davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

? egg whites. beaten. l teaspoon
grated orange rind. Is cup dark
brown sugar. Is teaspoon salt
Add sugar slowly to whites and
beat well Add rest CT ingredients
FTost top ana sides Of cake. Bake
10 minutes IA . munaanaaals nos
oFcn-about s75 degrees Fahren-
heit Cool and serve.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Sweets have their place nm eunr-
glxers and prove valuable ns filters
IN thu lunch ba4ket Beginntng via
The Always popular chocolate. hert
are some suggestions worth trying
Honey Chocolate Cake
~ cups cake flour. ! TEASPOON
baking powder. "a teaspoon soda,
/ teaspoon vanilla. 81 cup honey.
"a cup brown suRzr. ! cup short
ening. ! cup cocoa. 2 exgB, IL Guns
soan milk. ! teaspoon salt Thor
os1ehiy cream honey. sugar and
shortening Add cocna and STIR vel.
Add eggs one ~ a time and STIR
vigorously Add sour milk and stiff
&C dry ingredients and stir lightly.
Ae vanilla Pour IN well creased
layer tins and bake IN moderate
oven fs75 degYees) for forty min
gtez. Makes three nine inch iaFeE.
Put layers together with aprir0t
marInalade OF peach Jam and cover
cake viii chocolate icing. Mote II
you have no cake flour IN the
house Use "a Scant cup bread flour
9nu ! cup OF corn6tnFnn-
Chocolate Icing
] 81 cups sugar, "a Gun hot
water. 4 squares chocolate, tea-
spoon vanilla Boil sugar and water
together Until st thickens and sp.ns
. thread when dropped from spoon
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Gradually pour syrup on melted
chocolate. beating until the icing
"a OF right consistency TO spread
then add vanilla and spread icing
on cake nj once.
Caramel Meringue Cake
cup fat. Ia teaspoon salt, | cup
granulated sugar. IA cup milk, 2
egEA beaten. ? cups pastry flour,
teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons bak-
Ing powder, / teaspoon almond ex-
tract.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest OF
ingredients and beat three minutes
Bake IN two layer cake pans, lined
with waved papers. q minutes In
moderate o~ven-about $50 degrees
Fahrenheit Cool and add filling.
Filling
1-5 cup DARK brown sugar. 2 table
spoons butter Is cup flour. Ii cups
milk ? egg yolks. ] teaspoon vanilla.
l-s teaspoon Gait
Mix sugar with flour, add yolks.
salt. butter and milk. Cook SLOWLY
and stir constantly until thick. Add
vanilla aud cool.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Desserts d e
Needed Extra Energy

Sweets have their ps&ce nn sunr-
giSers and proVe valuable ns filters
IN thu lunch ba4ket beginning win
the always popular chocolate. hera
are aosne suggestions worth EryInR
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

ed the pigskin On the Knoxville
10. In a single spirited off-tackle
sweep he was over for his teams
third maker and after still another
wide placement kick, Benedict led
1870.
In the middle of the fourth and
final quarter, KnCXville's brilliant
triple-threat quarterback. Eearl
Henderson knitted through a bole in
the middle of the Benedict line at
his own 20, and crazy-legged his
was $50 mad yards UPHELD TO the
home clubs 25-yard strip
KNOXVILLE THREAT FOILED
Smelling paydirt at last, Hender-
son and his mates went into snap.
Henderson whipped a short flat
pass intended for his crisS-crossirg
left end near the east SidelineS. But
Leake, travelling with the speed of
lightning, tucked in the pass on the
dead run and galloped back go yards
for Benedict's fourth touchdown.
The conversion failed for the fourth
time and the Tigers led at tho final
mark of $40.
For Benedict Leake was ably abet-
ted by Captain George Sheats
whose punt-returning was spectacu-
lar. and by Fullback Jenkins who
moved his way through the visit
orS' line for many short gaines.
Defensively, Benedict's stars were
Leroy Fair, Calvin Garrett, T.
Thompson, T. Ritchie. Charles
Brooks and Henry (CooD Warner.
sub at left end.
Knoxville's advances were led by
Henderson with Bennett and Car
penter stading out brilliant on
defense.
The KcXville club had road
trouble and did not arrive in Coluln-
bia until four O'Clock the morning
of the game, in all fairness to the
Bulldogs. it must be admitted that.
except for this unfortunate develop
ment, the visitors may have given
Benedict the dogged fight that has
always resulted in their games of
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Xavier Upsets Dope
To Rap LeMoyne 1876

Barton'S attempted place kick FOL
conversion was too short.
LeMoyne's tally came in the
third quarter when an aerial at
tack from Xavier's 81 carried the
ball to the S yard stripe, from which
point Kincaid scored. Halls at
tempted conversion by place kick
was short.
A kicking duel in the fourth
period found Xaviers Rogers
besting Hall of LeMoyne. A
tumble on LeMoyne's 13 by Hall
gave Xavier the ball in the final
three minutes of the game. A des-
perate LeMoyne line threw Rogers
for a four yard loss. However a 7
yard pass, Rogers to H. Deterville,
was good for a score as Deterville
ran the remaining 10 yards through
the LeIoyne secondary. Ills plunge
for conversion was stopped,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Kentucky Lashes House
24 To z In Aerial Duel

From there a Cyrus to Hackley to
Cyrus pass produced touchdown.
The Thorobreds struck pay dirt
again later in the initial quarter
when Freshman William Bass, after
doing most of the ball carrying in
the particular march, Skirted end
for seven yards.
The third Kentucky touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Mack Saunders Thorobred guard,
blocked Jones kick recovered it
On the Maroon 20, and raced the
remaining distance to goal. All ex.
ira points were missed and the
spirited Keanmen paced the viSi-
tors 1870 at intermission.
Kean took no chances against the
offensive minded Morehouse eleven,
which, even though scoreleSs, had
thrilled the fans up to this point
with its wide open, devil-may-care
style of attack. The Kentucky
mentor sent his big team right
back into the fray as the third
quarter started. The Thorobreds
struck again and Bass repeated
his poison, Kentucky counting in
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
MOODY BREAKS LOOSE

MOODY BREAKS LOOSE
It was late in the second quar-
ter that Morris Brown found the
range. After John Big) Train
Moody, the 207-pound All-American
fullback and 1910 high scorer with
100 points in nine games. spanked
bruising Purple drive within
scoring range, Jolting Joe jenkins
skirted right end for a touchdown.
A penalty of the Lincoln team to
its own 10 yard line figured in the
initial marker which saw jenkins
speed 10 yards to strike pay dirt.
Moody's placement kick was wide.
Opening up the second half, Lin
cCln kicked off to Morris Brown.
After two gaining line plays, Moody
uncorked a pass intended for
Charles Bookert, but it was inter-
cepted by Richardson, Lincoln full
back, on his own 29 yard line.
Richardson picked his way through
a broken field and dashed II STIR
ring yards for a touchdown. The
conversion effort was wide but the
score stood deadlocked at 6-6.
WOLVERINES, FIGHTING MAD
Inturiated at the uppity conduct
of the MissourianS, Morris Brown
started rolling on raw, devastating
power. Moody, jenkins, and Bullet
Joe Mitchell took turns at literally
cracking skulls and, with mixture
of taffling passes inserted, moved
their way to the Lincoln 20. An
offside penalty advanced the pig
skin to the Is.
From this point, the inevitable
Mr.. Moody bullied his way the
entire Is yards to a touchdown, but
his placement was again wide, leav-
ing Morris Brown ahead by none
too-safe margin of 1876.
JENKINS GETS IN CLEAR
After an exchange of punts and
a tumble by White of Lincoln.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Bv J. Nj. (Slim) REYNOLDS

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)
"A powerful and heavier Flori-
da A. and M. College team hand
ed Alabama State Teachers Col
lege her worst defeat in four
years here this afternoon when
they rolled up a 22-0 win against
q scrappy but outclassed Hornet
II fighting with their backs to
the wall almost from the start.
Valiant Ho,net resistance held
the visitors TO no score during
the first quarter, but with Will
liams and Cant leading the way
in the second the men in orange
put on a power drive which net
ted them a touchdown after a
60-yd. march when Cant went
over for the marker from the
Hornet 8. Cant drove over for
the extra point and the half end
ed Florida 7, State 0.
FIND RANGE AGAIN
The FloriCians lost no time
taking the ball over from the
Hornets who received the kick
eff in the third quarter and
marching to their score when
Sims passed to Sheffield for ~
yards, and a touchdown to cap
off 40 yard drive. Harrison
drove over the extra point.
On the following kickoff, the
Hornets allowed the ball to roll
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

MEMPHIS, Tennis N S)-The
Xavier University Gold Rush of
Louisiana New OrleanS), boasting
sophomore and freshman team,
veterans of the first two games of
the current season, defeated the
famous Mad Magicians" of Mem
phis, Tenn, LeMoyne College, 1876,
here at Booker T. Washington High
School Stadium. The Gold Rush
dominated the game from the start
of the whistle, presenting ground
offensive of battling power.
In the first half. The Xavierites
marched from their own 81 to
LeMoynes 8 yd. stripe before being
halted Oh one occasion, however
LeMoyne tumble by halfback Carey
on their own 26 gave Xavier the
ball in the second quarter. Ralph
Rivere and Simon Rogers carried
the ball to the where Rivere went
over for Xavier's initial score. Harry
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

which Morris Brown recovered on
the Lincoln g. the Purple VOL
verines mixed three line plays and
then sent the crazy-legged Jenkins
on a madcap flight across the
enemy goal for the national cham
pions' third touchdown. Moody
split the crossbars with his place
kick and Morris Brown led 1876.
The fans we're brought to their
feet early in the fourth and final
quarter when, after Moody kicked
off following the last touchdown
White took the ball on the Lincoln
five and stepped 25 yards to his
own 80.
SENSATIONAL PLAY
At that point, White, swarmed by
angered wolverines, lateralled beau-
tifully to Rabbit Thompson, scat
fotted Lincoln halfback, who ran
the remaining 65 yards for a
touchdown to complete dazzling
95-yard scoring play The place
ment kick was low and the score
read 1912.
Thus threatened and penetrated
on two occasions, Morris Brown
brought into play her niggardly
tight defense and handcuffed the
dangerous Missorrians the rest of
the way.
SCOUTING JOB PAYS OFF
Morris Brown had entered the
game a prohibitive favorite, but,
secuted by Assistant Coach Herman
Green against TuSkegee, the Pur-
pie Wolverines found the Lincoln
Tigers knew plenty about their
pet" maneuvers and, in the final
analysis, they had to get downright
berserk and barbaric to bull their
way through the stiff defensive
patterns of the alert Missouri team
Of Coach Ray Kemp.
SCORE BY QUARTERS TOTAL
MOrris Brown ..... 0 6 IL C-19
Lincoln (MO.) ...O 0 6 6-l2
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
MORRIS BROWN GIVEN Big SCARES But BAGS
TRICKY LINCOLN (M0.) TIGERS ON LATE RALLY
Southern Reaches One Yard
Line But Gets Upset 1914

18-Yard stripe by Barnes. -Four
straight passes failed to gain the
Lions a first down and the ball
went over to Southern on the nine
yard stripe. Again, Scott got off a
poor kick which was grounded on
the Cats 27-yard line. Two passes
carried the ball to S. us two
ward stripe where Mence was again
called upon to take it rver, but
Southern led 14-12.
With the ball on their own Is
yard stripe, Scott of Southern at
tempted to kick, but his punt was
blocked and Langston recovered on
Southern's 24-yard stripe. Two
passes, the last one to Pierce, net
ted a touchdown and Langston
went into the lead 1914. Adams,
substitute, kicked the extra point,
making the score 1914.
With three minutes to play
Southern uncorked two passes and
three runs to place the ball on
the two-yard stripe with 30 sec
onds left to play. A substitute was
sent in to stop the clock and
Southern received a five-yard pen
atty and Gordon. on line buck, ran
the ball to the one-yald line as the
game ended.
SCORE BY QUARTERS TOTAL
LangstOn ........ 0 0 6 1913
Southern ...... IA 0 Oil
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Florida RattIerS Rip
Alabama State 22-0

dead on their one foot line and
Florida took short Hornet punt
on her "a and marked to the line
only to be held for downs. Here
Tate was rushed in to kick for
the Hornets, but the pass from
center was high and he stepped
out of the end zone giving Flori-
da a safety. A mixture of passes
and power netted the final touch
down in the fourth quarter with
Williams taking a pass from Sims
for II yards, for the payoff play.
Singleton's attempt from place
ment was no good and the final
scor ewas Florida 90, Alabama
State @.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

GORDON DASHES II YARDS
A few minutes later, Langstor
punted from their own 34-yard line
to Southern's five and Barnes re-
turned the punt to the Cats 23-
yard stripe. On the first play,
Flash Gordon, Southern's bid ior
All-American honors at fullback,
ripped over guard, cut to the left,
picked up two blockers who led him
on 77-yard Jump to score the Sec
ond touchdown of the contest.
Mitchell's trusty toe again annexed
the extra point, giving the Cats a
14-0 lead which they held at half
time.
LANGSTON'S PASSES BAFFLE
With undaunted spirit and pull
sating hearts, the Langston Lions
returned to the field in the second
half determined team and in the
first two minutes of play recover.
cd Gordon's tumble on Southern's
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
BY LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports Editor)

FRANKFORT KY. (SNS)-.
Rolling UP II first downs to her
opponents five and displaying a
battling and varied attack, Ken
lucky State ripped Morehouse here
Saturday afternoon 24-7 in STIR
ring aerial duel.
Coach Henry Arthur Kean,
moulder of two of the greatest
teams in Negro football history
back in 934 and 1887, has no such
personnel as of old. But Saturday
revealed he has a bunch of untried
youngsters who are willing to play
for big stakes.
The inexperienced Thorobred
backs, moving behind a seasoned
200 pound forward wall, got an
early jump on Coach Frank Forbes
green combination.
Kentucky's first score came in
the first five minutes when Fred
Banks, ant size dtalback, spanked
a determined drive from the More.
house 46 to the enemy 10 yard line.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

just 10 we'll selected plays to lead
24-0.
But MorehouSe, always danger
GUS from any point on a football
field, struck good early in the final
quarter after recovering a costly
Kentucky tumble and initiating q.
long march. The drive was climax
ed with sweet 10 yard pass, Leon
Elam to Maxwell, in the end zone.
Jones place kicked the extra point
and the final count was on the
books at 24-7. Morehouse raided the
Kentucky defense with 26 passes
and nine completed with three be-.
i@g intercepted. Kentucky hurled
Is herself, completing eight, with
two getting intercepted.
Officials: Referee, Frank Stan
ley, tAtlanta u; Umpire, Lucius
Jones, CLARK; head linesman.
Ellsworth Marshall, (FrankforU :;
field judge Paul w. l.. Jones
(CincinnatiD
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Ark. State In
1910 Win Over
Tough A!corn
BY HARRISON HUDSON

PINE BLUFF Ark .-(SNS) -
(SpeciaD-The fast Alcorn Indians
invaded Arkansas territory here
Saturday afternoon to meet the
Arkansas State Lions where the
Indians were defeated 1870.
The shifty Misslssippians kept
the ball in Arkansas territory and
outclassed Arkansas throughout the
first half of the game. Their only
real threat came in the first quart
er when Wilson of Arkansas drop
ped an Alcorn punt which Coroean
of Alcorn recovered.
The rejuvenated Lions came
back in the second half with Law
son. Arkansas Mack Truck. White
and Pennyman ripping Off sub
stantial yardage to keep the ball
in Alccorn'S territory. Arkansas lSt
touchdown came in the tnlru
quarter as a result of penalties
against the visitors. Lawson carried
the ball over from the one ya-~
line after three attempts, The con-
version by Lawson was good.
The Lions second touchdown
came in the last few minutes OF
the game when Pennyman drove
off-tackle for the final two yards.
The try for extra point failed.
Outstanding for the Indians were
Anderson. Battles and Lenoir In
the backfield and Harrison, Martin
and Dordon on the line; for Ark
ansas, Sutton. Edwards. Greene
and Smith on the line and Law
son. Pennyman md White il the
lackfield.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

33-yard stripe Here the vaunted
passing attack of Langston went
into action as King, sling-shot ar
tist, began to fire passes to his two
tall ends. Three straight passes
placed the ball OH Southern's three
yard stripe, from which point,
Mence, bruising back, chased over
guard to score. Pierce failed in the
attempted conversion.
TEMPORARY ESCAPE
After receiving the ball on their
own 35-yard line, as a result of an
11-yard punt by Scott, Langston's
passing attack went into action
again to carry the ball to South
erns three-yard line with first and
goal.
SouthernS StalWart line braced
and held, taking the ball on downs.
Scott, deep in his own end zone,
was rushed and got off a poor kick
which was grounded on Southern's s
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Benedict's Freshman Tai|back
Runs Knoxville Dizzy 24-O

COLUMBIA, S. C.--Coach Leslie
N. Stallworth and his canny young
assistant, Leroy H. (Po Belly
Walker. former star of the Purple
and Gold clad Tigers turned loose
a brand new freshmen sensation
here Friday night and that little
known youth proceeded to give one
of the most spectacular touchdown
ealloping exhibitions lamped N the
STAG in recent years to bewilder
and flatten Knoxville Bulldogs "a
Q.
The brilliant first-year man,
Marion Leake by name, shook his
''ten second" speed, 100 pounds of
ribbed steel. and sixth sense of
pace and timing into the open time
and again throw confusion into
the ranks of Coach Wallace O.
Hawkins unusually green 1941 COM
bination.
GHOST GALLOPS
The first quarter was sccreless
but far from devoid Of action. But
fireworks got underway with a
bang in the secod period. Leake
got loose on Il yard sprint to the
Knoxville SO. came back swiftly with
35 yard gallop on sweet reverse
to plant the bali on the four yard
line, and, on the very next play
knitted off tackle for touchdown.
Benedict led SO. There was no fur
ther scoring in the first half.
Benedict was surcharged for the
closing half, however, and struck
like lightning in the third period
when Leake got loose on spirited
d yard run and set up a touchdown
with sam jenkins, the plowing full
back, going over from the four yard
strip.
The extra pint was agani short
and Benedict led at 1910.
LEAKE AGAIN
Just before The third quarter end
ed, Leake, carrying the ball almost
exclusively. seated his way for a
succession Of first downs that rest
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

downs, and completed passes
for 60 yards, while State 20 yds.
from scrimmage, 3 first DOWNS
was ruled complete account in
Is yards. Another Hornet pass
and completed one pass good for
reference good for 5 yards.
Griggs, Mason, Sullinger, and
A Jackson stood out in the Ho"-
net line. and Wilson, Ellis, and
Roberts worked hard in the back
field, Wilson on the offense and
Ellis and Roberts on defense.
Mike, Edwards, and Sheffield
were stalwarts in the visiting
line. Sihgleton's tremendous
kickoffs kept the Hornets pinned
hack against their goal.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Missourians Score On II And 95
Yard Plays In Last Two Periods
By SAM McKIBBEN
Especial to Scott Newspaper Syndicate)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- -(SNs)-Held surprisingly to
single touchdown in the entire first half after which they
led CO. Morris Browns mighty Purple Wolverines roared
their toward second straight national championship by
conGuering dazzling Lincoln University eleven 1912 here
Saturday night at Municipal Stadium before of the
largest crowds to witness coored game in this section
short circuit put out the lights in the first quarter
and it 80 minutes later before play could be resumed
The game not until midnight.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
HORNETS OUTCLASSED

The Hornet line was no match
for the heavier, more powerful,
line, and the Hornet backs did
not have chance. The loss of
their powerful mates of last fail
and more experienced Florida
was keenly felt as the scrappy
remnants aided by promising
freshmen strove valiantly all the
way to stave off disaster. Flori-
da's big backs, Sims, Williams,
Harrison and Cant drove the
lighter Hornet line time and
again, pulling their tacklers along
with them, with Cant the leading
gamer. Florida gained 23O yards
on the ground. made 19 first
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
BY E. JAMES HAMILTON

SCOTLANDV1LLE La.-(SNS)-A fullback named
Mence and two ends Pierce and Stewart combined their eff
forts and literally led their teammates to 1914 victory
A. W. Mumfords Southern University Cats approximately
$500 awe-stricken Southern fans looked on
Southern drew first blood in the second quarter SEN
rab Barnes scintating taiback behind beautiful blocking
sped 55 yards tackle into pay dirt Mitchell converted
giving Southern 70 lead
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

Scoring Touchdown--Leake (S)
jenkins
kefeee--B. I Harvey (Colgate) :;
umplre--L. L Cain (Morehousel
Headlinesman-Lucius Jones Clark
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

illness of his father carried Whaey out of town.
Wendell H. Smith, crack sports scribe of the Pittsburgh
COURIER, at Frankfort motoring down from the Tus-
kegee classic Chicago the night before pleasant
friendship renewed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
 FOR THOMAS WALSH
Newly Appointed Superin- tendent of Garbage COl-
 lection to Be HOnOred

The committee in charge of ar. rangements for the testimonial din- ner for Thomas Walsh, newly-ap- pointed superintendent of garbage collection and disposal, announced today that Mayor Vincent A. Scully and members of the board of works had accepted invitations to attend. The dinner will be held Wednesday night at The Elton.
 Works board members are Conl- missioners Henry J. Bowling, Daniel J. Driscoll, John Savino, John Bend- Ter, Fenton Niver, William Car- penter, Joseph Wilhelm and Clerk John DiCorpo. Many other city of- ficials will also attend.
 John Greaney is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting him are John Slattery, Patrick Slat- tery, James Gladney, William Kelly, Thomas Purcell, William Clasby, Joe Samoska, Sid Monti, City Clerk Jo- seph M. Shea, Maurice Maroney, George Mulligan, John Murphy, Thomas McGrath, Francis Hogan, James walsh, Harold Sheehan, Tim othy Keane, William O'Neill, Peter Lawlor, Joseph Phelan and John Dwyer.
 MT. walsh was named to the cty post last month by the board of works. He took office Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
COPPER SHORTAGE
 HITS BIC THREE
Outlook Locally for Re- nlainder of Month Not
 Too Optimistic

A continuation of the shortages in copper has been reported by Water bury's Big Three", the American Brass O., Chase Brass and Copper O., and the Scovill Manufacturing Go.
 The homogeneous of the three concerns acknowledge that in spite of priorities in essential metals, granted them because of defense production, an insufficiency of cop per persists, with the outlook for the remainder of the month l.n- optimistic.
 American Brass Go. officials point to the fact that only i3l,000 tons of copper have been allocated by the office of production management for the present month, whereas defense needs alone require 10000. This figure does not include copper need- ed for civilian use. Of the former amount, S5,000 tons Is domestically mined, 35,000 tons is imported from Latin American nations. 5000 tons derived from scrap, and 2,000 tons received from miscellaneous sources.