davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Blankets and
Comforts

- Pepperell Blankets, 25'o
50@o rayon, 25qo cotton. Solid
colors. rayon bound. 72x90
size. Soiled. Were S5.95,
S3.99
p Chatham Fine Wool BIan-
kets. Wine color only. 72x90
size. Were Sl8.95 ----S9.95
IS Cotton Comforts, covered
with printed muslin. Stand
ard size. Were $l.S98 89c
8 Patchwork Quilts. Cotton
filled. Imperfects. 80x84 size.
Were s2.s9 ------S1.S9
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Stationery

so Novelty Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Were soc --29c
-25 "Ho-Ho" The Laughing
Buddas - ---5 5OC
Odd Lot Bridge, Menu and
Radio Record Pads. Complete
with pencil. Were soc ca,
y price
Odd Lot Writing Papers.
Assorted finishes. Soiled boxes.
Were 19c to $3.50 -H price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Umbrellas

3 WOmen'S 16-Rib RayOn
Umbrellas. Were 81 S1.29
3 W0men's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So S1.75
. Women's 16-Rib Oil silk
Umbrellas. Were S3S1.50
Il Woman's I6-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was 81 S1 90
3 Women's 10-Rib RayOn
Umbrellas. Were IS $3.50
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Housewares

-25 Old English Floor Mops.
were Sac: Is 12-Quart Enam-
eIed Dish Pans, we're
Si25 --.---------- 51c
--25 EnameIed Refrigerator
Vegetable Pans. Were 75c.
39c
40 Shower Bath Sprays.
were 35c; 72 Enameled Dipped
Quart Saucepans, were
35c -----------------lSc
-26 Redwood Padded Sleeve
Boards. Were S1.49 -77c
-27 Quarts Quick drying En-
amel. Were 98c--------49c
% Pearlwick Covered Clothes
Hampers, were 1898: 1 Lot
Shower Bath Curtains. were
1928 --------S S1.99
Il Lot Shower Bath Cur
tsins. Were $2.98 -SI.49
II Lot Shower Curtains and
DrapeS In match. Were s5 99
and S8.98 values S3.92
300 Redwood Clothes Props.
S-foOt. Were 15c- 3 for 33c
-27 O'Cedar OblOng Floor
Busters. Were sl25 69c
IL Carpet Sweepers. Were
S495 -------------. 81. 80
Il Universal Bath Scales.
Were s7.a5 ----.-- SAT-
--26 2-Quart EnameIed Gov.
cred Saueepans. Were
T5c 39C
Il Lot Enameled Cooking
Ware. Were 45c to 6ec 29c
-I2 AI-Lon Proof Sc Stor-
age Garment Bags. Slightly
soiled. Were S3.5O-- S1.75
8 As" AI-Lon Proof Storage
Rags. Were sl98--S1.00
-3s so" Clear Vision" Gar
ment Bags. Were S249 CSC
Il Lot Table OiIcIoth. Was
45c and soc yd..
29c and 33c yd.
II Lot Shelf Edging. WaS
l5c yd. --------------- SC
~ Damask 54xS4" Table
OiIcloth Covers. Were
sI25 ----------1 19c
Il Lot Universal PAIRING
Knives. Were 25c and
35c -------------------l2c
Il Gallon Interior Gloss. Was
1915 ----------------S2.75
Il Gallon Black DucO En-
smeI. Was S5.60------S3.75
4 Double door Metal Ward
robe Closets. AS Is. Wers
90 OK G1 QR
Il Double door Metal Ward
robe Closet, with lock. AS is.
Was sl4e5 ----Sl0.9S
. 66-Inch Utility Closets
AS Ia. Were S5.9S----S3. 90
Il Metal Utility and Broom
Closet. AS Is. Was $795,
S5.55
III Stainless POrcelain-top
Kitchen Tables. Secon d S,
Were S598 --------S3.4y
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Leather Goods
Better Dresses

is Spring Dresses. Rayon
prints, dark and pastel sheers
and prints and sheer combina-
binations. Many with jackets.
Sizes IL to 20, 80 to ~, 1871
to 241a. Were s10.s6 TO
s12.s5 -------S5.4S
is Rayon Afternoon Dresses.
Navy and black. Sizes II to
20. Were sls.s5 TO s29s5.
$1,000
-32 Rayon Prints, None
tones, Plain Sheerx. Sizes 80
to a. Were 1855 to s22.95.
S9.97
10 Evening Wraps. Sizes II
to l6. Were sl0.s5 to
1855 ----------S5.O0
8 Evening Dresses. Sizes
II to Is. Were 1885 $500
KanneSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
TOilefrieS

I'll Piver's Face Powders:
various shades. Were s123c
81 Isabey Colognes: 4 frag-
RANGES. s-oz. bottles. Were
sl.5O - 49c
1900 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Choice &c
iii Fioret Face Powders;
rachel and natural. Were
81 ----------.------- lac
-207 Sitroux Facial Tissue.
Rainbow pkg of $50 sheets SC
-182 Alcofieur Perfumed Body
Lotion. 1907. bottles. Were
As Prestige Hot Water Bot
ties. Were 75c- 39c
-1S8 D'Isabey Perfumes, as
sorted fragrances. 2-dram
bottles. Were soc, 2 for 23c
-54 Boxes Facial Tissue,
2,000-sheet boxes. Were
s9c - SIC
-405 Pr0phylactic Hair
brushes. Pastel backs. Were
81 -.---------- CSC
--102 Assorted Bath Powders.
Were SOC and soc .------2 29c
SIS Novelty Powder Puff
Packages. Were soc CSC
-66 Compacts, some slightly
scratched. Were SOC and
--23 Schratx Tub-0-B Bubbles.
Pine only. Giant cans. Were
81 ------------- Sic
81 Lady Lillian Nail Polish,
assorted shades. Choice &c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Girls Wear

SO All-wooI Sweaters. Were
sl.ss to s2.9s---SI.59
lie Cotton Yelveteen and
Wool Skirts. Were Sl.99 74c
so AlI-wool Sweaters: 40
Cotton Dresses. Were 81, 59c
go Wool and Wool and Ray
on Skirts. Were s2.s9 -S1.99
lie Wool and Wool land Ray
on Skirts. Were $3.50 -S2.99
Sc Rayon Dresses. Were
s1,s9 9-S1,49
loo Wool Felt and Straw
Hats. Were sI.l5--------69c
-as Wool and Woodland Get
ton Goats and Suits. Were
$3.50 ----------------S3.99
80 Wool and Wool-and-Cot
ton Goats and Suits. Were
s8.98 to s14.95-----S6 %
--25 White Rayon Dresses.
Were s2.99 to $3.9s ---S1.99
-1s White Rayon Dresses.
Were s5.95 -------S3.99
Cotton Pinafores and
Biouses. Reduced to--10c ca.
Kann '-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Handkerchief

SIS Hankies. Linen centers.
cotton lace edges. Also cot
ton novelties Were 25c sno
50c----l7c ea. or 8 for soc
-275 Colorful Cotton Printed
Handkerchiefs. Large size.
Pastels and white grounds.
Were 10c &c
-196 Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs with midget
hemstitched hens, Slightly
imperfect. Were 18c.
lie ca. or 6 for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Homefittins Specials
SaUingS of IA 10 IL

ssc TO 7sc Rayon Marquisete Tailored Curtain Strips.
SOC
S1e9 Washable window Shades; slight seconds, sec
s3.ss Venetian Blinds % to 36 inch widths S2.9s
2sc IS" Wide Washable Cretonne l9c yd.
soc TO 7sc Upholstery Squares ca.
. Ssc Swinging Crane Rods SIC ca.
S.9s Friezette Studio Couch Cover Sets $3.50
csc 50" Dustite Cre.onne, Washable 50'---66c I'd
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Hosiery

SO Prs. NyIons. Irregulars
and samples. As is -79c
la Prs. MOnOtop Stockings.
Discontinued colors. Were
79c c2 for 81
Odd Lot Girls Sports Hose.
wool or cotton and rayon, wool
and angors mixed: also Ank-
lets ---------------2 25c
30 Prs. Cotton and Wool
Underhose. Were 81 69c
-ChHdren's, boys and Mems
Socks. Odd lots 10c
SIS Prs. Seconds of Cotton
and Rayon AnkletS 7 &c
-12I Prs. W0men'S Hosiery.
Perfects and irregulsrs 39c
SIS Prs. Women'S Hose. Were
79c TO $l.l5----------6 69c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
DOafaesficS

liz Bates Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. Twin and double
sizes. Were s3.99----S2,99
3 Bates Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. Double sizes. Were
a Chenille Tufted Spreads.
Twin size only. Solid colors.
Ball fringe. Were s4.9e,
1929
3 Cotton CrinkIe Bed
spreads. Double size. Rose
only. Were $l-------79c
las Yards Solid -color Festh-
erproof Pillow Ticking. sc"
wide. Blue only. Was 800
I'd. -------------19C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Trimmings

As Yards Colored Embroi-
dered Trimmings. Were 3Sc
to soc ----- 10C to Csc yd.
is Cards of Fancy Buttcns.
Various colors and styles.
were 35c to 79c doz lie card
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Neckiceaf'
Sizes 8I190 an,
72xIO8-inch
After This Sale

-240 Spring Flowers. Manu-
facturer's samples. White and
bright colors. Were SOC 39c
SO CoIorful Sashes of silk.
Were soc ca. s.------------15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Bedding

--s Foster Coil Springs. $3.50
--4 Inner-sprins Mattress
e. s---------S7. .8S
-s Inner-spring Mattress
a.. Were s12.95-----S9.S
Il Double Box Spring for
wood bed. Was .75S1O.99
II Inner spring Mattress,
Was 1858 -----S11.8S
II Double Felt Mattress,
Was s24.75----------S13.5O
--s Innsr-spring Mattresses,
as is. were s1s.75, and 1 Solid
Maple Dresser, was s24,60,
SASS
Il Maple vaDities. Were
s27.s5 ------S16.99
Il Walnut Veneer Chest
Drawers. Was s24.e5, S17.99
3 Solid Maple Dressers.
Were S34.e5 ---S18.88
3 Walnut Veneer Dressers.
Were $34.95 --------S19.95
Il Overstuffed Chair. Was
s3s.oo -------S21.99
II Studio Couch. Was
1895 -----S27.99
II Studio Ceuch. Was
$3.50 ----------S34.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
China

ia Red Flower Pots. Were
ACC DC
Al Pottery Custard Cups.
Were 19c -------l0c
-26 Decorated Service Plates.
Were 6ec ----49c
lie s-Pc. Crystal Glass Gig
arctic Sets. Were soc ---25c
III Caliente Chop Plates.
Were 89c --------------49C
"a Crystal Glass Tumblers.
Were 10c and 5c-----4c
Il 62-Pc. Dinner Set. Was
1883 -----------S8.99
. ss-Pe. Dinner Sets. Were
81e.9S --------S10.9
Il 92-Pc. Imported China
Set. Was $49.98 8---S29.9S
> 53-Pc. Dinner Sets. Were
S9.98 -------S4.99
-18 20-Pc. Luncheon Sets.
Were S2.49 --SI.19
II S3-Pc. Imported China
Sets. Were s2s.98 ---S19.98
Il 5O-Pc. Imported China
Sets. Were $19.98-S10.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Art Goods

IA Chair Back Pads. Odd
colors ---------lOc
Small Lot NeedlepOint Tap
estry Wool. Odd colors and
dye lots. Were 25c skein SC
Stamped Cotton Crash
Scarfs and Covers. Were
29c --------------l9c
-6 Rayon Bed Rests, slightly
mussed. Were S498 S2,98
IA Chinese Mats. Were 39c.
AS is &c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Upholstery

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Ice to 29c
yard --------7c &c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 39c to ACC
yard d------l7c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were soc to 79c
yard d--------------27c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 7ec to $1.19
yard SIC
-I5 Canvas Porch Curtains.
As is. to 10 #. widths, S1.69
a SIat Shades, assorted sizes.
As is S2.O0
3 Porch Awnings, S-oz. duck.
s. to 61a'--------S $500
a Porch Awnings, BOZ. duck,
7 to 1112 ---S ST.
5 Porch Awnings, 8-oZ. duck.
1212' to 141a'
IS Screen Doors. AS is. Were
$3.50 to S4.98. .---S1.59
--25 As Is Window AVN
ings 39C
-17 Knitted slip Covers for
chairs. Were s3.98 ca. S2.48
is Knitted Slip Covers for
sofas. Were s5.ss-S3.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
efIOreS

rs Prs. PuIl-On Rayon
Gloves. Red only. Sizes 6 TO
7. Were sl-------------4 49c
-l63 Prs. Slip-On CapeskinS
and COlored DOeskin Gloves.
Sizes 5$4 to 7. We're $l39,
soc
200 Prs. Pull-on Black and
Green Leather-trimmed Ray
on Gloves. Sizes 6 TO ~. Were
bec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 29c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
CIOSFOHfS Of
Nationally d..
SLIPPERS
S1.49

-Rayon and silk satin
slippers. Leather solpS.
Cuban and hIsh heels
Every pair stamped with
makers name which We
cannot divulpe here. All
colors. Sizes 2 to 2 in
the group. Sales final.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Luggage

Il 10" Makeup Gases. Were
s2ss ----------S1 SLIT
. Week -end Cases. Were
s5.e8 -------S2 90
-3 Hat and Shoe Boxes.
Were s9.98 --S5 90
5 Hat Boxes. Were s14.98.
S7.97
Il Upper Bag. Damaged.
Was sl2.9s -----S6.66
Il Hat Box. Damaged. Was
ss.s8 --------S4.88
3 Picnic Lunch Kits. Serv-
ice for 4. Were 1898 S499
d Picnic Lunch Kits. Serv-
ice for 8. Were sl2.ss S7.S8
q Hat Boxes. Were
te.e8 8-------------S6.44
Il Dress Trunk. Floor sam
pie. AS is. Was $3.50,
$11.88
Il Wardrobe Trunk. Floor
sample. as is. Was
$3.50 -----------S SZ4 IA
II Wardrobe Trunk. Floor
sample, as is. Was SOS.
S39.S8
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Wash FrOckS

-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were $3.50 to $7.95-- S2.97
and Maids Uni
forms. Were s1.69 to s1.s5.
85c
Upper Frocks.
Small sizes only. Were
s1.69 -------S1.39
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were
81 and s1.l9-----5 SIC
Rsyon Frocks. Were
sl.9s ----------S1.0 90
-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were $3.99 -----S2.57
Cotton Printed Hooverettes.
Were soc 43c
Eann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Rugs

200 So. Yds. Feltbase Rem
nants. Was acc 50. yd. -23c
-25 Yards Fibre Runner.
2212" wide. Was 89c yd.-49c
-25 Congoleum Rugs, sec
onds. 3x9. Were $1.95 -59c
- Fringed AlI-around Cot
ton Rugs, soiled, 1880. Were
$1.95 --------99c
-6 Feltbase Rugs, 9xl2. were
s4.95, and 4 Cotton Rugs, 4x6,
were s4.95 ----S2. 2.99
IS Fibre Rugs. ASKS. Were
$685. ------S3.49
Il Sisal Rug. sx1O. Was
1885 -- S13.8S
Il Woven Moursouk Rug,
sxl2. Was $1s.s5 ---S14.88
. Administer Rugs. 6x9.
Were $24.95 S16.95
Il Twisted Woven Broad
loom Rug. 9x5.8, was $44.95,
and 2 Plain Administer Rugs,
9xl2, was s2s.s5 ---S19.95
Il Administer Rug, 8.3x10.6.
Was s29.95 -S21.95
Il Plain Broadl00m Rug,
9x7. Was $49.95- S24.95
. Administer Rugs, 9xl2.
Were s34s5 -----S25.00
3 Velvet Rugs, 9xl2. Were
s52.s5 ------------S $500
. Washed Oriental Type
Rugs, 9x12. Were $69.95 $50
II Blue Twisted Woven
Broadloom Rus, 15x14.s. Was
s1ss --------------S79.95
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Inexpensive
Dresses
Sports Wear

81 Cotton and Wool Sweat
ers. Were s1.19 soc
is Wool Sweaters. Were
1899 ------------Sl2
81 Wool and Rayon Blouses.
Were S1.99 -99c
-56 Cotton and Rayon
Blouses. Were sl.ss SI.59
is Cotton Corduroy Skirts.
Were s2.99 ------S1O9
ia Cotton Corduroy Stacks
and Jackets. Were s99,
ca. -------------S2. 55
-3S Cotton and Rayon Slacks.
Were $l99 --------Sl.19
81 Wool Skirts. Were sl99
To S3.eq ------SI59
-Sa Wool and Rsyon Skirts.
Were 81 80 --------o o9c
-I6 Rayon Dresses. Were
s3e9 ----------S2
- Slack Sets. Were s3es So
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
SOC to fI.00
Hdmd CrochefPd
GLOVES
49c

Cool and durable gloves,
lacy cuff STYLES with back
designs. Small. medium
and large sizes. White,
beige, black, navy.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY l.
Chocolate and Vanilla Seatoam With NuisN
Lingerie
Linens

--Fres n
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

At the very moment Of your search for
the perfect Spring suit for you come
these wonderful thirty-tour, every one
os striking, os inportont toshOn os
the new, softly bIoused dress suit we show
you. Here ore the toIked-obout Spring
foshions-new long nodded Jackets,
dress-soft detailing, wool and rOYon
twiIls. rich wool crePes, checks, Glen
pIoids. In black, noVY, groy, beige,
brown, blue. Sizes Il to Is.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoArs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
; Volumes Donated
For PiccodiIIy Arcade

Three volumes Of up and Down
London Streets" by Mark Lemon,
have been donated for sale at the
PlccadiIly Arcade, to be held here
April 3, 4 and ) for the benefit OF
the Royal Air Force Fund.
Mrs. George Moffett obtained the
books for sale through A. S. N
Rosenbach. The volumes are bound
in full light brown morocco gilt
backs and tops by R w. Smith.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Great Late Yale Rally Nps Virginia. Dasng Penn Upse Favored av
Princeton Beats Williams, 2O-6,
As Weight Tells in Struggle
With Courageous Eleven

a hand in the third Tiger score by
passing from the u to Schmon. The
Versatile Princeton leader had put
the leather in scoring distance with
a 50-yard punt return.
The shadows were falling across
the turf before Williams unWrapped
the air assault that got the Tigers
dizzy on defense After gaining
with several short tosses. Williams
scored on Bob Hayes 45-yard pass
to End Alonzo Hearne. who caught
the oval on the 10 and raced over
Hayes was in for Tewkesbury.
Spotted an average OF 25 pounds,
a man in the backheld and 19 up
front, Williams was OutruShed ITS
yards to l9.
interruptions Haunt Williams.
The winners held a 13-to-12 first
down edge-a margin narrowed by
the 1856 yards gained through the air
by Williams. Princetons six COM
pleted passes in 13 netted 102 yards.
Fumbles and interruptions haunt
ed Williams. Twice Backfeld Bob
bles stopped scoring threats. and
twice Princeton intercepted passes
which might have gone for touch
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Army Downs Citadel
By 1916 in BIaik's
Coaching Debut
Mozur and Moupin Aid
In Gaining All Three
Cadet Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct A.
Blaik as West Points first civilian
coach in 80 years by over -powering
The Citadel 1916, today before 5000
sun-baked fans, including Maj. Gen.
Edwin Watson, military aide TO
President Roosevelt.
Outstanding in the triumph,
Armys first since Williams was
nosed out in last seasons opener,
were Hank Mazur and Jere Maupin
Together they indirectly accounted
for all three Army tOuchdowns and
were brilliant in their passing and
broken-field running.
Cadets Score Early.
The Cadets scored in the opening
quarter. On the fifth play of the
game. Mazur tossed a long pass to
Jim Kelleher, left end, who took the
ball on The Citadel II and stumbled
across the goal line. Mazur's at
tempted placement was wide.
Eight minutes later, The Citadel
racked up its score Andy Victor
passed from the Army As to End
Frank Campbell on the 3. Victor
plunged for the touchdown, but his
extra point kick was no good.
Army's second tally came midway
in the second period, Maupin break
ing through the left side of the
visitors line on a 42-yard touch
down run. Johnny Roberts place
ment split the bars.
Runs Through Citadel Team.
Mazur gave Army its other
touchdown in the third quarter.
Climaxing a drive that started on
the Army "a, Mazur ran through the
whole Citadel team 81 yaros for the
score. Roberts placement was wide.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
SeweI|, Stoves Spark
Cougars 10 Victory
Over California
Washington Stote Gets
Scores in 1876 Froy
From Their Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PULLMAN. Wash. Oct. 4-The
passing of Billy Sewell and Jay
Stoves sparked Washington State
to a 13-to-6 victory over California
in a coast conference football game
today.
After a scoreless first period. Left
half SeWell engineered a Washing
ton State touchdown in the second
quarter from his As He tipped a
couple Of passes good for 30 yards,
then, on fake pass. raced IA to
score. Dysons place kick for point
was good.
In the third quarter SeWell was
hurt returning a punt. jay Stoves
went in for him and took up the
pitching task He passed from the
California Is to Quarterback Ken
nedy, who crossed the line standing
up.
Just before the end of the third
quarter, Bear Tackle G. Herrero re-
covered Cougar tumble McQuary
California fullback. made Is. and
Halfback Reinhard recovered his
own tumble on the w. S. c. l6 as
the quarter ended.
AS the final period opened, Rein
hard passed to Dunn for nearly 1C
yards, and McQuary moved the bal
up a foot for first down and 4
yards to the goal. McQuary went
over in three tries.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Break Brings n. Y. u.
Late Score, Victory
Over Lafayette
By the Associated Press.


EASTON, Pa, Oct. AUST when
everybody expected to see the game
finish in a scoreless tie. New York
Universitys football Violets capital
lied on an enemy tumble today to
beat Lafayette, to 0, before 1900
fans
Throughout the second and third
periods Lafayette, led by Charley
Nagle, had kept the Violets on the
defensive. but had lost the ball on
downs on the N. Y. U. and 7-yard
lines.
Then it happened. Joe Frank got
off long punt to the Lafayette 20.
Bill ziemer, sophomore back. was
hit hard and fumbled, Delfno re-
covering for the Violets on the Ma
room 25 with about five minutes to
play.
Two off tackle smashes we're
smeared, then Frank. whose plav
helped keep Lafayette in check
throughout the game, faded far back
and shot long pass to Dave Mill
man. Millman caught the ball over
his shoulder on the 10 and crossed
standing up. The try for the extra
point failed.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By the Associated Press.

bs tnt hssotlhlcu icoS-
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. A.
Opening wide its football power
valve, Princeton blasted a courage
Gus Williams College foe 20 to 7 to-
day before some ll,00O persons in
sun-swabbed Palmer Stadium.
Williams had the heart and the
ingenuity to throw the victors into
a shocking whirl with closing out
burst of passes that brought a
touchdown just before the end Of
the game.
1t was well Princeton had the
power, for the Tigers were only sec
ond best in the passing and punting
gains.
Two OF Princetons three touch
downs were made through the air
and a pass set the stage for the
| third, but it was the ceaseless, hard
hammering at the center Of the
Williams line that opened the way
for all scores by the Tigers.
Princeton Starts in Second.
Held off neatly in the first. pc.
| riod. Princeton opened the point
making soon after the second quar-
ter began. Bob Perina passed from
the Williams 20 to Sub End Bill
| Sheridan, camped in the end zone
for the catch. Capt Bob Peters
gave Princeton its second 6-pointer
on an end sweep from the 2 after
| he had set off a 40-yard gain with
/ a heave to End Dick Schmon.
Peters, whose f1ve-punt run-backs
virtually nullified the long range
kicking of Don TeWkesbury, took
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Columbia Whips Brown, Is to 6,
As Lion Backs Make Up for
Scarcity With Efficiency

periods. came back with lot of zip
after the rest. Following an ex-
change Of punts, Dick High, the
200-pound battering ram, broke
loose for six yards on deceptive
formation and came to a halt on
the midfield stripe.
High Powerful Ball Carrier.
A pass by Dan Save to the same
Mr.. High brought the goal IL yards
closer. Two formations erased %
more yards Of territory and then
High gave the offensive gesture Of
the day.
He picked up the ball and the en-
tire Columbia line. and casually
sauntered from the II to the be-
fore dropping the load. A penalty
sent the Bruins back to the s, but
on the next play Savage threw to
Ernest Savignano for the tally. Jay
Fiddlers kick was wide.
Some $4,000 spectators sweated
with the players in the 80-degree
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. A.
Stanford's Indians, performing like
true champions today after a shaky
opener a week ago. poured on the
power to rout the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles Bruins, 80 to 0,
before a crowd of $4,000.
The team that barely squeezed by
University of Oregon. 10 to Is, dis
played smooth offense, stonewall
defense and practically 100 per cent
improvement.
1t was T-formation pitted against
the U. C. L. A. OF" the latter
patterned after the famed football
maneuvers that brought the Coast
Conference title, Rose Bowl victory
and national acclaim to Stanford
and Coach Clark Shaughnessy last
season.
The difference between the two
systems, however, was that STAN
ford's functioned like machinery and
the other begged down under the
charging defense of the Indians
forward wall.
The lmstoppable Indians, aiming
Evening star., 1941-10-05
tumble Nets Purdue
Score That Beats
Pitt Eleven, go
Ponthers Outguin Rival
And Twice Threaten,
Once on Eorly Drive
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PRESS.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Big John
Petty, 210-pound fullback who hits
the line like a wild bull, teamed up
with a pair of unheralded sopho-
mores to lead Purdue to a 60 vic
tory today over Pittsburgh before q
crowd of 24,000,
Petty scored the only touchdown
early in the second period on a
furious lunge from the Pitt 2l2-yard
line after Panther tumble opened
the gates to touchdown land.
That lone score highlighted game
in which the battling elevens' for
tunes rose and fell like barometer
on a stormy day.
The Panthers, who outrushed Pur-
due l42 to l27 yards, and equalized
the first downs at l0-all, threatened
twice-once at the very start of the
game Taking the operTing kickoff
on their own II, Pitt drove 81 yards
to the Purdue 1-yard line where the
Boilermakers held.
Then after Purdue had scored, the
Panthers bounced back and drove to
the Boilermakers' 22-yard line only
TO be stopped.