davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Big Halloween Party
Added 10 Program
AT Boys Club

The regular football, touch foot
ball and swimming program at the
Eastern Branch, Boys Club OF
Washington, will be embellished this
week by q big Halloween party
Thursday evening. The juniors will
hold their party in the gym, while
seniors and instructors gather at
the club pool.
so.pound class. elass-saturdsy, Sat Bears vs.
Eastern Branch. Anacoetia No. !: Column
bia Recreation VS.. Grady Boys. Anacostia
No. Q; p. B. C. No. vs.: Georgetown
Branch. Monument Ground No. /; oil as
12o-pound Saturday, Merrick vs.
Alexandra B. C., Anacostia No. Il Eastern
s5snsh sa.s NO. vs. cens4s srsneh vs.
No. 4. Monument Ground No. 1; all at 1
Football rules discussion meeting. We'd
nesday. 8 DIN.
Touch Football.
Junior section-Monday. GeorRe wash
'nstSo ns Sotr. ' Dame: rTiday. Cornell vs.. Wild
Senior seetion1Gwednssd.y. Zip: x:.
Southern California; Friday, Lions vs..
Texas A, and NJ: both at S:25 pm.
Pool Schedule.
Monday-Junior life saving class. $50
pm.
Tuesday-Start Of midget 2-mile mara
thon. 4 pm.
Wednesday--Time trials all day.
Thursday-Halloweenp program for inter-
mediates and seniors. 7:30 pm.
Friday-Club swimming and diving
meet. 7:3O p.m.
saturday-Lucky penny hunt. 4:10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Favored Cadets, Hur'
By Fumb|es, Topp|e''
By Alert Spiders
BobbIes Leod to Scores
As Richmond Receivers
To Nip V. M. l., 81

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. rs (P.-
Richmond's Spiders cashed in on
two Virginia Military Institute fum-
bles to upset the favored Cadets,
81, before a thrilled crowd Of 10000
today.
A V. M. I. bobble on the Cadets
20 led to a field goal which sent
Richmond ahead. 80. in the second
period. Arthur Jones, the Spiders
ace triple threat, booted the ball
from the eight.
Cadet backs drove down to the
Richmond Is early in the fourth
period where Son Shelby passed to
Luther Sexton, end, for touch
down. Joe Muha, soph fullback.
added the extra point and V. M. /.
appeared to have a safe lead at 7-3.
The Richmond attack was stopped
after the kickoff and Ned Butcher
punted to Shelby, veteran Cadet
safety man. The ball slipped
through Shelby's arms and bounded
crafty toward the goal line. Clint
Moore, reserve Richmond end. fin
ally trapped 1t just feet from
the v. M. I. goal. Jones dived
high over the v. M. I. forwards
for the touchdown. Jones place
ment for the extra point failed.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Daddy Of 10-Day-0|d
Son Leads Huskers
To 20-7 Triumph
Hopp Is Work Horse
In Missouri Contest;
Christmun Halted
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED fLesk
LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. 26.-Harry
Hopp was the work horse Of Ne
braska football today in its 20-to-7
Big Six victory over Missouri.
You won't find the name of this
stolid, black-haired Husker half
back in the scoring summary, but
he was everywhere else. Hopp, 81
and father of a 10-day-old son,
blasted through the Missouri line,
twisted around the Tiger ends,
passed for a touchdown and punted.
Petsch, Rohrig Take Hand.
The reason the Junior star didn't
score in this battle before more than
5000 homecoming fans-largest
outpouring ever to see Blk Six
contest-was that Roy Petsch for
sock his old job of blocking to gam
Dol SO yards for the first Husker
tally.
Then Herman Rohrig shook of
the arnica and doctors wrappings
long enough to hoist two consecu-
tive passes to Luther for a total OF
48 yards and a second marker.
In the final period Hopp tossed to
Luther for the third touchdown.
Christman Finally Stopped.
For SO minutes Paul Christman
and his Missouri mates were sty-
mied by the tough Huskers, who
were determined that there would
be no third consecutive victory for
the Tigers. In his previous starts
against Nebraska, Christman had
pitched victories.
But today he was stopped most
Of the way. He completed only one
of his precision tosses in the first
half although the last-minute score
was manufactured by his trusty
| right arm
Evening star., 1940-10-27
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Gaels
of st. Mary's literally kicked the
Fordham Rams from the ranks of
the Nations undefeated football
teams before the startled eyes Of
34.500 fans at the Polo Grounds
today.
The score was st. Marys, Q;
Fordham, 6, the deciding three
points coming in the fourth period
when Joe Aguirre dropped back to
q point between first and second
base, representing the Fordham 30
yard line, and place-kicked the ball
over the goal posts.
The first scrimmage play saw
Steve Filipo~icz passing far down
the field to Len Eshmont, who was
shared from behind by Andy
Marefos on the st. Mary's "a. Tony
Compagno temporarily checked the
march by intercepting a pass, but
he fumbled on the same "a, and
the Rams didn't miss their next
chance. Filipowicz passed into the
end zone to Jim Noble for the
score. Stan Krivik's place kick was
blocked.
st. Mary's came back with
driving offense early In the second
period. With Marefos providing
the steam, the Gaels advanced to
the Eordham 81 where, on fourth
down, Hefferman dropped back and
shot q pass to Ken Sanders for q
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Howard Beaten, 14-0,
For Third Loss in
{. !. A. A. Race
HuIfbuck Hall Crosses
Goal Twice, Once on
Run of IS Yards

Sparked by Halfback William
Hall, North Carolina A. and I.
spanked Howard University's foot
ball team, 14-0, yesterday at Howard
StaGum.
1t was Howards third Colored In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
loss of the season.
The first A and I score was set
up when Joe Duckwelder in the first
period connected on a long pas to
Alexander Aston to place the ball
on the Bison 10-yard line. Two
plays later Hall slid of tackle for
the touchdown.
Late in the final period Hall
streaked 35 yards to score and Duck
welder converted for the second
time.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Northwestern Pulls
Desperate Rally 10
Conquer Indiana
OutpIoyed Most Of Tilt,
Coins Day by 20-7
In Final Quarter
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 26.-North-
Westerns Wildcats, scenting the
Western Conference championship,
came from behind ir a desperate
fourth-period surge today to conquer
Indiana, 20 to 7, before 10000
spectators.
The victory enabled Northwestern
to retain its position az one of the
Nations undefeated and united
elevens.
Up to the middle of the fourth
period. the Hoosiers not only led
the Wildcats. 7 to &. but had out
PLAYED them by wide margin. The
surge started with Ollie Hahnen-
stein. halfback, intercepting Hal
Hursh's pass on Northwestern's 43-
yard line.
Pass Gains 40 Yards.
After two line smashes. he heaved
a 4O-yard pass to AL Rutherus, who
was downed in his tracks on the
Hoosier 7. Hahnenstein smashed
the line for 3, then George Benson
plunged for the touchdown that set
the Wildcats on their way. Benson
added the point from placement.
A few seconds later Jim MCGUIRE,
coming into the game to replace
Hursh, stood on his own 28-yard
line to punt. Big Alf Bauman
smashed through and blocked the
kick, the ball bouncing off his chest
and rolling to the 7. where Jimmy
Smith. Negro end grabbed it and
ran unmolested for touchdown
Benson again placekicked the point
Hoosiers March GO Yards.
The Hoosiers N the second period
proved themselves tough by starting
on a 69-yard touchdown march
Taking the ball on their own 81,
Indiana marched gOalward with a
mixture of runs and passes, three
aerials by Hursh gaining 80 yards
The third completion, Hursh to
Red" thinner, put the ball on
Northwestern's 4. Ken Smith got
three. then Joe Tofil cracked center
for the touchdown Gene White S
placement was good
Evening star., 1940-10-27
By the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 26-
Notre Dame moved smoothly along
footballs victory road again today,
defeating Illinois, 26 to 0, in Me-
mortal Stadium before 63,186 spec
tators, largest crowd to see game
here in II years.
The Irish. racking up their fourth
victory in as many starts this fall,
won as they pleased, with Notre
Dame second and third stringers
seeing as much service as the first
eleven. The victors scored twice in
the opening period and added
touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters as Illinois failed to
threaten seriously until the final
minute of play.
1t was evident early in the con-
test that for a fourth straight week,
Notre Dame was not to be tested
severely. The Irish second team
started the contest and, with Steve
Bagarus leading a ground drive and
Illinois twice being offside, Notre
Dame moved to the Illini 6. Fred
Evans then passed to Bagarus for
a touchdown
Juzwik Is Irish Sparkplug.
Late in the period the Notre Dame
first team went into action. On the
third play. after Steve Juzwik had
reeled off a 17-yard gain, Bob Sag
gau passed to Juzwik for 20 yards
and a touchdown. In the second
period Juzwik again started the Irish
machine rolling at midfleld with a
14-yard run. Saggau worked passes
to John O'Brien and Juzwik before
Bernie Crimmins hit left tackle for
3 yards and a touchdown.
Notre Danes first stringers start
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Indians Go 80 Yards
For Tally Breaking
Early Deadlock
Go Over Again Quickly
After They Intercept
Desperate Trojan Pass
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press SpOItS WIlCSi.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 26.-
stanford's Indians. charging toward
the Rose Bowl in relentless fashion,
swept to their greatest football vic
tory of the season todav with
21-to-7 victory over Southern Cali
fornia's powerful Trojans.
Picture this setup: -Four minutes
to play. the score tied, TT. Some
$1,000 fans gripping seats In the
tensest Of gridiron dramas. Stanford
took the ball on it's own 20. Eight
plays later, with slightly more than
a minute to go, Norman Standlee,
giant fullback, plunged through left
guard for yards and the touchdown
breaking the deadlock. The point
was added to make the count AT.
The Trojans took the kickoff on
their own 13, and, in desperation.
Substitute Quarterback Ray Woods
hurled pass. 1t connected-but
with the wrong man. Frank Albert,
Stanford quarterback, snatched the
ball in the clear and ran "a yards
for another touchdown. He also
converted the point to give the
Indians their biggest bag of the year.
Sweet Revenge for 80 Defeat.
The thrill filled victory, squaring
accounts for last years $50 trounc-
ing at the hands of the Trojans,
retained for Stanford its status as
the only unbeaten, united major
team in the Far West. 1t was
Southern CALIFORNIA; first defeat OF
the fall campaign. although two ties
previously had been written into the
records.
The team that couldn't win con-
ference contest last year, in fact.
chalked up the worst season In its
history, outplayed the mighty Tro-
jams today.
Stanford scored the first touch
down of the game early in the OPEN
ing quarter after taking the ball on
It's own SO. Pete Kmetovic. left half,
made 2 yards, then took a pass
from Albert the rest of the distance.
He ran 80 yards and fell over the
goal as Bob Peoples, Trojan quarter
back, tackled him,
The Southern California touch
down in the second period was
hardly of the earned variety. After
taking the ball on the Stanford 40,
the Trojans moved down to the %.
Interference Aids Trojans.
Quarterback Woods tossed long
fourth down pass, intended for Joe
Davis, right end. Interference with
the receiver was called against STAN
ford and the Trojans were given the
ball on the 1-yard line. Jack Banta,
fullback. plunged through while
Stanford partisans booed the Official
who called the penalty.
Statistics told the story. Stanford,
outscrimmaged 144 yards to 113,
picked the victory from the air. The
indians completed 10 of "a passes for
a total of 2O8 yards. The Trojans
completed their only pass on the
penalty which led to the touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Shoremun's Late Score
Whips Juniotu, 1877

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Oct. rs up.
Dominating the play in all but one
period. Washington College scored a
1877 football victory today over
Juanita's gridders, whose goal line
until today had not been crossed
this season.
The Shoremen blasted to within
s inches of a touchdown in the
first quarter, took 7-point lead in
the second and came roaring back
in the final to score the winning
points after Juanita threatened to
make 1t a deadlock.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Field Goal Is Margin
As Rando|ph-Macon
Tops Woodberry

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 26.-
woodberry Forest lost here this
afternoon to Randolph Macon
Academy in a third annual alumni
homecoming day football game, 10
to 6.
The Yellow Jackets scored 3
points early after the visitors FUN
bled in the first period and Ran
dolph Macon recovered. McFall
promptly drop-kicked a field goal.
The Yellow Jackets scored again in
the third quarter on a pass from
McFau to White, who ran 20 yards
to the end zone. McFall added the
extra point on a drop kick.
Woodberry Forest attacked ag-
gressively in the third, and, receiv-
ing a kickoff on the 30-yard line,
pushed the ball 10 yards. Fuller
made the final five yards.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Arkansas Smeurs
Ole Miss Slate
By the Associated Press.

os INC heSOSldlcu Ilcos
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26-
Fighting a grim, uphill battle,
Arkansas valiant Porkers punch
ed over pair of touchdowns in
the final period today to defeat
a favored Mississippi eleven,
2l-20.
Fullback Bob Forte, l85.pound
back. set up the winning touch
down, scooping in a partially
blocked Rebel punt on the Ole
Miss SO and racing to the l. Jay
Lawhon bulled over for the score
and Simington kicked the vital
extra point.
1t was a bitter defeat for the
unbeaten bowl-minded Mississip-
plans.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Auburn Will Present
Fast Soph in l941
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 90
Word is around that Auburn has q
l60-pound freshman back in Tommy
Kennel who is going to show 'em
all some speed when he gets pro-
NOTED next year.
And Coach Johnny Meager tells
the story Of how Tommy. who halls
from Elgin, ILL.,, happened to land
on the Tigers campus. It seems
when Meager was q lot younger he
used to carry papers for Tommy's
father. So, when Tommy was ready
for college a year ago Meager In.
vited him down. He accepted.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
MiIIersviIIe Teachers
Beot Blue Ridge, 20-6
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW WINDSOR. Mo. Oct. 26.-
Millersville's Teachers from Penn
sylvania took one quarter to find
their stride today, tnep scored in
each of the remaining periods to
trounce Blue Ridge Colleges grid
ders, 20 to 6.
A pass interceptipn by Berk in the
final quarter paved the way for Blue
Ridges only score. Skomorucha
making the touchdown after break
ing through tackle
Another drive late III the period
carried to the 8-yard line, but Mil
lersville rallied.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Wofford Ruins Jackets
Homecoming, ID to o
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 26-Wo6ord
College plowed through Randolph
Macon's Yellow Jackets to a 19
to 0 victory today in a morning
feature Of homecoming day pro-
gram.
The visitors. whose 20-yard line
never was penetrated, were helped
along by three Randolph Macon
fumbles.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
GoeIs Kick Rams Title Hopes
Into Oblivion in 90 Game

touchdown. Maref0S place KICK
also was blocked.
The teams then settled down to
a dog fight. Promising Gael of1en-
sives often were stymied by their
own fumbles-they made six. re-
covered two. Fordham drives,
usually via air. were begged by
alert Gael defense men.
Aguirre's winning boot came just
after the fourth period opened. st.
Mary's starting on its 81, had
driven down to the Fordham 81.
It was fourth down. The angle was
sharp, but 50 was Aguirre's toe. and
the ball cleared the bar with yards
to spare.
The Gaels covered 146 yards by
rushing to 90 for Fordham, but
Fordham picked up 1856 yards on
seven completed passes while st.
Mary's made good only one toss,
although that brought touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Maryland. Z: Dickinson. 0.
Blue Ridge. 3; Johns HOPKINS, 1.
Penn State, z; Syracuse. O.
Loyola, /; Western Maryland. (tie).
Stevens Tech. 4: Lehieh. o.
Mass State. 8: Trinity. 2.
Cross Country.
North Carolina, %: Maryland. 80.
Mass State, Is; Worcester Tech, q.
Ohio u, IS: Bethany. 80.
purdue, 25. Wisconsin, 80.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Maryland Soccer Team
Takes Fifth Straight
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 26.-Mary-
land soccer team, apparently headed
for an undefeated season, won their
fifth straight this afternoon over
Dickinson, TO.
Remaining on the Terrapin sched-
ule are three games-Temple, West
ern Maryland and Johns Hopkins.
Temple appears the toughest, but
the Terps at this point are favored
over even that good outfit
Evening star., 1940-10-27
MorshuII's Books Shine

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. rs
R.-Two talented backs, Ed Saxby
and Bill Klein, accomplished all the
scoring today as John Marshall high
defeated Newport News, 14-0, IN q
class "A" conference game.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Howard (O). North Carolina 04).

Touchdowns, Hall 90: points after
Howard. Robinson for Cuppock. Wood.
fork for Jeffers, Shade for Wesley. BowseI
for Hatton, Mayo for Robinson. North
Carolina, Cottlett for Alston. Curtis for
Bell Quynn for Mack. Moore for Beerman.
Mcfarland for D. Mack. Brown. for Hall,
williams for Duckwelder, Duke for Curtis
Lishtner for Moore, Washington for ouynn
Referee. H. c. Gaines: umpire, D. N
CLARK: head linesman, w. II. Jackson;
field Judge, Z. s. Patterson.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Don't Core to Score

FUQUAY SPRINGS. N. c., Oct.
26 R.-It's q habit. For the third
straight year the football teams Of
Methodist Orphanage and Fuquay
Springs battled to . scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Hogerstown Gets Boost
Beotina Murtinsburq

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 26.
-Hagerstown Highs Cumberland
Valley Athletic League stock scared
here this afternoon as its we'll
drilled eleven defeated Martinsburg,
Evening star., 1940-10-27

W and NJ scoring: Touchdowns-John-
son (2) Points from try after touchdown
johnson tplacement). virginia scoring:
Touchdown-White.
Substitutes: W. and Minds. Irwin.
Peterson, Knox: tackle, Berry: guard,
Brodka: center. Fiery; backs: Howard,
vanderweieh. Korszowski. HollinRsworth.
VirRinia-Ends. Preston, Abbott: tackles.
HARRISON, Schlesineer; guard, Dickey;
centers, Palmer 6uhling; backs. Nc
Laugherty, Cardozo. Crumm.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Scoring, Southern California: TOUGH
downs-Banta Point from try after
touchdown-Delauer lplace-kick Stan
ford: Touchdouns-Kmetovic Standlee,
Albert. Points from try after touchoown-
Albert (3b tplace e-kicks).
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Scoring summary: Virginia Tech scor-
ine-Touchdowns, Lawson (sub for Sulli-
van) Warriner, Thomas; extra points. NC
Clure (end) tplacement.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Nebraska scoring-Touchdowns Petscn
Luther (2): points from try after touch
down. Francis C2l placements; Mis-
souri scoring-Touchdown Beattie tsuo
for Starmer); point from try after touch
down, Leibig (sub for Ellis) placement.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Goals-Tierney. Main B Maisel (2),
Tilley Schroeder 90.
Maryland ubstitutions-F Fetters. Glen
daniels, Ports Bentz. Keller. Mzell. B.
Maisel. Armstrong. Bransdorf.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Northwestern 0 8 14-20
Indiana scoring: Touchdown-Tofl tsub
for r. Rumke) Point from try after
touchdovn-G. White tplacement. North
western scoring: Touchdowns-Clawson
(sub for Soperl, J. smith. Benson tsu5 for
Soperl. Points from try after touchdown
Benson (2) (placements).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Methodist Church
Farm Bureau Unit
Enjoyed Fine Program
Next Meeting of Little
Sauk-KandOta Group
Friday Eve, June 18th

The Little Sauk-Kandota Farm
Bureau unit, in it's monthly meet
ing held last Friday in the Little
Sank Town Hall, was addressed by
several with interesting talks on a
variety of subjects, it was reported.
Joe Kurnerth gave an interesting
talk on chick raising. Mr.. Kurn-
erth, producer of good flocks, was
we'll qualified to speak on the SUBJ
ject. Arnold LAWN, Burtrum, sue
cessful grower of hybrid corn, talk
ed to the group on the subject.
Several musical numbers were
given by Mary Ann Undem, Shirley
Averill, Mrs. Sture Larson, Vernon
Samuelson and the Carlson family.
Refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Farden, and a
social hour followed. 1t was an
nounced that the next meeting Of
the unit will be held Friday eve
ming, June 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
LADS ARM BRUISED
IN WRINGER MISHAP-

James, 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Parks, was pain
fully injured last Friday morn
ing when his arm was dragged
through a washing machine
wringer to the shoulder. The
accident happened when Mrs.
Parks stepped out to the line.
James went downstairs where
the machine was. His right arm
was pulled through the rollers
to the shoulder when the motor
burned out, stopped the ma
chine. There were no bones
broken, but portions Of the skin
were scraped, and the shoulder
took terrific strain, it was re-
ported. This week the young
fellows arm is healing well, Mr..
Parks said. His shoulder is still
sore from the wrenching it got.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Zion Lutheran Church

entecoSt-Mother's Day
900 q. m. Pentecost service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school, Bible classes.
100 a. m. Pentecost service.
700 p. m. Tuesday, religious in
struction. 500 p. m. adult class.
9:00-11:00 a. m. Thursday, relig-
ious instruction. 2:3O p. m. Ladies
Aid meeting. 1880 p. m. Sunday
School teachers meeting. $3.50 p.
m. Junior Walther League.
$50 a. m. Saturday, Confirma-
ton classes.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship, Mothers Day SER
mon. 500 p. m, Home Guards.
2:30 p. m. Saturday, the Mission
airy Society will entertain the
Mothers Jewels, and their mothers.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.