davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

we're the first to score The West
Coast eleven trailed only 1912 at
the half and then roared out with
a late fourth period touchdown to
pull within two points of Notre
Dame.
Again it was Angelo Bertilh's
passing mastery that saved Notre
Dame and gave it final l941
rating of eight victories and the
scoreless tie against Army. Two
Bertelli passes set up the second
Irish touchdown and he rammed
an 18-yard throw to Teammate
Fred Dippy) Evans for the third
period touchdown-the one that
gave Notre Dame its margin of
victory.
Bertelli completed 13 of 81 passes
for l56 yards. His total for the
season-his first in college football
was recorded as 1913 throws, 70
completions, 10 interceptions and
1,027 yards gained.
Trojans Score Quickly
The trouble Notre Dame was to
have from the scrapping Trojan
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Mississippi S|oshes
Through Rain, Mud
To Top Arkansas

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 22.-Mis-
sissippi's once beaten Rebels rushed
on toward a possible Bowl bid today
with a sloshing 1870 victory over
Arkansas before about 10000 rain
soaked fans.
Playing in a cold driZzle that grad
ually increased to a downpour. the
Rebs scored twice on f1ashy runs and
once on a power drive Arkansas
touted pass game failed to click
Little Junie Hovious marked up
the first count on sparkling 43-
yard punt return. He went over
standing up after tie Rebels had
found their back to the wall most
of the opening period.
In the fourth, Hoyious scored
again from the Askansas 2. Only
minute or two later Bobby Landell.
sophomore, galloped 80 yards
through the entire Razorback team
for the final touchdown. The rest
of the game was mud, rain and
more mud.
One thing the rain failed to stop,
though, was a series of brilliant
kicks by both teams. Meredith Jones
set the style in the first, pushing
Mississippi back and back with one
kick from his Is out on the 10, and
another from his 80 that gradually
rolled to stop on the 3.
Hovious matched that one in the
third when, after slipping in the
mud for no gain on his 36, he booted
the ball to the Arkansas 2.
The Razorbacks' strongest threat
was in the second period, when they
recovered a Rebel tumble on their
own 40 and drove to the Ole Miss
Is before losing the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

for a touchdown. The next time
it was Fullback Bert Stiff fading
back from the le-vard line to toss
a pass to End Bernie Kuczvniki.
who took the ball on the dead run
in the end zone.
In between Cornell looked as in
ept as any major team you'd care
to name-and wouldn't care to
watch-on the day of its traditional
big game. They fumbled punts.
called for passes on punt formation
in their own territory tand then
fumbled the BALI. and generally
couldn't get untracked.
Cornell put the ball in play four
times in the second quarter-once
on the l-yard line. after taking the
ball on downs on the and losing
the 3 yards on penalty; the next
time on the 6, after one of Davis
out-of bound punts, which helped
set up the first touchdown; the
third time on the % tthe Big"
Red got no farther than that after
running back Penn kickoff. and
the last time on the II, after an
other Penn kickoff.
Cornell's record for the first half
was one first down. They got eight
in ali during the game but they
might just as well not have for all
the good it did them.
Second Half Is Miserable.
The second half was a miserable
exhibition of how football should
not be played. The only thing that
kept the teams even was that every
time Cornell fumbled, Penn would
tumble right back. and every time
Penn appeared to be on its way to
another score through intercepting
pass, the Ithacans would stop the
march with an interception of their
own.
Sole high light Of those two clos
ing periods was the fact that three
Penn pass interceptions-one by Da-
Wis. one by Stiff and the last by
Joe Kane-ran Penn's total for
the season to "a. On offenSe Penn
was no great shakes itself. getting
(See PENN, Page C-5J
Evening star., 1941-11-23
By tie Associs ted Press.

By t!Is associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov 22-
Army ran into a peck of trouble in
it's football encounter with hard
tacklng. hard-driving bunch Of
West Virginians this afternoon, but
thanks to tremendous forward
pass by stocky Hank Mazlr and a
great catch by Ralph Hill, the Cadets
squeezed through with a 7-to-6 vic
tory before $4,000 fans.
1t was early in the final Quarter
and the Mountaineers already he'd
stopped one assault on their 10 in
the opening seconds of the period.
A punt out went to midfleh. and
two Army running plays got no
where.
Mazur then dropped back from
his own 43 and uncorked long.
high pass. Hill caught it over his
shoulder on the goal line. and Gene
Smith place-kicked the extra point
to put the Cadets ahead. to 6.
The Mountaineers had had things
pretty much their own way the
first two periods. keeping the ball
almost continually in Army terri
tory and cashing in with touch
down in the second quarter as Ike
Martin passed to Dick McElwee
from the 3-yard line to climax a
48-yard march. McElwee's place
kick was wide, and that cost the
ball game.
The rugged tackling of the Noun
taineers stymied every offensive ef-
fort of the Cadets in those periods,
and for most of the third quarter the
West Virginians held their own.
Late in that period, however, the
Cadets, with Hill and Jim Kelleher
getting away for huge gains. ad
vanced to the West Virginia II. but
they were stopped cold on the 10 as
the final quarter opened.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

the hnal WhlSlte. ruSneQ COdCn
George Munger off his feet and car
ried him in triumph around the
field.
But this Cornell team was only
a pale pink copy of the big Red
machines of other years, including
1910. Through the entire first half
it was able to get the ball up to its
own 45-yard line only once. and it
was in that first half that Penn
sylvania did all its scoring.
Penn Soon Takes Charge.
From the opening kickoff, which
Bob Odell ran back 21 yards. the
Red and Blue drove right down the
field to the Cornell IT, 60 yards in
10 plays. Tossed back for 10 yards
there by a penalty and reverse
which was smeared. Penn called on
Capt. Gene Davis. a fine ball player
today, to kick a field goal from the
33-yard line.
Through the rest of the half Penn
seemed to be threatening to score
every time you looked up, and the
Red and Blue made it twice. The
first time it was Sophomore Bill
Miller who streaked wide around
the Cornell left side. Just lodged
Lou Rufalino's grasping hand. barely
kept his footing within the side
line. and completed 3l-yard sprint
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Army Prevents West Virginia
Beating By Late Pass, J to 6

That paved the way. for Arnly's
astonishing touchdown thrust. how
ever. and after that the Cadets took
matters into their own hands, once
advancing to the Mountalneers'
3 on march from the Army
% before losing the ball on downs.
d A weakness in reserve strength
was big hadicap to West Virginia,
which showed a fine offensive back
in Martin and an excellent defensive
center III Leo Benjamin. Mazur
was the work horse in the Army
bacEfeld.
Statistics showed the teams fair
ly evenly matched Army collected
nine first downs and West Virginia
seven. with the Cadets piling up 29O
yards by running and passing and
the Mountaineers 201 Mazur's pass
accounted for 81 of those yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

eleven became apparent on the
second play after the opening kich-
of, when Evans punt was blocked
and Southern California took the
ball on the Irish 80 In seven plays
the Trojans were on the 81, where
Bob Robertson torpedoed a pass TO
Ralph Haywood for a touchdown.
Bob Jones try for the point was
blocked. however.
The Irish didn't get over the
shock all that initial period. When
they did revive. it was because a
Southern California punt got no
farther than the 31-yard line early
in the second quarter Steve Juz-
wik wasted no time running it to the
U. S. C. g. and in two plays the
charging Evans had tied the score
and Juzwik had put the Irish ahead
with his placement conversion.
Evans recovered Trojan tumble
on the Southern California As later
that period. Then Bertelli started
flring-to Bob Dove on the 26-to
Juzwik on the 20-to Dove again
on the 4. And after Evans made a
yard Juzwik bounded the last three
yards to put the Irish ahead, 1876.
Juzwik's kick was blocked.
Bob Musick passed 10 yards to
Douglas ESsick. Musick ran for an
other 10. He passed to Paul Taylor
on the Irish %, and shot another TO
Essick on the s. Then came his un-
erring 5-yard touchdown throw to
Bill Bledsoe. substitute quarterback,
and the Trojans left the field for
the intermission behind only 1912
Bertelli and the Irish still were
around, however. Evans took u.
S. C. punt on his 40 and ran it S
yards. Bertelli passed to Dove for
IL yards. and to Harry Wright for
8. Evans and Juzwik picked up
7 yards running and Angelo threw
again to Wright on the Trojan 18.
Then he fired the payof pass to
Evans, who went over. Juzwiks
kick put the Irish ahead, 2012.
Southern California raised the
specter of upset once more. a Mike
Anderson to Taylor lateral and
forward to Joe Davis netting "a
yards to the Notre Dame G. Robert
son rushed across for the touchdown,
but Jones failed to pass for the
point. Notre Dame took the kick
off and held on to the finish.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

iron stretch by tossing to Right
End Jock Thompson.
An exchange of punts enabled
Capt Franny Lee. to get the Grim
son rolling again and. with NcNicol
alternating Harvard moved SIS yards
to Yale'S l6-yard line before the
teams changed sides for the fourth
quarter.
AS soon as that got underway,
NcNicol battered the Yale wall
until he got to the four-yard line
where. on fourth down Lee tossed
scoring pass to Right End Don
Forte.
Both of the Harvard extra points
were place kicked by Specialist
Hank Wander Eb.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Fullback Hovey Seymour bucked'
into the Harvard end zone from his
2-yard line.
However. one of his ,backfeld
mates was caught in motion and the
scoring play was disalloWed.
The five-yard setback gave the un-
certain Harvards a chance to rally
and save themselves by gaining the
ball on downs on their 10-yard
stripe.
That was the Ellis most magnif-
cent gesture of the game.
The Ellis managed to check Har-
wards first scoring bid on their 25
but Don McNicol awaited a punt
return and then launched a sue
cessful drive.
After he carried twice and Loren
MacKinney made" about Is on an
end around play. the Crimson had
a first down on Yale's 20. From
there NcNicol smashed through
their line three times for Harvards S
first touchdown with two-yard
dive through hole made by Club
Peabody, All-American guard cam
didate.
Late in the third period Taylor
re-opened the Yale passing attack
by contracting Winger George
Greene, who had replaced the in
jured Capt, Alan Bartolemy, on
Harvsrd's 35, A Taylor Seymour
aerial clicked for 10 yards and
Harrison wiped out q similar grid
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Quukers Take Command Early
Against BeIow-Form Rival
Register All Of Points in Opening Half;
Contest Is Sloppy in Lost 80 Minutes
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 22-Penn's football team, Gaping
campaign which lost beat Cornell by 1910 today
episode this traditional Ivy League series
the face of the this smashing triumph for the
customersin Franklin
this afternoon to think Notable disciples
students who at
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Bradley Is Ruined
By Toledo, 14-6

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PEORIA. Ill. Nov. 22.-Toledo
ruined Bradley's hopes of a per-
feet football season by defeating
the local team. IA to 6. today.
Bradley had won eight straight
games.
Toledo scored in the second
and third periods, with Szela-
gowSki and Nash going over.
Bradley tailed in the fourth on
a pass from Ormsbee to Klesath.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Ellis Lose Counter on Penalty
After Long Drive at Outset
Crimson Rallies Then, Holds for Downs;
Gets Scores in Second, Lost Periods


CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 22-Yales courageous underdog
when early touchdown was nueo
penalties fought galantly that mighty
Harvard 140 victory in their
Goth clash today before $4,000 crowd
largest audience of the was stunned
when the lightly regarded snang and after
receiving opening kick Off and passed 80 yards before
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Berte||i's Passes E Unable Irish
To Close Season Unbeoten
Tosses Count in Lost Two Touchdowns
That Turn Back Surprising Trojons
BY the Associated Press.
picture on Pace ca

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov 22-Notre Danes mighty football
warriors achieved their undefeaed today first the
but they had the of their lives
before it into the record book.
Irish defeated Southern California 2016 before $4,000
Spectators TroanS credited with only
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Navy 7rounces Weary Princeton $780, Scared Noe Dame Trips
Harvard Conque Gallant Ya 14o Penn Easily Masters Corne $50
Win, Lose or Draw
On the Eve Of the Bottle Of the Bronx
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

hour today some OF the sr'pr
md RedF Feathe
again! They year IKE March d.
Workers concerned they are as
Nobody has children who the Red Feathers
they see one ney
Washington breathing fire
and birthstone parade along the sidewalks and
all feateS
New Workers know In the station at wash
not-so-young musicians are
transform themselves
dresSeo
York without endng the S24
leans from all doors Fifth
New yorker
Redskins pad
Owens
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Duke Has Had No Bid

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. % tF-
Duke ofiicials said tonight the Blue
Devils had not yet received . bowl
bid. A.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
When RusseII's Field Goal Was Ruled No Good

There hardly ever is dull the Nations
cn and the team big tans Especially late
hinge the result
There was example 1887 The championship was
r stake and the prize was meeting The Red
the Polo Grounds that early %
afternoon and wonder OF Worde washington @ s u m
rubbed their in astonshmen Every
few minutes Cliff Battles Baugh Eny Pmckert or Riley
Mlner Charley Malone was scoring 10 @
Up in the press coop it was decided to call the Fe0sks u" p
team" , ~. ;.
In 1888 was the down the late ussns
In le3s-nd the nmoy looked TO sew
wearing red feathers as hea soal
n shook his head No was not good
the Redskins their created fearful rumpuS
Dough Bowl Gume Is Big incentive
va Red Feathers the field arguing with all who
sn sop uh u tslk At the railroad Station
blew its collective brain out aehanF @ pasm n @
on delightful way home an adventure which was n
Dull moments? the Redskins turn again
They beat the coy awaited the arrival OF the Bears
payof They had beaten the Bears ear @ & m " @ @ e @
there Bears when they arrived oion ~ ~
was a thing o worry about. They won 73 to o. -, -.
True the Giants are leaalng he a'r M m
likely readily It's gong 10 De iols nav G 1Ii c
Redskins who plenty papooses are gong TO @ @ dosh
With this will be in mood to go all out IN oFoei
playof-the dough bowl game so 10 SPEAK
Giants Have Leagues Best Poss Defense
Now tomorrow? The Redskins have lost two
to Brooklyn and to the They have lost Dick Todd for the rest
the ] season @ @ Weeks AGO. but instead Of going from bad to
rallied Redskins have the same bounce IN them
res Hes copleed 6 of the thrown this He
Todd could
Giants their heels with his threat to run Tor
time Richard
had match Baugh In TINS
crucial Marion Pugh but the young gentle
man break bone in his pitching wrist
old Ed Danowsk and told lny
battle probably will resolve heH INTO
pass
The Giants aerias than club the
more26o total gain OF
Baugh
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Harvard SCORING: Touchdowns-McNicol.
Forte. Points after touchdown-Vander
Eb isilb for Summers) t2l tplace kicks.
Yale substitutions-Ends. Greene. 6.
Miller: tackles, Dwyer. Magee; suards,
Westfeldt Wheeler. Reid Martin; centers.
Collins, Turner; backs. Overlook. wallace,
Ferguson Town. Hoopes. Harvard substi-
tutions-Ends. Morgan, Barnes. Parsons:
tackles Stannard. Hibbard: guards. Row,
Whitehill Grunig: centers. -Ayres. Arder-
son. LscroiX; backs. Lyle, Wilson. Wander
Eb. Lyman Goldthwait, johnson, O'Donnel.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

CSee NAVY, Page C-5D
Evening star., 1941-11-23

(See PENN, Page C-5J
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Teter Scorns Extra
Danger in Lanham
Auto Program
Will Attempt Rocket Cor
Leap Despite Warning;
28 Stunts Are Listed

Last-minute advice that he aban-
don his rocket car leap" tonight
because of the sharp turns and
macadamized track at the West
Lanham Speedway was scorned by
Lucky Teter today as he prepared
for the 28-event program of his
Hell Drivers" The first Of the
daredevil stunts is scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock.
Indications were that more than
10000 spectators will set an attend
ance record for the Lanham bowl
Twelve thousand we're in the stands
and another 5000 turned away
when Teter made his last appear
ance in Washington two years age
at the old Capital Speedway.
Teter's hazardous leap, made
doubly dangerous by the Lanham
layout, unquestionably is the hit OF
the show. Lucky starts by taking
off a rampway at mlle-a- minute
pace, clearing a huge transport
truck in his effort to reach another
rampway so feet away. He has
been knocked out four times in at
tempting the stunt this year.
Other events include a motor
cycle criss-cross, a motorcycle leap
through a fiery hoop, a head-on
collision, an auto plunge through a
flaming wall, dynamite bomt
crash and a slide for life. Teter
claims to carry s150,000 worth OF
equipment for the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Path 10 Crown Clash
Blocked by 0ver|in,
D. +, Boxer Finds
George All but Knocks
Ears OFF N. Y.-CoIif.
Chomp in Garden Go
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, July 31.-Little
George Abrams finally has
punched his way out of the Sec
ond fiddle job in the middleweight
jazz band, but the chances were
slim today that he'd be invited to
play the championship tune.
The husky Washington walloper
took a furlough from his Naval Re-
serve station last night and all
but punched the ears off Billy SooSe
in a rousing 10-round clouting
party. Billy's world middleWeight
championship-as recognized in
New York and California-Was not
on the line.
Crowd Backs Abrams.
Only a slim crowd ratified around
in Madison Square Gardens first
fistic together of the summer,
but the 6,223 on hand were roofing
for George, because they knew he
was fighting for a shot at the 160-
pound crown. This had been de-
MED him before because he had the
misfortune to belong to the same
slug stable as Ken Overlin. Soose
won the crown from Overlin in
May and agreed to defend it against
either Ken or Abrams.
Abrams had belted Billy into de-
feat twice before last nights sue
cess, and after number three, every
one figured he deserved the chance.
DIT NEilya Ioa0he indicated
he would select Overlin for some
reason which wasn't quite clear to
the fistic experts" The bout would
be put on in the Garden in No
vember
Meantime. Soose. a well-Walloped
warrior. announced his next trip to
the post would be against the ex-
champ, Ceferino Garcia, in Los
Angeles September s.
Jacobs Looks Over Chicago.
Sol Strauss. Mike Jacobs legal
brain" heads west tomorrow to
see what kind of a deal can be
cooked up for the LouiS-Nova party
in one of the Chicago ball parks.
Ray Robinson. Harlem's skinny
swatter, officially denies he's fixing
to throw over Manager Curt
Horrmann so he can join the Joe
Louis stable. Red Cochrane, the
new welter champ, is putting a kid
brother through medical school.
Herman Taylor, the Philly mitt
maestro, wonders what's wrong with
the championship picture, when he
has Bob Montgomery. who whipped
the ears off Lightweight Boss Lew
Jenkins, and Mike Kaplan, who gave
Ex-Welter King zivic a going over
matched for August 18, yet it's not
a title party.
Letter from Henny Andrews re-
ports Patsy Perroni is ready ano
rarin' to cut loose at Roscoe ToleS
in Syracuse Monday, and that Patsy
still is chasing that return shot al
Louis.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Central Branch Boys
Strive for Loop Tie
In Game Sunday
Would Match Brooklond
Merchants by Victory
Over Cardinal A. G.

Central Branch Boys Club will
bid for a frst-half pennant tie with
Brookland Merchants in the Ma
tional City Junior League Sunday
by playing Cardinal A. C. in the
feature game of an attractive card.
The Merchants took the lead, as
suring themselves of no worse than
a tie, last Sunday when they tackled
a rs defeat on Friendship House.
Central. meanwhile, came back with
a ringing 1872 victory over the same
team to stick its nose into a photo
finish. Central and the Cardinals
played a tie game earlier IN the
campaign, and this will be played
off Sunday.
Naiman Photographers tackle
Heurich Brewers in the Section A
feature scheduled on the South
Ellipse, while Solomon's Market and
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch
cross bats in the Section B standout.
Schedule for Sunday:
Section A @ P.Ml.
Mailman Photographers VS.. Heurlch Brew
ers, South EllIpse. ,,,- 1.,.,,-,
Jacobsen Florists VS.. MlIler rulhlLule'
| East Elllpse. ~, MI,
| Taft A. c. VS. Orange Disc. Taft PARK;
Prince. GEORGES 3. G. VS.. Frank small
| Motors, Magruder Park.
Section p DO:I5 AMI.
| Kronheim Liquors VS.. Anaeosua A. T.
South Fllipse. ~ "
| Sofomon's Market VS.. Ninth and N.
Ave Lunch, East EllipSe. .
Southern oxygen VS.. Perrys Restaurant
| West Ellipse.
| Pepsi-Cola draws bye.
Juniors ia PMO.
Central Boys CLUB vs Cardinal "A. Z
! Sout Ellipse 'replay OF ne same
| Second Half Games
No : BOYS Club vs.. Friendship House
East ElipSe. .t.1a ,1sr
/ chants. West Ellpse
Washington Flour draws bye.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
No Title Will Be Up,
Even if Archibald,
Wright Box Here
Joey Not Feather ChumF
In Eyes Of D. c. Board.
Irked by Avis Plans

Promoter Ray Avis failure to
get a sanction from the District
Boxing Commission may cost Wash
ington the proposed l5-round bout
between joey Archibald and Chalky
Wright, which Alvis optimistically
claimed would be held at Griffith
Stadium August 18 for the feather
weight championship.
But even If the commission does
forgive Alvis for not seeking its
permission before making his an
nouncement in New York yesterday,
the fight definitely will not be for
the title, Chairman Claude Owen
said today.
Ritchie Lemon, who recently beat
Pete Scalzo, the recognized N. B. A
champion. is the new champion in
the eyes of the District commission
which always has supported the
National Associations rankings
Archibald is recognized as cham
pion in New York and the commits
sion declared it would not sanction
the fight, if it does, as a title go.
According to AlviS, he has guar
anteed Archibald $4,000 with an
option of 331a per cent of the net
gate, Wright to get the usual. chal-
lenger's cut of 1919 per cent. What
local ring addictS wondered was
how Alvis could afford to name
such figures when the Archibald.
Jeffra fight, also a championship
affair staged here, drew less thar
$1,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FEeSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 81
Most pitchers depend upon raz-
zle-dazzle curves or some variety
of fancy throwing to win ball
games, but young Freddie Hutch
inson of the Buffalo baseball club
goes them one better-he's a de-
mon with the bat.
The husky, 22-year-old Detroit
Tiger farmland leading the IN
ternational League in pitching
with 20 triumphs against only
four losses, finds that driving In
runs pays dividends on his pitch
ing record.
Although it's unofficial because,
as a pitcher, he hasn't played in
enough games, Hutchinson at
present is the leading hitter on
the Buffalo club and has a oat-
ting avo age of 1888.
Pure .ssed three years ago by
Detroi 4from s attle of the Pa
cific c. st Ii Cue for cash and
players " .fting to $4,000,
hutchinson IS considered the Sec
ond cleanup hitter in the Buff
falo lineup when he's working.
Being lucky enough to get a
hit now and then, especially when
we've .1eeded run or two, has
saved ne plenty of ball games"
he observed.
When he is not pitching, the
big righthander, who bats from
the left side, often is called upon
as A pinch hitter, and more than
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Hutchinson's Bat Helps Make Him Slab Winner
Bson' 2o-Victoy Pitcher Leads |. L. Hitters 1888

time and losing seven, and
taking seven and dropping three
in Bison uniform.
Hutchinson, eligible for the
first draft by margin of few
weeks, having just turned 2l,
expects to be called soon, but
he's not worried.
Il won't mind going away" he
commented. In fact, I've made
up my mind I'm going to like it"