davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Jones OF Pitt Makes Buckeye
Eleven Hustle to VIM 27-74

Richard Burgett of Columbus. Ohio,
on a fourth-down lunge from 1l2
yards out after the Panthers had
held stoutly for three plays follow
ing Fishers 16-yard scamper to
their 2-yard line.
The Bucks missed both extra
points, but they made the scoring
look so ridiculously easy nobody
worried much. Then the Panthers
turned loose elusive Edgar, the
Scranton, Pa, scrammer.
Starting from the Pitt 18 after
the second Ohio kickoff, Jones
spanked an 82-yard touchdown drive
with runs of IA, 36 and IL yards
The last of these dashes put the ball
on the Buckeye 12-yard line. where
Frank Saksa, Braddock, Pa, boy,
bulled it over on the first try.
Guard Ralph Flies successful
placement made the score 1877, Ohio
State. at the half.
Startled, the Bucks virtually
clinched the game in two minutes of
the third quarter when Fisher broke
loose from the Panther 33-yard line
to score.
Jones jolted Ohio once more by
intercepting Fishers pass on the
Buckeye 45 and running for a touch
down. Then the Bucks bagged their
final points in the last quarter
when Jones fell on his own blocked
punt for a safety,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Holy Gross Earns 6-6
Tie in Colgate Fray
By 34-Yard Pass
Subs Make Touchdowns
In Second Period of
Ruin-Drenched Tilt
Ry the HsSociated Press.

HAMILTON. N. Y. Nov. Holy
Cross and Colgate came up with a
pair Of substitutes to furnish their
touchdowns today, but the rivals
proved too evenly matched to pro-
duce a decision and struggled to a
6 to 6 deadlock before a drenched
and disappointed homecoming Gay
gathering of 1000 spectators.
Both touchdowns came in the Sec
ond quarter, Colgate counting first
on drive that gained momentum
in the closing minutes of the OPEN
ing period. Colgate gained posses
sion of the ball on the Crusader 40
yard stripe and with Mike Micka
and Jojo McCoUrt sparkling the
drive, advanced to the visitors II
as the quarter ended.
The raiders needed only two plays
OF the second StanZa to engineer a
touchdown from that point. After
Micka picked UP yard, a double
reverse, Micka to Bill Geyer to Nc
Court, produced the tally with Nc
Court, who had gone in for Jules
Yakopovich, racing around right
end to cross standing up. Bob En-
dres' attempted conversion was wide
The Crusaders, handicapped by
backfield injuries. came back in the
waning minutes of the half to even
the count With its running attack
clicking, Holy Cross marched from
its Al to Colgate's "a from which
point Frank Saba spiraled an amaz-
ingly accurate pass to Kelvin Null
cahy in the end zone. The pass
travelled As yards in all, "a from
scrimmage. Mulcahy, a standout
all day, had replaced Dick Gibson
two plays earlier.
Johnny Bezemes missed an oppor-
tunity to put the Crusaders in front
when his kick for the point went
Evening star., 1941-11-02
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. l.
Tulanes mighty Green Wave reared
over Dudley Field today, swamping
Vanderbilt's pigskin dreamboat,
34-14 and sweeping the Commo-
dores from the ranks of Unbeaten,
united teams.
While $4,000 fans yelled them
selves frantic. Eandv surGed to a
7-point lead in the first five min
utes and held it until Tu,ane's
terrific power sma she'd through the
Commodore defense for two touch
downs in the second quarter.
At the start of the thi-d oi,2rter
Ealfb9ck Art Rebrovich pitched a
pas to Fullback Bernie Rchllng,
who wheeled II yards for a tying
touchdown
Commc0ares Lose Fvnc'l.
That was TIE end of Ecndy's
punch and of VanGyS luc.s. with
the crushing power of a runaway
steamroller, Tulane ploWed its way
to one touchdown by rushing and
two more by p2s-ing-the last two
in the final quarter.
Jack Jenkins, 'Vandys great block
ing back. led the outwe. .ghed Com
moGores sgain ard again in assaults
on the mountainous Tulane line
Except for the opening quarter,
when Vandy drove So yards in nine
plays, mosU of the gains came by
air. Vanderbilt gained 283 yards
and IS was by the overhead route.
Tu , gained 375 yards, of which
308 v'as rushing.
Tulane's right end, Bill Hornick,
set up the second Green Wave
touchdown when Vandy's J. P.
Moore fumbled the kickoff after
Tulane's first tally. Hornick fell on
the ball on Vandy's IA, and in five
plays Bob Glass and John Sims
carried it over, Sims scoring from
the
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Nelson Stars as Tide
Swamps 0utc|assed
Kentucky, 300 ,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. IA
Star-studded Alabama team eXhib-
tied a wide margin over Kentucky
today to gain a 800 victory in
their Southeastern Conference
contest before a slim home coming
day crowd of 10000.
Paced by its all-conference Jimmy
Nelson, the Crimson Tide drove for
touchdowns in each of the first
three periods. and then turned pro-
ceedings over to their second and
third elevens.
The reserves made two more in
the final minutes against . tirins
wildcat squad.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Alexandria Faces No. II
In Boys Loop Feature

Three games are on tap in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club 140-
pound league today with No. II
Precinct battling Alexandria Boys
Club in the feature at FairlaWn.
Precincts and 10 will fight it
out for undisputed possession Of
third place on the Monument
Grounds in game that has the
earmarks of a thriller. The third
game pits AnaCostia Eagles against
Precinct No. at Fairlawn.
All games start at ! o'clock
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Delaware Routs Mounts
To Keep Slate Clean

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. l tF).
Delaware stayed on the unbeaten
path today with a 25-to-0 rout of
Mount st. Mary'S in rainstorm.
Halfback Walt Paul produced the
games outstanding play with Co.
yard run for a touchdown after
taking a 10-yard pass from Fullback
Bill Hogain in the third period.
Delaware showed its strength
early in the first period in a sus-
tanned touchdown drive of 55 yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
B. C.. Smeors Temple Record
As Moznicki Stars 81 to 0.

Williams. Maznicki and Eddie Do
herty aided Holovak in advancing
the ball "a yards before the latter
made his second scoring from in
side the 1-yard line. After con-
tributing neat 12-vard thrust
off tackle to the final touchdown
march, Benedetto ended it by going
over from the 5, standing up.
The Owls made only 80 yards.
Not one of their 10 passes was COM
pleted and five were intercepted.
While piling UP 16 first downs
and a rushing yardage Of 373, the
Eagles kept the Owls we'll out of
their territory until late in the
game, when a tumble by a backfield
substitute was recovered by George
Povilaitis. a similar ~Temple re-
placement. on Boston's 4. There,
however. the Owls were ground into
the mud and forced to surrender
possession a minute before. time
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Badgers Boff|ed
By Syracuse Y
Ry the Associated Press.

by tIlc hSSOlldlcu L
MADISON. Wis. Nov. dis
playing a dazzling lateral pass
ing attack and a brilliant run
ming game. Syracuse defeated a
favored Wisconsin football team.
q to 20, before $4,000 chilled
and dampened spectators today.
Syracuse took the lead late in
the first period and never was
headed though tied momentarlly
in the second quarter.
The Badgers. expected to
make alphabet soup out OF the
Syracuse "Y" formation with its
turn-around center. had trouble
bringing down slippery and
hardrunning Orange ball car
riers, principally Bo Heald.
Tommy Names and Leland
Morris.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Statistics.
Navy P|ehes Too Good
For TeEp Yearlinqs
On Grid, IS 10 Z
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. l-The
Navy plebe football team trampled
the Maryland frosh, As to u, today,
holding the visitors scoreless until
the final five minutes.
The plebes sewed up the game
in the first quarter. ramming over
three touchdoWns during driving
rainStorm. Hume. Navy left half
back. accounted for two of the first
period tallies, once skirting the right
end for Is yards, the other time
driving through tackle 10 yards.
The plebes pushed over another
touchdown in the next period, and
three in the third period. but were
held scOreleSs in the final when
Maryland woke up.
Both Maryland touchdowns came
on passes from George Hill. left
half. to Byrd, fullback, and Wis
rr,, s-l-t
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Road 10 Clean Slate
Cleared as Rams
Down Purdue
Turn in Great Defensive
Game to Gain l7-to-0
Edge in Quoemire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Fordham' S
ferocious Rams, craftily taking adj
vantage of the rain and mud at the
Polo Grounds, SWamped Purdue II
to 0 today to pass what appeared 10
be the last ajor hurdle before an
unbeaten season.
They took charge Of the game on
the first play of the second period
when George Cheverko place-kicked
a field goal from the l2-yard line
and they made their margin indis-
putable on two touchdowns by Steve
Filipowicz in the third period.
But the strength Of the Rams
went far beyond the score.
They bottled up the Boilermakers
without a single first down and held
their Big Ten rival to net gain of
Al yards during the afternoon. the
best defense display a Fordham
eleven ever has given in nine years
of coaching by Jim Crowley.
The field was a quagmlre alter a
24-hour doWnpour from which
most of the 20,5OO fans were pro-
tected in the covered stands.
The Rams Wrestled cautiously
through most of the first period
until they made break for them
selves. Steve Hudacek, big left
tackle for Fordham, smashed
through to block a punt by Bob
Hajzyk deep in Purdue's territory
and took possession on the 26-yard
line, where Jim Rush of Purdue
downed the ball.
Filipowicz and his slippery CO.
horts, Jim Blumenstock and Joe
Andrejco, went bang. bang. bano
down to Purdue's 1-foot line only
to have a back in motion penalty
set them back to the g. Then
BlumenStOck put the ball on the
3-yard stripe as the period enced
On the first play of the next chap
ter Cheverko dropped back to his
II and booted a neat field goal.
This was all Fordham nedeed and
Blumenstock kept punting on first
down for most of the game there
after in an inspiring kicking duel
with Bob Chester. Purdue's talented
sophomore halfback.
But after an exchange of punts
at the start of the second half, Ford
ham got the ball on Purdue's AZ
and two quick bursts by Blumen-
stock made a first down on the 81,
where Filipowicz wriggled loose for
a touchdown sprint.
On the first play after the next
kickoff a pass by Chester was in
tercepted by Tom Bennett. Ford
ham guard, and returned 10 yards
to the Purdue Is. Andrejco squirmed
through the secondary for first
down on the 5 and Filipowicz
finally crashed l yard over right
guard for the touchdown. Cheverko
converted after each of the touch
downs
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Oklahoma Ag9ies
Win Near Close
By the Associated Press.

BY tNe hSSOclateu Press
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. l.
Jack Faubion powered his Okla
homa Aggie teammates to a 13
to 6 football win over Creighton's
Blue Jays today after entering
the game with only four minutes
to go.
The score tied at Gall. and the
ball on the visitors 20. Faubion,
with the only mud-free jersey on
the field, replaced starter Les
Younger and hit the line re-
peatedly for 3 to yards at a
clip and went Booming over from
the with a minute and a half
to play.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Oregon State Reserves
Run Wild Against Idaho
By the Associated Press

T
CROVALLIS, Greg. Nov. l.
Power. even in the third and fourth
teams, was uncorked by Oregon
State College today in walloping
the = University of Idaho $50 in a
football game which did not count
IN coast conference standings.
Not single score was made by
the Beaver regulars. all goal line
work falling to substitutes. Two
Tallies were on runs of 81 and 26
yards, and two on intercepted
passes.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
AII-Stur Court Come

CHICAGO, Nov. l (PD.-A squad
of 18 college stars headed by Gene
Englund of Wisconsin will meet the
Oshkosh. Wis, professional team in
the Chicago Stadium Nov. % in the
all-star basketball game sponsored
by the Chicago Herald American.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Navy Transfers Ted Mann

1t. Ted Mann, for IA years sports
publicity director at Duke. has been
transferred by the Navy from
Charleston to Atlanta. He'll be pub
lie relations officer for the naval
Reserve aviation base.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Eagles Yield Winning
Marker With Six
Minutes 10 Go
Beuten, 1877, After Brave
Defense, Lose Chance
To Conquer Jinx

After staving of three scoring
threats to come within seven
minutes of swapping 13-year jinx,
American Universitys predomi-
nantly freshman football team sue
cumbed to fourth in the last six
minutes of play yesterday to drop
a heart-breaking 1877 decision to
Randolph-Macon's Yellow Jackets
at Wilson High School Stadium.
1t was the fourteenth time in as
many years that A. U. has been
beaten by RIM. but the Eagles
never came closer to turning back
their Virginia rivals than they did
IN their final home game Of the
season. on the sloppy footing Of
the Nebraska avenue gridiron yes
terday. After the game. Randolph
Macon Coach Frank Sommers said
1t was the toughest and best A. U.
team his teams ever opposed.
Thrice halting the Virginians
Wlthm the very shadow Of their
goal, the Eagles finally were started
on the road to defeat when Ram
dolph-Macon's John Lovett re-
covered an A. U. tumble deep in
the home> cams territory. At that
point, the Yellow Jackets were not
to be denied, Paul Isenberg and Ike
kovar hitting the Eagle line for 5
and 6 yard gains, respectively. be-
fore the former ran through a big
hole opened by his right tackle and
guard for the winning touchdown.
Eagle Line Acclaimed.
Most of the A. U. supporters
praise went to A. US line which
three times showed its courage as
well as stuff when its goal line was
threatened. once in the first half
and twice in the second. Pass de-
fense nipped Randolph Macon S
first drive in the second quarter,
but even more thrilling-from an
A. U. standpoint-Were the Eagles
stands in the third.
Handicapped by soggy ball
which steadily became heavier. Russ
Arnaud. a promising Eagle fresh
man from WaShington-Lee High of
Ballston. diSgustedly saw his punt
from behind the goal-line roll out
side on his own l4-yard line. But
his mates held for three downs and
Bob Lanzillotti viciously knocked
down fourth-doWn pass in the
end zone.
Minutes later questionable pass
interference ruling gave the Jack
cts first down on A. US 8. But
the Eagles secondary broke up two
passes and although Isenberg cir
cled right end to the 2, A. US Bob
OHora broke through to spill the
same guy for loss on last down.
Make S0-Yard Touchdown.
The Eagles didn't waste any time
scoring their lone touchdown,
marching 80 yards to score the Sec
ond time they had their hands on
the ball. Dave Thatcher. Fred
Sarah and Arnaud alternated in
advancing the ball by rushing. a
brilliant 31-yard run by the last
named putting the ball on the 4
yard line. On the next play,
Arnaud found a big hole in the
right side of his line to gallop
through for the score unmolested.
Hoover converted and. for three
quarters. that point loomed large.
For although Randolph Macon
marched Sc yards to tie the score
before the half was up, Isenberg's s
attempted conversion was wide and
A. U. held a 10 lead until the
closing minutes of play. The Wis
itors touchdown came on a Al
yard end sprint by Lovett, the
Mason-Dixon Conference 1O0-yard
dash champion who runs the CEN
tury in 90.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
MuryIund-R d-Rutqers

Touchdowns-Utz t2l. Capestro; Pqlnts
eers. endsNShaff1e, Gilbert, Koar, Weiner,
Clark, Daley. Tackles-Hansen, MaeFar-
len. Darsln. GuardsTNedYYdns psCFs hi9sky,
MARKS, Wurtz, Zukaukas, Kuhn. Prostosow,
Kasperski, Horvath. Armolt.
MARYLAND, ends-Alexander TacElesdM nrdo
Centers-Norton Wharton. BackS-Rlg-
by. Ulman. Barnes. Mier. Brenner.
Referee-G. T White Boston CoIesel.
rTmnire-P L. REAGAN villa Nova). Lines.
mars. z, Hockenbury Prnceton). Field
julge-J c. French Penn State).
Evening star., 1941-11-02
"A. U. and RIM.

IchdownS-Arnaud Lovett Elsenbere
Points after ouchoowns-HoOver. Essen
berg. Substitutions: American-ArnaUd,
LaFontaine. Petro. Hobby. Weldler. Atkis
son. Rabbit Garland. Randolph-Macon
-McEvoy, Lovett Mobere. Lyoa. Steiner,
krsnltsky' Leibenow, Referee, M
judge-MT. J. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Tulane scoring Touchdowns-Glass
Sims Gor BrisnacI. Smith for 9rienac,.
Mcdonald t2). Points after touchdowns-
Thomas for Glass a. ,aIl placements l.
Vsrierbi!t scoring Observation-Disclosures
Rohling. Points after touchdown-Jen-
kinS fr) iplaCementsl
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Maryland scoring. Touchdowns-Byrd,
| Wlssinger. Navy Scorins: Touchdown
| Hume CD. Gay 90 tsub for Hume. Axene
| sub for CogsWelD. Pearce tsub for Hume> 9.
Points after ouchdown-Staubitz. Elliott
| (2) (sub for Crawley).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
DOCTORS INSPECT PLEAS

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)--One of the particular jobs of the state de- pertinent of public health is in- specting fleas. It inspected 30,ooo last year. The inspection enables public health officialS to ascertain If there are any plague infected animals in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
DEMMIES MEET
 TO NAME SLATE
WOIcOtt Session Promises to Be Lively; COP Cau-
 GUS Is Exciting
Special to The Democratl

Wolcott, sept. l2-A Delnocratlc caucus will be held tonight at the Town Hall for the purpose of nam- ing candidates for the October elec- tion and to transact sucn other business as may properly come be- fore the session.
 Contests are expected to develop as the candidacy of Henry Ther- fault for the nomination of first selectman was announced this week It is known that the Democratic town committee has been consid- ering for some time endorsing the Republican candidate for this of- flee, J. Arthur Bergen.
 Whether or not the fight that developed at the Republican cau- GUS last night will have any effect on tonights Democratic session could not be learned today. How ever Democrats who have been backing the Theriault candidacy were distinctly encouraged by the display of independence shown in Republican ranks last night and planned to wage strenuous cam paign.
 Republican ranks were split wide open and party leadership threat. ened all during the caucus which lasted until after midnight, al- though getting underway at 8.
 The biggest upset of the night was the victory of Rose E. Wake lee for the nomination of tax col- lector over Raymond King, i23 to 106. She was supported by the insurgent Wolcott Republican league.
 While other contests developed throughout the night the regular organization prevailed.
 Nominations included J. Arthur Bergen and Elmer w. Coelfor first and second selectmen, defeating Robert A. Wakelee and Carl A, Peterson; assessor, Berke.ey l., Frisbie; board of tax review, Earl Tracy; first selectman, J. Arthur Bergen; second selectman, Elmer W. Coe; town clerk, Minnie N. Warner; treasurer, Claude V. Badg- CT; agents of the town deposit fund, Ransom Bronson and Milton Hotch- kiss; collector Of taxes, Rose E. Wakelee; constables, c. Arthur Warrington, Henry B. Travers, Carl- ton Lockhart and William Pritt: registrar of voters, Frank N. Lock- hart; board of education, Ransom Bronson, Thomas Seery and Mrs, Mary Winchell; library directors, Mary Willard and Alma Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
BOARD CHAIRMEN
 TO AID DRAFTEES
Four Waterbury Men to Assist in Finding Work
 for Discharged Troops

Four men were named by Colonel Ernest L. Averill. state selective service director, to serve as liaison officers in this city by cooperating with the state employment branch in Waterbury in efforts to secure employment for discharged draftees Men now in the service who will be released soon, because of being in excess of the new 28-year age limit are instructed to visit their local baords immediately upon return Records will then be made, evidenc- ing that the men are available for employment.
 The four men, three of whom are chairmen of Waterbury draft boards are: Charles Woodlock, chairman working with l5-A; Thomas P. Cas- sidy, 15-B; George A. Carney, chair man, with 16-A; Anthony Schiavone chairman with 16-B.
 Harris Whittemore, Jr., chairman of Naugatuck's board l4-A, has been appointed 1 that town: and Morton Durham. chairman of l7-A, has been selected for Beacon Falls. Mid dlebury. oxford, Seymour and South bury.
 Others are as follows: Board 30 Goshen, Harwinton. Litchiield, New Hartford and Torrington, James w Smith; 3l, Barkhamstead. Canaan Colebrook. Cornwall, Kent. Nor. folk, North Canaan, Salisbury sharon, and Winchester, H. P Clark; 32. eBthlehem. Bridgewater Morris, New Milford, Plymouth Roxbury, Thomagton, Warren Washington. WateFtoW1a and Wood bury, Russell II Pope: SB, Prank Pinches, SC Frederick ". Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-13
ONLY ONE TICKET
 EXPECTED MONDAY
Democrats Anticipate No Primary Contest New
 Committeeman Named

Indications at last nights meet ing of the Democratic Town Com mittee were that but one ticket of delegates would be filed when the Committee meets Monday night be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock to receive lists of delegates to attend the city, town, and school conventions.
 Last nights session, held at 70 North Main street, was the regular weekly one that the committee plans from now until election time in or- der that proper plans for campaign work may be outlined and delegated to the district members.
 Also last night the committee ap- proved the selection of Lawrence E. Murphy of l13 Baldwin street as committeeman from District 5-l. Fe replaces William O'Brien who has removed from the district.
 At ward caucuses preceding last nights meeting, which was presided over by Town Chairman Maurice F Tangney, Thomas F. Moran, Jr., oi i43 Grandview avenue and Mrs Mary McGinniss of 57 Plaza avenue were elected to the executive conl- mittee from the Third Ward, while William P. Keaveney of 70 Engle- wood avenue was elected from the Fifth Ward. They filled vacancies caused by earlier resignations of Town Committee members.
 Monday nights meeting is held in accordance with the official call of the Democratic party issued this week by Chairman Tangney. It set the date for the primary as Friday, September 19, and the date for fll- ing tickets to be voted upon at that time as Moroay, September IS.
 In the event that but one ticket Is filed Monday night, the primary election on Friday will be held at party headquarters and will be but a forniality. As 1t is expected that the administration will be the only one to submit ticket of delegates this will probably be the outcome.
 No dates have as yet been an- nounced for the three conventions to be held.