davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15

the four where it was second down
as the period ended Score: Du-
queSne, g; Mississippi State, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Two plays later Gottlieb bulleted
through left guard for a touchdown.
Rokisky kicked the point. Score:
DuqueSne, Is; State, O.
On the second play after the kick
off Black fumbled and Duquesne re-
covered on the State 80 Unable to
gain, Duquesne punted over the
goal line. The Maroons reached
their own "a, but stalled and Goode
returned Murphy's punt II yards to
the Duquesne 80.
Duquesne's lineup was heavily
studded with reserves and the
understudies were unable to gain in
the closing minutes.
kielbasa punted to Bruce, who
slipped and fell on his own 13 State
started to move against the Duke
reserves and made three straight
first downs in an advance 10 the
DuqueSne al. where the game ended.
Final: Duquesne, 16; Mississippi
State, 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
No Team Faces More Suicidal Schedule

No other the National League will be called
more difficult three weeks than the Redskins Fahy
club be much running
trailing the Giants by half leading the
Brooklyn But the
The
they careless and dropped that 1914
ago. 1t looked the Bears going finish
achieved IN the National League But
Bears
burgh Steelers and Washington play have be caught
whereas the winner OF the Eastern championship we'll
that has beaten three times the probably
the payof only
only the West
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Brooklyn Is Horse Coming on Outside

The horse the n Eastern division
be
Sutherland had lost flock
leg had not healed and the Dodgers had
Then they returned pair
OF blocking qarterbacks
Redskins
Flabush
Dodgers tange Steee in Pittsburgh
of bewldered
being coached by Bert Bell Doneh
Boy Their slightly
Giants who will entertain Cleveland
chance Of eventually overhaung
they
the Dodgers
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Georgetown
Continued From First Page.)

Win. who was thrown on George
towns AZ Doolan and Mclaughlin
moved the ball TO States 38 before
Bulvin passed to Lemke for another
first down on the 19. Dornfeld re-
entered the game, replacing Bulvin
in G. US backfeld. State held and
Dornfeld tried a field goal from the
2O-yard line, but that was short and
the Wolfpack took the ball on its
own 90
Senter got a first down on the 80
In two line bucks, but on the next
play Pavich intercepted Faircloth's
pass and ran it back to States II.
An off-side penalty nullified a scor-
ing play and State took the ball on
its own 6-yard line as the period
ended. Georgetown, 13; N. c. State, 0.
Second Quarter.
They exchanged punts, George
town regaining the ball when Pom
sale recovered Watts tumble on the
16-yard line. Jardine Gibson hit
Bulvin hard on an attempted pass
and Gould grabbed the ball for State
on the 18. Benny re-injured his
ankle on the play and left the
game. The Hoyas' running attack
stalled and when State f&.ied to
make any impression on the stout
Blue and Gray line the teams fell
into a punting duel
Watts, passing and alternately
cracking the line, got a first down
on States 35-yard line after Dorm
field had kicked out on the 20, but
Georgetown held and Watts punted
to Bulvin, back in the game, on
Georgetown's 81. The Hoyas drew
a l5-yard clipping penalty but Bull
vim got it all back and a first down
on the A, shaking off half the State
team on a wide sweep to the right.
Skrypek fumbled and Bulvin was
showed the HOyas back to their own
80 as the half ended.
Georgetown, 13: N. C. State, o.
Third Quarter.
North Carolina State came out full
of fire for the second half but still
couldn't bulge the HoyaS and
GEORGETOWN. after kicking off. got
the ball on its own "a on a punt.
Doolan broke around left end for
10 yards and on the next play Dorm
field passed to Pavich for first down
on the II. The Hoyas scored again
when Dornfeld heaved a long strike
to Art Lemke, who leaped high in
the air in the end zone for the ball.
Bulvin's placement was good.
Georgetown, 20: North Carolina
State, 0.
Ericksons kickoff went out Of
bounds and State took the ball on
its own 35. The action shifted back
and forth scorelessly in midfield for
the rest of the quarter, but Lujack
and Duffey smeared Andrews for
an eight-yard loss on an end around
play as the period ended on States
15-yard line Georgetown, 20; North
Carolina State, O.
Fourth Quarter.
Faircloth passed to Fitchett for II
yards. His next, to Huckabee, was
Evening star., 1941-11-15
.lesnevich' S Win
Sets Up Third
Conn Scrap
Second Triumph Over
MuurieIIo Gained by
Unanimous Verdict
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Gus Lesne-
vich, the rough Russian from Cliff
side, N. j., probably set himself up
| for third crack at Billy Conn by
his impressive 15-round victory over
Young Tami Mauriello in their light
| heavyweight title battle last night
at the Garden.
For the second time in three
months, Gus proved conclusively
that he has too many guns for the
game but inexperienced kid from
the Bronx. He won the unanimous
verdict of the referee and two
judges despite spectacular rally by
Mauriello in the late rounds.
Gus claimed after the battle that
Promoter Mike Jacobs had promised
him another crack at Conn in Feb
ruary, providing he tanned Tami
again, and he said he didn't intend
to defend his l75-pound crown
again until after he had tried con-
clusions with Conn as a heavy
weight Conn. before going into the
unlimited division, twice trimmed
Gus in joustS for the lightheavy
title.
Stage Furnishing Duel.
Though there wasn't knockdown
last night, Gus and Tami put on a
Furnishing due that had the crowd
of 1928 yelling most of the way.
Both came out of it with their fea-
lures we'll pulled. So swift was the
pace that from the third round on,
Maurlello was given a whif OF
oxygen every time he sat down
AS early as the second round il
appeared Lesnevich might score a
knockout. A right cross TO the Jaw
nearly dropped Mauriello in that
session. and he absorbed a hearty
beating In the third Gus cracked
the kid with a left that sent him
reeling against the ropes. and for a
minute it was touch and go whether
he would survive.
In fact, LeSnevlch won each of the
| first five rounds by wide margins
| but at the start of the sixth, at the
loud lnsistence of his seconds. Maui
! lIello went roaring INTO rally tndl
| brought the crowd to its feet.
Youngster Pulls Ground Rally.
He won the sixth and seventh
stanzas. frequently rocking LeSne.
vich with sweeping rights to thu
head. Lesnevich pulled himself to.
gether to take the eighth and tenth
but then Mauriello came again, dog
gedly to capture the next foul
rounds. If he could have won ths
closing heat at least there nigh
have been a split decision. But Les.
nevich had enough left to checi
Tami's rushes while he piled w
the telling points. The decision Was
a foregone conclusion then.
Gus came out of it with a sprainec
and swollen left thumb that viii
keep him out of action for severa
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

nessees gallant stand held them
without gain.
Buffers punt went to the so and
this time the Eagles couldn't be de-
MED. Three plays put the ball over,
Maznicki taking it across. He con-
verted the extra point. Two minutes
later the half ended with Boston
College leading, TO.
Third Quarter.
Tennessee raced back in the third
period and took the ball to its 48
before Slater made a beautiful punt
that went outside on BoSton'S 2.
Slater brought Connolly's return
back to the Eagle 26 but two plays
later Maznicki recovered Schwartz
fingers tumble ON the Boston 81.
Slater brought another kick back
to the Boston AZ and Tennessee
started another march which ended
with touchdown when Dick Null
10y, sub end, fell on Cifers tumble
in the Boston end zone Charlie
Mitchell converted to tie the score
TT at the end of the third,
Fourth Quarter.
After an exchange of kicks, Bos-
ton took over on its 9. Billy Gold
intercepted a Boudreau aerial On his
40 and raced back to the Eagle 4.
Two line plays were held without
gain but on the third try Cifers
went over right tackle for the tally.
Mitchell again converted to put the
Vols in front. AT.
Boston couldn't do anything with
the ball and the game ended a few
minutes later with Tennessee WIN
ming, 14-7.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Boston College
Continued From Page 2-X)

went into the end zone for touch
back
Near the end of the period, Butler
passed to SchWartzinger for first
down on Bostons 38. Two line plays
picked up only yard as the period
ended without a score.
Second Quarter.
When Butler tried a quick kick
Gil Bouley roared in to block the
boot and Tuck Toomey sub Boston
center, recovered on the Tennessee
"a. The aroused Eagles smashed to
first down on the Vols 7, but Ten
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Win, Lose or Draw
When the Redskins Bottle the Bears
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

The theory that Coach Fahery
crop players
tomorrow The occasion will be the
Bears in the Windy City If the Redskins
because Faherys rockies whom
the previous games will rally round
At when the Redskins
muster they caught
club of the lineup Hoffman
blocking back finished because illness
has sensitive hunk of FClok
and Andy Farkas hasn't able o
1t is almost overwhelming
OF the
other
George Haa will
Kreuge Dow
Evening star., 1941-11-15
to Easterly moved the Cadets to the

to Easterly moved the Cadets to the
Terps' 8. Sotnyk ploughed to the l.
yard line over right guard, but Gait
lett fumbled in the end zone and
Maryland recovered.
Sotnyk intercepted Monts pass
and lateraled to Pritchard, who re-
turned IS yards to the Maryland 8
Again Maryland braced, however,
and took over on the 1-foot line.
Pritchard returned Ulman's punt
yards to the Maryland 81. Pritch-
ard unleashed pass to Muha, who
stepped out of bounds on the S.
Muha hit left guard for 2 yards and
Pritchard then circled left end for
touchdown. Pritchard converted
from placement.
Final score: v. NJ l., q; Mary
land, 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Morale High Redskins Rely Uung Backs Battle Against Bear
Football Friday
LOCAL.

LOtAI.
eaueknen s; George T2sh4ston 81 n}s eIo o.
Central High, 81 Yves ern High. =
Wilson High, o; Roosevelt High, 0.
Loyola. .6; Geore' .owI Prep, l3.
Dewitt. - Fairfax High,
ST John 5. "a Eastern High. r.
Hopewell HIGH. -; G W High, 6.
Tome InS,itqIe 49, vr6 W3odTsrd va pIi, r.
Armstrong High, 20. Bates High, o.
EAST
West Chester, o Ithaca o
New Britain. Teachers IS. Arnold, Q.
leyan, 0.
Howard 90; WeS,e.n Kentucky Teach
Newberry. - Mer, ,er. l3
Union University, IA Tennessee Tech, 2.
Rollins -: Tampa Is
Southwestern LOUISIANA. Q. MISSISSIPPI!
soulheastern Louisiana, :: Northeastern
louisiana, 6
Millsaps. 40. Missls lpp. Delta, o
West Carolina Teachers, 8 Lenor-
Catawba, 90. Roanoke, o.
Elon, l5. KIng. u.
Camp Croft, 30; Georgia Teachers, 0.
MIDWEST.
Central GowaJ. IL. Parsons. 6.
Washburn, 30. Rockaurst' 0.
Southwestern (KansJ, A.. Bethany
odhtI- > olLdNa mans q
Peru tNebTi Teachers 30; TarkIo 6
Msryyllle tMop Teachers, 81. Warrens-
burg Teachers. q
Nebraska Wesleyan. IL. Hastings, s
Sprlngf1eld 'MoD Teachers. 81; Cape
Girardeau TEACHER. =
Midland II. Doanf e
Chadron, 80 Buena Vista, 0.
Hope G, Adrian. u
Shurtlel, 26. Pr!nc!p!a, Il
Iowa Wesleyan 10 Simpson. 0.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Teachers 0Conwsy), IA Hen.
derSon Teacher, -
Central Oklahoma State, l9. East Cen
ira! Oklahoma State. n
Southwestern Oklahoma State, 10: Fort
HAYS State, q
Southeas'ern Oklahoma State, p: Muir
ray APgIes 9
Arkansas Tech. 3s: l42nd Field ArtiI-
lery O.
Msenolis A & NJ, IA; Texas Military. o
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Coach, Dinner Speaker,
Winner of Grid Pool
BY the Associated Press

BY The ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. Is
The man who came to dinner walked
off with first prize.
Frank Howard. Clemson College
football coach, spoke to the Quar-
terback Club here. Just to poke a
little fun at an expert, the members
some 20O-let him in on their
weekly football winners contest. He
picked more than any one else.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Team She Beut for Title
Hires Girl Softly Ace

BY the Associated Press.
If you can't beat 'em, hire 'em.
Nina Korgan, Tulsa girl softball
pitcher, beat New Orleans Jax
Brewery team out of the national
championship.
Now Richard G. Jones, the teams
sponsor, has announced that Nina
will pitch for Jax.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

punted to Pritchard, who returned
10 yards to the " M l. 49,
V. M I. fell short of q first down
and Muha punted to the Maryland
10. where the Terps were penalized
for clipping. moving Maryland back
to its 1-yard line
Alexander punted out 10 Pritchard,
who took the ball on the MARYLAND
35, bounced off three Terp tacklers
at the 20 and sprinted the remain
ing distance to score. Cattlett's at
tempted conversion was wide.
V. M. l., 6: Maryland, 0.
Maryland failed to gain after the
kickoff and Alexander punted out of
bounds on the V. M. I. Al. The
Cadets swept to Maryland's 40, with
the aid of an offside penalty, and at
that point Pritchard faded back and
shot long pass to Muha, who
caught the ball over his shoulder on
the 5-yard line and scored un-
touched. Muha converted from
placement, just before the period
ended.
V. M. l., 13; Maryland, 0.
Third Quarter.
Rigby returned Muha's kickoff sc
yards to the " M. I. Al, but Rigby
then lost 8 yards and Duvall lost 2
more before Alexander punted tc
Pritchard, who returned II yards tc
the Cadets IS.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Hos Flyer as Tackle

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Is (PD.-Fly-
ing tackles are illegal in football,
but Coach Tom Stidham at Mar
quette has one who is an exception
to the rule. He is Chuck PETER.
20O-pound senior right tackle, who
is an ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve and an experienced
arplane pilot.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
One Club Lands 200 Tuna

Jim Herrick. secretary of the
Bailey Island (Maine) Tuna Club
has compiled records of last seasons
sensational catches. Nearly 200 were
landed at the clubs dock by rod and
reel and they averaged 538 pounds
each
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Touchdown-Knupp. Reserves-Buck-
nell, Speer. Podd. Glass, Matthews. Fab
ringer. Reichert; Herman. Rodgers; Georse
Washington. Pollock Nugent Seibert Del
Vecchio Leonetti, Clarey. Seeno, Leonard,
Bess Referee. A. Glascott unattached,
Umpire-W S. Lilly Illinoisl. LInesman
Mr. AllIn-er tunatta chedl. Field Judge
ID. Kaufman tJohns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Scoop Latimer of the Greenville,
S. c., News puns: The Fordham
Rams, like lambs led to a barbecue,
fell to the bottomless Pitt"
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Muha picked up yards at left
tackle and Pritchard pass to Muha
carried the ball to the Maryland 46.
Cattlet made yards at right tackle
and Muha sliced through left tackle
on a reverse to the Maryland 80
Pritchard romped over right tackle
to the Terps' Is and Parkins circled
right end for yards. Muha went
off left tackle to the 1-yard line,
then hit right guard to score. Muha
also converted.
V. M. l., 20; Maryland, 0.
Midway in the period Ulman re-
covered Sotnyk's tumble for Mary
land on the V. M. I. At and Rigby
carried to the "a on the two stabs
at left tackle Rigby and Mont COL
laborated in moving to the Cadets
15-yard line and Mier to Ulman
pass advanced Maryland to the 10.
With fourth down aild a yard to 60
for first down, Rigby was stopped by
swarm of v. M. l. tacklers at left
tackle and the Cadets took over as
the quarter closed.
v. M, /. 20. MARYLAND n.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
|Co|onia|s Lose
ToBuckne||, go,
On tumble
Despite Defeat,
G. w. Game Rated
Best of Season
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

George Washington's gridmen
have another of those unhappy re-
port cards to show the folks today
after blowing a 60 duke to Bucknell
last night at Griffith Stadium.
They got E for effort. E for de-
pertinent, and-well, they passed
everything but the goal line in their
best home game of the season thus
far, but it wasn't enough to beat the
Bisons. For just about three min
utes late in the second period the
Pennsylvanians' hard-running Mel
Knupp and his playmates clicked.
and that brief display of power and
precision completely undid the Colo
mails efforts.
POllock's Fumble Fatal.
Johnny Pollock, G.. WIS elusive
sophomore back, fumbled on his own
20 and Chester Podd recovered for
Bucknell to pave the way for its
lone score. Knupp took command
at that uncture, heaved l7-yard
pass to Frank De Angels and made
the remaining distance to the goal
with two rib-bending line smashes.
That one mishap brought G. W. S
hopes tumbling upon its head and
offset the gallant efforts of the same
Pollock and Walt Fedora. who piled
up considerably more yradage than
the visitors, but lacked a scoring
punch. 1t was one of Fedoras best
games for the Buff and Blue and
he was bandaged like an Egyptian
mummy with an assortment of
wounds.
COlOnials Never Threaten.
The downtown delegation never
threatened seriously, although Pol
lock almost got into the clear after
a 26-yard run Immediately after
entering the game and Fedora S
ramrod line plunges split the Bison
line open, but neither could escape
an alert secondary. And when
G. w. did get over into Bucknell
territory, Knupp drove it back with
accurate, long. booming punts.
Jimmy Graham, one of the
Colonials' most dependable backs.
hmped off the field on a sprained
ankle late any may not be ready
for the seasons finale with Wake
Forest Turkey Day His loss would
be serious blow to the team now
eyeing the Deacons as hungrily as
5-year-old moppet viewing a
drumstick
Wake Forest will be G. VS. fifth
Southern Conference opponent and
offers its last chance of scoring a
conference victory in its first sea
! son in the circuit.
Bucknell. although outplayed, was
not overrated and ditto for Knupp
The Bisons employed a well-con-
ceived shift that sometimes was
simply a time-wasting maneuver
but also famed out into a man-in-
motion operation packing much
/ power.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
l., W;; Maryland, o.
Fourth Quarter.

After an exchange of punts v. M.
I. launched another drive from the
Maryland 80. Muha made 4 yards at
left guard. then fired a 2O-yard pass
to Pritchard. Pritchard skirted left
end to the 19 and Pritchard's pass
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Rockingham Park Entries
For Monday

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Bowie Entries
For Monday
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl..Oo. claim
Ing. 3year-olds and upward, furlongS
Evening star., 1941-11-15
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
lno. A-Yea -nlds and unUa I'd. | ]. miles

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

cally he was abnormally strong.
Natalie was summoned back to Belgrade
to be near him. She was welcomed frantically
by the populace. Everybody was at the sta
ton except King Alexander, who was held
at the palace by the government.
Later mother and son were reunited Nata-
lie itved IN a house near the royal palace,
There a few officers and soldiers descended
upon her with an order from the government
TO leave the kingdom. She kicked, bit and
screamed, but they threw her into carriage
headed for the border
The carriage had only gone a few blocks
when the townspeople seized it and returned
Natalie to her house. They put guards to
protect her but these drifted away and in
the night Milan's officers returned. This time
she was shipped to Hungary. Armed guards
were placed at the Serbian frontier TO pre-
vent her coming back.
In spite Of that Natalie came back to
Belgrade many times, fought for control of
the King but did not succeed.
Alexander wanted fun power as king He
told his father who agreed to help him kick
out the other regents and the cabinet.
He also asked Milan to inform his mother
and obtain her assistance as she had great
influence in Belgrade. Milan journeyed TO
Biarritz for the purpose. There they thought
forgave one another.
She had grown fat. had grown Wustache'
Most incredibly their annulment was
Cancelled. which was equivalent to a remar-
riage
Alexander thus became a full king. He
only able 10 survive king through
the help Of his clever tutor DR. Dokitch. In
a few months this philosopher died of
mysterious poison administered by his polit-
cal enemies. Alexander floundered badly He
called on Milan TO return and help him.
Alexander was repulsve. He offered HIM
self as a husband to every princess in Western
Europe ard was refused. He tried to call on
the old Empress Elizabeth Of Austria at
Corfu - for good advice only but she would
not see him.
For every man there is some woman who
will marry him on a visit TO his mother
in Biarritz he met Madame Draga Maschin,
a Serbian widow and conidante of the ex-
Queen. one day while swimming poor Alex
ander noundered about as if in trouble
Draga, an expert swimmer plunged in to
save" him Next day he called to express
his thanks and Draga confessed that she was
overwhelmingly in love with him
Natalie was invited 70 visit Belgrade with
Draga in her retinue Draga was a wonder
ful schemer. She arranged quarrel between
Alexander and his father. Milan left the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

could never be mother. She was thoroughly
detested by the people.
In 1901 Milan died in Vienna, a wreck
in every sense of the word. Alexander and
Draga continued to grow in unpopularity.
The people believed that Draga had kidnapped
the young King who was many years her
junior and weak-minded. .--
Every move Alexander and Draga made,
especially that of proclaiming the Queens
brother Heir Apparent to the throne, aroused
profound criticism or, TO use language more
appropriate to Serbia, made the people fight
ing mad. Draga thought that as she could
not have child of her own, it would be a
clever thing to keep the succession in her
family But she greatly over reached herself.
Army officers were Infatuated that one Of
themselves. Of the lowest rank. should be set
high over them all. Politicians were annoyed
that military man should be placed in the
highest position in the country.
Two years after the marriage army Off
GERS led by Queen Draga's own brother-in-law,
broke into the palace in Belgrade and muir
dered the royal couple in their beds They
mutated Queen Draga with their sabres and
sashed her underwear and clothing to pieces.
Finally they threw the bodies out of the win
dow Queen Natalie in the crowd out
side that watched the proceedings.
In the long history of bloodshed and tur-
shocking episode weak-minded youth and
woman murdered in their beds Almost any
revolution could have been carried out at that
instant
The very night of the assassination, Peter
Karageorgevitch was proclaimed king. He
had been waiting for the throne for forty-five
years since his friends shot and stabbed Alex
ander's grandfather to DEATH as previously
stated.
Lfes excitement was now over for Nata-
lie She returned to Paris where she entered
the Convent of Notre Dame de Sion as a lay
sister one Of the principal duties of lay
sisters is to beg aims from door to door
The newspapers crudely reported that she
was begging in the streets Of Paris.
She certainly made amends for any wrongs
she had done in her life of hot temper and
ambition.
In the convent she led a life Of simple
piety and charity When not begging aims
she was mostly employed in sewing clothes
for poor women and children Once when
going her round of charity she ordered a
cab driver to stop beating his horse. He
replied by turning his whip on her and the
police were hastily summoned to protect her
The newspapers reported the incident and she
returned TO the limelght for a brief instant
The rest was silence until she died the
other day at the age Of 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

mother and became the center OF the court
life of Belgrade - interesting but violent. He
was ready for it.
The history OF Serbia has been filled with
wars tempered by assassination. Two fami-
lies struggled for the throne for many years.
One was the Obrenovitch family TO which
Michael and Milan belonged and the other
was the Karageorgevtch family TO which the
boy King Peter. upset by the present war,
belonged. The Karageorgevitches are de-
scended from a brigand named Kara George"
or Black George"
One day when King Michael was walking
peacefully in his garden smoking his pipe,
three assassins shot him from behind and
then, rushing up, quickly finished the job with
their sharp knives.