davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Georgia Downs Centre
In Dull Affair, 47-6

ATLANTA, Nov. Is R-Georgia
won a Hstless, penalty -marred foot
ball game from Centre College to-
day. ATS. in drafty baseball park
populated by 5000 hooting fans and
so head of horses and cattle left
over from a travelling rodeo.
With dullness comparable only to
the pastoral scene beyond midfield
bleacherS, where the livestock
placidly grazed, Georgia rolled up a
Appoint lead before Centres coura-
geous but outclassed Colonels scored
against the third team on passes
in the final quarter.
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's bro
ken-jawed candidate for all-Amer-
lea. was checked by an eight-man
defensive line in the first quarter,
but added to his total yardaSs by
effective passing.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Pitt Intercepts Pass
In Last 80 Seconds,
Beats Nebraska
'SpecioI Delivery Jones
Races 65 Yards to Bog
Tough TussIe, l4-7
BY the Associated Pres.

6y sAO Ab<OClbteQ fIoe8
LINCOLN, Nebr, Nov. 15-Pitt's
E.tgar Special Delivery" Jones was
just that today. He got a IA to 7
victory for tho Psnthers over
Nebraska before 10000 In near
perfect football weather.
There were but 80 seconds to play
and tho score was tied at I to 7
when Jones broke up the ball game.
Nebraska had plunged down to
Pitts 40 and Dale Bradley dropped
back to pass. He was rushed and
the toss was wobbly.
Jones, playing far back, raced up.
took the ball off his shoe tops on
the Pitt 35 and was of to victory,
He spun away from one tackler,
slanted to the sideline and went
on to pay dirt without hand being
laid on him.
Then, In the last few seconds, he
nearly did 1t again, but was run
out of bounds.
Nebraska started the scoring with
. 67-yard second-quarter scoring
march In which power and deception
were neatly mixed.
The Huskers kept Pitt under con-
troll until the last period when the
Nebraska tackles. Clarence Herndon
and Schleigh, began to tire. From
the Pitt 81 the Panthers started the
march that tied up the game.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Nov. 15.-TeXas A.
and MS master craftsmen cranked
up their magnificent passing ma
chine today and clinched a tie for
the Southwest Conference football
title with a 1876 victory over Rice
Institute, which realized its defen-
sive powers too late.
The Aggies thus kept perfect their
seasons record while the University
of Texas was being buried beyond
hope of resurrection by Texas Chris
tian, 147.
Heading toward a bowl bid, the
marauding Aggies rushed over three
touchdoWns in the first half to sew
up the outcome.
The victory was the Aggies' tWen-
ty-eighth of their last % contests.
Tallies in IL Minutes.
The clash was u minutes old
when A. and NJ, first tailed. Whit
lock Zander, Rice fullback, fumbled
on the Owl AZ and Bill Sibley, Aggie
center, pounced on the ball.
Rice was penalized for defensive
holding and Derace Moser shot a
14-yard pass to end Jim Sterling
which put the ball on the a.
On the next play, Moser found no
receiver and sped to the four. Then
he drove to the one-foot line, and
Dennis Andricks, fullback, ploWed
over. Jack Webster kicked goal.
The second period had just opened
when Leo Daniels, great little sopho-
more Aggie back, sprinted 81 yards
with a Rice punt, stopping on the
Owl "a. Daniels fired a pass on
the next play to Rogers for the
second touchdown.
Less than a minute remained IN
the first half when Webster shot a
45-yard pass to Sterling on the s.
Daniels then chunked to Rogers
again for the last score.
Rice drove SO yards in the final
quarter for its tally. Passes from
Dick Dwelle to Zander and Bill
Blackburn. sophomore back and
center, lofted the Owls to the Aggie
81. Little Barron Ellis churned II
yards to the 20, Dewelle picked up
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Maryland Falls Before NJ to Pchard and Muha Deliver Goods
Alabama Strengthens
lis Chances by
Routing Georgia
Crimson Tides 200 Win
Is Fifth in Row Over
Southeast Loop Foe
Ry the A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. l5-A
versatile and hard-hitting Alabama
team got 200 victory today over
Georgia Tech to strengthen its
chances of participation ir one Of
the bowl games next January /.
The win, before capacity crowd
OF 25,0OO, was the fifth successive
Southeastern Conference triumph
for the Tide.
Despite the Iopsided score. the
game was evenly played for the most
part, except for a 68-yard punt re-
turn for a touchdown by Jimmy Nell
son. and 71-yard punt return by
Nelson's understudy, Howard Hughes,
which set the stage for another
score.
The Tide moved "a yards for its
first touchdown, scoring shortly
after the second period started.
Nelson returned Pat McHugh's
third period punt 63 yards for the
second score midway in the third
period. He threw a short pass to
Russ Craft for the other on the
first play Of the final quarter
Hughes, brilliant back all DAY.
set up the third score with a IL
yard runback of another punt, be-
ing pulled down on the Tech 4. He
never was in the clear during the
run but, like Nelson on the other
long dash. had the benefit of re-
markable downfeld blocking.
The Georgians' chief bid for a
score came in the fading minutes.
They drove from their As TO the
Alabama 2, only to have big Mitchell
Olenski, 220-pound sophomore tackle,
stop Davey Eldredge on his fourth
! down aftennt
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Is
Minnesota's Golden Gophers, their
bruising power given a tremendous
inspirational lift by Capt. Bruce
Smith. crushed Iowa, "a to 13, here
today to stay among the select few
of the Nations undefeated and un-
tied football teams.
The Gophers 18th straight victory
since they were beaten here two
years ago clinched at least a share
of the Western Conference cham
pionship and kept Bernie Biermans
men high on the road to another
national title.
Iowa. battling furiously to repeat
its 1889 upset, gave Minnesota a
terrific seesaw frst-half battle which
kept the 43,2O0 dads day fans
yelling from start to finish.
Minnesota power, however, told
the story in the second half as the
Gophers stretched their shaky 20
to-13 lead into a wide margin of
safety with two fourth-quarter
scores.
Iowa scores Early.
The Hawks handed Minnesota
bad scare 6 minutes after the open
ing kickoff when Fullback Bill
Green, on a reverse around his left
end, went three yards for a touch
down and Tom Farmer booted the
extra point.
Then Smith his right knee
swathed in bandages. came of the
Gopher bench to rally his mates.
Six plays later Minnesota had the
tying points.
Smiths first play was pass
which Green knocked into the air,
only to have Bill Garnaas grab the
ball on the Iowa II. Big Bill Daley
finished the scoring charge with a
3-yard plunge and Garnaas added
the extra point
With 30 seconds left in the first
quarter, the Gophers started an
other drive from their own 5-yard
line. They topped off that surge
with 22-yard squirt through the left
side of Iowa's line by that busy
fellow Daley. Garnaas, however,
missed the kick.
Iowa got its tying touchdown on
a break after Bill Burkett had re-
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Duquesne Ends Perfect Season
By Beating Mississippi State
Proves Superiority All Way in Giving
Muroons First Defeat in 100 Tilt

after a 5l-yard sustained drive
which started late in the third Pc
Rod and ended in the touchdown
after three plays of the fourth quar-
ter
Mississippi State unfurled its
greatest threat early in the first
quarter. With John (Blondy) Black
of Philadelphia, Miss. stabbing the
ENDS and tackles. the Maroons
moved from their 48 to the Duquesne
II, where Black fumbled and Gen.
ter Al Demao recovered for Du-
quesne.
Maroon Pass Intercepted.
In the second period Lamar
Blount of Philadelphia. Miss, COM
pleted a 31-yard pass to Kermit
Davis of Tuscaloosa. Ala, for a first
down on the Duquesne 43, but two
plays later Gottlieb intercepted an
other Blount pass on the Dukes 81.
After that the Southerners were
! kept bottled up until the closing
minutes. when, with reserves battling
for both teams. State drove from
its 13 to the DuqueSne SO.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l5.-Du-
quesne University cleared the last
barrier to a perfect season before
81 ,483 persons today by grinding pre-
viously unbeaten Mississippi State
College into a 1910 defeat.
The victory. eighth straight for
the Dukes. enhanced their claims
to recognition as post-season bowl
possibility and emphatically proved
their right to rating with the Ma
tion's top collegiate elevens Of 1941.
There was no question of Du-
quesnes superiority over the stub
born but out-classed Southeastern
Conference leaders once the Pitts
burghs started to roll midway in
the opening period.
Duquesne Goes Across.
George Gonda, a fast halfback
from Union;oWn, Pa. tailed the first
touchdown on an 19-yard scamper
around his own left end to put a
successful finish to an 81-yard Du-
Quesne drive.
A few plays earlier, the same back
had gained 40 yards-longest scrim-
mage run all day-putting the ball
on the State 26.
In the third period John Rokis-
ky of Natrona. Pa. booted a field
goal from the State 6 after failing
in previous attempts in the second
and earlier in the third from the
State % and %.
The final Duquesne score was car
ried over from the | by Fullback
Joseph Gottheb of Milivale, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Minnesota, Inspired by Smith,
Crushes Valiant Iowa, 34-13
Knee in Bondoges, Captain Turns Tide
After Hawks Ring Up Early Score

covered a Garnaas tumble on the
Iowa 9 to avert what had all the
appearances Of another budding
Minnesota score.
Tom Farmer, with the ball on his
80. rif1ed a pass to Bus Mertes. who
fumbled on the IS after taking a
few steps. Al Couppee, however.
clasped the ball and spurted for a
touchdown. The Hawks muffed a
chance to go ahead as Farmer miss
ed the kick.
Iowa never threatened again, but
Minnesota certainly did. The husky
Gophers ripped right back for the
leading touchdown on a march from
their own At, Daley again scoring
with a smash from the 3-yard line
and Garnaas booting the extra
point.
Gophers Score Two More.
Penalties and fumbles hurt Gopher
chances in the third quarter, but
they went all the way out in the
fourth period. First came a 56-yard
expedition, with little Bob Higgins
skirting Iowa's right end from the
3-yard line. Next and final counting
excursion for the Gophers was 63-
yard power parade. This time Gar
naas crossed the goal after a re-
verse from the 17-yard line.
Iowa simply didn't have power to
match power. Minnesota racked up
26 first downs to the Hawks nine
and notched 343 yards rushing to
Iowa's SO.
1t was Minnesota's fourth straight
conference victory and by beating
Wisconsin next week the Gophers
would win an undisputed Midwest
tit1o
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Blue Ridge No Match
For RundoIph-Mucon

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. 15.-Ran-
dolph-Macon College trounced the
Blue Ridge College football war
riors Of New Windsor, Nd, here
today, % to o.
Paced by Paul Isenberg and John
Lovett, the Yellow Jackets struck
fast in the first quarter with two
touchdowns and. then coasted
through the remainder of the game
in their first home appearance this
season.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Texas Ags CIinch Tie for Top
In Loop by Beating Rice, 1916

3 and Bob Brumley, Rice's ace who
had been out of action the last cou-
Pile of weeks, plowed over after three
line smashes. His touchdown blast
came from the 4.
Crowd Sets Rice Record.
The biggest crowd in Rice Sta
dium's hiStory-30,000 persons, in
cluding the cadet corps of 5000
watched Moser and Daniels send
the Aggies away to a fast start.
Rice totaled 108 yards on the
ground to A. and MS SO, but the
Aggies recorded 119 by passes to
the Owls IS. Rice scored 13 first
downs and Texas A. and M. Z.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Colgate, Syracuse Quit 79-AN
In Bitter Tilt of Arch Foes

session on the enemy 30-yard line.
However, with but a minute re-
naming in the half, Colgate re-
gained the lead on Al Hanover's
pass to Mike Micka in the end zone
and the visitors walked off the field
at the intermission in front 13 to II.
Neither side was able to pene-
trate scoring territory in the third
quarter, but five minutes from the
end of the game Colgate widened
its margin to 10 to II when Glen
Furey snarled a long pass from
Hanover on the Syracuse Is. re-
versed his field and stumbled across.
Kicks Point in Pinch.
Syracuse blocked Endres' at
tempted conversion and set the
stage for Morris thrilling run.
Charlie McPhail, making good on
his first placement in three at
tempts, split the post for the all
important tying point.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Clean Slate at Soccer
Is Retained by Terps

Ma-yland's soccer team continued
unbeaten by defeating Western
Maryland at College Park yester-
day, to l.
1t was the seventh victory for the
Terps. who also have figured in ties
with Temple and Navy.
The Terrors were the first II
score yesterday. but Maryland SC :
rallied and took command.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Mustangs Get First
League Win as They
Doom Razorbacks
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. Is
Arkansas Razorbacks failed to Win
single Southwest Conference game
for the first time in 10 seasons to-
day as the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs toppled them before 90C1
homecoming fans in Razorback
Stadium. Il to 7.
The Mustangs, who got their first
conference victory Of the year in
their third try. held a two-to-one
advantage in a thrill-packed, aerial
touchdown battle. scoring in the
first period on a 49-yard toss and in
the fourth quarter on a 37-yard
heave
The Razorbacks got their score on
throw of 5 yards just after the
final period opened.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Michigan S Wesfa|l,
Kuzmd Romp Over
Columbia, 28.0
Roll Up All Touehdowns
Before Leaving EorIy
In Third Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-If the we'll
meaning Columbia Lions never see
either Tom Kuzma or Bob Westfall
again as long as they live it prob
ably will be soon enough, for what
those two disguised express trains
did to the Light Blue in the course
Of Michigan's 28-to-0 victory here
today shouldn't happen to any men,
ber of the Ivy League.
Westfall, 1856 pounds of the mate
rial they put into fireplugs, shat
tered Columbia's defenses for three
touchdowns. while Kuzma, his 1866
pound sophomore running mate,
scored another and generally beat
the Lions defense into a state of
utter detection before Coach Fritz
Crisler took pity early in the Sec
ond half and wrapped his twin stars
in blankets for the rest Of the
game
II they had remained in there
all the way there is no telling how
big a score the huskies from the
Midwest would have run up.
AWO 1I0hPiC SOiuiuDIds
Kuzma, the sophomore who has
been hailed as another Tommy Har-
mon, had the capacity crowd of
IS 900 at Baker Field wondering if
the boy might not have been under
estimated. He carried the ball Is
times and gained 1863 yards, or an
average of over II yards every time
he lugged the leather.
As for Westfall. he also carried
IS times and picked up 86 yards,
averaging 52s for each effort. He
plunged seven yards for his first
touchdown, three for the second
and split the middle of the Co.
lumbia line for % yards on his third
escape. Each time several tacklers
had hold of him, but he either
shook them loose or carried them
on over the line with him.
Led by these two explosive citi-
zens. Michigan rolled up 359 yards
on the ground and make II first
downs Columbia, which never
threatened even lightly until late
in the closing period, when it car
ried the ball down to Michigan's s
9 against the Wolverines third
team, made only 80 yards by rush.
ing. All but two of the Light Blues
first downs came on passes. Paul
Governali completed 18 of them for
12l yards.
Lions Line Helpless.
With Kuzma contributing a bril-
liant 21-yard run, it took Michigan
only four running plays to travel
81 yards to its first score. The big
Michigan forwards literally tossed
the Columbia line aside. They went
73 yards for their second tally in
only three runs. They plunged and
fought their way 80 yards for the
third, piling up five first downs on
the way. Paul White, otherwise
unsung, contributed 24-yard sprint
to this excursion. The fourth score
came at the end of 49-yard spurt
and after that Crisler called a halt
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Gumecocks Humble Furmun

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. IS P.-
South Cardinals powerhouse, spark
ed by Sophomore Stan Stasica and
Veteran AL Grygo, rolled to 26-to-7
victory over Furman's Purple Hurri-
cane today in a Southern Confer
ence football game before 10000.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Morris AII-Sturs Win

Joe Morris All-Stars defeated
Gonzaga lightweights, $50. in
football game yesterday at Gonzaga
Field. Bud Madden and Tom Ladd-
bush each scored two touchdowns
for the winners, all In the first half.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Colgate scoring. Touchdowns-Geyer,
MicEa' Flrey (sub for Davis. Point after
ouchdown-Endres tplacemenO. Syracuse
scoring. Touchdowns-Michael. Courtney,
Morris (sub for Courtney. Point after
touchdovn-McPha1 (placemenO.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Touchdowns: v M I-Muha G),
Pritchard ,2D. Points after touchdown
Muha t21, Pritchard Substitutions: Mary
land-Barnes. Chacos, Ulman Mier, Mont.
Bremen. Jarmoska, Chovanes, Berry,
Easterly. Barton. Seay, Romm. .McIntyre,
King. Wolfe Demmler, Sotnyk, Ward,
Stagg. Gianelloni. McCraw, Minton, Marks.
Referee-Bernard Eberts Catholic u.
Umpire-H. w Sholar Presbyterianl.
Head linesman-T R. Miller (Richmond).
Field judge. T. Sanders washington
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Score by perlOds.
Mississippi State O.
DuQuesne 4 I-l6
Duquesne scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gottlleo tsub for Binotto). Point after
ouchdown-Roklsky place kick. Field
goal-Rokisky tplace kick.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

ton Tor conneiD. Jones. Point after
touchdovn-Fife (2N 'p!ace kicks. Ne
braska scoring: Touchdown = Bradley
Point after ouchdown-Sch!elch tpiacs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Academy Will Erect
 Five New Buildings
Cheshire Institution Plans to Grant IS Additional
 Scholarships; Commencement Dinner Friday
Especial e The Democrat)


 Cheshire, June A--The cheshire Academy sesqUloentennlAl commit. tee today announced the commence ment day program for Friday, June 6, At which time tho campaign Go raise sel4,B00 for the construction of i've new buildings and for the grant. Ing of lS additional scholarships wlll begin,
 Governor Hurley, active chairman Of the committee, wlll break ground for the first of the new buildings la the afternoon and will later address those gathered At the Academy'S iAeth commencement dinner ct the Waverly Inn, Cheshire,
 William Lyon Phelps, professor emeritus of Yale University, will de- liver the commenoeMen address at st. Peters Episcopal Church. Former Governor Wilbur l., Cross, during whose i0S7 term Of oifice the schools charter was revised, and Dean Clar- ence w, Wendell, master of Bran- ford College, Yale University, and former chairman of the board of trustees, also will take Q prominent part during the days exercises,
 Tho iD4i quota of the campaign has been set at $2T2,b 800, mainly to defray the cost Of tho new building, which will contain the schools din. ing hall and several class rooms, This building will replace Horton Hall, the Academy's main building, which was destroyed by fire in Jan- uary.
 The balance of tho monies will be raised between ie42 and ie&4, the AoRdemys Sesquicentonnial year. Of tho total amount, $i00000 will Do set aside for the granting of iS ad. dltional scholarships to boys from within the state, At present only Ave scholarships are given annually, and thoSe to boys residing in tho town of Cheshire.
 The commencement day exercises will begin with 0 tea and reception At the home of HeadmaSter Arthur N. Sheriff, at which will be present distinguished guests, members of the board of trustees and parents of students.
 Following the reception diplomas and prizes will be awarded at Bow. doln Hall, closing with selections by the schools glee club,
 The ground.hreaklng exercises, at which Governor Hurley will turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

seldom these days does Winston
 Churchill escape Che burdens of
 war long enough Co relax as he is
 doing ln the photo above. This
 informal picture of the Prime
 minister and Mrs. Churchill was
 taken in the garden of their coun.
 try home.
 left with the Olivers for their home about five miles away. They're making Q film together up in Lon don, and because they leave for the city at six each morning, it was Q quick way Of getting back to Lon- don.
 They have an apartment In London but 1t has been wrecked by bombs and until 1t can be made habitable they are living in this country house, which they do not own but only lease. They have installed modern plumbing throughout and Sarah has done an excellent job of interior dec. orating. The furniture Is mod. ern, without being chi.tshi, the walls arc white, and when you enter the front room 1t IS like walking into a Monterey style liv. ing room. Even the paintings on the walls are framed in the soft, Wl1iin xvnaA, gA YAne,,lap Ia NA1u VoFsiS and California homes
 More important than the frames, however, is the art-work itself. They're all by Charles Marin," the psuedonym which Winston Church. i'll used during those years in the early thirties when he was touring the continent and painting every canal and hill and COW and flower extant. The paintings are surpris- ingly good, though you can sec they were executed only by 6 gifted anna tejir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
''MR. ENGLAND" and His Family
 or "A Weekend With The CHURCE1ILLS

This walk didn't last long and in 90 minutes 1 was back at the house. Eden was there and Hartman was there, as was Winston himself. But the prime minister was so tied up with work he did little more than show up for meals or tea When not working, he slept in his second floor room which overlooks the winding drive which curves and then sweeps up to front entrance,
 Sometimes, sitting on the ter- race below this window where the PM was sleeping, the party would gradually begin talking louder and then one of the yccre- tarleS would come rushing out, Those six secretaries are meticu. lous about geeing that their chief shall get enough rest.
 Of course, If they fail to stop sucn noise, the PM takes a hand himself. For he'll suddenly shout out the window, or his hallway door, stop that hammeringl' - no matter what the disturbance,
 The first day l was wandering around inside the reception room, big enough to film a Cecil B. de- Mile epic, when dog started humping his tail on the wooden staircase outside the prime min iSter's room. The door snapped open and then the voice you hear in parliament, or over tho radio, exhorting the 44,000,000 people Of Britain and the more millions of the Empire to greater war effort, was shouting to no enc in par tteular, "Stop that hammerirgl"
 Mary Churchill, talking Averell Hartman, was telling him how pro- American she felt and how much she enjoyed meeting American men,