davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Football at Vanderbilt
Next Season Doubtful
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Ten, Nov. 21.-
Chancellor o. c. Carmichael Of
Vanderbilt says he doubts if the
school can continue intercollegiate
football under wartime circum-
stances.
His statement came in response
to suggestions of the American As
sociation of Colleges that intra-
mural athletics replace bigtime foot
ball for the duration.
The H. member Southeastern
Conference may decide the fate of
the sport in this section at It's
winter meeting in Knoxville Decem-
Der 11-l2. \
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Temple Whips Oklahoma
By IA 10 7 in Startling
Reversal Of Form
By tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Little-
regarded Temple, triumphant in
only one previous game this year,
smacked the highly-favored Okla
homa Sooners, IA to 7, in startling
reversal of football form today.
A scant crowd of 5000, huddled
in wind-swept Temple Stadium,
saw the Owls capitalize on the bril-
liant running and passing of Fresh
man Indian Joe" Nejman, the
great punting of Jimmy Woodside
and the standout defensive play of
Right End Frank Kane to gain a
well-deserved triumph.
Temple outrushed its Big Six
opponents, 159 yards to 80 and made
IL first downs to g. Total net yard
age from both running and passing
gave Temple 245 yards to 202.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Bruins Take 14-10 Till
As Huskies Lose Ball
On | by Poor Pass
Play Comes Just Before
Comes End; UcIon Team
Is Not Impressive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-The U.
c. L. A. Bruins snatched victory
from an embattled crew Of Wash
ington Huskies in the last minute
of play today, recovering a wildly
bouncing bad pass from center and
emerging with a 14-to-10 decision
that kept them in the race for the
Pacific Coast football title. Thirty
five thousand fans saw the game.
Walt Harrison's wild snap-back
from the l eluded Bob Erickson,
rolled to the 10 and the ever alert
Bruin end Milt Smith swarmed on
it to kill Washington's golden chance
for victory.
U. c. L. A. looked championship
football team only in the first few
minutes of play. AL Solari took the
opening kickoff on his 20 and then
led a series of off-tackle smashes
that carried 80 yards down the field
and across the Washington goal.
Solari scored the touchdown and
Ken Smelling booted the point.
Bruin Coach Babe Horrell then
sent in a string of substitutes and
somewhere in the shuttle his team
lost its magic touch. Washington
began smothering everything U. c.
L. A. had and as the game pro-
gressed took command of the at
tack. U. c. L. A. failed to make
a single first down in the second
half.
Huskies Finally Get Going.
Washington started the second
half just as the Bruins opened the
game. From the U. C. L. A. At
Erickson dashed through the U. C
L. A. right guard, cut back and
scampered unmolested to a touch
down. Fred Olson's placement tied
the score. The Huskies followed
this with a 65-yard march down to
the Bruin 5, and here, as U. c. L. A
stiffened, Olson stepped back and
booted a placement to give the
Huskies 10-7 advantage.
For brief time this appeared
to be the deciding margin, but
U. c. L. A. Quarterback Bob Water
field turned the tide with SHARP
pass to End Herb Wiener late ir
the third quarter. The pass was
good for % yards and Wiener, who
had sneaked behind Quarterback
Fred Wehde and Erickson, ran 81,
yards to the goal line.
A tumble by sub -Bruin back, Roy
Kurrasch late in the last quarter
almost proved disastrous. Jacl
Tracy, Washington end, recovered
on the U. c. L. A. 80, and from
here Erickson passed to Sam Robin.
son for first down on the 18, bu
U. c. L. A. really stiffened and {
fourth down pass from Erickson
went past the end zone.
After Waterfeld kicked out from
behind his goal the Huskies begar
a spirited drive that carried righ
down to the. l at first down, onl,
to lose out on Harrison's bad pass
Big Break For U. C. L. A.
The crowd let lose a mighty vel
as the ball bounded around far be
hind the Washington backfield men
Smith, who had charged in fast, wa
all to himself as he smothered il
The Bruins then froze the ball ant
in three ground plays the final gun
Evening star., 1942-11-22
'CIoudbusters Smudge w. & M.
Record, 74-O, in Last Period

Carolina cadets battered their way
over the tiring w. & NJ squad, which
before this contest had been ranked
as the Nations No. l club on de-
fense, from their own Is to the g.
Landsberg swept wide to his left
and went over, but the touchdown
was nullif1ed by a 15-yard holding
penalty against the Cadets. 1t looked
for moment as if the Indians had
STAYED off this threat and might
make tie game out of it when
Jackie Freeman, who had been out
with injuries for two weeks, went
into the William and Mary backficld
for one play and got off a 70-yari 1
boot to the Pre-Flight Is.
1t was there that the Navy really
let 60 with a broadside from two of
their biggest guns, Landsberg and
Len Eshmont, the former Fordham
ace, who alternated in Juggling the
ball straight down the field for the
first touchdown
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Georgia Tech Takes Florida
In Stride, Boosts Bowl Bid
Engineers, Using Second -Stringers, Held
Even in First Half Then Prevail, 20-7

four yards. Then Eldredge took the
ball from pass-faking Castleberry's
hand and raced Al yards to goal.
Jack Marshall started Techs last
touchdown drive by intercepting a
pass at midheld in the fourth quar-
ter. Plaster, Castleberry and Mar
shall put together their running,
passing and pass-receiving to reach
Floridas l. The Gators rose up
temporarily to stop two plunges, but
Castleberry squirted through tackle
on third down for the tally. Plaster
place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
ConoIe, Eagle Linemon.
SIumDs to Isl Pounds
Nv the Accocioted presc

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Rocco (Socko) Canale
guard on the unbeaten Boston Col
lege football team, fears he has gone
stale and points to his loss in weight
as proof.
He weighed a coy 253 pounds at
the start of the season; now has
slumped to 251.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Finds Football Is Eosy
After Crashing Truck

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21.-Foot-
ball will seem like child's play to
Verl Broderick, a reserve tackle for
Utah.
He collided with truck-and he
didn't have any football pads to
ease the shock either.
Only damage: A few bruises,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Statistics.
Ston, Sports CoIumnist,
Becomes Navy Ension

Francis E. Stan, Evening Star
sports columnist, enters the Navy
tomorrow when he goes as an ensign
to Dartmouth College.
He has been a member of the
Star staff for IA years.
He attended Central High and
George Washington University.
Three years ago he married June
Boothe,
Evening star., 1942-11-22

went around Stanford's left end for
the touchdown.
The Indians added two of the ex-
ira tallies and the Bears made good
on their only conversion chance.
Bears Ace Put Out Early.
California's chances faded with
the loss of its No. l backfeld ace,
Left Half Jim Jurkovich. Joltin'
Jim and his famed brittle chin went
out of the game on the first play
starting the second period. Big
Buck Fawcett, Stanford fullback,
landed on Jurkovich's jaw in a pile
up amid groans of California fol-
lowers,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Beers and Chicurds Tied
In Recruiting Flyers
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClHIeu PTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov 21-There's one
league in which the Chicago Car
dinal football team is battling its
city rival Bears on even terms. 1t
is in their special Navy pilot cadet
recruiting drive being conducted un-
der the direction of the Naval Avi-
alton Cadet Selection Board here.
Each team, acting as recruiting
agent. has signed up II future flyers.
Their drive will end December g.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
10Th Straight Victory
Gets MiIIikin Crown

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Nov. 21.-
James Millikin University's football
team won its 10Th consecutive
game and the Illinois College Con-
ference title for the second straight
year today by defeating Illinois Col
lege to 0 in stubbornly contested
struggle.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

the latter broke through the line and
streaked 10 yards to the end zone.
But there was nothing phony about
the Lexington crews final markers.
Bill Babcock heaved a 23-yard pass
to Russell, who took the ball over
Mont's head and outran him an
other % to the goal for the first.
The second, following Jay Cooks
interception of pass and Babcock's
26-yard heave to Russell, was coined
on 39-yard aeriel from Working to
Baugher. This time the receiver
lodged around Andy Schnebly and
Lou Chacos.
Maryland's final touchdown fol-
lowed double tumble with Mont
throwing a short pass to Mier, who
sprinted some 9 yards to score
Evening star., 1942-11-22
y Romps Victory Over Princeton Break Keeps C. A. Coast Race
All at Great Lakes
Play Basket Ball
Sy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. 81.
Basket ball for every sailor at
Great Lakes-that's an order, sir.
Upward of 1000 teams will
compete in the sport during the
season with games being played
in the evenings and on Sunday
afternoons in huge drill halls in
IL camps at the Naval Training
Station.
There will be three courts in
each hall and at least IL games
will be played every day in each
building.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Minton in Dixie Come

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 81. R.-
Julius Minton, Roanoke's big con-
tribution to the 1912 v. M. I. line,
has been invited to play in the
h-South football game at Mont
gomery, Ala. December 26 and has
accepted,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Has Room for Tossers

Ben Goldfadden is organizing an
unlimited basket ball team in Prince
Georges County and invites Mary
land or District clubs to join. Con-
tact him at Greenbelt 3274.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Stanford Plays Like Champion
To 1rounce California, 26-7
Poor-Storting Team CIimoxes Its Season
With Sparkling Display of T Plays
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov 2-Standfords Indians climaxed
their Coast Conference football brilliant fashion
with stunning 26to7 victory University CALIFORNIA;
hapless Bears
The redshred boys who tumbled stumbled
three defeats to start the 1912 gdron schedule
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Washihgton and Lee scoring: Touch.
Baugher. Points after touchdowns.-Do Rus. Rus
Seli sell q, - lplace kicks. Maryland scoring:
Tor Chacos) C2), Gilmore Points after
touchdoWn-Mont t2) tplace kicks.
>, bstitutions-Maryland. Tucker Boothe.
Mler, Huffman. Barnes Nardo. Byrd.
Brandt: w. and L.. Milona, Kelly Cie-0'
EooK ,,o MARY I;,;,, Mehorter, Rulevich, Kaplan.
Referse-Mr. .Eberts catholic Uniyer.
sly ,Umpire-Mr. Ames Georgia TECH.
Head lnesman-Mr. Heath North Caro-.
Ana). Field judse-Mr. Perry (Eion).
Evening star., 1942-11-22

North Carolina scoring. Touchdowns--
Sieler. Heymann, Pecora, Myers tsub for
Pecoral. Points after touchdoWn-Cooke
90, Hussey ,placements). virginia scor-.
ing: Touchdowns-Hin go. Point after
ouchdown-Grimes (placement.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Georgia Tech SCORING: Touchdowns-R.
dom; r. Jordan placement. Plaster flor
Dodd) tplacement Florida scoring:
IouchdoWns Hill for jones', Henry for
Miller (placement).
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Princeton scoring: Touchdown-Sand-
bach, Point after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lplace kickD, Army scoring: TOUCHDOWN
Woods tsub for HID 90, Lombardo tsub
for TroxelD tg), Rafalko. lsub for Hen
nessey>. Points after touchdown-Murphy
lsub for WILSON, a. tplace kicks.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Washington scoring: Touchdown--Erck-
son. Point after touchdown-Olson tplace-
ment. Field goal-Olson. U. c. L. A.
scoring Touchdowns - Solari. Wiener
Points after ouchdowns-Snelling t2)
placements.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Zap-
pettini. Fawcett. Laverty. Dana for
ZappettinD. Points after touchdowns--
Norbers (place kick, Hammett fplace
kick. California scoring: Touchdown
Pickett flor Jurkovich). Point after
ouchdown-Merlo for Mccarthy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
Patient in Hospital.
Has Visitors Sunday

EAST KENNEWICK- Mrs. Emil
Albrecht was a visitor Sunday Of
Miss Julliette jacobson who is in
the PaSco hospital recovering from
major operation.
Miss Collin Megy who has been
visiting at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. r.. A. Wright left for her
home in Wallula Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Talent and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Edward Remilland home
in Pasco. 90
Bernard Kempe is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Buddington
and son Grin We're business visitors
in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Darcy Sans and sons Rod
ney who is home on furlough and
Stanley were Monday evening guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Pain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
AYDE-McCLURE

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ayde Of
Kennewick announce the recent
marriage Of their daughter Viola TO
Cpl. Arthur. Mcclure which took
place In st. Louis, Mo. Both Corporal
and Mrs. Mcclure are formerly OF
Walla Walla. Mrs Mcclure attend
ed grade school in Walla Walla and
attended Wa-Hi for two and half
years before she came to Kenne-
wick where she completed her high
school. During her four years in
high school she was awarded two
state honors. one for winning the
Washington State Essay Contest in
1910 and one for being the winner in
the state contest for music compos-
ers in 1871. The title OF the winning
song was America the Free" The
corporal received his grade schooling
in Idaho and attended high school
at College Place. He was drafted
into the army in January, 1912, and
was given his training at Camp
Grant in Illinois. The young couple
will make their home in st. Louis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15

Miss Marjorie McReynolds and
Miss Mary Jones spent the weekend
in Lind visiting MIR. and Mrs. Steve
johnson. ..
Odes Sloan who has spent the
past two months in Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane, arrived home
last Saturday. He is much improved
in health.
Kennewick chapter, d. A. R., met
Monday afternoon for 1870 dessert
luncheon with Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
A business meeting and program fol-
lowed. The chapter expects to re-
sumo the registration and finger
printing of the pre-school age chill
dren this fall. Each chapter in the
state pledged So per member to de-
fray the expense of this work. The
local chapter contributed S32 toward
this fund. Mrs. Mable Moulton, who
read two articles from the National
historical magazine entitled "The
Dress of Colonial Children" and
Treasures from Our Museum" the
latter describing the old butter
molds, made of wood and glass.
The golden anniversary of the
pledge to the flag was an interesting
topic under discussion at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK ~: ~

General wScS is meeting today
Thursday with Mrs. H. r. Vibber.
Miss Jean OSbourn who is en-
ployed in the University National
Bank in Seattle spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. r. v. Urquhart, of Yakima,
accompanied by Mrs. r. S. Cantrell
of Toppenish, We're in Kennewick
yesterday sizing up the political
situation. Mrs. Urquhart was for
merly state republican committee
woman and Mrs. Cantrell is now
vice president of the state repub-
lican central committee. They have
been making a tour of the congress
sional district and report that the
war situation is rapidly increasing
the chances for the election of Hal
Holmes as congressman from this
district.
Miss Maude Hasbrouck of Port
land was a house guest at the E. c..
Tweet home over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
Finley PinOchle Club
Meets Tuesday Afternoon

FINLEY-Mrs. Ernest Sherry was
hostess to the Finley pinochle club
at her home with a / O'Clock lunch
con Tuesday afternoon, after which
three tables of pinochle were played.
High score was won by Mrs. Bob
Perkins, second high by Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck and low to Mrs. Shorty
Erickson. Next meeting will he with
Mrs. Winfield Gilmore.
Melford Kerr and Donald Nelson,
of Portland were overnight visitors
of Melford;s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kerr, Friday night. They
left again Saturday for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers visited
in Yakima Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
A. E. Howe

Funeral services for "A. E. Howe
who passed away in the Pasco hos
pital after a short illness following
an operation, were held in the
Mueller funeral home last Satur-
day afternoon. The Rev. La Mott
was in charge of the service. Howe
was long time resident of this COM
munity. Although little is known Of
his former life it is believed that
he has a family. However, they
could not be located at this time.
Interment was made in Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
FSA to Aid
In Buying Cows

New homes for every good cow
in Benton county falling under the
auctioneer's hammer or destined for
hash instead of milk production is
the purpose of campaign being
launched by w. A. Lund, county
farm security administration sup
ervisor, court house, Pasco.
High producing cows being sold
for beef because of labor or other
difficulties brings milk rationing a
step closer and threatens our 1913
war food production" said Lund.
There are a number Of smaller
and part-time farmers who have
facilities for keeping several cows
or who can add one or more cows
to present herds with present fam
lily labor. These are the families
who can provide home for every
good cow being sold in the county
and help put cow on every farm"
Farm families willing to adopt
homeless cows but without adequate
credit are eligible to apply for FSA
war loans at five percent interest,
repayable over five-year period,
explained Lund. If application is
made now, loan funds can be set
up in a joint bak account ad will
be available for the first emporium
ity to purchase a good COW at
local auctions or from larger herds
reducing their present numbers.
Families wishing assistance in
selecting or purchasing good cows
can call upon this office" said
Lurd. 'Dairymen who contemplate
selling high producing cows are
asked to list their herds or surplus
stock with the Pasco FSA office as
an aid to getting buyers and sellers
together quickly" o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
BA Will Loan for
Farm Enlargement

Small farmers in Benton county
able to increase war food production
through purchase of additional land
to give them family-type units VII.
ne aided through a limit, ..ued numlbee:s.
Of farm enlargement loans set up
BY the Farm Security Administra-
ton in this area, announces w. A.
Lund, county FSA supervisor.
Combining two or more small
farms, none of which has been
able to supply fulltime employment
or satisfactory living to farm
family will result in better use of
manpower and land resources to
produce more food and freedom, !"
Lmd said. where needed, provi-
SONS can also be made for farm
building and improvements in the
Loan" 49,,
Small farmers to be eligible must
nave lived on and operated their
present farms during the past year,
must have derived most of his in
come from farming and plan to de-
vote full time to the enlarged unit
a farm enlargement loan is
granted, Lund explained. Loans
WIZ Bear three percent interest and
vii be repayable within 40 Years
with payments based on the annua,
net income of the farm. Con,
Struction loans, under War Pro
auction Board restrictions will b
limited to $500 on a farm dwelling
and TO $1,000 on other building
"a q continuous 12-months period
"A County Farm Ownership com
mlttee of three local farmers, sim
Aar to the former tenant purchaS
committee, will review and pas
upon all applications for farm en-
argement loans" said Lund. Loan
made to enlarge small farms wi
replace former complete farr
ownership loans under the Bank
aead-Jones farm tenant act as
oetter means of increasing foo
Production"
Small farmers interested in en-
iargement loans may secure detail
OF the program any Monday morn
ing at the Pasco FSA office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15
Ladies Give Interesting
Party Friday Evening

WHITE BLUFFS-The ladies OF
the vernita district entertained
their husbands and neighbors at a
card party in the school house
Friday evening. The party was
given in appreciation Of the labor
contributed by the men at the re-
cent flag raising. Six tables Of
cards and Chinese checkers were
played. Prizes awarded for pin
ocllle and bridge were: Ladies pin
ochle, Mrs. George Barker; mems
pinochle, George Barker; ladies
BRIDGE, Mrs. Meek; mems bridge
Claude Jones. Refreshments con-
consisting Of apple pie, cheese and
coffee were served by the ladies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15

,nt .yisger of Seattle is expected
ncuS Roval Neighbor club met
friday night with Mrs. Nellie Brit
s0r r,,e cemetery Association held its
,onthly meeting last Tuesday after
no ,s-s Mel Lampson of Lind is visit
:. re,atives here and in Richland
this week. - -
Ar and Mrs. s. v. Tanning OF
unite Bluffs were Kennewick busi-
rsss visitors today. .,.... I.
Mrs Don Visger, Mrs. Frank Wis
a.r and Miss June Visger were Walla
,ualla visitors Monday.
title Nancy Bell, daughter OF DR..
..d Mrs. R. w. Ripley has been i'll
= - her home this week.
urs I,everett Dagtre left the first
:, fhe week for Cowiche where she
.ill work in the fall fruit.
urs Clifford Matheny is expected
irom Tacoma today to attend the
re6ding of her sister, June Visger.
Gene Whittemore, Bob Graves
and Bill Hoppe left for San Diego
last sunday night to join the
marines.
The pink and Green club will
meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 70,
a.. the home of Mrs. Elsei Knowles
N the Havstad building.
Arnie Rund was arraigned IN
noice court Monday on a reckless
driving charge. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs. I
AR. and Mrs. L. j. Krug and
daughter of Yakima visited with
Kings sister and family, Mrs. Albert
zarndt over the weekend.
Rainbow Girls will entertain the
members of the Masonic bodies at
the Hall next Monday ngiht, Oct. 10.
All Masons are urged to attend.
Honoring Mrs. Lottie Lampson on
her birthday anniversary the "Sun-
day Night Group" enjoyed a pot
luck supper at the r. E. Reed home.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan who spent
the past 10 days in Yakima with
her SON, Marvin, and family, re-
turned to her home the last of the
week. II. '.....-.,e.
Miss Betty Higley spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Higley. Betty is
attending school at Ellensburg again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glispey moved
into the house on Washington
street vacated this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Glispey who moved
to Vancouver.
ms. j. H. Siegfried, Mrs. Jay
Perry and Mrs. Lawrence Scott of
Chapter A. Q. P. E. o. joined three
ladies' of B. w. p. E. o. of Pasco
and went to Walla Walla Friday.
There they were met by representa-
tiVes from Dayton and Waitsburg
chapters. Following a luncheon,
plans, for the P. E. o. state conven-
ton were discussed. The conven-
ton Is to be held in Pasco in June
with the four chapters as hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-15

Friedrich "A. English returned
from the coast Sunday from a To-
day visit with his son and family
at Winslow on cambridge Island
On his return he was accompanied
by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. ChaS
English, and children, Judith Lee
and David Todd.