davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Amazing Score
Prevented by
TarS' Muffs
Unable to Make Grade
On Majority Of Their .
Chances to Tally
Bv FRANCES +. STAN,

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IF
Navy's grldiron machine had made
good Oh majority of its scoring
crushing upsets of a wild season
would have been recorded today
before 10000 rain soaked spectators
at Franklin Field It would have
been rout for the Middies' best
team since 1926 over a Pennsyl-
vania juggernaut. which was UNI
tied. undefeated favored and gen.
orally ranked on a par with any,
thing in the East.
But Navy could capitalize on only
two scoring chances and while these
were sufficient to win. l3 10 s. the
score is misleading Powerful Penn,
easy winner over Harvard. Yale.
Princeton and Maryland, was out
PLAYED badly from the opening
kickoff and thus toppled from the
ranks of the first flight elevens
Nettled by IFS failure to achieve
anything better than scoreless tin
with Harvard week ago, Nays
unbeaten forces set out to prove
that they packed wallop to match
their defensive strength. Up to
certain point this offensive ability
was well illustrated but. whereas
the Middies counted twice, they
failed on half dozen occasions
and by distances of anywhere from
s inches to i3 Yards. Three times
during the wet, raw and leaden
afternoon Nays unmatchable field
goal duo of Bob Leonard and Zeke
Zechella trotted from the bench To
attempt field goals and each time
thev failed but against this singular
pair were operating angles, air cur
rents and slippery ball.
Game Bitterly Contested. {
1t was a hard. bitterly-fouei'
game, with Penn playing rough to-
ward the frish and twice sending
Barnacle Bill Busik, sclntillatinc
MILDLY back. to the bench with in
jurles. But even without Busik the
Annapolis team clicked Little
FoWie Clark was hot. as was Sammy
Boothe. and. all in all, the Navy
carried too many guns for the
Quakers
Navy. always out in front, was
banging away at Penn's goal in the
opening minutes. With Busik rip
ping and tearing off tackle and
speeding around the f1anks, the
Middies reached the 7-vard line.
But they were stopped and Leonard
~ III Ercr sol
1t still was early in the opening
quarter when Navy staged a sec
ond march. This time the Mid
dies went TO the IL on ground PLAYS
ard switched to the air. Bootho
grabbing Busik's pass in the end
zone for the touchdown Leonard
converted and it was 10.
Early in the second quarter Penn
finally got the ball in Navy terri
tory through tumble. but the
QuakerS were halted on the 80 and
forced to kick The Sailors again
took up the march. but the 7-yard
/ line was as far as they could go
and again Leonard missed a field
goai.
Uet Along NunOut buS1k.
When the third period opened it
looked as if Navy was going to
miss no more chances. Despite an
injury to Busik. forcing him out.
the Middies marched the length
of the field for their second score.
Alan Cameron caught the kickoff
on his goal and ran it to the 30
Then. With Clark and Cameron
carrying thev banged down to a
touchdown. Clark twisting his way
off tackle for yards to carry over
the ball Leonard's placement was
blocked by Capt Gene Davis of the
PenHs.
The host eleven bounced back to
tSee NAVY. Page CA
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Cadets, Close to Touchdown
In Futile Scrap With Irish,
Halted by Offside Penalty
A. P. Wlrephoto.

more Ralph Hill Of Santa Fe, N.
Mex, brought it so clcse to anotae.
first down il had to be measured.
He was stopped inclIes shy, and
the drive fell fat as the Soldiers
were penalized ) yards for offside,
and Mazur was smeared yards short
on fourth down
Notre Dame. checked twice when
Sophomore Angelo Bertelli's passes
were intercepted. got its break later
in the quarter after three l5-yard
penalties had pushed Army back
deep into its own territory
Finally Mazur, kicking almost
from his goal line, got off a punt
which Steve Juzwik returned q
yards to the Army %. The Army
line held twice, then JuzWik went
wide for yards over the middle
for three more to frs down.
Notre Dame got only a yaId farther.
for q man-in-motion penalty cost
them and on the next two plays
Mazu" helped knock down Eertilli
passes
Irish Lose Ball on Downs.
The second half was even more
inconclusive. Once, tossing in a
fresh backheld. Notre Dame marched
from midfield to the Soldier 25, to
lose the ball on downs. and in the
final two minutes they vent from
the Army IS to the 20, only to wind
up yards back as the Cadets broke
through to mess up the last play.
If the game proved anything, it
was the value of the new rule per-
mitting use of clean ball on almost
every play. The punters-with II
kicks during the last two quarters
especially were appreciative of that
privilege.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Gophers Far Better, but Need
Higgins 45-Yord Dash to Goal
To Tame Fighting Wildcats

Just as it finished, with North
western in the hole.
Northwestern score Recalled
A pass by the NorthWe stern cen-
ter from his 9 sailed Just beyond De
Correvont's fingers into and then
past the end zone for an automatic
safety and two points for Mime
sofa.
Northwestern fell victim to Sc
we're jolt from Lady Luck midway
in the second period. Graham. from
his q. streaked far 10 the right and
then fired the ball DoWrfield it
sailed. with End Bob Motl making
a great catch on the Gopher SO
and racing over the goal line
But the play was called back, the
officials ruling Leon Cook of North
western. an ineligible lineman, had
gone beyond the scrimmage line.
Northwestern started to its legal
touchdown after Minnesota had
punted far down field. Graham
grabbed the ball and then fumbled.
Ike KeDford. reserve Wildcat back,
got the ball on the bounce. then got
away from several Gophers to whirl
back 20 yards.
Graham, whose passing kept the
Gophers on edge throughout the
afternoon. then fired pass to KEEP
ford that carried the ball to the
Minnesota 80, a gain Of Is yards.
On the next play. Graham fired the
ball into the end zone and perfectly
into the waiting arms of Bud Hasse,
Wildcat end. Dick Erdlitz kicked
the extra point.
De Correvont, who had no more
luck than his mates at cracking
Minnesota line which was great to-
day. had a hand-or rather foot
in setting up Higgins winning romp
in the third period. Bills punt from
his own "a travelled only 7 yards and
out of bounds. Then Higgins went
to town.
Minnesota later got to the Wildcat
before Northwestern frightened to
take the ball on downs.
There were a lot of star Mime
sofa linemen today as the Gophers'
forwards dominated play so con-
sistentlv that Northwestern got only
yards by rushing in the first period
had net loss of 16 for the half and
made only 30 yards through the
battle to Minnesota's 230.
Northwestern made good on six
out of 13 aerial tries. with Mime
sofa completing only one of 10.
In first downs, the Gophers won
the decision. 10 to 5.
Smiths Knee Hurt Again.
Bruce Smith. Minnesota'S bril-
liant captain. got into the game in
the second period and went out
shortly afterwards with his twisted
knee hurt by Motifs tackle that
threw the Gopher for big loss.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Scoring: Northwestern, touchdowns-
HaSse. Point after touchdown-Erdlitz
(place kick) Minnesota. touchdown-Hie-
gins tsub for Plunkettl Safety-De Cor
revont tbad pass from center into end
Wallis. Colborg. Ohland Tackles-L.
Cook. Karlstad. Guards-Jeifer, Kapter.
Center-Mundy. Backs-Benson, Graham.
Skore. Kepford, Hirsch. Krueger. Mime
sofa, ends-Anderson, Helm. Hrscher Tao
kles- Olson. Mitchell Skkich. Lushine.
CUE rds-Pas sChka, r. Smith. Backs-Hig-
gins, 3. Smith
Evening star., 1941-11-02

SubStitutionS: Notre Dame-EndS. Bol-
ger. kovatch tackles. EOI. Rymkus:
guards, Mcbride. Riordan; center. BROCK;
backs. Bertelh. Harerave. Ashbs sueh. Mil
ler. Earley. Army-Ends. Kelleher. Hardy;
tackles Mesereau. Whitlow: guards, Ro-
manek Buckner, Michel Mckinney;
backs, Roberts, E. White, LutryZkowskl.
St1tistics.
ND. A
First downs 3
Yards sained by rushing tneD S6 l"O
Forward passes attempted
Forward passes completed u
YARDS gained by forward passes 10 o
Yards lost attempted forward
passes 10 "
Forward passes intercepted by
Yards gained, runback OF inter
cepted passes II
Punting averape from sCrlmmaCel 3S.5 80
Total yards. kicks returned So -
Opponent fumbles recovered .
Yards lost by penalties 40 81
fIncludeS puntS and kickoff.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Harvard scoring: Touchdown Lee
Princeton scoring: Two safeties one auto
matte, one grounded by MacKnney Of
Harvard
Substitutions: Harvard - End. Barnes:
tackle. Stannard: center Ayres: backs,
Wander Eb, ODonnell, Summers. johnson.
Goldthwatts Princeton End Busse
tackles. Ransom. Allen; guards, Meac1am.
Barclay: center. Come: backs Rose VAN
ness. Wagenseller Clark. B. Martin. Eald-
win
Evening star., 1941-11-02
w. and N. Thumps Dartmouth
On 25-Yard Field Goal, 80

Dartmouth. expected to be IA
vored by the weather. found the
drizzlinc rain a handicap instead.
It's passing attack was pretty thor
oughly shackled for the Indians
completed only 2 out of II tries.
William and Mary tried just one
aerial, completed that for a 10-yard
gain and wisely forbore tempting
the fates again.
After all, they didn't have to
with Master johnson sparkling their
running attack and two fine kickers,
Jack Freeman and Jim Hickey
pushing Dartmouth back into It's
own territory with tremendous boots
whenever the Indians began to
make threatening gestures.
The Big Green threatened in the
closing minutes with a laSt-gaSp
aerial foray, but the march was
stopped when two passes were in
completed on the William and Mary
40. The Southerners took the ball
and froze it in the final minutes.
Pos Vim 4, hfary (3) Dartmouth t0)
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Army Hurriers Ahead

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. l CP).
Bill Curtis of Pitt was the indi-
vidual winner today in 2229. but
Army runners took enough second
ary places to defeat the Panthers
in a cross country meet, 20 to 35.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Teom With Hutson Always Hos Chance
Don the Bo|howk Makes Packers Formidable

That was They scored A points
the following 73 when they saw the
valoped the Chicago
through half dozen more exhibitions ana 50
they nave won straIe
points for the opposition
it. Nobody not even Coach George
Of HutSon he LED the
81 points which ABOUT all
to bt even better
behind Jack MPndeTs
points were scored against W
Bears il
Isbel Packers Will be
formidabness not be enough
n1lVldua Is
formidable He awe-inspring In SIX
and one half caught 20 passes and reports
beginning to acquire e e
makes Green without Hutson the Packers
might be
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Navy Spos Rnn Clean Sste 1885, Army and No Dame Go Score
Minnesota Noses Out Northwestern 81 Harvard Surprise Nps Princeton 64
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
Guerre q Mort at WrioIey Field
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star San Correspondent.

where discretion and
might be good idea
rocking of the earth send it
the kiddd and take good hold
the matches maey for the
brewing!
located at Wig
tough home of the tough bstery Chicago
proof the Bears must be
that only when they
the customers expect battle
War the death! If the Bears are the NO. team
No AND they
second time this the unbaen and uneo
The Bears could win and
The Packers cod Wn
l1-game schedule in tie necessang
title before making meat OF Wha
sufficiently brave to ask for game
Teom With Hutson Always Hos Chance
of the Midwest meet on the srldon
with gazenes
of tanks 1t is no feat at all Tor eher
the battlefield recall the
Washington Redskins last December IN
the playof
brilliant but losing game with the Bears BACK
the Bears were aheao
i back forged the 'front.' lib But
backca they haven't been beaten since
the Packers lhey must VIII
mobilize behind heT great
Bad Bruins And this not enreN
somewhere along
bested was November II IN
penazed for everything IN the BOOK ana
heaeO b he
Evening star., 1941-11-02
The Redskins Had Better Win Tomorrow

Meanwhile along the professional front
familiar tVo-team struggle between
while to look II
But last week they
them to the Dodgers
Redskins should The Giants
Cardinals who relation to the Bears
should ball Up to the Washngtors have
horseshoe They have four in row none
points and the See-one OF those
without 1t could De
tomorrow for thereafter
they must face the Dodgers Bears
There couple more
record Philadelphia plays
BROOKLYN and talk
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Association OF
Protestant
Churches Formed

Tuesday evening, at the Congre-
gational church, meeting of dele
gates from the congregational,
Methodist, Episcopal, and Baptist
churches was held.
An association was formed and
the name chosen was Association of
Protestant Churches Of Nogales.
Miss Eleanor Miller of the Congre-
gational church was elected chair
man, and Mr.. George Boren of the
Baptist church, secretary.
The association was formed with
the purpose of trying to develop a
unified program of the protestant
churches in relation to the city and
civic projects. The association plans
to meet at least four times a year,
and such programs as the Union
Thanksgiving Service, the Christ
mas program, and the Easter serv-
ice will be planned and sponsored
by the group.
A suggestion Of Importance was
made that civic calendar be made
and compiled by the Chamber OF
Commerce, that is every organiza-
ton in town turn into the Chamber
of Commerce the dates Of their
regular meetings and occasions Of
special function. The local news
papers have offered to print such
a calendar, thus whenever any Or
ganization is planning some pro-
gram, by consulting the Chamber OF
Commerce they could ascertain if
their prospective date was clear,
and it is hoped in this way to avoid
unnecessary conflicts in the future.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Chas. Wise, Rev. Robert
Blume, Rev. c. Franklin Swan.
George Boren, Miss Eleanor Miller,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, and John Jund.
Since the meeting Rev. Marichalar
of the Mexican Methodist church
has joined the group, as has also
C. B. Lillywhite, representing the
Mormon church.
The chairman announces that
probably a special meeting will be
called in the middle of July. Any
one interested in attending these
meetings is invited to contact the
chairman, Miss Eleanor Miller, or
to be present at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
SnOWStOrm On
Mount Lemon
This Week

Latest SnoWStorn On record in
southern Arizona marooned Tucson
ans who spent the past weekend on
Mount Lemon. They had to wait
until roads dried Monday before re-
turning home, the roads having
been put in a slippery condition by
snow flurries Sunday night.
The weather was also unusually
cool in Nogales, the June blizzard"
continuing well into the middle of
the week. Heaters were turned on
in many homes Monday and Tues
day morn ngs.
Usually along about the tenth Of
June the weather is Sc hot and
there has been such T. long warm
spell that most everybody looks
forward to San Juan Day, June "a,
which, many oldtmiers say, is the
start of the rainy season with its
relief frCm heat.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

IT you suffer from fheumatc, arthr-
tbs or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with quart
Of water, add the juice of lemoss.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within As hours sometimes OYER
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
feel better. Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURlTO is trustworthy and dependable
the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfcrt-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. (T.N.C)
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
TWO HOMES SOLD

K. P. Rocker, telephone company
lineman who came here recently
from Douglas, has purchased the E.
C. F. Wilson home, and Wilson has
bought the home of the late Ernest
Conklin. Both houses are few
miles north of the city on the Tue
son road.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
Must These
Children
SturUe
~
11 1

IL oDAY LITTLE MADEMolSELLE FROM
ARAaENTIERES and all of her little brothers
and sisters cry for bread and plead tor milk
And they sicken and die for want Of medi-
cines. And they look westward toward
America, wondering -waiting-asking when
we will effectively heed their cry - asking
what they have done to deserve Starvation
wondering if, as their enemies say. the great
heart of America has hardened-if compass
sion and mercy have lett US.
Was it simply because France was beaten?
Was it because the truth OF her desperate
struggle has never been properly told?
Perhaps when you read the truth, you will
understand-and here is the truth, brought
to you not by propagandists. not by poll
ticians, not by so-calied statesmen. but by
your own old soldiers; by group Of A. E. F.
Veterans banded together to save as many
French children from disease and starvation
as they can.
THE TRUTH: France lost over us. 900 SOL
diers killed in the war.
THE TRUTH: Over 300. 900 prisoners were
captured by the Germans.
THE TRUTH: 100000 French soldiers were
graVely wounded.
THE TRUTH: $4,000 civilians were killed.
either by aerial bombardment
or by machine cunning on the
roads.
This is approximately three times as many
people killed as in al air raids over England
since the war began.
THE TRUTH: Over 100000 buildings were
destroyed over 10000
bridges and tunnels.
THE TRUTH: 1t was largely due to the
heroic rear-guard action Of
French troops that the English
evacuation at Dunkirk was
carried out so successfully
Nogales international., 1941-06-14
ROTARY CLUB

William Martndale, express COM
pany official spoke on Wings Over
America" at yesterdays Rotary
Club meeting. He told of the growth
of air express since 1927 Next Fri
day will be "Rotaryann Day"
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

National Nutrition conference held in Washington the
President 400 physicians health officers told that
population be raised
Picture e Paul " Nc
NJ
Wilson (center) Russell Wilder of Mayo clinic.
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

THE TRUTH: Later, after Paris had been
taken, and frances generals
had decided that the war
could be waged no longer
when more than two thirds Of
her war making industries
were in German hands-when
roads were glutted by civil
ians, making proper troop
movements impossible
when, in fact. all was lost. ir-
retrevaby. rremediabIy lost.
France held out for eight more ssonizing days
Of slaughter, 50 that the last British soldier
could be embarked for England.
is THIS THE RECORD OF PEOPLE WHO
DESERVE TO STARVE?
Please make no mistake We are heart and
soul behind England in her desperate fight.
We stand in admiration unbounded ad-
niration-of British heroism We realize that
England must win, not only for her own sake,
but for the sake of deceney in this world.
But that does not mean that France should
be deserted! That does not mean that we
Americans should stand idly by and see these
French children die Of slow starvation. Of
disease and epidemics
Nogales international., 1941-06-14

And we tell you there is something you can
do, NOW. In unoccupied France are nearly
so members of the outstanding. Cod-fearing
American organization, the Good Quakers-
buying what food they can in Switzerland,
and distributing it to the destitute children
through their own organization. without in
reference from anybody.
Americans, think Must children Of this
great race die? Must we turn our backs on
suffering?
Can we not come to the aid Of the people
who were our first friends-the people whose
devotion to our liberty helped US win that
very liberty?
Can we not let them see that we have not
forgotten-that by our sympathy and COM
passion for them. we encourage their forti-
tude to resist the conqueror even longer?
Whether it be dollar you can afford. or
ten thousand. we tell you there is no greater
help to Humanity than help to the French
children. And the practical way to do it is
through the Quakers.
Therefore. we ask your contributions. We
ask you to send whatever you can afford to
the AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE CON-
MlTTEE, 20 South 18th Street. Philadelphia.
Pa. We ask you to hurry.
And once again we thank you in the names
Of the children whose lives you will save.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

day Also in the advertisement YOU
will find blanks emitting holders
to reduced price admissions 10
Cedar Point aUuSements.
Ticket blanks are exchangeable
al the Ashley g. Dustin Steamer
Line Office, foot OF First street,
or al The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau. 1870 CasS avenue.
Cedar Point. at which a stop
over of 3 hours and as minutes
wifi he made, is one of the largest
amusement resorts in The Mid
west. Persons so desiring may stop
6 hours al Put in Bay. Both re-
sorts offer large variety Of aHHse-
ments. including facilities for
bathing picnicking and other pas
times.
Steamer Put-In-Bay is Sched-
uled 10 leave the First street dock
al 9 a. m. Friday and be back al
l0:45 p. m. after a l60-mile round
trip cruise on scenic Detroit River
and Lake Erie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Perry Belmont Still Makes
The Rounds in Newport
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, July 29.-It's
y truly remarkable the man
ner in which the aged Perry
Belmont gets about up in New
port. r. /. where he makes his
year round homo in old Beach
road.
Almost daily Mr.. Belmont,
who once owned the now dilapi-
dated "Relcourt ~ out near Bal
Toys Beach. puts in an appear
ancc al the reading room on
Bellevue dVCnUC, 70 CHAT with
old-timerS about other Newport
season, and while he wisely
doesn't dine out ecvry night, the
only surviving member of his
generation of BelmontS. fire.
ducntly dimes in the villas Of
dowagers he has known, in some
instances, for as many as 70
years.
Difficult as it is 10 realize,
Perry Belmont will celebrate his
ninetieth birthday on December
% next And, to my way of
thinking. he is even more spry
than that hardy perennial,
Creighton Webb.
] am just beginning TO strug-
gle with AN American Demo-
crat." the recollections Of Perry
Belmont an opus on which the
famous old gentleman worked
for a number of years.
A quick glance fills me with
the fear it's more documentary
than amusing
Yet no one could have pcnned
- -Ianrc -InloLInaLiNc book on eM
York-Ncwport society IN the
grand era than the author of
An American Democrat. ae.'A-
What skeletons he could have
ratued
But. no where In his book, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Travellers Continue to Hold
Center Of Mayfair Picture
BY THE BYSTANDER

plan to drive her back TO Penn
sylvania before the opening of
school,
DESPITE THE very warm
weather, parties continue for
Jean Mary Guider, who will be-
come the bride of William Hol-
liday Bridge Saturday afternoon.
al Christ Church Chapel.
Last evening Phoebe and
Frances MCGUIRE gave kitchen
shower for Jean Mary in their
home in KenSington road.
Tomorrow evening Virginia
Hurley and Shirley Serloff will
give dinner and surprise
shower for the bride-elect in
Miss Hurleys home in Merri-
weather road
Thursday Cecilia Justice Of
Ncff road will be hostess at a
party. go
And Friday Marjorie Kauf-
mann. Miss Guider's maid Of
honor. will give the rehearsal
dinner at Detroit Golf Club
Following their marriage the
young couple Will make an ex-
tended motor trip 10 California.
They will make their future
home in Detroit
OAKLAND HILLS GOUN-
TRY CLUB will hold tbs Mid,
summer bridge luncheon tomor-
row Seated al the several
tables which will be decked with
garden flowers will be the chair
man. Mrs. Joseph l.. Dostal. anC
hoStesSes Mrs. George Quigley
Mrs. John p O'Hara, Mrs b p
Costello. Mrs. Wayne Wilson
Mrs. Harry Fruehauf, Mrs. vii
liam Gramley, Mrs. A. r. Nal
com and Mrs. Richard O. Mead