davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
1916 Win by Hampton
Spoi|s Homecoming
Day for Howard

Hampton Institutes eleven spoiled
Howard US homecoming celebra-
ton yesterday, topping the Blsons,
1916. with touchdoWns in every
period except the final.
The first-period scoring drive
ended with John PaytOn taking a
reverse from Ray Hill and scamper-
ing 10 yards over the goal. In the
second quarter. Hampton opened
with a beWildering passing assault,
with Edward Johnson tossing one
35 yards to Jerry Williams to reach
the Bison 10. A repeat by the same
combination scored the marker.
The visitors took advantage OF a
break for their final touchdown,
recovering a Bison tumble on the
Howard Is. Hill on the next play
smashed off tackle across the line.
Howard countered with a similar
break in the final frame. picking up
a Hampton tumble on the 20. Wal
ter Mitchell passed to Jim Rector
for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Navy
Continued From Page C-i1

over and Juzwik entered the game
TO kick the extra point,
Almost Immediately thereafter
Navy again found itself in sorely
pressed state. Big Sherry Werner.
freshly inserted. fumbled on his 43
and Bob Maddox, left guard. re-
covered for the Ramblers. This was
the signal for Bertelli to 90 10 work
again and his long pass to Reserve
Quarterback Harry Wright moved
the ball to Nays II. Just when 1t
looked as if the Irish would take a
2tOuchdoWn lead, however, Werner
atoned for his tumble by intercept
ing almost on his goal and carrying
TO the l6 From there he punted
out on the enemy %.
1t set up a score-tying touchdown
for the return was carried by Clark
TO his own As. On a reverse Clark
ran % yards and then passed 70
Bob Zoeiler, who was oowned on
the six. Four plays later Clark was
across and Bobby Leonard entered
to add the point.
Before the crowd had a chance
TO settle in its seats. Notre Dame
was off again Evans carried the
kickoff to his 81 and on seven plays
Notre Dame scored. During this
march Bertelli passed TO Wright
and then to Left End Matt Bolger.
who reached the II. Here Bertelli
whipped screen pass to Juzwik
who jigged about IS yards behind
perfect interference to score stand
ing up. Juzwik missed the extra
point.
Middies Score on Interception.
Possibly the Irish were too cockv
when play was resumed after the
half-time. After four minutes had
been played. Notre Dame got the
ball on its 90 when a punt by Busik
went over the goal On first down
Bertelli tried a long pass to Bob
Dove and Alan Cameron plucked
the oval from Doves fingertips and
raced. untouched 33 yards. Leon
ard, attempting to send the Navy
ahead for the first time, was wide
with his placement and the score
stood, 1913
Late in the third period Notre
Dame struck with lightning swift
ness to count again. Farley took
a BuSik punt and was brought up
on his own 40. A few moments later
Farley and Evans had caught sue
ceSsive passes and the ball was on
the 8-yard line as the period ended.
1t took Evans three line bucks TO
get across and when Juzwik added
the point to make it 90 Navy vir-
tually was doomed to at best tie.
The Middies were on their way
toward the deadlock, too. until they.
reached the 3-yard line and the
Irish resisted with all the fight
for which they are famous.
After that bitter disappointment,
Navy tried once more to tie it up.
Clark led an aerial attack that
reached Notre Danes 35 but an end
run and three passes failed and the
Irish, taking the ball on downs,
killed off the remaining seconds to
win their 18th victory of the
series and promise to become the
first unbeaten Notre Dame team
since Knute Rockne's machine OF
1890.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

fTfman EeGrssso"n 81; G. Geofse M'd1 WsShinston, 6
Junista Is; American u, 3.
Eas5sIn. Wsssnston 81; Lee Tseh Hish n 81: Mckee o
Virginia Episcopal. II; Episcopal :.
Hampton, 10; Howard E.
Notre Dame. 90: Navy. Nav; 1s.
Harvard 20; Army. 6.
Cornell. 2i, Yale :.
Holy Cross, l3: Brown. o.
n3sfonr sGsfon cosse s New YORK unTersy H1sSa
Penn State "a: Syracuse. 10.
Penn. 10: Columbia. l6.
Pittsburgh. IL Fordham. o.,
Temple. IA villsnova, IL.
Lafsgs,te l6 RntserS' ans9n5 11niversitv n
Williams, %: Wesleyan. q.
West Virginia. 81 Kansas, 0.
GsttysSTTs Gs.3,aSHsetts 81 ssie B4skns 81 Broosyn 49,
Mqhisg0fTs: f4ihlfy, is: 4 AmhsPst: hsRstn' =
Albright, 27:- Penn, Military, 90.
Drexel -; Susquehanna, :. -
Lebanon Valley. 0; FranklinMarshall. 0
Haverford, 90: Hamilton. o.
Buffalo, IL: Hobart. :.
jonas jtasSa' HopklHs s a:os9 20; Blue Blue Ridge 10.
Arnold, 2s Lowell Textile. 3.
Norwich. 80; Vermont, o.
Rensselaer, Tech, A.: Worcester Tech, U.
Rhode Island, s: Connecticut. ..
Delaware, A.; Swarthmore, Z.
Rochester. 10: Union, g.. ..->
Coast Guard, 81; Middlebury. o.
Western MARYLAND, 20: Dickinson, 0.
Wagner, IA Panzer, q.
New Britain Conn Teachers, -: Mont
clair IN; - TEACHERS, s.
East stroudsburg CFa) Teachers. 13;
Bloomsbur Teachers, o.
Alfred. 32; Hofstra, p.
New Hampshire, 80; Tufts, ..
clsEion 4ion,s4! !Pa6 Teachers 49, Kut1tovn
Morris Harvey. 35: Glenvills, :.
Indiana (Pa1 Teachers at California tPa)
Teachers, cancelled.
Muskineum, II; WASHINGTON and Jeher-
Slippery Rock. -: Edinboro. g.
American International p; Hardwick' 0.
WayneSburR, +: Geneva, q.
Clarkson, 26: st. Lawrence. o.
Green Mountain J. c.. ~: Nichols J. c., 0.
Concord. %; Fairmont, o.
Milersville Teachers. Z: Shippensburg, 0.
Lincoln u, 46; Cheyney Teachers, 0.
Far West
Stanford. 13: California. o.
Oregon State, 10: U. c. L. A.. 0.
WASHINGTON l3; California. 6.
Whitman. {: College Idaho. g..
WASHINGTON State. 26 Idaho, q.
Gonzsea. e. Eastern Washington, 0.
Nevada, 20; San Jose State, 10.
Scholastic.
Franklin and Marshall. s: Mercersburg. 8.
Woodberry Forest. "a; Benedictine, o.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Even Dignitorie
By JOHN r. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8-Ad-
mirals back-slapping like school
kids - clergymen standing on
their chairs-a third of the Pres
ident's cabinet screaming just
like $4,000 other fans-that was
Baltimore Stadium today.
The crowd was Navy; but the
game was Notre Dame.
And when it was all over, a
wildly partisan. but SportSmanly
Navy crowd swarmed onto the
field. tried to shake the hands
of the winners and cheered An
gelo Bertelli and his mates right
up to the dressing room door.
That was what Jim Brutz,
husky Notre Dame tackle, meant
when he Topped on a bench and
gasped: weren't they good
bunch of sports?'
1t was tougher for Steve JUS
wik and his mates to crash the
Irish dressing room than the
Middies' line.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
TerpsConquer HoYas
AtCross Country
By 20-40 Score
Georgetown YeorIines
Score EosiIy Over
Maryland Frosh

Marylands cross-country team
defeated Georgetown in a 4-mile
race yesterday at College Park, 90
40, but the Hoya yearlings got re-
venge by beating the young Terps
even worse, 15-45.
Sterling Kehoe won the big race
in the fast time of 81 A, with Mary
land having five runners in the first
seven to finish.
Dave Williams of the Hilltoppers
took the yearling test and was fol-
lowed by five other young Hoyas
before a Terp reached home Will
liams stepped the 2lz miles in IL .38.
Summaries:
Varsity.
l. Sterling Kehoe, Maryland: 2,
Gene OchSenrelter, Maryland, 8,
Vince Carnevale, Georgetown; 4,
Bob Condor, Maryland; 5, Hugh
Short, Georgetown: s. Stanley
kim. Maryland; 7, Judson Lincoln,
Maryland: 8, Stuart Cooley. Mary
land; 9. Jim Fish. Georgetown; 10.
Roy Skipton. Maryland, II, Bill
ODonnen, Georgetown; II. Bob
Montgomery Maryland; 13, Edward
Stell. Maryland; IA, Dave Starr.
Maryland: IS. Charles Williams,
Georgetown; Is, Bob Senser, Mary
land: II, Bob Boulter, Maryland:
l3. Lou Collado, Georgetown; 49,,
Paul James, Georgetown.
Freshman.
!. Dave Williams. Georgetown; 2,
Gene McElroy. Georgetown: 3, Tony
Passerelh. Georgetown: 4 John
Stransburgh, Georgetown; ). Dave
Mewnshaw, Georgetown; 6. Clay
Taylor, Georgetown; 7. Bill Berg
man, Maryland: 8. Gene MCDon-
nell. Georgetown; 9, Don Nlrdeen.
Maryland; 10. Jim Rice, Maryland; /;
II, Harry Elliott. Maryland: u.
Keith Williams. Maryland, l3, Ed
ward Gerry, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
$500, 1000 on Line
For Pro Golfers

With considerable swelling Of
the chest the P. G.. A. tourna-
ment bureau announces that
with the final affair of the year
the Harlingen open in Texas
more than $20O, 900 will have been
laid on the line in pro golf purses
in 1941.
"A new high water mark in
P. G.. A. annals says the bureau.
1t also means that pro golfers
finally are getting up into the big
pay, which their skill rates. And
the time will come when open
tournaments carrying purses of
25 grand will be tops. with first
money around $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Woman Golf Leaders Favor Remeang of Courses and Raising andps
Sports Program
For Local Fans

IODA1.
Fotball.
Washington Rdskins VS.. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Griffith
Stadium, 2::30.
Skeet.
National Capital Skeet Club
championships, 10 am. and all
day.
Hockey.
Hershey VS.. Washington Lions.
Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Wickie Harkins,
10-round feature, Turner's Arena,
first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Dewitt at National Training
School, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Provi-
dence Reds, Providence, r. l.
Soccer.
Crews of British ships Illus
trous and Formidable, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mules Humor Bad
In Cadets Defeat
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov g.
Arriy's mule mascot was in no
mood for hijinks today.
Things weren't going any too
well with the cadet football team,
which lost 20-6 to Harvard.
During the halves. Cadet Sab
rino Martinez, 25, of San Antonio,
Tex. attempted to show the mas
cot off before the $1,000 specta-
tors.
Martinez was riding behind the
goal posts when the mule reared
and tossed him 10 the sod. The
cadet was Knocked unconscious,
the unruly mule just brayed
Martinez wasn't seriously hurt,
however. and after treatment at
the Dillon Field House left with
the other cadets for West Point.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Lions Bag Two Goals
In Final Period 10
Beat Hornets, 81

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8.-Breaking
tie with a two-goal explosion in
the last period. Washingtons neo-
phyte Ulines trimmed the Pitts
burgh Hornets 81 before $500 fans
in an American Hockey League
game tonight.
The visitors. making their local
debut, took the lead in the first
canto when Walt luke scored on a
loose forward flip from Janke. Glen
Brydson tied it up for Pittsburgh in
the second by netting a combination
from ROubell and Mann.
George Mantha put Washington in
front in the final period by caging
the puck after it bounced off the
legs of Goaie Teno. Then Polly
Drouin sailed a 20-footer through a
partial screen of defenders for the
fnol m orlyor
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Carnegie Tech Is Easy
For Cincinnati, 200
4y the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8-Univer-
sity of Cincinnati Bearcats pound
ed and passed their way to an easy
20-to-O victory over Carnegie Techs
Tartans today before 5000 half
soaked members of a homecoming
crowd
Playing in intermittent snow that
melted as soon as it touched any
thing solid. the Bearcats felt out the
Carnegie strong and weak points
for the first period, then began
pushing their way to victory, scor-
ing in each of the last three periods
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Hawks Tie Montreal

MONTREAL. Nov. tP,.-Chi-
cago's Black Hawks battled from
behind a 20 deficit tonight to gain
a % deadlock with Montreal Goals
by Joe Cooper and Mush March in
the third period put the Hawks
back on even terms. after Rod Lor-
rain and Bunny Dame scored for
the Canadians.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Texas Christian Whips
Improved Centenary
BY the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. s.
Centenary College put on its best
grid performance of the season to-
day but it wasn't good enough to
hold back the powerful Texas
Christian University Horned Frogs
who conquered the Gents. 35 to T.
The local Gentlemen had to be
satisfied with remarkable play
by their Indian star. Truman
Chief" johnson. He received the
hird-ouarter kickoff and ran Sc
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Sooners Much Swifter
Than Cyclones, $50
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 8-Okla-
homas rampant Sooners threw
Iowa States Cyclone into reverse
today, sweeping the invaders from
the field, SIS to 0, in a display of
football power.
To the cheers of a homecoming
crowd of $4,000. three big Red teams
blew across the field in relentless
gusts. scoring almost at will against
the Staters, who never seriously
threatened.
1t was Oklahoma's third Big Six
victory without defeat.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Hockey Leaders Tied

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 8 (P.-
The Indianapolis Capitals retained
first place in the Western Division
of the American Hockey League
tonight by fighting the Cleveland
Barons to a 3-to-3 tie in an over
time game before 9,513 fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Tor Heel Hurriers Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 8
(P,.-The North Carolina Cross
Country team beat Duke today
17-43, to wind up an undefeated
dual meet season. and Doug Moody
who led them, set a new record of
20 minutes Al seconds for the 4-mile
course.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Hershey Beers Victors

HERSHEY. Pa. Nov. 8 tP).-The
Hershey Bears unleashed fast
passing attack after a listless start
and defeated the Providence Reds,
6 to 2, in an American Hockety
League game tonight. A capacity
crowd of 1900 attended.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Surprised Rebels
Edge Out L. S. U.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. g.
Mississippis powerful Rebels met un-
expected opposition tonight from
Louisiana State and emerged with
bare 13-to-12 victory in South
eastern Conference game played in
chilly weather before $4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Sprint Of 81 Yards
Opens N. c. Win
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 8.-The
University of North Cardinals S
rejuvenated Tar Heels scored
four touchdowns in the first half
tonight and then coasted to
27-to-0 victory over the Univer-
sity of Richmond football team
before $500 fans.
Johnny Pecora, Tar Heel quar-
ter, started the rout by running
the opening kickoff back 81
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Spasmodic Missouri
Attack 0vercomes
Stubborn n. Y. j.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga dormant
Missouri football team came to life
just often enough today to defeat
a surprisingly stubborn New York
University eleven, 26 to 0, before
5,4O0 spectators.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Scores of Football Games

SOUTH.
fserfi fse cifsdsi 5s' EloFlsso e. @oford. q :.
Duke So Davidson O.
T'5n S5fn5s Tssa ssd N Hsrs y a s''f Virgin 1a ,
Georgia aiia Tech. 20: Kentucky, la.
N5sihle Norih Carolina, "ssnRf.Rn 81 ReRmond ndo "
Hampden-S Sydney, 10; Roanoke. ?.
Elon, =: Catawba. T..
PTsS6y,srian; eTsSoms y; 1n,ins E5skins' o.
MISSISSIPPI stat. IA; Auburn. :.
Tennessee, IS; Howard g.;
e2aSeirH fs8as Christian. e?'' g. Centenary, Sn
camp cpot q weseTn Ssntaf Carolina Teach
MURRAY nfa State Teachers, 81; West Ten
r,,,sssse nsssss Teachers; ga K5o,ti,,e s. co,e.e
EASTERN Kentuekyc Teachers, "a: Illinois
Middls stIs. Ts Tennessee Teacher. 2e; Delta
Morris Brown. g: Xavier. o. =
South Carolina State, 4: Shaw.
Troy Teachers. Il: Livingston Teachers "a.
High Point, 20; Guford. 0.
Emory and Henry; II; IMsculum' 2.
Minnesota, o; NebrasEa, % o.
Iowat y: Illinois, o.
NNorthgestern;, 90; Indiana, u;
Michigan State. o; Purdue. o (tie).
Detroit, :: Marquette, e.
6i, Kansas state 3; South Carolina, o.
Cincinnati 20: Carnegie Tech, o.
Capital. j.: Marietta. 6.
9aEns RhG Morhsrn Green Il M9gnt T.Ion o.
wooster. g.; Oberlin, 6.
Gaap 5ohe carro,, sH R,,dsin u; ksni State
western Reserve, 3s; Miami eohio, H.
oho Pfif uniyer7ity tI:s 81 Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Transylvania. 0sSo' 83: ott.rbein 1s.
Western Mich state, II: Manchester, O..
okIahoma, 55' .G Iowa VAS STATE 1s'oe'S' O. w.
washington University 50; Illinois Col
Monmouth. a s. t%eS1's co2nell STOW iowa: 5s o..
Denison 80; Bethany wv. vaD. o.
RRsaSaah: RaSssh: aS: g: Fas1ham, FaanHiin: 9.
Ripon. I3: Grinnell, o.
| Beloit, g: Lawrence, q.
La Crosse (wisJ Teachers 10: Milwaukee
Findlsy. II: Evansville, =.
| Concordia ull). 40; Aurora. o.
Luther. ufa, o: 4 Eoras Eorss Sako'a g State g.
WaTrensburs Teachers, Z: Springfield tMo.)
Millikin; 8; North Central. o.
Heiidelburg, Held ,5; Emhurst, o.
kaismssoo, 8 8; fpsn' HOPE, ttie,.
Alma, q: Albion. 0.
G31and IandnIs Rapids sGs =; Central Michigan, 0.
WAYNE, 12:: Michigan Normal. o.
Baker. 4; Kansas Wesleyan. 0.
sssn5sSe's &c cen9s F1sf Hozn NoEma Sat- e =
southern q,,tI Illinois Teachers, Al; Eastern
st. ar.n Johns Mimi; 90: River Falls. Z.
easaH{l sasdey. g 3: 1IIins,t Mnsat01 w..}.v.n
kake MtSeoI Forest; %: Ausustsna. s. s.
"'TsShsln Teeb 3 State Teachers o: Detroit
Maeslester. %: Carleton. g.
south , Dakota State. 8; Morning side o.
| Louisville. 21: Hanover, e. "
Ausustana 1S; jamestown, O.
Southwest.
Rice. 21: Arkansas, II.
1ayIor' Z; Texas. (tie)
| leSas A. and NJ, 21: Southern Methodist
Magnolia A. and M 10; Arkansas State, O.
New Mexico, 2s New Mexico Aeeies q W
west Iexas State, 40; St. Marys (Tex.)
Texas Tech. 13: Creighton. g.
Sostawes6 stats Texas State, 6; East Texa,
Ph,lander Smith. 1s; Arkansas A. .nd
Highlands, 13: Eastern New Mexico, =.
Rocky Mountain.
Denver, 4; Utah State, g.
brigham Young. %: Wyoming =.
Montana. 13; North Dakota, g.
Colorado Mines. 81: Western State =
Carroll, 8: Montana Mines, o.
FORT Lewis Aggies 81; Adams State, Z.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Girl Has 438 Duckpin Set

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8 CP)-
Florence Reynolds of the Whitney,
Grove team scored a New England
three-game duckpin bowling record
OF ABB tonight in Southern Con-
necticut Girls League match. Her
game totals were 160, 1872, 146.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Comp Croft Eleven Ahead

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. 8 LP.
Stan Keivik, former Fordham grid
star, today led the star laden Camp
Croft Army grid team to a lopsided
41-to-0 victory over Western Caro-
lima Teachers College before 1000
chilled fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bradley Is Seeking Farm

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8 (P.-Presi-
dent Alva Bradley of the Indians is
leaving for New Orleans tomorrow
to resume talks with Larry Gilbert
about working arrangement with
the Nashville club.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
PhiIIy Rockets Score

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8 fP.-The
Philadelphia Rockets. backed up by
the courageous goal tending of
Alfie Moore, shut out the New
Haven Eagles, 80, in an American
League hockey game tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Springfield Ice Leader

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 8 (P).
Springfield Indians moved into
first place of the Eastern section of
the American Hockey League to-
night with a 4-2 overtime victory
over the Buffalo BisonS.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Eastern Pushes Tech
Into Basement With
6-to-0 Victory
Adams losses 28-Yurd
Poss to Kennedy for
Score in Second
By GEORGE HUBER.

With its backfield clicking smooth
ly for almost the first time this
season, Eastern defeated Tech, 60,
yesterday at Central Stadium in the
last interhigh series games for both
teams Both have one more outside
game to play. The setback left Tech.
last years East Division champion,
at the bottom of its section with
Eastern in second place behind Ana
costa.
Despite the low score the game was
interesting and well-played with
both teams producing several out
standing stars. Tech relied mainly
on sophomores and several gave in
dication of being of big help TO the
1912 MaroonS Among them was
Jim Brooksbank, playing his first
game for Tech after spending the
previous part of this season on the
Junior eleven. A short, stocky half
back. Jim proved a valuable plunger
and kicker as well as good pass
receiver. AS a safety man he also
played well and ran back several
III SlLt lb4C y az ocEo'.
Fapas Displays Promise.
Chris Papas, another former junior
team member, gave promise in the
few moments he played OF being
another valuable addition to the
1912 Maroon backfeld. His 18-yard
dash in the fourth period was the
longest Tech gain of the DAY.
Eastern took most OF the play
from Tech, however, earning II first
downs rushing and one passing
against three rushing, one by pass
ing and two by penalties. Herble
Adams. Neil Craig and Okie Fear
son clicked almost perfectly in the
Rambler backfield and it was Adams
28-yard pass to End Tom Kennedy
in the second period that earned
the games only score. HerDle,
whose leg has been injured, was his
old self for the first time yesterday
and got away for four gains OF better
than 10 yards each as well as numer-
Gus shorter spurts. He also did
EaStern's kicking. Craig and Fear
son picked up chunks Of yardage.
Craig's longest being % yards and
Fearson's 80.
Score in Second Period.
The RamblerS produced their scor-
ing punch in the second period.
One drive engineered by the Adams
Craig Pearson trio from Eastern's
40 was stopped on Techs 25 when
Johnny Frick recovered a tumble
by Craig, but the Ramblers bounced
right back with Adams returning a
punt 10 yards to Techs 30 TO start
the drive. A l5-yard penalty set
them back momentarily, but Craig S
l2-yard dash reached the % from
which point Adams heaved his
touchdown pass TO Kennedy.
Tech made its most serious threat
in the final quarter with Brooksbank
starting things with a 20-yard run
back to Eastern's 43. Reds Gill
more's pass to BrookSbank reached
the 80 and Chris Papas galloped 18
yards to the II. Gilmore and PapaS
then pounded down to the 5. but
Fastern's line checked them there
and took over.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Notre Dume-Nuvy

Notre Dame scoring-Touchdowns Evans
(2l. Juzwlk: points after touchdowns JuZ-
Wik t2). placements. Navy scoring
Touchdowns. Clark Sub for BuSikl, Came
ron: points after touchdowns, Leonard tSub
for Werner placement.
Substitutes: Notre Dame-Ends. Bolger,
Murphy. Barry: tackles. Rymkus. Flol;
guard. Riordan: center. Brock. backs Har-
grave. Bertelli Farley Navy-Ends. Lee.
Zoeller. MaxSon tackles, Schnurr. Opp:
guards, Sliwka. Day, Hill: center, Fedon;
backs, Chip, CLARK Woods, Werner. Ze-
cEella. Leonard, Cutting.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

TOUCHDOWN = THOMPSON. SubStltutlOns.
Tech--Morrisette. Flocker. Lewis, Bowers.
Harvin. Papas. Worth. Brlnsleld. Eastern
-Jordana, Fltzsimmons. Glmble, Foreman.
Torre. Bond. league Newman, Nevberry.
Referee-Mr Sweeney. Umplre-Mr. Meg-
lin. Head lineSman-Mr Solomon.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown-Hor
Shak sns Boston Sosson c3IleSe H!,9,. scoring % Touch
sell tsub for Williams. Points after
ouchdowns-Maznicki place kicks.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

thousands of islands exist in
the oceans of the earth. Some are
large and are covered with trees,
shrubs and grass. Others are small,
rocky masses, and have little, II
any, plant life on them.
Some islands have been cut on
from continents. Great Britain
and Ireland, for example. were
parts of the mainland of Europe
long ago. The sinking OF land
lets the ocean into certain places,
and in that way pieces OF lano
ere cut of and become islands.
Other islands were made by vol
canoes. The volcanoes explode at
the bottom of the sea, sending out
lava and ashes. AS time goes on,
the lava and ashes build up mounds.
II a volcano sends out enough solid
matter, it will reach, at length, to
the surface.
The island of Hawaii seems to
have been built up by volcanoes
from the bottom Of the Pacific. 1t
still has volcanoes which throw out
great amounts of lava. The high
est cone, Mauna Loa. is more than
two and a half miles above sea
level -.
Still other islands have been built
by animals of the ocean. THESE
animals are known as "corals, and
they have made islands in vast
numbers. The Pacific has most OF
the coral islands, but there are
s1nns In other oceans as well.