates High here,
1876.
The visitors first touchdown was
scored Immediately after the OPEN
ing whistle by Sammy Walker, alert
Poet end. who recovered the kick
off behind Bates goal. The second
Dunbar marker was in the second
period after a long pass. Stewart
Healey to Arthur Greene. jr., placed
the ball on the 5-yard line. In the
next play Greene hit center for the
touchdown.
Bates passing attack clicked for
its only touchdown in the second
quarter with Ben Rogers heaving
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Gophers Check Bucks
Yard Off Goal Twice
In 1877 Tuss|e
Lost Charge Is Halted
Less than Z Minutes
Before Come Ends
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. ia
great Minnesota team wrecked Ohio
States hopes Of retaining the
Western Conference grid title
today. Before 63199 rain-drenched
fans, the Golden Gophers won, 13
to 7, after repulsing two Ohio threats
near the goal line.
1t was Minnesota's third straight
win of the year and its first in con-
ference play. The defeat was Ohio's
second in four contests. two of the
losses being against conference foes
1t was game replete with
"breaks" the most heart breaking
one of which came to the Bucks with
less than minutes to 60
Trailing 13 to 7, the Ohio dipped
deeply into its razzle dazzle bag to
surge from their own 35 to the
Gopher 1-yard line
In that 64-yard jaunt were three
completed passes. all tossed by
Quarterback Don Scott. Then came
a Scott to Tom Kinkade forward
with a Kinkade to Leslie Horvath
lateral tackled on the end, which
carried to the Minnesota g.
Poor Pass Stops Bucks.
Scott, who during the final surge
had gambled on a fourth down
running play when he needed S
yards-and made himself-banged
10 the 1-yard mark.
Then came the break. Claude
White. Ohio center who had played
the entire game on the slippery
field, came up with his only poor
pass of the fray. Langhurst fell on
the ball on the 13. but Ohio S
chance had flown.
Bruce Smith. Minnesota's l93-
pound halfback from Faribault
Mimi, was the games outstanding
star. He counted both Gopher
i touchdowns. one in the first period
from the l0-yard line on a fake
pass and one in the second on a
3-vard plunge. They climaxed
drives of 55 and SO yards, respec-
lively.
Smith also gained l39 yards IN
IS rushing attempts.
The Gophers stayed on the ground
the entire distance. not once taking
to the air. while the Bucks hit the
airlanes % times. completing IL
for 90 yards
Gophers Score Quickly.
Minnesota lost no time display
ing its vaunted power. Just seven
plavs after taking SCOTS quick kick
on their own As in the opening ses-
sion the Gophers were over the
Buckeye goal line. Smith tried a
drop kick for the extra point, but
missed.
Ohio bounded right back, Dick
Fisher slanting of tackle for 81
wards to the Gopher 81. Capt.
James Langhurst and Fisher al
ternated 10 reach the l-yard line,
but Minnesota took over on downs.
A few minutes later Joe Mernick.
substitute back. fumbled on the
Gopher 20. and White recovered for
Ohio. The Bucks surged in for the
touchdown, a fourth down Lang
hurst -to-Scott lateral, followed by
a Scott-to-Charles Anderson for
ward. sending the big Negro end
over for the marker. Scott booted
the placement that put the Bucks
out front, 7 to 6.
Smith reeled off two 23-yard
dashes shortly after the second pc
riod started to spark the 69-yard
march and within three minutes the
Gophers had the winning touch
down. Guard Gordon Paschka
place kicked the extra and last
point of the game played in a cold
rain.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
RondoIPh-Mocon Lioks
Wash. College, 1876
BY tie Associated Press.

ASHLAND, Va, Oct 1s.-The
Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets,
giving a stout defensive perform
ance, protected a first half lead to-
day to win, 13 to 6, from Washing
ton College of Chestertown, Md,
before 750 football fans who braved
a chilling wind.
Randolph-Macon made seven first
downs and Washington College six.
The Jackets completed three out Of
six passes and the visitors four out
Of IL.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Breaks Favor Rams,
Pitt Loses Battle in
Snow, Z 10 "a
Fordhom CI;-.ches Third
Win in Row With Three
Touchdowns in Second
Pv the Associated Press.

P, the ASSocia Ted Press.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 19.-Playing
in the first snowstorm of the season
before a shivering crowd of 10000.
Forhams unbeaten Rams converted
blocked kicks and a tumble into
touchdoWns today to crush Pitt, "a
II, for their third consecutive tri-
umph.
Held to a 6-6 deadlock in the
opening stanza, Fordham capital
lied on breaks in the second to
count three times and clinch the
sixth and rubber duel of the rivalry.
Fordham completely dominated
the tussle, chalking up nine first
downs to Pitts five. and amassing
245 yards on running plays while
holding Pitt to 119.
The heavy snow thWarted every
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Toledo Streuk Snapped

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 10 (P.-The
University of Toledo's three-game
winning streak was snapped in the
chill and rain here before 1000 fans
today by 3 Scranton College touch
down in the second period for
6-to-0 victory.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Cleveland Clippers Score

Cleveland A. C. Clippers 10O-pound
football team won its third game
Yesterday, downing the Grid Mites
of Manassas. 1910, on the Friends
School field. Magruder Wingfield,
Bill Conant and Dave Jones scored
the Clipper touchdownS.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
k Eyeng Rose Bowl Crush Bma as Minnesota Blasts Oo Title Hopes
Rally by Deocons
Downs Marshall
Rvth. Axxoc,,t.d Pres,

BY Inc ASSoclaled PresS
WAKE FOREST. N. C. Oct. ~
Wake Forests Deacons showed
their stuff in the last half tonight
and won slam-bang football
game from Marshall College
81 to 19.
The Deacons scored ffrs;, then
the lead changed three times in
the second period to thrill the
crowd Of 5000. Going into the
last half trailing, IL to 13. Wake
Forest put on the pressure with
Galloping Tony Gallovich set
ting the pace and went on to win.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Line-ups and Summary

Ohio State-Touchdown, Anderson: point
from try after touchdown, Scott (place-
ment. 80 ,n
point from try after touchdown, Paschka
tplscement.
Ohio State Observation-Disclosures. Hersh-
berger Fox. McCaierty. tackles. Mag.
Dixon: guards. Thorn. Howard: backs
StrausbauRh. Horyath. Sexton, Graf. Hal
labrin. Sweeney.
Minnesota substitutions - Ends. Fitch,
Hrscher, Baumgartner: tackles, Want Hull;
Lechner: guards. Pukema. Smith; center,
Flick backs. Mernick. Daley, Plunkett
Oficials-Referee. James Masker North
westernD: umpire John Schommer tChi-
cagol feld judge, H Vmmillard ILLINOIS
Wesleyan: head linesman, Paul Goebel
(Michigan).
Evening star., 1940-10-20
WI. (13).

ouchdowns-Arnaud Urbanski pass
from Arnaud). Points after touchdown
Hoover tplacementl Substitutions-Ma-
Wa shine Lee. Winfield Newsom Shep-
herd. Reid. Wilson, Muschlit1 Sprinkle
Montsomery. Gillenvaters. d oneEs n.
Brooks Referee-Merlin &c. u. um-
pire-Flynn, Head observation-disclosures
20. G. L. A..
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Georgia Tech scorine-Plaster Ison tsub
for Burroughsl, Bosch tsub for Nettles).
Point after touchdown-Plaster (place-
ment>.
Oficials-Referee McMasters (Chicago); ;
umpire. Taylor (Georgetown): head lines
man. Hackney North Carolina; field
Judge. Perry (Elon).
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Lineups and summary

Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-But-
Ter tSub for FoXxI HUst tsub for Cifersl
Bahtsaris tsub for Coleman 90. Points
ingp ca Cplace kicks. Alabama scoring
Touchdowns-NelSon, Brown. Tennessee
subS.itutlrnS-Ends. Baiitsaris Al Hust:
tackles Edmlston. Simonetti West: guards
Noel. Steiner. Young: center, Graves;
backs Lloyd. Broome. Butler, Newman,
Thompson. Weber Warren.-Aabama sub
stltutions-EndS, Roberts Weeks. Maxwell
Sharpe tackles. Borders Hansen; guards
Fickersor. Woodall. Kimball, Leon; cen
tiers. Domneanovich Wesley; backs. Sabo.
Blsckman. Harrel PapaiS Craft Toilet,
Sails Hanson. Referee-Bill Couehlin,
sewanee Umpre-Walter Howell. Wis
consin. Head linesman-Georee Gardner
Georgia Tech. Field judee-Harry Mouat
Armour Tech
Evening star., 1940-10-20

oCUIE
Illinois q q o o. O
Mlchlgan l. 9-2S
Michigan scoring-Touchdowns Nelson,
Harmon. Frutig. Westfal!. Field goal-Har-
mon (placemenD. Point after touchdown
Harmon tplace-klckl Illinois subStitu-
tionS-EndS. Engel, O'Nelll Marlaye;
~ckle. johnson: guards. Pawlowski Jurley;
centers. Cheeey Kolens; halfbackS. Mil
Ter. Easterbrook; fullback. Bernhardt.
Michigan substitutions-En Fraumann
Hall. Sharpe. Czak; tackles. Flora. Butler,
Sengel: guards Kollesar, Mellow; center.
Kennedy: ouarterbacks, Ceithaml, Kohl;
halfbacks, Lockard. Kresja. KRONER. Call;
fulback Zimmerman. Referee-John s..
Getchell tSt Thomas) Umpire-Ernest
Krieger Ohio University. Linesman-
George Simpson Wisconsin, Field Judge
Ray Eichenlaub (Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Syracuse & q O. 6
Cornell 6 IA S-33
Syracuse scoring Touchdown-Dye (sub
for McPhain. Cornell scoring. Touch
downs-Murphy. Landsbers, Schmuck,
Bufalino (sub for Murphy. Rudy tsub
for MatusZczak. Points after touchdovns
-Drahos 90 placements.
Syracuse SubstItutionS - Ends. DYE.
Berger. johnson. Berthold. Doubleday;
tackles. Ransom. Phelsn guards. Ufelmsn n
Carroll; centers. Schmidt, Monteomery;
backs. Mirabito. Morris. Watt. Wilson.
Cordisco Cornell substituIions-Ends,
jenkins. Hipolit johnson; tackles. Van
Order, Sweeney. Rockmore; guards. Wolf,
Cohn. Grady Schaf1er: centers. Stimson.
Manganelli: backs, Scholl. Bufalino. Borh-
man. Stofer. Ruddy. Nehrer, Goldenberg.
OficialS: Referee-H. D. Dsyhof Buck
nell. Umpire-W. E. Pritchard Penn
State). Linesmsn-J. J. Ailinger Buffalo,
Field judse--H. L. Halnes penn State.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Iinr-ups and Summary

Score BY PERIODS:
CarnCele Tech q q o. q
Notre Dame II u ~ l3-6I
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
o Bren- Juzwlk t>ub for Ba2aruS' Plepul
o. ,Sub for Crlmmns' Crlmmins '3',
Lee 90 tSub for Crmmlnsl. Point from
try after ouChdown-Plcpul 81 sub for
Crmminsi, Laber t2) tsub for Gubanichl &,
Lee c?b.
Carnegie subStitutions Ends-Ander-
son, Zalenka. Matonis. MESSENGER. Tackles
-ForSythe. Norman. Dlefenderfer. D.
Burns. Guards-Daminy SaSka Minkel.
BronStein. Centers-Dunn. Werner. Backs
-Muha McLaughin RAIDER, Johnson.
Braun. w Burns, Machara.
Notre Dame substitutions: EndS-Sheri-
dan. Kovatch: Rassas, Murphy, Ebli Miller.
Barrck j Kelly. R. OBrien. Tackles
Bru;z, Ziemba Nef L. Sullivan. Rymkus
Papa. Peterson Schmid. Guards-Maddock.
Lalber. f. Sullivan Bereolos Schrenker,
Korth webb Michels. Centers-McHale,
Brock. Lanahan. O'Riely Ford Backs
Hargrave. Saggau Juzwlk Plepul, Hayes,
McCiannon Farley Lee. OMeara Hogan
Koch, Peasenelli. Prokop. Wright, Cassidy
Patren. Doody Creevy Chebeck.
Several Notre Dame players not num-
bered
officials. Referee-Lavern Diweg. Mar
auette. Umpre-W. D knight. Dart
mouth. Field Judee-Roy Knipschild, Chi
cago. Head Lnesman-Ab Curtis Fort
Worth.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Northwestern IA n r.
Wisconsin q q
Northwestern scoring = Touchdovns
Chambers ~. De Correvont. Benson fsub
for Chambers Points from try after
ouchdoTn-Smth. Benson ~ place
mentSl
Wisconsin scoring-Touchdown Mead
zean 'sub for Miller. Point from Try
after touchdown-Gaee (placementI
Subsutu'ions - Northwestern ends
HaSse Mott. Colberg Horvath; tackles.
Cook. karlstad, lilly: guards Burke, H-agv,
kelIer. Mag2oS, centerS, johnson, Munov,
Urlaub: backs Soper. Kruser. Benson. Hs-
henStein. MadSden. Erdlitz. Funderoerser.
FurIOng Skor
WIsconsin-Ends Schreiner Baumsrr.
Lyons, KreiCk; tackle. Hirsbrunner, Wasse1-
back. CagnsE Harter. guards. Roberts,
Jones. centerS. Ladevig Mckay: backs,
Tenant McFadzesn, Willdng Ray Peter
son. Damos
Referee-William A. Blake columbia
Umpire-Ernie Wick Michigan Field
tudge-Meyer Morton tMichiean). Head
unesman-J. J. Lpp (Chicagol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-03
Again the Bremen
(NeW York TimeS)


 It would be interesting to know why the Bremen chose to leave her snug berth in Murmansk Harbor at this particular time. It hardly love of ad- venture which inspired Captain Ahrens to bring the liner from her Arctic refuge into the hazards of the North Sea But chance it he did To the surprise of the whole world the big ship steamed safely into her home port. Her escape does not mark another lost battle for the British Navy but it must be recorded another lost opportunity
 It is easy enough to criticize the British patrol system especially from a discreet distance Only those who know the treacherous waters in which down the neutral waters of the Norwegian coast is a made-to-order corridor for blockade runners. A dash to Germany under convoy of planes or light craft is not too risky Under prevailing con- ditions tight coastal blockade of Germany is inn possible There will always be holes in the cordon. Nevertheless, there seem to have been too many One need swallow periodic Nazi boasts that the British have lost control of the North Sea But when the Deutschland and the Admiral Scheer can slip out and the Bremen the New York slip in the barriers certainly need to be bolstered For the British it is a matter of self-defense well as prestige
 The German and the British versions of the Bremens encounter with submarine differ. The Germans say their planes frightened the British undersea boat into submerging. The British say their submarine withheld her torpedo because it would have been a violation of international law to discharge it without warning. As Britain's whole case against the submarine is based on Germany's violation of law, this is logical enough. But there not time to warn the British Admiralty? The Bremen was still distance from home Were planes and surface ships rushed to intercept her?
 The Bremens charmed life awaits fuller planation. The British have not yet revealed how, after being detained here for more than 24 hours, she managed to elude their pursuing cruisers The British press is plainly in mood to demand sat- isfactory explanation of her second spectacular escape