davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Michigan
Continued From First PageD

tCOnClnueQ from FlTSt PdSe.)
| touchdown Hallabrin placekicked
| the extra point.
Ohio State, 7, Michigan, 0.
Paul White returned the kickoff
to Ohios Al but Michigan was stop
| ped and KuZma's S hurried Xxi k went
| out on the 80 The Buckeyes drove
to Michigan's 80 as the period ended.
Ohio State, 7: Michigan, 0.
Second Quarter.
Graf bagged a first down on the
%, but desperate Michigan hurled
back the thrust and took over the
ball on the 80. Bob Westfall and
Kuzma got yards in two plays and
Westfall slipped through left tackle
for 33 yards to Ohios 25. In two
plays Kuzma and Westfall went to
the Is and Ohio called time out.
In three plays Michigan went to
the where WeStfall was tossed for
a l-yard loss at left guard and Ohio
took the ball on the T. Graf got a
first down in three plunges. but Ohio
was forced to punt, Kuzma returning
Fishers kick yards to Ohio's Al. On
third down Kuzma passed "a yards
| to Sharpe on Ohio's 20.
Westfall ripped off successive gains
of s and yards to the 6. but Fisher
tossed Kuzma for 4-yard loss and
Guard Fritz Howard intercepted
Kuzma S pass on the 9 Fisher kicked
from the end zone to his AZ. On the
second play White circled end to the
%. Westfall got Z and Kuzma pow
cred to first down on the 4. On
third down with yard to go, Kuzma
hit left guard for touchdown. Bill
Mellow came in to kick the extra
point and tie the score, to 7, shortly
before the half ended
Ohio State, 7; Michigan, 7.
Third Quarter
Ohio State received the kickoff,
Graf returning II yards to his 33.
Graf was injured and replaced by
Bob Hecklinger. The Buckeyes were
stopped on three plays and Fishers
low kick rolled out on Michigan's 35
Kuzma got first down in two plays
and he and Westfall got another on
Ohios A.
White and Kuzma belted their way
to first down on the 80 and West
fall cracked center for II more to
the 10. Two plays gained yards
and on fake buck lateral Kuznia
fired a touchdown pass to Harlin
Fraumann, who stood wide open in
the end zone. Mellow again booted
the extra point.
Michigan, IA: Ohio State, z.
Kinkade returned Melzow's KICKOFF
to the % and Fisher circled right
end on the first play for Is. In two
plays Graf and Kinkade went to
Michigan's As and Graf fired sue
cessive passes to Leon Schoenbaum
and Shaw to reach the H. Graf and
Fisher put the ball on the l. Kin
kade plunged over. Hallabrin kicked
the extra point.
Michigan, Ia; Ohio State, Ii.
Michigan, with Westfan getting
away for AZ yards, marched to Ohio's
4 where the Buckeyes took The ball
as the period ended.
Fourth Quarter.
With Kinkade and Fisher doing
the carrying, Ohio started a march
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
SanC Cores
Conoo Ken: After the Bruwl

thing o
the
Whites night club This elderly gentleman from Washington
probably will boxing the world
detail After ALL
peuance I've laid off night clubs for Is days training for this lug
Why? Don't ask It's of Mike Jacobs ideas
walked Madison
Seattle somewhat remarkable boxing
bad during his major test Lou Nova
Hostak
Al
Oerln
fight Only suckers get hurt he always says
listed boXngS
ame should be listed because he punch
all the
this fellow eXsaio exooba
and leading cha
which probably will take from Gus
Evening star., 1941-11-22

of three successive first downs to its
48 Here Graf tossed a pass to the
left which Fisher caught at Michi-
gans 80 and eluded two Wolverines
for touchdown. Hallabrin's place
ment attempt was wide
Ohio State, 20: Michigan. IA.
HallabrinS kickoff went out of
bounds and Michigan took the ball
on its 35. Kuzma passed Is yeards
to Ceithaml at midfield and White
went 13 yards to Ohio's 80 Kuzma
and Westfall made a first down on
the 81, and White and Kuzma went
to the 10. Kuzma got 5 and Westfall
went over for a touchdown Mellow s
try for extra point was wide and the
game ended in 1920 deadlock.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Harvard
Continued From First Page


for Yale on its ~ but the Ellis were
unable to advance and Taylor
punted outside on Harvard's 25
McNicol then ripped off As yards
to Yale's 80 AT that point Capt
Bartholemy retired with an injury
and Greene came in at left end for
Yale. After McNicol made to
Yales 25, the Crimson attack begged
and Yale regained the ball on
downs
Seymour made 5 to Yales 80 be-
fore Taylor punted to Lee, who ran
it back 16 to Harvard's Al. McNicol
then started driving and he carried
four times and MacKinney once, on
an end around, before the Harvard
fullback plunged the last yard for a
touchdown. Wander Eb came in and
placekicked Harvard's seventh point
Score: Harvard. 7; Yale, o.
Franny Lee took the kickoff back
IS yards to Yale's 30 McNicol gained
7 in two tries but was smeared the
next time and his fourth-doW pass
was grounded.
After several kicking exchanges
Yale took the ball on the Eli 40
Taylor completed passes to Greene
and Seymour and Harrison COM
pleted another to Thompson to take
Yale to the Harvard Is. There Har-
ward braced and took the rail- OF,
downs
After kicks were exchanged, Har-
ward took the ball on it's 25 and had
gone all the way to the Yale Is as
the period ended. Score: Harvard, 7;
Yale, O.
Fourth Quarter.
McNicol and Lee opened the fourth
period by rushing from Yale's Is to
its 4-yard line where, on fourth
down and 2 to go, Lee passed to
Forte in the end zone for Harvard's
second touchdown Wander Eb came
in at left halfback and placekicked
HaTvard's 14th point.
Late in the game, after Taylor
took punt on his goal line and ran
it out to his 8, Yale launched its
final bid. Seymour raced for Is
yards and Harrison clicked off II
more. Then the Ellis again took to
the air, but Harvard ruined all of
their tosses to insure its 14-0 vic
tory.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Minnesota
Continued From First Page.

first down. But Wisconsin forced a
punt.
On the first play Seelinger's for
ward was speared by Capt. Smith
on the Minnesota Al. He ran 1t oil
the way back to the Wisconsin II.
Daley promptly plunged 10 Yards
to the Badgers and then battered
it over. Garnaas kicked the extra
point.
Minnesota. 81: Wisconsin, o.
Harder ran 25 yards for Wiscon-
sins initial first down. dashing to
the Minnesota Al. On fourth down,
with l foot to go, HoskinS ran 20
and then lateraled to Harder, who
Sprinted to the Minnesota 10. Then
Harder pounded around Minnesota S
right end for a touchdown in a
sparkling spring. Harder missed the
placement.
Minnesota, 81: Wisconsin, s.
Wisconsin suffered a severe set
back when Harder had to leave the
game with a bad leg right after the
kickoff. Smith, SWeiger and Daley
punched it to the Wisconsin SO be-
fore the Badgers braced. Wisconsin
started from its 20, couldn't gain by
ground and Seelinger passed The
ball was grabbed by Minnesota's
subcenter, Kulbitski. on the Wiscon-
sin Is and he ran for a touchdown.
Garnaas kicked his fourth straight
conversion, making the score Mime
sofa, %; Wisconsin, g. The half end
ed shortly afterward. Minnesota,
%; Wisconsin, 6.
Third Quarter.
Wisconsin held Minnesota after
the kickoff and took the punt on its
As. But Seelinger lost 8 trying to
pass, being smothered by Fitch and
two teammates. Seelinger finally
completed his first pass of the game,
passing to Hanzlik for a l4-yard
gain.
Then Seelinger tossed one to Far
1is for 10 yards and first down on
the Minnesota 27 Seelinger threw
the next one to Harder, who had
plenty of help dashing to the Min
nesota 7. Harder got 3 but Seelinger
lost 2. Then two passes failed and
Minnesota took the ball on its 6.
Smith, Sweiger and Daley smashed
to two first downs to the Minnesota
26. Then Smith passed to Fitch,
who went to the Wisconsin 40.
Sweiger smashed to the next first
down on the Wisconsin 36 Smith
passed to Ringer on the Wisconsin
IL. Smith then shot one to Daley
on the Wisconsin Is and the fullback
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Miami u. Sophs Upset
South Carolina, 7-6,
Before 1870 Crowd
Boost States Attendance
Record to l4l ,908 for
Seven Home Contests
BY the A Soc4sted Press

BY INT ASSOCIATED Press.
MIAMI Fla. Nov. 22-Miami's
astounding SophomOres not only up
set South Carolina last night. but
also established a new State record
for attendance at home games.
Tie crowd of 1920 that watched
the Hurricanes turn back the viSI-
tors, 7 to 6. brought the total gate
for seven home. games TO 141908
The 1889 Miami eleven established
the former mark by drawing l33,-
328 % eight games.
Two remaining games in the
Orange Bowl Stadium-with Ala
bama and Virginia Milltary-are
likely to ado from 10000 upward 4.
the season total.
The spirited young team beat
South Carolina Just as it surprised
Texas Tech earlier. with an amaz-
ing defense.
Only once did the Hurricanes show
any punch They marched 80 yards
in seven PLAYS in the second period
to score the touchdown that tied the
score and Joe Petroski put the
game-winning placement squarely
over the croSsbar.
Bob Douglas started the MiamiarS
off with a 21-yard dash, then COL
laborated with Howard Plesman on
a lateral pass good for 38 yards.
From the GamecOck II. Ray Dunn
chunked to PlaSman for the score.
Stan Stasica. Cardinals hard-to-
stop triple-threat sophomore, scored
in the first period on 3-yard lunee
after leading the way in a 65-yard
parade.
Time and again the visitors threat
ened but on every other occasion
Miami's powerful line threw them
back.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
In Desperation Jacobs Signed OverIin

statistics that Ken is 81 OF
This around 1929
reca-Ovn fighting Portnes Arena in Alexandria lhs
boxing around Washington We wouldn't care
could be "a S5 years old
anybody silly All he could do was WIN IL
Ken There always was
opponent was bad
Of the started ike
Norfolk tVa middeweigh easily out
fight last night and sent Matc
searching foe who make Oern STEP
green pea
mddewegh who travelled across
we'll have wings with
painted couldn't big time For
overlooked until day coupe Oh
chaleng Mddeweght Champion Ceierlho
DESPERATION
After dozen
in he champion of the world.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Redskins Fear Wet Gndon Will Hurt Chances Against Giants Tomorrow
Army-Novy Game
Crowd Shrinks
IN nc ASsnclated PrehS.

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. o.
For the first time IN several years,
there will be less than 1000
persons in the stand when Army
meets Navy in the annual foot
ball game next Saturday.
Municipal Stadium has been
sold out for a couple of weeks,
but city officials announced that
seating capacity had been re-
duced to 98.497 at the request of
service officials.
This was done by a decision
not to erect temporary stands at
the open end of the stadium. be-
cause 3,713 seats they provided
have proven unsatisfactory in the
past.
The attendance record was set
in 1886. when 102210 attended.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Navy
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
napolis team another 5 yards, but
on fourth down Clark shot perfect
pass into the end zone and MaXson
grabbed it behind the Tigers Rose
for touchdown. Leonard added
the extra point. Score: Navy, 7;
Princeton, 0.
Rose carried the kickoff to his %
and Perina quick-kicked to Navy's
30. On the second play Gebert broke
loose for 40 yards, reaching Prince
tons 30. but Navy stalled and
Werner kicked short to the Tigers
20.
After a pass and two ground plays
reached the 43 Navy's No. team re-
turned but Peters passed twice to
Busse. reaching the Middies' o.
Perina then passed to Peters and a
plunge by Rose was good for another
first down on the TO- On the next
play, however, Cameron intercepted
a Peters pass in his end zone for a
touchback and Navy took over on
its 20.
With Busik tearing off large gains,
Navy marched to its 48, but was held,
and after a punt exchange Busse
stole the ball from Busik. and ran
to Navy's "a. There was time for
one play and Cameron intercepted
Perina's pass on his 2-yard line.
Score: Navy, Z; Princeton, 0.
Third Quarter.
Buses short punt after the kick
off sailed out on Princeton's Al, but
Navy couldn't gain and BuSik kicked
into the end zone. Peters passed to
Busse for first down on his 38 and
for another on Navy's 46, but the
Middies finally stopped him and
the punt, this time by Peters, went
out on Navy's 80.
On the first play Busik broke loose
for a brilliant run to Princeton's 81,
where he was tackled so hard by
Peters, the safety, that he retired
In favor of Clark. The II was as
far as Navy could penetrate further,
however, and Leonard entered the
game to try field goal while stand
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Bad Weather
Would Produce.
Gambling Game
Washington in Best
Mental Spirit
FIoherty Says
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

New Yorks ominous weather fore
cast for tomorroW-"Rain or snow
and colder"-put the Redskins in a
grim mood as they boarded their
train today with the knowledge that
inclement weather can ruin the
best-laid plans of football coaches
and their men.
Otherwise primed to crash the win
column for the first time in the
third of four successive crucial
games, the Indians realize that pre-
cipitation and mud can be great lev
elers and that often a better team
is beaten by break resulting from
the condition Of the playing field.
On clear day and a dry field the
Redskins have utmost confidence in
themselves to beat the Giants. hon.
estly believing they are a better
team than the New Workers. That
despite the Giants l7-10 victory over
them in the opening game here in
September and the fact that they
have not won in New York since
1887.
Redskins Need Good Weather.
But If rain or snow turns the Polo
Grounds into quagmire. the Red
skins VIII have TO gamble with the
desperatenesS of team battling all
the odds-a favored opponent, un-
favorable weather and statistical
chances which leave them only an
outside chance of retaining their
Eastern championship.
If New York's weather forecast
proves correct. the Redskins un-
doubtedly will gamble for an early
score before the ball proves too
water-logged and slippery to pass
and catch. Not to be forgotten.
however. is that they came from
behind in a downpour at BROOKLYN
two weeks ago to tie the score at
TT just before the half ended, only
to lose in the second half when the
sun was shining.
A popular misconception is that a
tie tomorrow would eliminate the
Redskins from the Eastern race.
Only a defeat would do that. al
though deadlock would leave them
only an outside chance and elimi-
nate the Dodgers altogether.
d. c. Teams Morale High.
In the event of a stalemate with
the Giants, Steve Owens bows still
could win the Eastern title by tying
the Dodgers on December 7 or by
having the Redskins tied or licked
by either the Green Bay Packers or
Philadelphia Eagles.
The Redskins are leaving town
this afternoon in what even Coach
Ray Flaherty terms the best of
mental spirit Flaherty's not easily
pleased by squads pre-game atti-
tude, but he believes this is one time
his players realize the seriousness
OF the situation. As they have the
past two years, the Redskins will
Spend the night at far-of Broad
way hotel and take a bus to the Polo
Grounds in the morning.
The first contingent of some 5000
Washington fans was scheduled to
leave town early this afternoon with
the balance going up to New York
on several excursion trains tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
RoweII, Braves Stor,
Drafted in Alabama
py tbo A,eor,ata5 Drers

BY tHe ASSoClaJed PreSS.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 22.-Carvell
William CBama) Rowell of the Bos-
ton Braves has been ordered to re-
port to his draft board December 4
for induction in the Army at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
ordered to report at Citronelle,
Rowell will have his baseball career
interrupted for at least a year while
training as Selectee.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Collins to Become Pilot

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 R.-
Pittsburgh Pirates have announced
the release of James c'Ripper'D
Collins, former st. Louis Cardinal
star. who served during 1941 season
as utility first baseman. He'll man
age Albany in the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Terps' Fields Brothers
Are Little and Huoe

Tommy Fields, ace Maryland
middle distance runner for three
years, who is only feet 10 and
scales 145 pounds, has a younger
brother on Terp frosh football squad
this fall who stands 6 fest and
weighs 2l5.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
PIoy to 6-6 Drow

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center midgets and Georgetown
Boys Club 1O5-pound team played a
SIS tie in a football game yesterday.
T. was the first time this season
GEORGETOWN had been scored upon,
Evening star., 1941-11-22
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASSocla teG Press
DENVER. Nov. 22-Anemia. often
resulting from the lack Of money
to buy proper food, is the worst foe
of many college football players. a
University of Denver physician re-
ported today
DR.. Broda o. Barnes. head of the
university's health and physical
education department. said the am
putations of legs and arms resulting
from football injuries usually are
linked with anemic conditions which
hasten infection.
"A great many players are seri-
ously anemic because they don't
eat balanced diet" he said. This
in turn is traceable to the players S
financial condition.
He can't afford to buy the food
he requires to compensate for the
strain on his system that football
imposes. I'm convinced that every
college should have training table
where the players may get we'll
balanced meals
The Mountain Big Seven Con-
ference, of which Denver is men,
Der. consistently has voted against
proposals for training tables
DR.. Barnes tests showed that IL
roared over Minnesota's fifth touch
down. Garnaas missed the point
making the score: Minnesota. "a;
Wisconsin. 6, as the third quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter.
Shortly after tthe kick off, Wis
consin completed pass for l6 yards
to its a.. Then Seelinger shot a
pass to Schreiner who went to the
Minnesota 38. On the next toss
Seelinger's pass was ruled complete
on the Minnesota IA because OF in
reference with the receiver. Three
plays netted only three yards ano
on fourth down. Seelingers pass was
DdTblN UlNhCu dllu Woo iiSOhipAStN
Minnesota taking the ball on its Il
Garnaas got IL but tumble necessl-
tated a punt which went to the
Wisconsin 46.
Calligaro ran II to the Minnesota
Al but Fitch threw Seelinger for
loss covering just that distance. Sc
the Badgers had to punt and Min
neSota started from its %. Capt
Smith hurt his leg and had 20 leave
the game.
Riewer passed to Lyons for first
down on the Minnesota 38. Granitz
broke away to the Minnesota 8 but
Wisconsin was offside. Minnesota
took the ball on downs on its 40
Higgins got a first down on the
Wisconsin a. Then Higgins, with
Is seconds to play dropped back to
his 40 and passed 35 yards 70 Sand
berg, who took the ball on the Wis
consin S and ran over. Thomas
converted, making the final score
Al to s.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Eosy for AIbon Towers

Alban Towers 140-pound football
team blanked Cleveland Park Y. M.
C, A. eleven, $50, with LydaneS
45-vard dash for a touchdown fea-
-''ring the CG"'07t.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Hostak Quickly Willis.

oxygen tank in his corner. HoStak
answered every bell by stormlng out
and trying to knock the willy Over
Inns head off For about minute,
usually less. he fought furiouSly,
swinging wildly and mostly missing.
Then. suddenly. he would wilt. and
for the remaining two minutes Over
lin would beat him like a drum.
The decision was unanimous among
the three officials. The crowd Of
5000 only groaned its opinion of the
fight as a whole.
Toward the last both men bled
from small gaShes near their left
eyes. the only visible damage There
was no knockdoWn. Hostak threw
40 rights that might have chilled
Overlin. but all of them whistled
past the veterans left ear
Overlin weighed 1853 T.. Hostak l62
Mccoy Decisions Kaplan.
The other l0-rounder saw Young
Kid Mccoy of Detroit score a unan-
imous decision over Mike Kaplan Of
Boston. There was no knockdoWn
in this one. either. and it was pretty
dull for a time But toward the mid
die the two boys opened up and
made it rouSing scrap the rest of
the way with MCCOY slightly on top.
Mccoy earned a shot at Ray Rob-
inson for December -. with the
winner of that one promised a bout
with WelterWeight Champion Fred
dy Cochrane sooner or later.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
.0verIin Shines
lin Humiliation
Of Al Hostak
Ken's CIeverness Bests
Foes Wild Swinging;
Mccoy Beats KopIon
By GENE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Seldom
has any ranking fighter received q
more thorough. more humiliating
beating than was handed out to Al
Hostak, former N. B A middle
weight champion, by the veteran
Ken Overlin last night at Madison
Square Garden.
Making his debut in New York,
the Seattle, Wash, battler was COM
pletely outclassed. losing all but pos
sibly one round out of TO- Overlin,
former New York State middle
weight king, had astonishlngly easy
picking
Round after round, it was the
same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
A Three-in-On

All eyes the Brewster twins they displayed
innovation by Margt Feleg called Smoona swim suit
suit and cocktail skirt all in
Rodeo Queen" proved darling gray
and gabardne combination with bright shirt designed
Madge Reilly.
Tandem Sailor" by Sophie Kelly, certainly
with golden sailor purp
felt hat pins green VEIL with purple Purple
of the newest and most sophisticated coor of the show wit
beige a popular favorite.
Merrts Rio" combined dress daShing cape
and beige wooden.
Modified Cooe spectator sports types
matching bags suede and shown Carl Weyma
Mary Emery all wearabe-experty
fashions and filled with fattery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
When 10 Shampoo
Glory Crown

HOW FREQUENTLY the
glory crown should be sham
pooed depends somewhat upon
the character of the hair, and
" h ether the atmosphere in
which one lives is clean or laden
with SCOT.
Oily locks should have a soapy
ducking every two weeks, maybe
oftener. The soap must be
melted, applied three times, with
rinsings after each lathering.
If soap scum remains on the
strands the oily condition will
show up in a few days. A pinch
of borax. added TO the shampoo
agent, produces a more thor
ough renovating and does no
harm if it is removed with a
strong current of warm water.
Too frequent shampooing
makes dry, crisp hair even dryer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
GIamorous Ways
With Perfume

HERE'S AN idea; put a few
drops of your favorite perfume
on the hem of your skirt. When
you walk. your skirt will swish
the fragrant odor in the air.
Do, please, select a perfume
that is sweet and dainty. Re-
member that your nose gets
used to a scent, it's new to
other noses, and that's why you
must not use perfumes too
freely.
Spraying perfumes on the am
broSial locks is all right if the
head has just come out Of the
shampoo bowl. Used a week or
10 days later, it is not so nice
because of the natural eXuda-
tons of the scalp that combine
with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Spring Color Calendar

RED ALLIGATOR shoes worn for dress-often with
navy-and sports shoes in the tan tones or In brown
and white. Red and white play shoes are also new.
ELECTRA VIOLET is shade of bright bluishv1olet
recently launched in New York Electra purea passionate
purpes another shade that used to navy costumes
BRIGHT RED with pale heaven blue is new combina-
evening gowns and sweaters in the
in sweaters, also.
OUT WHERE the West begins the wood shades and
especially greens tremendously popular Willow green,
eucalyptus and avocado three high shades sponsored for
Spring and Summer.
CORN YELLOW is the latest pastel to in aces 1t
paler yellow tone than maize and preferred for applique
laces evening and afternoon fashions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Outstanding Success

1renes "a M" black topped by parch-
ent donan jacket acclaimed by all the outstand
ing successes of the evening"
Moonlight fabulous fur by Willard George is the first
to ever be done entirely of chncha farm raised California
The Hollywood influence was much in evidence the model
wearing Howard Shoups Mssionarys DOWNFALL sooped
the These amazing dinner
Jersey with spanges topped by long white and
fantastic turban. \
Ory-Kelys California Wine repeated the nude
with white Soufhe posed sequn sprned sheath Of
nude crepe.
Vera West showed wearabe but magnificent
White Goddess and spanges the other Gods
that pure fattery!