davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
PAINTING
PAINTING, DECORATING

EXPERT painting. paperhanging. ceiling
ealeiminng. work guaranteed; reasonable.
To S-6lQO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
RIDING HABITS
ROLLER SKATING, DANCING

MORRIS PoRTNoY riding habits. Open
evenings. Ans Kay. Broadstreet. TY.
1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

LOsT-Besgle hound. male. brown, white.
wearing collar; age, nine months. Lost
near South Fort Street and Toronto, Friday
night. Reward. Vinewood 2-06O6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

PART Pomeranisn. male, orange (neigh.
borhood Eastwood Park. Reward. Tele'
phone PinRree 6O71
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Deatb Rotites

KOss-June Z, 1912. Ignatius, beloved
husband OF the late Frances tnee Tsuoel &,
dear father OF Mrs Lillian Reichle. Mrs.
Hannah ID. Schroeder. Mrs. Eleanor Har-
doin and the late Mrs. Sopha Kllnk and
Alfred Kops. Funeral from Bourgeois
Chapel, $3.50 Mack Ave, Wednesday, Sis
a. m. and st. Johns Berchmans Church
at o'clock.
LEI-AND-June I, 1912, Jesse H, husband
OF Nina Leland: brother of Frank f..
Charles y. OF New York, Julia Woodhams
OF Los Angeles, Cal. and Edith Lewis Of
Detroit. Funeral service at chapel Of VII
liam r. Hamilton Co, Cass avenue al
AIexandrine. Tuesday at O'Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. June s. OF 1880
Stephens Drive. Fart Detroit; beloved
mother Of Mrs. Custsve Leu, grsndmothe'
of four grandchildren and three great
grand children. Funeral service Tuesday
p m, at A. II. Peters Funeral Home, l203I
Cratiot.
Z, 1912, Florence, az,
r. dear mother OF steve. Tony. Joseph
Frank, Nick and Josephine. dear sister OF
Emanuel Sam and Jem OF st. Louis
Funeral services from her sons residence
52s Rlvetbank street, Wyandotte. Notice
lof time later.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Muha Puts on Show
As Y. N. !. Defeats
Richmond W.6
Spirited Spiders Tally
In Lost Period, Then
Reach 10-Yurd Line
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-Joe
Muha, VMI's candidate for all
America honors, put on an effective
show today as the Cadets defeated
an inspired University of Richmond
football team, 20 to 6, before 1000
spectators in City Stadium.
The embattled Spiders, trailing by
three touchdowns, scored in the
fourth period with a sparkling
ground and aerial offensive and
charged back again to within 10
yards of pay dirt.
Muha touched off the scoring with
a 31-yard sprint in the opening
minutes of the second period and
with nine minutes still remaining
in the quarter fired a pass to Bill
Ward for another six-pointer. Dick
De Shazo added the point.
They scored again in the third
period on 45-yard ground offensive,
cllmaxed by two bull-like charges by
Muha through the Richmond line
for the last five yards. De Shazo
added the point.
Then the Spiders took over and
drove to touchdown with Sopho-
more Joe La Luna passing to Louis
Miller in the end zone for the score.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSSOClaUcQ fTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.-North
Cardinals unbeaten record joined
the football scrap heap today as
Tulane's up and down Green Wave
followed blond Lou Thomas to o.
IA win over the previously unbeaten
Tarheels before $4,000 spectators.
In one the dizziest aerial splurges
of the season both teams broke loose
to score by air in the second quarter,
Tulane pushing a>'oss a pair Of
touchdowns to grab lead that took
the Tarheels right out Of the game.
Tulane scored twice on Thomas
pitches to end Marty Conner, again
on a pass from Ed Fischer to Walter
Mcdonald and made three points on
Thomas 20-yard field goal in the
third.
North Carolina rallied in the sec
ond quarter when Hugh Cox hit
John Tandy with a 39-yard pass
The Tarheels held one-point lead
for few minutes, then Tulane
charged on to run away with the
scoring. Carolina came to life once
in the final quarter to score on the
ground by Clay Groom.
Tulane's up-and-down line was
definitely up today, blasting the
holes for its secondary to travel ait
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Florida Home Comint
Is Made Dismal by
Mississippi State
Gators Thrill Crowd
With Late Score in
26-to-l2 Contest
By the Associated Press,

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
Billy Murphey, the Arkansas Trav-
eler, and "Blondy" Black, ably as
sisted by some two dozen other
Mississippi State Maroons, whipped
the Florida Gators at their home
coming today, 26 to IL.
Murphey and Black, Joe Warlick,
Eagle Matulich and Bob Pillow
combined their drives behind a
charging line and tipped passes to
alert receivers to run up their vic
tory score. Some 5000 visitors got
a last-minute thrill, however, when
Florida smashed over for a touch
down a minute before the game
ended.
Held scoreless in the first quarter.
the Maroons broke loose in the
second period and Murphey scored
from the 2-yard line after his pass
to John Grace, for 18 yards, set the
stage.
Florida surgsd back to tie the
score at Gall with a touchdown by
Joe Graham on 12-yard pass from
Jack Jones. Graham set this one up
by recovering a tumble by Missis-
slppi States Fullback Charley
Yancey on the 20.
Black charged into scoring posi-
ton with bullet passes and some
fast running. His pass to Davis
across the goal put State ahead p
to 6, and Florida never got even
again.
Bob Pillow and Matulich account
ed for States other touchdowns.
Pillow plunging over from the s.
yard line and Matulich from the 2
Evening star., 1942-10-25
navy
Continued From Page C,


the pigskin on the home teams 49,
yard stripe before Navy held.
Hume punted out but the Ram
blin' Wreck came rolling right back
with Castleberry tossing another
tricky peg to Pat McHugh, followed
by his lunge through tackle for a
first down on Navy's IS. Bob Dodd
was stopped at the line but Prokop,
taking up the aerial arm of the at
tack, lofted pass to Jack Marshall
that was only inches short of an
other first down Two line plunges
were repulsed by Navy's stout for
wards and the Crabtown outfit took
over on its six
Navy Gets Lone Break.
Navy got its first and only real
break of the ball game soon after,
but it boomeranged into Techs first
touchdown. Hume booted a lengthy
punt to Prokop, who fumbled when
hit by Ed Salsig. and Johnny La
boon recovered for the Middies. Ted
Gilliland personally carried the ball
to Techs 22-yard line with wide-end
sweeps, but Studer lost three in two
thrusts at the line and then pitched
his ill-starred pass that was inter-
cepted by Castleberry.
Hamberg sparked Navy's final at
tempt to escape whitewash job,
tossing three passes to Gay, Sui
livan, Channel - the last for So
yards, but Navy simply couldn't dent
Techs line within range of its goal.
Jack Martin missed high pass in
the end zone and the Engineers
batted down his next three attempts
to end the threat.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Stanford Surprises
With 14-6 Victory
Over 1rojans
Guard Steals Boil, Runs
81 Yards to Account
For Second Score
BY the Associated Press.

os tAAe @aocOSldtCO IIcoS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a.
Stanford's unpredictable Indians,
who couldn't win for losing earlier
in the season, upset Southern Cali
fornia today, IA to 6.
Some $4,000 fans, in Kezar Sta
dium prepared to witness another
Stamford debacle, were treated to
a gridiron surprise.
The rejuvenated Indians, coupling
smashing ground game with all
around heads-up football, rushed
over a touchdown In the first period
and scored again through a ball
stealing episode in the third quar-
ter that made the Trojans look
foolish.
Actually the Indians won the con-
test in the first period when they
recovered a Trojan tumble on the
latter's IS and drove over in seven
plays with Randall Fawcett scoring.
Hank Norberg booted the extra tally
with place-kick.
OiAuSh 4dy loA COilAlllGCCu Gllc Udll
theft five minutes after the third
period opened. The Trojans were
in possession on their own 43. Micky
McCardle, left half, was carrying
the ball. Two Stanford men bore
down on him. Squatty Taylor
tackled the ball instead of McCardle
and the next thing the crowd saw
was the red-haired guard numbering
80 yards to touchdown.
Southern Salifornia saved itself
from being blanked with a touch
down in the last 80 seconds of the
game. Bill Seizas recovered a fum-
BILE on the Stamford IS and pass
ing attack ended with Walt Jacobs
meyer tallying.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Gallagher Sets Pace
As Y. P. |. Trounces
". and l., 1876
PIunges to First Score,
Passes for Another,
Sets Up Third One
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 24.-With
Jack Gallagher, shifty tailback,
leading the attack, Virginia Techs
favored grid machine outscored an
aerial-minded Washington and Lee
eleven, 1876, here today.
Gallagher, who has been on the
injured list since the Furman game,
scored one Tech touchdown, passed
for another and set up the third
on two long runs.
Techs fighting line stopped the
Generals on the ground, but Coach
Jerr Holstein's team, with Dick
Working heaving, were constantly
threatening via the air.
Gallagher carried the ball over
from the 2 for the first score after
leading a 36-yard advance and ALI
Taylor kicked the point.
The Generals came back in the
third when Working passed to
Baugher for 81 yards and a touch
down.
An intercepted w. and L. pass
set the stage for the second Tech
score. Bob Sagnette intercepted at
mldfleld and raced to the Generals
36 and two passes, the last to
Chasen, brought a touchdown. Art
Vincent, sub back, counted the final
Tech score on a 5-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Early Push by Texas
Proves Enough 10
Beat Rice, 12-7
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 24.-Rice's
boys in blue rallied in the closing
minutes today to scare the day.
lights out of Texas, but two touch
downs in the first half stood up
and the Longhorns took their sec
ond straight Southwest Conference
football victory, 1877.
Texas scored in the first and Sec
ond quarters and didn't allow the
Owls a single first down. At half
time the crowd of $4,000 was recon-
ciled to an easy Texas victory.
Then things started happening.
Rice drove to a touchdown with a
magnificent surge with five min
utes to 60 and was menacing the
Texas goal line again at the finish.
Texas scored the first time it got
the ball, parading from its % with
Roy McKay-again the difference
for the Longhorns-Ken Matthews
and Walton Roberts leading the
charge. From the Rice 2, Roberts
circled wide around right end tc
score standing up. Mckay missed
the point.
The second Texas touchdown was
on a sensational pass which Joe
Schwarting took while falling down
across the Rice goal line. Mckay
pitched the pass, a looper that
gained "a yards. McKay's try for
the extra point was blocked.
Rice scored as the climax of a
drive, with Don Stephens doing
most of the work in the line and
Dick Dwelle pitching passes all
over the lot. From the Texas s,
DWelle threw one over the goal line
that Schwarting DETECTED into Win
dell Williams hands for touch
down. Lindsay Bowen converted.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Nag|e's S Passes Turn
Tide as Lafayette
Trims Virginia
Captain Returns After
Long LoyoH to Spark
19-to-l3 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.


EASTON, Pa, Oct. 24-Capt.
Charley Nagle returned to the La
fayette lineup today after being out
for several weeks because of injuries
and sparked the maroon to 19-to-
13 triumph over Virginia in a see
saw struggle before 1000.
The Southerners held a 60 lead
until Nagle started throwing passes
in the third quarter that scored one
touchdown and paved the way for
another After Virginia tied the
score at 1913 early in the last
period Nagle threw a 41-yard for
ward pass to the Virginia 4, then
carried the ball over for the WIN
ming touchdown himself.
Lafayette Muffs Chance.
The Maroon fumbled away a
chance after reaching the Virginia
18 in the first period, then in the
second period tried a forward pass
deep in it's own territory. Seller
intercepted it and run to the La
fayette 4. A penalty put the ball on
the l and Munhall crashed over
guard for the score.
Nagle went to work after the
second half kickoff. Two long passes
placed the pigskin on the Virginia
4. Nagle plunged over on third
down and Bill Mcknight converted
to make it 7-6, Lafayette. Two
minutes later Nagle tossed a 81
yard aerial to Mcknight on the IT,.
Two plays lost two yards, then Nagle
passed 10 yards to Ed Sergy in
the end zone for another touch
down.
Virginia Ties Score.
Virginia got to the Lafayette 81
early in the final quarter and from
there Bryant heaved a pass to
Dudley for a touchdown. Bryant
booted the extra point to tie the
score. Lafayette's Ciemnecki ran
back the kickoff 40 yards to the
Virginia 46. Nagle got a yard at
tackle, then passed Al yards to Nc
Knight on the four. 1t took three
plays for Nagle to plunge over.
The Maroon, who made Is first
downs to eight and gained 313 yards
through the air and on the ground
to 1873, reached the Virginia 4 late
in the game, but were showed back
to the 9 by a penalty as the game
ended.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

title consideration. The Cougars,
once defeated, remained contender.
The two teams traded punches
with equal effect in the first half
and adjourned for the rest period,
1918
Kennedy Gets Big Score.
The winning touchdown was scored
late in the third quarter by Fullback
Bob Kennedy from the l after
drive of "a yards. Washington State
added another in the last two min
utes for good measure. driving Al
yards to the l, from where Kennedy
again scored. Halfback Jay Stoves
contributed a 23-yard run in this
attack
Washington State bounced away
to a quick first-quarter score. Stoves
tipped short pass to Brenneis, who
wiggled through the o. S. c. sec
ondary and trotted 55 yards to a
touchdown. Frank Londos missed
the conversion.
o. S. c. came back fast with Full
back Joe Day staging a one man
assault on Washington States line.
He battered the last II yards in
short takes, scoring from the @.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Huskers' Lone Score
Defeats Oklahoma,
Ties for Lead
BY the Associated Press.

oS tDe AsSOCldLed Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 24.-With
one lightning thrust, Nebraska
drove to a touchdown at the end of
the first half today and, when the
thunder died away. emerged from
the field with to 0 victory over
Oklahoma.
Thus an Oklahoma record of
never losing home opener over
stretch Of 18 years was trampled in
the dust, along with most of the
Sooner hopes for winning the Big
Six Conference title.
The Nebraska victory, manufac-
tured by the capable hands of Dale
Bradley, 174 pounds of backfield
dynamite, left it in a tie with Mis-
souri, for the Conference lead with
two victories each.
But the $4,000 fans saw Oklahoma
smash back in the third period with
a 74-yard march that stalled on the
Cornhusker 6 when Huel Hamm.
who had lugged it most of the way,
fumbled.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Home Crowd Is Happy
As Spartans Beat
Great Lakes

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. "a
Michigan State. paced by invalid"
Halfback Dick Kieppe, lashed a pom
derous Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team for 14-0 victory be-
fore a homecoming throng of II, 800
at Macklin Field today.
Kieppe, who was a doubtful starter
because of bronchial ailment which
benched him most of the week. out
shone All-America Bruce Smith in a
duel for triple threat laurels.
Smiths play was the only bright
spot In sluggish, erratic sailor
attack.
Both Spartan touchdowns came
through the air, one on a 30-yard
pass from Keppe to 150-pound
Wally Pawlowsh late in the second
period and the other on an inter-
ception by Sophomore Quarterback
Russell Gilpin of a last period pass
on Great Lakes 18.
Pawlowski converted the first
point and substitute Halfback Pete
Fornari booted the second.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Vols Reserve Backs Hot
In ST. Rout Of Furman

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. "a (P.-
Tennessee's reserve backs, sopho-
mores not excluded, crushed Fur
mans impotent hurricane today, So
to 7, in all that the score indicates
Some 5000 fans witnessed the mas
sacre.
. The Volunteers starting eleven
was slow extensively in the opening
quarter and Coach John Barnhill
used string of substitutions, in
cluding several freshmen.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Kansas Stute Defeated
BY Juyhowkers, 1877
By the Associated press.

BY tbt ASS0ClAted Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans.. Oct. a.
University of Kansas spoiled Kansas
States home coming today by turn
ing back the Wildcats, 10 to 7, in
a Big Six football game witnessed
by $500 fans.
The Jayhawkers scored in every
period except the third and held
State without a tally until shortly
before the game ended.
It was Kansas first win Of the
season.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Fekete, Sarringhaus
Lead in Buckeyes
Scoring Drives
Domesticoted Wildcats
Saved From Shutout
BY 6rohum's Pass
By the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 24,-Ohio
States dream of football empire
blazed brighter than ever TODAY as
the undefeated, united Buckeyes
plastered Northwestern, 20 to G. to
achieve their fifth straight victory
OF the season.
The Nations No ranking eleven,
with sharp, superior striking power,
crashed over a touchdown in the
second period and scored twice on
brilliant running in the fourth to
prove their gridiron supremacy over
the domesticated Wildcats in a
thrill-packed game witnessed by a
Dads Day crowd of 41,OOO.
Northwestern averted a shutout
at the start of the fourth when
Otto Graham, leading passer of the
Big Ten, heaved a 27-yard aerial
which Mick Vodick, Northwestern's
right halfback, grabbed on the 12-
yard line. He ran to the l and
then fell over the goal line. Alan
PICK, reserve guard, called into
the game to attempt the conversion,
IalleQ IN his ef1Ort.
Fekete, Sarringhaus Star.
A pair of home-State bred touch
down tornadoes - plunging Gene
Fekete of Findlay, Ohio, and Paul
Sarringhaus of Hamilton, spanked
Ohio States touchdown drives. In
the second period, Sarringhaus
smashed 38 yards to Northwesterns
Is and then heaved a pass to Leslie
Horvath, Buckeyes right half, who
reached the 3-yard line before he
was hauled down. The Northwest
ern line stiffened. holding the
Bucks to one yard in three smashes
before Fekete plowed through right
tackle for Ohio's first marker. He
converted by placement.
The Buckeyes, with emphasis on
their quick, vicious running attack,
counted twice more in the fourth
period with Sarringhaus scoring
both touchdowns
Sarringhaus On the Gallop.
Opening the period, Sarringhaus
ripped through right tackle for "a
yards before he was stopped on
Northwestern's 81. Fekete smashed
through for 8 more in two attempts
and then Sarringhaus plowed to the
Wildcat 8. After Fekete gained 3
and Horvath was stopped, Sarring-
haus smashed right tackle for
touchdown. Fekete's try for the
extra point was blocked.
After Northwestern had scored on
Graham's long aerial, James, a sub
stitute half, shared a Wildcat pass
which was followed by Fekete's 49,
yard dash to Northwestern's 36.
Horvath ripped off a 20-yard ad-
vance and on the second play, Sar-
ringhaus shot around right end to
score his second touchdown. Fe-
kete's try for the extra point was
successful
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wolverines Appear
Easy Victors After
Early touchdown
60 IS Yards to Score;
GurnuuIs' Field Goal
Decides Hot Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24:-Minne-
sota's Golden Gophers, twice beaten
this year, started back toward the
grid pinnacle they held as national
champions the last two years by
defeating favored Michigan today.
16 to IA, for their first Western Con-
ference victory Of the season.
It was Minnesota's ninth con-
secutive win over the wolverines,
and 5000 home coming fans went
home happy in 9he knowledge the
Little Brown jug would remain In
a Gopher trophy case for another
year.
The game appeared an easy Mich
igan victory in the first period, when
the Wolverines marched 65 yards to
score. A second touchdown parade
seemed in progress as Michigan
moved down to the Gopher Is, but
at that point the Minnesota line
took over.
Outrush Michigan Line.
Outrushing the Wolverine for
wards, Minnesota's line opened huge
holes in the second period and Bill
Daley, the Gophers' leading scorer,
broke loose on A-yard touchdown
run to tie the score.
The Gophers went ahead minutes
later, when with only two seconds
remaining in the half Bill Garnaas
drop-kicked field goal and 1t was
10 to 7.
Michigan showed bit of its first
period fire to start the second half,
but 1t was only flash as the
Gopher line continued to pile up
one play after another.
A pass intercepted on Michigan's
AZ started Minnesota's second
touchdown march. Daley and Her
man Frickey combined to rush the
ball to the Wolverine 4. from where
Frickey carried it across on lat
eral without hand being laid on
him.
That 1s-to-7 lead appeared more
than enough. with All-America
Capt. Dick Wildung heading the
brilliant Gopher line play. but the
Wolverines still had enough power
left for another marker.
Kuzma Scores Again.
Tom KuNma, Wolverine left half,
took Gopher punt on his IS and
handed the ball to Don Robinson,
who raced So yards down the side
lines to the Minnesota 13.
Kuzma then took over and in two
plays scored his second touchdown.
That made it 16 to IA for the CO.
pliers and the two-point lead didn't
look too secure.
Using only line bucks, however,
the Gophers held onto the ball after
the next kickoff until time ran out.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

bounds on the Terror IS and Mary
land scored again in five plays.
The big gain was Barnes pass from
his 81 to Chacos on the 3. Barnes
scored in two thrusts and Huffman
again made point.
Barnes led another drive late in
the game and Halfback Joe Hoopen-
gardner scored from the in two
tries after the officials called pass
interference on the Terrors on the
Western MARYLAND 8.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
)o State Whips Northwestern 20 Minnesota psets 6o II
Chibeurs to Miss
Talks by HuIus
BY the Associated Press

1S inc ASSoClACe0 Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-What ef-
feet will Coach George Halas'
departure to the Navy have on
the National Champion Bears?
Bill Ormanski, veteran back,
summed it up this way: "Well
all play our heads of every game
just as though George were with
us. What we'll miss most are
those short talks he made before
every game-simple, earnest talks
that we came to expect just like
putting on your uniform. Those
little chats were the final touch
which sent us out on the field
keyed to give our best"
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Lloyd Wicket, tackle, missed the
conversion.
w. S. C. Pass Ties Count.
Oregon State went into the lead
in the second period on a spectacu-
lar play. Stoves dropped back to
punt and kicked the ball into the
tummy of o. S. C. center Bill Gray.
Gray hung onto the ball and raced
13 yards over the goal line. Harper
converted
Washington State, whose passing
game never was sharper-the Cou-
gars completed II out of II for 179
yards-opened up from its own a.
Kennedy passed fiat one to Stoves
for the touchdown.
The Cougars got stronger and the
Oregon Staters wilted in the last
half. In the third period they scored
in eight plays, the longest gain be-
ing Kennedy's 13-yard run through
right tackle.
w. S. c. made Is first downs to
eight for Oregon State and had a
166-90 advantage in yards on rush.
ing.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Unbeuten Amherst Boqs
WesIeyon's Scalp
Ey the Associated Press.

1E IIlV ASsOCIdUtu PreSb.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. "a
Amherst, paced by its brilliant full
back, Jim Carey, maintained it's un-
beaten record today by defeating its
Little Three rival, Wesleyan, q to 0.
Carey scored three of the Lord
Jeffs' touchdowns on short plunges.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Clippers Defect Lions

Cleveland Clippers 100-poun d
football team defeated the Lyon
Park Lions, 1872, yesterday at the
st. Adams field. Dave Hopes and
Jim Low scored touchdowns for the
Clippers.