davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Terps Have Potentially Good
Eleven, Made Uncertain by
Dependence in Rockies

petition and Jack has yet to prove
himself.
In Tommy Mont the Terp mentors
think they may have another
Shorty Chalmers, but he, too, is
green. Bernie Ulman looks good at
the blocking back post and as a
kicker and should stand up under
fire. He has experience. Elmer
Rigby was heralded as another fine
running back, but only last week
he lost his place to George Barnes,
another untried rookie. Taken as
a whole, the ball-carrying depart
ment packs a lot of punch and will
kick up lot of excitement. but you
can't help wonder if it'll backfire
Line Has Lone Soph.
The line is manned by six vets
and a rookie, but will average only
1877 pounds. That's not too heavy
for schedule including Duke,
Penn. Florida and Georgetown. 1t
will be husky enough to cope with
others on the list. however. includ-
ing Hampden-Sydney. Bob James
at left end is the lone rookie in the
group and he seems able to uphold
his end of the burden.
At the other end Maryland has
Luther Conrad. an enthusiastic,
driving vet who carved a reputa-
ton as one of the best guards in
this bailiWick before being shifted
to the flank, and who figures to de-
velop into an Al end. Ralph Bur-
lin and Reggie Vincent will do at
tackle. and ditto for Johnny Nor
ton and Frank Heyer at guard.
George Jarmoska's work at center
has been one of the features of the
practice sessions. Potentially this
is a good Maryland team coming
up to the barrier. 1t is pregnant
with promise. 1t has the get-up-
and-go that differentiateS between
good and mediocre teams. It's go
ing to play a lot of good football
and win some games. But it's going
to make mistakes. too. Where and
when it miscues will determine its
success this season.
Both i'm 49th Season.
Maryland's rivalry with Hampden-
Sydney dates back only two years,
but both took up the game 40 years
ago and got off to equally bad
starts. The Tigers bowed to Rich
mond, while the Terps were losing
to Johns Hopkins and st. Johns.
Herman (Red Smith. Hampden-
Sydney coach who starred at Fur
man in 1925, has II rockies on his
squad of 80 men, but the school
last year boasted one of its finest
freshman outfits in years. Only
four sophs appear in the tentative
starting lineup and they were
standouts. This group includes
Bill Tinlin and Ken Schuster,
tackles; Henry Johnson. right
guard, and Roscoe Werder, left
half
Rounding out the lineup will be
Tom Miller and Ken Hollenbeck.
ends; Capt. Forrest Jesse, left guard;
Glenn Toothman, center; Guy De
Muro, quarterback; Bill Hay, right
half, and Walter Thurman, full
back. All played against Maryland
last year and have an idea that
they can repeat that victory. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Howard Hit by Draft,
But Still Hopeful
OF Good Eleven
Squad Will Lack Weight,
So Coach Rowland Will
Depend on Speed
yard UNIVERSITIES

Although Howard University's
football forces were hard hit by
graduation and the draft the Bisons
expect to develop Scrappy eleven
from the 26 rockies and 9 vet
Grams who have answered the first
call for practice.
The squad will be extremely light
but Coach James H. Rowland ex-
poets to overcome this deficiency
with speed and deception. But he's
up against a tall barrier in the prob
lem of replacing such dependables
as Jonathan Green, John Marshall,
George and James Van Buren, Perry
Jones, Morton Jeffers, Alphonso Day
and Jim Hackney.
Howard opens its season october
4 in a game with Cheyney Teachers
and follows up with five strong op-
ponents. The traditional game with
Lincoln University at Philadelphia,
November 20, climaxes the cam
paign.
Although many of those reporting
nlt the beam at 135 pounds, 139,
146, etc., Howard will have some
huSkier candidates. In this group
are David Saunders, 1S0; Clarence
Yenerett, 1877; Thomas Stewart, 240;
John Weaver, 1893; James Lee, 240;'
Thomas Whiting, 178; George Will
son, 1870; Frank Cook, 257; and Will
liam Richie, 100.
Heft, while not essential is de-
sirable, and Rowland is counting
on some of his bigger candidates
coming through with enough form
to make the grade.
Other games on the schedule are
as follows:
October lat Shaw; IS, Storsr
Teachers; November 8, Hampton
institute: IS, st. Paul.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Death Valley Tigers
See Better Eleven
Than Last Year
Terps Must Foee Fleet
Runners, Ace Possers
In Revenge Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPDEN- SYDNEY, Va. Sept
20.-Hampden-Sidney Colleges foot
ball team. which opened its season
against Virginia at Charlottesville
today, and which visits Maryland
at College Park next Saturday
rates its outfit quite bit stronger
than the 1910 eleven which upset
the Terps, 7 to 6. However. the
Death Valley Tigers do not figure to
catch Maryland mapping this time.
Coach Red Smith figures his
charges, still somewhat short on
practice, will do all right against
teams in their class and make it
highly interesting for the bigger
fellows.
Line Bigger and Better.
He boasts q fore wall which Is
slightly larger and more expert
enced than that OF last year and
number of speedy backs who have
everything but the weight. In fact,
his flrst-String quartet OF Guy
Du Muro, Bill Hay, Charley Blanton
and Toad Thurman averages only
155 pounds. Reserves are not much
bigger
Other good ball toaters of note
are Smokey Parker, Roscoe Werder,
Buck Thompson, Billy Wills, Felix
Zyzes and Walter Sprye, but the
last named is ineligible to oppose
Southern Conference foes as he
played as a freshman at Duke. He's
about the best all-around back on
the squad, although Werder is the
top passer on an aerial-minded
team.
Tom Miller, Ken Hollenbeck and
John Pond, q 6-foot 4-inch lad, give
much strength on the wings; Bill
T1nlin and Ken Schuster, two sophs,
are better pair of tacklers than
the Tigers usually have, and Smith
rates Capt. Forrest Jesse, 165-
FOUNDER, as about the best guard
he's ever tutored, and Harold john
son, = soph, as an okay running
mate. Other tackles and guards do
not rate so highly and the pinch
may come at these positions.
SOph Center Is Star.
Mike Rocksandic, soph. has
beaten out Glenn Toothman, last
years regular, and Walter Bu-
chanan, another good man, for the
center job. In fact, Rocksand!c
appears as the ace of the Tiger line.
Nine Of the 81 players on the
squad are products Of Fork Union
Academy. These include Miller.
Tinlin, Schuster, johnson, Rock
sandic and De Muro, who are sure to
start, and Werder, who may be in
the opening lineup. Others from
that school are Zyzes and Harvey
Woods, an end. Tinlin, Schuster,
Johnson, Rocksandic and Werder
are the outstanding sophs.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Navy 0utscores 6. u,
4 Markers 10 |, in
Stiff Scrimmage
BuIvin's Pass to Aenew
ToIIies for Hoyos on
FinoI PIoy of Drill
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 20
Varsity football squads of Navy and
Georgetown joined in practice
scrimmage today, battling for nearly
two hours before a crowd OF about
1,5O0.
Uncorking snappy passing
offense. the Navy teams outscored
Georgetown with four touchdowns
to the visitors one. Joe Hunt, for
mer Davis Cup tennis star, sparked
the Midshipmen, calling signals on
three teams and doing most OF the
passing.
Georgetown made its touchdown
in the final play of the workout
when Ed Agnew, at left half, scored
on a pass from Tailback Ben Bulvin.
Busik Rallies Middies.
Bill Busik came into the game
after Navy's and Georgetown's first
teams had battled up and down the
field for an hour. His arrival
marked the Tars' first tally, play
run for 10 yards around right end
after Navy took the ball on George
towns 20. 1t then was passed to
Bob Zoeller for five yards and he
went five yards more off tackle for
a touchdown. Vito Vitucci kicked
the extra point.
Busik made the second score on
a triple reverse-Warner to Booth
to Busik. 1t was good for II yards.
Kept out of the session were
Navy's Howie Clark, on the injured
list with a bad knee; Capt. Bob
Froude with a bad shoulder; Lars
Vanguard, Wesley Gebert, Charles
Ploszay and Alex zechella, ends; Phil
Hurt, guard, and Clyde Siegfried,
back.
Lowly Subs Get Chance.
Because most of the second and
third-string backs were among the
injured the fourth and fifth strings
got plenty of chances to play.
Navy's Coach Swede Larson ex-
pressed satisfaction in today's tuSsle
1.-THE boys are coming along very
nicely" he said, land their timing
has improved lot"
Starting teams were.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

A well advanced Maryland eleven
with lots of potential dynamite in
the backfield and a fast, hard-hit-
ting line lifts the lid on its 1941 cam
paign against Hampden-Sydney at
College Park next Saturday at 3
o'clock.
Ordinarily this wouldn't be much
of a football game, merely a big
team knocking down a puShover.
But Maryland still is smarting from
the sting of a 7-6 setback admins
tered by the Tigers last year and
thirSting for revenge. Moreover,
the Virginia eleven is supposed to
be tough again this year and sp'ilin'
for fight, so it may be a lively in
augural.
Maryland is much better than 1t
has been in the last five years, but
don't go off the deep end in your
predictions for Jack Faber'S outtlt.
The Terps are sophomore squad
and any forecast about them could
be brutally misleading. They may
be a year away from being a top
notch outfit, because of their mex
perience, but still strong enough to
be the fly in somebody's ointment
this autumn.
Wright Offered Opportunity.
Grantland Rice, who has seen a
lot of good football players in his
time. had a gander at Jack Wright
in spring practice and tabled him
a line-smashing buckaroo to watch.
Thus far the 208-pound redhead
has done nothing to disturb that
prediction, but it's far cry from
practice scrimmage to actual COM
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Terps Sour Against Marines;
Mont and Chovones Injured

Both pulled hip muscles and will be
out several days.
A potent passing attack accounted
for the Terps' first two scores. Mont
rifled a short pass to George Barnes
and Mearle DuVall duplicated the
stunt on a heave to Elmer Rigby.
George Wright and Rigby later
scored on short runs.
Maryland was shy on ends be-
cause of an epidemic of colds that
kept Lou Hesson, Dick Alexander
and Jack Gilmore idle. Lou Chacos
and Joe Hoopengardner also were
missing in the backf1eld.
The Marines penetrated Old Line
territory only once, but Maryland
held and forced them to punt.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
G. w. Grid Coach, DispIeosed
After Two Weeks of Drilling,
Steps Tempo This Week

Ziobro and Johnny Picco at ends;
Murphy and Johnny Konizewski,
tackles; Hank Augsiewicz and Ellis
Hall, guards; Don Seibert or Mike
Monchlovich, center; Walter Fe-
dora, Stub" Martinson, Scott Gud-
mundson and Paul Nugent in the
backfield.
Gudmundson has gone we'll in
practice but Paul Weber and Don
Pinnow, both sophomores, are tread
ing on his heels, threatening to oust
him at the first false step.
The Coloniab have been held back
somewhat by the absence of Line
Coach Gene Shields, but that worthy
flew into town Friday and was on
the job yesterday and it'll be full
steam ahead this week for the boys.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Films Give Lilo, Schultz
Money Back on Fines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 Charlie
Schultz, Green Bay tackle, and Au-
gle Lilo, Detroit Lions guard, who
were fined $25 apiece for an al
legged slugging bee in last Sundays
Packer-Lion game. will get their
money back, Professional Football
Commissioner Elmer Layden an
nounced today.
Layden remitted the fines after
viewing motion pictures of the play
on which the huge linemen were
supposed to have exchanged punches
and after which they were bounced
from the game. Layden said the
pictures showed persistent face
blocking" by both players, but no
signs of slugging. Coach Earl (Cur-
ley) Lambeau of the Packers sub
mitted the movies along with pro-
test.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Mounts Score Early
In so Defeat Of
Potomac State
Hard Struggle Follows
Easily Made Marker
In First Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

EMMITSBURG, Md, Sept. 20
Mount st. Mary's College found its
old rival, Potomac State Of Keyser,
w. Va, a tough opponent today. but
managed to come through with a
6-to-0 victory to open its 1910 foot
ball campaign.
The Mounts scored quickly and
easily in the first period. but from
there on the underrated Potomac
State eleven fought doggedly and
protected its goal line by several
timely pass interceptions.
Most of the play was In the
Potomac territory and the visitors
lone scoring threat came in the
final quarter when a lateral inter-
ception by Cox and a pass, Cox
to Hawrylak, carried to the Mounts
"a, where the attack begged down.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Colored Basket League
In Need of Teams

Teams interested in joining q
colored community center basket
ball league are requested to COM
municate with Joseph Cole at
Michigan 1155, District Playground
headquarters, or at his home, 1903
V street NV, Dupont 3138.
Post Office, War Department,
Navy Department. G. P. O., Civil
Service Commission and Census
Bureau already have entered tAam4
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Maryland rolled over the Quantico
Marines to the tune Of four touch
downs to none in a practice game
Yesterday at College Park this after
noon, but failed to impress its board
of coaches.
Chairman Jack Faber was par
ticularly distressed with the down.
field blocking, which hindered more
than it helped runners out in the
open.
1t also was a costly workout for
the Terps, who temporarily lost
Halfback Tom Mont and Ed
Chovanes through identical injuries.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Year Is Used if Druftee
Plays One Grid Come
BY the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 90
DR.. A. w. Hobbs, president of the
Southern Conference, said today
that a football player at a loop
school who played one or more
games or parts of games before be-
ing inducted into the Army would
lose one year of eligibility.
He said there was no conference
rule on the matter but that in the
past-without the subject of con-
scription as q factor-the loss of
eligibility by short participation
had been adhered to.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Coach on Strike,
School Cancels

Onward and upward with the
football coaches union. Tech
Highs opening game this Friday
against Mount Vernon High had
to be Cancelled because, accord
ing to a letter from the Mount
Vernon principal, Coach Bob
Marshall was on strike"
Asked about the strike Plin-
cipal G.. C. Cox said, Il guess
you can call it that. He wouldn't
start practice because he wanted
more money" The difference
finally was settled and the team
began drills last Wednesday, but
Mount Vernon has had to cancel
its first two games because the
team won't be ready.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
W. & NJ, State Ruler,
Piles Up s. Points
On Apprentices
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Sept. 90
William and Mary's State football
champions rolled over the Newport
News Apprentice School eleven,
SO to 0, in the seasons opener here
today before 1000 fans.
Playing under warm sun, the
Indians scored in every period and
showed their greatest punch in the
third quarter with four touch
downs.
Apprentice made one threat mid
way the fourth period as a result
of several completed passes.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Studded Mississippi Threatens Ruin Georgetowns First Grid Party
Dud|eyL Leads Virginia
As Hampden-S Sydney
Is Beaten, 4t.0
CuvuIiers Use 36 Men
As They Impress in
Opening Encounter
Ry the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
20.-Virginia' Cavaliers launched
their 1941 football campaign today
with a 41-O triumph over an out
classed Hampden-Sydney squad be-
fore 5000 spectators, with Bill Dud-
lev scoring four touchdowns IN
brilliant individual performance,
Playing only a little more than
two quarters, Dudley, third ALI
American team back in 1910 and
probably the Nations youngest col
lege grid pilot at 10, tailed in the
first period from the l and 10 yard
stripes, counted in the second from
the and added another six points
from the 5-yard line in the third.
Neff and Goodwin Score.
John Neff, Charlottesville junior,
reeled off a 13-yard dash late in
the third for another Cavalier score,
and Howard Goodwin, senior from
Williamsburg, stepped l3 yards
down the west side lines for the
last touchdown in the fourth period.
Eric Schlesinger, tackle, place
kicked four extra points out of five
tries and Ed Steckmesser, soph
tackle, accounted for the other
point.
Coach Frank Murray kept the
wraps on his squad, using SO men
and showing little of the deception
he is planning on using from the
T-formation against Lafayette and
Yale on the next two week ends,
The Virginia backs rolled up IS
first downs to 5 for the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers and tried but five
passes. four falling incomplete and
one being intercepted.
Walter Sprye, Hampden-Sydnev
tailback. went out with leg injury
in the first period and the Tiger5'
No. 2 tailback, Roscoe Werder, was
a second-period casualty.
Tigers Make Lone Threat.
The Tigers didn't get into Vir-
ginia territory until few minutes
before the end of the game. when
Goodwin fumhled John Thompson 8
punt on the Cavalier 81 and John
Pond. Tiger end, who played bang
up football, recovered. Charlie
Blanton got off en 1l-yard aerial
to Pond, but Neff intercepted a
7 Tiger pass on VirRinia's 5-yard
stripe to end the threat. Previ-
ously, the Tigers had not gotten
/ beyOnd their own IS
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Tickets to Navy Games
At keystone Office

Keystone Automobile Club will
handle tickets for Nays home
games at Annapolis and will have
pasteboards for the opener with
william and Mary next Saturday on
sale tomorrow at its headquarters,
1643 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

1: VeH II Goodwin tsub for DudIeyl'
Points after observation-disclosures SUB
for Mirman), 4; Steckmcsser tsub for
SchleslnPerl.
Substitutions-Ha -Hampden- Sydney. ends,
Pond Kent: tackles, Umstead, Fox. guards,
Gray; center. Rocksandic: backs. Werder.
Richmond, Thompson. Parker Virginia
ends. Hill, Parklow. Rhett, White, H Coop
er, Tenny. tackles, SchleSinser, Steckmss-
ser, Ketcham. Oehmig. Davidson Walker;
guards. Fuller, Bear. Carrlngton, Carneal
C Cooper. Sieler, FrizZell; centers, Palmer,
Strong backs. Gillette, Stevens, Crs'g.
Munhall- H. Goodwin, Marshall. Crenshsw,
Lyman, Stuetzer, W. Goodwin.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

William and Mary q IA 2S 2-53
Newport News Apprentice 0 0 o O. o
William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
johnson, Hickey (for Howard), Long
acre, Holschuh (2) (for Masters, vande-
weghe Howard. Points after touchdown
johnson (2), Hickey. Howard t2l. Ramsey,
Knox (all from placement. Safety-Ser-
geant tackled by Knox, Hanbury (tackled
by VandeWeehe)
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Y. M. |. Books Georoiu

Athletic Director Blandy Clark
son at V. M. I. has signed for a
Keydet-Georgia game in Atlanta
in 1943.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

like. Their only desire is to find
something to relieve their pain.
What they would enjoy doing to
the aggressor is the individuals
own idea of retaliation.
Chiggers are globe trotters, found
in many parts of the world. In
North America we have about 10
species. They belong to the great
class Arachnida, which includes, as
you know, the spiders and scorpions.
Known as red bugs and harvest
mites, they are most abundant from
June to September, and few are the
nature-l lovers who have not become
aware of their power. The reason
they have been called harvest mites
is because they are so abundant at
this time, and are a menace to
those attending to the harvesting of
crops.
It's the babies in this family that
cause all the trouble with human
beings. Not that the mite has any
special yen for the blood of man;
but simply that those who are out
in the open fields, woods, meadows
and brook-sides brush against the
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Natures Children
Chigger

foliage of herbs, plants and vegeta-
ton, where the chiggers live. This
dislodges an army of invisible mites.
These tiny. roundish youngsters
have six legs, each provided with
two or three sharp claws
The only urge they have is to
crawl until they find some tender
spot upon which to rest while they dig
in. Normally the disturbed chiggers
fasten themselves upon lusty insects,
taking some of their ife-blood, then
dropping off. Finding themselves
on human, chiggers proceed to
bore into the tender skin. Actually
this is fatal to the mite. Its diges-
tive apparatus cannot take care of
the rich blood it has imbibed and
it dies. The victim, almost frantic
from itching and burning which the
entombed mite causes, does every
thing to alleviate the pain. The
occupied site is visible for days but
gradually disappears.
Farmers and those who perspire
freely are said to be almost immune
to the attacks of chiggers. All
others are apparently alergic to
them. A hot salt bath is often
sufficient to drown them before they
have bored too deeply into the skin.
An excellent preventive is flowers
of sulphur sifted literally over the
body and under garments. The
powder is not offensive.
In the meantime, other chiggers,
leading a normal existence, have
found juicy insects upon which they
concentrate. After imbibing all they
can hold of the life-blood of their
host, they drop to the ground and
rest. Gradually. the young chigger
changes to the shape of the older
generation. This change takes place
under the larval skin, which splits
open, freeing the eight-legged adult
AS winter approaches. the chigger
seeks place in which to hibernate.
This may be under leaves or debris.
When spring returns the females lay
about 400 brown spherical eggs,
from which the roundish chiggers
step forth. The fact that nature
lovers and others happen along,
brush against their resting place
and become the victims of the dis
turbed mites, is an incident in the
life cycles of these well-known
though unseen tormentors.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
AT Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's Iru
Good Flavor-Thanks to the
Earle Patented Process
Read this Amazing Story:-How Mining Engineers
Curiosity Led to the Invention that Made Possible
this Great New Benefit O Your Fanyl

IJERE now is that utterly new and revolu-
II tionary kind of bread you have heard so
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known. many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives of millions.
Because of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trove
Of life-giving elements, the rich hoard of vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth of
flavor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain Of sun-ripened wheat. And, of the
utmost Importance, none of the bad outer,
bitter, and indigestible, splintery Skin!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "WhoIe Wheat"
Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh a. the sight of fields of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And . texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Evening star., 1941-05-01

left asleep nearby. and saw a croco-
ollie carrying the tot in its jaws. For
getting the danger, the mother
rushed at the reptile and pounded
it on the head until it dropped the
little one. The baby recovered after
treatment at the mission.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Crocodile Takes Buby

While washing clothes at the river
skirting Chipinga Mission near
Gwelo, Southern Rhodesis, native
woman heard the cry of her baby,
Evening star., 1941-05-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The might of a mite Who cannot
attest to this might. if once he has
been a victim of the harvest mite
or chigger? A creature so small
that it is barely possible to see it,
yet capable of making life miserable
for its victim hours and even days,
is problem. Few chigger sufferers
know what their tormentors look
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Old newspapers from the United
States received into the Sumatran
East Coast last year weighed nearly
1000 tons.