davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the home today from 3 to 10 o'clock.
 WHITE -- Harry l.. White, 90, of 2l Hungerford avenue, died last night at Waterbury hospital after a short illness. Born In New Haven, MT. White came to Waterbury 60 years ago. He was employed as a janitor for more than 10 years at the American Brass Company, re- tirlng nine years ago. He was con. sidered one of the oldest colored men In Waterbury.
 Survivors include two sons, Har- ry Clifford White and Ralph F, White, both of Waterbury and O niece, Mrs, Maude Tappin, of An sonia.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, Rev. Dewitt Page ofilciat- ing. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ' o'clock this evening.
 LAWLoR-Joseph William Law Tor died last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Francis Mcdrath ness. Born In Waterbury, MT. Law Tor was the son of the late Peter of 1 Swan street, after q long ill., and Mary (Kilbride) Lawlor. He was educated in local schools and left the city 20 years ago. He worked as Q toolmaker for 20 years at Flint Mich, retiring seven years ago, HC returned to Waterbury year ago He was Q member of the Flint lodgl of ElkS.
 He Is survived by two brothers John IT,, Troy, N. r.; and Atty James R. Lawlor, of this city three sisters, Mrs. Mcdrath, Mrs Thomas c. Smith and Mrs. Joseph E, Smith, Q number of nieees ant nephews in Waterbury and Troy.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from tl;:: Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, with 0 requiem high Mass at 0 o'clock ct St. Patrick'' church. Burial will Do In the old st. JoSeph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday md Sunday after. moons and evenings.
 JENKINS---Mrs. Mabel (Dunlap) Jenkins, ~, wife of John Jenkins, o' 287 Grove stret, died at Waterbury hospital yesterday after 0 shor illness.
 Mrs. Jenkins was born May 1 1892, in Hopewell Junction, N Y. and was the daughter of the Int, Wesley and Martha (Brown) Dun lap.
 Surviving are her husband, c son John; c daughter, Doris, all of Wa terbury; Q sister, Mrs. Sadie Deloh' rey, of Bethel,
 The funeral will be held from tht Alderson funeral home, 70 Centra avenue, tomorrow morning at 9:3( ocolck to St. Margaret's church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
 Friends may call at the funera home today from 1 to 5 and 2 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
GARD OF THANKS

Wo wish to thank our many especially tho Silk Dopt., PresBers md ESnmInorR of tho Wntortown Undergarment Co.,, md tho Tube Mill of tho Chase Metal Works for thoir kindness and sympathy during of our beloved daughter and Bister, pNlmlnn DlNun2lo.
 Signed;
 MIR, & MRS. LUCIANO
 Di NUNZlO & FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Eighty million salmon trout were carried by refrigerator ship from the Chishima Island fishing grounds to Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
DIED

WHITE-In this city, May Q, Io40. Harry l.. White of 2i Hungorford Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon homo, 26 Central Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove cemetery. JENKINs-In thIs city, May Q, 1940. Mrs. Mabel (Dunlap) Jenkins of 2S7 Grove St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing at, 9;30 o'clock from, Alderson St. Margaret's church.
 LAWLOR-In thIs city, May 8, 1940. Joseph William Lawlor of { Swan St. Funeral Monday morning at 8;30 o'clock from Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main St., to St. Pat rlck's church. Burial In old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Berne. Switzerland. May 10.- (UP)-The army stan announced today that foreign airplanes had dropped bombs in the Berne Jura Alpine district between Delcmont, near the frontier, Mnd MOntur, damaging . railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
SEVEN FRENCH
 TOWNS BOMBED

(Continueo from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Gibraltar. May 10 - (U.P.) - The Spanish government today called up six navy classes of ages ranging from 24 to 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Brighton, England, May 10 - (U.P.) - A Dutch seaplane with . bullet-punctured pontoon, ar. rived today with two members oe the Dutch cabinet who fled through sk'es "thick" with Ger. man planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Gibraltar, May 10 - (UP.l - British naval authorities officially denied today that the Straits Of Gibraltar had been closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Zurich, Switzerland, May 10 - (U.P.) - The army stan en- nounced general mobilization throughout Switzeralnd today, effective at Q c. m. tomorrow.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
S Jirikem ma smluveny
spOlecne odieZd.

Sochor S JiT1kem ma smluveny
spolecne odjezd.
Tato okolnost byla pT1cinou,
re vrazda nez1stala zatajena,
jinak byl by kazdy myslel, re
Jifik odejel do Ameriky a ma
to Kratina take spolehal, re Sc
pc jeho bratrovi v1ckrat nikdo
nezepta.
Vrah byl odsouzen k dozi-
votn1mu zalari a Kratinova do
stala pet let vezen1. Vratila Sc
z n6ho sesla jake starena a u
jala Sc hospodarstvf, ktere "a
tim byl spravoval jeden SOU
sed jake soudem ustanoveny o.
patrovn1k.
Kratinova hospodafila S Diet
mi, ale lidi Sc stitila. Ma Gin
Kratinnv Tide v Olsov6 neza-
pomneli a statek jeho ukazo-
vail cizinc1m vzdy S poznam-
kou: "To je Kratindv, co pro
vlastnlho bratra zabil."
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

narodnf, politely a osvetovy
pTedstavitel JUDI. Frantisek
Ladislav Rieger.
Narodil Sc 10. prosince 1918
Semilech jake potomek STA
reho mlynarkseho rodu. Jsa
zabezpecen majetkove, mohl
vystudovat a venovat svGj Ii
vot buditelske praci narodn1.
Svou cinnostf zapsal Sc nesma-
zatelne v srdce vsech CechG a
jeho myslenky jest6 dnes jsou
zaklady, ma kterych narod bu-
duje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
MAMON.
pOvnKA n vs1 Napsal BEDMCH MORAvEC.
Napsal BEDRICH A

"A co ii O mne mohli pow
Leda nejaky KEEP" re-
XII Kratina zblednuv.
"Nechme reel zbyteGnych!'
klidne, ale rozhodne odvetil
Jirfk. "Vim vsechno, mluvil
isem Sc Zimou. Jeste tyden
zuIstanu donna, vyplat mi do te
dolby m1j pod1l a ia odejdu z
domova ma vzdy."
"Nemas svedomi," rozkfkl
Sc Vaclav. "Kde bych tolik pc
nez nabral."
"Vfm, re penize mas" odve-
til s neochvejnym klidem il
FIX. "Dej mi, co je meho a do
smrti O tobe nechci slyseti. Cos
mi udelal, to ii odpoust1m."
Poslednf slova Jifikova pfi-
pravila Vaclava O poslednl roz
vahu. Chvili hledel ma bratra
uleknut, potion vykoktal zde-
Sen: "To isl pekny bratr."
"LepSf nez ty, Vaclave," re-
XII Jirik zmeriv bratra ostrym
pohledem. "Jdi a primes mi
penfze! Jak je dostanu, odej-
du hned a do smrti o tobe sly
Set nechci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Nejstarsi selsky rod jest pres
500 rokIG ma sve pHde.

V podhorskem Tasove u Vel
keno MeziT1ci ma Morave v u
sedlosti Komarny hospodaTi
rod Rohovskych. Prvnf doloze-
ny predek rodu, Vachek Ro-
hovsky, jiz v roce 1887 koupil
usedlost Cd PAM Kateriny, vdo
Wy pc Petru z Tasova, jake svo
bodny dvGr, jak o tom mluvf
zapas v zemskych deskach mo
ravskych. Dnesnlm majite1em
usedlosti je Ladislav Rohov-
sky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

Soud s Kratinou vlekl Sc dlou-
no. Ponevadz lidska spravedl
most vzdy vice verf v nahodu
nez v Fly 1mysl a pro kazdy
spatny Gin najde dosti poleh-
cuj1c1ch okolnostf, bylo to W.
hodou i pro Kratinu. Primal
Sc, re bratra zabil, ale zapTi-
sahal Sc, re to ucinil nerad a
jenom v sebeobrane. Vycltal
pry bratrovi, re 81 vyzvedl po-
dill a nechce u neho zIstati,
doslo pry mezi obema k hadce
a potion i k srazce a tn pry Sc
Kratina bratrovym utok1m
branil a neStastnou nahodou
nahodou chopil Sc sekery a v
rozcilenl tai pc bratrovi a "a
sahl no do hlavy. Potion Sc ci-
nu sveho lekl a bratra hodil do
studnice. Ponevadz Kratinova
stejnym zpGsobem pTipad l1ci-
la, nemohl soud dlouho nabyti
jistoty, jedna-li Sc tn o zlocin.
W sc zdalo, re Dude Kratina
potrestan jen pro zabitf a nj
koliv pro vrazdu, teprve vypo-
vedi Sochorovou sc vec nahle
zmenila. Sochor tvrdil, re il
Tfk mel cely vyzvednuty podil
u sebe v penezence, kterou 81
We meste koupil, kdy mt bratr
penfze vyplatil. Sochor pene-
zenku popsal dGsledne. Byla
pozdeji nalezena v studnici i
sc sekerou, kterou byl Jir1k "a
vrazden, ale penez v nj neby-
To-. Ia to byla vetsf castka no.
tovych nalezena u KratinG v
pradelnfku. Jezto vsichni sved-
kove licili JiT1ka jake cloveka
mirumilovneho a rozumneho,
ktery i v hadce by Sc byl dove
dl ovladnouti a nebyl by Sc il
ste nechal strhnouti k Gnu ma
silnemu, "a to vsak O Kratino-
vi pov1dali, re je lakomec a
tezce Sc no dotklo, re 81 Jirik
svdj pod1l vyzdvihl, o kterem
Kratina myslil, re no nikdy ne
Dude muset vyplaceti, porota
zmenila svoje smyslen1 o Kra-
tinovi. A tn Sc take Kratinova
Ike vsemu priznala. Kratina
skutecne zymyslne bratra Sc
sveta sprovodil, ably Sc zmocnil
penez, ktere mu musel vypla-
It'll. Mrtvolu chtel pozd6ji re
odkliditi, neveda, re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19
Cesi uctili pamatku
DR.. Frant. l.. Riegra.

Prazska "Narodni Politika"
referuje: Ones je tomu At let,
kdy v Praze zesnul, oplakavan
celym ceskym narodem jakol
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

I'LL uO11A1A, III al dC1Ild IC
jistym hlasem.
Strazmistr pozoruje bystre
Kratinu, pokrcil jen rameny.
Druhy cetn1k zatfm prochazel
Sc pc dvofe, jakoby no ia v6c
nezajlmala. Strazmistr 81 vsi-
MI, re Kratinova plac sv1j je-
nom stroll a stale ocima cetnf-
ka sleduje. V tom jiz cetnlk
pTistoupil Ike skupine rozmlou-
vajfc1ch a otazal Sc lhostejne:
"Proc pax jste zabednil stud
nici prkny?"
81 je tam spatna voda," wy
svetloval Kratina, "tak jsem
pred otvor pfibil par prkenek,
ably deti vody nevazily."
Gale jiste Sc ia voda zkazila
teprve nedavno, protoze vcera
jste jeste vazili, jak O tom sved
c1 vlhko kolem studnice."
Cetn1k pristoupil ted nena-
padne Ike Kratinovi a strazmi-
str Sc starostou odtrhli prkno
cd zabedneneho roubenl. Rum
pal tn visel i S okovem, jenom
klika byla odstranena.
pane starosto, opatfte ne
kde hak," Tekl strazmistr je-
nom do studnice nahlednuv.
Studnie nebyla hluboka, pri-
stupovali k nj jeden pc druhem
a zdesene ustupovali. Nejaky
tmavy predmet splyval ma vo-
de.
eco pax je tam?" tazal Sc
Kratina.
"Vas bratr," odvetil strazmi
str a pohledl vyznamne ma Get
n1ka.
"Jmenem zakona vas zaty-
kam," rekl cetn1k poloziv Kra-
tinovi ruku ma rameno.
"Snad nemysl1te?" lekl sc
Kratina.
"Zatfm nemyslim ma mic,
nez abych 81 zajistil vasi oso.
bu, nez Sc vysvetl1, jak sc vas
bratr octnul V studnici," odve-
til strazmistr.
Nez Sc starosta vratil S ha.
KEN, dvGr u KratinG naplnil sc
zvedavci. Bleskurychle byla
Sc pc vsi rozs1rila povest, re il
FIX je v studni u Kratind a stu
dnice re byla zabednena.
"Ten mamonaT no jiste spro.
vodil Sc sveta," vykrikl nekdc
re zastupu.
"Mlcte tamil" okrikl no straz
mistr, cine prfpravy k vytazen:
mrtvoly. Hakem to vsak neslo
Nekolik muzG ochotne Sc ne
bldlo pTi vytahovan1 pomaha
ii. Nejodvaznejsf %sestoupil de
studnice, ably mrtvolu privaza
ma provaz. Jen dostoupil mac
vodu, vzkrikl: "Je to Jir1k {
ma ranu ma Have"
S horecnym chvatem byl;
mrtvola vytazena. JiT1k me
ma cele zejicl dosud cerstvol
ranu. Lid oznacil Kratinu jed
nomyslne jake vraha a byl b.
Sc snad ma neho vrhnul, kdyb.
cetn1ci nebyli Kratinu i jeho 1,
i nu rychle odvedli. Mrtvola il
: f1kova z1stala ma dvoTe al d.
pflchodu soudnl komise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

Sochor v Luzan kach cekal
ma JiTfka MAZE zjednany povoz
ktery jim mel bedny dopraviti
ma zeleznicnf stanici nejblizsf-
no mestecka. Ale JiTik o pull
noel nepfisel. Zprvu 81 Sochor
myslil, re Sc snad Jirik zdrzel
Sc znamymi a soudruhy v hos
tinci a v noci uz nechtel Sc ma
cestu vydati a re tedy odjedou
rannfm vlakem. Cekal tedy
Sochor az do rozednenf, kdyz
Sc vsak ami ted JiTik neobjevil,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-19

uleKnuC, pOCOm VyKOkIat Zue-
Sen: "To isl pekny bratr.'
"Lepsf nez ty, Vaclave," re-
XII JiTfk zmeTiv bratra ostrym
pohledem. "Jdi a primes mi
penfze! Jak je dostanu, odej-
du hned a do smrti o tobe sly
Set nechci."
V pristfch dnech ucinili Kra-
tinova i Kratina nekolik poku-
sd, ably Jirfka premluvili, nez
marn6.
Odpovfdal ma vsechny navr-
by stejne: "Dejte mi, co je me-
no, abych mohl Olsovou opus
TIT. Marine mne tn zdrzuje-
to-"
Volky nevolky, ale S tezkym
srdcem vyzval konecne jedno-
no dine Vaclav Jifika, ably S
MIN dosel do okresnlho mesta
k advokatovi, re mt podll Wy
platf. Ably no cestou bratr ne
mohl premlouvati, sci Jiflk do
mesta uz den pred tim. Prespal
v Luzankach u Sochor1 a rano
Sc s Janem Sochorem vypravil
do mesta. Tu sc take sesel S
bratrem, pfijal penlze a pode-
psal kvitanci.
Sc Sochorem obstaral ST il
FIX diva pTeplavn1 llstky do A
meriky a smluvil Sc S MIN, re
svoje veci dopravf do Luzanek
a odtud re Sc v ustanoveny den
vypravf ma cestu. Vrativ Sc do
MI, chystal Jirlk vsechno k O.
pustenf domova. Do veilke
bedny ulozil vsechno sve Sat-
stvo a pradlo a bednu dovezl
do Luzanek k Sochorovi. Po-
tom rozprodaval vsechno, CO
mel pc rodicfch, netajil Sc tim,
re jede do Ameriky a proto Sc
to hnedle pc vsi rozkriklo.
"NemGze byti xiv bez Betty,
proto radeji jede "a more"
povidali 81 Tide.
Takove Teci donesly Sc take
B6tusce. Zamyslila Sc mad nj
mi, ale hloubeji Sc il nedoty-
kaly. Mela az dite, a ma svou
mladou lasku myslila jake ma
davno zasly nevyplneny sen.
Coz d3lat? Lepe Dude. kdyz
JiT1k odejde. Byl by il piece
jen stalou vycitkou.
Konecne priblizil Sc den il
rikova odjezdu. Ubohy vyste-
hovalec cd rama loucil Sc sc vse
mi znamymi We vsi a vsecky
sve soudruhy pozval ma vecer
do hostince. Sesli sc tn vsich-
nj, pilo Sc a jedlo a vsichni by
Ii v%eseli, prejice Jirfkovi stesti
v move vlasti. Pred vecerem
pTisel do hostince take Sochor,
posedel tn a okolo devate rekl
mu JiTfk: "Jdi domG, Jen1ku,
a priprav vsechno, abychom o.
kolo p1lnoci mohli vyjeti. Ma
loz bedny ma zjednany WIZ,
rozloucim Sc jeste S bratrem a
Svakrovou a v jedenact hodin
budu v Luzankach."
Sochor Sc tedy rozloucil sc
vsemi v hostinci a vratil Sc do
mi.
Jirik jeste posedel Sc souse-
dy do jedenacti hodin, potion
no vsichni vyprovodili pred
statek Kratin1v. Tu sc S mimi
jes tie lfbal ami rozjareni pozi-
tym pivem zazpfvali mu INA
mou pfsnicku: "Loucenf, lou
CENT"
JiF1k pri tom oslzel, podfval
Sc ma chalupu Zimovu, skoro
nasilfm odtrhl sc cd svych SOU
druhG a vessel do statku bratro-
va, ably dial bratrovi a svakro-
va &c hOhnm"
Evening star., 1940-10-22

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Prelude" WMAL, 6:45-7 am, weekday.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Ais pm-WMA Herald Tribune Forum Judge Robert p Pat
Underseceary of War; Col. Frank Knox. Secre-
tary Navy Alan Valentine, president of Roches
University.
800 pm-WRC, Johnny Presents: Music and variety.
$3.50 pm-WMAI, Information Please Herbert Bayard Swope
of Commission, with
Deems Taylor John Kieran and F. P.
$50 pm-WOL National Committee Uphold Constitutional
R. Samuel B. Pet
tengl the Rev Norman V. Peae speak at onpartlsan
rally on mo Third Term for Any President"
daughter
former Minister; 1t. Col Charles R. Morris,
who participated in 1918 draft lottery; Lem c. Force,
the ne-ma administration of Tutte Okla.
Wendell Wllie Chicago
Stadium
Herald Tribune Forum: Winthrop Rockefeller,
D William Tomlinson. William L. Bait Karl DarroW.
pm-WRC, Coonna takes
the for wild train ride
Wendell Wikie Republican candidate
questions and answers broadcast from his train
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
pm.-BERLIN: the highway New York to San
Francisco. DJD 11.77 meg, 254 m; DJz 1l.80 meg,
254
5pm-LONDON: Tonight Present" Csc s5S 313
GSD Ills meg, 255 m. GSI. GIL meg, 4s1 m
1000 pm-ROME: English 2RO3 963 31 2RO4,
meg 254 M. 2RO6 1880 meg. 1876 m.
English. DJD, 1177 254 m.
GUATEMALA: Hawaiian music. TGWA, 68 81
Speaks Talk by B. Priestley,
Csc 958 meg. 3l3 m. GSD, It's meg, 255 M: GSL,
GIL meg, 49l m.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
OF course Reddy Fox didn't really
lose his head. If he had that would
have been the end of him and I,
for one, would have felt badly. We
couldn't get along without Reddy
Fox despite his sly ways and the
mischief he gets into. When folks
are very much excited and do things
without stopping to think, foolish
things, they are said to have lost
their heads.
That is what happened to Reddy
Fox when he was so surprised that
he was actually startled, by dis
covering Jerry Muskrat sitting be-
tween two rows OF carrots in the
moon light. If he hadn't lost his
head he wouldn't have given him.
self away as he did. You remember
that all along he had pretended
to be the friend of Jerry Muskrat.
He had pretended that all in the
world he cared about was to help
Jerry get those carrots. But now he
quite lost his usual cunning With
out stopping to think he snarled and
sprang straight at Jerry.
The very instant he had done 1t
Reddy knew that he had made a
sad mistake He knew that he had
shown his true feelings and that
never again could he hope to make
Jerry think him friendly. Reddy
had lost his head and the knowl-
edge that he had made him lose it
still more. 1t often works that way.
The instant Jerry discovered Reddy
he ducked under the spreading tops
of the nearest carrots and ran, keep
ing as much under them and in the
black shadows as he could. Perhaps
you think he ran straight to the
opening to his tunnel. He didn't do
anything of the kind He headed for
that nearest little ditch He had no
intention of showing Reddy that
opening among the carrots.
Now. clumsy as he looks, Jerry
can move fast for a short distance.
He did now. Reddy plunged after
him. Instead of trusting to his nose
he trusted to his eyes, for as I told
you he had quite lost his head. The
only way he could tell where Jerry
was was by the movement of the car
rot tops as Jerry darted under them.
This was all right until the Merry
Little Breezes, who were out for a
moonlight frolio, saw what was 60
ing on and hastened to help Jerry
by making all the carrot tops wave.
Then Reddy couldn't tell which was
moved by Jerry and which by the
Merry Little Breezes. He had to
stop short.
Then he remembered the ditch.
That's where he's gone of course" "
thought Reddy. He'll start for home
as fast as his legs will take him and
somewhere along that ditch III catch
him"
Full of the idea. off raced Reddy
to the drainage ditch, and at once
began to hurry along the bank to-
ward the Laughing Brook, all the
time watching and shifting for sings
OF Jerry Muskrat. He was half way
to the Laughing Brook before he
stopped to get his wits to working
He had neither seen nor smelled
Jerry and 1t was mighty queer.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

Mother: Hold your sweater with
this hand now put the other
hand in this sleeve that's the
way"
Evening star., 1940-10-22
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE
Time used in teaching q child
to do the things that tDill make
hin, more selt-relidnt Is time UeH
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Jurkovich GoIIops 100 Yards,
Hatcher So to Bring Bears
2O-7 Edge Over Trojons

Bobby Peoples knocked him down
trying to catch the runner.
The third California touchdown.
in the third period, was scored the
hard way. Hatcher, one-man
riot, led the Bears So yards. Given
rock EN-, sock EN- blocking, he
marshalled his mates to the 3,
and then sent Fullback Jack Nc
quarry hurting through the weak
left side of the Trojan line for the
score. McQuary added his second
conversion.
California gained strength in the
second half. The Bears made only
one first down in the first half and
Southern Cal made nine. The
Bears wound up with II first downs,
and S. c. made one additional
first down in the closing moments
of the game. The Berkeley reserves
proved capable, while Southern CAL
ifornia apparently had none
Robertson Is Obdurate.
The Trojan score followed Robert
sons tumble on the l-foot line.
Big Bog Reinhard punted out, and
Robertson returned it % yards. Not
to be denied this time. he went II
yards a play or two later for the
touchdown. Bob de Lauer added
Troy's one and final point of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Strongly Favored Pitt
Lucky 10 Edge Out
Carnegie, 6 10 0
Tortun Center Misses
Easy Chance to ToIly
On Blocked Punt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9.-Highly
favored Pitt barely eked out a 60
win over Carnegie Tech today in
the 9th renewal of their backyard
grid rivalry before 26,500 fans.
The Panthers took advantage of
two costly Tartan injuries in the
third stanza and marched 70 yards
for their counter.
Edgar Jones skirted end for 8
yards and a touchdown after alter
mating with big George Kracum in
Juggling the ball down the field.
Mike Sekela's kick for extra point
went wide.
Overcautiousness of Carnegie's CEN
ter, Harold Dunn, cost the Tartans
a tie and a chance for victory. He
blocked Substitute Ernie Bonelli's
punt in the final frame and COW
cred che ball on Pitts 2-yard stripe
instead of picking it up and STEP
ping over the goal line. Three team
mates were behind him and the
nearest enemy 20 yards downfield.
Pitt held for downs and kicked out
Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Duke Turns on Heat
In Last Hall, Tops
Davidson, 46.13
Touchdown From Kickoff
Helps Wildcats Get
First-HoIf Tie
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. s-Duke's
Blue Devils, held to a l3-all tie in
the first half by an inspired David
son team, turned on the heat in the
last two periods and defeated the
Wildcats, 46-13, in a Southern Con-
ference game today.
Dukes first touchdown came after
seven minutes of play, on a 70-yard
drive which was climaxed by a Z
yard dash into the end zone by
big Jap Davis. Ruffa's placement
was good.
On the kickoff Claude Hackney
took the ball on Davidson's S, scoot-
ed through the entire Duke team and
scored standing. Bob Smiths kick
was blocked and Duke still led, 7-6.
Frank Killian made Dukes second
score early in the second quarter, but
Bronco Ezerski's placement for the
point went wide
A few plays later Davidson got its
second touchdown when Granny
Sharpe fired long pass to Hackney,
and Hackney romped untouched
across the goal. The play was good
for As yards. Bob Johnson place.
kicked the point. tieing the score
But in the second half the Blue
Devils applied their power. Davis
went over right guard from the 5
for touchdown; pass from Frank
Swiger to Leonard Darnell was good
for AZ yards and touchdown; Kill
liam galloped 81 yards for another,
and Substitute Bill Wartman went
% yards around end for the final
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Hursh Stuka Bomber
As Hoosiers Blast
Spartans, 700
losses Two Touchdown
Passes; Blocked Kick
Gains Third ToIIy
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Bo McMillin's Hoosiers. victorious in
only one previous start this season
passed and pranced to a 300 de-
cision over Michigan State this
dark and drearv afternoon to main
tain their football supremacy over
the Spartans. Fifteen thousand
watched.
A sustained 80-yard drive carried
the Hoosiers to their first touch
down early in the second period
Joe Tofil reeled off 20 yards, Dale
Swihart galloped % and Hal Hursh
pitched to Archie Harris, rangy
end. to put the ball on Michigan
States 16 Then Hursh faded back
and rifled anothed pass to Harris.
who caught it across the goal line
The other two Indiana touch
downs came in the final period. A
poor Spartan punt, downed on the
Hoosier AZ, paved the way for the
first of these. Bob White sprinted
to States 43, then to the 38. where
Hursh let go another pass to Swi-
hart for six yards, and Swihart
sped the remaining 80 yards to
score. Gene White place-kicked the
extra point after the first two
touchdowns.
Ed Rucinski- right end, sprawled
upon blocked punt over the goal
line for the third tally. A running
play to convert failed.