davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Longest Irish Run

In its slushy trek to the Army
20 in the closing minutes Of the
game, Notre Dame marched 26
yards. Evans returned one of the
games 80 punts Ia yards to
Army's 46. Evans and Juzwik
picked up Z, then Evans slid away
to the longest Notre Dame run OF
the day, 10 yards.
With a first down on the Army
IS and one minute to play, JuZwik
picked up 5 on two attempts. Sub
situations stopped the clock with
Is seconds to play.
With every one expecting pass,
the game ended in soggy style.
The pass to Evans from center
was high and hard. It slithered
out of his upreaching hands like
a big bar Of wet soap. He raced
back, picked it up and peered
frantically down the field.
But Army had thrown a tent
over his receivers. He tried to
run but was smothered by a wave
of Army men. The tangled mass
of men slid 5 yards across the
Shiny Yankee infield as the game
ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Illinois made still another threat
this time going to the Is before
being stopped.
1t was the running OF Smith
and a beautiful pass, Astroth TO
Griffin, that put the Illini deem
in Michigan territory. The pass
was the same kind Michigan saw
Minnesota work for a touchdown
a week ago.
But White was as alert on mass
defense as he was good on offense
today and he knocked down ..
fourth down pass on the goal lin i
that sealed the fate of the fieht.
ing nlini for keeps.
This was far from an excitinv
game, but one that was more hard
fought than the 900 score indi-
Gates. Illinois simply found out
what all Michigan foes now know
that the Michigan line, when
pressed, has no superior in college
ranks. And the Michigan power
Westfall and Kuzma---
rank with the best every.
where.
1t was extremely hearteninp for
the future to Michigan partisans
to see White, a sophomore, hit his
stride so brilliantly today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

first quarter when the Tigers
went from their own 43 to States
6-yard line. Steuber's gain OF
Sc yards highlighted the advance
At the 6-ayrd line the Spartans
threw up their defenses and held
off the enemy for the time being
Ice failed at left tackle. Steu-
Der was downed after gaining only
a yard. Then the Spartans' for
wards broke through and nailed
Ice for a 6-yard loss. Steuber
tried a wide end run but II gained
only 2 yards and the pressure
was off the State forwards-for
a while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Races 81 Yards
For First Tally,
Goes | for I'd
Both Come in J
Minutes Of Third
Period in New York
WORKMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Out oil
the dreary gloom of rain and mud
today. Fordham's hopes for a post
season bowl bid blosSomed brightly
when the Rams wiggled and skid
ded to a 40 victory over Purdue.
The rugged Boilermakers, rated
as foremost Of remaining stum-
bling blocks between Fordham and
a bowl battle, styInied the Rams
tries for touchdownS in the first
half. Fordham. however, was COM
pensated by George Cheverkois
field goal in the second period and
a pair Of touchdowns engineered
by Steve Filipowicz in the third
quarter.
Fordham, in fact, held the bulky
Boilermakers TO a zero in the
first downs column. marking the
first time that Coach Jim Crow
ley's lads have accomplished this
feat in major engagement. The
crashing smash Of the Ram line
eclipsed even the rugged defense
of their so-called "seven rocks of
granite" in days gone by.
Punt and Pray
The battle began with each
team punting and waiting for the
breaks. The Rams got the first
one when Tackle Steve HudacekI
wormed through the Purdue de-,
Tense 10 block punt on the
Hoosiers' 26-yard line. Steve Fill
powicz picked up all but z yards
and crossed the goal line only to,
be called back on penalty.
George Cheverko. the Rams tai
ented toe man. then dropped back
and booted a field goal on the
first play of the second quarter. ,
Fordham quickly sent the
boilermakers on defense when the
second half opened, and within
less than seven minutes thel
Maroon and Gold had chalked up
their two touchdowns.
Filipowicz found an open gap
at left tackle and slid through the
secondary for 81 yards and scored
standing up. Cheverko added the
extra point from placement.
Infercepts Pass
Guard Tom Bennett arranged
for the Rams next assault on Pur-
dues 80, intercepting one Of the
invaders two thrwarted forward
passes. Bennett hauled the drippy
leather TO the 26. After Blumen-
stock sacked a yard, Andrejco|
marched through center to Pur-
dues 5.
Blumenstock circled left end for a
more and Filipowicz went over for
the touchdown on his second effort.
Cheverko again converted the adj
ditional point making il II sue
cessful post touchdowns kicks in
il tries this year.
Purdue had Chester, but he was
not sufficient to keep the game
from being all Fordham's. The
Crowleymen rang up five first
downs to Purdue's none. gained
119 yards rushing to Purdue's al
and. otherwise had clear edge
in the statistical show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Notre Dame Threat

Notre Danes advance to the
Army IL came just before the
half. It started with Steve Juz-
wik's 21-yard run back of a Mazur
kick. That planted the ball in
a mud pie on Army's %.
Evans and JuZwik cracked up
against the Army line. Then, on
a reverse 10 the left, JuZwik wal
lowed 10 the 20. Evans belted
center for two yards and a first
down. But after Evans was
stopped. the Irish were penalized
five yards for backfield in motion.
Evans was stopped, then Angelo
Bertelli, Notre Danes sophomore
passing star, threw over the head
Of Bob Dove.
On fourth down Bertelli faded
back with great protection. His
fiery peg into the end zone shot
into five players, Dove and George
Murphy, Irish ends, plus Hatch.
Mazur and Hill. The five men
jumped as one and the Army men
clawed the ball to earth. Notre
Danes best scoring chance had
begged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Touchdovns ~ Missouri steuber. Ice
Milla. Conversions - Missouri, steuber
CplacemenD.
Michigan state: Friedlund
Smiley, Karas, Johnson Danciu, Johnson
Fornart. X. Davis. Fenton. Wy Davis.
Missouri: Greenwood. Lister, Morton, Shur-
mas Hodges. Lightfoot Hopper. Carpenter.
Tarpon. Abrams. RfRiato. Eckdahl, Davis,
Keith. Morrow, Watson, wade. Pitts.
Carter, Keller, Bouldin, Cerker, Horton.
Nina. pop0vich.
Refersf- william Blake tDuhuouel-
Umpire-Howard v Willard illinois IVES.
leyan). Binetm n--Lee p. Daniels
Uoyols). Field judge. Masker North
western).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
u. N. Rolls Over
Illinois Eleven Z
AS White Stars
Kuzms. WsstfsN Play
Usual Sfandouf Game
in 20 to o Victory

Continued from Page Twc)
Jimmy Smith hit hard to put the
ball on Michigan's %.
On a wide end sweep. Griffin
went to the IS and two plays
later got as far as Michigan's IA.
But even the strategy Of willy
Bob zuppke could not pass the
hurdle the Wolverines threw up.
Zuppke substituted Good at quar-.
|terback. He called for a short
pass that AL Wistert knocked
down and that was the end of q
futile drive by the Illini.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Griffin brought back the Kuzma
spiral from Michigan's 40 to the
80 and the old grads had a chance
to do some yelling.
Astroth and Griffin used run
ming plays to 90 as far as Michi-
gan's "a. But again there vas no
scoring punch and the ball went
over.
Kuzma fumbled and Illinois ne
covered on Michigan's IS for an
other chance. On the first play
after this break. Gierson. an end,
was In the clear far down the
field but missed Astroth's pass.
On the next play. Illinois busted
signals. Finally on fourth down,
Smith punted out on Michigan's
nine.
II was now very cold and sp-
parently that was numbing thu.
fingers Of the players. KUN
gave Illinois another chance ~
this third quarter when he
fumbled and Johnson recovered en-
the so.
Smith and Astroth ran md
passed to Michigan's 10. Again
the spark died out and the big
Maize and Blue warriors threw
them back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Westfall, Kuzma and White
turned loose savage power at the
tackles and guards and when tho
2-foot line had been reached,
Michigan called on Westfall and
he went off tackle for the score.
Mellow, with Nelson holding. this
time missed.
Near the end Of the half. Paul
White turned loose a 34-yard pass
to Phil Sharpe that carried to
Illinois 20. But Michigan busted
signals on one play for a 6-yard
loss and three passes failed TO hit.
Illinois returned for the second
half in a belligerent mood. White
took the second half kickoff and
tried to run II back. He was
nailed hard on the 10.
Two plays later the aroused
Illini slapped down Tom Kuxma
on the 4-yard line and Michigan
was forced to kick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

After seeing the Zuppke clan
hold on to the ball for almost
all OF the third period, Michigan
got a break soon after the final
period was under way and turned
it into a score.
Reuben Kelto has gone into TIE
game when Al Wistert and
Cheeley. the rival center, had
mixed IL too roughly. Reuben
made valuable contribution by
falling on an Illinois tumble on,
the rival 40.
Robinson made five and then
Kuzma re-entered the game 10
make II a first down on the %.
Westfall got two and Kuzma
rumbled to the 20 around left end.
Kuzma went to the Is, and on
the next play Westfall found a
hole at center and went all the
way for the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

At the start of the second quar-
ter, Michigan took the ball on the
IL and seemed headed for another
touchdown. White got OF one run
of II yards around left end. Kuzma
and Westfall were punishing the
tackles and ends. But the drive
stopped at the Illini 80 and Kuzma
got of one of his famous kicks
that dropped dead on the 6-yard
line.
When Smith kicked back poorly.
Michigan had the ball on its 81
and In perfect field position for
the second touchdown drive. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Michigan State Bows
To Missouri, 1910
CONTINUED from Page Three

arrived at States "a. Ice moves
along to the u and Pitts places
the ball on the Fl and a frs
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Observation-Disclosures. Moons.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

The man in charge turned of the
motor on the world fair model OF a
big city, but he left most Of the
lights on.
That was the aspect the Capital
presented to test blackout observers
at the top of the Washington Mon
ument last night. Although reduc-
ton of illumination was perceptible.
the prompt disappearance Of almost
all motion was the most striking
feature of the tryout.
The program began with search
light practice by crews in the east
ern part of the city, and the Mon
ument watchers were gratified by
the ease with which they picked up
passing aircraft.
The working model thought came
to mind as vehicles drew to a halt
over the expansive network OF streets
and park roadways. Five minutes
after the whistles and sirens first
gave voice, Washington virtually was
q city without motion or sound.
Few Cars in Motion.
During the balance of the black
out dimmed automobile headlights
could be seen moving occasionally,
perhaps the cars of official observers.
An Army truck, minus lights, sped
north on Fourteenth street. The
Goodyear blimp hovered southeast
of the Capitol. A small boat, lights
on, drifted down the Potomac. Sew
eral cars crept along the Mount
Vernon Memorial boulevard near
Highway Bridge.
Only railroad yard sounds broke
the silence.
The show was not impressive from
the standpoint Of diminished illumi-
Evening star., 1941-12-31
First-Aid Courses
| Urged for All
| By RuhIond

Health Office George c. Rutland
today urged Washington residents to
take the first-aid courses given by
the Red Cross, so as to learn how to
take care Of sickness and injuries
until the doctor comes"
In indorsing the courses. the
health officer said they would serve
we'll not only for the period OF the
war but also would be of perma-
nent value.
Every employe OF the Health De-
partment and the personnel of Gal
linger Hospital and the Tubercu-
losis Sanatoria at Glenn Dale, Md,
Is being required to take the first-aid
courses. DR.. Rutland said Profess
sional personnel and nurses are en-
rolling for the "refresher" courses,
while others are taking the standard
course.
The first class for Health Depart
ment workers was started yesterday
in the Municipal Center Building.
Dentists and dental hygienists are
scheduled to begin their course Mon
day at pm. in Room 6143 of the
Municipal Center. Arrangements
are being made for flrst-aid courses
for the sanitary and food inspectors
in the A. B. c. Board room in the
District Building. Approximately
1,70O persons eventually will receive
the courses given for Gallinger and
Glenn Dale employees.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Test Disaster
Handled Quickly
| By Raid Wurdens

For last nights blackout test,
Rufus S. Lusk, deputy AFRAID war
den for ONCE buildings, sent q sealed
disaster" message to nine building
wardens as they were going on duty.
The message said:
"A bomb has hit your building.
Fire has broken out. Water main
has burst. Six known casualties.
People buried in debris"
Eight Of the nine wardens re-
sponded within 3 minutes or less,
telephoning they had received the
message and had taken the "neces-
sary measures
theoretically, but not actually,
the medical service, the Fire Depart
ment, the Water Department and the
demolition squad were notified by
the chief AFRAID warden's of1ce.
Mr.. Lusk was highly pleased at
the wardens' response and at the
cooperation building wardens gave
In seeing that Lights were blscked
out.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
D. {. Engineers 10 Hear
Welding Expert Jan. ]

j. F. Lincoln, authority on
welding. a technique which is being
used more and more in ship-build-
ing as the Nations war program Is
sped forward, will address the Wash
mgton Society Of Engineers at the
groups meeting at 8:15 pm. Janu-
ary 7 at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Lincoln. president of the COM
pany which is one Of the country's
largest manufacturers of arc welding
equipment, has been a pioneer in
the development of welding and in
its adoption by industry. In 1896
the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding
Foundation was established in re-
cognition of his achievements in
the field, for the purpose Of stimu-
lating research and education in the
arc welding industry.
Mr.. Lincoln, an Ohio State Uni
versity graduate, is the holder Of a
number Of patents in his field,
among them the Electric Tornado,
widely used In welding today. He
also is the author of several books
and papers on scientific and techni-
cal subjects and is a well-Mown
lecturer.
The speaker will be the guest Of
the Engineers Society at dinner
preceding the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
| Street BIockout
| Procedure Hit
| By Honkin

Gregory Hankin, chairman Of the
District Public Utilities Commission,
took exception yesterday to the
order of Civilian Defense Co-ordi-
nator John Russell Young shutting
off certain street lights during last
nights blackout.
In letter to the Potomac Electric
Power Co., Mr.. Hankin wrote:
THE order was issued without
consultation with the engineers Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co., nor
was it issued upon consultation with
the chief engineer of the commits
sion"
Mr.. Hankin said he had offered
the services of the commission to
Commissioner Young and the civil
ian defense executive officer. Col.
Lemuel Bolles, and had suggested
that all orders concerning utilities
and the defense program here be
cleared through his Office.
apparently" he said, "the CO.
ordinator and executive director
have not seen fit to follow my sug-
gestions."
Mr.. Hankin also took the oppor-
tunity to ask for much better CO.
operation from the District govern
ment" and the need for better IA
cilities to enable the commission to
carry on its increased duties.
He disclosed that beginning to-
morrow the commission would put
into effect a system of time sheets
to show where each employe Is and
what he is doing every hour Of the
day.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

1t was as though a moving picture,
stopped for a few moments, had
been set in motion again.
Recovering again in Commis-
sioner Young's office, the party was
unanimous in their enthusiasm.
This is how they expressed it:
Mayor La Guardia-"The response
was beyond my expectation. This
practice was for the purpose Of our
learning, and we must learn that
pulling shades does not always hide
a light; also, that people in the
street must seek shelter. The be-
havior of motor vehicles was simply
perfect. Hotels co-operated beauti-
fully. I'm going to tell 'em about
it in my town. I've learned some
thing tonight"
Representative Randolph-"Wash-
ington was on the job tonight. I
saw another practice blackout in
Pittsburgh and this was vastly
better. AS first test it was
magnificent. almost 100 per cent per-
feet. The people showed their will
ingness to be ready and we should
not hesitate to congratulate them"
Col. Bolles-"There were only
four calls to defense headquarters,
indicating that people co-operated
to ar great extent with our request
that no calls be put in during the
test I want to congratulate Mr..
Young and the others who have
worked with him. I agree with
Mayor La Guardia'S criticisms. I
was really not surprised at its sue
cess because in spite of what often
is said, the people of Washington
are just about the finest anywhere.
The practice blackout was great
tribute to the people of this COM
munity."
Commissioner Kutz - II have
nothing but words of praise for MI.
Young and the people of Washing
ton and vicinity"
Maj. Kelly-"I want to praise the
citizens. It looked like every one
tried to do his part. 1t was
magnificent"
Evening star., 1941-12-31
7 German Flyers Escape
Canadian Camp; One Taken

By the Associated Press.
BOWMANVILLE, Ontario. Dec.
31.-Walter Manhardt. 24-year-old
German aviator, escaped from the
prison camp near here last night in
an undetermined manner, author
tiles announced.
1t was the second escape Of the
night, but in the first case. a Ger
man flyer was apprehended less
than an hour after he concealed
himself in a bundle Of laundry.
Driver William Ranstead noticed
on his return from routine trip to
the camp the back doors Of his truck
were open and that man was walk
ing off.
Siding away, the man remarked,
your back doors are open-happy
New Year" The heavy accent was
the tipoff. Ranstead grabbed his
man, Friedrich Oeser, and grappled
of his civilian overcoat to disclose a
prison uniform.
The prisoner was back in camp
within the hour Of his escape.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
D. T.. Taxis Offered
For Ambulance Use
In War Emergency
Utilities Group Told Oh.
Proffer Is Predieuted
On Request of O. c. D.

The Public Utilities Commission
was urged today to approve a
change in service and equipment
OF taxicabs to enable the taXicab
industry to furnish transportation
for medical units from hospital
centers to firSt-aid stations and
serve as ambulances from those
stations during possible air raids and
blackouts or when needed.
The request was made by J, H.
Royer, jr., president and general
manager of the Premier Cab Asso-
citation, who pointed out. in a letter
to the Utilities Commission. that
the Office of Civilian Defense had
requested the industry to supply
this service.
Mr.. Roger said the plan would
require installation of two wooden
brackets in the rear of the rear
seat to hold a stretcher 7 feet 2
inches in length. Stretchers would
be carried only when cabs were on
ambulance duty. An insignia of
Identification would be placed on
the outside of each cab. and all
drivers fngerprinted and investi-
gated before being accepted as
emergency ambulance drivers.
Existing law requires all utilities
to notify the Utilities Commission
of a change in service, equipment
or use of equipment and receive
the commissions approval before
effecting any change.
Emphasizing the need of such
services to protect the safety of
citizens. Mr.. Roger said the taXicab
industry is best equipped to render
the service.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Tire Deorth May
| RevitoIize Unit
GUARDING Steeds

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WOODLAWN. Va, Dec. 3l.-Pos-
sibility that its original purpose
might have to be reinvoked If tire
rationing stops the use OF automo-
biles was foreseen yesterday as the
Woodlawn Horse Company held its
18th annual meeting.
The organization was created soon
after the Civil War to protect mem
bers against horse thieves, but with
the advent of automobiles, the group
continued only for civic and char
liable purposes. and more recently
it has perpetuated itself as a matter
of formality, holding but one meet
ing each year.
A. Harmon Roberts of Colchester
was reelected president yesterday;
A. R. Harrison of Groveton was
named secretary, and G. Kirk Will
kinson of Sherwood Hall, treasurer.
Yesterdays meeting was held in
an automobile outside of Woodlawn
School. The group voted to donate
whatever money is in the treasury to
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Southeast Volunteers
Respond by Scores
For Civilian Defense
Citizens Association
Members Criticize
Sirens as inadequate

Volunteer civilian defense work.
ers are swamping AFRAID officials in
Southeast Washington in con-
tinual stream" Of applications, Dep
uty Warden Orrin ]. Davy told
members OF the Southeast Citizens
Association last night.
Mr.. Davy, president Of the asso-
ciation as we'll as AFRAID warden,
said more than 400 Of ar estimated
minimum Of 600 workers needed to
cover the area already had been
signed up and expressed the hope
that full organization might be eX-
pected within six weeks. Glasses in
first aid and In methods OF combat
ing high explosives, incendiary
bombs and poison gas will start
within a fortnight, according to
present plans.
Discussing the Districts test
alarm, members Of the group were
unanimous in testifying to the in
adequacy of last nights siren sys-
tenn and the confusion which pre-
vailed as to the time when the
blackout drill was to begin and end.
1t was further charged that radio
stations failed to give sufficient
notification that the alarm had been
sounded.
Mrs. Ada Minnix, chairman Of the
emergency housing unit in the
Southeast area, reported that plans
for the accommodation OF bomb
refugees were progressing salts
factorily.
The association passed a motion
by William A. Maio requesting that
Providence Hospital be given a pri-
ority listing for appropriations to
expand its facilities.
Very severe penalties were de-
manded by the association for those
found guilty Of tire theft, in view of
the current rubber shortage j. G..
Lane, who introduced the subject.
urged the police to punish persons
who leave broken glass in the streets.
The group pledged cooperation
with the Federation in its member
ship drive.
A meeting Of the Civilian Defense
Committee Of the entire Southeast
area has been called for Saturday
night at Friendship House, where
last nights meeting was held.