davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Dartmouth TrampIes
Amherst With Biq
Running Attack
Moves 473 Yards Afoot
Against Lighter Team
For Score of ATT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 4,-Dart-
mouth running power had field
day today at the hands of a smaller
Amherst eleven as the Indians
downed the Jeffs by Att score be-
fore a crowd of 5000.
The Indians took command from
the beginning with a magnificent
running attack-473 yards were
gained by rushing throughout the
game by the home team-and held
it for the game. The first score
came when Bill Wierman scored
after an 86-yard march. with Ray
Wolfe, Bud Kast and Wierman car
rying the ball for the Indians
The Hanover scoring machine
really rolled in the second and third
periods, when the Indians tailed
three times in each quarter.
1t also was in the third period the
Purple scored their one touchdown.
The only score in the final period
was accounted for when Bud Kast
kicked a field goal for the Indians
from the Amherst 20. Kast con-
verted on the second and fifth
Greep fp,,rhdnu-pe
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Fordham Vets Rescue
Game After Costly
tumble by Soph
Overeomes S. M. u, 1910,
As Both Cross Goal
In Final Quarter
picture on Page C-5.)
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Fordhams
football veterans recovered a game
which one Of its star-Spangled
Sophomores almost lost today.
With passes by Steve Filipowicz
to Blackie Blumenstock and a 49,
yard field goal by Steve Hudacek-
all Cotton Bowl campaigners-the
Rams came from behind to shade
Southern Methodist. Is to 10. be-
fore a crowd of 28,500 that almost
fell asleep through the first three
quarters but never got a chance
to sit down through the last one.
In the first half of that final Pc
riod, the Texas Mustangs tied the
score at TT on a 49-yard forward
passing play, and then took a 10-7
lead on Joe Pasqua's 44-yard field
goal that was set up on tumble by
Benny (The Fabulous Babula, the
Rams Sophomore fullback.
Wins in Last 36 Seconds.
But in the last minutes Fill
powicz's long, accurate passes first
brought the Rams a 1910 tie on
Hudacek's placement and then
lifted them in front for good With
SO seconds to go, the fireplug full
back from Kulpmont. Pa, dropped
back and let fly another pitch
Blumenstock cut in behind the
S. M. U. left halfback. roped the
ball in on the 4-yard line and went
on over for scoring play that cov-
cred 36 yards.
1t was. perhaps. poetic justice that
gave the Rams a chance for that
winning touchdown. On the kickoff
after Hudacek's field goal, Dick
Miller. S. NJ. u rabbit back. fumbled
the ball forward and toward the
sideline AS it spun wildly over the
chalk stripe, it appeared from the
sidelnes that a Fordham man had
touched it just before it went out.
But the officials played it as an
out of bounds kickoff, and gave the
ball to S. M. U. on its 35. On the
first play Miller fumbled again; Steve
Kovach, Fordham's sub center, re-
covered on the Mustang As and, with
the help of defensive holding pen
atty on S. M. u, the Rams scored
three plays later.
There wasn't a sustained drive in
the entire first half, Fordham max
ing its getaway touchdown on a TO
yard passing play, with Filipowicz
tossing to Sophomore Joe Andrejco,
who ran 65 yards with the help of
beautiful blocking.
Goes 80 Yards to Score.
At the start of the fourth quarter
S. M. U. covered 80 yards in six plays,
the last 40 on a pass from Sopho-
more Howard (the red Maley to
Sub End Kelly Simpson. That tied
it up and the Mustangs went in
front only a few minutes later when
Babula, back to pess for Fordham,
had the ball stolen out of his hands
by Simpson. Pasqua's field goal was
booted on fourth down.
The statistics were all Fordham,
with II first downs to five and a
total of 484 yards rushing and pass
ing to the Mustangs 1876.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
P. B. 6. Gridders Luunch
l40-Pound Campaign

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club 140-pound Football League
opens its season with three games
this afternoon.
No. meets Alexandria at Fair
lawn gridiron No. l, with No. 5 and
Anacostia tangling on Fairlawn No.
@ Clubs Nos. 10 and IL are playing at
the Monument Lot. Max harrington,
executive director of the club, hopes
to have at least 80 teams functioning
in various classes before the season
Is over.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Vondy Displays Great
Power and Spirit
BY the Associated Press,

BY CTe hSSOCIHleQ Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 4.-The
most aggressive Vanderbilt football
team in years smashed its way to
an impressive 42-to-0 triumph over
stubborn little Tennessee Tech to-
day before 5000 sun-baked spec
tators.
The Commodores got off to a slow
start, but after the first period, the
big black horde began to roll vir-
tually at will.
The Commodores piled up Fl first
downs against none for Tech and
rushed the ball 406 yards while
the Golden Eagles had a minus
of IA.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Holy Cross Is Pressed
By Providence, 1910
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 4-The
Holy Cross Crusaders, apparently
tagged out by their heroic and sue
cessful efforts against Louisiana
State last week, had to wage a
gruelling battle to exc out a 1870
win over the fighting Fiars of Prov
idence College in midsummer heat
today before a $4,000 crowd.
The Crusaders took advantage of
two second period openings to reg
lister all of their hard-earned points.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Hines Named MANAGER
At Congressional

President Frank I. Hines of Con-
gressional announced the appoint
ment of James H. Montfort as gen.
eral manager of the Congressional
club.
The new general manager has
been assistant manager Of the May
flower Hotel. and also has served at
the Carlton. and at the Albany Eo-
tel at Denvel Colo.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Green Wave Rolls
Over Auburn, 32-0
BY the Associated Press.

by IHt hSsUCIdItu FItSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Tu-
lanes big Green Wave reverted
to its old role of a power house
today and completely outclassed
a much lighter Auburn team, 32-
0, before $4,000 fans.
The huge Green line, outweigh
ing the Plainsmen 20 pounds to
the man, tore huge gaps in the
Auburn wall and threw up such
a defense that the Plainsmen
made only one first down. g. 23-
yard run by Monk Gafford.
Tulane gained 370 yards to
Auburn's 26.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Wisconsin JoIted, 7-2e,
By Marquette Poses

By The ASsociated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Am un-
der-rated Marquette football team
took to the air to upset a favored
veteran Wisconsin eleven, % to 7.
here today before near capacity of
10000.
Marquette scored touchdowns in
the second and third periods and
added pair in the fourth to COM
plete the rout.
Wisconsin scored early in the
third quarter.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Eagles Guido Enemy
From Every Angle
Except Scoring
Crusaders Make Good
On Only Chance in
Triumph by 6 TO 0

American University made en-
auspicious 1941 gridiron debut yes
terday against Susquehanna U. at
Woodrow Wilson Stadium, display
ing a larger, more powerful and
better balanced team than any in
recent Eagle history. Only trouble
was that Susquehanra won, 60.
Americans big need, as revealed
yesterday, is a climax runner. 1t
presents an efficient line, a pair Of
heavy, hard-to-stop plunging backs
and the kicking is okay. Lack OF a
fast back to sweep the ends cost
the Eagles the game as it spent most
of the time pounding on Susque-
hannas door and getting no answer.
One Big Effort Enough.
The Crusaders, on the other hard
made no threat outside of a light
ming thrust in the second quarter
that resulted in the games only
touchdown. Apparently begged in
midfield, the Crusaders struck when
Lyons tossed a 27-yard pass to Blair
Heaton that ended yards from
A. US goal. Three plays later Joe
Wos rounded left end to score. Ed
Bunny Rabbit, American end,
broke through to block Heaton'S
placement.
From then on the Eagles threat
ened so often they never had 10
punt so deep were they in Susdue-
hanna territory. Driving for 5 10
10 yards at a clip were Russ Atkis-
son and Fred Sharrah, two big,
young backs and varying this attack
were good passes by Atkisson and
Dave Thatcher.
Templin Crack Center.
SusQuehanna's line with Center
Templin playing a brilliant game as
backer-upper, held for downs when
the going got rough and it was on
these occasions that Coach Staff
Casseu could have used a fast
scooter to run the ends.
American got the ball six times
in the second half and five times
they drove, in order, to within "A
yards Of a score. 20 yards, % yards,
yards and 6 inches. The last time,
Just before the whistle. they were
stopped in mldheld by SUSquehan-
mas only pass interception. At that
the Eagles did everything but win,
scoring IA first downs 70 the CRU
saders' l; earning a total of 252
yards to SO and completing 7 of II
passes to Susqueh9nn3's ! Of 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
indians Have WuIkover

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 4
Ry.-Randolph-M Macon was no match
for William and Mary's football ma
chine today as the Indians rode
roughshod over the visitors under
a boiling autumn sun, 81 to 7. Barely
1000 spectators saw the, teams play.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Staunton Runs Wild,
Gives Weak Dewitt
$40 Beating
Special Dispatch to The Star.


q STAUNTON, Va. Oct. 4.-Rolling
up and down field practically un-
molested, Staunton Military Acad-
emy slaughtered a weak but fighting
Dewitt, 81 to 0, here today.
Staurton scored in each period
The initial rally came on the second
running play Allen fumbled the
opening kickoff and it was recov-
cred by S. M. AS Horvat on the
Dewitt 25 Horvat picked up l yard,
and on the next play Coleman went
around end to score standing up.
From then on it was a romp for
Staunton.
Dewitt threatened only once. In
the first quarter passes carried it
to the SIN. A. Is, but Tanner inter-
cepted on the 10 to end the threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Hughes 31st Colorado
Team Routs WYOMING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 4.-Colorado State,
where Harry Hughes has been head
coach 81 years, checked in today
with the first league victory in the
Big Seven Grid Conference for 1941.
The Aggies trimmed Wyoming,
coached by Bunny Oakes, ~ to o,
for their second straight triumph.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
make it 1910.

Touchdowns-Clark 90. Busik. CUTTING.
Zoeller. Woods Points after touchdown
Leonard. four placements. Substitutions.
Navy-Zechella, Cutting. Leonard. Zoeller
Werner. Fedon. Knox. Sliwka, Clark Opp.
Donahoe. Vanguard. McTighe. Lee Anaia.
Adams. Schurr. Hunt. Wood, Leahy. Siee-
fried, Berry. Pellet. Laboon. Hurt Groset-
ia. LOOMS. West VirgInia-McCann. Helm
ski; Bell; Williams, Cimino Laughlin.
Kula kovski Narrick. Spelock Goodman
Dutton, Mercular. Rsferee-Mr. Slutz de
psuwb. Umpire-Mr Holstrom tMuhlen-
berg. llnesman-Mr Young penn.
Field iudge-Mr. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Scoring: Touchdowns-Ellis. Field goals
-Morrissett. Conversions-Burnett. Sub
stitutions: Episcopal-Sackett, Hitch Tam
mill Tech-Demorry, Gray, Suit, Spicer,
Bower, Bryan, Friedberg, Abberson. Ref
eree-Mr. Sweeney (Southeastern). Um-
pire-Mr. Whelan &c. u. Head Linesman
Mr.. Meglin &c. ".
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Virginia Tech scoring-Field goal,
Mcclure (pla cement: substitute virginia
TECH, ends, Wilson. Clark; tackles, Unter-
zuber, B. Tate. Maskas; guards, Fuller,
Mcclure. Rucfer: centers. Sharpe, Davis;
backs. Gallssher, Blandford; Lively T,
johnson Georgetown-Ends, Pavich, Yuk-
ma. Lujsck; tackles, Sorce Wilkin Harte,
Perpich. guards, Ponsalle, Mcmahon: cen
ter. Erickson; backs, Dornfeld, Reiges and
Gyorgydeak
Evening star., 1941-10-05

TouchdoWn-Wos subStitU-Ions. Sus-
quehanna-Nanevab Meckley Mass, Sun
day. Hall, BocceIL AmerlCan-Fugler. Al
maud, Thatcher Glat;. Mccarthy, Fon-
tame Hewitt, Hobby. Lanzillottl. Riley
Rabbit, We.disr. Referee-M-. DOTaa.
UmplTe-Mr Thomas. Head lInesman-
Nj JankoNsk!.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Fordham scoring - Touchdowns: An
dretco, Bluemenstock (sub for Cheverko)
Point after ,touchdown-Ososki tsub for
AndreJeo), placement Field goal-Huda-
down: Simpson fsub for Maddox) Point
after touchdown = Pasuua tplacemenO. .
Field goal-PasQua fplscement).
Statistics
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Three Of IS Injured
In Furnace Blast Die
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April a.
Repair crews rushed work today on
the Woodward Iron Co. plant near
here where an explosion heard 10
miles away killed three persons and
injured II others yesterday.
The company, one of the largest
independent merchant iron concerns,
had its three blast furnaces put out
of production by the explosion.
Fl. A. Berg, president of the COM
pany, which has its books crowded
with orders from firms supplying de-
fense needs, said one furnace could
be restored to production within 48
hours and another next week.
Equipment supplying the blast for
the third was damaged beyond re-
pair.
Mr.. Berg said the explosion oc-
eurTed in a cold blast main leading
to blast furnace. He reported he
had talked with r. B. I. officials,
but said there was no indication
whatever of sabotage"
Victims were Richard OyBarr, so;
Will Rush, colored, and w. D.
Ozley. A fourth man, E. G. Russell,
was reported in critical condition.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
R. A. F. Claims Direct Hits
On Nazi Patrol Vessel
the Associated Press.

BY inc hSSOCldleQ FTeSS.
LONDON. April Ia British
bombers were officially credited to-
day with direct hits on a German
patrol vessel in the North Sea yes
terday and bombardment of "forti-
fed buildings on the North Frisian
coast"
The Air Ministry said the opera
tions were carried out during day
light in an extensive sweep over
the North Sea-
Low-level attacks were reported
made on three German patrol ves-
sels-one of them said to have been
hit directly.
Earlier the Air Ministry news
service reported 1,500-ton supply
vessel bombed off the Norway coast
yesterday and said the ship settled
and the crew was seen rowing away
in Gfeboats.
The news service said the fortified
buildings bombed were on the island
of Amrum, off Schleswig- Holstein.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Churchill Luuds
Role of Anzocs
In Balkan War
Winont and Menzies
Praised in Award of
Degrees at Bristol
BY The Associated Press.

BRISTOL, England, April Ia
Prime Minister Churchill said today
Australian and New Zealand troops
may be in contact with the enemy
today in the classic land of Greece,
fighting with the sons of Britain
and playing an important part in
the universal drama"
He spoke in the bomb-scarred
University of Bristol as the chan
cellor of the university invested
United States Ambassador John G.
Winant and the Australian Prime
Minister, Robert G. Menzies. with
honorary degrees of doctor of laws.
A similar degree was conferred in
absentia on President DR.. James
Bryant Conant of Harvard Univer-
sity. Despite last nights severe air
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-D
Evening star., 1941-04-12
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.

The residence of the American
Minister to Yugoslavia has been
virtually destroyed" during German
bombings of Belgrade, the State De-
partment was informed in a mes
sage received today from member
of the American Legation staff in
Yugoslavia
The message, which was filed late
yesterday, said, however, that all
members of the staff and their fam
lilies in Belgrade were safe and that
the Legation Offices and consulate
were still intact
The report did not make clear the
whereabouts of the American Min
lister, Arthur Bliss Lane, who was
attempting to follow the Yugaslav
government, which had fed Bel
grade when last heard from directly
Robert B. Macatee of Front Royal,
Va, first secretary of the Legation,
is now with the Yugoslav govern
ment somewhere in Yugoslavia," ac-
cording to the message received to-
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Greek Hospital Ship Attiki
Is Reported Sunk
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 12.-Reuters, Brit
ish news agency, reported from
Athens today that an official an
nouncement had disclosed that the
Greek hospital ship Attiki had been
bombed and sunk by enemy"
planes.
The 2,561-ton Greek passenger
vessel Attiki, built in 1896 at Glas-
gov, has been reported detained by
the Italians twice since war broke
out
She arrived at Piraeus, port of
Athens, August 20 1910, and ships
officers said the vessel was stopped
by Italian warships off Sicily and
taken to Palermo, where the Italians
seized her 2.100 tons of steel and
many barrels of glycerin before re-
leasing her.
On October 81 report broadcast
by the German radio and picked up
by N. B. C. in New York reported
the ship picked up by the Italians
again with full cargo of steel,
copper, tires and glycerin, but a
later New York report, dated No.
vember Is, said she was safe in
Greek waters.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Home Of U.S.. Envoy Reported
Destroyed in Belgrade

day. Col Louis j. Fortier, American
military attache in Belgrade, was
reported accompanying the Yugo-
slav military authorities.
In addition to reporting the safety
of the Legation staff remaining in
Belgrade, the message said that
Cavendish w. Cannon, third secre-
tary of the American Legation at
Athens, and Mrs. Cannon. who had
been on their way to the United
States, also are safe in Belgrade.
The report received today was the
first direct message from the Amer
ican Legation in Belgrade to reach
the State Department since April
7, when a message signed by Mr..
Lane and sent by courier to the
British air attache in Belgrade was
transmitted through the British Air
Ministry. At that time, Mr.. Lane
said he was "endeavoring to follow
the government" and was accom-
panied by a group of American
newspaper correspondents. Mr.. Mac
atee was remaining in charge of the
Legation at Belgrade at that time.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Senators Will Open
Hearing Wednesday
On D. {. Suffrage
McCorrun Coils Meeting
To Hear Views on
Cupper-Sumners Plan

Hearings on the Capper- Summers
District suffrage resolution will
start at 10 am. Wednesday in the
Senate District Committee room,
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, announced today. He is
chairman of special subcommittee
appointed by Chairman Van Nuys
of the Judiciary Committee.
The resolution proposes a consti-
tutional amendment under which
Congress would be empowered to
extend to the people of the District
representation in both houses of
Congress and the right to vote in
presidential elections.
The proposed amendment also
would authorize Congress to dele
gate to the local government any
of the powers Congress now exer-
cises over the District. The resolu-
ton contains a clause preserving
the right of Congress to alter or
repeal any suffrage legislation it
might pass under the amendment.
In the last Congress Representa-
tive Summers, Democrat, of Texas
obtained favorable report on the
proposal from the House Judiciary
Committee, but with modification
limiting national representation to
the House and the electoral COL
lege. The House failed, however, to
act on the report and the resolution
died at the end of the Seventy
sixth Congress in January. When
it was reintroduced steps were taken
promptly on the Senate side to
bring the subject to the attention
of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Norris Warns Labor
On 'Unjustified Strikes

A warning that drastic action"
will come out of Congress unless
"unjustifed" strikes and labor
racketeering" are stopped was issued
today by Senator Norris, veteran
Nebraska Independent, long known
as one of labor's best friends.
Senator Norris, co-author, with
Mayor La Guardia of New York, of
the Norris-La Guardia Act limiting
the right of the Federal courts to
issue injunctions in labor disputes,
said in an open letter to his con-
stituents that some local unions had
resorted to intimidation" in getting
fees out of job applicants.
While he decried labor "racketeer-
ing" Senator Norris nevertheless
said labor was being unfairly ac-
cused in connection with defense
industry strikes.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Axis Armies Advance
Along All Fronts,
Italians Report
Mussolini's Troops Joined
HitIer's on Shore of
Lake Ohrid, They Soy
By tfe Associated Press.


ROME, April 12-Italian troops
joined forces with the Germans on
the shore of Lake Ohrid in South
western YugoSlavia and are Crush
ing all enemy resistance" in a steady
advance, Stefani, official Italian
news agency, reported today.
The march of powerful axis
armies is proceeding on all fronts, "
said Stefani dispatch from the
Yugoslav zone of operations.
The news agency said the Fascists
and Nazis joined their lines yester-
day midway between Struga and
Ohrid, Yugoslav towns on the
northeastern shores of the lake,
when a platoon of Italian motor
cyclists and Bersaglieri regiment
met German motor cycle platoon.
Cries of Hell Hitler!" and Viva
II Duce!' marked the meeting,
Stefani's account said.
The Italian advance was across
Ciafatan Ridge. whose summit the
Italians had captured at the begin
ming of hostilities with the Yugo-
slavs.
Linked by Rail With Skoplie.
Struga, which is about miles
northwest of Ohrid, already had
been occupied and Ohrid was en-
tered afterwards.
An 18th century fishing and flour
milling town, Struga has been the
center of picturesque pilgrimages
every year on the feast day of st.
Clements, whose relics are preserved
there. 1t is linked by rail with
Nazi-occupied Skoplje.
In Northern Yugoslavia the Ital-
ians reported their forces captured
Ljubljana, Ziri and Susak, the lat
ter without firing shot.
Susak is separated from the Ital-
ian port of Fiume by a bridge and
all Yugoslav forces, except for gen.
darme patrols, were said to have
taken to the hills about the town
before the Fascists arrived.
Stefani said a committee of dis
sident Croat civilians appeared on
the bridge yesterday requesting that
Italian military authorities occupy
the town. The Italians, it went on.
demanded unconditional surrender
and this was assured.
After defenses had been removed
from the area on the Susak side
of the bridge, the news agency said
the Italians entered at 5:45 nm
l0:45 am. E. S. T) yesterday.
The incoming Fascists were de-
See ROME PAGE AAl
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Berlin Attacks
Roosevelt Move
In Red Sea
Suez Proclamation
Called First Open
u. 5. Intervention
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 12-Authorized
German sources said today that not
within a century has statesman so
completely misjudged a situation as
President Roosevelt did regarding
Yugoslavia.
They declared the Presidents
prestige had suffered tremendous
blow.
Regarding Mr.. Roosevelt's ar
rangements with the Danish Min
lister at Washington for bases on
Greenland, these sources COM
mented:
That Roosevelt shrinks from no
violation of law is well known. Ac-
cording to information we have, his
arrangement with the Danish Min
lister is illegal. Until the Danish
government, however, has an
nounced its position Germany will
not make known its own. 1t will
then, however, react in the manner
deemed best and by measures
deemed expedient."
First Open Intervention"
President Roosevelt's proclamation
opening the Red Sea route to Suez
to United States merchant shipping
was described as the first open
intervention in European affairs and
violation of the European Monroe
Doctrine"
OF events in the Balkans, author
lied Germans said arms alone were
speaking now and added that the
next few days would bring swift
moving military developments. The
early capture of the Yugoslav capi-
tai of Belgrade was limited.
Political Problems Secondary.
Political : problems arising from
the military events were regarded as
purely secondary and it was said
these would be tackled in due time.
1t was intimated, too, that armies
other than Hungary's would step
into the Balkan fray soon.
These sources said Germany would
be glad to help little independent
groups trying 10 set up states such
as Croatia and Macedonia, but
added that what final form South
eastern Europe will take was being
left to later consideration.