davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Results of Football Games Yesterday

Great Lakes AZ; Purdue, 0.
Lincoln University 26; Fort Sill, 6.
Rolla Mines, 13; Springfield o.
Moorhead Teachers, 20 Jamestown College, IA.
st. Cloud Teachers, Al; Eau Claire Teachers, o.
Illinois Wesleyan IA; Bradley, 13.
Otterbein, 8; Findlay, g.
Mount Union, %; Ohio Northern, o.
Wichita, 27; Emporia, g.
Iowa Teachers, II; Drake IL.
Marietta, a. Rio Grande, 13.
Wayne, Is; Akron University, 6.
Kalamazoo, 20 Albion, 49,
Kansas. 10; Washington, Z.
Baker, IA; Wesleyan, 10.
Depauw, As; Earlham, O..
Oklahoma rs; Kansas State, 0.
Ball State 81; Valparaiso o.
Manchester, %; Franklin, 13.
Lawrence A.; Beloit, 0.
Southern illinois, 27; Eastern Illinois, T.
Cornell Uowa), 20; Monmouth, 0.
Knox, 6; Coe. 0.
Missouri Mines, 13; Springfield, 0.
Concordia, IA; st. Johns, IA (tie).
st. Olaf, s; Manchester, o.
South Dakota u, TO- Gustavus-Adolphus 13.
South Dakota State, 20; Carleton, IA.
Idaho Southern, Z; Compton, O..
Rose Poly, 81; Hanover, g.
Southwest.
Texas 20; Baylor, o.
Texas A g. M, 27; Southern Methodist, 20.
Rice, 40; Arkansas, g.
Texas Tech 13; Texas Christian, 8.
Tulsa, a. Oklahoma A 81 NJ, 6.
Hardin Simmons, 40; West Texas Teachers O.
Rocky Mountain.
Denver, 20; Bringham Young, 6.
Utah, 13; Colorado, 0.
Colorado State, Is; Utah State, 0.
Kansas, Is; Regis, 6.
Far West.
Oregon, IA; UCLA, T.
Oregon State, SO; Montana, 0.
Southern California, 21 California, 7.
Stanford 20; Washington, 7.
Washington State, Is; Michigan State, 49,
Portland, Al; Pacific Lutheran, 0.
Fresno State 80; Nevada, o.
Corpus Christi Naval Air, 50; Randolph Field, O.
San Diego Naval, 20; California U. Reserves, 0.
College Pacific, IS; California Aggies, Z.
California Polytechnic, 81; San Francisco State,
Whittier, Is; Pomona, 7.
Adams Teachers, 81; Fort Lewis, O.
Puget Sound, 81; Pacific u, 8.
Scholastic.
Navy Plebes 50; Augusta Military, 13.
George WASH High (Danville) 50; Hopewell O.
Glass, IS; Thomas Jefferson, 0.
Randolph Macon Academy, a.; Virginia Deaf, 8.
Staunton Military, 33; Massanutten Military, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Continued From Page C-10

Continued From Page C-1o
Rensselaer, 49,; Worcester Tech, 15
Williams, ST. Wesleyan, 6.
Cornell, 13; Yale, 7.
New Hampshire 13; Tufts, 6.
Delaware, 10; Swarthmore, 7.
Muskigum, 21; Washington & Jefferson, 0.
Overlin, 46; Allegheny, O.
Westminster, 49, Grove City, IA.
Youngstown, 81; Geneva, 49,
Panzer, IS; Montclair Teachers, 6.
Cortland, IA; Cornell w, 7.
American International, 7; Springfield 6.
Amherst, IS; Trinity, 6.
Morrisville Aggies, 80; New York Aggies, o.
South.
Georgia Preflight, A. Auburn, IA.
Georgia, IS; Florida, o.
Georgia Tech, At; Kentucky, 7.
Vanderbilt 10; Mississippi 0.
Furman 20; The Citadel, 0.
North Carolina, 49, Davidson, IA.
Wake Forest, %; Virginia Military Institute, 0.
Virginia, a. Washington & Lee, 7.
William g. Mary 40; Randolph Macon, o.
Tennessee Tech 6; West Kentucky Teachers g.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, TO- West Liberty, g.
Louisiana Tech, Sc; Southeastern Louisiana, IA
Tampa u, 81; Drew Field, 49,
Tennessee, "a; Cincinnati IL.
Mississippi State, Z; Tulane, O.
Virginia Tech, Is; Richmond, 6.
North Carolina State, g. Miami, o.
Alabama, 20; South Carolina, 0.
Hampton Institute, IL; Howard, O.
Iowa Flight, 13; Fort Knox, 7.
Virginia State, 7; West Virginia State College, o.
Florida A. & NJ, 20; Tuskegee, I.
Presbyterian, 26; Camp Davis, 8.
Middle West.
Illinois, IA; Northwestern, Z.
Ohio State, SO; Pittsburgh, 10.
Iowa, g. Wisconsin, o.
Indiana T. Minnesota, 0.
Michigan, IS; Harvard T.
Butler. IL; Toledo, 0.
Kenyon, Z; Wabash, o.
Baldwin Wallace, ~; Case, IL.
Wooster, 26; Denison, O.
Bowling Green, 10; Wittenberg, 0.
Xavier (Ohio), 13; Marshall, Z.
Miami, %; Ohio Wesleyan, Z.
Kent. 20; Hiram 0.
Carroll, 19 North Central, 9.
Milwaukee Teachers, 8; Whitewater Teachers, o
La Crosse Teachers. n; st. Mary's (Ainnesota), Z
Luther, ~; Central Iowa. 40.
Bethany 16; Bethel,
ST. Benedict's 20; Southwestern Kansas, T.
Missouri, 26; Nebraska, 6.
Dayton, 13, Chattanooga, Il.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Great Lakes Sailors
Victors Over
Lighter Purdue
BY the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. THE
ponderous sailors from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
ground Purdue's Boilermakers into
scrap today, scoring freely and fire.
quently to rack up q 42-to-0 decision
before a Dads day crowd of $4,000.
The Blue Jackets started scoring
the second time they got their
hands on the ball, driving Sc yards
for the marker with Bruce Smith
going over. Steve Belichick counted
twice for the sailors In the second
period after Smith, the fly in Pur-
dues ointment all the time he was
in the game, had helped set up both.
Paul Anderson, who once trod the
Ross-Ade gridiron as Purdue play
er, scored the fourth touchdown in
the third period after intercepting
a Purdue pass on his IS. He raced
all the way to the payoff without
a hand being laid on him.
A Purdue tumble led to the fifth
touchdown. Bob Sweiger set 1t up
by plowing to the Purdue one and
Smith recorded the six points.
Pete Kmetovic, one time star of
Stanfords Model IT,, registered the
final touchdown on a smash from
the one in the final quarter after
Ed Heffernan and Ed Norris had
reeled off runs of 30 and 36 yards,
respectively. This drive carried ex-
actly "a yards.
Bob Nelson, 210-pound sailor CEN
ter, kicked SIX straight extra points.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Underrated Fort Knox Team
Gives Seahawks a Scare
Before Bowing, 7-13
Ey the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. THE
Iowa pre-fight Seahawks ran into
unexpected trouble here today when
an under-rated bunch of Armo-
raiders from Fort Knox held them to
a score Of 13 to 7.
The Seahawks punched over a
touchdown near the end of the
first period after Dick Fisher, former
Ohio State star. had put them in
Fort Knox territory with line
plunges. Dashing off right end
Fisher lateralled to Malcolm Kutner
who ran As yards for score.
The Seahawks came back after
the half and, starting deep in his
own territory, Fisher again drove
through the line for repeated gains.
Having pulled the Armoraider backs
in, he then cut loose with 30-yard
pass to Bolger over the goal line.
Svendsen made the extra point good
and the Seahawks settled down with
apparently safe lead.
"A Fort Knox threat ended when
Fisher intercepted a Combs pass on
his 5-yard line and ran it back l6
yards. The Seahawks started down
the field with Ed JankoWski and Jim
Langhurst alternating and passing
and running. The threat ended
when Ed Pearce, formerly of Michi-
gan State, intercepted a pass by
Fisher and sped safely for 80 yards
and the lone Fort Knox score.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Indiana Kills Gopher
Title Chance With
7-to-0 Victory
Scores in FinuI Minutes;
Victim 10 Yards From
Goal as Tilt Ends
BY HOWARD MORGEN,


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Indiana
knocked Minnesota, the defending
Big Ten champions, out OF any
chance for a share in the 1912 title
by defeating the Gophers, 7 to 0, to-
day, on q touchdown scored with
only three and half minutes to go.
The trusty right arm of Billy Hill
lenbrand turned the trick for the
Hoosiers. The stage was set for
Hillenbrand's tosses when Bob
Cowan intercepted a Minnesota pass
on the midf1eld stripe and ran 1t
back to the Gopher Is.
Hillenbrand made six yards in
two rushes and then shot a pass
which Pete Pihos took OH his shoe
tops as he fell on the 8-yard line.
The Hoosier hot shot then pitched
another one to Pihos who caught
it on the Gopher S and was tackled
Immediately.
He wriggled free and after stun
bling and touching one hand to the
turf, regained his balance and loped
across the goal line. Lou Saban
kicked the extra point.
With slightly more than three
minutes left, the Gophers made a
real bid to tie the score after Indi-
ana had kicked off out Of bounds.
With Bill Daley and Dick Lucke-
meyer throwing the ball, the
Gophers advanced S. yards to the
10-yard line, where the gun ended
the game.
The Gophers had other scoring
chances, the best of which came
when Herman F'rickey ran a punt
back IS yards to the Indiana 13. Two
plunges put it on the l but q pass
from center went wide and resulted
in a 12-yard loss.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
TT Battle With St. Mary S
Keeps 5hakY Duquesne
Unbeaten al Home

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 R.-The
proud and dashing Duquesne Dukes,
stripped last month of their long
victory string, barely held onto an
other record today-that of remain
ing unbeaten at home in four years
when hard-fighting st. Mary's Of
California drew TT tie before
nearly $4,000 fans.
The Dukes, reaching into their
famed bag of tricks, struck first,
with Halfback Max Kielbasa taking
the ball on deceptive deep reverse
and flashing 63 yards over the Cali
fornians' goal line on the games
second play from scrimmage.
The Gaels, sparked by the pass
ing and running Of Johnny Podesto,
Of Modesto, Calf, roared right back
in the next quarter, travelling 43
yards to the Dukes IS, where Full
back Ray Ahlstrom, Of Oakland,
Calf, took a reverse from Podesto
and went over a minute before the
half whistle sounded.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Trojans Upset Bears
Behind McCardIe's
Great Running
By the Associated Press.

6y VIC ASoOClAtCo 1Vocs
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Southern
CALIFORNIA; speed-burning halfback,
Mickey McCardle, personally led the
Trojans to an upset 21-to-7 victory
today over the University Of Cali
fornia in a football game watched
by $4,000 persons.
Mickey's binding speed on punt
returns and his stiffness on cut
backs through the big California line
was the real scoring difference be-
tween the teams.
He got two touchdowns and set up
the other, and for the three periods
he was in the game he was pretty
much the whole show.
California looked good for only a
brief time in the second quarter, Jim
Jurkovich, Walt Gordon and Frank
Porto slashing off the tackles in a
sustained 70-yard march that netted
a touchdown in Is plays.
This California threat followed a
40 lead piled up by the Trojans on
McCardle's spectacular running.
McCardle carried the ball II times
and gained 113 yards for an average
of 9.4 yards. The Trojans outrushed
the Bears, 224 yards to 108, but Cali
fornia led in first downs, IA to 10.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Gonzaga Subdues Cougars
As Kennedy Stages Show
BY the Associated Press.

by lNe hSSOClALcu FEeoSs
SPOKANE, Nov. 7-Bounding
Bob Kennedy staged one-man
football show in Gonzaga's stadium
today, leading the hefty red-clad
Cougars of Washington State Col
lege to a 25-to-13 victory over the
valiant but outgunned Michigan
State Spartans.
Kennedy, passing, power driving
and kicking, had to share the spot
light with Dick Kieppe, whose speed
and fire set the cue for the Michi-
gan State team in this intersec-
tional battle.
Left Half Kieppe, ably seconded
by Fullback Morgan Gingrass, gave
the capacity crowd of $500 its first
big thrill, the Cougars their first
shock of surprise and the game its
first touchdown.
Late in the first quarter the
Spartans had lost the ball on downs
on the w. S. c. 4. On the next
play End Bernard Roskopp stole
the ball from Halfback Jay Stoves.
Gingrass planned over for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Stanford Again Pulls
Upset in Whipping
Huskies, 70 10 I
Yields EorIy Touchdown
Then Goes to Victory
Behind Greet Line
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov.
7.-Stanfords amazing Indians, low
one week and high the next. racked
up their second upset Of the season
today by trouncing University Of
Washington's Huskies, 20 to Z.
A crowd Of 10000 fans saw the
inspired Indians, which earlier upset
Southern California, come from
behind to outplay the favored
Euskies for the last three periods
and score touchdowns in each one.
The loss smeared Washington s
Coast Conference title hopes all
over Kezar stadium. Like Stanford
its record now lists two league de-
feats.
The Northerners started strong
but faded under the charge of the
Stanford line, undoubtedly the
strongest forward unit in the West.
Five minutes after the game opened,
the Huskies took the ball on their
own rs and drove to a touchdown.
The aerial lanes yielded their only
touchdown, with Pete Susick, quar-
terback tossing down the center to
Left Half Boo Erickson. The pass
went % yards and Erickson raced
10 yards.
Stanford started rolling late in
the second quarter to put together
an 83-yard march and tie the count.
The Indians counted AZ minutes
after the third quarter opened after
taking the ball on Washington S
47-yard line.
Stanford's final touchdown fol-
lowed tumble recovered by Right
Tackle Bruno Banducci on the
Washington II.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
|. 5. U. Displays Late
Punch 10 Knock Off
Fordham, 26.13
Horris, 157-Pound Back,
Is Versatile Stur in
Second-HuIf Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOClhtcC TIeSs.
NEW YORK, Nov. BACKED up
in their own territory through most
of the first half, Louisiana States
Tigers came through In the last two
periods to make Fordham's Rams
appear so much cold mutton and
defeat the New Yorkers, 26 to 13, be-
fore 16,4O0 spectators at the Polo
Grounds today.
Fordham racked up touchdown
on two long passes late in the first
quarter and appeared to have the
game we'll under control at half
time. The Tigers had been inside
the 50-yard line only twice; they
hadn't been able to gain consistently
and they had been badly outkicked.
AS the second half got under way.
Sulcer Harris, 157-pound halfback
from Baton Rouge, La, took charge
of the L. S. U. attack. He engi-
neered a third-period touchdown
that put the Tigers into the game
and then personally conducted L.
.. y. TO Cnree more IN Cne lHdl
quarter before Fordham could score
again.
In the actual scoring, Harris
passed to Woodrow Holland for the
first Louisiana State touchdown and
to Joe Nagata for the second, hand
ed the ball to Walt Gorinski for
the third and place-kicked the extra
points after two tallies. But that
was only half the story. On the
way to these scores he completed
three aerials and carried the ball
for several good gains. In all, he
completed 10 of 16 passes, lugged
the ball Is times and called the
signals.
Two L. S. U. scores grew out OF
interceptions of Fordham's passes
from deep in Ram territory.
Both Fordham scores came on
long passes, the first from Filipo-
wicz to George Cheverko was good
for 80 yards and the second, the
climax to series of long heaves,
went for 81 yards from FilipowicS
to Freshman Frank Malinowski.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Irish
Continued From Page CID

pound Irish halfback from Chicago,
smashed through his own left guard
to score. 1t looked like he was
stopped at the line of scrimmage,
but he burst loose and fed the rest
of the way without a hand touch
ing him, SO closely was the Army
secondary braced behind the line.
Bertelli place-kicked the point.
This was the point that Army
chose to throw its first pass and, in
fact, to make its first real offen-
sive gesture. Cowboy Hill gave the
Cadets their initial impetus when
he intercepted a pass on his own
IS. On two tries at the rock
ribbed Irish line he lost yard. but
on third down Capt. Mazur dropped
far back and sailed a pass for all
he was worth.
Cadets Get Near Goal.
Hennessy who has been used at
end most of the present season, but
was substitute back today, fought
Bertelli for the ball on the 14-yard
line and won possession Both had
their hands on the pigskin as they
went down and the referee ruled
the Cadet the winner. The play
was good for gain of AZ yards,
the longest of the game.
From the IA Mazur pegged a
short, sharp pass to Troxell, who
was slammed down on the 5, only
yard short of first down. Trox-
ell then hurled himself at the CEN
ter of the green WALL but lacked
about foot of first down-and
Army was offside on the play,
heartbreaker for Coach Earl Blaik's
boys.
Set back to the 9 by the penalty,
Mazur scooted to his side and tried
pair of point-blank passes to
Troxell and Hill just over the
scrimmage line, but both were bat
ted to the grass and Army was
licked right there.
Anderson Brings Thrill.
Carl Anderson, a hard-running
substitute back, brought one last
spark of hope to the Pointers mid
way of the closing period when he
exploded through tackle and sped
20 yards before he was brought
down by the Notre Dame safety
man on the Irish A. He and Bob
Woods then hammered through to
first down on the 80, but Ander-
son tried a pass at that spot and
1t was intercepted by Livingstone
on the 20.
Without further ado, Notre Dame
started from that point and
marched 30 yards for its second
score. En- route Bertelli completed
only two passes, the first one maxi
ing six yards at midfeld and the
second soaring 16 yards into George
Murphy's hands in the end zone for
the touchdown. Otherwise 1t was
an exhibition of plain power foot
ball, with Clatt and Gerard Cowhig
ripping Army's defense for four
| first downs
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-1)

20 was blocked and Georgetown
took over on its 13.
Mclaughlin and Linne m n
spanked a drive to the G. U. Al, but
the former fumbled and Mack of
Carolina recovered on the Hoyas'
40. From here the Cadets pounded
to a touchdown, Buffalino running
around his left end for 80 yards
for the score Sanford added the
extra point, Davis holding.
Georgetown took the kickoff and
reached midfleld as the quarter
ended.
Gyorgydeak's fine punt rolled
dead on North Carolinas 2-yard
line in the fourth period. Esh-
mont returned and Linneman car
ried back to the Cadets 81.
On first down Mclaughlin passed
to Baker, freshman end, who
caught the ball on the Cadets IL
Gyorgydeak bucked for yards to
the 4. On the second play Gyor~
deak carrying both times, went
across for a touchdown and when
Erickson added the point, Bonforte
holding, it was 1877.
On five plays after Georgetown
purposely kicked off outside, Caro-
lima pounded to G. us %. -Four
more plays placed the ball on the
8. Eshmont then carried to the 3
Trying again he reached the 2. On
third down he lost yard, bu'
finally he skirted end for touch
down. Sanford kicked the extra
point.
Kovach intercepted pass by
Agnew with four minutes left, Civ.
ing Carolina the ball on its 48. Re.
turning via a punt, Carolina battec
down the Hoyas' desperate passes
until taking over on downs on G.
us 80. A 15-yard roughness pen
atty moved the ball to George.
towns II and Davis kicked a f1elc
goal from his 20 to make it 23-7
Only 20 seconds remained.
There was just time for a kick
off and a final but futile George.
| town play.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Troppings at Hoyo-N. C.. Cadet
Contest Provide Many Thrills

Laughlin. Georgetown alumni now
serving In various branches of the
armed forces total 1926.
A crack drill platoon from the
North Carolina Pre-Flight School,
under the direction of 1t. Robert
D. Robinson, held the throng spell
bound for Is minutes as the 40 men
performed intricate formations and
finally marched on the field to a
thunderous ovation. Next came ex-
hibitions of boxing. soccer, wrestling,
tumbling and military track by
another picked group Of Carolina
cadets, dressed In regulation gymn
suits. Altogether 1t was q stirring
set of ceremonies. and it gave WASH
ingtonians their first chance to see
what Comdr. Tom Hamilton has
been teaching the boys who will
wear the Navy wings In the future.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Possibly the most colorful pre-
game and Observation-Disclosures cere-
monies In the history Of any sports
program In Washington furnished
thrilling sidelights to the George
town North Carolina Pre- Flight
game last night at Grinith Stadium.
Flying cadets played and marched
before the teams took the field,
followed by the Georgetown Band
and the Hoyas' ROTC.
At the half the Navy took over
exclusively and the crowd cheered
almost continuously during the 35-
minute demonstration. AS the half
time program started, 1o8 local and
nearby Maryland and Virginia boys
were sworn into the Navy in the VS.
and VT program. Among these
youngsters were 73 Georgetown stu
dents, including Halfback Bill Nc
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Alexandra Episcopal
Bows on Aerial by
Crippled Player
Hobb|ing Thorpe HurIs
60-Yord Scoring Pass
For YES Upset Win

A 60-yard touchdown pass thrown
by crippled Adam Thorpe gave Vir-
ginia Episcopal School Of Lynch
burg, Va, the margin by which 1t
upset Episcopal High, 1875, yester-
day at Hoxton Field, Alexandria.
The heavier Maroons were ex-
pected to win with little trouble.
They frequently crossed midfield
but seldom got within reach of a
score. Two pass interceptions by
the alert Bishops secondary early
in the game kept Episcopal out Of
the air thereafter, and the big
Palmer Hileman, YES tackle, man
aged to brace the line whenever the
Maroons threatened too much.
Scores in Nick Of Time.
Thorpe tossed his winning pass in
the closing seconds of the first half
at time when the score was tied,
Go. He started at quarterback, but
sprained ankle forced his removal
In the first quarter. He hobbled
back into the game with only sec
onds to go In the first half obviously
to throw q pass, because he hardly
was able to walk, much less run.
And throw a pass he did, a long
spiral that carried 80 yards straight
to speedy Bill Wadsworth on the
Episcopal 80, and Wadsworth dashed
the rest of the way into pay dirt
with what proved to be the decisive
touchdown.
The Maroons spent the rest of the
game crossing the 50-yard line, only
to be stopped far from a score and
to have Wadsworth's quick kicking
send them back.
Barely Misses Another Tally.
Late in the final quarter the Bish-
ops got another chance to score
after Dave Valentine, YES tackle,
blocked Bobby Osborn's punt on
Episcopal's Is. YES, with Charles
Darlington, Wadsworth and John
Gregory carrying the ball, drove to
the 10-yard line before the game
ended.
The Maroons started the game as
expected, marching 65 yards to score
after the opening kickoff. A 25-
yard pass from Osborn to Bob Dod-
son reached the 2, and Mac McCul-
Tough powered across. Virginia tiec
the score In the second period te
set the stage for Thorpe's winning
pass with a 40-yard touchdown pass
from Red Trennon to Arch Alexan-
der
Evening star., 1942-11-08
PGA Farley Chicago This Week Map Clearly Future Of Competitive Golf
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Wash
ington Redskins, Griddth Sta
dium, 2:30.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at New Ha-
ven Eagles, New Haven, Conn.
Horses.
North End Show, East-West
highway, near Sixteenth street, l.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
All-star card at Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Outsiders Decide
Georgia -'Bumu Tilt

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. T.
'It's q small world" observes the
Alabama Journal.
"A halfback from Ohio (Frankie
Sinkwich) throws some passes to
another Ohio product George
Poschner), thus overcoming a 10
point lead that was engineered
by q halfback from West Virginia
tRuss Craft and q place kicker
from Illinois George HechD, and
Georgia defeats Alabama"