davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
picture on Page C-2.)
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports W


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 49,
The new kick in the Army mule,
as powerful as the one in old
Bourbon once it hits you, booted
Yale's footballers all over the bowl
on a dreary wet day today, but only
after the Ellis threw a real scare
into the Cadets.
Picking themselves up off the
floor after the Ellis had set off a
touchdown firecracker for $4,000
fans in the first rs seconds of the
ball game, the Cadets pulled them
selves together and just paraded
home before a Yale team that never
really got going, to win by 207.
Hitting the victory column against
Yale for the first time since 1885,
and at the same time running
their 1941 record to three straight
triumphs, the Cadets went SO yards
for one score in the first period;
sent Sophomore Ralph Hill on a
58-yard touchdown gallop to climax
a 93-yard drive in the second and
closed out the scoring with a 20
yard push in the third.
Keep Ellis Bottled.
What's more, after Yale pulled its
opening rabbit out of the hat, the
Army kept the Ellis as bottled up as
home brew the rest of the way.
Yale failed to put on It's customary
second-haf spree simply because
the Army apparently had been drill
ed expertly under its new coach,
Red Blaik, in the Eli passing at
tack. The Blue took to the air all
during the final two quarters, but,
spanked by Halfback Jere Maupin
and End George Seip, the Cadets
stopped every overhead march be-
fore it got too hot to handle.
Yale, reversing the script it used
against Virginia and Penn in its
first two outings this year, started
going to town in a rush with the
opening gum. Army took the kick
off and. after it got nowhere on
three plays, Hank Mazur dropped
back to kick. Johnny Magee and
Alan Bartholemy blocked the punt.
Bartholemy caught it on the fly and
dashed the 20 yards for the touch
down. Hovey Seymour added the
point and the folks just couldn't
believe this of the slow-starting
Ellis.
For the next few minutes Yale
outplayed the ratified Army outfit.
But midway of the quarter, after
an Ell drive begged down on the
Army 10, the Yale line, - fast
charging OUTFIT up to tn point,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 18.-
Using a safety as a wedge, the Penn
football machine finally split wide
open a stern Princeton defense
which had thwarted the Quakers
at every turn for two periods and
went on to win going away today,
% to 0.
Thirty-five thousand fans, who
braved slight drizzle through the
final period, had visions of pos
sible major upset as the underdog
Tigers put up bitter rear-guard
action, usually in their own territory,
for the first half of the game. Once
the Quakers got as far as the Prince
ton 30-yard line; often they ap-
peared to have relentless offenses
under way. But always the Tigers
rose to the occasion, and at the
tntermission it still was anybody's
ball game.
Penn Power Takes Effect.
It was different story as the
third period opened. Penn power
began to assert itself Immediately
after the Princeton kickoff, which
Paxson Clifford had run back from
his 13 to the Penn. 80.
Joe Kane and Clifford started
q yard-eating offensive which, with
the aid of a Kane pass to Gene
Davis, carried to a first down on
the Tiger 10.
But Bert Stiff dropped back and
shot a long pass toward Bernie
Kuczynski. Bob Perina, Princeton
halfback, came out of nowhere to
grab the ball. but he was going in
the wrong direction and his mo-
mentum carried him over the goal,
q yard away, and he was downed for
Q safety.
That was the spark which touched
OF the real Penn dynamite. The
Cuakers took the ball on the free
Esk around midf1eld and started a
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Army, Scared by YoIe's Early
Tally, Comes Back With Kick
Like Mules for 20 to 7 Win

stopped like a 6-furlong horse in a
IL mile race. At the same time
the Soldiers started rolling like a
parade of Army tanks.
Center Bob Evans intercepted a
Yale pass on the Army AZ and in
less than 10 plays Army scored its
first tally. A pass interference vio-
lation called on Yale's Fred Har-
rison moved Army to the Yale 81,
where Mazur and Maupin lugged
through the line to the 8. Then
Mazur pitched down the alley to
Seip for the score.
Runs So Yards to Tally.
Midway of the second period
Army received a kick on its own 7
and moved to the AZ, with Hill sup
plementing Mazur. Then Hill cut
inside his own left end, reversed to
the right sideline and outgalloped
the Yales for So yards to score.
All through the second half the
action was as slow as rolling uphill.
Army started the half with its
second and third stringers, but after
Bob Whitlow and Tom Mesereau
blocked a Yale punt on the Eli 20
the regulars came crashing in as a
full company. Maupin and Mazur
carried to the 8, where the old
reliable Johnny Hatch piled through
center and bounced off tacklers to
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Oregon Runs Over
Bears in Mud
R1 the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 18.-
Oregon scored three touchdoWns
on a slippery gridiron today to
defeat California, 19 to Z.
The win was Oregon's third
in the Pacific Coast conference
against one loss and stamped
the agile Eugene team as titu-
lar threat.
The defeat was CALIFORNIA;
second in the league and prac-
tically eliminated the Golden
Bears, who were bothered to the
end by the slick playing field
and almost continuous rain.
Oregon scored early and added
another touchdown in the
first period and was pressed un-
til near the finish after Cali
fornia ran the score to TIP in
the second quarter. Then Ore
gon got a clinching marker in
the last stanZa.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 18.-
Harvard's veteran football forces,
equipped with an especially designed
looping defense which proved air.
tight. knocked the favored Dart
mouth Indians out of the unde-
feated ranks by gaining very de-
cisive TO victory today before
$1,000 crowd
The twice-beaten Crimson. which
had bowed to Dartmouth for the
past seven years. owed the upset
triumph to Coach Dick Harlow's
effective strategy. the amazing
punting of Left-footed Loren Mac
Kinney and the consistent plunging
of Fullback Don McNicol.
However. it was Capt. Franny Lee,
who plunged over from the 4 early
in the final quarter for the score,
that enabled Harlow-coached
team to outScore Dartmouth for the
first time. Twice before that, the
Crimson had been checked within
easy reaching distance of the Dart
mouth goal line.
MacKinney Sets Up Score.
Dartmouth was helpless offensive
Iy until MacKinney retired with an
injury late in the game after his
artistry had set up the successful
scoring drive near the end of the
third period with 45-yard punt
that went outside on Dartmouth's 2.
Lee then ran back Johnny Krol's
return kick about 20 to Dartmouth's
Is and the Crimson was on the II,
second down and 7 to go, when the
teams changed sides for the finale.
Walter Wilson, surprise starter
at left half, raced for a first down
on Dartmouth's 4 to set the stage
for Lees scoring play, which brought
Hank Wander Eb, the placekick spe-
cialist, back into action for sue
cessful conversion.
In the second period he had at
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Wolverines Triumph on Passes
Kuzmo HurIs, Keep Slate Clean
As Wildcats Fall First Time

the last one for 18 yards to Motl,
who was nailed on Michigan's S.
Instead of plunging, the Wildcats
attempted to run the ends and
pass, with the result that they lost
the ball on downs. with Kuzma
batting down De Correvont's last
fourth down aerial.
De Correvont's Bid Fails.
Again in the period, after getting
the ball on a punt, Graham passed
18 yards to Tuffy Chambers to
Michigan's 38 and Don Clawson
plowed center for a first down on
the %. Then Graham fumbled and
Kuzma recovered on the 25.
Kuzma gave a brilliant punting
exhibition, turning the tide of the
Evening star., 1941-10-19
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 18-An elec-
trifying 46-yard touchdown pass,
fired through the haze overhanging
Dyche Stadium in the fourth period
today, gave Michigan a desperately
earned 14-7 victory over North
western.
Thus the victorious Wolverines
clung to perch near the top in the
scramble for the Western Confer
ence championship and await with
confidence their all-important en-
gagement with undefeated Minne-
sofa next Saturday.
The hard fought. exciting game
proved to be thrilling spectacle for
the $4,000 spectators from the mo-
ment the Wolverines drove IS yards
in the first period to register their
first touchdown until the closing
seconds of the game when Bill De
Correvont, one of NorthWeSterns
ace halfbacks, completed 40yard'
pass which almost tied the score.
Not often is it the i'll fate of
team to play so hard as the North
western Wildcats did today and
come out on the short end of the
score. The Wildcats blew four scor-
ing opportunities in the second half,
two on fumbles in the third period,
once when they needed only 13
yards to score.
Kuzma Makes Winning Pass.
The games winning touchdown
was the work of another terrible
Tommy from Gary, Ind, this one
Tommy Kuzma, sophomore tailbaCk
who has replaced all-America
Tommy Harmon Kuzma fired a
short pass over the line to Harlin
Fraumann who snatched it in the
end zone for the first marker, in
the opening period, after they had
driven 78 yards to Northwestern's 10.
Kuzma heaved another touch
down pass, the winning one, in the
fourth period. He returned a punt
to NorthWestern's as and then on
the first play fired a 20-yard pass
to Joe Rogers, Wolverine end, who
galloped 26 yards untouched for
the score. The original terrible
Tommy Harmon sat in the stands
to watch Kuzma's thrilling per-
formance.
Between these two brilliant pass
ing maneuvers the slightly-favored
Wildcats scored once and threatened
seriously four other times. With
2 minutes to go in the second
period another brilliant sophmore,
Otto Graham of Waukegan, Ill,
engineered the Wildcats only sue
cessful drive.
Graham Drives to Score.
Taking Kuzma's short punt on
Michigan's 38, Graham Immediately
ripped off II yards. After line
smash and a pass failed, Graham
heaved a 13-yard aerial over the
center of the line to Bob Motl who
slipped and fell on Michigan's 6.
Graham hit right tackle for and
after George Benson picked up one.
the Waukegan marvel plunged to
within inches of the goal. On the
next play he leaped over the line
for a touchdown and Dick Erdlitz
kicked the point to tie the score.
From then on it was a battle
royal with Northwestern pushing
the wolverines all over the field
and missing two glorious chances
to score in the third quarter. At
the start of the period, De Correvont
heaved 40-yard pass to Ike KEEP
ford on Michigan's 13 and it was
ruled complete because of Kuzma's
interference and pushing the
receiver.
The Wildcats, however, were
penalized Is yards for holding>and
then De correvont fired two n ses,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Crimson Score Beating Indians
First Time in 8 Years Is Set Up
By MocKinney's Fine Kicking

tempted 16-yard try for field
goal, which was blocked by Lee An
derson, the Indians right guard.
Dartmouth recovered that kick al
most from where Wander Eb had
attempted it and Krol punted to
Lee, who returned it to Dartmouths
As.
From there he kept -plunging un-
til he put Harvard on Dartmouth
5, where holding penalty saved
Dartmouth temporarily.
Fast Indian Backs Halted.
Darmouth's array of speedy backs
was unable to cope with Harvard's S
7-man line, only 33 rushing yards
being made against it all after
noon. The Indians made four of
their five first downs by their be-
lated passing attack, which was
checked with seconds to go when
George Heiden made Harvard,s only
interceDtiOn on his own l5-yard line
Evening star., 1941-10-19
q touchdown.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Seip, Hill
fsub for Maupin), Hatch; point after
Observation-Disclosures t2), sub for
Hatch (placement). Yale scoring: Touch
down-Barthoemy; point after touchdown
Seymour (placement).
Army substitutes: Ends-FarreN, Tate;
tackles-Mesereau, Whitlow, r. White;
guards-Romadek, Mckinney; center
Frakes: backs-Hill, Hoberts. Lutrzykow-
ski, Johnson. Stephens. Watkins, E. White.
Yale substitutes: Ends-Dent. Greene
tackles - Kiendl Stack; guards - Reid,
Wheeler, Weodock; center-Turner backs
Ferguson, Burke. Hopes, Willoughby.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Thworted for Two Quarters,
Penn Conquers Princeton
By 23-O as Power Tells

steady march which ended with
Oden skipping around his right end
for 16 yards and a touchdown.
The aroused Tigers came back
with an offense of their own, but it
was brief, pathetic effort, and be-
fore the third period ended Penn
again was on the march. Clifford
had clipped off 20 yards to the Penn
As on a fake punt, and the Quak-
ers advanced to the Princeton A as
the quarter ended.
Odell Performs Heavy Duty.
They continued the march as the
final quarter started, with Odell do
ing the heavy work, and Stiff
rammed over from the 1-yard line
for the score.
The final touchdown belonged to
Bill Miller, substituting for Kane.
He breezed around his left end for
20 yards to midfield after the kick
off, then took the same route for a
beautiful, twisting gallop the re-
mainder of the way to the goal.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Who's Going to Stop the Big, Bod Beers?

will toward that
will beat the brains out OF
team unfortunate title has been long
defeat and the Lions don't hre
the Weh is OF those
almost mixes exclusively with
Ea Green Bay tackle the Cleveland Rams.
gade-A plgSkn prans IN ne
country the finish
line In the division the East the pattern remains the
the final to
fight Stain without mustache
wouldn't gentleman look
funny his lip brush?
will the Philadelphia Eagles who haven't been
the fact that since Alexis Thompson bought the
headed for better things The
winning this despite the possible
necessity beating will face Pittsburgh and
the Chicago Cards
Dodgers
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Ookie Nav Be in Next Weeks Buckfield

OF Klmbrough and
Kmbough just finished making
cowboy picture finished making football epic We
picture
Harmon OF Michigan 1t Is re-
Americans get off to good start as lar as the
they
dig into Yankee Stadium and battle the
folk making personal appearances
They surveying them In the
telling
fooba will
games KIM
their first and last
Americans will import
pav in out
the Is And
getting athletic
Americans
Evening star., 1941-10-19

(See WOLVERINES, Page CD
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Point after touchdown-Vander Eb tor
Wilson tplace kicks.
Harvard substitutes: Ends-Barnes,
Morgan. Guard-Row. Center-Ayers.
Backs-Vander Eb, johnson, Summers.
Dartmouth substitutes: Ends-Arnold,
McDevitt. Tackle-Dampier. Guard
Holmes. Center-Isner. Backs-Frost,
Troxell, Bartholomew, Arico. Douglas.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

(see MARYLANb, Page CAD
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Late Navy Surge Beats Corne 140 Michigan Oveome Northwestern 47
Harvard Dubs Favored Dartmouth Maryland Air Play Np Florida 1912
Win, Lose |: .:':,': or or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
Hollywood Happens to Pro Football
By FRANCIS (. STA
Star Stafi Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Oct 18To all outward appearances and with
another
Grizzly Chicago
akng toohess Detroit Lions affair less
is divided by
anthay New Yoks sturdy Giants tackle the
Pttsburghs in the main bout.
festivities polite to mention the
Football front the National League owners
of of football because
But polite
Stadium those John DewS
the silver Kmbrough finally
o a little football.
little football because isn't
New York Americans customers
Sammy Baugh Clark Hinkle
and Bill Osmansk that neither Kim
good but nobody be
straoiner and into uniform and
win big ball Bill Jack Mcbride
Fo Guad whoever happens to be owning
New o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Americans Are in q Martial Mood

AS football game thing 1t may not mean
anything anyway Americans playing Columbus II the out
the attitude OF the customers
All that likely football followers the combined presence
Kimbrough which better back in 1910?
party intended to do is serve as
opening the National League war Really
isn't of the American Leagues trying
they'd like to declare wal
Kmbough undoubtedly at fabulous
salaries the FANS Look here now how many
teams in the Iationa League put pair of backs like our two
beloved athletic movie hams?'
OF course of the pressure will be on MeSss X and H. 1s
an awful thing Actually they haven't hao
the paint from their races
the other day and wound up WIN
fee nice cy bers repeatedly from the hudde
"a his place signal drill AS for Harman ne
during the
Evening star., 1941-10-19

(See NAVY, Page C-5)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
BEAR AND CUBS ARE
KEPT u OF SIGHT

Old Susie and her three cubs
no longer roam the Golng-to-
the Sun highway in Glacier
National park endangering park
visitors. Susie was trapped this
week by park rangers and with
her cubs moved to a remote Sec
ton of the park where she will
have to root for herself and her
cubs instead of begging from
automobiles.
Susie first made the headlines
when she showed up early this
spring along the highway west
of Logan Pass with her triplet
cubs, but when tourists began
to fondle and tease her cubs
she turned mean and inflicted
injuries to several persons who
required medical attention, thus
making more news.
She will have a long walk to
get back to civilization and park
officials believe that she will
not attempt such a trek with
her young cubs.
1.-THE Punishment of Susie and
her attractive cubs to a remote
section of the park where visit
ors will no longer be able to
see her." says Superintendent
D. S. Libbey, sis Just another
instance where the failure of
visitors to heed warning signs
not only deprives other visitors
of seeing interesting bears, but
also has resulted in injuries to
innocent visitors who encourn-
tered Susie"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
New Dairy Classes
At Billings Fair

In the Livestock Department of
the Midland Empire Fair at Bill
lings the week of August II a new
feature will be Yellowstone Coun-
ty dairy classes comprising Hol-
stems, Guernseys, Jerseys and
Milking Shorthorns owned in Vel
lowstone County. The ribbon win
ners in these groups will automa-
tically become eligible to compete
in the open dairy classes.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Fair that such special
arrangements have been made for
the benefit of Yellowstone County
breeders of dairy cattle. In order
to accommodate the additional
animals which will be exhibited
this year it "a necessary to con-
struct two modern livestock barns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Two more new uses" for de-
Tense savings bonds and stamps;
One is a variation of the old
chain letter" gag using de-
Tense stamps instead of dimes;
the other is making cigaret
coupons redeemable in defense
bonds A crusade by the U.
S. Travel Bureau to have all our
legal holidays celebrated on the
nearest Monday" - they say
it would vatly increase tourist
travel 49,. A new ~. S. Service
Game Kit" for soldier boys it
combines in one package the
whereWithal for five favorite
army and navy pastimes, chez.
kerS, backgammon, acey-ducey
crown and anchor, and domin-
oes Newest in packaging
ideas for chewing gum is one
styled like a book of matches
. A broom-an-duStpan COM
bination in which the pan is OF
plastic and so nodded that ii
fits sungly over the juncture
of the handle and the top part
Of the business end" of the
broom More native Am
erican" peanuts in candy bars
instead of fancier imported nuts
the latter are getting scarce
because of shipping stringencies
) John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
COWBOY MUSEUM TO
BE AUG. 8

Great Falls, Mont, July 80 -
CUP - Bill Shea, president of
the Montana Cowboys aSsocia-
ton, said today the Cowboy mu-
scum, near the northern Mon
tana fairgrounds here, will be
dedicated Aug. 3.
He said music for the cere-
monies would be furnished by
the 185-year-old organ in the
museums collection. Most recent
addition was a Side-hill pillow,
which permitted a farmer to till
a sidehill plot by unhitching at
the end of a furrow, hooking
onto the other end of the pillow
and having a second blade turn
the ground in the same direc-
ton as the first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
LODGE Gross Locals

Miss Eva Hartsel left Sunday
for her home in Edgerton, af-
ter spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Gardner.
Miss Gloria Jensen of Hardin
is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Marie Jensen
Green, here.
Miss Jean Lohmaier is spend
ing a few days visiting relatives
and friends in Winifred, Mont.
Miss Geraldine Westwood OF
Hardin spent Friday at her
home in Lodge Grass.
Evan Brock was an over
night guest of Henry Esp Mon
day.
Mrs. Walter Green was a bus
mess caller in Sheridan Mon
day.
Bill Gray of Lodge Grass
creek was in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
were Billings callers Monday,
Mr.. Petzoldt was a speaker at
the Rotary club meeting.
Mrs. Warren Sands left Sat-
urday for her home at Chinook
Mont, after spending the past
few weeks at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G.
WestWood.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
daughter, Billye Ruth, are
spending a few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
CulbertSOn near Columbus,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Miller spent
Friday and Saturday in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and
Eileen returned from Missoula,
where they have been for sew
eral weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
MUSKRAT TRAPPING is
POPULAR SIDELINE

MuSkrat trapping is a Sideline
for jacks of all trades and even
for housewives, but it seems to
be most popular with farmers,
according to the results of a
Minnesota survey recently con-
Quoted as a part of a Federal
Aid in Wildlife Restoration pro-
| ject and reported to Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. IckeS
by the Fish and Wildlife service.
Ninety-Six returns from $50
missionaries distributed to
trappers by wardenS showed
that SO per cent of the trap
perS were farmers. Including
one housewife. the other returns
were from eight laborers, three
students, two metal workers, two
carpenters, two truckers, two
guides, two unemployed" and
a postmaster. a salesman, a
caretaker, a fireman, a press
operator, a shoemaker, and a
WPA employee.
The largest single catch was
reported by the WPA worker,
who had taken 299 muSkratS
during the Today season. The
average catch was 48.7 rats per
trapper.
Receiving an average price of
$1.6O per pelt, the trappers had
an average income of $77.92 for
the season. On the avearge, %
traps were used per trapper
and SIS days were needed to
take each muSkrat.
This survey, says the Fish and
Wildlife service, was part of an
investigational project to deter
mine the wildlife resources and
needs of the state. Results from
this project will be used in 9TH
err restoration and management
programs.
The Federal Aid in Wildlife
Restoration program is carried
on under an Act of Congress
that provides for federal pay
ment of rs per cent of the costs
of wildlife restoration projects
approved by the Fish and Wild
life service and carried on by
participating states in accord
ance with federal standards.