davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Ry thu Associated Press.

by Inv fSSCCldled fTeSS.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.-Wiscon-
sin marked up its second Western
Conference football victory of the
season today by edging out Indiana
q to Is in a thrill-packed see-saw
game which kept $4,000 home-com-
ing fans on edge until the final gun.
Outstanding in the battle were
Wisconsin's great sophomore full
back, Pat Harder and Indiana's Billy
Hillenbrand, also a sophomore back,
who spanked his team with htree
touchdown passes and an 85-yard
scoring run.
John Tavener, Hoosier center, was
carried from the field in the second
quarter. A dressing room report
said he suffered a fractured skull
and was removed to a hospital.
Late in the first period Harder
tailed the first Badger marker from
the 8. He also kicked the extra
point.
In the second period Harder
scampered % yards to the IA, and
carried over the goal line four plays
later. He converted.
Indiana Gets Under Way.
With three minutes of the half re-
naming, Hillenbrand, standing on
the Wisconsin IS, pitched his first
touchdown pass to Chuck Jacoby.
Gene White missed the extra point.
Seconds later, Hillenbrand grabbed
a Badger punt on his 15-yard line
and raced for a touchdown. White
missed the extra point.
Indiana came back after the half
and grabbed the lead. Powered by
Hillenbrand and Bob White. Indiana
moved from its 43 to the Wisconsin
%. Here Hillenbrand spotted an
aerial down the center to Ken
Smith, end. who scored. Gene
White kicked the extra point, the
only one the Hooeters made.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Mighty Rush al Finish
Gains Day for Rams
Over 7. {. u, B-14
Keeps Rose Bowl Path
Open With Late Blows
Against Weary Foe
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 25-The power
laden Fordham Rams were forced to
produce a pair of scoring drives in
the closing quarter to defeat scrap
ping Texas Christian crew, 28 to IA,
in a thrilling battle before 39,50O
fans at the Polo Grounds today.
Trailing by two touchdowns at the
half and apparently outclassed. the
boys from Texas came roaring back
to score early in the third period
on an intercepted pass and then
opened up a brilliant aerial attack
of their own that carried them n
yards to the tying touchdown on the
second play of the fourth quarter.
Horned Frogs Wear Out.
But that apparently used up the
Horned Frogs. and when the aroused
Fordhamites put on the pressure
again they had nothing with which
to answer. Led by their great full
back, Steve F'ilipowicz, the Rams
passed and battered their way to
the winning scores to record their
fourth straight victory and keep
their Rose Bowl hopes undimmed
Three of the four periods be-
longed exclusively to the Rams as
their array of brilliant backs backed
through the T. C. U. defense almost
at will and threatened to score con-
tinually. But the Frogs, fighting
hard without the services of their
injured star, Kyle Gillespie, supplied
most of the excitement in their one
big splurge. When Phil Roach
booted the extra point that tied the
count 14-14 after A seconds of the
closing chukker, the big crowd stood
and roared.
Frogs Vastly Outrushed.
The statistics showed that Ford
ham rushed the ball total of 282
yards to the T. C. us 81 and piled
up 13 first downs to the losers Z
The Frogs gained 124 yards on nine
completed passes; Fordham 81 yards
on four completionS.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Gophers
CONTINUED From Page C-l)

the 213-pound Gopher line had held
Westfall to no gain. he fumbled
going into the line on the next play
and Bob Sweiger recovered for Min
nesota, with time enough left for
only three plays.
Minnesota Misses Field Goal.
Twice in the last half Michigan
knocked at the door. but oppor-
tunity was out for the day. Only
once again did Minnesota get any
where close, and that was early in
the last quarter, when another long
pass helped them along to the Michi-
gan is. At that point the Gophers
sent Garnaas back to the % to try
a field goal, but he was wide of the
mark.
With Northwestern next on the
Gophers' slate. l940s number team
can't be rated a shoo-in yet on the
Wildcats victory today over Ohio
State. Added to a Gopher casualty
list which included Guard Helge
Pukema. a hospital case: Smith. with
a bad knee. and Frickey, also bad
knee, Minnesota seems bound to
have a battle on its hands
Minnesota didn't use so many
subs. but it was the even quality OF
the six reserve linemen with the
regulars that enabled them to wear
down the lighter Wolverines and it
was sophomore back. Garnaas,
who put the damper on Michigan'S
closing bid
Wolverine Pass Muffed on 2.
With 7l2 minutes to go in the
ball game. Michigan got a break
when Pregulman recovered a tumble
by Scatback Bud Higgins on the
Minnesota "a. Kuzma promptly
pitched a pass to Quarterback
Ceithaml. who lost half his jersey
in being hauled down by Sweiger on
the 81.
Two plays netted Michigan two
yards, then Kuzma faded back and
tossed to Fraumann in the corner
of the field. Fraumann was in per-
feet position, it was a handsome
pass and he could have fallen over
for the two yards and a touchdown,
but the ball slid through his fingers.
Garnaas intercepted Kuzma's
fourth-doWn pass. and on the next
to-last play. pulled another out OF
the air just when the Wolverines
were in position to click on a long
gamer.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Wisconsin Nubs SeeSow Fray,
27-25, With Indiana Always
Trying, but Missing Kicks

Wisconsin regained the lead two
minutes later. Quarterback Tom
Farris heaved pass from his As
to Dave Schreiner, end. on the Indi-
ana 25 Schreiner ran untouched
for a tally. Harder missed the kick.
Early in the fourth quarter Farris
threw 16-yard pass to Ted Damos.
who side-stepped beautifully to
score from the 18. Damos kicked
the extra point.
Hoosiers Keep Trying.
Still undaunted, Indiana moved
from its own goal line to the Wis
consin 30. On the next play Hillen-
brand passed again to Lou Saban
for touchdown. Gene White miss
ed the kick.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Syracuse 49-7Victor,
Gusts Rutgers From
Unbeaten Ranks
Morris, TripIe-Threoter,
Steals Show With His
Sparkling Feots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Syra-
cuse erased Rutgers from the list OF
the Nations unbeaten football teams
today, routing the Scarlet, 1877, be-
fore gathering of 10000 at Arch
bold Stadium.
The Orange, employing its ground
eating Y formation with the re-
versed center, scored almost at WILL
manufacturing touchdoWns in every
period but the last when the New
Jerseyites managed to count once.
Leland Morris, lat pounds and
triple threat, stole the show. He
scored two touchdowns. was denied
another by holding penalty and
deposited two coffin corner kicks on
the enemy / and g.
The outcome never was in doubt
after the first minute of play when
Syracuse. pounced on a kickoff
tumble by Ralph. Schmidt, Scarlet
halfback, and engineered a touch
down in three plays, Morris skirting
end from the 6 for the marker.
After that, Ossie Solem's fast
improving aggregation counted twice
more in the first period. once in the
second and three times in the third.
Red McPhail. Orange end, made
good on five conversions, missing
onlv one his Second this wear
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Kentucky 1876 Winner
Over Mountuineers

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Is (P.-
Two touchdown passes and Noah
Mullins 69-yard scoring dash gave
the Kentucky Wildcats an 1876 VIC
tory over the West Virginia noun
taineers here today before 5000 fans.
The Mountaineers ripped Ken
tucky's line all afternoon, but only
In the second period were able to
pierce the Wildcats goal line stands.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
enn Poerhoue Ces Maryland American Edged Out Allegheny
Holy Cross Bests
Fighting N. Y. U.
b. the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Paced by the dynamiting thrusts
Of their starring Johnny Grigas
and Joe Boratyn, Holy Cross
scored a 1870 victory over a sur
prisingly stiff New York Uni
versity football team today.
Boratyn tailed both touch
downs.
But it was Grigas. the Nations
leading ground gamer, who was
the chief thorn in the side of the
Violets. Used only sparingly, the
Holy Cross fuuback carried IA
times today for 81 OF the $50
yards the Crusaders collected
overland.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Tulane Bowl Hopes Are Blasted
As FIoshy Little Mississippi;
Scurries to 2O-73 Upset

20 and it took only nine plays. plus
an offside penalty, to cross Tulane's
goal line.
Passes by Hovious and running
plays by Hapes and Ray Terrell
carried to the /. Hapes pounded
guard for the score. Pen Benefits S
placekick put Ole Miss permanently
ahead.
After couple more punts. Flack,
Hovious' tiny understudy. faxed a
pass, ran wide to the left as Tu-
lanes charging linemen were sucked
in, and flashed down the sidelines
48 yards to score.
Hovious Goes IS to Score.
In the third period, Julian Brig
macs punting pushed Ole Miss back
up on its goal line. Hovious changed
that, however, by slicing through
right guard and scurrying through
stumbling Tulanians for 78 yards
and Ole Miss final touchdown.
Tulane took II plays to drive 62
yards for its second touchdown, six
plays being necessary to cover the
last IL yards. Bob Glass went
through right guard to score by
inches
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Statistics.
Sailors in Final
Events TODAY

"A doubleheader off Hains Point
today will conclude Potomac River
Sailing Associations fall series of
races and bring to a close organized
competition for the year in this area.
Six classes Will start of around
10: 80 am. and 1870 pm.
Vice Commodore Walter Smith of
Capital Yachht Club will furnish his
cruiser for ths Race Committee.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Graham HurIs Northwestern
To 14-7 Triumph as tumble
Aids Buckeyes Downfall
P. Wire Photo.

fered with Fisher and the pass was
ruled incomplete.
The invaders rolled up II first
downs, IA on the ground and three
through the air, while Ohio had a
total of nine, seven of which came
by rushing Northwestern had a
254-yard net gain by rushing, to 106
for the Bucks, and outgained Ohio
ia yards to SO via the airways.
Each team fumbled once, Ohio S
lone bobble being the game-Vreck-
inp mist AXE
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Winner Ends 16-Game
Losing Streak With
20-to-14 Margin
Rozzle Dazzle 1uctics
Gain 49-Yord TolIy
In FinoI Quorter

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEADVILLE, Pa, Oct. 25.-A-
legheny Colleges Gators, "the win
less wonders" Of Northwestern
PENNSYLVANIA, chucked a 16-game
winless streak out of the window here
today, coming from behind In the
last quarter to defeat American
University. 20-14.
It was the first football victory
for the Gators since the last game
Of the 1888 season, when they de-
feated Johns Hopkins. 60, and
the Alleghenians won this one the
hard way before home coming day
crowd of 1000.
American jumped out to a TO
edge In the first quarter after Bob
OHara, Eagle lineman, blocked a
punt, and Merrill Hoover. Amer
leans center, recovered on the AL
legheny Al.
Pass Combination Clicks.
A Russ Atkissen-to-Bill Garland
passing combination clicked three
times and then Atkissen smashed
over from the and Hoover booted
the point.
When the return kickoff bounced
of Gator Back George Cramer's
chest and Stawicki. Eagle center,
recovered on the Gator 27, Amer
ican moved in again. A pass from
Atkissen to End Ed Potter scored
and Hoover again kicked the extra
point to shove the Eagles ahead,
14-O.
Dave Thatcher's poor punt car
ried only to the Eagle 26 later in
the same quarter and Allegheny
showed over its first touchdown on
pass from Bill Cramer to Don
! Turk. Bill Cramer booted the extra
point to leave American ahead, AT,
at the half.
A Thatcher kick was blocked by
a swarm Of Allegheny players in
the third quarter and Turk picked
it up to race II yards across the
goal line, but Cramers attempted
placement was no good and the
Eagles still led, 14-13
Razzle Dazzle Effective.
But Allegheny, shackled 45-7 by
Haverford in its opener and 1870 by
Grove City last week, was not to
be denied this time.
Flashing a series Of razzle dazzle
reverses with Quarterback Ralph
Marasco handing the ball first tc
Fullback Bill Pierce and then the
speedy Cramer, the Meadville Meth.
odists marched 49 yards straight ur
the field for the winning touchdown
Pierce ploying over from the or
a reverse. Bill Cramer's placement
split the uprights and for all prac-
tical purposes the game was over
American took to the air in q
futile effort in the waning moments
but this threat ended when the
Allegheny center, Ed Conlin, inter.
cepted on the Gator 80
Allegheny had 1910 edge il
first downs and slim edge in yard.
age. 179 to ITO for the Eagles. Tht
Eagles outgained the Gators on tht
ground 80 yards to SO but trailed ir
passes where the Gators netted 1OC
yards on eight completions out O.
20 tries to Americans 88 yards or
10 completionS out Of 49,
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Crane in Top Tie
In Cue Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Irv-
ing Crane, young expert from
Livonia. N. Y, who In 1888 fin
ished as runner-up to Ralph
Greenleaf in his first world title
tournament, today went into a
first place tie with Greenleaf and
defending Champion Willie Mos
conf in the world pocket billiards
championship, 1877 to 81.
Crane scored his fourth consec-
utive win in as many starts.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Creiohton Defects Drake

OMAHA, Oct. Is tHp.-Scoring two
touchdowns in the final period,
Creighton's Bluejays overcame Drake
University. 1877, in q Homecoming
battle today.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Indiana scoring-Touchdowns. Jacoby.
Hillenbrand, Saban. Smith. Point after
touchdown. G. White for Jacoby). (Place
KICK. Wisconsin scoring-Touchdowns
Harder 90. Schreiner, Damos Gor Hos
klns) Points after touchdowns, Harder
(2). Damos. (All place kicks)
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Fordham scoIins-Touchdovns, Lansing
f2), Andrejco, Filipowicz. Points after
touchdown, Cheyerko "a (sub for Blumen-
stock. Texas Christian scoring-Touch
down, Roach CD.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Minnesota scoring, Touchdovn-Frickey
for Smith. Point after touchdown
Garnaas tplace kick.
Substitutes: Minnesota: Ends-Hein,
Anderson. Tackles-Odson, Mitchell.
Guards-Billman. Smith. ;Backs-P -Plunkett.
Frickey. Higgins. Nichigsn substitutes:
Ends-SmeJa. Sharpe. Tackle-Fora.
Guards-Franks Mellow. Backs-White,
Nelson. Thomas
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Touchdowns-Atkissen. Potter. Turk (c),
Pierce Points after touchdovn-Hoover
2l. w. Cramer t2l tall placements).
end: Roeder, Miller. tackles: Newson.
center; Mcknight Hill. Weller. backs
American-Potter. Byham. ends: Hobby
tackle; James. Petro. guards: Riley. CEN
BAREBACK backs. Referee. Mr Adele
tErieD; umpire Mr. Anderson (Erie);
linesman, Mr.. Kere (Meadville).
Evening star., 1941-10-26

- prIIUUH' . :, -
Penn --o0 2l-55
Maryland O.
Touchdowns-St t3l, Kane 90 Smith
Davis a., Nolan t2), Bruett %. tAll
placements
Penns-End. ouillan. Nc Gill. Benson,
Martin. Craemer. Tackles. Donaldson.
Medcraft, Schmidt Callow Calcagni.
Guards Ellis Laws. Morgan. Centers,
We smiller, Smith. Backs. Miller. Noland.
Bruett, Smith Maryland-Ends. Chacos,
Aexa nder. Tackles Dittmann, Hunt.
Guards, Morton, Heyer. Maxson. Center.
Wharton. Backs Cordyack Barnes, Bren-
ner. Wright. Hoopereardner.
- Referee-Mr R. E; Kinney tTrinity).
Ompire-Mr. Hinkey Haines. penn Statel.
Lnesman-Mr G. w Hoban, Iehighl. .
Field judge-Mr. r. ]. Barbuti (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Hasse. Motl Points. after touchdown
Erdlitz t2) place kicks
Ohio State scoring: Touchdovn-Heck-
linger Point after touchdown-Schoen-
baum (sub for Hallabrin) (place kicD.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Hapes
Fack fsub for HoviousI. Hovious Points
after u"hdowns-8ennett t@) tplace-
ments)., Tulane scoring: Touchdown
Mcdonald. r. Glass Sub for Thomas
Point after touchdoVn-Glass tplacement).
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Bases
Continued From First Page)

fense for the United States and
Canada.
The agreement as submitted to
the Congress was 41-page docu-
ment containing first the general
provisions of the contract. Added
were the text of notes exchanged
between Secretary of State Hull
and the late Marques of Lothian,
British Ambassador to this Gov
ernment. A second addition was
a precise and detailed geographic
definition Of each of the seven sites,
with the final portion of the docu-
ment being series OF special pro-
visions applying to each of the
bases.
The general provisions of the
agreement conferred full rights and
authority for development and use
of the bases on the United States
Government, but specify that ''un-
less required by military necessity"
operations outside the leased areas
shall not interfere with ordinary
navigation, aviation and communi-
cation.
1t was further provided that in
case the United States does not use
the areas designated the British
Government or the territorial gov
ernment might exercise defense
jurisdiction.
A specific provision is made for
dealing with either British or Amer
ican nationals in cases of defenses
within the leased areas. Existing
public utilities and naval and avi-
alton navigation aides are spe-
cifically made available. CONNER
cial aircraft may be authorized to
operate from any of the bases only
by special agreement between the
British and American Governments.
The problems of customs duties,
taxation, postal facilities and ordi-
nary civil services are covered in
detail
Rights to Minerals.
One article of the agreement made
reservation that all minerals, in
Guiding oil, antiquities land all rights
relating thereto and to treasure
trove" are reserved to the territorial
government and territorial inhabit-
ants. Such rights, it was further
reserved, may not be transferred to
any third party without consent Of
the United States Government.
The special provisions pertaining
to the Bermuda base dealt princi-
pally with protection of navigation
Evening star., 1941-03-27
New York Pediutriciun,
Dr.. Henry Show, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 27.-Dr
Henry L. X. Shaw, 81, widely known
pediatrician who founded the child
hygiene division Of the New York
State Department of Health, died
last night of heart attack.
A prolific writer on child health
DR.. Shaw also was editor of the
Happy Child" department of De-
lineator Magazine, advisory editor
and writer for Parents Magazine
and a frequent contributor to the
Sunday magazine Of the New York
Herald -Tribunte, on whose advisory
council he served.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

channels and highway facilities on
certain of the islands. With regard
to Trinidad, it was specifically pro-
vided that this Government may
exercise control over the whole of
the Gulf of Paria as an American
feet anchorage.
In an exchange of letters between
Evening star., 1941-03-27

invasion an attempted economic
isolation of America-yes.'
The speaker emphasized that if
England falls, Germany has no
one to fear in Europe or the Middle
East"
Evening star., 1941-03-27

prising fund Of information quickly
marked him as leader. This, combined
with his movie appearances, made his
name household byword. He comes
now to The Evening Star with his column,
joining q great group Of coIumnists and
odding q bit Of Iiehtness which is q
relief in these trying days.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Here is one Of the outstanding figures
in journalism. For years Franklin P.
Adams was widely quoted because Of his
famous dolly newspaper column. The
Information, Please" program suddenly
sent him skyroeketing in notionoI public
estimation. His quick wit and his sur
Evening star., 1941-03-27

the two governments it was speci-
fled that American mail directed to
post offices in the leased areas shall
not be subject to British censorship
or examination.
The date of the Chinese New
Year varies from year to year.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
the Presidents cabinet.

the Presidents cabinet.
3. Federal control of the educa--
tional system and a federal law that
every child must have an high school
education.
4. Assist in the furtherance of
research by u scientists and help our
historians to prove that civilization
was founded in Africa. No passports
to any foreign country until he or she
can show proof Of visiting every state
in America, by showing a certificate
of registration from the governors
office Of each state. Help us to see A
merica first, and spend Americas
earning with American citizens,
s.. Establish a political influence
which will bring about our pro-rata
of higher appointments made by our
chief executives, especially in our
army. Demand appointments by the
chief executive to be absolutely on alb
ility and merit, and not color. Give
our Negro boys appointments from
first sergeant to colonel in the army
if they are qualified for the job. The
Negro soldier is the only real Americ-
an on the job, and can be trusted in
time of war not to turn traitor to his
country.
G.. Stop graft in politics by pass
ing a federal law making Election day
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

a legal holiday, and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
A federal old age Pension of sixty dol
lars per month, if he or she has voted
in every city, county, state and federal
election held, and if he or she has new
er been convicted Of a felony.
z. To prevent further wars by
teaching the so-called white race that
it is high time for them to quit fooling
themselves about white supremacy
with only three-tenths of the worlds
population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions.
They must be taught that seven-tenths
of the worlds population is made up
Of dark races. They must be taught
that the rays of the sun that blazes
upon the equator and turns the skin
brown, does not affect the brain any
more than the GOODNESS of the icy glac-
iers affect the brain of the while race,
and that the darker races will not con-
tinue to be crushed by a money-mad
few. If the Fatherhood Of God and the
Brotherhood Of man are not welded
into the hearts of this worlds family
now, by teaching the principles laid
down by our Saviour, it will be welded
into the hearts of our children some
day on the bloodiest battlefield the
world has ever known.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
LOCAL PLATFORM

Race prejudice must go. The
Fatherhood Of God and the Brother
hood of man must prevail. These are
the only principles that will stand the
acid test of good citizenship in times
Of peace, war and death.
l.. We must have our p~ro-rata
of employment in business to which
we give Jul patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, laundries, furniture stor-
es, department stores, and coal COM
panies in fact every concern which we
support. We must give our citizens
the chance to live respectfully. We are
tired of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic
slaves and entering into a life of
shame.
2. Our Pro-rata of employment
for the patronage to our public cor
porations such as railroad companies,
the street car company the Nebraska
Power Co., the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., and other establish
ments we are forced to support by
right of franchise. Also our p~ro-rata
of employment in return for the taxes
we pay in u city, county, state and
federal government.
3. To encourage the establish
ment of a first class hospital, that we
may get the best there is in medical
science from our doctors whom we
know to be nearest to us, also to en-
courage a high respect for them and
encourage more Of our girls to take
nurses training.
A. A one hundred percent de-
pertinent of our citizens in our public
and private places of business, espec-
tally in street cars. If we are to be
respected we must act respectfully es--
pecially in public places where we are
constantly before the public eye.
5 A one hundred percent mem
bership in the Omaha branch of the
NAACP. should be had to encourage
the efforts put forth by the founders
of this organization, and to assist the
general office to establish a five mil
ion dollar endowment fund to main
tain the operating expenses, and to
further the principles of the NAACP.
for all people Of all races. American
citizens must be educated to a higher
principle and a 0 thorough under
standing of inter-racial relationship
so that u country may in reality be
a government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, in whole or
in fact.