davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE.

DESK SPACE IN SOUTHERN BLDG. Cal
MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
4 BEDROOMS 81 BATHS,

This is the best and LARGEST house for
the money that have seen in long time.
Real estate men concur and l believe you
will do the same II has a recreation rm
fireplace, maids rm. and bath in base
ment. Living cm.. dining rm., kitchen,
library with fluorescent lighting and lava
tory Gear garage: 4 extra large bedrms.
II rm. 19x2l ftD. baths on end floor.
Finished 3rd floor. Be convinced-take Q
look
Evening star., 1941-06-24

"Brightwood Sacrifice"
~5 o6n Buys this attractive Colonial
po,ooo brick, rooms, tile bath, 3
porches Il inclosed),, etc; completely re-
cond: convenient to everything; terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Evening star., 1941-06-24
WE PAY ALL CASH NE. Sc; PROPERTY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
New or nearly new, q rooms. in Brent
wood neiRhborhood or convenient to Rhode
Island ave. ne; about $4,000. Box 33l-
@. Star
Evening star., 1941-06-24

bNICk, . ROOMS. BATH: COMPLETELY
furnished. mostly new: brick garage can
be made. into apartment; house newly
remodeled and decorated: location, st
s.w.; trust balance. S1.S00. payable $50
mouth: will take $4,000 cash or part in
bonds or stock: interests in California
take me West; appointments after 4 pm
Evening star., 1941-06-24
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY. MD.
Modern Groom, bath. stone and shingle
from D. c. Chicken house stable garage
also tenant house of 6 rooms bath
FRANK NJ. SULLIVAN.
D1. 3434. Wo. 4153.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
5O7 B ST. NE.

large rooms. kitchen and bath: heat
hot water, gas, electricity furnished; avail
able July l: S45 month adults: Phone
WA. 1852 for appointment, OWNER.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE,
LESS THAN $780,.

This new. detached brick home offers
exceptionally large rooms; all 3 bedrooms
will take twin beds; living room with fire.
place large kitchen with breakfast nook;
full basement. built-in garage, automatic
air-conditioned heat priced less than
X7.bOO. Call Shepherd 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

would come TO our shores should
fall. Conant said he was
amazed 10 learn some people be-
lieve the war may be ended by a
peace.
This idea negotiated peace
10 any one who has lately been
in England seems utterly fam
taSfic," he SAID. a.. No British
government that could possibly
come TO power will make peace
with Hitler. No British govern
ment could consider cOmprO-
mise peace"
Conant saw no hope Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Less Time for toaffinq

WASHINGTON. May SIMS
Even the kitchen range has been
streamlined in Uncle Sans new
army It's using a new
mobile baking unit that can begin
turning out bread 10 minutes after
the wheeled oven comes to a stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Two Drowned in Auto
international News Photo

KEY WEST, Fla, May s.
QNS)-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ness of
Brooklyn, y. Y. were drowned
when their automobile left a
steamship pier at Key West and
plunged into % feet of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Good Neighbor Spirit
Shown by HaIifdxes

WASHINGTON. May 5.-(INS)
While returning from Staunton.
Va, where they listened TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S address at I h Q
of the late President
Wilson. Lord Halifax,
the British ambassador. and Lady
Halifax ordered their chauffeur to
stop and give a lift to a boy and
a girl in their teens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
PUBLICITY, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN, May s. GNS)-Presa
dent Rooseveft's speech yesterda1
was pictured by authentic Germa|
quarters today as having bee|
motivated primarily for publicitl
purposes.
ut must be left to the Ameri-
can people," these quarters said.
too see how thousands OF
American mothers and wives
who lost their sons and hus-
bands in the World War will
react"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Summer garment storage
and insurance is FREE at
Perfect Cleaners. All you
paw is the small cleaning
Fall when your clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Dr. COnant
Urges u. =.
Fight Now
International New, ssr,ic. Wiz.

BOSTON. May admitting
he was arguing for immediate
United States Intervention in the
European war James Bryant
Cnnanf. nresidcnf OF Harvard Uni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Ready TO Fight
Notice Served.
By Roosevelt
International New. Service Wire

STAUNTON, Va, May 5.-Th<
United States, which went to wa
in 1917 to fight for the freedom
of democracy, is eve ready 4
fight again for that principle
President Roosevelt said yester
day afternoon in serving notice @
Americas complete devotion Y
the democratic cause at the BIRTH
place Of Woodrow Wilson. wh{
guided the nation through TIL
World War.
cit il the kind % faith f0rI
which we have fought before
for the existence of which wei
are ever ready to fight again,v
asserted the President.
EMPHASIZES WORDS
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke the sen
tence with the greatest delibera
ton, emphasizing each word, AMI
the large Sunday crowd which
( had assembled for the ceremonie|
applauded vigorously.
Further. proclaimed The Pres
dent, Woodrow Wilson's teaching
that democracy could not surviv|
in isolation" hold good today.
The President applauded VII
sons efforts TO revamp the worl
/ into a peaceful league of nation4
even though those efforts endeI
in failure.
Eve applaud his Judgment
and his faith" he said.
Mrs. Wilson. widow of the wa
president. and Mrs. Cordell Hull
the latter a leading spirit in til
movement which brought aboul
restoration of the Presbyteria|
manse as a showplace, were pronj
inent in the audience that listene|
to the Chief Executive. \
] Present also were Secretary d
State Hull. Lord Halifax, TIL
British ambassador, Secretary d
! Commerce Jesse Jones, SeHatef|
Carter Glass and Harry Byrd
Gov. James H. Price and Normal
II. Davis. head of the Red CroS|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Extra Space in Your
r---.---------,7 Closets

With Winter clothes IN
Perfect storage, there'll be
plenty OF room in your
closets for Summer ap.
ugh your closets now and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Axis Can Defeat
AnyCod|ition,
Hitler Says
International News service Cable


Germany and its allies superior
TO any possible coalition of our
enemies" Chancellor Hitler left
bitter challenge today with dem
ocratic agtators" who threaten
Germany.
indicating that he believes the
war may continue into next year
at least, Hitler declared that the
Reichs forces will be equipped
this year and next with even more
powerful weapons than in the past
Addressing the Reichstag in
Berlin's Knoll Opera House, the
fuehrer called for continued adj
Vances in German armament and
declared:
"NobOdy can he allowed TO
catch up with us. On the con-
trary, we must extend our adj
vantage. Millions of German
women are relieving men In
the hardest toll. We are all Ger
mans 10 sacrifice for the COM
mon goal
No 1918 REPETITION
"For that struggle we are
able to mobilize more than half
Of Europe's working hands. The
German people never again will
witness a 1918.
II can assure YOU, deputies OF
the Reichstag, that the German
Reich and its allies are now
strong enough militarily, eco
nomically and-mOre important
morally, To he superior to any
possible coalition of our enemies.
I'VE will meet our enemies
when anc where We can. We
fight not alone for our very life.
hut for liberation of the world
from a plot of unscrupulous
politicians who are attempting
10 subordinate he happiness OF
peoples TO their base egotism.
THE German measures in
Greece were not designed 10
help Italy. hut To oppose the
British in the new theater Of
war selected by them.
AS far a. Turkey il con
cerned, Germany has never had
any designs upon that country.
TURKEY, FORMER ALLY
"After all. Turkey MAS Ger
many's ally during the last war.
Fortunately, the wise lead
erS of Turkey decided that IL
would have been foolish of them
" they had allowed Themselves
10 he deceived by B.itish
promises"
Hitler said that he had tried
up 10 the last minute TO keep the
war away from the Balkans
But peace was not 10 be-"
the fuehrcr said AS "A result Of
desperate British cup. Yugo-
SlaNia TrScindrd the agreement
II had just concluded with Ger
MANY. In the face Of this
treachery, there was no alter
native for Germany hut TO take
up arms and safeguard the in
teFfStS Of the greater Reich.
81 arrived at this conclusion
all the more calmly because !
knew that il conceded with the
views of Bulgaria. Rumania and
Hungary.
EPIC STRUGGLE
The German armed forces
have surpassed Themselves in
this epic struggle which WAS
highlighted by the seemingly in
Surmountable obstacles faced by
our mechanical forces.
The failure of the British can
best he described ~ the pro-
verbal blindness with which
the gods strike those whom
they wish TO DESTROY.
I'VE are gratified that now
economic conditions of the Bal
kan countries can he ree>tab-
lished on n permanent and last
ing basis. The eternal peace of
all the Balkan nations il now
assured Ia them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Your Winter clothes are
put away in safe storage.
You don't have to worry
about fire or theft while
ON home, or damage from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

en- the trials which we as a ma
ton shall have To pass
Conant recently returned TO this
country after SIX weeks IN Eng
land As a member of a scientific
mission. He spoke as a private
citizen.
Expressing the belief that war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
z Rob Grocer Of $l35

Two armed bandits held up the
grocery store of James Elias. 40.
al 5531 Beaubien street. forced
Elias and four clerks into a back
room. and escaped with Sl35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

veTsity. told q
nationwide IA.
do a u die nee
I h at strategy
d { m a n d : We
fight tomorrow
honor and self.
interest that We
fight before tbs
British Isles are
lost
II am argu-
ing for inme-
date action"
The educator
declared. "If
We fight now,
" q IN "A v
uraafly Shnrf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

United States avoiding armed con-
fliCt.
"SOOner or later" he said. Eve
must enter this war as an active
belligerent. A successful inVa-
sion OF Great Britain in my
opinion would not terminate the
struggle. but rather remove the
action TO our shores"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

psrel. co through your closet
send US your Winter clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Summer and this II
costs you nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

Mr. Roosevelt at Stanton,
Va, dedicating as a national
shrine the birthplace of Amer
ica's World War president. Of
Americas faith in the survival
of democracy, he said at is the
kind of faith for which we fought
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Alert Episcopal High
Nabs tumble, Beats
Eastern, I 10 0
Three Rombler Threats
Are Stoved OFF, One
Foot From Goal

A rejuvenated Episcopal High
football team, bearing no resem-
blenCe to the eleven which last year
lost all eight Of its games. turned in
one of the early-seaSon scholastic
upsets yesterday at Alexandria by
blanking a highly favored Eastern
team. supposed to be one of the best
in the coming interhigh series, TO.
Alertness paid off for the Maroons
with a recovered tumble leading to
the only touchdown and another re-
covered tumble and a pass intercep-
ton stopping two Of Easterns three
drives downfeld.
Main gun in the Maroon attack
was Graham Ellis, 165 pounds of
all-around football ability An un-
noticed sophomore reserve last year,
his line plunging yesterday was good
for 5 to 10 yards a crack, the little
passing he tried was accurate ana
his kicking was sensational. Averag-
ing nearly 35 yards from scrimmage,
he kept the Ramblers deep in their
own territory all through the game.
Episcopals scoring chance came
late in the first period when Nevitt.
Maroon center. recovered Harry
Bonds tumble on the Eastern IA. Jim
Hitch and Ellis alternated at carry
ing with Hitch skirting right end
for yards in the first play of the
second period to score. Capt. Lucian
Burnett place kicked the conversion.
Eastern threatened three times
and tumble stopped it foot short
Of goal in the second period. Later
they were halted on the Maroons'
Evening star., 1941-09-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Sept PA
shocked and habbergasted Wake
Forest football team was helpless
today as Duke scored four times
in the first quarter and then went
on to roll up an impressive 43-to-14
1ctory.
One word-poWer-almost tells the
story. 1t would have told it COM
pletely if the Deacons had not ral-
lied their forces for two scoring
thrusts-one in the second when
John Perry, double-threat back,
raced 95 yards for touchdown in
the longest run of the day, and in
the third, when he received a pass
from j. V. Pruitt and trotted 10
yards to score.
On the fourth play of the game,
Steve Lach, powerful and fleet Duke
back, intercepted Perry's pass on the
Wake Forest %, ran to the 7 and
drove off right tackle for the score.
Mike Karmazin added the point.
One play later, Bob McDonough,
tackle, recovered a tumble by John
P0lanski, Deacon back, on the Wake
Forest 80. Davis ran 13 yards, and
then Moffatt Storer, dimnutive
halfback. took the ball to the 6 and
Evening star., 1941-09-28
'Bama Flashes Power
In All Departments.
In Rout Of ). |. |.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 81
Alabamas Crimson Tide lived up to
advance notices today with a smash
ing 47-to-6 victory over an out
manned eleven from Southwestern
Louisiana Institute, and gave South
eastern Conference scouts an eye
filling picture of fast backs and
rangy linesmen.
The winners counted two touch
downs early in the first period to end
whatever doubt there was as to the
contests final outcome and. except
for brief lapse in the second period,
proceeded to roll up scores with
second. third and fourth stringers.
Especially impressive was the
work of the Tide backs, who ran in
midseason form.
The Southwestern touchdown cul-
minated an 65-yard march featuring
the passing and running of little
Bobby Voitier. a 17O-pounder.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Black S Last-Period
Run Beats Florida
For Miss. State
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STARKVILLE, Miss, Sept. 81
After stumbling and funbling
through three quarters of ragged
football, Mississippi State struck
with a 45-yard touchdown in the
final period to defeat a rugged
Florida team, 60.
Florida never made a strong scor-
ing threat.
Mississippi couldn't get its offense
in gear for sustained drive and the
game seemed labeled a scoreless
tie until Blondy Blacks last quar-
ter score.
Backed to their own four where
State drive had begged, Florida's S
Tommy Harrison punted to Black
on the Florida As and the 186-pound
Black reversed his field twice be-
fore crossing into the end zone.
Bruce missed the point after place.
ment.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Jurkovich 5parkp|ug
As California Routs
ST. Mary's, $40
Bears Coast After Lean
HoIfbock Rolls Up Big
First-Period Score
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 27.-A
lean halfback named Jim Jurkovich
gave $1,000 football fans a foretaste
of California's power today by lead
ing the Golden Bears to a 81 to
victory over a hopelessly outclassed
ST. Mary'S team.
The score could just as we'll have
been 500, but Coach Stub Allison
started pulling out his veteran first
stringers at the end of the first
period, after the speedy Jurkovich
had run and passed the Bears to
three touchdowns.
The game scarcely was three min
utes old when California, getting the
ball on the Gaels' "a on ST.
Mary's tumble, cut loose with a line
smashing attack that brought a
score on two plays.
After that it was a rout.
California ~ 3 O-3l
st. Mary's --- o 0 o O. U
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Carnegie Tech Mark
For Westminster
In 1913 Clash
PIoid's Injured Contini
Stors, but Foe Bags
Struggle Easily
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH Carnegie Tech.
football champions OF the East four
seasons ago, was beaten, 10 to 13,
today by little Westminster College.
The visitors slammed a touchdown
across shortly after the opening
whistle. got another near the end of
the first period and third in the
fourth. Tech scored in the second
and fourth periods.
Virgil Cantini, Techs injured left
halfback who was not expected to
see action. did his solitary best to
show the visitors how football used
to be played at Tech, but the Titians
were not impressed. Cantini was
the star of the game with several
long runs and brilliant passes to
his credit.
Westminster set Tech back in the
first period when Carlson blocked
a punt by Johnny Anderson and
then pounced on the ball on the l.
Riggle dived through right guard for
the score. An attempted placement
failed
Near the end of the period, Wick
Newton zig-zagged through the line
of scrimmage and ran 30 yards for
second score. A pass accounted for
the extra point.
A beautiful 66-yard run by New
ton gave Westminster its last touch
down midway through the final
period.
Right Halfback Joe Pash put the
Pittsburghers in the game briefly in
the second quarter when he took
NeWton'S punt on the Westminster
48 and raced for a touchdown.
Then with 20 seconds left in the
game, Cantini stood on the West
minister l and threw a pass to Rich
ardSon for Techs second score.
Matonis kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Aqqies Press Oklahoma
Before Bowinq by 1910

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 81 CP'.-
Oklahoma unsaddled a valiant Ok
lahoma Aggie football team with
lightning charges today. 10 to 0.
after the Cowboys had picked them
selves up from the dust to threaten
their heavier foe with disaster for
two quarters.
The Sooners struck with stun
ming abruptneSs in the first period
and swept over with two more
counters in the final period,
But the 27000 spectators saw the
smaller but determined Aggics carry
the fight to the big Red eleven
through the second and third.
threatening three times.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Kentucky Combines
Speed and Power
To Crush Y. P. |.
GobbIers Score Twice
On Fourth-Period Passes
In 37-to-l4 Defeat
By the ASSocla ted Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 81
Kentucky displayed speed and power
today in easily overcoming Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, 37-l4 on a
neutral battlefield here before $500
Sun-bathed spectators.
Little Ermal Allen opened Ken
tucky's scoring on the third play of
the game when he circled right end
followed powerful blocking and ran
53 yards to a touchdown.
A blocked V. P. 1. punt led to
Kentucky's second tally. Billy kincer
of Kona, KY. plunging over from
the 1foot mark to give Kentucky
1870 first-quarter lead.
Kentucky climaXed a 43-yard
march early in the second quarter
when Phil Cutchin passed % yards
to Carl AlthauS for a touchdown
and marched 81 yards to another
later
The Wildcats ran the count to
3l-0 in the third when a tumble
recovery sparked a drive from Ken
tucky'S As to the visitors 80. where
Jones romped around left end to
another score.
A Gobbler passing show. which
netted two touchdoWnS, started mid
W9V in the last period
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Football Scores

Local.
Georse Washington. %. NJ ST. Mar
WOODROW Wilson. = RanuoIFnMs -. o.
Anscostia, Il; MartlnsbuTg, =.
Episcopal :. Eastern. o
Handley. - Coolidge, q.
Navy PlebeS. 26' Georsetown Frosh, :.
Albright, II: Muhienberg, ).
Amherst. 81: Bates, :.
Brown. 70: Wesleyan. G.
Bufkno Bufisle III - sdsaaehsn hsHa4Sn snns sal5sy i
Hartwick: -; 'Lehigh, -.
SsS4%sn,s s. s. S SsSSsess ESS$ies . 2
Manhattan, 20: ST. BonsventHEe sDsinGsed
n. Y. U. %: Penn Military. :
Navy. "a; William and Mary. q.
Northeastern, 20; Vermont, &.
Rhode Island 20: Maine, 13''
su'fSFsi 81 F4sn:t5 i4 81; AiFsd' Sd Hnselm. q "a
Trinity. 3O Union. o.
Tufts. L.. Bowdoin. s..
Washington and Jefferson. Il; Mount
Wsss Wsss ThsstsE S1sIs3s. i il De3Sxa5s MsyPssonrs
Westminster, -; Carnegie Tech, l..
Wesl Vpehia Ma Wesfesan WPsfia s Geneva O.
Glenville, 49, Potomac State. 6.
south.
Alabama H.; Southwestern Louisiana In
GsnIre' aG oToSs rs nissssipDi is IL college, X y
Duke. 43; wake Forest, IA.
eEa: KeHtacky. 55: viFsinis Tech, IA.
South Carolina, IL; NS;1.ho North Carolina =
Virginia, 25: Lafayette, ..
Pasf0y!eTan Pas5 GsTona 81 m
Florida A. and NJ, 20; Benedict, 0.
Shaw; A; St Paul O.
AppaIse chan Teachers, 81 Arkansas A
wsshinston sfd G y and Lee Frosh, IS, staunton
Richmond, di n;r 90; Randolph: Macon, 0.
Morris Harvey. A; Salem. 0.
Maryville, A.; Union. o.
Miliigan, 2G, East Tennessee Teachers, 0.
Midwest.
Detroit. IA: Indiana. r.
Fort Hays State, .; Kansas state y.
Eiedelberg, II; Otterbein, o.
Iowa, %; Drake. o.
McbSan' Nfa5 Ssnte s 2S MicRissn RlhiEn State t. l.
LNOIiC DpliiS' 10 a. ASSiiA'
Ohio Wesleyan, ;}3; Albion, O.
Vanderbilt. >. Purdue, o.
Western Michigan, E; Western Reserve, U.
Depauw. DgDS1vF' !6; !5; FfanEiin, fDmih % s
Lawrence. Il: Grinneu, =
Monmouth, S; Beloitt,. 0. =,
Manchester, u; St Mary,,s Mimi II.
Hamline, IA Augsburg, o.
S.. Johns Mimi, -; Duluth Teachers 6
Miami tOhio), 20; Wabash, O.
SsrSoSaas g. JSSeph; 4 4eaobefs I9eao' e. q Evansville
Northern Michigan, 10; Oshkosh Teach
cenPs nGis fRsss nos Normal M nirthrs r. Eastern Illinois
EaTiha%; rSaSnsfi: =: Defiance: 0.
Lawrence Tech. 20: Wilson Jr Collese, o.
Goneordia, (; St, Olaf, Q.
western illinois Teachers Q: Whea Sn, 0.
Marshall; 5l; Illinois Wesleyan, Z.
Cincinnati, 2S; Louisville, Z.
Southwest.
Texas Christian. Il; Tulsa. o.
Oklahoma, 10; Oklahoma A. & M. 0.
Arkansas, 56: Central Oklahoma, O.
Baylor, 20; Hardin-Simmons, o
Teas n M a. Sam NG6th ms1as o.
Southwestern. l3; Emporia State. II.
St. Mary's (Tex), 3S; Southeastern Louisi-
ana, q.
Rocky Mountain.
Texas. "a Colorado. 6
Colorado State, 2l; Colorado Mines. 8.
Colorado College, A.; Resis, 0.
Utah, 26; Idaho. z.
Montana State, 10: Western State, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Minnesota, IA; WASHINGTON 6.
Stanford, 10; Oregon, 15.
Southern California, 13 Oregon State, :.
California, 81 St Marys; O.
Nevada. 32; California Poly.
Eastern Washington Normal. IA; College
Of Puget Sound, 0.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Clemson Heft Subdues
Y. N. !. After Cadets
Gain Early Lead
Tigers Wear Out Foes
One Good Team, Then
Run Up 36-7 Tally
By the Associa ted Press.


LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 27-
Clemson, a good big man on the
gridiron, battered Virginia Military
Institute, a good little man. into
submission. Sc to I, today on SUM-
flooded field.
V. M. Is one good eleven took
command at the start and ran up d
7-to-0 lead in the first quarter, bur
thereafter the game ran true to
form. Heat and the constant pound
ing of Clemson's heavy line and driv-
ing backs wilted the fighting Key
detS perceptibly in the second period
as the Tigers got their deceptive
reverseS ard spinners into mur-
derouSly effective execution and took
a 13-to-7 advantage at the half.
The defeat turned into a rout in
the second half as V. NJ. l., eX-
tremely short this year on capable
reserves, saw its spent and groggy
regulars leave the game short-wind-
ed and injured,
Big Charley Timmons, Clemsons
rip-snorting fullback, tore the tiring
V M 7 line tO ShredS
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Witt Quits at Portland,
Hopeless Proposition

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 27 CP.-
Peppery Oscar Witt, who dropped
from major to minor league base
ball after managing Cleveland to
within game of the pennant last
year, has resigned his job as skipper
of the Portland club.
Witt said he had severed con-
nections with the Coast League team.
which finished in a last-place tie
with Los Angeles, because lit seemed
like a hopeless proposition"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mustangs Give Display
OF Football Power

DALLAS, Sept. 81 (P).-Southern
Methodist Mustangs, displaying
plenty of power and speed, trampled
North Texas Teachers, 54 to O, today
in the opening football game for
both teams.
The Ponies scored within the first
two minutes of play and had things
their own way the rest Of the after
noon.