davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Terp Varsity Runners
Defeat Georgetown
At Cross-Country
Score EusiIy, but Hoyu
Frosh Take Maryland
Yeorlines Into Camp
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov O.
Maryland and Georgetown came out
all-even in the crosS-country meet
between the two schools here today.
The Terps won the varsity event,
25-5l, while the Hoyas captured
the frosh race, 20-39.
Tommy Fields of the Terps fin
ished first in the main event, cover
ing the course in 26:45.
Sterling Kehoe of the Maryland
Cubs was almost a full minute
ahead of his nearest rival, Collado
of the Hoyas, but five other George
town runners crossed the line before
another Maryland man finished.
The varsity race was at approx
mately Az miles, while the frosh
event was at 2 miles
Young Kehioe is brother of
Jimmy Kehoe, who coaches the hsr-
riers.
Fields tMl. Cronin IN }. Carnivale &c },
Kim On Condor (M) ochsenreiter CM.l
CMj, Williams O. Fish 90, Jyden &c !.
ODonnell 60, AinWlck 60. Time, o6 As.
Kehoe CM). Coliado tGl, Short tGl.
Martin o. Moll9y g. oU nTajo (lGG} 81
STAN (Ml. Bornestein CM). Prime tMo.
Time, 10 Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASbOCldtcu ELtocs
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 9.-With
N. A. Keithley's slippery skipping
the shining light of a gray and
soggy day the Tulsa University Hur-
ricane overpowered Catholic Uni
versity's football team, II to 6. today.
Keithley brought the 5,400 GUS
toners to their feet time and again
as he twisted and slashed his way
down the field. In the fourth period
he counted the winning touchdown
for the Hurricane, thrice trampling
over Catholic us left tackle to
score from the II.
Pistol Pete" Sachon, quarter
back for Catholic u, did his share of
sidestepping for the Cardinal crew
and his punting against Glen Dobbs,
the Nations Undertaking booter,
put the Hurricane in several holes.
The first two periods of the game
we're as gray and dull as the low
hanging clouds. The field was soggy
from a cold morning mist and the
two teams resorted largely to punt
ing tactics.
In the third period Tulsa staged
a 67-yard march from the kickoff
to score. Starting at the "a, little
Jimmy Vickers snaked his way to
the Cardinals 45. Dobbs started
his passes working, added a smash
of his own through tackle for good
measure and Tulsa rolled up to the
Catholic U. 9.
Vickers spun around on a reverse
TO the 2 and big Dobbs smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Kimbrough
Continued From Page Bio.

ambulances drove to the sidelines.
Many were carried out.
The scrapping Methodists drove
from their own 5 to the Aggies 30
in the second period on Mallouf's
long losses to Clint McClain before
Derace Moser halted them with ar
interception. But it was only
matter of time.
Again Mallouf started firing after
a kick exchange. From the Aggie
80 he cut loose with an archer
that Thomson batted high into
the sir Stumbling across the goal
line, Reserve Back Bobby Brown
fell into the wild ball. snuggled it
close for a touchdown. johnson
kicked the tying point.
1t was Conatser's brilliant 37-yard
punt return from his own % that
started big Jawn roaring for the
second Aggie touchdown. He teed
off from the S. M. U. 80 and eight
times butted and jolted the
Methodists with his 222 pounds.
The eighth was a touchdown-and
Pugh missed the kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Jefferson Is Nemesis
Ash. ). u. Hobbies
Great Johnson
Throws Three Scoring
Passes as Mississippi
Stote Triumphs, Ut
By the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. o.
Louisiana States scrappy football
team did fine job of stopping the
great Harvey Johnson of Mississippi
State today but couldn't do anything
about Billy Jefferson's three touch
down passing that led the Maroons
to 22-7 victory before 10000 fans.
Two losses by Jefferson brought
touchdowns in the first period, Buck
Craig and Wilbur Dees scoring on
plays that Melted 80 and 81 yards,
respectively.
Those tallies looked mighty big
as the two teams battled defensively
for the rest of the first half and
most of the third period.
Then the Louisianans drove 43
yards for a touchdown that put
them back in the game-until the
Maroons went SO for another score a
few minutes later. Granville Har-
rison threw the Tigers Bill Nc
Kinley for safety as the latter tried
desperately to pass from behind his
own goal line to end the scoring.
The Barrett brothers, Woodrow
and Jack, along with the veterans,
J. w. Goree and Vivian Gianellonl,
did wonders in l.. S. us line, stop
ping the Maroons' Wanted running
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-10)

after diving into the end zone and
Rigby recovered, Maryland received
a temporary respite.
But there was no denying the Hill
toppers' second thrust. a 43yard
march. Ghecas followed Castiglia
wide around end from spread for
nation for 10 yards and the pair
of them hit the line for first down
on Maryland's 81 Koshlap cranked
up and threw pass at Bill Wixted
good for IS yards and first down on
the and from that point it was
comparatively easy for Castiglia to
hit pay dirt on line buck.
Doolan personally accounted for
the second score, getting the touch
down on two trips with the pigskin.
Maryland's 43 with Rigby's punt and
the second covered the remaining
distance to the end zone. 1t was
a pretty piece of broken-field run
ming and the Shadow didn't need
the downfeld blocking that was
available.
Dornfeld, Doolan Shine.
Maryland'S first venture into en-
envy territory, previously referred to,
boomeranged into Georgetown's
third touchdown. Ulnan tried a
pass, but it fell into the outstretched
hands of Joe Daniels, husky Hoya
tackle, and he cut a rug so yards
unmolested to the goal. Dave Wiley,
who played smart game at end for
the winners. blocked out Dick Shat
fer on the 15-yard line, thereby re-
moving the last possible obstacle in
Joes path.
Successive runs by Dornfeld and
Doolan gave the Hoyas their fourth
six-pointer and their demonstration
was the tipoff on what Boston Col
lege may expect next week Dorm
field, starting from Maryland's As,
romped around left end for first
down on the 90 and Doolan went
the rest of the distance on the same
play
A 33-yard run by Dornfeld, fol-
lowed by pass to Chris Pavich
which covered 10 yards, Melted the
fifth touchdown and Ben Bulvin got
the sixth on 6-yard run inside
tackle, eliminating a 45-yard
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Meyer Rated Possible
Tribe Pilot as Yanks
Give Him Free Rein
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Sat his
own request, the New York Yankees
farm organization says 1t has given
Bill Meyer, manager of the Kansas
City Blues, freedom to deal with any
baseball organization to improve
himself as a major league pilot,
coach or scout.
The announcement, made by
George Weiss, head of the Yankee
farm system, indicates that Meyer
is a strong candidate for the man.
agership of the Cleveland Indians,
which recently released Oscar Witt,
former Yankee farm hand at
Newark
Meyer, now taking life easy on his
farm near Knoxville, Tenn, has
managed the Kansas City Blues
since 1888, leading his team to league
remnants in 80 and 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Boston US 5erappy
Eleven Holds B. T..
To 700 Score
Plays Havoc With Eagle
Ground Come; Michoels
Brilliant on Defense
BY the Associated Press.

by LllS hSSOIihLcu EIccS-
BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Boston Col
lege's power-laden Eagles expected
another breather today. but they
ran into a scrappy Boston Univer-
sity eleven which never quit throw
ing punches until the final whistle
showed they held their bigger and
better opponents to surprising 21-0
score.
A throng of 10000 saw the gallant
Boston University defense, especially
Sid Michaels, play havoc with the
Eagle ground game. His savage
tackling held his team together all
day.
But Boston College had the class.
The Eagles piled up 18 first downs
to 6 for Boston University and COL
lected a total of 439 yards on the
ground and in the air.
Walter Duhzinski, sub center,
opened the Eagle scoring by inter-
cepting a pass on the Terrier IS and
weaving his way to touchdown.
Mike Holovak picked up the
second on a 1-yard buck after the
Eagles had marched so yards.
Mickey Connolly tipped a 14-yard
aerial to End Ed Currivan for the
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Nebraska Line Takes
Play From Backs in
Conquering Iowa
BY the Associated Press.


LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. e-Two sets
of powerful Nebraska linemen stalled
Iowa every step of the way and tore
big holes in the Hawkeyes' barricade
today as the Huskers took l4-to-6
football victory over the invading
Hawkeyes.
1t was the line that gave Herman
Rohrig and Harry Hopp all the time
in the world to throw the passes
that set up the Nebraska touchdowns
and it was the line that rose up to
stif1e the Iowa running attack and
rush the passers when the Hawkeyes
made their few threats.
At that, Iowa had the best ball
player in Bill Green, fullback. who
ran the ends, drove at the middle and
caught passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Y. NJ. |. Sticks 10 Sod
To Best Air-Minded
Washington u.
Cadets Prevail, 20-l3,
In Rain as Muhu and
Others Better Line
BIZ the Associated Press.

Be the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Virginia
Military Institutes football team
marched liked soldiers doom the
ground-and their attack overcame
the harassment of Washington US
aerial offense today as the Cadets
took a 2o-13 decision in the rain.
Wilson BUD Schwenk, Washing
tons all-Missouri Valley Conference
back. threw 81 passes and completed
10 for a total gain of 227 yards. But
Joe Muha, Jim Shelby and the other
V. M. 1. backs travelled even faster
through the Bears battered line.
Muha scored twice in the second
period as the Cadets drove 81 and 81
yards, punching big holes in the
washington defense. Shelby and
Jim Matthews carried most of the
way to the first tally, Muha re-
entering the game to go the last 4
yards. He bore the brunt of the
second march.
V. NJ. is clincher came in the
third period on a 59-yard procession
after Muha intercepted pass. Shell
by ate up % yards on one try and
went the last 16 yards untouched
for the score. Nelson Catlett made
good on the last two place-kicks
for extra points.
Schwenk's passes were the only
thing that kept Washington IN the
ball game. The Bears found the
Cadets heavy line much too tough.
Schwenk passed to Wallace Mac
Lean, reserve end, for one tally and
scored the other himself from the l.
yard line after two of his completed
passes netted SO yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Armstrong and Dunbar
To Meet Tomorrow
For Gridiron Title

Armstrong and Dunbar High
School football teams clash tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium at 1 o'clock
with the colored gridiron champion
ship Ringing on the outcome.
Armstrong probably will be a
slight favorite, based on its record
this season of five victories and one
tie, while Dunbar's Poets have won
three games. The apparent Arm
strong edge, however, is offset by
Dunbar's victory over Cardozo which
defeated Armstrong and by the hard
playing and element Of surprise that
always features the Poet attack.
A versatile backfeld Of plungers
and runners-Freddie Williams, Phil
Jennings, Henry Montague and Bill
Christian-will start the game for
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Late Drive by TuIso's KeithIey
Beats Outweighed Catholic H.,
1875, in Battle on Soggy Grid

over. Jodie Bob George failed to
convert and he set the rule for the
game as no extra points were tailed.
The Cardinals and the Hurricane
snapped punts after the kickoff and
then the Red squad began its pay
dirt drive, in the punt exchange,
Saclon laid 59-yarder dead on
Tulsa's /. but Dobbs booted out,
sending the ball back to Sachon,
who threaded his way back TO the
Tulsa %.
Pistol Pete" rif1ed a 25-yard pass
to Brostek, standing on Tulsa's 3.
Brostek, after two mates failed to
make it through the middle, slammed
through right tackle to score Sa-
chon's attempted dropkick for the
extra point was blocked by Bin
Grimmett.
Punt Blocking Hurts C. U.
The Hurricane blocked a punt in
the fourth period to set up its second
touchdown. Johnny Swais got in
the way of Sachon's boot and then
recovered it on the Catholic U. IL.
Keithley went the distance in three
tries, but his attempt to convert
with pass failed.
Numerous fumbles slowed the
game Tulsa lost the ball three
times on hobbies and Catholic U.
twice.
Tulsa threatened in the second
period. Al Norris juggled THE ball
and Jim Worthington snapped it
away on the Catholic U. 81. After
losing 5 for excessive time out
and bucking the line without Cain.
Dobbs heaved an incomplete pass
over the goal line to halt the rally.
The Hurricane. which amassed Is
first downs to for Catholic u.
also threatened in the last two min
utes of play.
Keithley went on a one-man run
ming spree. He started from his own
"a and quickly ran off gains of "a,
7, 8 and 8 yards around the ends.
Ray Muchowish then slashed
through center to put the ball on
the Cardinals is.
Cards Check Drive.
Between them, Muchowish and
Keithley worked the ball up to the
s, but lost it on downs.
The Cardinals, outweighed about
10 pounds to the man, had expected
to use the air against Tulsa. but
threw only six passes, completing
three of them for SO yards. Tulsa
completed 9 of its II passes. but
chalked up only 70 yards gained
| through the air.
The Hurricane showed its
strength on the ground, ripping off
1913 yards by rushing to "A for
Catholic u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Texas Christian Loses
To Detroit on Final
Period Field Goal
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov 9-Ted Pavelec,
2oS-pound tackle, made good one of
three field goal attempts to provide
the University of Detroit Titans with
3-to-0 victory in their intersec-
tional clash with Texas Christian
University today.
The big lineman's placement boot
sailed high and true through the
crossbars from the 25-yard line with
six minutes of play remaining after
the Titans had bobbled numerous
scoring opportunities
Only a few seconds before, De-
troit had driven deep into Texas
Christian territory and Pavelec,
with fourth down and eight yards to
60, unsuccessfully attempted to
break the deadlock with a place
n1ent from the 23-yard line.
The Titans, dropped from the I'M
beaten ranks last week by Tulsa
University, outplsyed the Horned
Frogs In all but passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Christmon Tosser and Catcher
As Missouri Beats Colorado

pions get a touchdown Jump on the
Big Six team in the second period.
Down six points, Missouri went
to work to cover u yards for its
first touchdown near the end of the
half. The visitors second touch
down, which Christman scored, was
the reward for 73-yard drive.
Pitching Paul turned catcher to
blaze the way for the third score.
Stealing a Colorado pass on the
enemy As, ne slammed through left
guard for 10 yards, then passed to
Jack Lister on the Colorado 8.
Christman followed with a tanker
rass to Harry Ice for the gift touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
By the Associated Press.

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. e-"Dr."
Paul Christman, specialist in the
art of throwing a football to the
right places, set up his first clinic
in the mountain country today and
made Colorado foot the bill: Mis-
souri, 81; Colorado 6.
The big blond from st. Louis
showed himself something of gen.
eral practitioner, too, because besides
throwing two styled passes for
touchdowns he scored another on a
9-yard zig-zagging run of tackle.
The crowd Of 10000 saw rs
game until the third period and
watched Colorado's Big Seven cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Miner Teachers Nail
Fayetteville, 1876,
On Two Drives
Carter, Former Dunbar
High School Gridmon,
Sturs for Visitors

Miner Teachers College defeated
Fayetteville On. c. State Teachers
College, 1876, yesterday at Brooks
Stadium with touchdowns in the
first and second periods,
Miners first touchdown came
when a pass from Ducky Ponds to
John Moore ended 40-yard drive.
Another long Miner drive, in the
second quarter, was climaxed by a
touchdown when Clarence Holmes
cut off tackle for 1-yard plunge.
Dennis Carter, former Dunbar
High player, scored the only Fay
ettesyille touchdown in the third
period when he gathered in a pass
from James Ellis and sprinted 20
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Central was hard-pressed In
nosing out a lighter Eastern
eleven, go, in a high school series
football game.
Fred Mitchell. former Chicago
Cubs pilot. has been appointed
manager of the Boston Braves,
supplanting George Stallings.
Mike ODowd, former middle
weight champion, outpointed JEFF
Smith to win a referees decision
in a 15-round bout In Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Oklahoma Aggies Clip
Woshburn College

By the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. g.
Oklohoma Aggies recovered their
early season scoring magic today
and whirled through Washburn
College, 80 to IA, in a Missouri
Valley Conference football game.
Jimmy Reynolds, the Nations
leading ground gamer, got under
way in the third quarter to score
one touchdown and figure in an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Three Golf Journeys
At East Potomac

Today is tournament day at East
Potomac golf course, with three
competitions expected to continue
throughout the afternoon. The
mixed scotch foursome will begin
at noon. The blind DOGGY tourna-
ment, which will continue for the
next two days, will get underway
and the second round of play In
the turkey tournament will continue
throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Marines Trim Du Point
Eleven Easily, 1910

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 9-The
Quantico Marines registered an
other football triumph here today,
walloping the Du Pont eleven of
Carr Point, N. j., 1910.
The Marines produced two touch
downs in the first quarter on scores
by Hora and Falzone, but Du Pont
braced and the Leathernecks failed
to score again until the waning
moments of the game, when Right
End Paderick intercepted . pass
and galloped 30 yards for the third
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Texas Bowls Over
Stubborn Baylor
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov 9.-On the
line smashing drives Of Fullback
Pete Layden, who scored both
markers, the Texas Longhorns
battled to a 1870 triumph over
stubborn Baylor University today.
Ably assisted by Jack Grain,
Layden crashed through the
tough Baylor line for Texas
touchdowns in the first and final
periods.
A crowd of $1,000 saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Scoring: Touchduvns-Nef (2l. West
co.. Walker, Forster. SchoeVl Dashiel.
Seager. Points after touchdovns-Das shell
"a, West placements Substitutions:
EpiscoDal-Lee. Marsh BarrinRer, Wide
man. Minor. Dabney Hamill DAVIS. sub
ling Virginia Episcopsl-Walker Nc
Manus, Saunders Referee-Mr Sweeney
tSoutheasternl. Umpire Mr.. Farrell
kovski &C. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Tucker Gridmen travelling

Tucker A. g. is travelling to Lorton.
Va, today to engage the Reforue-
tory eleven. KICKOFF y at : o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Catholic Univ. scoring: Touchdown-
BroStek Tulsa scoring. Touchdowns-
Dobbs Keithley. Substitutions: Catholic
Ends. Strange, Blackbird tackles. Cody.
Nemec Laukaitis; guards. Dubois, T. Car
rig; backs, Mulvey, Griffin, Buckanavage.
Tulsa-End. Swais tackles, George
Worthington; guards, Holt, Stuart: center.
Allison backs, Muchowich, Vickers. Buff
falo, Purdin. Strow, Gentry.
Statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Alexandra Episcopal,
Off 10 FIashy Start,
AGAIN Is Beaten
Neff Scores on Opening
Kickoff, but Lynehburs
Episcopal Prevails

Episcopal Highs victory-starved
eleven went down to defeat for the
seventh straight time yesterday in
a see-saw battle with its traditional
rival, Virginia Episcopal of Lynch
burg, at Hoxton Field, "a to Is.
Stocky George Neff, co-captain
and field general of the Alexan-
drians, scared their hopes for an
initial trump when he galloped 80
yards to touchdown with the OPEN
ing kickoff. He reeled off gains of
20 and 80 yards in the third quar-
ter to lead in another touchdown
drive.
Each time, however, the home
team forged ahead, the Lynchburg-
ers charged back nghtninglike to
take the lead.
Schoew Is Visitors Ace.
Quarterback Charles Schoew was
the vital cog in the victor's machine,
completing three touchdown passes
and scoring once himself for four
of his teams five tallies.
After Neff's 80-yard touchdown
run, a tumble on the 15-yard line
set up the Lynchburger's first score
when Dick Seager recovered bobble
by Neff. Schoew then pitched to
End Bob Walker for the tally. The
sparky quarterback passed to Waldo
Forster from the Is in the third
stanza for the next score, and a Is
yard aerial to John Dashiell ac-
counted for another touchdown in
the last period. Seager intercepted
a pass by Halfback Dick West on
the Alexandrian's IS, from where he
raced to the visitors final touch
down. Dashiell missed only one
placement in five attempts for the
winning teams extra points.
West a Great Help.
West, in addition to scoring two
touchdoWns for the Alexandria team
ably assisted Nef with line plunges
that placed his team in pay terri
tory. In the second period he led
in sustained drives from midfleld to
the 1-yard line, from where he
scored, and in the third quarter took
a kickoff on his own IS and followed
a Sideline to tallV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Texas Ageies scoring: Touchdown
Conatser. Kimbrough. Sterling; point af-
ter touchdown-Pugh placement s. NJ. q.
scoring: Touchdown-Brown Sub for II.
Milier) point after touchdovn-John-
ston fplacemenD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Bucknen 90
Substitutions: George Washington-
nnoski, AgusiewicZ. Picco, McGlinn, Biasini
Welc. Nugent, Snyder Bucknell-Eyster
Bennett. Glass, Fahringer. Nagel. Anderson
Serrao, Sokol
Referee-Ray Du Four. Umpire-P. L.
Reagan Field judge j. Cavanaugh.
Head linesman-G. p. Compton.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Gen. Strong TO Address
Military ENGINEERS

Brig. Gen. George v. Strong, as
sistant chief of staff of the Army,
will speak on Safeguarding the
Western Hemisphere" at the annual
meeting of the Society of American
Military Engineers Monday at the
Willard Hotel.
Other speakers listed for the
afternoon program include M. j.
Gormley of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, who will discuss
"TransportatiOn-I Use and Mis-
Use in Peace and War" and Dr.
James G. Mcdonald, president Of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, who will talk on Possible
Consequences of the Present Euro
pean Conflicts"
The business session of the society
will begin at IL am, presided over
by Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury,
retired. The society's distinguished
service medal will be presented to
Col. S. C. Godfrey, Engineer Corps,
for outstanding service The Toul-
min Medal, awarded for the out
standing paper published in the
Military Engineer, will 60 to Col.
Ralph T. Ward, Engineer Corps.
Col. J. Monroe johnson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce. who will be
inducted as new president. will pre-
side at the afternoon meeting. Fol-
lowing the business meeting there
will be a luncheon at which Govern
ment and service officials will be
VuestS.