davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Bold Irishmun Out
Of Preukness
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PIMLICO, Md, May THE
Wheatley Stables Bold Irishman
was declared out of the Preakness
today. when it was found he was
q victim of the coughing epidemic
which has invaded State tracks.
Assistant Trainer George Tap
pan says this was the reason for
Bold Irishman's poor showing
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
keotinq to Red Sox

CARLISLE, Pa, May lP).-
Bernie Keating, brilliant Dickinson
College pitcher from Woodbridge,
n. j., will join the Boston Red Sox
Immediately after graduation June
9. The big right-hander boasts a
college record Of 19 triumphs and 7
setbacks He is unbeaten in four
games this season.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

m RunS1Hi5h' casjels Myn2F5s W6sk ' Ghesas
Miller McFadden. Koshlap. PaJak. En-
Iors = Mlynsrski 90. Miller. Florchak.
Castlglia go, Miller C2D. McFadden a.,
Koshlap ~. Pajak Two-base hits-KoSh-
lap. Ghecas. Home runS-Castiglia PaJak
Stolen baseS-MlynarSki Smith. Left on
bases-V. P. L.. ); GEORGETOWN. IL First
base on balls-Of Warmer. >: off Fussel,
! of Powers. ] of Dieckelman, 4. Struck
Warriner, 3: by Vassar = Wild pltches-
Vasssr, Fussel C2l. Hlts-Of Warmer, 3
in innings: off FusSel. in l inning: off
Vassar. in 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Dieckelman Losing pitcheT-Warriner
Umpires-Messrs. Mattingly and Mattlngly
Time-2:07
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Cubs Want Comes

Maryland Cubs want baseball
games and bookings may be ar
ranged through Hillcrest 1902 Yes
terday the Cubs nosed out Fairmont
Heights, 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Bio Inning Decides

Five runs in the second inning
gave No. IL Club the start it needed
to whitewash No. Club in Police
Boys Club League peewee baseball
game.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Bows Nine Wants Come

District Heights Boys Club base
ball team wants game Sunday
with any strong junior club. Call
Capitol Heights 479.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Little Tuverns BOOKING

Little Tavern baseball team Is
booking out-of- town games for Sat-
urday and Sunday. Call Manager
Sam Collie at Republic 0123.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Buddy's Nice, and He Sings
Well, but Is Eosy to Hit

Buddy is fine fellow, with a fine
singing voice. He is one of the
incest young men ever to be cut off
in the prime of life. I would like
to see him give Louis a good fight,
but believe that he is particularly
cut, fitted and stitched to Joe's
order and that the result will be
bloody and pitiful, though brief.
Buddy is slow and awkward. he is
easy to hit. and he doesn't much like
the business he is in.
In New York, this fight would at
tract thousands of people to the
beaches and other places where the
fight was not being held. But in
Washington, as Uncle Mike Jacobs
shreWdly has ascertained. so many
temporary citizens are jamming and
stampeding around with fresh
money in their pockets and no pref
udice in their hearts that the thing
may do pretty well.
Remember, when people in France
had money. they even sold tickets
to the guillotine. And played to
standing room only.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
5000 Here Have Seen Buddy,
So 5000 Won't Do 1t Aooin

There was 5000 fanatics present"
said Mr.. Mushky Jackson, Mikes
acknowledgements.
Nine thousand fanatics, hey?.
said Mr. Jacobs. well, that makes
5000 who won't go to this next
fight
Check" said Mr.. Jackson.
How many people are there in
Washington besides those 5000 wise
guys?' demanded the Deuce.
Millions" said Mr.. Jackson. Il
understand there are so many
people in Washington now that they
don't even have room for conges-
ton"
The way you put it. my scholarly
friend" said Uncle Mike, there
must be quite a body of men and
women in the city of Washington.
Men and women with fresh minds.
without prejudice, approaching this
thing with big, broad, flexible out
look which"
They amt see Buddy Baer, II
that's what you mean" said Mr..
Jackson.
That's what I mean said the
Deuce. Leave us proceed with the
fracaS."
On the surface. there is no call
to be cynical about this Louis-Baer
thing, which is Louis slight mis-
understanding of the month for
May. Joe was not so hot against Al
Mccoy after all. and he had his
troubles with Abe Simon, and Tony
Music gave him quite a shake for
his money last month. All of these
fellows supplied the champ with
something to think about
1t begins to seem that practically
anybody might do well with Joseph.
But not Buddy Baer. That's carry
ing things bit too far.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

IN E"4<h ITONAL LEAUVE.
Montreal. =: Jersey City, 8.
Newark, 9: Rochester, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, s.
Syracuse, A. Toronto, ,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. z: Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus. II; st. Paul, e innings).
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. rain.
(Only games)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. IL: Hollywood. q.
Portland 4; San Francisco 4.
Sacramento. 4: Oakland, 2.
Seattle, u: San Diego g.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Fierstein Pigeon Fleet
In Capturing Race

w. J. Fierstein's entry flew 9
yards minute faster than its chief
competitor Sunday to win the Ma
tional Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
courses second race of the springs
old bird series from Roanoke, Va.
The winner averaged 1,53110
yards a minute, while the speed
of Earl Yates second-place bird
was only 152270.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
TO each loft. the first 13 being di-
ploma winners:
Evening star., 1941-05-07

W, J. Fierstein. 1.531.10: Earl Yates.
! 81? SO; Manor Loft: IS 4a7: Turowski,
l,5lI 90; Silver Loft, 1907 O3; Mills,
] ,506 l3; Friendship Loft 1,504 30;
Scheuch, 1904 l.; Tompkins, 1903 90;
Silver Loft 500 So: Moore. 800 40:
Robey: ,499 -: Frey, l ,496, 50; Reckeweg.
495. ~; Glazer,, / ,49367: vollmer,
! .491 so; Half and Half Loft. 4SI47;
Long. 1.41993; Miller. 1.47S67; Good.
I.441S.23; Oyster l.415.20; Christy,
1,415.S0: Adams, 1.413.l1: Ranney,
! ,411.96: Troth. 1.41O.s0; Sterzer,
/ ,46910 Mathews 10000; PolanSky,
; 500: Bird I'd ,466.aG: Lyons, 1,4466. 81;
HUNT 1857 90; Dismer d McGann,
Happy Landing Loft. ! 445 Al; De Alley
] al Oh; Buscall. .433s3: Fry. $4,000;
De Binder. 14"s.75; Preston & Costello.
l,42S.5.; H. Thomas. .421.3o: Heine &
Dierkoph 3SS.31: Trotter. $50 10. 10
Buono 1896 so; Chaney. .337 20; Mat
son, 1.305.53: Albrittain, 1.29S. Il; Cana
van. 1861; Mccoy, 1.19U.4S. Eight
lofts failed TO report.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Q,b6s) 456 49O b23 O.538) $50 4s9 b2G
CLASS Z.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hard-Driving Detroit
Runs Over Indiana,
Bags 14-7 Game
Hoosiers' Vounted Soph
Backs Get Loose Only
In Third Quarter

BLOOMINGTON Ind, Sept. 81
Accurate-passing, hard-driving De-
troit smothered Indiana's vaunteo
sophomore backs and beat Bo Nc
Millins Western Conference team,
IA to 7, in a football season opener
before some 10000 spectators today.
Halfbacks Bill Hillenbrand of
Evansville, Ind, and Charley Jacoby
of Chicago got loose from Gus
Dorais' Titans only in the third
quarter. The duo drove 55 yards
to the l and Hillenbrand piled
through center for Indiana's lone
touchdown. Capt. Gene White
placekicked the extra point.
Detroit got down to business early
and Fullback Al Schmidt's center
smash inside the 10-yard line ac-
counted for the initial Titan marker.
Right halfback Art Link converted.
The Titans solved the Hoosier
passing plays midway in the third
period, but couldn't halt Jacoby and
Hillenbrand as they knitted through
the line in a persistent drive which
tied the score.
Determinedly the visitors took the
ball. working it into Indiana terri
tory. Halfback Elmer Madarik fired
25-yard pass from the Hoosier 30
yard line into the arms of Sopho-
more Charley Ruth. The substitute
right end squirmed through Hoosier
tackles for the touchdown. Link
again made good with a placekick.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
pr the Associated Press.

BY the hSsOI4dIcu TiCoo'
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. PA
new era in Notre Dame football
opened to the impressive blast Of
six touchdoWns today as Coach
Frank Leahy's initial Irish eleven
routed Arizona, 38 to 7, before 35 5000
spectators.
Notre Dame demonstrated that
Coach Leahy in his first season has
come up with an eleven capable
of giving any team trouble, owen
Evans, Steve Juzwik and several
reserves displayed speed and run
ming talent, while in Sophomore
Angelo Bertelli the Irish produced
a passer who showed promise OF
developing into one of the best
Notre Dame tossers in years.
BertelIi Starts Irish.
Bertelli started the Irish on their
way. In the first period he climaxed
a fine throwing exhibition by shoot
ing a 16-yard aerial to Bob Dove
for a touchdown. Juzwlk's kick
sailed wide. The Irish scored on
a pass again in the second quarter
John Warner passing % yards to
Bill Farley for the score, Warmers
kick was no good.
A few minutes later Arizona broke
into the scoring column. Bob
Ruman ran to his right, then hurled
a long pass to Bob johnson, who
raced over the goal line for a touch
down on q play good for 81 yards,
Jack Irish kicked the seventh poirlt.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Whizzer's Long Pass
Gives Lions Draw
With Cardinals
Aerial in Third Period
Caught by Hunnemon
Makes Score l4-l4
By the Associated Press.

by tIlc hSsOSlctcC 1900
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. PA long
third-period pass, Whizzer White
to Chuck Hanneman. gave the Stub
born Detroit Lions 14-to-14 dead
lock with the Chicago Cardinals
tonight in a National Football
League game before 17,458 specta-
tors.
The Lions scored in the first pc
riod, starting on the Cardinals SO
with Harry Hopp stepping off 16
yards in two tries, White passing to
Dick Booth for a first down on
the 4, Hopp hitting for one and
Booth sneaking around right end to
score. Hanneman booted the point
after.
Marshall Goldberg, for the Cards,
returned the ensuing kickoff AZ
yards to his own As and before the
period ended the Cards drove to the
Detroit II. Goldberg passed to
Johnny Hall for a touchdown on
the second play of the second pc
riod and Lou Zontini converted.
On the next kickoff John Jett
fumbled, Bill Davis of the Cards re-
covering on Detroit's Is. John
Clement tossed a 20-yard pass to
Bill Dewell, Bob Morrow smacked
center for two and Clement carried
the ball across, Zontini adding the
point.
Midway of the third period White
tossed a 3O-yard aerial to Hanne-
mann who raced IS yards to tally,
then tied the score with a place
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Jenkins 20-Yard Goal
For Vandy Topples
Purdue, ; 10 0
By the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 81
Jack Jenkins, 2Oo-pound back from
Texarkana, Ark, booted field goal
from the 20-yard line to give
Vanderbilt's 1s41 football campaign
a triumphant 3-to-0 sendoff over
Purdue's Boilermakers before 1900
spectators in warm sunshine. today
Jenkins place-kick came in the
first period and climaxed just about
the only offensive fireworks in a
game that had been touted as a
free scoring thriller.
Purdue, boasting an array of fast,
veteran backs, never came close to
scoring. Vanderbilt's ee-pointer
came after the Commodores had
smashed their way from midfield
to the Boilermaker IS. The attack
stalled and Jenkins dropped back
to kick his winning goal.
1t was the first time since 1884
that Purdue had lost season opener,
and then 1t was another Southern
team-Rice Institute-which gave
the Boilermakers Q dismal start.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
B. T.. 5 Bowl Champs
Beaten, Il 10 I, by
Amazing Tulane
Eagles Never in Game
Until Green Wuye
Lets Up in Third

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-A Tu-
lane football team that showed
crushing offensive power, vicious de-
fensive play and. to the amazement
of all, even vigorous passing at
tack, upset Boston Colleges Sugar
Bowl champions, 81 to 7, before 45,-
900 spectators today.
The difference was even greater
than the score indicated, for the
Eagles never were in the game ex-
cept for a few minutes in the third
period when Tulane seemed to lose
its poise and the Eagles helped
themselves to their touchdown.
The Eagles highly touted backs
got nowhere through the big Tu-
lane line that outrushed the Bos-
tonians consistently. Several times
a series of downs found the B. c.
offensive five yards or more behind
where it started.
Although fumbles and other
breaks were conspicuous in almost
all the scoring opportunities, the
difference is shown in the statistics.
Tulane led in first downs, 16 to 8;
net yards rushing, 144 to IS, and In
yards by forward passing, lib to %.
Tulane completed 10 of the 20 pass
attempts.
Tulane did all its scoring in its
inspired first half. The Green Wave
could not get going in the second as
fumbles and penalties stopped its
drives. Rain during the intermission
made the ground Slippery.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Grid Dodgers Spank
Eagles for Second
League Victory
Philadelphia Club Puts
Up Scrup in l3-to-24
Loss Before l6,34l
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The
more experienced Brooklyn Dodgers
had their hands full tonight against
the Philadelphia Eagles but chalked
up their second straight victory in
the National Professional Football
League, "a to 13, before 16,341 fans
at Shibe Park.
Paced by hard-hitting Merlyn
Condit, former Carnegie Tech star,
the Dodgers showed over two touch
downs. both by Condit, in the first
quarter, then after the Eagles had
scored on an 83-yard drive in the
second period, added a field goal
and a third touchdown in the final
quarter.
The Dodgers needed those 10
points in the final period because
the Eagles, vastly improved over
their showing against the New York
Giants two weeks ago, threatened
on several occasions and finally
clicked for a 50-yard touchdown
pass, Tommy Thompson to Law
renee Cabrelli, in the last minutes
of play.
The Eagles made II first downs
to 7, and outgained Brooklyn from
all sources, 241 yards to 158, but
the more experienced Dodgers had
the punch on the goal line while
the Eagles frittered away several
cbopcoe
Evening star., 1941-09-28
West Virginia Scared
By Waynesburg in
1871 Struggle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORGANTON,W w. Va, Sept. 81
The mixed crew of sophomores and
veterans which West Virginia put
on the football field had the life
about scared out of it today. but in
the end pulled victory from a hat
and beat Waynesburg College, 13
to Z.
A crowd of 7,547 saw the Yellow
Jackets pick up 7 points by some
brilliant playing in the second quar-
ter of the Mountaineers opening
game.
The Mountaineers tied the score
In the last minute of the quarter by
q 24-yard touchdown run and extra
point by Dick McElwee, junior full
back.
They got up steam for a 48-yard
march toward the end of the game
which ended when Sophomore Full
back Charley Schrader dived over
center from the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Statistics.
Ry the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 81
All-America Tom Harmon was no
nearer than the radio booth today,
but Michigan's football team alter
mated two players in his position
effectively to defeat its intrastate
rivals. Michigan States Spartans,
10 to 7, before 67079 spectators.
To replace Harmon's power run
ming, Coach Fritz Crisler called on
Sophomore Tom Kuzma, 204-pound
halfback from Harmon's home town
of Gary, Ind. Kuzma scored two
touchdoWns. For speed at the
position Michigan used little Davey
Nelson, who ran the Spartans dizzy.
Like Powerhouse of 1910.
With the two filling the tailback
slot seemingly to Crisler's satisfac-
ton. Michigan appeared much the
powerhouse of 1910 as it spotted
State 7-point lead and then roared
back to it's fourth successive VIC
tory in the series that started in
1898.
What proved to be the winning
touchdown was contributed by Full
back Bob Westfall. Harmon's former
running mate, who dove across the
goal line from the 1-yard line early
in the third period. Just to make
certain, Kuzma pounded over from
the to climax a 66-yard drive
1at that period
Kuzmas touchdown from the Q
yard line in the second period bal
anced Michigan States score which
came in the games second minute
on Halfback Jack Fenton's spec
tacular 74-yard run. Both extra
points in this period were made, so
the rivals were deadlocked, 7 to Z,
at the half.
Statistics gave Michigan a wide
margin with IA first downs to seven
and 235 yards by rushing to 104.
Even the famed Spartan aerial at
tack, which last year brought two
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Redskins Begin Pro Campaign Decided Underdog Clash With Giants
Ohio State Conquers
Missouri by Il TO 7
To Keep Tradition
Undefeoted Since 1894
In Opener Gives New
Coach Good Sturt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27.-
Ohio States Bucks kept their open
ing day victory string since 1894
intact today, beating Missouri's
highly touted Tigers, II to 7, in a
spine -tingling contest before 1851
fans to give Coach Paul E. Brown,
just up from the high school rank,
a rousing sendoff on his big league
career.
The "starless" Bucks moved TO
touchdown in the second period,
Fullback Jack Graf going over on
a 1-yard jaUnt after six plays
gained 38 yards. Then they romped
80 yards on nine plays at the start
of the final session, sending Graf
for another 1-yard scoring Splurge.
Missouri, oUtclaSsed in the second
and third periods, struck like light
ming with less than three minutes
to play, sending Substitute Halfback
Maurice Wade through tackle from
the 1T" formation for % yards and
a touchdown.
Not a hand was laid on the
"Tiger" sprinter as he ran straight
for the marker.
Missouri, still with chance TO
win in the closing seconds, came
back to take the ball away from
Ohio on Tom Kinkade's tumble with
40 seconds to go. Graf, however,
halted the threat as he pulled down
Bob Steuber's long pass on the
10-yard line.
Leon Schoenbaum, substitute
Ohio end, missed both place kicks
for extra points, but Robert Steuber
booted Missouri's lone chance
straight between the uprights.
Ohio State showed flashes of the
precision football which made
Browns Massillon High School
teams famous, but the Bucks had
difficulty solving Missouri's wlde-end
runs off lateral passes.
Harry (Slippery) Ice and Steuber
were the mainstays Of the Missouri
attack, although Ices vaunted
aerial threat went aWry at times.
Ice came up with the days longest
run, taking the third-period kick
off on his 3 and racing 55 yards
before big Jim Daniel, Buckeye
tackle. brought him down from
behind.
The Bucks got IS first downs to
Missouri's seven. However, Missouri
outgained the Bucks through the air
by 46 to 43 yards, and on the ground
nv 150 m 156
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 81
Stanford's football empire tottered
and trembled today, but in the end
remained intact-the ST" formation
Indians scored a 19-to-15 victory
over the Oregon Ducks.
The defending Coast Conference
champions and Rose Bowl winners
of last New Year Day squeezed out
their victory in the wake of a thrill
filled, tumble and penalty infested
contest.
The 1941 debut of both elevens
disclosed tremendous power on
Oregon's side and pass defense
weakness as well as penchant for
fumbling on the part OF Coach Clark
Shaughnessy's winning combination.
Stanford scored first, but Oregon
led at the end of the first period,
7 to 6. At half time. the home
guards we're in front again, IL to Z.
The third quarter opened, and In
less time than 1t takes to run OF
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Soph From His Own City Stars
In His Old Berth as Harmon
Sees Michigan Nail State

touchdowns, was limited to Sc
yards.
The manner in which Michigan
came back in the third period was
devastating even to States veteran
team. Failing to gain after the
kickoff, the Spartans punted out.
In four plays Michigan lugged the
ball 48 yards and Westfall burrowed
through the massed line the last
yard for the score.
Fenton's run was artistic as well
as effective. Sweeping his left end
behind strong interference, the Ill
pound speedster stepped neatly along
the sidelines at midfield and picked
up his interference to cut back into
the open field.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Irish Impressive SheI|ocking
Arizona, SO to 7 to Usher in
Leohy's Coaching Regime

A 33-yard pass by Bertelli to
Juzwik set the stage for Juzwik
to race 9 yards to a touchdown
early in the third period. This
time JuzWik made good on the try
for point. Later in the quarter,
Evans broke off right guard, re-
versed his field and OUTRAGED the
entire Wildcat team in a 78-yard
touchdown sprint. Bertelli con-
verted after Notre Dame had been
penalized IS yards on its first try
for point attempt.
Hogan a Busy Back.
The final quarter saw the Irish
score twice. From the IL Don
Hogan rounded right end for six
points. He failed to convert. Hogan
passed to Tom Miller in the end
zone for the last touchdown of the
day and again failed on the try for
point.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
FrieseII Fractures
Leg Officiating
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
The officiating career of William
H. Red" Friesell, nationally
known football referee, was halt
ed abruptly for. the l941 sea-
son at Shibe Park tonight.
The central figure in last years
now historic five down" incident
in the Dartmouth Cornell game,
Friesell suffered a fracture of the
left leg during the first quarter of
the National Professional Foot
ball League game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadel-
phia Eagles.
Friesell. who lives in Pittsburgh,
accidentally was hit by a Brook
lyn player. He wore a gray shirt
that somewhat resembled the uni
forms worn by the Eagles.
He was taken to the Temple
University Hospital and was re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Slow in First Period,
Dartmouth Downs
Norwich, $50
Big Green Scores Late
In Second, Then Turns
Game Into Rout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, Sept. 27.-Held
in check during the first half, Dart
mouths football Indians finally got
rolling today and started off Tuss
McLaughry's coaching regime with
a $50 victory over scrappy Norwich
College.
Denied a score when penalty
nullified Ray Wolfe's touchdown
run, Dartmouth found itself on the
defensive during most of the open
ing period.
A steady Norwich drive reached
Dartmouth's 4, first down, but the
Green dug in and took the ball
away on downs on their 8. This
was Norwich's only serious thrust.
The second quarter had gone II
minutes before Dartmouth finally
managed to score. Then Harry
Gerber, Indian end, blocked Neil
Stones kick and Nick Daukas re-
covered for Dartmouth on the Nor
wich IL. On the first play, Meryll
Frost broke off tackle for a touch
down.
1t was strictly no contest after
the interrission.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Coolidge Beaten 27-O
Making Grid Debut
Against HandIey

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 81
Playing Handley High. the ineXpe-
rienced gridders of Calvin Coolidge
High of Washington lost their first
football game, 27-0, here today.
Against the first string the Dis
trict eleven gained only 9 yards on
running plays, adding 2l more
against the Winchester second team.
The Judges scored on pass in the
first quarter and on pass and line
play in the second. Huyett place
kicked for the extra point after
each goal.
After a scoreless third period,
the Winchester team came back TO
score on a sustained drive from its
own "A.
Six Of the Coolidge teams seven
first downs came on long aerials
bV Dick Beebe
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Manhattan Given Scare
But Defeats Bonnies

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 [P.-Man-
haitian opened its 194l gridiron
campaign with victory today,
downing St. Bonavehture, 20-13, at
the Randalls Island Stadium.
The Jaspers, set back by Bonnie
score in the opening play of the
game, were blanked in the first and
last periods, but Tailed once In the
second and twice In the third.