davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
MarshaII's Last-HaIf
Rally Brings 1915
Upset Of Deacons

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. l
R).-The Marshall laundering
Herd, corralled by favored Wake
Forest through two quarters of their
joust before crowd of 10000 today.
stainpeded in the final half and
trampled the Deacons, 16 to 6.
After 80 minutes of "stand-them-
up-and-knock- -them-down" football,
the Deacons appeared to have the
situation in hand. They had
blanketed one Marshall scoring
threat which carried to the 5-yard
line and put on a touchdown drive
which carried 80 yards.
But after scoring early in the
final half and adding the extra
point, Marshall continued on a ram
page and added unneeded points
in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Unbeuten ThieI Rallies
To Protect Record

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 'p,.-Thiel
remained among the Nations un-
beaten football teams today but had
to come from behind to down stub
born Ithaca College, 1877.
The Pennsylvania eleven, pre-
viously unscored upon in four games,
trailed briefly in the second period.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Dudley Leads Virginia
In Drive Crushing
Y. P. l., 81 10 0
Versatile Coptoin Runs,
Kicks, Passes His Team
To Sparkling Victory
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. l-Bill Dud-
ley, Virginia's l9-year-old captain,
in a masterpiece of football ver-
satility, passed. ran and kicked his
Cavaliers to a smashing 34-to-0 tri-
umph over Virginia Tech before
$4,000 spectators here today.
The hard-charging Tech foreWall
held the Cavaliers in check through
out the first period, but when the
l70-pound Dudley opened up in the
air in the second quarter the Cob
blers, who had beaten Georgetown,
3 to 0, never again wee in the
ball game The only doubt was the
size Of the final score
Dudley's scoring boosted his total
for the season to 10 points and his
touchdown passes to nine. He en-
tered this game as the Nations
second collegiate ground-gainer and
he rushed for a net of l32 yards
and passed for net of 109 more.
Dudley's Punting Tells.
Two beautiful punts from mid
field for Dudley led to the first
two Virginia touchdowns, one 60
ing out of bounds on Techs 3
and the other on the 2. Both times
Techs return punts were short.
Dudley whipped a 19-yard touch
down pass to Billy Hill. end. and
followed with an 8-yard payoff toss
to Eddie Bryant for tallieS in rantd
succession. His placements were
good and the Cavaliers led, IA to 0.
at the half.
In the third, Bryant broke loose
on a 30-yard jaunt. then took
24-yard pass from Dudley on Techs
8. Dudley went over center for
the third touchdown, but his try
for the extra point was wide.
Dudley slipped between guard and
tackle for yards and another
touchdown in the fourth, climax
ing series of overheads.
Sets Up Last Touchdown.
Long runs by Dudley spearheaded
the march from his own 20 to Techs
4 late in the game and Don Mix
lason, sub fullback, slipped over.
Dudley place-kicked goal after both
scores.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Cougars Clean Up
Oregon Rivals
BY the Associated Press.


EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 1.-The
football conquest of the State of
Oregon, which Washington State
College began last Saturday at
Pullman, was completed today as
the big maroon-shirted eleven
from the Palouse walloped the
University of Oregon, 1870.
The Cougars defeated Oregon
State last week. TO, after losing
three Pacific Coast Conference
games.
A couple of nimble dashes by
Bill Holmes, reserve w. S. G.
halfback. and Dale Gentry, end.
led to the touchdowns. The Ore
gonians threatened seriously
twice, but the visiting team had
the game pretty we'll in hand
after the first score.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Stanford, With 7 Plays Clicking,
Resembles Great 1910 Team
In TT Santa Clara Rout

final period to roll up the largest
score they have made against the
Broncos since Lawrence T. Buck
Shaw took over the coaching reins
at the nearby rival school six years
ago.
Stanford lined up as the favorite
and proved the choice was not i'll
advised. The field was somewhat
soft and the ball moist from a
slight drizzle part Of the game, but
the Indians were on their mettle.
They handled the ball with much
more confidence than a few weeks
ago when they lost. 10 to 0. to
Oregon State in wet weather at
Corvallis.
In the first period. Lefthalf Pete
Kmetovic darted around the weak
side of his own line and raced "A
yards to score
the same play. with Kmetovic's
substitute. Randall Fawcett, pack
ing. netted another touchdown in the
second period, Randall charged 83
yards for this one Again in the
second quarter, FRED meyers, right
end. caught an end zone pass from
Frank Albert, all-America quarter
back. thrown from Is yards out, to-
the third score.
Albert Gets Final Score.
Albert topped off the day by
breaking through center from one
foot out for the final touchdown of
the game-in the third period. The
march started from Stanfords 16-
yard marker.
Santa Clara's score started in the
opening quarter from a tumble re-
covery on Stanford's 80. and ended
a minute after the teams had
changed sides. From the 3. Left Half
Ken Casanega passed to Left End Al
EealS in the end zone. The place
kick for extra point was good.
n-
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Davis Great Passes
Get Blue Devils
14-0 Triumph
Seroppy Engineers Hurt
BY Loss Of Bosch, Stor
Tosser, in EorIy Ploy
BY LEWIS HAWKINS,


ATLANTA, Nov. l. - Unbeaten
Duke showed aside an ever Scrapping
Georgia Tech football team, 40,
today and rolled on undefeated and
united.
The muscle-load Blue Devils
convinced 27,000 customers that
they are bowl bound and tech
showed the folks it can play one
gosh-awful ball game and still lose
Two deadshot passes from the
talented fingers of Halfback Tom
Davis, tied into deft catches bv
Steve Lach and Bob CAN'T, were
the entire difference. If Techs
passing ace. Little Johnny Bosch,
had not been sidelined by a first
quarter injury it might easily have
been much closer.
After Tech dominated the play
through the first frame, Dukes first
opening came midway of the second
when one of Lachs many fine kicks
combined with clipping penalty
to shove the Engineers deep in their
own territory. Charley Sanders
punt-out travelled only 81 yards and
Davis toted it back Is to the tech 80
Blue Devils Take to Air.
Davis lobbed one high and hand
some to Lach. He caught it on the
3 and stepped on across. Tom
Prothro added the first of his 2
points after.
The other counter came in the
third when Bobby Sheldon-who did
a grand job of filling in for Bosch
was knocked loose from a Lach
punt on the Tech 43 and Ralph
Morgan grabbed it for Duke.
Davis and Winston Siegfried ran
and passed 1t in short takes TO the
Tech Is. Two more bops at the
line netted only one and Davis
pitched to CAN'T. who took it on
the dead run at the 3 and danced
on across.
With Sophomore Davey Eldredge
dodging and prancing among and
around the heavy Duke forwards
and Ralph Plaster catching them
off balance on many thrusts, Techs
supposedly weak ground attack
actually netted 201 Yards. against
159 for the mighty men OF Wallace
Wade.
But the visitors stole the passing
thunder of the Boschless home club.
hitting on of II for 120. The
Yellowjackets made only So on
like number Of catches in Is tries.
Duke Intersections Hurt.
In addition the Blue Devils killed
two Tech thrusts with intercept
tions by CAN'T, and Center Bob
Barnett.
Outstanding individual ground
oainer was Eldredce Of Tech with
SO on eight tries. Mcfet Storer ard
Davis shPrcd honcrs for Duke with
o,NI
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Auburn Threatened Twice.
Mississippi Mudders
Use Breaks 10 Win
From Marquette
p lie AssocIated Press.


MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1.-The Uni
versity of Mississippi football team
proved to be better mudders and
cashed in on scoring opportunities
in the first and final periods to de-
feat Marquette. y to 6, today before
a home coming crowd of 10000.
Ole Miss" jumped into an early
lead held it until the third period
when Marquette recovered tumble
and tied the score, and then counted
the winning touchdown after a poor
kick gave them the ball deep in
Marquette territory.
A 65-yard march brought Missis-
sippi's first-period touchdown.
Late in the third period Bob Nc
Cahill's punt was fumbled by Ray
Terrell on Mississippis 7-yard line
to set up the Marquette score.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Missouri 7 Plays
ToppIe Sportons
By the Associated Press,

MACKLIN FIELD, East Lam
sing. Mich, Nov. missouri is
once-bea1en Tigers exploded an
annihilating offense on a soggy,
gale-swept field to crush Michi-
gan State College. 1910, here
today before a slim spartan
homecoming crowd Of $4,000.
Missouri scored twice in the
second period and once in the
final quarter to register its fifth
straight win since an opening
1877 setback by Ohio State.
1t took Coach Don Faurot's
potential Big Six champions Just
one quarter to unlimber their
f1ashy T-formation. Then Half
backs Bob Steuber and Maurice
tRedD Wade and Quarterback
Harry Slippery Ice began
popping.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Win|ess Wonders
Can't Be HeIped
Ey the Associated Press.

I5 VIt HSSUCIdItU PTtSS,
MONTCLAIR. N. j., Nov. l.
Arkansas A. and MS ScOreleSs
wonders got out there and fought
today in the rain in response
to the pleas of the opposition
coach. Bob Meyer of Upsala, but
the home team won anyway,
1876.
At one point in the first period,
the touring Arkansans who have
gone through couple of cam
paigns without a victory, came
from behind to tie the score at
Gall. Then they resumed their
normal status.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
7exa Duke Keep Football Records Clear Expense of NJ IT, Georgia
Maroon Extended
By Southwestern
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. l.
Looking like anything but po-
tential champions of the South
eastern Conference, the Mis-
slssippi State MaroonS scored
twice on passes and once on their
only power drive to beat South
western today, 20-6.
The undefeated but one-tied
Maroons were virtually hogtied
on the ground during the first
half and much of the second.
They cashed more than half their
pass tries and preserved an air
tight defense against South
Westerns tosses, however.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Iowa State Soph HurIs
Team to 27-O Victory

AMES, Iowa, Nov. l [P).-Sopho-
more Howard Tippee hurled three
touchdown passes to lead Iowa State
to 270 victory over South Dakota
before $500 fans here today. II
was the Cyclones second victory of
the season
The Cyclones piled up IS first
downs to six for the Coyotes.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
SNORT P. M. c. Defeats
Washington College
By the Associated Press.

BY ITt NNSUNIdIVII FIt'o
CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Nov. l.
Penn Military College unleashed a
smart aerial and running attack
today to administer 22-6 drubbing
to Washington College on wind
swept. rain-Soaked field
Right Halfback Bartolomeo, the
Cadets triple-threat, ran and
passed the Sho'men dizzy, scoring
one touchdown himself on 25-yard
return of a poor Washington punt
and Tipping two touchdown heaves
to Polet and Miller.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Grain Gains Revenqe
As Longhorns Bag
34-to-O Tuss|e
Ace of Victors Scores
On Mustangs First
Time in ; Years
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


DALLAS, Nov. mighty Texas
broke an eight-year football jinx and
gave Pudgy Jack Grain chance to
avenge two bitter years today by
fattenins Southern Methodist "a
to 0.
The rambling cowboy Grain never
was greater as he Sparked the un-
beaten, united Longhorns to their
sixth straight victory, crossing the
Methodist goal line twice, kicking
four points after touchdoWns ana
doing much to set up the other
Texas scores.
Before this year the sensational
Texas back had been unable TO
count single point against S. M. U.
and was Inundated last year by los
ing more ground than he gained.
Also. Texas hadn't defeated
Southern Methodist in the five-year
regime of Coach D. x. Bible until
today
Texas Layden Forced Out.
The Longhorns clipped down the
Mustangs with touchdoWns IN every
period-all this despite the TACT tne
great Pete Layden, Texas tullbacK
and top ground gamer OF the South-
ern Conference, was forced out OF
the game with an injury IN the
second period. co
With Layden, who rolled up by
wards on IL tries and scored one
touchdown out of the lineup, the
Texas machine started to sputter.
But Grain tinkered little and be-
fore long had it hitting on all
eleven again.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Long
horn team meet its most STUBBORN
opposition of the season ana come
off greater than ever.
Iavden and Grain paraded TO the
initial Texas touchdown midway OF
the first quarter. 1t was a 72-yaro
drive with passing attack engl-
neered by Layden getting the Joo
done. Grain first pitched to kut-
ner for % yards, then Layden pass
ed to Grain for a first down on the
NJ U. II. Layden got 7 yards
in two plunges and Grain dlved
over guard for the score.
Texas scored in three plays 10
open the second period, crunchlng
down from the S. M. U. "A. Layden
got 20 over right tackle, and two
plavs later hit the same spot to go
crashing through for the score.
S. NJ. L. Collapses in Fourth.
Midway of the third quarter a
pass from R. L. Harkins to the
COWBOY carried to the Methodist
81. then Harkins and Fritz Lobprles
combined for a first down on the
S. NJ. U. 81. After a l5-yard Texas
penalty Harkins tipped to Sweeney
who lateraled to Grain and the lat
ter raced to the counter.
The gallant Southern Methodist
team COLLAPSED in the final period
to allow Texas two more touch
downs, the last made with all third
stringers.
Walter Heap recovered Dick Mil
ler's tumble on the Texas 3. Spec I.
Sanders raced around END Tor 81
wards. Harkirs smacked the line to
reach the % Farkins passed to
Wally Scott Heap for the touch
down.
Little Walton Roberts ran Preston
Johnsons punt back 81 yards to
pave the way for the final touch
down. Max Minor and Lewis Mayne
drove to the S. M. U. 10 in three /.
plays and Mayne passed to Minor, |
who fumbled but recovered. Then .
Mayne pitched to Joe Parker across
the goal line. Grain missed the
extra point, his only failure in five
t,-ipc
Evening star., 1941-11-02
D. c. Boy Wins for Peddie
acial Dispatch to The Star.

SpPVIdI DISpdIVII 70 IIIP SIdT.
HIGHTSTOWN, N. j.. Nov. l.
Robert H Robev of Washington
scored the lone touchdown as Peddie
School junior football team de-
feated George School, 10, here.
This was Bob's first touchdown of
the season, although previously he
had been responsible for several
long gains on passes.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Dream of ID Years Is Realized
AS n. C.. State Defeats N. c.

Bob Cathey made States second
touchdown on a beautifully executed
quarterback sneak from the 16-yard
line in the third quarter. Faircloth
place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Score by periods:
North Carolina o o -
=, North Carolina State scoring: Touch
down-.-Faircleth ffor Huckabee). Ca they
Tor Singer: Point after touchdown
Faircoth ,place kick North Carolina
scoring: Touchdown-Cox. Point after
ouchdown-Dunkle tplace kick
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Virginia scoring: TouchdownS-Dudley
~ Hill BRYANT. Niklason. Points after
touchdown-Dudley a. Cplacements).
Evening star., 1941-11-02

+, Santa Clara scoring: Touchdown-Beas
Qor Matulab Point after touchdovnw
Braun tplack kick. Stanford scoring.
Iouchdowns - Kmetovic. Fawcett for
kmetovic Meyer, Albert. Point after touch
oown-Albert ~ tplace kichsD
Evening star., 1941-11-02
GovernoIi's 54-Yurd RuninMud
Gets Columbia 20 Win Over
Cornell, Checked at Finish

checked by the precarious footing,
robust defenses, or by one or more
of the frequent penalties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
New Building
at Normal i'm
State Budget
Pierce Hall Will
be Replaced

Unless Governor Murray D. Van
Wagner Yields the blue pencil"
Michigan State Normal College will
receive sl.627 400 for running ex.
penses for the next two years from
state legislative allotments. The
amount will include s250.000 for
the erection OF a new Pierce Build
ing on the site of the present struc-
ture.
Personal service for the two
years budget. figured on a fiscal
year basis beginning July !. will be
conducted with S1,16l 900 OF the to-
tai received. Supplies, materials and
contractual service will be handled
from $4,000 OF the allotment and
equipment from $4,000 Of the total
amount. Appropriation for these
departments sill be presented in
equal amounts each year.
In 1871 and 1912 al appropriation
for library books stacks will be in
cluded. The amount Is $1,000.
The state legislature ALLEGATION OF
$+57 $50 10 equip five state hospitals
in Michigan will not affect Ypsilanti
State Hospital, superintendent O.
r. Yoder said. The local institution
has been fully equipped and does
not need the funds. he explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

Registration forms for boys who
desire TO stay this summer at the
Waterloo Recreation Camp on &C.
dar Lake viii be available al city
schools and from Laurence NJ.
Thomas. Ypsilanu camp chairman,
the last OF this week.
Accommodations are available for
70 campers from 10 to Is years old
from July Is through August "a.
Boys need not be affiliated with
Boy Scouts and may be sponsored
by individuals or organizations or
pay their own way at camp. Per-
sons and clubs are urged by the
committee 10 sponsor boys who
would not otherwise be able to at
tend camp during the summer
months. said Mr. Thomas.
Lawrence T.. Dunning, physical
education director at Lincoln Con-
solidated School the past IA years,
mas qualified as director OF the
Cedar Lake camp. Mr.. Cunning
has been connected previously
with physical education programs
in rural schools OF Livingston
county and in Jackson city schools
other personnel for the camp will
be chosen by the Community Fund
committee in charge OF Cedar Lake
camp activities.
The camp will open June Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

waited by selishness. Each nation
deals for the best advantage for
itself, and the diplomatic service
has not been able to bring the
world to a sensible and a secure
way OF life. This front shows little
hope OF worthwhile achievement to-
day. No informed person can deny
that the diplomatic front has failed
in the task.
when conferences and diploma.
cy fail the world resorts to force.
Thus We see the world falling to
pieces about us today as force
goes into action. We cannot pass
over the facts here today, that
force has never been able to show
anything but debts, misery, Dc
structlon and death.
Force is based on the idea that
il we cannot agree, one or the
other must be subdued. We are
saying today, Force is the only
language some people understand.
When we say this we are forget.
ting. the world has never seriously
tried charity. Charity never fail.
eth.
There are at least two forces in
the world so far as the moral
realm goes. A disintegrating force
and an migrating force. These
two forces are about as definitely
established as anything is ever
established.
The forces OF selfshness with
all its allies have been tearing
down the world. 1t is hopeless to
imagine that we will ever have a
world fit for good people to live
in, with security. so long as we
insist upon building it upon selfish
ness and hate. We are giving the
lie to our soldier dead.
The power % charity for all
and by all is the only power known
TO mankind that can give us r
sane and secure world. Laugh Il
you will at the chants OF your
priests and the call OF your pro-
phets, but someday the world must
learn that the price OF peace, is
not found in the costs OF war. but
in the cost OF a living charity to
all people.
We need moral and spiritual re-
armament more than we need huge
bomber plants. II the people Of
the world continue 10 he led by
the spirit OF hate and selfshness.
We must always live in a fools
paradise. The force Of gravity holds
the physical world together and
the force OF charity must hold the
moral world together.
Nineteen hundred years ago the
great Roman empire with all Of
its modern equipment exercised its
might upon a lonely figure. The
mighty power OF Rome nailed the
incarnation OF living charity upon
a Cross Rome the incarnation OF
hate. selhshness and power, has
persisted from the earth, while the
followers OF that lowly man OF
charity have numbered in the bill
lions, and six hundred million OF
them live in the world today.
Shallow thinkers who think OF
the present only say, Charity is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Charity Never Faileth Theme of Address

not the answer to the problems OF
today. Charity is not a FIRE de-
partment any more than religion
is q FIRE escape. Charity is the
force that must work all the time
to keep nres from starting II
we are to have a world that will be
war proof we must insulate all our
relationships with the nations OF
the world with a generous coat OF
charity.
The power OF force betrays our
soldier dead; living charity will
glorify the supreme sacrifices they
have made.
y. ''T-be story Is told Of a young
soldier who was TO be killed at the
ringing OF the curfew. His young
lover decided to make one supreme
effort TO save her lover.
She knew the old man who rang
the bell was deaf, and she climbed
into the tower and when the old
man pulled the rope she chung TO
the clapper, and the bell did not
ring. When the old man stopped
pulling the rope she ran 10 the
place OF the execution, and fell
upon her knees before the com
manding officer, ragged and bleed.
ing. She lifted her eyes to plead
for her lover. and found herself
looking into the face OF Cromwell
himself.
AT his feet she told her story,
showed her hands all bruised
and torn.
And her young face. still haggard
with the anguish II had worn
Touched his heart with sudden pi.
ty. lit his eyes with misty
light.
Go your lover lives. cried Crom-
well; Curfew shall not ring
tonight"
When the world is ready TO
make such a sacrifice for living
charity; the cry OF humanity will
be TO the future generations: 'You
need have no feah war shall
never come again Charity never
faileth'."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
BRITISH TROOPS
TRAPPED, THIRD
DUNKERQUE SEEN
Parachute Troops, Men in
Small Boats Form
Attack
LITTLE HOPE FOR ALLIED
MEN UNLESS AID COMES
British Bombers From Egypt
Strike Back at German
Air Fleet

Cairo, May 30-Pinched between
the German reinforced troops on
the one side and Italians on the
other, the British army in Crete
today faces a third Dunkerque
Parachute troops and troops
brought by small boats are ap-
parently in position 10 overwhelm
the English and Greek soldiers
who have been in almost constant
battle during the past ten days
Without strong reinforcements
there seems little hope for them 10
hold out against the German and
Italian attack.
Meanwhile, British bomber and
long-range fighters from the
Egyptian mainland, were striking
back at the German air fleet.
An Raj communique gave some
idea Of the magnitude of this in
vading air army when it reported
successful attacks Tuesday night
on more than 100 German planes
on the beaches OF Northwest Crete
alone. Other planes were attacked
at Malemi airdrome and bombs
were dropped on the Italian island
Of Scarpanto, northeast of Crete,
firing an airdrome.
(The Axis announced the cap
ture OF Gambia, largest city OF
Crete, and the arrival by sea of
Italian troops in Eastern Crete.
These claims were not at once con-
hrmed by the British.)
(The British radio. in French
language broadcast heard in New
York Thursday night by CHS, said
that it had received a report that
British reinforcements in men and
material had arrived in Crete and
attacks are being answered with
counterattacks -
York Lost
Dive bombers destroyed in Suda
Bay the S,250-ton cruiser York, as
she lay crippled and under repair.
But, official announcement indicat-
ed, all but seven OF her 6OO-man
crew-two dead and FIVE wounded
got away unscathed.
Shortly thereafter the Middle
East command announced: Our
troops have withdrawn to positions
east OF Suda Bay"
The Germans already had the
bomb-ruined capital OF Canea and
the airport OF Malemi, 10 miles
southwest of Canea.
Possession OF the bay admitted
ly perfected a bridgehead for sea-
borne reinforcements. Until now,
Malemi and the nearby beaches
have formed the main gateway for
the aerial invaders.