davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Dartmouth Bangs Out
$50 Victory Over
SeWanee in Rain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. Ray
Wolfe, hard-hitting left halfback,
led Dartmouth to $50 victory
over Sewanee College in a driving
rain today.
Except for few minutes in the
first period when the field was dry,
the game was marked by sloppy play
with fumbles prevalent. The Big
Green used all power plays against
the weaker Tiger line, while
Sewanee couldn't move against Dart
mouth until toward the end of the
game when the Indian third team
was playing.
Dartmouth stored up a total of 1873
yards by rushing, while the visitors
could net only "a. all of those being
run off in the last half
The only time that the contest
even appeared like a football game
instead of mud fight was early in
the first quarter when Ray Hall and
Ray Wolfe of Dartmouth reeled off
uor6oCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Powerful Penn State
Tops South Carolina
For Fifth in Row
Scores After Grabbing
Pass, Snoring tumble
To Triumph, 100
Bv the Associated Press.

ID
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov O.
Penn States powerful Nittany Lions
took another step today towards
their first undefeated and united
season in 10 years by beating South
Carolina, IL to o, on slippery field.
1t was States fifth straight vic
tory of the year.
Higgins team, unbeaten since the
Cornell game of 1899, scored in the
first period after an intercepted
pass and in the third quarter after
Tom Vargo recovered South
Carolina tumble.
State threatened on several other
occasions, but lost the ball on FUN
bles or intercepted passes.
South Carolina reached the Penn
State 9 in the last quarter, but
Peters interception of Grygos aerial
ended the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Navy Outgans Foe by Big Margin but Bows Penn Defeat 200
Tulsa Calls Halt
On Detroit, 20
BY the Associated Press.

by VIC hSoOCidLCu IiCoo
DETROIT, Nov. TULSA Uni
versity's football behemoths
snuffed out Detroti's hopes for
a defeatless season today with a
convincing 7 to 0 victory
The victory, first for Tulsa in
five games with Detroit, was ac-
complished on a 31-yard touch
down pass from N. A. Keithley to
Glenn Dobbs midway of the
fourth period.
Dobbs took the toss on Detroit's
14-yard line and outlegged two
pursuing Titans in a race to the
goal line.
Roy Buffalo came in the game
and booted the extra point from
placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Hockey Eagles Take
Exhibition Game
Al Ottawa, 81
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 2-Wash-
ington Eagles won their first victory
of the 1940-41 hockey season here
tonight when they rallied TO beat
the Ottawa Senator's, 80, in an
exhibition game.
The losers previously had defeated
the Springfield (Mass) pros twice
It was the second game for the
Eagles, who tied the Cornwall Flyers
on Friday night. Gordie Hemming's
goal-tending was high light of the
winners play, while their scoring
was divided among Courteau. Nc
Bride and Rossignol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Precise Cornell Rolls
To Easy Triumph
lover Columbia
Goes Over, Under, Around
Lions, Passes to Its
Scores in 40 Come
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateu fTeSS.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 2.-For a
football machine which was accused
of travelling on one cylinder, Cor
nell did pretty well today. 1t ran
over, under and around the Lions
of Columbia to a 27-to-0 victory
it's thirteenth in row, and the
seventeenth straight in which 1t has
escaped defeat.
With the gray-clad Carl Gray
Snavely bravely defying comment
and sitting grimly with the roll of
paper which caused the bench
coaching charge after the Ohio State
game clutched In his hand, the
Big Red rolled up and down the
field with a snap-snap precision
which left the Lions thWarted and
bewildered
Once in the first period, again in
the second, and twice in the third
did a red-shirted Comedian scamper
over the goal with the ball clutched
tightly, and every touchdown play
came on pass.
Cornell Passes Tell.
The $4,000 fans just were COM
fortably settled in the crescent
stands at Schoellkopf Field when
the Big Red was on its way to a
touchdown. Forced to punt once,
the next time the Comedians got
the ball, they started marching, and
a pass, Bill Murphy to Mort Lands
berg, picked up the final 7 yards
In the second quarter Hal Nc
Cullough tossed short touchdown
pass to Ray Jenkins to climax a
march from the Cornell IS, and in
the third quarter, Jim Schmuck
twice got behind the Columbia de-
Tense to take passes in stride and
score.
The first of the Schmuck touch
downs came on the second scrim-
mage play after the half time rest
One scrimmage play failed to gain
and on the next Mccullough drop
ped back to the Cornell "a and
whipped the ball down the field
Schmuck did the rest to complete
the 66-yard play.
Later, shortly after Columbia once
had stylmied the Cornell defense
with a great goal-line stand after
passes and terrific drives had car
ried the Big Red to a first down
on the Columbia g. Mccullough
dropped back from the Columbia "a
and again shot the ball tc Schmuck,
and the Columbia safety man saw
only the back of his neck.
Columbia Is Helpless.
Matched against this diversified
precision attack with its running
plays finding an animated red wall
shielding the runner and its pass
plays finding. open receivers wav-
ing frantically on all parts of the
field the Columbia offense was
pathetic.
The Lions could show nothing
like consistent offense
Statistics tell vivid story of the
rout of the Lions in this twenty
eighth game between the two
schools. Cornell completed IA of 2C
passes, rolled up total of 442 yards
from running and passing: Column
bia completed four of 10 passes
accumulated total Of only los
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Captured Aerial Nets
Brownfirst Win Over
Yale Since 1882
High, Son Of Old Bruin
Star, Runs 80 Yords
For Big Touchdown
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. a.
Galloping Dick Gack) High. son Of
former Brown gridiron hero. in.
tercepted a shot toss and streaked :
8 yards unmolested on a slippery
turf today to enable the Bruins to
beat Yale, to 2. The Ellis score
was a gift" coming late in the
hard-fought battle after a gallant
goal line stand by the victors.
The spectacular dash by the 200-s
pound, 6-foot High of Brookline,r
Mass, occurred after the opening,
quarter was we'll under way and
climaxed a game which began in
driving rainstorm and ended in"
bright sunshine A crowd of 5000
saw the Bruins score their first vic
tory since 1882 over Yale, which lost
its fourth game of the season.
Yale's only score was recorded
deep in the final period, coming
after Browns line had halted the
Blues most serious threat inches
from the final stripe. Taking the
pass from center behind his goal
line, Ernie Savignano Bruins field
general, touched it to the ground.
Of in swirl of fumbles, the
game settled down to kicking duel
with both teams waiting for
break" the first of which came to
Yale about midway in the opening
stages, only to boomerang at a cru
cial moment. -
Driving to the II. with Ray An
derson and Hovey Seymour as the
sparkplugs. Anderson faded back to
toss the water-logged ball. 1t was
a short pass right into the arms Of
High who was off like a shot for
the score. Savignano fumbled the
pass from center and failed to con-
vert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Virginia Coaches Sons
Break Legs on Grid
BY the a ssociated Press.

RICHMOND, Va-Young sons of
Head Coaches Allison Pooley) HUI
bert of Virginia Military Institute
and Frank Murray of the University
of Virginia have received broken legs
this fall-playing football.
When asked how the accident
happened to his 10-year-old boy,
Hubert said: "He had the ball and
didn't want to stop when tackled"
Murray's son was playing high
school ball at Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
PIebes Find Easy Foe
In Belmont Abbey
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Mix
ing passes in with a pile driving
ground attack that rolled along
almost at will, the unconquered
Navy Plebes humbled Belmont
Abbey Junior College, Belmont,
N. c., 81 to on the gridiron today.
The Tarheels. with their butter
fly shift, were unable to cope with
the Plebes powerhouse which
showed over scores in every period
save the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Virginia A. c. WoIloped
BY Quuntico Marines
Special Dispatch to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 2.-The
Quantico Marine football team,
spanked by big AL Hora's three
touchdowns, routed the Virginia
A. c. of Alexandria, 4l-0, here to-
day.
The hard-hitting, fast-charging
Marine line outplayed the Virginia
forward wall all afternoon, never
allowing the Alexandrians to
threaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
before ScOrir
Football Drills Helpful,
Even With No Games
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLIVE HILL, Ky-Olive Hill
High School abandoned football this
season and Cancelled its schedule
but football practice goes on daily
at the school just the same.
Coach Roy Adams has a double
motive in this apparently useless
programme wants to have the boys
in shape for the basket ball season
and he has hopes football will be
restored to the schools athletic
program next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Yonk Rucketers Score
At Buenos Aires
Pv the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. g.
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Frank Guernsey of
Orlando, Fla, easily won their
matches in the Argentine national
tennis championships today.
Miss Bundy defeated Diana Lin
ton, 60, 81, and Guernsey elimi-
mated Simon Padros 60, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Substitutes Long Run
Saves Cincinnati u.
By the Associated Press.

ASSUCIdUeu fIeS8.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Don Davis,
substitute halfback for the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, returned a punt
66 yards, with four minutes left,
to score touchdown and AL Tim
mons converted to give their team
a 7-to-6 victory over Carnegie Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Richmond Too Strong
For Humpden-Sydney

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Erich
mond showed superior power in all
departments today in crushing
Hampden Sydney, 80 to Is.
Both Tiger touchdowns were in
the final period after the game was
on ice for Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Touchdowns-Reagan, Kuczynski, welsh.
Extra point-Davis (2) placements, {.
substitutions: Navy-Ends, McTighe, Zoel-
Ter. Montgomery, Froude; tackles, Flath-
mann. Opp; guards, Rowney, Hill reid
ner. BIount. Booth. Rowse, Clark Penn
Ends Kuczynski. Shane. Martin: tackies'
cohen Donaldson; guards, MsnoeiSsE;ff
Hunt; center, Bitter backs Chahoiei'
ford. butcher. Rainwater.
Referee-D. L. Daley Boston College,;
Umpire-E. F. Hughitt michigan. Head
nnesman-Joseph Mckinney Boston Col
ieseI. Field JUDGE. R. wallace wash
ington College,. Time Of periods ID MINIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Plaster Sub fol wilkins Point from try
after touchdown - Plaster tplacementl
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Davis Lach
t2). Wartmar lsuk for LaCh). Slegfrled
tsub for Davis. Swieer tsub for McAfeel.
Points from try after touchdown-Ruffa
81. Karmazin, Bokinsky (sub for ProthroI
tall placements).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Stanford SCORING: Touchdovns-Gal-
lsrneau ~. Tomerln tsub for Graft
Points from try after touchdowns-Albert
t2) tplscementsl. U. c. L A scoring
Observation-Disclosures (sub for Slmp-
SOM. Smith. Points from try after
ouchdown-RobinSon CO.. placements
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
CCC Youths Prove
Flood IrrigatiOn's
Value Near Winnett

Actual proof that flood irrigation
can be highly beneficial is revealed
in the extensive demonstrations car
ried on the Elmer Eager farm near
Winnett by the soil conservation serv-
ice CCC camp, says E. ]. Parkinson,
camp superintendent.
The secret of the success of flood
irrigation, he says, lies in the diver
sion of enough water to irrigate the
land in the shortest possible time:
sometimes as many as 30 acres are
irrigated in six hours. Eagers system
utilizes four different methods of
spreading water. Installed three years
ago, the system has an excellent stand
of alfalfa over the entire field Of 80
acres, which last year yielded close
to 10000 pounds of seed. The proceeds
of the crop more than paid for the
land and its development.
Parkinson points out that water from
a short water course must be utilized
while it is available While this often
requires a rather large ditch, the cost
is usually low. On reaching the field
the water is split into smaller flows
and finally distributed by any Of the
ordinary methods Of water spreading
best adapted to the particular field.
The system of distribution must be
prepared in advance because flood ir-
rigation water usually comes very fast.
Flood irrigation has its greatest use
fulness in the production of feed crops
such as alfalfa, sweet clover or natural
hay. Its use on titled fields is not
recommended unless the land is rather
level, otherwise water may easily be
an erosion hazard, Parkinson explains.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Nsgr. Victor Day Returns
10 Montana From War Zone

goes, he made a normally short street
car trip Because of air raldS-the street
car itself was "blacked out"-the Jour
rev took two hours. Frequently lne ca!
was halted while afraid sirens shrl!led
the paen of fear.
Monsignor Day finally got passage
on a train for Client and upon ar
irving there went TO ms count G;f tiC,,i
To rest before attempting the dllllcult
Journey INTO France. which proved 10
he a nightmare of red tape, prlV1tlon
and suffering. VA. COW.
Once in France. NIOnslgnor Day saw
the German troops who had pouNdea
through into that country. WINE me
soldiers kept strict discipline, L5'S
showed the WEAKNESS and STRAIN 0! p"'-
tie in their faces; ..:...,, .oo,,,o5 IN
exnress the feeling thai they were
about their deadly buslnC~-. n, pc
c3usp they rellshed II in the sH9A,r'I,
but because they we're So!0l,t" U'.l.
command" On one occasion MoE>II'1o.
Day acted as an Mtcrp.' 'i ~. -,
embarrassed German so.dlo! trying ~
find out the charge 10 rice Sue
car. -, ,.o,cl, q
Then began the Journey 70 L ,G "a d
home MonSignor Days roU'e look INN, mn!
to Bavonne. home of the DIE"ll|t L,
thence 10 Biarritz. where he secured a
visa into Spain, then to the spanish
city of Irun across the French poEat H.
then to Lisbon. Portugal. Whefe ne
boarded the u. S. S. Manhattan July
u for the United States along Will
more than 500 American citizens.
The ship locked in New York July
l8 after an .uneventful voyage across
the Atlantic during which only the eN-
IRENE heat caused discomfort Tor lne
rejoicing passengers. Hale and hearty
after his eventful experience. Monslg-
nor Day concluded: ,.
IT am very, very glad to be back
among my friends In Montana"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

nearest railroad some 40 miles south
at Terry.
Following completion of the Prairie
county program the land utilization Of
flee went ahead with further purchases
of land in Custer, Fallon, Dawson and
McCone counties, but not on so ex-
tensive a scale. Lack of funds appro-
priated for continuation of the work
was given as the reason for lack Of
further development. At the present
time crews are engaged in salvaging
buildings from the land purchased in
such instances where no bids for the
buildings on the purchased land have
been received from the general public.
Bids are accepted and If approved,
the bidder has 60 days in which to
demolish his purchase and haul 1t
away or move it off the government
land as it stands. AS soon as sale be-
tween a landowner and the land utili-
zation department is completed, the
buildings are listed and bids received.
With the last of the land purchased
there will remain nothing to do in the
Miles City office other than supervise
the area, which will be done by
project manager and a small office
force
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

Nsgr Victor Day, who arrived In
latana a few days ago from Europe,
counted tales of hardship and sui,
sng when German boots clumped
rough the lowlands on the march
a saw France fall.
Nonsignor Day left Helena last Au-
St, hoping to spend the rest Of his
in his native Belgium, only to be
Feed to flee on a long. and arduouS'
s5t to escape the advancing naZ a
nfde. Despite a fearful journey, the
Eminent churchman appeared in eX-
Flent health.
I arrived in Antwerp three days be-
se the declaration of war" he said.
md found the people of Belgium firm
their belief that there would be no
ar in Europe. When the outbreak OF
ostilities came they were shocked, but
tery man, without exception, said
tAply: Belgium is safe. The Germans
U! not invade our country
Up to the last few days before the
fTaSion they chung tenaciouSly to the
Fief. but soon the scream of air sirens
pa the roar of bursting bombs brought
Penn face to face with grim reality and
~ them completely stunned and be-
Fldered," he said.
The swift advance of nazi panzer
visions was shown grimly in Mon
Esnor Days trip from his home city
Antwerp to get a passport visa to
rance.
4. Upon reaching Brussels, he found
barred ruins-left only the night be-
pre- by hawk-swift German stukas
lhich had dive bombed the historic
'elgian city. Monsignor Day said the
ombers' deadly accuracy not only de-
troyed business houses and dwellings
ut snuffed out the lives Of several
In Brussels, where the citizenry
atched the skies fearfully lest more
AYES of black-crossed bombers drone
yer the city with thsir deadly car
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

OF primary importance in the entire
land purchase program, is the super
vision of Prairie county lands, hub of
the area. In this particular county
approximately 100000 acres of land
have been purchased and development
work completed. This was bought at
an average Of S2.79 per acre, including
12,695 acres under a coterminous pro-
gram bought at $3.50 per acre. The
total area bought is IS percent of the
acreage Of the entire county.
Development work IN Prairie county
was initiated in January, 1886, and
$685.. 094.97 had been expended by June
80, 1898, when the active program Of
development Stacked off. Some work
has been done since that time for
which figures are not available.
Designated as supervisory area, a
recreation center building and attend
ant grounds we're constructed in the
Little Sheep mountains in the north
used as meeting place for the Taylor
grazing control board for that area
and as picnic grounds and general
recreation center for the region.
Build Recreation Area
Located some 40 miles north of Terry
and 25 miles south of Circle, it con-
taulS loS acres VI Siou!!oS, AiCIuuH!S
tennis courts, baseball diamond, soft
ball diamond, tables and benches. The
main hall is 80 by 60 feet and con-
tains a stage, cloakroom. full basement,
hardwood floors, electric lights, fur
mace, hotel range and soft water IA
cilities. The building cost $50 ,O8816 to
construct and the grounds cost Sl2.-
O6O55, exclusive of caretaker's home
and attendant buildings.
In addition to these improvements
at the recreation site is a rock dam
constructed to back up water for SWIM
ming and boat facilities. The exact
cost of its construction was not ascer-
tanned, but it is one of la dams con.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

at dawn on June 10. and it was hours
later that the last Straggler had dis
appeared across the prairie MCLaugh-
lin and his li-year-old son, with other
whites and members Of the Indian po-
lice force followed on June Is 10 over
take the hunters whose camp was at
Cedar creek, 30 miles from the agency
Camp had been made according TO
hunting tradition and ceremonial rite
Mclaughlin was uShered through the
almost deserted camp to come upon
the ceremony Of oblIgating the eight
scouts who were 10 go forth to locate
the buffalo.
Il was hardly prepared" said Nc
Laughlm in his book. My Friend. the
Indian" for the change that came
over the multitude when the ceremony
was concluded Instantly every man
owning horse was on his feet, shout
ing and geStlCulating and congratulate
ing the scouts on their good fortune
The horses were brought up. John Eagle
Man my Indian policeman. explained
that the scouts must now be escorted
from the circle and taken some distance
on their way. then the escort must race
back and ride into and between the
horns of the crescent. following a line
upon which three freshly cut green
'
apart. and within few feet of the
front rank Of the Indians.
IF. in passing the bushes. the lead
or OF the race failed to knock any of
them down the hunt might as well be
abandoned Should he knock one down
it would dugur but indifferent success
If two were knocked over. the chase
would be fairly successful. And if, by a
happy chance. the rider should upset
all three of the bushes. then there
would be a great amount Of game killed
and the people would be rich beyond
the telling"
Mclaughlin Leads Race
Mclaughlin decided TO lead that race
MY knowledge OF the Indian" he
says, "hai already taught me that
nothing irpresses him so much as the
reputation of being lucky or bringing
good luck. I had an excellent horse. a
present from Crow King, and for sew
eral weeks the animal had been fec
with grain and we'll exercised. and
could depend on his speed. I made uE
nv mind I would try for the reputa-
ton of having good medicine as a
prophet b. knocking down the bushes
"A bowling. shouting. joyous mob OF
about 300 men started out with the
scouts They dashed reckleSsly
about touching the scouts with lucky
charms. shouting out encouragement
and advice. and joking them on theii
love affairs.
For about two miles the escort con-
tinued with the scouts: then a WhooE
rang out that was taken up by some
hundreds of mounted men, and scream
ing a goodbye TO the scouting party
the escort wheeled and dashed bach
toward tce camp I was hardly ready
for the beginning of the race, but re-
covered soon enough to be well up witt
the leaders. had something. OF an ad'
vantage over the Indians by having
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Range Rehabilitation Program
Given Start i'm Five Counties

With the active program Of the land
utilization office, bureau of agricul-
tural economics, at Miles City, nearing
termination, a skeleton office force IS
expected to be retained to supervise
such activities as will necessarily con-
tinue on lands purchased by the gov
eminent and turned into a grazing
area. Land purchased to date includes
portions of five counties-Custer, Daw-
son, Fallon, McCone and Prairie
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

you get with all the swell service at my
place is good high Conoco Bronz-z-z
mileage. Please don't think I'm just
talking. because l sure want to give you
one of the Coroco NIilc-Dia!s free "a
certified instrument. installed in half a
minute, to make your Conoc0 Bron2-z-z
gasoline prove its own true mileage. Con-
sumers these days arc wanting reel dope
on what they buy, and here is gasoline
that gives it to you. As long as | can
keep any supply, you can get your
Conoco Bronz-z-z Mile-Dial here free
Drive in today.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
HOW ARE AEnlIEc0
YOUR V6nvEO:

Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily?
Worried due TO female functional disorders?
Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over 60 years in
helping such weak, rundown. nervous
women. Start today!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
GENEROSITY

GENEROSITY
Marine: Say pal. will you loan me-
a nickel? I want to call friend"
Sailor: Here's IS cents. call all your
friends."-U. S. S. Melville Job Order.