davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Duke's
Blue Devils ran their unbeaten, un-
tied string to five straight today
by rolling over Pitt, 27-7, before
$4,000 fans, but the enfeebled PAN
thers found some solace in this in
tersectional contest by scoring their
first points of an all-losing season
Moffatt Storer, Wheeling CW. Va)
speed boy, sparked the Blue Devils
to their first touchdown in the last
10 seconds of the first period after
he entered the game as substitute
back.
He and Winston Siegfried, sub
stitute fullback, ran the ball to the
Pitt 35. From there Storer faded
back on a well-concealed play and
pitched a 35-yard touchdown pass
to Halfback Steve Lach, who caught
the ball in the clear and crossed
the goal line standing up. Tommy
Prothro, son of the Phillies' man.
ager, missed the extra point, his only
miss in four attempts during the
game.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
40 Stars Roll Today
For Rich Purse in
Campbell Stake
BrookIond, Lucky Strike
And Convention Hall
Hosts in Classic

Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville will be
the defending champion when the
biggest field in recent years goes to
post this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
Brookland Recreation in the first
5-game block of the 10th annual
Howard ampbell Sweepstakes
which swings to the Lucky Strike
for the second block at pm. and
winds up at Convention Hall with
the final round of the Is games
starting at 9 pm.
Approximately 40 crack bowlers
are expected to compete for S400
Conspicuous among the out-of-town
stars will be Al Leiber of Atlanta
who electrified Norfolk last week end
by winning the fourth annual Nor
man Levy Anniversary with a 10
game score of 1897. Among Balti-
more's finest will be Earl Campbell,
Ray Fiorentino. Winnie Guerke.
Nova Hamilton. Meyer Jacobson and
Al Neubert. Blair Creedle and Ray
Barnes are likely Richmond con-
testantS.
Since Senn Wolstenholme in 1927
won the first event in blazing fin
ish. the Campbell has been thriller
for the city'S duckpin fraternity.
Outstanding probably was Tony San
tini's triumph in 1892 when he beat
out Ed Blakeney by one pin on a
9-stick fnal-box spare count.
Blackeney in 1888 got revenge with
an all-time Campbell tournament
record of 2,O44. Wolfe. who was
runner-up to Astor Clarke in 1887.
is the 5-game record-holder for the
event with 761, posted at Lucky
Strike.
Bill Krauss' 2O3 was the highest
single rolled in the classic. Clarke
with three victories and Santini with
two are the only bowlers to win the
tournament more than once. Max
Rosenberg was the biggest money
winner, collecting $3.50 in 1929 from
record field of ST.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Dobbs Prope|s Tulsa
To Missouri Valley
Win Over Aggies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla. Oct. 25.-
Glen Dobbs, fancy kicker and flip
per, led the Tulsa Golden Hurri-
cane to a 16-to-0 victory today
over the Oklahoma Aggies N a
game which probably decided the
football championship of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference.
Dobbs threw both touchdown
passes, turned in a remarkable job
of punting and stopped one scoring
threat Of the Aggies.
A homecoming crowd Of approxi-
mately 10000 saw the Golden Hur-
ricane score both its touchdowns
in the first quarter and add safety
in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Sarazen, Heafner Top
Exhibition Golf Bill
Al East Potomac
Shorey, Spencer to PIoy
Stors This Afternoon;
Redmond on Card

One of the major pro golf exhi-
bition matches of the year will come
of this afternoon at East Potomac
Park where Gene SaraZen, out
standing transformer Of the game,
will pair with tow-headed Clayton
Heafner against Cliff Spencer and
Mel Shorey at 2.
A trick shot exhibition at 1:30 by
Jack Redmond, the round man who
has thrice gone around the world
giving shotmaking exhibitions, will
precede the match.
Sarazen is firm believer in golf
at Army camps. Gene has been
working on a plan to furnish free
links equipment for the soldiers, to
be used at mammoth driving ranges.
Heafner is the fellow who came
out of candy factory at Charlotte,
N. c., three or four years back to
become one of the headline pros of
the land.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Il. ). j. Beats Florida
On Late Field Goal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 25.-
Louisiana States veteran center,
Bernie Lipkis, broke a deadlock with
the scrappy and versatile Florida
Gators tonight by running an in
tercepted pass into scoring territory
and then booting a field goal to
give L. S. U. 10-to-7 victory before
10000 spectators.
With seconds left the 188-pound
Lipkis climaxed a wild and woody
game by intercepting a pass and
racing Is yards to the Florida Z.
After running plays failed, Lipkis
made good his field goal try.
Up to that stage Florida had q
slight edge with daring, spectacu-
lar running and passing game.
One Of the many intercepted
passes that kept the crowd wild-eyed
set up L. S. us touchdown in the
opening period.
Florida started a 88-yard touch
down drive late in the first period
and finished it early in the second
quarter.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
District Field Hockey
Team Takes Lacinq
From Phi||y Girls
Two AII-Americus PIoy
Big Ports in Scoring
Triumph by 9 to 0

Led by two sisters who are men,
bers of the all-America team, Phila-
delphia's hockey team gave the
Washington Field Hockey Associa-
ton eleven a lesson in the sport
yesterday when it took 80 decision
at the Mt. Vernon Seminary field.
The game was the competitive fea-
ture of an all-day sports clinic held
under the auspices of the National
Section on Women's Athletics.
Jane and Pat Kenworthy, right
and center half. respectively, for
Philadelphia. justified their all
America ratings by giving brilliant
individual exhibitions. Betty She'll
enberger. however, was the visitors
most prolific scorer, netting the ball
four times.
For the local team, the Misses Jun
kin and Cooper we're outstanding
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Texas Ags Spank
Baylor SoundIy
By the Associated Press.


COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 25.-Texas Aggies, who bore
in modest silence the doubt they
could recover from the loss of
John Kimbrough and company,
welded their claim of greatness
today with a 48-0 onslaught
against Baylor.
Not since the Southwest Con-
ference was organized had Bay
lor been so Inundated at the
hands of A. and NJ. The best
Kimbrough and his mates of last
years great eleven could do was
a 14-7 win.
The Aggies' fifth straight vic
tory was won in a dazzling attack
that bristled with speed and
versatility.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Sugar Bowl Scot Demand
Hints EorIy SeIIout

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-With
thousands of requests already re-
ceived from 38 States and several
foreign countries, the Sugar Bowl
will open public sale of tickets Sat-
urday, November l.
A. N. Goldberg, president of the
New orleans Midwinter Sports
Association, Sugar Bowl sponsors,
said early demand for football due
ats exceeds anything in the past by
thousands. indicating all seats will
be sold before selection of teams is
made on or about December l."
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Neck Hurt Held Finish
Of Lions Jett on Grid

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Oct 25.-John Jett,
end of the Detroit Lions who suf-
fered a neck injury against the Chi
cago Bears Sunday. is out for the
season and probably through with
football.
DR.. Daniel H. Levinthal said the
injury was recurrence of one Jett
suffered while playing at Wake For
est.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Dukes Win 5th STRAIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25 CP.-
Duquesne unleashed a devastating
ground attack and a brilliant over
head game to smother Marquette
and gain a 3l-to-14 decision before
a record crowd of $4,000 here to-
night 1t was the fifth straight win
for the Dukes.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Grid Teums in Benefit

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. Is (P).
Mount st. Mary's and Upsala will
meet here Friday night, November
Z, in a football game for the benefit
Of the underprivileged children's
fund sponsored by the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Hoyos vs.. Eagles

GeorsetoWn 3n co,Id ss,orins: TouchdoWnsAPa- o.
--Zabilski. Maznicki for Connolly. Points
after ouchdown-Maznick tfor Connolly)
2l tboth placement kicks).
Substitutions: Georgetown. ends-Lu-
jack, Duffey. Tackles-Fenwick, Yukna.
Charlottesville. Janorowski. Center
Derringe. Backs, Bulvin, McLauRhlinE,
Doolan. Asnew. Boston College substl-
tutlons Erds-Currivan. Nicketakis Guards
-Fiorentino. Tackles-StrumSki Gen.
ters-Moran. Toomey. Backs-Maznicki,
Kissell. Boudreau, Benedetto.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Navy
CONTINUED From Page C-i.l

CONTINUED From Page CID
Loren Mckinney, its splendid end
and super punter. He came in few
minutes late in the game and got
off booming kicks-despite an in
jured leg that kept him on crutches
noSt of the Ueek
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miller on Peddie Team
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HIGHSTOWN, N. j.. Oct. 25.-
Edward Miller of Washington is a
member OF the lightweight football
team at Peddie School here.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

" NJ l. scoring: Touchdovns-Muha
f3. Pritchard Point after touchdown
Muhe. Richmond scoring touchdown
Erickson. Point after touchdown-Fitz-
gerald (sub for Pace.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Virginia Tech scoring Touchdown
Clark Point after touchdowH-McClure
place kick. Field goals-MoClure (2J
tplace kicks) Washington and Lee scor-
ing: Field goal-Socha tplace kick).
Evening star., 1941-10-26

PnlIadtIpNld 3-I
Washington -- O O-C
Goals-Shellenberger a.. McGinnis (2)
P. kenWorthy t2), Fehr. Umpires-Mrs
c. P. Lucas and Miss Caroline Nice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

Under and by virtue of the au-
thorlty vested IN me in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Charity
Johnson, and recorded in the Regis
ter of Deeds office in Vance County.
North Carolina, in Book 1874, Page
1863. Default having been made in
payment of the note secured thereby.
and upon request of the holder.
thereof. | shall offer for sale and
sell for cash al rne Court House door
in Henderson. North Carolina, at y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

Beating carpets releases millions
OF germs, announces a noted physi-
that item before spring house-clean-
ing was over?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

BARGAINS: Is MONTHS or
Readers Digest, $500; one
year Esquire, 1888 7 months
Flower Grower. 500: =
months Time. S2.61. Miss
Carrie Burton, phone IA.
26-ltI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyers. lhey
benefit by sound insurance, e.
ticlent service and substantial a.
Vldcnds year after year by lnSul-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

MORE PEOPLE AI,E INTERESTED
IN good pant imam ever lr...,
mats why our DcNoo FAINT o..es
continue to increase Alc> y. uar-
h"'S' 10. It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

BABY CHICKS AT SUMMED
prices. some started FCN ...Ir'
henderson Hatchery. teIreT.ro
'"'' 16-Gf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

ITS BARBECUE TIME. AND
ncrcs ir'an barbecue at he'd lay
IuI i'm Top any UlIU. AN.a.s
HN.tH artdNa 5000, ana 5000 al
way. Try II. III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

SEE BRlDGrit5, THE FLORIST
tor po,tea plants and all uutaosI
Deoung plants. These ,uc gl,..a
at the greenhouses and haze a..Ig
care Dy the groves. Phone saI'
rv. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

SHOE LGDNONin. We CAN D0U-
bIe the Wear OF youI shoe by our
lcbulIdIng mctHods. Phone 63G. We
cali Ion ana deIINeI. C-1lI-gHf.
SnoG lut''dif Snup. L3-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY yo16
years laburS without cun.nrn-t
ton. Let us place insurance 80,
your tobacco crop today. In,lu,r.n
Department. Citizens Bank az l.Il,
Company. Yg,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

SEE THE OUTSTANDING BUYS
in our Sale of Electrical APP
planes" Now going on at Hughes
Furniture Co. 23-7t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

DON'T THROW AWAY THOSE OLD
electrical appliances. CpcutHra *
DaeNc EIcC. Co. can make ,4cu.
new again. just can &JY. -b.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

YOU CAN INCREASE THE VALUE
and improve the appearance of
your home with NIta~Nar paints.
See us for your requirements. Tan
ner Roofing Co., phone COG. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

TIRES, BATTERIES. CASH OR
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed u
months. Batteries rechargcd soc
Carolina Tire Store, next door It
A. & p. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26
WANT ADS

MOTHS ARE HUNGRY FOR YOUR
winter clothes. Let us clean and
place them in moth-proot bags now
for storage. Vance Cleaning Co.,,
phone 313. 20-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND PAY
for it monthly like rent. Building
and Loan Will show you the way
Henderson Building & Loan A.
SoCiatiOn, Al. b. WoolCr, SecN. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

OR PRINTING, PHONE 81. AL
tord's Printing and Office Supply
Co. "lienGelson> most modern
printing establishment and office
supply store, We guarantee to
pIeasN. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

We SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds OF bUuy ana leMucI le-
PAIR work. Motor Sales Co,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for Sl.00.
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings, and any kind Of
mechanical work. Legg-parham
Company. Phone IS. 28-ti
ALL CARS WASHED AND GREAS-
ed for Sl.0O until June |. COWard's
Service Station, William street.
Phone 8lI. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-26
SALE

Y VI. TT'. 7iIl'
l2-l9-26-2-9-l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Fire Board Reports
 On Recent Collision,
Neither Driver Held Responsible Truck Had Right
 tc Use Bridge Says Chief; New Rules tO Be Adopted

from City Engineer Charles A.. Root and Supt. of Streets Herbert Scott Smith which vouched for the strength of the bridge in supporting ? vehicle of the type Of the aerial ladder, although capacity of the bridge was, s10teo at 10 tons. l
 A stlcker was attached on the windshield Of the aerial truck It was reported that, this did not v'o- late. any regulations because the Baldwin street is the regular route to travel for aH apparatus after the reinfoycelnent was made.
 Concerning the alleged failure of the board of finance to. provide ap- propriations for Q fund for addi- tional fro apparatus, was criticized by Chairman Fintoa J.. Phelan.
 .Phelan stated that the finance board members had no more to do with the accident than any other individual. The collision, lie said, was an unfortunate incident. MT. Phelan stated that at the last meeting the board did refer to the finance board a request for trans- fer of funds to permit the purchase of new engine to replace the orc damaged.
 Funds may be forthcoming from the finance commissioner this af- teTnoon which will make available the transfer recommended to the board of aldermen for approval.
 Several factors were stated in the report which led up to the acci- dent and which required remedy. The report said that on Feb. IS at 7:57 o'clock in the evening q phone call was received at headquarters surninoning the. fire englne to. Q fire at Clover street. The report ex- plained that normally Engine 10 would be used to service this sec- ton. which engine Is located at headquarters. Truck No. 3 from East Main street station near Well ton street also would De called into service. The report said that both these pieces of apparatus were out on previous call, and consequent ly headquarters dispatched Truck No. from Field street and Engine 3 from Brooklyn as "cover-in."
 Firemen of neither of these pieces of equipment were aware that the other was also responding to the same alarm. '' lts.Eff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Didshury Fined $1OO
 In Thomaston Court
Trial Justice After Reprimanding Reckless Plymouth
 Driver, Refuses to Remit Any of Penalty

Didsbury denied that he was driv- ing fast and recklessly claiming that he was driving between 35 and 40 miles an hour when he hit 8 bump in the road which caused him to lose control of the car.
 In his recommendation to the court Prosecutor Bumstead urged the court to appeal to the motor vehicle commissioner to suspend Didsbury's license for 90 days.
 The case of John Rafun of 3l Seminole avenue, Waterbury, charg- ed with violation of the rules of the road, has been continued to March IS. The cases of Fabian Costello of New York charged with reckless driving and driving under the in- fluence and of Bernard Freund of Waterbury charged with violation of the rules of the road have been continued until next Wednesday night. ,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

yThe fire board submitted its offi- ctal report lest night on the inves- tlgattota of the collision of two pieces of fire apparatus on Baldwin and Washington streets on Feb, IS, Measures for safety to respondlng engines when they are called to Q fire were adopted. 2 Cause of the accident which in- Wplyed Truck l and Engine 3 was shown by the boards report to be Me feet, that each company was k. ilcFant of the other engine respond, Ing to the fire. As a result, the board Adopted the following rules: {. Tn the case of still alarms all companies responding must be ad. vised as to what other apparatus Is also, answering. that alarm"
 The of1cers and driver of ap. paratus must at all times have the apparatus under control adn must exercise great caution on approach ing intersecting strete." A
 Suggestion voiced at the board that the fire apparatus be required to stop at red light was discarded as 1t was held inadvisable by Comsr. John M. Brodie who said that the right of way to fire en. gines was granted by the state law. I The report did not place the re- sponsihility for the crash on either driver of the fire apparatus. 1nves. tigation into the liability of Lieut.. Francis Scully, who was in com- fnand Of Truck 1, exonerated him from responsibility using the Bald- win street bridge. The aerial truck, l8-tot1 apparatus, travelled over the bridge ei1route to the fire. Chief Thomas E. Cavanaugh said that the bridge has been prescribed since Sept. l2, 1939.. when the structure was reinforced and made safe, as the route for this apparatus. The reinforcement allowed heavier than 10-tWi maximum load to traveliiig over the bridge.
 The report showed statements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

Thomaston, March 6--Entering a plea of guilty to a charge of reck- less driving Milton Red" Didsbury, 8, of Hillside avenue, Plymouth, was fined $i00 and assessed court costs of $6.50 by trial justice Ralph H. North in court here last night. A recornmendatio by the prose- cutting grand juror, William E. Bum- stead, that $50 of the fine be re- mitted was disregarded by the jus- tice who reprimanded the accused for his conduct and cited the fact that he had been found guilty iil local court on Q similar charge in July 1887, It was brought out Ii, court that Didsbury was fined $50 on that charge and that court costs added had amounted to SIS.
 Didsbury's appearance in count last night was the aftermath of an accident on the Northfield road at about 1880 a. m. on Feb. 26 In which car alleged to have been driven by him was involved and in which Mrs. Marion Gilman, 8 passenger, received secere facial decorations. Her nephew, James Donnelly, l7, Of Willow street, Waterbury, also Q passenger escaped with lasser injury.
 According to testimony of police officer James P. Ryan the fast rate of speed at which Didsbury was driving was judged by the fact that after the car had, to all appear ances, hit a bump Il, the road, 1t had shot across and off the opposite side of the road and plowed up stones and dirt for Q distance of about l32 feet before overturning.
 The officer read statement to the court written by Donnelly who also offered verbal testimony. Ac- cording to the statement, he, Mrs. Gilman. Didsbury and one George drabher, spent some time In a lo- cal restaurant on the night of the accident, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Gilman had refused Didsbury's invitation to drive her and Donnel- ly to her home. When enroute there by foot Didsbury followed in his car and after driving up onto the side- walk on which they were walking In front of the high school he later on occasions crowded them from their path.
 To save themselves from injury, the statement continued. they final. ly accepted his offer of a ride. Ac. cording to the statement Didsbury drove toward Northfield In 8 wild and reckless manner endeavortng to overtake a truck driven by Grabher. When the Didsbury car hit a bump in the road, Donnelly described himself as having been bounced off his seat and striking his head on the top of the car and then losing consciousness. He said when he re- vived he was in the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

respects on 90 per cent of the saz,i4 pies. The ungraded mixtures had tho same percentage of purity of eo per cent as tlie graded mixtures but fell below the claims on the labels in other respects SO that the average for 65 samples were only 66 per cent correctly labeled in all espects.
 Vegetable seeds which accounted for over 1900 samples showed that 0l per cent were correctly labeled for germinationl This ercentagc !e somewhat higher than that of lea0. The test for germination and purity on field seeds showed that e7 per cent of the 174 samples were equal to the claims for germination and St per cent equal to the purity claim. The field trial results for vegetable seeds give comparison of the claimed gerninaton, the laboratory analysis and the actual germination nj the soil as vel as rating as to production, uniformity of type, shape and color. ,@s
 Copies of the Connecticut Seed Report may be secured by writing the Connecticut Department of Ags riculture at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Quality Improved In
 Connecticut Seeds
Packages Properly Labeled Reports Commissioner
 OfAgriculture Honest Analysis Protects Patrons

Hartford, March Connecticut farmers and home owners who bought seed within the state last year received the quality that they paid for. The Annual Seed Report of the Connecticut Department of Agriculture shows that a large ma- jority of Connecticut seed dealers did a conscientious and honest job of labelling the packages as to the true contents. The agricultural ex. pertinent stations at New Haven and Storrs cooperated in the labora- tory tests and field trials.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Ol. colt F. King, in commenting on the favorable progress that Is being made to improve the quality of seed sold in this state, said: "The Con. necticut law does not prohibit the sale of poor quality seed but 1t does require that all packages shall be labeled as to the true contents. It then becomes the job of the buyer to purchase seeds with his eyes open and only buy those seeds that show on the label an anlyist that meets his requirements.
 While there is no guarantee that the analysis will always be correct, a review of the seed reports" the commissioner continued, twill re- veal the names of those firms that are year after year giving an honest analysis on their packages.
 The report includes the analysis of nearly 2,000 samples of seed as well as the results of field trials on sev- eral hundred vegetbale seed sam- ples. Lawn seed miture sold under the grades of Gold, Blue and Red Seal were labeled correctly in all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Local Man Holds Up Departure
 Of Dixie Clipper.

New Yofk, March 6--1UP)-De- parture of the Dixie Clipper for Europe was delayed several min utes today when 1t was disclosed that one of the passengers, Fred iHotchkiss of Waterbury, Conn.,, had neglected to have his pass port revalidated during the past month. c.T 't
 The technicality was soon set- tied, however, and the flying boat took off for Lisbon via Bermuda and Horta.
 HOtchkiss, accompanied by his wife, Is going to Portugal and Marseilles, France, on private business, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
DENNIS BOWLING
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Max Newman Operator of Auto Involved; Police
 Investigate

The condition of Dennis Bowling, S2, of Lounsbury avenue was re. ported to be fairly comfortable" to-. day by St. Mary's hospital attend ants.
 Bowling was injured last night while walking along South Main street shortly before o'clock when he was struck by a car driven by Max Newman of 209 Plaza avnue, Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy reported.
 Newman, who is connected with