davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Virginia Celebrates
First Win Over n, +,
In Nine Seasons
Triumph Nets Cavalier
Team Eight Victories
Against Lone Loss

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 21-
In their haste to acclaim Virginia S
Bill Dudley as an all-America anG
the greatest back in the schools
history, most fans overlooked the
fact that the Cavaliers 26-7 victory
over North Carolina yesterday gave
them a 22-21 lead in the Souths S
oldest football series.
1t was Virginia's first triumph
over the Tar Heels since 1882 when
Tommy Johnson, Gene Wager,
Berger and Capt. Louis Relish COL
laborated to chalk up l4-7 decision
at Charlottesville
1t also eliminated one of the
Cavaliers greatest records, season
marred only by a 1920 defeat by
Yale early in the season in a nine
game schedule.
Virginia outplayed Carolina by a
comfortable margin. rolling up 254
yards from scrinmage to Ill ard
registering II first downs to 5
Frank Murray's charges completed
6 out Of II passes for 1T yards
While the Tar Heels made good on
9 in Is for 81 Yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 21.-Wal-
lace Wade's Duke Blue Devils and
Carl Voyles' William and Mary
Indians were running neck and neck
today in the Southern Conference
football race with North Carolina
State the lone remaining foe sched-
uled for the co-leaders.
Duke will meet State tomorrow in
one of two family battles in the
conference, while William and Mary,
coached by Wade's former assistant.
will entertain State a week hence.
Clemson. 1910 conference cham
pions. Will meet Furman in the other
Saturday game, and South Carolina
plays al Miami tonight.
William and Mary turned in 1873
decision over Richmond yesterday
for the Indians fourth loop victory
to keep apace Of the urGefeated Blue
Devils, also winners IN four con-
ference engagements.
Virginia Tech dropped its second
game in five conference starts il
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Hoyus
Continued From Page D-l

score was made. AL Lujack, end.
carried a completed pass to the IA
and Falcone caught another Dorm
field aerial in the end zone. Bulvln
added the extra point.
Several Chances Muffed.
Thereafter the Hoyas had several
chances and muffed all. Early In
the third period Blozis recovered a
Manhattan tumble on the host
teams IA. Georgetown drove to the
S and was stopped Early in the
fourth period. with the ball on Man.
hattans %, Doolan passed to Bulvln,
who ran to the 3. The play was
called back because of a man in
motion.
Standing behind his own goal line
few minutes later, after George
town had lost many yards, Dornteld
kicked 80 yards from scrimmage and
on the next play Vince Pesature OF
the Jaspers funbled and Stanley
,JaWroWski recovered on the 8. Again
Georgetown was held and finally lost
J0e Ddll WllCll oOAllliIg A>uAA w AAANDS~~-
a field goal attempt.
Despite the obvious superiority OF
the Hoyas, VINO had size, speed and
statistics to back up this claim the
Jaspers might we'll have gained a
TT tie had not Doolan, the crack
sprinter. been in Georgetown's back
field. Early in the second quarter
John Witkowski of Manhattan IN
tercepted a pass by Dornfeld after
the Hovas had marched to his n
and headed for touchdown with q
clear field ahead.
Probably only Doolan could nave
overhauled the Jasper quarterpacR
and he did it on Georgetown 80
Manhattan completed two successive
passes. FinkoSki heaving and Smo-
lenksi receiving, to reach the Hill
toppers' IA, but another aerial was
grabbed by Dornfeld in his END zonf
and that ended Manhattans oht
serious scoring threat of the game
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Once Defeated Old Foes
In Important Bottle

Two one-defeat rivals with their
eyes focused in the general dlrec-
ton of a bowl plum. Close to a
toss up, with Alabama getting the
call over Vandy through greater re-
serve material.
Notre Danes first chance in II
wears to finish an unbeaten season,
giving Frank Leahy two in row
Bertelli, Juzwik, Evans and fast
Irish line too good for Southern
California.
One of the seasons former classics.
On this occasion Yale will have to
pull two miracles out of the bag TO
stand off a much better Harvard
team.
Penn-Cornell-One of the days
big, traditional meetings. Also one
of the days best games. The teams
that have rarely been as well match
ed. Largely as a guess-Cornel.
Princeton plus Peters did neat
Job in beating Yale, but Navy IS
another story Navy has the call
from every football angle
Michigan has only to keep her
normal pace intact to win handily
over Ohio State.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Duke and Texas Aqs
Arrange Grid Tilt
For Next Fall
Bv The Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov.
21.-Whether Texas A and M. and
Duke get together in bowl football
game this season is problematical.
but they're going 10 play next year
anyway.
A battle with the Blue Devils at
Durham. N. c., October 10 heads the
intersectional schedule announced
for 1912.
Louisiana State and Washington
State are the other intersecuonal
tests while the Aggies also play
Texas of the Border Conference in
addition tc the usual six Southwest
Conference games.
The 1943 schedule also has been
completed except for the opening
game 1t includes Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Helen c. Ha Former 7ehode Joins Capital Women Golf Colony
Favored WI. Is Lucky to Tie
9. W. in SchooIboy Thriller
Crosses Goal Twice in Lost Minutes
To End Alexandria Tilt at 1919
By Star stan Correspondent


ALEXANDRIA, Va Nov 21Only glance at yesterdays
between Washington WashngtonLe high schools
evidence that dope largely may degarded when
traditional rivals meet the grldrOn The Generals good
favoreS the Old
only setback and that by point compared to the Pre
dents against defeats but they forced stage two
long, spectacular the games closing minutes to
49, tie
For excitement thrills action it would be hard to find
better with underdog George Washington eleven taking
that held until in the final period Less than five
minutes remained and front upset
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Georgia Tech Too Tough
For Dartmouth Eleven

Dartmouth will have pleasant
journey to the Red Clay Hills and
it will be a good game. But Geor-
gia, with Sinkwich and others, is
the stronger outfit.
Missouri's strong team too good
for Kansas. Auburn and Villanova
close-Auburn Army by a shade
above West Virginia, now an i'm
proving bunch. Tennessee too good
for Kentucky. Boston College over
Boston University. Michigan took
a heavy hunk out of Columbia, now
weary and worn-the nod to Col
gate. Holy Gross over Temple,
Iowa over Nebraska. Oklahoma
over Marquette. Northwestern over
Illinois. Texas Christian over Rice
Clemson over Furman. Southern
Methodist over Baylor. Washington
over Oregon. Lafayette over Le-
high.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, me-
Evening star., 1941-11-21

G.. WIS line and then Sprinkle
skirted right end for a touchdown
only 20 seconds before the final
whistle. Conversion attempts fol-
lowing both scores were blocked.
G. w. began its scoring in the
first period when Shelton inter-
cepted one Of Sprinkles passes and
ran 65 yards untouched across the
goal. In the second period. Marshall
Funkhouser blocked a punt and re-
covered to set up another touch
down, with Leon ChiSOlm'S l-yard
plunge telling. A 65-yard pass play
between Sprinkle and Buck New
some gave WashingtOn-Lee its first
touchdown after this. but the Presi-
dents counted again before the half
with their final marker from
spread formation with Marty Foltz
rounding left end and getting some
beautiful blocking for 62-yard run
Evening star., 1941-11-21

the entire complexion OF things
changed. Westinghouse was back
on its own 20 and apparently not
going anywhere, when Jerry Lester
tossed a screen pass to Eddie De
Celle, who snaked his way for 80
yards and a touchdown.
G. w. still apparently had the
game locked up with little time re-
manning, but this too was changed.
Jim Sprinkle, who played a whale
of a game passing and running all
day. took one of Johnny Shelton S
kicks on the 5O-yard line and raced
48 yards before being hauled down.
Two running plays barely dented
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Duke William and Mary Tied
For Conference Grid Title

boWing to V. NJ. T., 10-l5, and North
Carolina. beaten a week ago by
Duke. went down before Virginia
former conference member, and Bill
Dudley, 7-28.
Maryland eked out a 60 win over
Washington and Lee. Wake Forest
Walloped George Washington. 42-0,
and Davidson defeated The Citadel
24-14 in other Thanksgiving Day
battles.
A week from Saturday, Virginia
Tech will entertain Richmond and
V. NJ. I. will play at Miami on
December x
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Coach Succumbs on Bench

BOONVILLE. Mo, Nov q (P,-
Coach Ralph Conger. Al. died Of a
heart attack yesterday while watch
ing his Wentworth warriors battle
Kcmper in the traditional Thanks
giving Day football game between
the two military academies. Neither
team had scored when Conger
slumped dead against player.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Mexico Again to Play
Louisiono College
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21,-Unl-
versity of Mexico's ball team will
have its own bowl" game here on
New Year Day, meeting Louisiana
College in the "Orchard Bowl
It will be the seventh game in the
international series the two schools
have played since 1929,
Mexico City team is coached by
Bernard Hoban, former Dartmouth
star.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Mrs. Hall Golf Chairman

Mrs. William E Hall is the new
women's golf chairman at Columbia
She succeeds Mrs. Walter B. Jarvis
who has resigned. Mrs. Hall be-
comes member of the Executive
Committee of the Women's District
Golf Association. Vice chairman is
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon, feminine
champion at Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Brooklyn Amerks Happy
As They Beot Rangers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Everybody is happy in Brooklyn
today, and all those things that hap
pened in the World Series have been
forgotten. The Brooklyn Americans
of the National Hockey League
squared accounts last night by whip
ping the New York Rangers, Al.
1t was the first meeting of the two
teams since the Americans became
the Rangers interborough rivals by
shedding their New York name and
taking on the Brooklyn tag.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

hdowns-Ch!soln1. Foltz; Shelton
Sprinkle 90. De Celle Points after touch
downs-Grimm, Wilson tplacementsl SUB
stItutIons - Washlngton-Lee, G n c r ?.
Smith. GillenwaLer Newsome. SneEmar'
Keyes Warner, Lelster. George Washing
ton. ChiSolm Kirby. Deeton- Referee
Nj Masoftn Michigan Umplre-Mr
Farrell (Ho!y Cross. Head Lnesmar-
Mr.. Meglen (Georgetovn, Field judge-
Nj. Du Four (CaJhollc u.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Talk of Missouri Bid

KANSAS CITY. Nov. q tP-
There is quite a bit Of talk on the
Pacific Coast about Missouri for the
Rose Bowl, Sam Barry. football
coach of Southern California S
Trojans, said here.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Woodbridge Is Stopped

Woodbridge's 1l5-pound football
team suffered its first defeat in eight
games yesterday, when Greenvale
won. 1914, at Langdon Park.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
The
SPoRTL|GHT
Minnesota and Missouri
Are Near Grid Crowns
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

SPECIAL Correspondence VI IIe CldL
TomorroW's football menu is
packed with number of fancy
dishes, involving conference cham
pionships. bowl promotions, tradl-
tional wars and interSectional con-
tests.
Minnesota and Missouri are only a
game away from the Big Nine and
the Big Six throne rooms. Duke
is within a game of the Southern
Conference. Harvard and Yale
carry out a program that started
over 60 years ago. Alabama and
Vanderbilt meet in one of the main
bowl entanglementS. Michigan and
Ohio State will draw the days
largest gathering, around $4,000
Dartmouth swings south to Athens,
Ga, where Sinkwich & Co. will be
on guard.
Minnesota carries winning at
tack that began against Washington
back in September against Wiscon-
sin for her final shot at another Big
Nine title. The main feature of
this game will be the collision be-
tween great Gopher defense facing
a Badger attack that has run wild.
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-11-21


Substitutions: Virginia-Ends. Rhett
Abbott White; tackles Chleslnger, Och
mig. Mirman. Parlow; guards. Bear, c.
Cooper. Lakin center, sefler; backs. Gil
lette. Craig, West, Crenshaw, Kreck
Nlklason. Bryant Marshall North Caro-
lina-Ends. Elliott Turner. Crone. Stall
lings: tackles Michaels. Lewis. Graham;
guards, Wolf, Byrum. Cheek; center. Wood;
backs. Pecora, Ferlich, Gugert, Sisler,
Jordan. Baker. Coz.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
G. U.-Monhotton

Observation-Disclosures. Point after tOuch-
doWn-Bulvin.
Substitutions-Geo Backs. Doo-
Ian. Gyorgydeak, Barrett, Reiges; ends,
Duffy, Lemke: guards, OHora, JoToroW =
ski, Hyle, PonSalle tackles, Fenwick, Sorce,
Ola, Yukna; center. Derrlnee Manhattan:
Backs. Tlano. KostyniCk, Fesko, Witokoski,
Pesature, Finkoski. Castighone; ends
Warner, Binder LlyolSl: guards, Kepner.
Hedemark; tackles, Gauriloff, Lemak; CEN
terS. ZdrodSki. Ceruli
CfflclalS-Referee. E. A. Geiges (Temple)
umpire, w. G CroWell tSWarthmorel head
hncSman. l.. A Young PENN; field judge,
j. NJ. OGDEN (Swarthmore)
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Statistics.

Va. NC.
First downs II
Yards gained rushing tneO -- 254 Ill
Forward passes attempted II Is
Forward passes completed - + q
Yards by forward Passing III 81
Yards lost attempted forward
passes 30 q
Forward passed intercepted by o
Yards eained. runback OF in
tercepted passes IL o
Puntne average from scrinl-
mage 30 3 81 >
Total yards all kicks returned 15s 164
Opponents fumbles recovered l !
Yards lost by penalties 5 3
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Giants Are 10 Gamble
On Catcher Danninq
In 0utfield Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, March 6.-The baseball
fans who chewed their nails last
year over the efforts of big Hank
Greenberg to switch from first base
to leftfeld for the Detroit Tigers
can worry over a similar shift this
season by Catcher Hank Danning
of the New York Giants.
The surprising decision to move
Danning into the outfield was an
nounced by Manager Bill Terry at
the same time he disclosed the hus-
ky backstop had ended his stub
born holdout.
Danning had been offered the
same $4,000 he received last year
and had asked $4,000 1t was be-
lieved he signed for SIT 900 with the
promise of bonus if he made good
In his new assignment.
His only experience in the out
field came briefly in 1881 while he
was with Bridgeport, Conn, of the
Eastern League. For eight seasons
in the majors Danning has been ex-
clusively a catcher, and last season
was regarded the best in the big
show. He hit an even 800, but for
much of the season led the National
League.
The conversion of Danning caused
Terry tn announce that Ken ODea
would be his regular catcher with
considerable help from Gabby Hart
nett, the former great Chicago Cubs
backstop and manager, whom Terry
said would probably work in so or
more games.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Greatly 0ufnumbered
Settlers Strong in
National Trials
By the Associated Press.


GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn,
March 6.-Although outnumbered 6
to l, setter entries have better than
a "look-in" chance to win the 1941
national field trials championship.
Five of the longhaired hunters
are entered in the ancient stake now
under way here, and three already
have made their bids-with varying
success-for the No. bird dog title
of the year.
On the other hand, there are 81
pointers in the running.
Strongest setter bid so far made
was that of Bobbitt's Peerless Pride,
son of the great 1889 national cham
pion. He is from the kennels of
L. M. Bobbitt of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c.
Pride treated impressed galleryites
to four well-located beVy finds, han
died each of them flawlessly, and
swept through the grueling three
hour heat under a full head of
steam.
Eouigin, tireless white and black
setter owned by DR.. T. G. Reed OF
Charleston, w. Va, set the tempo
of the trials by nosing out eight
independent bevy finds. Since then,
four other entries have uncovered
eight finds each and another, Mis-
sissippi Broomhill Jake, nine.
A foot injury probably eliminated
Peerless Par. third setter to run,
from the championship picture.
Pointers have dominated the stake
in recent years, although settlers still
hold a 22-21 edge in victories.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
RECORD. Bowling Score of 737
No Help to Runnerup Arcadia
In Tilt With Leading Luckies

Elvin Shank flashed respective
counts of 162 and l45.
Rosslyn tripped Convention Hall
twice despite Tony Santini's 144-
414 and Ed Blakeney's 1896. Bill
Krauss with 1856 and Francis Rob-
ertson with 159, which was capped
by triple-header, were best for the
Virginia champions.
Lorraine GULL Shines.
Lorraine GULL and her King Pin
team are riding high in the Ladies
District League, the former with an
average of 121-21 and the latter by
virtue of a sweep over Georgetown
four games ahead of Rosslyn, de-
Tending champions, which dropped
81 decision to Rendezvous.
Miss GULL moved one pin ahead
of Lucy Rose in the individual title
battle when she fired 147-37e
against Mrs. Roses 337. The King
Primers registered highs of STA
1,704 when Catherine Quigley added
342 and Caroline Hiser, 338.
Sue Whitener, formerly of North
Carolina, led the Rondy win with
130-341. Thelma RobinSon's l35
and Blanche Wootton's BAL were
high for Rosslyn. Red Circle took
the odd from Arcadia with Mamie
Payne's l34-341 high. The third
place Penn Recreations won two
games from Ice Palace with Mabelle
Hering's 1876 and Eleanor Bark's 367
topping the charge. Clarendon was
81 winner from Del Ray as Mil
dred Gingell rolled 131-333.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Although boasting an all-time
city-wide record score of 1877, runner
up Arcadia bowlers were on the short
end of a 81 count with the pace
setting Lucky Strikes in their drive
for the Mems District League cham
pionship.
A capacity crowd last night at
Arcadia saw the LuckieS win the first
game, 658 to GOT, before the Ar
cadians exploded in the middle tilt
as Eddie Keith led the big-game
charge with 180 and the veteran Nick
Chaconas came through with 149
while George Demeres' 1875, Ollie
Pacini's 1875 and Fred Murphy's 1873
put the finishing touches on the
score that eclipsed by one pin the
nine-year-old mark made by Fred
Buchholzs Occidentals.
Keith capped the match with 43s,
but after the Arcadia splurge, the
Luckies won the final skirnish, 621
to sos. The victory gave the Luckies
a four-game lead. El Geib was high
for the Luckies with 386 while Hokie
Smith, the loops top average shooter,
rolled 384.
Clarendon Team Gains.
Clarendon pulled up two games
back of Arcadia by trimming La
fayette Bowling Center, 81, as Gle
tus Pannell banged out 171-435 and
Joe FTeschi aided ,905 count with
1896. The Lafayettes posted 1912,
but won only the first game. Astor
Clarke, defending league champion,
picked up on Smith with 152-4l4.
AL Terry all but won the final game
for Lafayette with a triple-header
strike. His game of lat capped q
387 set.
Hyattsville came out 81 winner
in a double header match, trimming
Chevy Chase Ice Palace on its home
drives with highs of 664-1, ,854 and
King Pin on the latter'S maple lanes
with scores of 630-1,833. Harry
Wolfe led the first victory with 143-
1894, and duplicated his set in the
second match, while Brother Perce
featured with 446. His games were
ia, 1853 and 1863.
King Pin posted six games over the
900 mark, but dropped both ends OF
double-header when Georgetown
Recreation visited King Pin and an
nexed the first match, 2-1, as Milton
Walker shone with 147-409, while
Sam Benson's 383 helped scores OF
631-1,833.
CLANCY Leads King Pin.
John Chaney's 156-414 was high
for the King Primers against George
town, while Lindsey Stott'S 145-401
was best against Hyattsville. Bob
Miciotto chalked up sets Of 1872 and
387 for King Pin.
Scores doomed over the entire cir
cult as Bill King banged out top SET
of 448 to feature Penn Recreation's
81 triumph over Brookland. The
winners 1868 topped Arcadia's mark
for the evening by IA pins, as Sam
Shreve contributed 388.
Brookland won the opening skir-
wish with 703 as Paul Perkins and
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Bout May Determine
II Game Needs Biu
Arena in Capital
Billy Seems More Like
Middle Than Heavy in
Workout at 6. U.

How to box in one easy lesson will
be Billy Conn's theme when he steps
into the ring tonight to inaugurate
boxing at Uline Arena.
Portraying the role of pupil, an
unwilling pupil, will be that sterling
character of Philadelphia, brother
Danl HaSsett, one of the few heavy
weights who has not been patted to
sleep by Joe Louis.
Object of the bout is (A) to prove
that Washington will support boxing
in a commodious arena; and (B)
that Conn will knock the ears off
Louis when they collide come June
in their heavyweight title bout in
New York.
Mere Workout for Conn.
Conn figures to win from here to
there and back again without work.
ing up all honest sweat, which no.
body will deny, but even without the
element of doubt the bout figures to
draw the largest indoor crowd to
witness a match in Washington
The folks want to see the light
heavyweight champion who conf
dently admits he is heir to the
heavyweight throne. They want to
see his vaunted left, which he wields
as deity as butchers blade; to see
his fancy footWork and other acces-
sorieS that have stamped him the
outstanding ring general Of the gen.
Grafton.
Conn worked out at Catholic Uni
versity yesterday, but his trim, agile
figure bore no resemblance to a
heavyweight chassis. He seemed
more like a middleweight, and this
problem of size is the most battling
item when figuring his chances
against Louis. But Billy carries his
weight well and makes the most Of
it. No killer, his strategy is to cut
up opponents in small pieces and
win by technical knockouts-which
probably will be his course tonight.
Hassett in Earnest.
HaSSet has sworn to give the fans
a run for their money, and he
doesn't mean in reverse gear. He's
trained faithfully in our midst for
the last week after spending cou-
pie of weeks at Nine. Bey'S camp,
and If condition counts at all in the
final outcome HaSsett will give Conn
a few anxious moments Danny's
battle plans call for roughhouse tao
tics inside, if possible, for it is moth
ing short of suicide to stand an
arms length from Conn and try to
box him.
The competitive portion of the
program lies in the supporting card,
which happens to be of flve-star
caliber. Chalky Wright, considered
the best featherweight in the buSi-
ness, tangles with Lee Harper in the
eight-round semifnal and another
eight-rounder pairs Willie Pavlovich
with Johnny Kapovich.
Billy Banks, local lightweight con-
tender, will square off with Johnny
Forte in six that shapes up as
anotheer war and a four-rounder
yet to be announced will open the
show. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
A. A. Experts Already Have Given Flag to Columbus
ST. Attention First Years

ningham, Boston Post: Babe
Dahlgren's sale was the tip on
the Yanks. Reasoning seems to
be that If the Yanks are in
such a gambling mood that
they'd sell the only bottled-in-
bond first baseman they have,
even If he tests only around IS
per cent proof at the dish, they
have something in mind and that
can be only pennant. It's a
little like adding a hank of rope
and a bottle of ink and getting
Hedy LAMAR"
Quick look around-One of the
coaches who talked with Boston
College came away feeling Den
ny Myers, Brown line coach, Is
Athletic Director Jack Curley's
man. Gene Tunney is coming
up with a book, you Can Do
1t, Too" in which he tells what
military service did for him.
Teddy Hayes who used to be
Jack Dempsey's secretary, now is
. sort Of confidential handy
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SIott, Berenson Ready
To Step for Brewers

Both George Slott and Petey
Berenson. new players, have learned
the Washington Brewers style of
play and are ready to go for them
in the American Basket Ball League
campaign, Coach Mack Posnack de-
clared today.
AS a result, Posnack is counting
upon them to help his team whip
the champion Philadelphia Sphas
when the latter come to Riverside
Stadium Sunday night. Slott's scor-
ing enabled his old team, the Balti-
more Clippers, twice to upset the
Sphas at the start of the second
half.