davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Coach Good Prophet,
Johnnies' Third Win
In Row Proves
Grid Team Highly Rated
By Aueusterfer Beats
Roosevelt, 2l-6

Three successive victories back
Coach Gene Augusterfers conten-
ton that st. Johns now has one Of
the best schoolboy football teams in
the city. Once they got going they
would be hard to stop he an
nounced early in the season, and
the Johnnies really are going places.
Their string was heightened yes
terday when they topped Roosevelt,
2l-6. with two touchdoWns in the
second quarter and a clincher in
the final The Riders scored their
lone marked in the third period,
with Dick Koesters running. kick.
ing and pass receiving furnishing
the drive. He took a pass from Carl
Sturgis and pushed inside the
Johnny 5-yard line and two plays
later plunged over Assisting this
drive we're several gains by Tom
Lust, 125-pound scatback.
After slow opening period, the
Johnnies counted with the first
play of the second quarter when
Buddy Speiss slashed through from
the 20-yard line. A bit later he
led the attack with pass to Al
Lucas in the end zone for another
touchdown. Speiss again took hon
ors in the final period by intercept
ing a Rider pass and taking il back
% wards for the final Srorp
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Berlin
Continued From First PageN

substitute Adolf Hitler's book. "Meir
Kampf," for the Bible was an utter
Justification.
The second statement announced
that Germany was notifying all
South American states through
diplomatic channels that the Reich
repudiates the story Of German
prepared map showing q plan OF
Latin American conquest and divi.
sion
In the matter of conveys the
Reich formally challenged the Pres
ident's charge that Germany start
ing the shooting
The statement said evidence now
shows that the Greer followed a
submarine and released depth
charges before the submarine de-
Tended itself.
ASSailS Roosevelt.
The Kearney the statement
added, left one convoy on receiv-
ing a radio S. o. S. from another tQ
start its attack on the submarine
with depth bombs before German
vessels acted in their own defense.
Foreign correspondents were called
together for the reading of the
statements.
Going beyond the wording of the
statements. an authorized spokes-
man assailed the President more
directly. and declared:
He has started plowing under
American boys. He is mobilizing
prejudice. He is organizing war for
Jewry. But he cannot prevent the
defeat of either Russia or England"
The Nazis' charge of aggression
followed Mr.. Roosevelt's claim that
the Germans had started the
shooting war with a torpedo at
tack September in which the Greer
escaped unScathed and in a second
october II when the Kearney was
damaged Since the Presidents S
speech the Navy Department an
nounced the destroyer Reuben
James was sunk on convoy duty,
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Rutgers territory for the remainder
of the period.
Score at half: Rutgers, IA; Mary
land, 0.
Third Quarter.
Maryland took the second half
kickoff and marched IS yards to
Rutgers 5-yard line, but the Scarlet
then braced and took over on its
own H. Featuring the drive were
18-yard passes from Mier to Barnes
and from Duvall to Conrad. the lat
ter play placing the ball on Rut-
gers 7.
Duvall passed to Ulman for 2
yards, but Hill smashed Mier for a
2-yard loss and Duvall was thrown
back to the IL by Potter. A Mier
pass failed and Rutgers finally took
over on its II and R. Schmidt
punted out of bounds on Mary
lands SO.
Marvland's running attack was
stopped and Ulman punted poorly
out of bounds on Maryland's 4O
Capestro. McMsnus and Utz COL
laborated in riddling Maryland's
line to sweep to the Terps' lfoot
line and a first down as the period
ended. Score: Rutgers, IA; Mary
land 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Jarmoska smeared McManus for
no gain and Conrad stopped Capes-
tro before Utz found a hole at left
tackle and plunged over for Rut-
gers third touchdown Capestro's
attempted conversion was smeared.
Play was confined chiefly to mid
field until late in the period, when
Kuhn intercepted Wright's pass and
returned II yards to Marylands 43.
Kuhn. Utz and ProtoZow advanced
to Maryland's 80 before the Terps
braced and Protozow punted into
the end zone.
Protozow returned Ulman's punt
26 yards to Marylands Al late in
the period and the Scarlet moved
to the Terps' q es the game ended.
Final score: Rutgers, 20; Mary
land, 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Wilson, S $40 Victory
Over Little Hoyas
lis Biggest Ever

Wilson Highs football team is
coming of age. Now in their sixth
year. the Tigers are being recog-
nized as a potent outfit really for
the first time. Last weeks 6-6 tie
against Western. defending cham
pion, was some indication, but, yes
terday the Tigers went on their first
scoring spree and sank Georgetown
Prep, $40, the largest margin ever
amassed by a Wilson eleven.
The Little Hoyas never ap-
preached pay dirt as Wilson poured
it on from start to finish. Carl
Saline, Tiger fullback. began the
scoring with a flrSt-period plunge
of 2 yards and it was Saline and
Dick George who kept things moving
the. remainder of the game. Each
had two touchdowns, with Billy
Savin adding the other with 40
yard run in the second period.
Harold (Tiny) Lamb, the Tigers
place-kicking expert, got four extra
points in five attempts.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Dartmouth
Continued From First, Page)

its 20 when Krols kick went into
the end zone and, spanked by Har-
vey, marched steadily to the Dart
mouth Al as the period ended with
both sides scoreless.
Second Quarter.
The William and Mary drive car
ried to the 18 before Dartmouth
Stiffened and threw two plays for
loss. Johnson's placement for a
field goal struck upright and bounced
back.
Dartmouth took over on its 20 and
promptly turned the tables, march
ing rapidly to the William and Mary
is before Tex Warrington ended the
threat by intercepting Ray Wolfes
pass on his S.
In the closing minutes Dartmouth
threatened again and was on the
William and Mary So as the period
ended with both teams still score
less.
Third Quarter.
Harold Fields. sparkling tackle
all afternoon for William and Mary
set up the hard-fought games first
tally when he blocked Krol's punt
and the ball bounced outside on the
Dartmouth q.
johnson picked up S with two
slashes at the line and then dropped
back to his Is to boot a perfect
placement through the uprights. The
Virginians held on grimly for the
rest of the period to protect their
80 lead.
Fourth Quarter.
William and Mary held on grimly
throughout the fourth period and
STAYED of each desperate Dartmouth
drive. Jim Hickey's punting kept
Dartmouth pushed back most Of the
time but the Green finally got going
in the closing minutes.
A last-gasp aerial attack flzzled
on the william and Mary 40 and the
Indians from Virginia froze the ball
for the final minute to earn q we'll
deserved 80 victory.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Navy
Continued From First Page.)

was penalized for offside and Cam
eron banged center for g. On the
next play. Busik passed II yards to
Boothe for touchdown and Leonard
added the extra point.
Oden ran the kickoff back IS yards
from his goal line, but Navy held
and Davis was forced to punt out on
the Middies 80 Busik followed with
a 64-yard quick kick that Odell could
carry only to his TO- Penn punched
out first down on the 20 as the pc
rlod ended Score Navy, 7; Penn, 0.
Second Quarter.
A new Navy team took the field
and Penn was forced to kick, Clark
carrying to his 33 for Navy. Penn
regained the ball almost imme-
diately, however. when Werner
fumbled and Clifford recovered on
Navy's 43.
Clifford passed to Davis for first
down on the 80, but Navy hurled
Penn back and Clifford kicked over
the goal. the Middies taking the ball
on their 20 and returning with
boot to the Quakers' 49,
Navy got a break when Kane
fumbled on a reverse and Zoeller
recovered on PENIS 38. Despite a
5-yard offslde penalty. Busik and
Werner hammered to Penns 20 on
three plays BuSik ran his right
end for IL but Penn braced. Leon
ard was sent back for another field
goal try. Despite a Navy protest
officials ruled it missed the posts
and Penn took the ball on its 20.
Punts were exchanged. with Penn
again winding up with the ball on
it's 20. A second kick by Clifford was
a 61-yarder to Navy's 20
Score-Navy. 7; Penn, 0.
Third Quarter.
Cameron of Navy ran the kickoff
back to his 80 and the Middies
quickly made first down on the
Al. Busik carried twice for another
first down on Penns 40. Busik was
slightly injured again but Clark
subbed and banged to Penn's 81. On
the next try Clark broke loose alter
taking pass and carried to
Penn's 8.
Cameron reached the 6 off tackle
and Clark, continuing his sensa-
tional running. twisted of the oppo-
site tackle and scored. Davis
blocked the try for the extra point.
Navy's kickoff was short and Penn
took the ball on its AZ. The Quakers
couldn't gain but they got a break
when Clark slipped as he received
a punt and was downed on his T..
This forced Navy's Werner to kick
from behind his goal. 1t was short
and Penn took over on the Mid
dies 81.
Two rushes and pass from Kane
to Nolan put the ball on Navy's 23.
Four more plays failed by inches to
make another first down and Navy
took the ball on its IA, Werner
punted and Kane brought it down
to Navy's AZ.
Penn picked up 8 yards on two
plays and then sent Kane around
his own left end. Four Midd1es
missed him and Kane swung down
Evening star., 1941-11-01
MARYLAND
Continued From First Page.)

ing kickoff and returned it 10 yards
to Maryland's "a Both teams i'm
mediately charted a cautious course
on the treacherous turf. eXchang-
ing punts and playing for break.
Rutgers got one when awarded
a first down on its own AZ for un-
necessary roughness by the Terps.
and Capestro then circled left end
for 30 yards to Marylands 26, where
Duvall brought him down, Utz
cracked left tackle for 6 yards and
McManus carried to the r..
Maryland braced temporarily to
check Capestro and McManus, but
on third down Capestro whipped a
touchdown pass to Utz in the end
zone. Utz plucked the pass from
among Mont, Duvall and Cordyack.
Capestro booted the extra point from
placement.
The Terps kicked off to Rutgers.
which failed to gain, and r. Schmidt
punted to Maryland's co. Wright
made a first down on the Maryland
80 as the period ended. Score:
Rutgers, 7; Maryland, o.
Second Quarter.
R. Schmidt punted ST yards out
of bounds on Maryland's 17-yard
line to place the Terps in bad spot.
They failed to gain on three running
plays and Right End Beck broke
through to block Ulman's punt,
then recovered for Rutgers on
Maryland's IL.
Capestro bumped off right tackle
for 4 yards, then cut back of left
tackle to score standing. Capestro
converted to present Rutgers a 14-O
lead.
Capestro returned Berry's kickoff
to Rutgers 42-yard line, then lat
eraled to Rosenberg, who picked up
more yards. Maryland braced,
though, and R. Schmidt punted to
Wright, who came back II yards
to the Terps' %.
Maryland swept to Rutgers SO,
chiefly due to a 24-yard pass from
Duvall to James, but the Scarlet
stymied the drive at that point and
Ulman punted out of bounds on
Rutgers 3-yard line. MarylaQ1
4e1 succeeded in restricting play u
Evening star., 1941-11-01

when the Wildcats scrambled their
signals and the ball sailed behind
the goal posts.
Daley ran the ensuing kick to the
Northwestern 47. Higgins and Daley
got two first downs to the Cats Is.
But Higgins lost 9. slipping trying to
pass. He got back on a pass to
Sweiger as the period ended. Score:
Minnesota, 2; Northwestern, 0.
Second Quarter.
A third down pass failed and
Higgins kick went over the goal for
a net gain of yards. Northwest
ern failed dismallv in the first Pc
riod, netting 13-vard loss from
scrimmage. The Cats again were
stopped and De Correvont kicked
out on the Minnesota 43.
Edrlitz intercepted Higgins pass
on the Northwestern "a. Graham
went in for the Cats and Capt.
Smith limped in for the Gophers.
Graham lost in two plays and
kicked out on the Minnesota 80.
Daley and Smith got only 3, and
Garnaas kicked out on the Cats 27.
Graham passed IS yards to Bob
Motl, Northwestern end, in the
clear. and he ran over the goal line
But the play was called back and
the Cats penalized IS yards for an
illegal formation. Graham then
punted to the Northwestern A.
Smith was literally dragged of
the field. Bob Motl blocked Gar
naas' fourth-down kick on the Min
nesota 38, but on the next play
Flick intercepted Graham's pass on
the Minnesota II.
The Cats finally got started from
the Minnesota 40, and Graham
passed to Kepford for Northwest
ern's first down on the Minnesota
33. Then Graham passed to Hasse
in the end zone. Erdlitz converted.
The half ended with the score:
Northwestern. Z; Minnesota. 2.
Third Quarter.
Minnesota failed to gain after the
kickoff and Garnaas kicked. On
the first play, Daley recovered a
Cat tumble at midfeld. But the
Cats promptly recovered a Mime
sofa tumble on the Northwestern Al
De Correvont lost 8 and then got
on a poor punt to the Minnesota
49, But the Gophers couldn't gain
and punted. the Cats starting from
their "a. De Correvont plunged
for 8 but Minnesota held and De
Correvont again punted badly. this
one going out on the Cats Al.
Sweiger got one and then on q
fake formation Higgins ran around
the Cats left end and down the
sidelines 40 yards for q touchdown
Garnaas missed the conversion.
Minnesota, 8; Northwestern, T.
After kickoff the Cats got a first
down on their 40, but Mime
sofa held and Garnaas returned
Grahams punt 49 yards to the
Northwestern 38. Then Higgins
kicked out on the Cats 9. North
western got a first down to its l9
Graham lost 9 trying to pass and
then kicked out on the Minnesota
40 as the period ended.
Minnesota, 8; Northwestern, 7.
Fourth Quarter.
Higgins kicked to the Cats l8
kepford got S, tumble cost 3, and
Graham quick-kicked to the Min
nesota "a. Daley plunged for IL.
Higgins got in two stabs. Then
Sweiger rammed for a first down
on the Cats A.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Temple
Continued From First Page)

the first thrust ended on Temple s
20, where Korba recovered Doherty's s
tumble and the second one was
checked on the Owls Is, where Do
herty was forced to punt into the
end zone on fourth down and 10
yards to 90.
The period ended with no score.
Second Quarter.
The Owls backed the Eagles into
a danger spot early in the second
period when Doherty was trapped
on his 3-yard line after taking a
low pass from center. The Eagles,
however. managed to rush out of
their 33, with Williams and MAJ
nicki carrying and much midfield
action followed, Thirty-eight Sec
onds before the half ended Maznicki
put Boston College into a 80 lead
with a 20-yard placement. Score:
Temple, 0; Boston College, 3.
Third Quarter.
Boston College put on a 50-yard
scoring drive early in the third
period and Mamicki registered on
32-yard run through his right guard
and then converted the extra point.
The Eagles held the Owls in check
thereafter and just before the period
ended Moro blocked and recovered
q Tomasic punt on Temples H.
yard line. Score: Temple, 0; Bos-
ton College, 10.
Fourth Quarter.
Holovak gave the Eagles their Sec
ond touchdown by ending q 12-yard
drive with . successful plunge from
the 1-yard line. Before he game
ended, the Eagles INTERCEPTED two
Evening star., 1941-11-01
New Cruiser Cleveland
Launched Ahead Of Time
q, tie Associated Press,

By tEe Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. 1.-Another
warship in the Nations drive toward
a two-ocean navy surpassed by none,
the 10,OOO-ton cruiser Cleveland was
launched today in a somber atmos-
phere under leaden skies.
Completed seven months ahead OF
schedule, the fast fighting ship is
the first of new class of 80 cruisers
for which the Navy has contracted.
With a light rain drenching
handful of spectators, Mrs. Selma
Florence Smith Burton, wife of Sen
ator Burton, former Mayor of Cleve-
land, Ohio, christened the vessel as
she slid into the Delaware River at
the New York Shipbuilding Corp.
yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Minnesota
Continued From First Page.)

out on the Wildcats IL. De Corre-
vont's kick was hauled back by
Garnaas to the Northwestern 80.
The Wildcats held and Garnaas
kicked to the Northwestern 3.
De Correvont's kick again was
run back to the Wildcats 80, but
the Gophers got Is for clipping
Daley and Garnaas rang up two
first downs to the Northwestern 2S.
Garnaas. playing right half in the
makeshift backfeld, got 13 on his
dash.
A 5-yard Northwestern penalty
for offside helped Minnesota to q
first down on the Wildcats 18, but
Daley's pass was intercepted by
Clawson on the Northwestern 10.
Minnesota scored a safety for two
points just before the quarter ended
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Cramps, Paying SIS, Wins
Rich Empire City Race
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. ii. H Whit
ney's Cramps. rank outsides paw
ing s56 for So. won the s25.090
added Westchester Handicap in the
rain and mud at Empire City today
Taking the lead at the three-quar-
tiers pole. Cramps finished length
in front of A J. Sackett's Tola Rose.
Third money went to Boysy, owned
by T. H. Heard, jr., as the strongly
favored Fenelon from william
Woodward's barns ran out Of the
money.
Cramps ran the ! 5-l6 miles in
1895.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
61.Yard Victory
March |sLed by
130.Pounder
Red Ruiders Checked
After Two Other
Scoring Threats
1NTERHIGH FOOTBALL STANDING.
By GEORGE HUBER.


He couldn't even land a job as
assistant manager for the Western
High football team last year, but
this season young Duke OConnell,
skinny. 130-pound scatback, is TAX
ing a big part in the Red Raiders
drive for their third consecutive in
terhigh gridlron title,
Coach Fred Mulvey hasn't given
the slightly-built youngster a start
ing position yet because he doesn't
have the weight to carry through
40 minutes of pounding football, but
Duke is being inserted at opportune
moments and proving wraithlike
figure whose plain and fancy STEP
ping is keeping the Raiders in the
race.
Red Raiders Money Players.
Western is doing pretty much as
1t did last year when It's underrated
eleven Unexpectedly captured the
crown, losing all its outside engage
ments. but winning with blue chips
on the line. With young O'Connell
carrying most of the load yesterday.
the Raiders topped Eastern. go on
the muddy Eastern gridiron to keep
Just behind Central and make the
Western-C game on Novem-
Der IA just as important as those of
the last two years The winner
definitely will carry the West Divi-
sion banner into the interhigh
chamDiOnShiD contest
Eastern retains only a mathe-
matical chance for its sections
title.
The lone touchdown yesterday
came at the climax of a 61-yard
march which O'Connell engineered,
began and finished in grand style
He staged a 14-yard runback of
punt to his own SO to start the
drive and on successive plays
stepped off to 10 yards at clip
to reach a spot yards from East
ern's goal, which he crossed by
slashing outside right tackle. Ed
Widmeyer missed the extra point.
O'Connell's ability to avoid
tacklers almost was uncannv. He
sidestepped, pivoted and skidded
away from the enemy almost like
ghost. Clarence Kuldell and Bill
Goodman also had a hand in some
of the western gains, but mostly it
was O'Connell advancing the ball.
Eastern Makes One Threat.
Eastern made only one real bid
for a score. Early in the first pc
riod it recovered a touched punt on
the Western 20, but plunges by
Okie Pearson and Herble Adams
earned a scant five yards before
Westerns line braced and took over
At the start of the second half
revitalized Rambler eleven began to
spark again and swept from its own
Is to midfield on plunges and runs
by Jesse Newberry and Tony Tore,
sub backs, and Pearson, but bad
pass from center set them back and
ended this mild threat.
Western, however, threatened on
two other occasions to run up the
score. A recovered tumble set the
Raiders on Eastern's 30 early in the
fourth period, but after Kuldell
drove IL yards a bad pass from
center put Western back and the
Ramblers took over They kicked
out, but Western came right back
with Goodman leading the assault
to the 20, where the Raiders again
uoro baltod
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Temple passes to get into scoring
position.
Holovak ended a 35-yard march
with a 3-yard scoring dash and Jim
Benedetto, who replaced Mike.
scored from the S-yard line to end
a march from midfield. final score:
Temple, O; Boston College, 81.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Tech-CentruI Game
Delayed to Monday

The 39th annual Tech Central
football game scheduled for this
afternoon at Central Stadium was
postponed because of today's rain.
The game will be played on Mon
day afternoon at Central at 3:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

squads OF all-Star District, Baltl-
more. Richmond and Norfolk. duos
competing in 7-game blocks also
carded at 3, S, and 9 o'clock.
Among the more famed two-man
mixed teams rolling were to be Astor
Clarke and. Lucy Rose, Lorraine
GULL and Lou Pantos of Washing
ton; Ida Simmons and Allan Liebler
and Katherine Wick and Lefty
Goodson of Norfolk Baltimore is
sending over a galaxy of stars with
Audrey Mullaney paired with Ray
Haines, and Ida Stallings and Win
field Guerke, two of the most feared
combinations.
A packed gallery is promised at
Del Ray tonight when Hap New
mans sharpshooting Cavaliers en-
gage the powerful invading Rosslyn
Bowling Center quint composed OF
Astor Clarke, Hokie Smith, Bill
Krauss. Whip Litchfeld and Billy
Stalcup. Lou Jenkins, FL Geib,
Buck Mcdonald, Eddie Keith and
Bert Lynn will be on the firing line
for the Cavaliers when action starts
at O'Clock.
Tomorrow the seventh annual
Mary Akers Oriole l0-game tourna-
ment will draw a bevy Of Capital
women to Baltimore's Forest Park
drives while the Districts topf1lght
leading male bowlers will compete
in the fourth annual Inaugural at
the Recreation Center. Both events
are l0-game affairs with afternoon
and evening blocks.
Kingsolver Boosts Average.
Boosting his average to l20 for q
games in the Federal Security
League. Billy Kingsolver shone with
l47-379 as Adjustments No. l trim
med Adjustments No. in the odd
game. Team laurels went to Service
with 582 and Directors with l.6l7.
Helen Heinrich with top count OF
3lS led the Peggy Hall Beauty Salon
to its sweep over 7-Up in the
Silver Spring Ladies League. Hend-
rick's Service and KidWen's Esso
( divided team highs with respective
$40 and l,459 counts.
/ Western Electric Mixed League
scoring honors went to Garlem OF
the Flock Shooters with 135 ano
Cheek of the Whirlwinds with 342
while Miss Disney of the Strikers
was the top woman roller with 1873
1888. Other high rollers for the eve
ming at Fort Davis were Gil Fltz-
water with 1873 and Roy Gordon
with 359 in the Naval Research
| League.
| Mac Skinner of the Toggery Shor
and George Darr of Dan Wilson
Plumbers led the Clarendon Com
mercial B loop with respective
counts Of l46 and $50.
Mabelle Herring in Fettle.
! Mabelle Herring, twice nationa
woman singles champion, was tn
best roller in Arcadia's Independent
Ladies' League with l32-343. He
Greyhound team garnered high Sc
with 1921.
J. G.. Fanshaw went to town il
the Mount Rainier Commercia
League with lusty scores of 1872
that paved the way for Shah {
Shah to sweep Magruder Decorating
with highs OF 611-1 1923.
Firing l33-348. Dutch Robesol
featured the Roberts ouint's 80 vic
tory over the Powers crew in tn
Arcadia League at Arcadia. Harol
Lewis l22-323 we're the high light
as the Crippen's whitewashed tn
Kacy's. In the women's section
Jones 1873 sparked 81 win for tn
Mooer's over the Duhey's.
Len Smith boosted his average L
125-14 in the Mount Rainier Leagu
when he fired 1896 to pac
Maryland Electric Appliances shut
out scores of 633-1,783 over Saur'
Super Service
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Touc uchdowns-Hofimau f2). tplunge, in
tercepted pass'. Point after touchdown
Blaine placement Anacostia substitu-
Pilkerton, Snudis. Flaherty. Groves. Her
non. Dobschnltz, Davidson. Drechsler. Ncl-
son Coolidge bstitutions-Brooms
Shields. Melnicove. Shade, Webb. Liss R.
Murphy, Lowman, Greenbaum, Sanhaun.
Losbers. Christensen. Weems: Molineau.
Vaughan, Frazier. Referee-Mr. Lutten.
Umpire-Mr. Mcclure Head linesman-
Mr. HenRStler
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Five years ago - Thirty-one
thousand two hundred and sixty
four, biggest Chicago crowd ever
to attend pro football game at
Wrigley Field, xaw Bears beat
Green Bay PacE~Ss, 2l-10.