davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BerteIIi, Evans Pace
Irish 10 1916 Win
Over Hoosiers
One Shines os Pusser
Other os PIuneer in
Spectacular Attack
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. A.
Sophomore Angelo Bertelli and the
veteran Dippy Evans. slippery full
back, led Notre Danes Fighting Irish
to a 19-to-6 victory over Indiana to-
day before 45 900 spectators, a spec
tacular running and aerial attack
producing touchdowns in the first
three periods.
The victory was Frank Leahv s
second in as many starts as the Irish
head coach and marked the second
straight week that the Hoosiers had
lost in the young grid season.
Bertelli. talented young passer. set
up the first two touchdowns with
aerials and the third came on a
driving ground attack. But Evans
was the man of the hour when a
few yards were needed. scoring all
three touchdowns on short punches
into the Indiana line.
Hoosiers Score on Lateral.
Indiana reached the Notre Dame
49 in the first period and never im-
proved on that mark in the rest of
the game except for the one sudden
touchdown thrust. This came in the
third period when Earl DoIoway
passed % yards to Ken Smith Jus;
as he was tackled he lateraled to
Charles Jacoby who ran the remain
ing 25 yards to score. Gene White
placement was wide.
The Irish took a lead late in the
first period. starting from their own
Al. Bertelli passed 13 yards tc
George Murphy and "a yards tc
Steve Juzwik in a drive to the 3
from which point Evans smashed
across for the tally. Juzwiks kick
was low.
Irish Recover Big Loss.
The Irish scored again in the
waning minutes of the half. start
ing from the Indiana 20 after Dolo.
way had punted from behind hi,
goal line A fancy spread play lost
l3. then Bertelh passed 90 yards tc
JuZwik. Evans again drove acros.
for the score and JuzWik kicked the
point.
The smoothly opera sting Irish rar
their lead to 1910 in the third on 9
48-yard drive. Juzwik, Evans anc
Bertelli battering the Indiana line
Evans cracked left tackle for the
last 7 yards, but Juzvik again
missed the placement.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Kansas Rallies to Beot
Washington u, 1876
ur+.Ar,o,,a,sD o. -

BY tie Associated Press
LAWRENCE. Kas.. Oct. 4.-Kan-
sas JawhaWkers defeated Washing
ton Universitys Bears, l9 to 6, to-
day in a non-conference football
encounter played on a muddy field
The ST. Louis team tailed first.
but Kansas tied the count in the
closing seconds of the first period
as Ralph Miller took a pass from
Ray Niblo and sprinted 40 yards for
a touchdown
Linquist and Red Ettinger hit pay
dirt for the Jayhawkers IN the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 4-Ore-
gon State College handed the Uni
versity of Washington jolt today,
defeating the touted Huskies from
Seattle, 9 to in a Coast Conference
football game.
The contest was played on a wet
field, but the aggressive attack Of
Oregon State seemed little affected.
A crowd of $4,000 roaped when,
after a see-saW first quarter, Don
Durdan, oregon State right half,
speared through the Washington
line, reversed his field and raced 30
yards to a touchdown. Warren
Simas place kicked the extra point.
Washington, defeated by Mime
sofa last week in bruising game,
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Oreqon State Hands 90 Jolt
To Highly Rated Huskies

showed the effects of the battering.
Not until the last quarter did the
Huskies sustain an attack beyond
the o. S. c. 30.
Their touchdown drive began with
Ernie Steele, husky halbback and
Earl Younglove pcking up IA yards
and Steele, Brooks and Erickson
battering to the o. S. C. for a
first down. Erickson, left half
scored from the one-foot point on
the third down. Berg's placekick
for extra point was wide.
o. S. c. got couple more points
a few minutes later. Washington
tried a pass from deep in its own
end zone. The ball was blocked
partially, giving the Beavers a
safety.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Stiff Leads Quakers
To 1910 Triumph
Over Crimson
Scores One Touchdown,
Sets Up Another; Loser
Threatens but Once
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 4 The
University of Pennsylvania turned
loose a young. inexperienced, but
lightning-fast football team on
Franklin Field today and the Quak-
ers romped of with a 19-tO-0 victory
over a favored Harvard eleven be-
fore a shirt-sleeved thrOng of $4,000
fans
Led BY Fullback Bert Stiff, jun
Tor from Montclair. N. j.. the Quak-
ers rammed over a touchdown IL
minutes after the opening whistle,
followed through with one each in
the third and fourth periods, and
were on their way to another at the
! final whistle.
Stiff, who carried the ball II times
for a total of 76 yards. set up the
first score after a march from the
Harvard 48. The FOUNDER bulled
through the line for 16 yards. came
| back with more and then. two
| plays later. thundered through the
middle Of the Crimson line for IS
yards to score Capt Gene Davis
/ place kicked the extra point.
/ Long Punt Helps Penn.
Halfback Paxson Clifford stood in
his own end zone ana booted A
beautiful 77-yard punt TO start the
Quakers on their way to pay dirt
again in the third period His tre-
mendous kick gained "a yards for
Penn when Harvard was forced TO
exchange punts.
Starting on their own az, Suf
and Halfback Joe Kane alternated
with line plunges and end sweeps
to drive deep in Harvard territory.
A smashing l1-yard plunge by Stiff
placed the ball on the Crimson ?.
and Bob Odell. substitute halfback
and brother Of Penn Backf1eld
Coach Howard Odell, dived over 10
score. The kick was blocked.
Another substitute back. Bob
! BrunGage OF Peckville, Pa. electr-
I fed the crowd four minutes after
the final period opened when he
sneaked off his left tackle. snaked
his way through the Harvard sec
onGary and raced 66 yards to score.
Again the placement failed.
Guard Al Brechka started the
QuakerS on a fourth counterdrive
in the last minute of play when he
leaped high in the air, snagged a
pass thrown by Harvard Fullback
Wayne Johnson and ran 10 yards
TO the Crimson 3. One play later
the whistle ended the game.
Harvard Threatens Once.
The Quakers. champions Of the
Ivy League last year, but under
dogs in today's opening game be-
cause of Harvards veteran team,
gained total of 189 yards by rush.
ing to ia for Harvard, but the
margin OF superiority was far more
| pronounced. Except for drives in
the second and fourth periods, when
johnson ripped off siZable gains and
Capt. Francis Lee fired a pair of
long passes to Loren Mackinnev. the
Harvards were kept well in their
own territory by the Quakers.
The Crimson gridders passed and
ran their way to the PENNSYLVANIA
in the fourth quarter for their
most serious threat. but they
couldn't push it over on four tries
and Penn took over.
Both teams slowed down in the
closing stages of the game when a
blazing sun boosted the mercury
: into the Q0S
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Coach Lou
Little has been so busy all fall tell
ing every one he had but five backs
that no one thought to ask him how
good they were.
Today he used all five, plus a
couple of spawned requirements, and
welded together an offensive ma
chine that brought Columbia a 13-
to-6 triumph over Brown University
in the Lions opening game.
The creaking Columbia machine
lasted the full four periods because
Paul Governali. control pitcher
all the way, took the easier way and
manufactured the two touchdoWnS
through the air.
Touchdowns Come Easy.
Most of the afternoon he used the
Columbia ends as his targets. but
on two occasions he switched to
Stewart McIlvennan and both times
caused a furry of activity at the
scoreboard.
The, first time McIlvennan. who
played 58 minutes, was alone in the
coffin corner and caught Governali's
20-yard toss on the g. He simply
turned and stepped for the score
and then big Ray Makofske dropped
back from his job at tackle for the
successful conversion.
The identical play was used for
| the Lions second tally in the third
! except that this time Governal
was 40 yards out and McIlevannan
had to run the final II yards un-
molsted. But Makofske couldn't re-
peat.
Brown, lethargic in the first two
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Missouri Outsploshes
Colorado in Ruin, 21-6
q, the Associated Press.

BY tIlE = ssUIId Ttu fTE66.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 4.-Mis-
eouri of the Big Six overwhelmed
Colorado of the Big Seven, 81 to 6,
today in a downpour that at times
nearly obliterated the gridiron.
The Tigers splaShed to two touch
downs in the second quarter and
another in the third after tallying
on 2. safety in the opening period.
Colorados touchdown came in the
hnal quarter against second and
third stringers.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Nebraska Too Powerful
For Iowa Stute
3y the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-Nehras-
ka, a strong favorite to repeat,
opened defense of its big six con-
ference football crown today by de-
feating Iowa State, IA to 0. at Ames
The Cornhuskers, 1941 Rose Bowl
losers, had the upper hand all the
way as Halfback Dale Bradley
scored both touchdowns.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Clemson Overpowers
N. c. State, II to 6
BY tire Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 4.-The
tiger was better than the wolf to-
day as Clemson College continued
a successful defense of its South
ern Conference crown by overpow-
ering a game North Carolina State
College football team, 81 to 6.
Clemson's well-oiled scoring ma
chine turned on the heat in the
first, second and final quarters.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Back in Championship Stride,
Stanford Slams UcIons, $50

at their 18th straight victory, racked
up their first touchdown from an
80-yard march and soon after
scored from 80 yards out. They put
together 69-yard advance in the
second period and scored another in
the third from the Bruins 81 after
a 58-yard runback of an intercepted
pass by all-America Quarterback
Frank Albert.
In the last period another touch
down was chalked up from the
U. c. L. A. Is where the ball had
been put into play after an inter-
cepted pass.
Coach Shaughnessy paraded un-
usual talent from his reserve ma
terial while making 48 substitutions.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Behind, 1910, at Half,
Ellis Take 10 Air
For 21-19 Win
Dudley, Eorly Cavalier
Stor, Checked os Blue
Gridmen Run Wild

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. APP
parently hopelessly beaten at the
half, Yale unleashed a savage aerial
and running attack in the last two
periods to pulverize a startled Uni
versity of Virginia eleven, 81 to 10,
today in as thrilling football battle
as ever has been witnessed in the
Els bowl.
1t was as though two separate
contests were played. The South
erners, spanked by their brilliant
captain, Bill Dudley, and aided no
little by Ed Bryant, tailed all their
points in the opening two sessions.
Then with the resumption of play
for the closing periods it was all
Yale With $4,000 shirt-sleeved
sun-baked spectators shouting their
lungs out, the Ellis with Sophomores
Ed Taylor. Ted Harrison and Capt
Alan Bartholemy running wild and
making spectacular catches rolled
up three touchdoWnS and added the
extra point eacn time.
Dudley Is Virginia Star.
The well-earned triumph in which
Yale came up from the ground to
slug Virginia into defeat meant %
q brilliant start for the first Eli
eleven coached by a non graduate,
Spike Nelson; (2D a solid move to-
ward viping out the memory of last
years disastrous season in which
the Blue lost seven of eight games;
t3) atonement for the setback Vir-
ginia inflicted upon it last year
when 1t spoiled Yale's inaugural;
a. the first loss of the campaign for
the Cavaliers, who had whipped
Hampden-Sydney and Lafayette.
The story of the first half, briefly
was that the Blue was unable to
shackle Dudley, 19-year-old whirling
dervish from Bluefield, Va. Dudley
living up to advance notices. tailed
the first touchdown on a f1anker
from the 2 and pitched a long pass
which Substitute Jim White of Eliz-
abeth City, N. c., caught behind the
goal line for what was the Southern
ers' final score. In between Bryant,
running behind perfect interference.
sklrted his left end for 26-yard dash
and score.
Yale "Shoots the Works"
In the second half, Yale. in
structed by Coach Nelson to shoot
the works and keep the kicks
away from Dudley wasted no time
in following instructions. What
happened was hard to believe unless
you actually saw it.
Taylor, eX-freshman star from
Short Hills. Long Island. COL
laborated with Bartholemy and
Harrison to place the ball on the 2,
from where he went over. Soon
after. Ferguson, sophomore from
Loveland, Col. raced kick back 25
yards to Virginias Is. He and
Willoughby moved the oval to the
5, from where Fergusons pass was
shared after a bit of juggling by
Harrison for the second tally.
Then, playing as though inspired
a substitute, Al Martin of Min
neapollS, intercepted a snort pass
which looked more as though it
had been jolted out of Tosser Turn
bull Gillette'S hand, on Virginia S
80 early in the fourth quarter to
set up the winning score.
Hopes Pass Decides.
Two passes, Taylor to Hopes
placed the ball on TIE 70. from
where Hopes, reversing the process
heaved a wide one over his left
end to Bartholemy who shared in
touchdown territory with nobody to
bar him
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Easy for Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 4 (P'.-Put-
ting their mind on their work only
at rare intervals. Georgia Techs
footballers ambled to a 90 sea-
son opening victory over Chatta-
nooga before 10000 bored customers
today.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Charlotte Hall Downs
Boys Latin, 80 to 0

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL. Md. Oct q
Held during most of the first haf,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
football team rolled in the second to
down Boys Latin of Baltimore. 800.
for its initial win of the season.
Frank Cady starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Oberlin Presses Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. 4 tP,.-
Rochester opened its 1941 gridiron
campaign today by downing a stub
born Oberlin eleven, 1876, on a
soggy field at the river campus sta
dium.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
PIebes, Fordhum Frosh
Stage 7-to-7 Bottle
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIEItu PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 4.-Ford-
hams freshmen and Nays plebes
fought to a TT tie in q rough and
tumble football contest today.
The young middies tailed first
when Bill Crawley ran 25 yards for
a f1rst-quarter touchdown. The Wis
itors knotted the count in the sec
ond quarter, with Dan Kuzma TAX
ing a forward from Elmer Skladany
and galloping 25 yards for the score.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Nuvy Wins at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 4 (P).-
Frank Behounek. center forward, led
Navy's soccer team to l2-to-2 vic
tory today over the University of
Virginia booters.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Varied Sports

Cross-Country.
| Purdue, ls; Illinois. 80
Illinois State Normal %: Western Illinois
Teachers, 35.
Soccer.
I Harvard, 6: Tufts. o.
World Amateur Baseball.
J Mexico. 3. NicaraRua. 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
R. M. Defeats Fishburne

WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. A.
Randolph-M Macon Academy's grid
team chalked up two touchdowns
in first half here today to defeat
| Fishburne Military School. IA to o.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Sh
den ts1b for SchmonJ, Peters. Schmon
williams scoring - Touchdown - Hearne
Points after touchdown. Princeton-Pe-
rina (2J. Williams - Wallace forwsrc
pass.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Virginia scoring: Touchdown. Dudley,
Bryant, White Sub for Presron), Point
after touchdown. SchleSnger tsub for
Steckmesser) placement Yale scor-
sns; Tonchdown: Taylor; Harrison. Barthol7
tplacemenD. Dent tsub for Thompson5
placement. SuoStitutionS-Yale. backs,
Ferguson. Burke, Hopes; ends. Dent. Mil
Ter, Greene Overlook tackles, Stack,
Kiendel; guards, Reid Watson, Martin;
center, Turner. Virginia. backs, Nix
lason, Gillette. Kreick. Goodwin Cren-
shaw; ends, Abbot. White; tackles Schles-
niger: Oehmlg, Mirman. Fuller, Siler,
guards, Lakin, Cooper, Bear; center,
Palmer.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Pennsylvania scoring Touchdouns -
Stiff, Odell Sub for Glfordl Brunda age
Sub for sum. Point after touchdown
Davis tplaCekickl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
VESSELS BERING, BOXER TO BRING
 FREIGHT NORTH
Ships lake Over Indian Affairs Alaska Job
 of North Star

Employees of the Office of h. dian Affairs, white traders and the natives of villages and posts in Alaska will get their usual quota of winter supplies this season, de- spite the transfer of the motorship North Star to the Coast Guard ol the East Coast, according to J. R, Ummell, chief of the Seattle pur- chasing office of the Interior De- partment.
 The steamship Boring of the All aska Line, scheduled to sail July 20, will move the freight north this year, Ummel said, and will stow cargo for government posts from Kotzebue to Point Barrow. Inter mediate calls will be Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright and Point Barrow, farthest north west corner" of the continent. Be- sides this freight for the govern ment, the Boring also will book available space for private inter- ests at northern points.
 Since commercial service cannot be obtained to Hooper Bay Nelson, Nunivak, Umnak, Atka and Attu Island, the motorship Boxer will be brought from Bethel to Seattle to carry supplies for villages at these various locations, Ummel said.
 Boxer Out of Ice
 Held in the KuskOkwim district last fall because of damaged pro- peller. the Boxer was laid up fer the winter in a slough seven miles down stream from Bethel on the River. With the break ing of the ice she was moved to Bethel few days ago and now IS enroute to Good News Bay in tow of the motorship Meteor, which op- crates on mail run out of Nome during the summer At Good News Bay the Boxer will be picked up by a Coast Guard cutter and toWed to Seattle for installation of new :,
 Capt. s. T. l.. Whitlam, noted master in the service of the Oi- flee of Indian Affairs and regular skipper of the North Star untii she was sent to the Antarctic 70 bring back the Byrd expedltioa, went north on the North Pacific o1 the Santa Ana Steamship Com pany to meet the Boxer at Good News Bay. On board he will find Chief Engineer J. B. Wilson who wintered on the Boxer to keep everything shipshape. These ofti- cers and natives will constitute the of the motorship for the trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
St. Ann's Church
 Scene of Riifer,
 Haydon Wedding

At a 7:30 o'clock nuptial mass at St. Anns Church this morning Miss Helen Ritter and MT. Raymond Hay oon were united in marriage with the Rev. Father w. G. LeVasseur off ciating.
 For her wedding the bride wore an egg shell afternoon dress with accessories of navy and white. Her shoulder corsage was lilies of the valley and white and pale pink roses.
 Mrs. Stanley Rekosh, sister of the bride, the matron of honor, wore a rose afternoon dress with rose and black accessories. Her corsage was pink and white gladioli
 MT. Ernest Gilligan, brother of the groom, was the best man.
 The Misses Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Mary VanderLeest and Jeanne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

ct the responsibility for one loss Of the war"
 From rule over huge empire and command of the worlds mightiest military machine to wood-chopping and rose gardening exile
 From adulation as "the all high est" of nation of 67000,000 to the abusive invective and scornful cas- tigation of most of the civilized world
 From inspiration of dread on two two continents to toleration as harmless old man
 Such was the range covered by Friedrich Wilhelm Victor Albert Ho- henzollern, scion of long line of Prussian kings, and third and last of the Imperial Reich which Bismarck, the iron chancellor forged on the anvil of French defeat in 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

 DEFENSE
 |5ENDED
Twenty seven Witnesses Give Testimony-CI0
 Chieffain Is Chilled

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June A. The defense has rested in the de- portation hearing of Harry Bridges, CIO Chieftain of the Pacific Coast.
 TWenty-seven witnesses have giv- en testimony before Judge Sears, Trial Examiner.
 Bridges was released from the stand at the close of the session yesterday afternoon after pro- tracted cross examination by Gov ernment attorneys seeking to show he had active utilization with the Communist Party.
 The final witness was Henry Mel nikow, director of the Pacific Coast Labcr Bureau. He said that in his opinion Bridges was good trade unicnist" and acted sincerely in the interest of workers and was opposed to violence and sabotage. Melnikow said Bridges had never given to him the least indication Of direct con- nection with Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
Legion Auxiliary
 Chooses Delegates
 Alaska Convention

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary chose delegates for the convention to be held in Seward next August at the meeting last evening in the Dugout.
 Mrs. Katherine Davenport was chosen delegate-at-large and the following as delegates: Mesdames Ethel Johnson, Edith Davis, Ted JchnStone, Mabel Lybeck, Florence Mutch, Marian Hendrickson, Dollie Stewart, Agnes Keller, Esther Gull lGfsen, Lucille Stonehouse, Dorothy Manthey and Aileen Olson.
 Alternates chosen are. Mesdames Edith Sheel0r, Beth Nordling, Alba Newman, Ann Day, Myrtle Neat, Edna Policy, Ida Carnegie, Ruth Metcalf, May Hagerup, Anna Bod ding, Fanny Robinson, Evan Gruber and Paul Hudon.
 Arrangements were discussed at meeting to hold food sale June 21 with Mrs. Ted Johnstone as chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
COAST GUARD
 OFFICERS, MEN
 GET TRANSFERS

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has issued an Ex- ecutive Order directing an unspeci- fled number of Coast Guard officers and enlisted men transferred to help operate certain naval vessels.
 The Executive Order said it is essential to make such transfers for the strengthening of our National Defense within the limits of peace time authorizations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
Navy Unable To Check On
 Nazi Claims
Secretary Knox Says, How. ever, Patrol Effective
 AQainst Submarines

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox said thl' afternoon the Navy Department has been unable to determine yet wheth- CT the expansion of the American Naval Patrol has substantlaily ie' duced the effectiveness of the Ger man submarine operations.
 Secretary Knox said the Germans are claiming a tremendous number of sinkings while the British con- tend the true figures are much less. The Secretary added: Hitherto the British have been generally right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

In 1911 Wilhelm startled the world by sending a warship to Agadir to protect German nationals" In re- turn for withdrawal, he got a slice of territory in the Congo region.
 HELGOLAND
 The Kaiser always took pride in 1 IS trade of Zanzibar in the Indian Ccean to Great Britain, in 1890, for l elgoland in the North Sea. He i amediately fortified it heavily and il became an outpost of the Ger man navy guarding the strategic approach to the Kiel Canal.
 TEMPTATIONS
 He irritated Great Britain during the Boer war by telegraphing "Com Paul" Krueger his best wishes fol defense of the independence of the Iransvaal, but, nevertheless, main tained strict neutrality throughout the war.
 He cultivated the friendship of the Czar of Russia and the Sultan of Turkey; endeavored, without Sllc cess, to wsan Russia from its alliance with England and France.
 In 1908 he gave a startling inter view with the London Daily Tele- graph in which he said Germany was building up it's fleet, net against England but to be prepared for eventualities in the Far East The Japanese saw in this statement a arning that some day Germany and England might join in fight against them.
 REACTION
 Chancellor Von Buelow of Ger many, in his memoirs, said the Lon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
DAYLIGHT
 AIR RAID
 REPORTED
Royal Forces Believed 10 Be Smelling Along
 French Coast

TOMBSTONE, England June l. The Royal Air Force is believed to be carrying out series of heavy daylight air raids on the French coast, especially at Boulogne, which is said to be the main target.
 A rumble of loud explosions was heard across the Strait of Dover which is shrouded in mist.
 The ground on the British side of the channel has experienced severe ShakingS.