davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-18
its own 37-yard line as the period
ended.
Score, Maryland, Z; Florida, 6.
FOurfh Ouarter

Harrison kicked to Floridas 10
and an offside penalty put the Terps
back on their S. Brenner kicked out
to Harrison who returned 20 yards
TO Maryland's l8-yard stripe Nit
chell went around left end for a
first down on the 8. Harrison and
Mack carried it to the 2-yard line,
where Maryland held and took the
ball on downs.
Brenner kicked to Harrison on
Maryland's 30. Bracken hit the
line for yards and then passed to
Buell. for first down on Maryland S
9-yard stripe, Bracken hit the line
for yards. He picked up 3 more
on the next play. being stopped by
Heyer. The right side of Mary
lands line stopped Buell. on the -
yard line and Maryland took the
ball on downs,
Ulman kicked to Harrison on the
IS. Buell. passed to Ferguson for a
first down on the Is. Buell. passed
to Bracken, who took the ball on his
5, spun away from three Maryland :
erS and went over for touchdown
Buell's placement was wide. Score
Florida. H. Maryland, 7.
Duvall took Lanes kickoff on the
81. Two line bucks and a pass
which missed. netted 4 yards before
Wright shot a bulletlike pass ro
Duvall down the middle. Duvall
made a sensational one-hand catch
and OUTRAGED Florida s secondary for
45-yard scoring run. Alexander S
placement was wide Score: Mary
land. 13; Florida. IL.
Tommy Mont came in for the
Terps and Intentionally kicked out
OF bounds to prevent a runback for
a touchdown and Florida took the
ball on its own 35. Three long passes
failed and Harrison kicked to Mary
lands II.
Ulmans kick, partially blocked,
went out on the 81. where Florida
got the ball Harrison shot a long
pass to Mitchell. who dropped the
ball in the end zone. Harrison picked
up 8 through the line.
Cowen came into the game and
tried placement kick from the 10,
but it caromed off his foot and rolled
out on Maryland's 3-yard line.
Brenner kicked to Buell.. who re-
turned 8 to the 81. Buell. tried a long
pass that was intercepted by Bren-
ner and a l5-yard penalty put the
ball on Maryland's 81. MARYLAND
ran three plays, stalling for time. as
the game ended.
Final score: Maryland, Is; Flor
ida, II.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
PoNet, St. Louis
Pitcher, Wed in
| New Orleans
BY tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18.-Howard
Pollett, 2O-year-old New Orleans
rookie pitcher. who made a brilliant
record with the st. Louis Cardinals
last season. and pretty Miss Virginia
Clark, Is, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
w. A. Clark of Houston, Tex, were
married here today.
The ceremony was performed at
the Mater Dolorosa Church by Fa-
ther Lester Schexnader, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph Church, Baton
Rouge, La, a distant cousin OF the
bridegroom
The couple will reside here until
Pollet reports to the Cardinals next
spring.
Pollet last season won five and lost
two games with the Cardinals. At
his wedding today he said he was
"as nervous as the day I beat Boston
in my first game of the season in
the majors
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Hartman Back in u. ).
From Moscow ParIey;;
Flies in Navy Plane
Non Stop Hop Indicated
From Azores; Emissory
To See President
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct 18-W. Averell
Hartman, head of the United States
delegation to the Moscow conference
on Russian war needs, arrived today
in a Navy seaplane which was un-
derstood to have flown nonstop
from the Azores on the last leg of
its trip.
Among the eight passengers on
the plane was Capt. Harold Balfour,
British under-secretary of state for
air, who left La Guardia Airport
with Mr.. Hartman few minutes
after the arrival.
Although 1t was reported earlier
they might be going to HYDE Park
to confer with President Roosevelt,
who was spending the week end at
his Hudson Valley home. Presiden-
tial Secretary William Hassett SAID
the President would not see them
until he returned to Washington
Mr.. Hartman intended to 60 to
Washington Monday.
The plane arrived secretly at 7:25
m. and its presence was not re-
vealed by Maj. Elmer Haslett, di-
rector of the airport, until shortly
before noon.
Customs men and police were on
hand, indicating they had been noti-
fed in advance, and the passengers
were hurried through customs
Later the plane took off for an un-
announced destination
Besides Mr.. Hartman and CAPT.
Balfour, the passengers included w
L. Bait, chief of the materials di-
vision of the O. P. M, who also at
tended the Moscow conferences
among American. Russian and Brit
ish representatives and Army and
Navy officials.
Mr. Hartman had been reported
flying to this country from London
In a bomber. 1t was not known
where he boarded the Navy plane.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Empire City

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse - 500: special
weights: maioens 3-yesr-olds and up
Wafd W,fd HdSSr a59gt iurlonss ooo
ce!eano rMay1 40
Also ran-Iran. Count Haste. Daily
Dublin. Grandun and Wsbaunsee.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upwsrd, i miles
Blackboard tStouO 2s.3U 1870 so
Cross Question KEEPER 10 90
Wooden Indian tStrlcklerl so
pissembIer Miquelon. Ken Pop. Ariel
Toy and Allmony KID.
(Waily Double paid 2l540)
THIRD RAcEPurse. sI.5oo. allow
sieu Dor Meade '0'0 400 u sso aoIt5S' 90
sor oHal ~. westropel 1910 50
LisLe IN Wsln so
Eiss DSiy Firtt: aasrd ssf fsaath Blssl aElre e-o
Wheatley Stable entry.
Au.amn DAYS Stakes: S-yesr-oIds; s6out
furlcngs.
ehqssls isSn'I ,KslPer, 59 1870 IGo."o 20 40 90
chIquIta 43ms ! Ma i6s (Wes'rope) 40
Also Ian--a LlEnt Lazy. AAy NeSticO,
Scenic. Hard Baker LaWyerSvllc. CariI-
lon. Ubiquitous Spiral Pass and Ny
Choice
g A. Hangar entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500 added /,
Scarsdale Handicap; 3-yesT-olds and up
mile and 20 yards
Boysy tWestropei 90 SO so 90
Omission MEADE 400 800
Imperstrlce fWaln 90
Time, I.42ls
Also ran-Harvard Square Napper
Tandy. Here Goes Ealtal Ponty Third
Covey Joe Schenck, Taking WAYS and
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

OS tilt ESSOIAdLtu fIbSS
FIRST =. RACE-PuEss; $500: CLAIMING
Parfait Amour Smith $40 so 3sC
d Trimmed CDattilo, 3i0 sc
d Are Trip TAYLOR 400 SD
s.a AlSS GsnmNutlneus; sa,.5n Cadet Bob North
Dead heat for second.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000. claiming;
AyFels ayFons thsettiineTF sstinlon $50 80 800
Stage Beauty tConnolly) 400
UnimSnd, HIGH Plaid. Cease FiTe RED War
w dDaiy Double paid s4s1
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming:
a-year al,,I -1los Cd. END nn3 up: lis miles
WiSter s' Sea lHettinger> fHist E' 85o s5c
Time. l:43is
Also ran-sun High Upset Dove. Grand.
oso' fastener and Grand Day.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Ests ,HettingerI 500 34n sn
Needle Hero lNscMunenj $50 so
N0IgIS Zine D9Wh w 'ConnoAy' 26o
Also ran-orsn coss Silver B. Mitzs
and octobTe One.
FIFTH RACEPu-se. $1,000. claiming.
3-year -oldS and upward. 8 furlonss Chute,
Tony Weaver tAtkinsonD 1920 420 300
Prairie Dog (Moore) $50 800
Fritz (Dattilol 3O0
Time, III as
Also ran-Balmy Spring Dunsde ana
GrauStark.
SIXTH RACE-Purse Sc 600: hsndI-
cap, 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlonzs
tchutel.
Sweet Willow Chiffon 500 500 $40
Wise Moss fMehrtensJ $50 20
dESplno Gold RYAN $50
dWatch over CTaylorl 60
Tlme-1:ll-
Also ran-Brisht Trace brlme o War
Lone Sentry, Allegro, REQ vulcan,
Royal Master
ar. W. Collins entry.
A. s Pierce entry
Deadhest for third position.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Dartmouth
Continued From First Page.
Continued From Page TX

Dartmouth wheeled into position
for drive from its l8-yard line
when MacKinney booted outside.
After trying but one line smash.
Krol punted to Harvards %. Nc
Nicol carried three times and Lee
once to put Harvard at midfield
McNicol continued to bite out
deep chunks of yardage with off,
tackle smaShes but when Harvard
opened its passing attack on Dart
mouths %, the Indians stiffened
Kast intercepted a McNicol heave
on Dartmouth's % to end the first
period. Score. Dartmouth, 0; Har-
ward, 0.
Second Quarter.
Harvard was given another wide
open scoring chance early in the
second quarter when Barnes blocked
and recovered a Krol punt on Dart
mouths II. After Harvard made only
four yards on three line plays. VAN
der Eb came In for Wilson and at
tempted Is yard placement. His
try was smothered by a hard charg-
ing Dartmouth line and Camp re-
covered on Dartmouth's II. after
which Kol punted to Lee in mid
field.
McNicOl then resumed his terrific
bucking and rushed five times and
Lee once to Dartmouth's five-yard
line. There holding penalty check
ed the Harvard advance and Dart
mouth took the ball on downs on
its 20 when a Harvard fourth down
pass was grounded in the end zone
Late in the half, after Morgan. in
for Forte, had made 80 yards to
Dartmouth's 20 on an end around
play. Harvard again tried to score
through the air but Douglas, in for
Wierman, intercepted and the teams
retired for their half-time scoreless.
Third Quarter.
Dartmouth tried to get started
from Harvard's As through the air
but was smeared. A beautiful punt
by krol, outside on Harvard's II.
forced MacKinney to return it i'm
mediately and Dartmouth again
started driving from the enemy IS.
When that attempt faltered. Lee
ran back krofs punt to Harvard's 80.
Harvard rushed to Dartmouth's
35 before MacKinney punted outside
on Dartmouth's 1-yard line. Krol
then rolled kick out to Harvard's
48 on the first down.
MacKinney put boot outside on
v1artnpn1Ifh'c a
to Dartmouth's 10 and Lee ran it
back to the Indians 26. McNicol
plunged three times for first down
on the Is as the third period ended.
Dartmouth, o; Harvard, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Wilson opened the final period by
smashing outside his right tackle for
first down on Dartmouth's 4 and
Capt. Franny Lee ploughed over for
a touchdown. Wander Eb, the Har-
ward place-kicking specialist. came
In and converted successfully to put
Harvard's underdog team into TO
lead.
Dartmouth got as far as Harvard's
IS, where it begged down badly,
finally surrendering the ball on Har-
wards IS.
Dartmouth launched another des-
perate last-minute aerial attack that
moved it from its own 30 to Har-
wards 20, where Heiden checked it
by intercepting touchdown attempt
pass. Final score: Harvard, 7; Dart
mouth, 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Maryland
Continued From First paoe

down, but was knocked down by W.
man on Maryland's IS. More passes
failed and after Maryland took the
ball Ulman punted out on Florida s
3. An offside penalty put Florida
back on its 4-yard mark and Har-
rison punted to Wright on the Gator
AZ as the period ended
Score: Maryland, 0: Florida. 0.
Second Quarter.
Duvall passed to Barnes for a
first down on the 80. Wright hit
the line for 8 yards, then took q lat
eral from Barnes for a first down
on the 8-yard stripe. A line buck
netted 3 yards before Wright passed
to Cordyack, who leaped high in the
air. grabbed the ball and fell across
the goal-line for touchdown.
Alexander's placement was good
Score, Maryland, 7; Florida, 0.
Berry kicked off for Maryland and
recovered the ball on the same play
when Hill fumbled on F1orida's 80.
The Gators held and Duke Alex
ander punted outside on the visi-
tors 8-yard line. Fondren Mitchell
punted out to Wright at mid field
The ball stayed in that territory
the rest of the quarter.
Score. Maryland. Z; Florida, 0.
Third Quarter.
Rlgby brought the kickoff from
his to the %. Wright, trying to
hand the ball to Ulman. fumbled,
and Cianci recovered for Florida
on the "a. Harrison burst through
tackle on a straight line buck and
fumbled when hit hard, but Platt
recovered for the Gators for a first
down on the 9. Florida reached the
5 with two line plunges and a wide
lateral to the right and Tate at
tempted field goal from the Is. It
was wide and Maryland took the
ball on the 90
After punt exchanges Florida
started a scoring drive. Harrison
and Mack hit the line for a first
down on the 20. Harrison got an
other first down on the 16 through
the line. Mack hit the line for an
other first down the S. Two line
plunges by Harrison took the visi-
tors to the 1-yard line and on the
next play Mack rammed over right
guard for the touchdown. pea
nuts" Hull entered the game to
kick the point and missed. Mary
land. Z; Florida. 6.
Duvall fumbled Lanes kickoff but
picked it up and ran Is yards to
the Terp "a. Maryland kicked and
Flofidaygas making no progress on
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Hills 58-Yard Run
Helps Army Defeat
Yale, 70 TO 7
Ellis Block Kick to Score
First, but Cadets
Forge Ahead Later

By the ASsccis ted Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. ia
crowd of about $4,000 saw Army de-
feat Yale today, 20 TO 7, after trail
ing by touchdown early in the first
quarter.
First Quarter.
Yale converted a blocked kick into
touchdown on the third play of
the game. Army received the
kickoff and, after two line plays
failed, Mazur dropped back to punt.
Bartholemy and Magee charged
through and blocked the boot, Bar
tholemy caught the ball on the fly
and galloped 20 yards for the score.
Seymour added the point and Yale
led. TO, in a minute and IS seconds.
Yale, going from Army's AZ to the
10, was held for downs. Late in the
! quarter Army intercepted pass on
/ its own AZ and marched TO a touch
/ down
A pass interference called on Har-
/ rison put the ball on the Yale 81
I Plunges by Maupin and MaZnr and
, a Maupln-H Hatch pass brought 1t TO
the 8, whence Mazur pitched down
the alley to Seip for the touchdown
| Lutrykowski kicked the point and
! the score was tied, TT, at the quarter
Second Quarter.
AFtaY suriro hoito ha arLy tooir
; heels by Taylor's punts-once when
/ he quiCk-kicked SO yards to the
/ Army 9 and again when he booted
! out Of bounds on the Army THE
/ Cadets started TO roll on ground
plays
Hill and Mazur swept the ends for
/ 80 yards on two plays. Then Hill
cut inside left tackle, reversed to the
right sideline and galloped SO yards
I for a touchdown LutrZykoWskl
added the point and Army led at the
/ half, l4-7.
Third Quarter.
WhitlOW and Mesereau blocked
/ Taylor'S punt and the Army first
team rushed in to take over the ball
or Yale's 20 Maupin and Mazur
! carried to the 9 and from there
/ Hatch bounced through the middle
/ for a touchdown. LutrzykoWski s
/ place-kick was blocked and Army
| led, 20 to Z.
Yale took to the air the rest Of the
quarter With Taylor pitching two
| of his heaves to Hopes ana Bar
I tholemy, the Ellis reached the Cadet
49 as the quarter ended. Army hold =
/ ing its 20-7 edge.
! Fourth Quarter.
/ Army's alert defense prevented
Yales vaunted second-half passing
attack from functioning for any
length Of time. Seip intercepted an
overhead to Hall on a march early
in the period, and Maupin knocked
| down half a dozen more on two
series Of downs as the action slowed
down. There was no scoring and
the final tally was: Army, 20,
Yale, 7.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
KeeneIund
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: s fllrionEs
Marbold GEORGE 1880 $50 { 20
Hi Winnie tSniderl 500 44O
AUGUSTUS tBodioul -.2O
Time. 1:14as
Also ran = Baby Therese Mistletoe
Sterkee. Dust On. fJay Heart Norie
Hello Zac and Bona Via
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000 claiming,
e-year olds: q furlonss.
CeIberus tEadsl 1850 $50 z so
Dead Level OSnIder) 80 & 40
Ninety DAYS McCrearyD $50
Time. 1:l@ as.
Also rank. Dorko. Some Ad, Van
Man and Tripped.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: Claiming:
maiden a-year-olds; lie miles.
Epola tMcCreary' 1850 500 4.20
Miah tGeorgei $50 300
Cut Rate CCruickshsnk, 500
Time 1.1S.
Also ran-Tises Echo. jungle Rhythm.
Yourof, SiSSle Smith. r Dee and Quizzical.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
3-year-ol and upward: 10 miles
Uncle Nose &C. MCrry) 11s0 $40 3 50
MeetSum iR Barber 1l60 $40
Dancing Lieht u. Georee) $40
Time, l:41.
Also ran-Rest Awhile. Ave.ts. Laa-
tokks. Soup and Fish.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, n. c.. Oct. ls.-Duke S
Blue Devils led Colgate, 20-l4, at
the end of three quarters today in
a nip and tuck battle in which the
Raiders showed unexpected power.
First Quarter.
On the first play after the kickoff,
Jules Yakopovich tossed a beautiful
pass to Joe Duckworth. which was
good for "a yards. 1t advanced the
ball to Colgates So There the
Devils held and after Yakopovich S
punt pounded out two first downs
to the Raiders 38, but Colgate
stopped the advance and Duke was
forced TO kick.
A Duke pass from Steve Lach to
Luther Dempsey was good for %
yards to the Colgate 26. Tom Davis
and Leo Long pounded out first
down to the Is. Davis got ~ more
around right end and Long smashed
through center for yards and q
touchdown. Bob Gantt's placekick
was blocked, but Pete Goddard
grabbed the ball and carried it into
the end zone for the extra point,
giving Duke 10 lead.
Second Quarter.
Colgate rallied and with Joe Cever
and Yakopovich carrying the ball,
went from its A to Dukes 80. There,
Mike Micka took over and accounted
Tor two more first downs to Dukes
10. But there the Devils got tough.
smashing in and mailing Colgate
passers away behind the line OF
scrimmage, and finally took the ball
on downs on their AZ. In four PLAYS
the Raiders lost 30 yards.
Again Colgate came back. Gever
returned a punt 20 yards to Duke
20. Micka spanked a l5-yard ad-
vance to the 5, and a pass from
Yakopovich TO Warren Anderson was
good for touchdown. Bob Endres
kicked the point which TIED the
score at TT.
This was the first touchdoV ever
made by a Colgate team against
Duke. A few plays later Duke drove
to Colgate's 10, but was unable to
score, and the half ended, TT.
Third Quarter.
Long. Dukes ace soph, got off + ,,r
runs of 25 and % yards as .re
Devils paraded from their IS to
Colgate's 10. But the Raiders he'd.
Yakopovich got off a bad punt,
which went out of bounds on Co.
gates "a. Jim Sith got % yards On
an end around and Winston s
fried scored from the 2. CENT
kick was wide On the next plf
Geyer ran the kickoff 95 wards frf
a touchdown and Endres' placement
gave Colgate l4-13 lead.
After the next kickoff Duke
marched from its IS to touchdown,
with Siegfried scoring from the
l-foot line. Tom Prothro's kick was
good and Duke led, 20-l4.
Joe McCouht of Colgate fumbcd
on his 81 and Long recovered for
Duke. The Devils were threatening
on the Raiders 10 rs the period
ended. Duke, 20; Colgate. IA.
Fourth Quarter.
With. drive that just wouldn't
be stopped, Duke pounded out those
10 yards for its fourth touchdown,
Storer plowed through center from
the for the tally. Prothro's place.
ment was good and gave Duke
27-l4 lead
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Sportsmon's Park
BY the Associated Press.

3-year-olds and UP; / mile and 20 yards.
SPEEDY Tstst.iso sousE Brooks l12o 322o $50
Merry Saxon (Anifsntisi 500
Also ranGTomoca. Extended. Her Reish.
La sombra. Deep Rock and Vonceil
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
Lillian Roth ,Gillespie, 80 400 $40
Wrinkle Martini $40 4 so
Johnn Moran Becker 9.4O
Also ', ranGFirerab. i2 Bus Ryan. Masked
Plane; Look Out Below, She's Right Toast
DAILY Double paid s36.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Ten Blow CYarberry) 500 400 $50
Margaret Nadi CKingl 1900 100
Black Time tPierson) 500
Also ran-Hai's Pet Halle Monon Lad.
shadytown. Jerry B.. Busy Lutrecis and
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
3-year -olds and up: 6la furlongs
Hasty, Star Beverly, 1880 500 $50
Millmore Brooks 800
Aso ran-Little His Reish Dear. High
Star.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claimins
Illinois Tom GDeprans) 1850 7.40 44o
C-Note (Larsen) 460
Also ran-Alliance. Borders Boy. Double
Call and Syl's Betty.
A wild fox was shipped recently
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Pepper 10 Seek Repeal
OF Ban on Warning Ports
Earlier Story on Page ALL

tEarIler Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press
The decisive House approval of
legislation to arm merchant ships
prompted Senator Pepper, Democrat.
of Florida to ask the Senate today
to 60 even farther and wipe out the
Neutrality Acts ban against Amer
ican merchantmen travelling to bel
ligerent ports.
A member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator Pep
per said the heavy House majority
for .arming the ships indicated the
temper Of the country and Congress.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Racing Results
Laurel

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000: 2yesr-
oldS. furlongs
Eric Knight iDuppA 400 go $50
Impreenable Deerins) 30 40
Calatan Garner 290
Time. ia
Also ran--Katesy. War Art. Torisn and
al. NJ. Babylon-E x Bryson cn,ry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing ing. "-year-olds year and up fIrlongs
ala9S aaron iSaT1s Burr 1Breen 4oo 5oG 90 Sai Sat
Seventh Dav VedGer) out
Time, I,13
Also rsn-Maroc.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
35-ysear-olds 5a,s.I, lbs snS up: 8 fuTlonss- oo
sssii ss1re Vedds1, Yea sYounE' l4o seo GO 3o 90
Joanny tCoulel 240
time; KIM rar. Va prnn, p,,r c-.oo,.. ~,
ter Girl Bold TUX ii-' Biae eS Harmony. DIpli-
ke; JaTag Jtady SSnEe GirGgs and Big Boy Blue
DAILY Double paid S33 .20J
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. 2-year-
Vsgrancy Deerins1 O 4 4.I0 $50 2IO
Last Sou tGarLaD ESQ 80
Umbn oBreenl 40
Also ran-s Marry, Bell-Bottom. Queen
Lane.
Mrs. Walter M Jefords entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S. 600. added;
SpSloins Lowe jenkins. 2-year-olds l ls
Akab tVeddeTl 220 "l0 out
ColchlS Peters 2.3O out
Sweep Swinger tWooln out
Time. 1853.
Also ran-Wait BIT.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 ADDED
the Maryland Handicap: 3-yesr-olds ! :
miles
Sir Alfred Deerinel lilo $50 30
Battle ColorS Snyder 10 aO
Waller tSesbo) 2 so
Tine. ..035a
Also ran-Choppy Sea BushV hacker.
Sentinel, He Rolls
Evening star., 1941-10-18

complete on Cornell's 1-yard line.
Cameron hit the line and gained
only inches but Busik carried it
over on the next play. Leonard
again kicked the extra point, his
fifteenth in 10 tries this season.
Werner kicked of and Golden
berg carried to his 26. With Weiss
passing and Jenkins receiving, Cor
nell advanced to its 43 and then to
Nays 70 on successive plays. A
third pass Vas completed at the
whistle vhistls. n score: Navy. "A;
Evening star., 1941-10-18
FLYERS Killed in Conudu

NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask.,
Oct. 18 R.-Two Royal Air Force
corporals from England were killed
instantly IL miles southwest of here
yesterday when their training air.
craft crashed, Royal Canadian Air
Force Sofficial announced today.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Duke Leads Colgate ,
70 10 ID, al End
OF Third Quarter
BULLETIN.

DURHAM. \. c. tP.-Duke's S
undefeated Blue Devils kept their
record clean today, defeating Col
gate, 27-14.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Penn

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Navy

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1941-10-18

A wild fox was shipped recently
from Venezuela to the Havana Zoo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Nelson's, Stdrs At
Church Service

Many Masons and members of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
who were special guests, as well
as others, were present at the
service last Sunday evening at
the Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency.
For several years it has been
the custom of the lodge mem
bers to meet at the Burgess
Memorial church for their Eas-
ter service.
On Sunday evening, C.. A.
Bentley spoke on the subject,
us This the End?" He gave a
short analysis of the world sit
uation as it concerned itself
with the subject, emphasizing
three points: "Is this the end
of humanity?" "Is this the end
of civiliZation?" "IS this the end
of Christianity?"
Twenty = four members were
received into the church at the
service. Twenty = two of them
were baptised on Easter Sunday
night.