davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Liners Facing Y. N. !.
Hopeful Of Shaking
Off Shufout Jinx
Attempt to Cancel Fray
Fails; Muho and Mont
Seen Rival Sturs
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 17.-Held
scoreless by Virginia Military In
stitute three successive seasons,
Maryland hoped to shake off the
jinx with the help of its new ct"
formation in its clash with the Key
diets in the latter's Homecoming
game here this afternoon.
With heavy footing underneath
almost certain, the game was ex-
pected to develop into a duel be-
tween Capt. Joe Muha, v. M. rs all
America candidate, and the forward
passing wizardry of Maryland's
Tommy Mont. which has been re-
sponsible for most of the rs points
collected by the Old Liners in three
games.
Mont. however, could expect some
help from Jack Wright and Hubie
Werner. hard-hitting Ene-crashers,
with the possibility OF some broken
field running thrown in for good
measure by Jack Mier. Muha, it was
probable, would bear the brunt of
the host elevens offense.
The tedious trip to this little Vir-
ginia town was not expected to leave
Maryland at its best, physically, but
Clark Shaughnessy's boys were in a
fighting mood. Maryland had vainly
appealed to v. NJ I. for cancellation
in view of unfavorable weather and
hazardous travelling conditions, but
finally departed from Washington
yesterday at o'clock when v. M. I.
officials insisted on playing the game.
The fray marked v. M. rs second
stand against the popular T in as
many weeks, but the Keydets hardly
hoped for as much success as they
enjoyed last week in swamping Vir-
ginia, 1914, while Maryland was
running wild against Rutgers. The
game is regarded as key contest
for both elevens, Maryland hoping
to go through to an undefeated sea-
son If it wins.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Football Results

BY the Associated Press.
F'urman, 6; George Washington, 0,
Miami (FlaD, 81; st. Louis, 6.
Temple, 6; S. M. u, 6 (tie).
Moravian, 26; Fort Hamilton, 0.
Morris Harvey, "a; Bethany, O.
st. Vincent. 20; Indiana (Pa.)
Teachers, 0.
Westchester Teachers, s; Ithaca, 0.
Lock Haven Teachers, 6; Indian
town Gap. o.
Parsons, 7; Simpson, 6.
Central Michigan, IA; Michigan
Normal, 0.
John Carroll, 6; Toledo, s (tie).
Findlay, Is; Bluffton. 0.
Augustana, 80; Omaha u, o.
Iowa Navy All Cadets, IA; Grim
nell, 13.
Milton, 13; Wisconsin Teachers, IL.
Presbyterian, As; Wofford, I.
Wichita. 80; Washburn, 0.
Baker, 80; College of Emporia, o.
Kansas Wesleyan, 0; Ottawa. 0
(tie).
Culver Stockton, s; Central, 6 (tie)
Dennison, 6; Muskingum, 6 (tie).
Chattanooga, 81: Tennessee Poly
tech, O.:
Wayne, %; Hastings, 8.
Manchester, 10: River Falls, o.
Carleton. "a; Wahpeton Naval, 6.
st. Johns U. (Collegeville), 28; St.
Marys tWinona), 13.
Louisiana Tech, 4e; Sam Hous-
ton, 0.
Outchita, 6; Southwestern Ga.)
Institute, O.
Superior Teachers, 81; Eau Claire
Teachers, s.
Central, 7; Midland, 0.
st. Thomas, IS; st. Ambrose, I.
Fort Douglas, "A: Brigham Young,
13.
Tarkio, 18; Doane (Nebr.), o.
Idaho (Southern branch), 6; Col
lege Of Idaho. 0.
Nsbraska Wesleyan. -: York. 9.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Weather Plays Havoc
With School Grid
Contests Here
Six Tilts Listed Yesterday
And Two Slated Today
Are Washed Away

Quagmire playing fields took a toll
of six high school football games
scheduled today and yesterday,
postponing both high school series
tilts yesterday and all other games
except those involving teams travel
ing from out-of town and which
couldn't very we'll be reset for other
dates.
The two series games yesterday
Central and Roosevelt and Coolidge
at Western, were reset for Monday,
as were the st. Johns at Eastern and
Wilson at Georgetown Prep tilts.
Today's two tilts also were post
poned. The Dewitt -Gonzaga game
will be played Tuesday on field to
be announced, while Techs trip to
Maury at Norfolk indefinitely was
postponed.
In the games played here yester-
day Patterson Park of Baltimore de-
feated Anacostia, ia: Washington
Lee trampled Calvert Hall, also from
Baltimore, 1877, and George WASH
ington High and Salem CVa) High
worked to scoreless tie st. Albans
and Landon took out-of- town trips,
the Saints topping Boys Latin at
Baltimore, $50, while Landon lost
by the same score to st. James at
Hagerstown.
The postponements give all schools
involved heavy schedule next week
as they are playing again next Fri
day or Saturday, but Central faces
particularly tough week. Roose-
velt has given the Vikings too much
trouble for the last two seasons and
again is threatening, while Central
has vitally important date coming
up next Friday when it meets
Washington-Lee at Griffith Stadium
In a night game that figures to be
the big meeting of the schoolboy
season here.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Note ran away during the post
parade at Jamaica the other day.
The horse slipped between the
starting gate and the rail and
ran clear around the track before
he was caught. so the stewards
excused him from the race and
ordered bets refunded. Then they
discovered a claim had been en-
tered and awarded Happy Note
to Mrs. G. J. Carroll's stable. The
question still in the air is whether
the horse really was starter and
if he had been hurt during the
runaway, who would have to
shoulder the responsibility?
Persuasion-When the Bears
played the Cardinals in Chicago
last week, they announced that
footballs kicked into the stands
and returned by the fans would
be donated to Army camps. Most
of the bleacherites willingly
tossed them back, but one hung
onto the pigskin despite q hearty
booing. After the game three
sailors came up to Announcer
Rocky Wolfe and said: Here's
Evening star., 1942-10-17
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-With all
those football teams stranded IN
Richmond yesterday it looked as
If the South's favorite gridiron
song would be Garry Me Out Of
Old Virginny." 1t just goes to
show, however, some Of the perils
of trying to move teams around
the country these days. In nor
NAL times they could have chart
cred a few planes after the rails
were washed out and arrived
ahead of time. Instead, they al
most had to stay where they were
and play each other. Maybe
that's the way they'll schedule
games before long d. the gradu-
ate managers will get on the
phone and say, Lets you and us
play a game. Well both start
Thursday morning and paly
when and where We meet,
Puxzler-Race fans got some
thing to argue about all winter
when Mrs. A. Crouchs Happy
Evening star., 1942-10-17

i al 11CC1S 1lOlllCSOl1AAA1S SdAd ", va
Gated Tuesday when Rice found II
was unable to make the long trip tc
Chapel Hill under the wartime trave.
handicaps.
And it was the war which also
helped provide another of the days
better games, the meeting between
the unbeaten Iowa Pre-Flight Ca
diets and the awakening Irish OF
Notre Dame.
That struggle shares top billing
with the Tennessee-Alabama clash
which may go a long way in de-
termining the ultimate winner OF
the Southeastern Conference title.
The Seahawks, coached to four
successive triumphs by 1t. Col
Bernie Bierman, are favored to
bring the gray-haired Marine his
first triumph over the Irish. AL
though Bierman tutored Minnesota
to four national championships, he
never was able to defeat Notre
Dame.
Frank Leahy, Irish coach, re-
mains in a Rochester, Mimi. hos
pital, but there is nothing wrong
with the passing arm of his ace
student, Angelo Bertelli.
'Bama Choice Over Vols.
Alabama is favored to avenge the
9-to-2 defeat the Tennessee Vols
handed the Crimson Tide yeal
ago in Knoxville.
Duquesne, splashing it's way te
North Carolina, will be after its
17th straight victory. Today pre-
viously was an open date on the
Dukes card.
Duke was halted while on its way
to Buffalo, where the unbeaten Rec
Raiders of Colgate will furnish the
opposition. For a time the Blue
Devils shared a Richmond (Va.)
hotel lobby with Florida's squad
whose game with Villanova at Phil.
adelphia was postponed "a hour.
until tonight
Auburn was trying to get tt
Washington and an engagement
with Georgetown and Maryland
wanted to reach Lexington, Va.
and avenge three straight defeats by
Virginia Military. Lexington resi-
dents used some of their preciou.
gasoline to bring the Old Liner!
| from Amherst, Va, when the Mary.
landers were able to get train &C.
commodations to that place.
The Cloudbusters of North Caro-.
lima, needing 13 hours to 60 from
their own campus to Charlottesville
Va, boarded another train there late
yesterday for the long haul to Bos.
ton and meeting with Coach Denny
Myers Boston College Eagles.
Army Invades Columbia.
In other encounters today the
United States Military Academy in
vades Columbia, Yale and Navy
tangle at Baltimore. West Virginia
hopes to continue the downfall o1
Fordham and Dartmouth sends its
great array of backs against Har'
ward.
Student bodies of Army and Navy
will journey to the game sites o1
their respective teams by boat.
Other Eastern games have Prince
ton at Pennsylvania, touted as the
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Kuzma Makes First
Start as Michigan
Faces Wildcats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. H.
Michigan's once-defeated Wolverines
opened their Western Conference
football campaign today against
dangerous Northwestern. and for the
first time this year big Tom Kuzma
was ready for action.
Kuzma, Tom Harmon's successor
and producer of eight touchdowns
last year, missed Michigan's first
three games because of a twisted
knee, and his return lifted the home
forces into the favorite's role over
the twice-beaten Wildcats.
Under favorable weather condi-
tions, a crowd of 10000. largest OF
the season, was expected.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Lead in Title Chase
Staked as Purdue
Plays Ohio State
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE
top spot in the Western Conference
gridiron race was at stake today as
Purdue and Ohio State clashed in
Buckeye Stadium before a crowd ex-
pected to exceed 10000.
The Boilermakers, fresh from their
rs upset victory over Northwestern,
were in fine fettle but were under
dogs to the thrice victorious Bucks
who this week were voted the Ma
tion's No. team in the Associated
Press poll.
Junior Bill Sedor, who only three
weeks ago was the No. man at the
Ohio State left-end position. re-
ceived the starting call as injuries
cleared Dante Lavelli, Don Stein
berg and John White out Of his way.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Cross-Country Launches
Chicago Sports Card
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Chicago, out of the ath-
leSc picture insofar as football Is
concerned, opened its 1942-43 sports
schedule today-a cross-country
meet.
The Maroons engaged the Uni
versity of Wisconsin barriers in the
first of three cross-country meets
they have scheduled this fall. Foot
ball has been off the Maroons' sports
program for the last several years.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Monthu Cuts One Rook
Warns Lion Ice Vets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Oct. II. - Coach
George Mantha of the Washington
Lions today warned veterans Frank
Matlley and Walter luke they must
display considerable improvement If
they hope to hold their jobs with
the American Hockey League outfit.
Mantha has been impressed by
several rockies in training camp. but
one Of those who didn't impress him
was Marty Madore, youthful right
winger who played with the Wash
ington Eagles of the Eastern League
last season. Madore was released
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Grounds Under Water.
Horse Show Put OF

The Washington Bride Trails
Association Horse Show, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been postponed
until Sunday, October Is.
The postponement is necessary
because Rays Meadows, show
grounds on the East West highway
and scene of the event, is under
water.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Beet Harvest Cancels
School Grid Contest

By the Associated Press
HARDIN, Mont, Oct 17.-Hardin,
a sugar beet community, hopes
Roundup, coal mining center, will
understand.
High schools of the two towns had
football game scheduled.
But Hardins players couldn't keep
the date. They were too busy
harvesting beets.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

THE NOSES HAVE ITBd dog treated some
real sport the opening of the National Capital
Clubs woday fall meeting yesterday despite
conditions Above left to right shown the first
third place nishers in the derby Delay
by Dr. Irving Brotman and handled by Stephens
shown in photo Equity SNOWFALL owned by Adams
and Blue Rhapsody with his owner Young secretary
the National Capital Field Trials At right
owned by G. Eareckson and shown with handler c.
Fawse winner of the all stake Star Photos
Evening star., 1942-10-17
CoIoniols Get Lost in West Vrqinio Mountains

Who ever heard two old
on he puh-lned seats OF fast expres
hucKes out OF trip
down. the got lost
barbed
ASK Max harrington about George
several years
got
appear for the
Or ask OF the Maryland fellows
i the games with " p They didn't
either, but wasn't transportation
Years
journey for the in
street aghted paraded the
manning distance Kendall
raised college
will bring nostalgia glow to old timers
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Pilot Jake, owned by S. G. Eareck-
son of Arlington and handled by c.
c. Fawsett of Washington, the win
ner. Jake ran real race, covering
his ground with such speed the gal
lery had trouble keeping the pace.
He made two finds in the bird field
and didn't bat an eye to the gun.
Second was Betsy of Caradoc, a
setter owned and handled by Pete
Jackson of Washington, while third
was Santee Pilot Sam, Betsys brace
mate and owned and handled by
Julius Marcy of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Former HurIer Makes
HoIe-in-One on FLY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Irwin Lefty
Shields, one-time semi-pro baseball
hurler, probably couldn't have
pitched a more perfect strike than
the hole-in-one he scored at the
Bunker Hill Country Club course
the other day.
Shields, playing in . foursome
lofted the ball from the 1S4-yard
18th hole and 1t dropped into the
cup on the dy-stuck between the
nag and the dds Of the hole.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Tiger Horriers Top Penn

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. II tSpe-
ciaD.-Princeton's barriers displayed
far too much speed and stamina for
Penn over the home course and
easily outdistancsd the ouakeYs,
l-60, In Q dual meet.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Cites Overeoting, Card Playing as Evils

Orv Tule, Oklahomas line arising
from the travelling conditions
playing He may have something there recall
with Marlands boxing McAboy
the
whole bucks.
And there the time Herne Schmarr
Muigan other Catholic University gmen
small blackjack returning
and George Wahngtons squad Kansas which Mr. Busck
most afabe host
bls it recollection that
begging did darndes of them
invariably Frenched the
couldn't bed hid under the pillows ice
the blankets preferred sitting clubcar listening
greatly missed
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Football Has Big Day Despite
War Restrictions and Flood
Six E|evens Nearly Stranded in Virginia;
Iowa Codets-Irish, 'Bomo-Vols Headline
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK Oct 17-Despite wartime travel restrictions and
the high Virginia floods there will enough
for every today.
Grid squads representing Duke Duquesne Maryland Auburn
Florida the Carolina egh school
time by flood conditions yesterday while route odays
counters.
ALL however, able to continue their Journeys
Duquesne it's Carolina to fill spot
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Twenty-Three Dogs Compete
In Field Trials HeudIiner
Numerous Former Winners in AII-Age Test;
No Delay and Bronco Pilot Jake Score

Twenythree dogs of the working hunters in nearby
MARYLAND and Virginia. competing todays aage stake
feature of twoday members fall trials OF the
Capital Field Trial Club Scene OF the event the Mount
Pleasant Farm on the Rockville Potomac road.
todays select field, among
Evening star., 1942-10-17
g. Beaten but Mud Figures Give a. Advantage Over Auburn Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS ATCHISON
Athletes Yet to Complain of TroveI Troubles

Funny thing about this hulabaloo restricted travel for
sports events haven't heard slightest protest from the
group hardest hit, the athletes
Georgia after yawnng all night day coaches on 7o-mie
k 10 kentucky was lucky to get 76 duke Wildcats
puC we can recall any comment from Coach Way Butts after the
game worth preserving for posey probably something
aoout brushing blocking for the game and let the
matter drop ~ ~
reorsetowns Hoyas didn't beef about waiting
so nome IN day coaches after game Army
their George Whngtons SQUAD on the
longer and more tresorne trip to Charleston, S. C.
we Always mad an idea the boys didn't
s class or last class long they
condition and had good time We've trips
tnn out the things that stand
little hardships and unexpected Incidents
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Didn't Like 1t, but Had to Go to Bed

chased into their behs
the They didn't feel like
dropped off whistle stop for
players popped
uracuously nowhere.
hard believe the boys will squawk about the difficulties
their buddes having
the Auburn squad will
Remember that
Orleans?
think of they used to have.
Andth will be the
Things they time. This generation is
getting soft"
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Hoyus VS.. Auburn


Linneman, LiHsn1o" ;: Brantield, 5: s' Spencer. s;
HOPKINS; 4 Blaine, q Kuli}kowski, IL; 10 10:
forte, IA; Ponsalle, II: Jaworski. 18: Hag-
gerty.- 10; ,Fahey. %: Gawalis;; %; Nolan,
"a; Koncelik. %; Derringe. 20: Costello,
81: Gyorgydeak, 80: Fougerousse, 35: Mo-
relli. 36; Postupack, 81; Ola: 3s: Nc
Tamney, Al: Seyerson. 43: Gerencser. 45:
40: O'Neill. 81: Siano. b2: ,Bronheimer. 53.
,Auburn-Ilrsch. 10, jenkins. IL Gira-
ton, 81; Stephens. %: Brideers, "a; Bar
rineau. q: Rainer. 2s: Boucher, 30;
Bridgers. So: Harwell. 80; Wilkes, --35;
Farrell, 2f: Burton. 40: Gendusa. Al; Kuy-
kenall, a.: Willouehby. As Crenshaw. Az;
White. As: Donahue. 40: Gaines. so; Can
Zoneri SO: Barton. "a BRADSHAW, So:
Goodwin, 81 Hewlett, 50: Kennel. 81 ::
Salsiccia. So; Lyon. So: Trapsni, So; Rose.
81; Harkins, 6s: Chateau. 70; Thompson.
II Irby. -.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Weather Bound

Umpire-Mr. Sholar tPresbyterian) P.f-
eree-Mr. Causey (South Carolina), Field
3udge-Mr. Proctor (unattached). Head
State).
George Washington O O %
rurman 0 o 8 0-6
Touchdown-Proctor frushins,. substi-
sutio0nhS-Georgs u washington: Backs Web
wicz; Week. McNary: guards. Hicks. Rosa;
tackles. Butkus. Hapanowicz, HarasySo;
Johnson. Lavender; guard. Dennis; end.
Truluck: tackle. Norton; center, Janko
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Tokyos Latest Russian Defense Proposed At Kamchaka

Tokyo(P)- The Japan Times 6 Advertiser, government organ said that once a Japanese landing is made on the American conti- nent it will be a simple matter for a welI-trained and courageous army to sweep everything before it The contention that the U. S. cannot be invaded is as much a myth as the one that the Magi- not lines couldn't be taken or that Singapore and Pearl Harbor are impregnable"
 It said the navy had already taken the war to the shadow of San Francisco and air attack alarms are being sounded in many
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10

fortifying Kamchatka pennin- sula for an ultimate air base a. gainst Japan and prevent Jap anese seizure of it as a base a. gainst Alaska.
 He said Russian neutrality to- ward Japan made use presently impossible for the U. s. but add ed that money, equipment and planes could be furnished Rus sia immediately for the fortif- cation.
 He pointed out the Soviet is already fortifying Petropavlosk and predicted the area would be an eventual battle-ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Telegraph Office
 Opens Downtown

The long-awaited downtown office of the Alaska Communica- tions system Is now in operation in the bank building. Besides the modern, panelled business office with counter there is an adjacent operating room.
 It, R. F. Downing is in charge and the staff has II full.time employees, including two re- cent additions from Seattle, Joe Adair and Carol Smith.
 Business hours are from 8 or the all clear signal ip the morn ing to s or the blackout signal in the evening. On Sundays and holidays the hours are from 9 to 10 a. m. and again from 12:30 to l 80 p. m.
 The new office gives Kodiak up-to-date and convenient ser vice that the volume of wire traf~ 6c warrants. and will no longer necessitate the trip to the top of Signal Hill, location of the old office, to dispatch wire.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Freight, Passenger Rate Increase
 Of 45% Authorized By Commission

The U. s Maritime Commis- sion has authorized an emergen- cy surcharge of 45 per cent on all freight and passenger rates be- tween Seattle ports asd ports of call of the Alaska Steamship Company, the local:office was in formed this week.
 The message said special per mission is gwen t0 supplement- all water freight and passenger tariffs effective January 7, 1922, with an emergency sumcha:ge equal te45 per cent of the rates, fares or charges otherwise pay able.
 Emergency surcharges do net apply on wharfage OF other ter minal charges.
 Alaska company officials in Seattle said the higher rates are the result of wartime costs of operation.
 The Northland Alaska trans portation company is expecting similar authorization.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Kadiak Fisheries
 Building 6 Boats

Kadiak Fisheries company is building six boats, similar to the Port Williams boats, at this time, according to word from the Se- attle office of the operators of canneries at Port Bailey and Shearwater.
 Three of the boats are for Clearwater, two 32-foot boats for seining and one 35-foot one for a pick up boat in Uyak bay. Some changes have been made in the model; they are oue foot wider, have heavier frames, keels and baI dwood stems and are power ed with 92 horsepower Kermath engines, the same model as in the local sea Prince" owned by Capt Jake Johnson, of Johnson's island. One of the new boats is earmarked for Emil Christoffer- son.
 The company said the fishing business lis at standstill, but we hope it comes out for the best so the westward canneries can operate in a normal man. ner 7'
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Strict Adherence Asked
 Of Blackout Regulations

Citizens of Kodiak are asked to observe greater precaution and more care in observance of the blackout. Authorities ask that homes be absolutely blacked out. especially with regard to open ing and closing doors. Naval authorities ask that homes on Mission road, while isolated, pay particular attention to the black out and the door problem as well. Authorities commend the the general success of the black out.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10

R, V. Loughead, fire chief, re- ports that the city is fortunate in obtaining two more soda-and- acid chemical wagons from the base, which will be put in oper- ation as soon as they are servced. Tbe bumper has been repaired and crews have been assigned to the engines placed around town, and the complete list of names is carried in a notice on page 4
 "With all this new equipment we have the best little fire de- partment of it's size of any place in Alaska" Fire Chief Loughead said.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Station KODK
 Operating Daily

Kodiak Islands first radio station broadcasting on a com mercial band, station KoDK, sent out its initial call letters on New Years Day from Fort Gree ly.
 The new transmitting outfit was a Christmas gift from the contractors at the naval air station 10 the soldiers. It oper- atc4 with 10 watts of power at l5S0 Kc from a m. to 10 p. m.
 Mir. J. c. Henry, contractor general superintendent, purchas- ed the transmitter, microphones, transcription tables, sound devic- es and other equipment from a fund raised through three small Benefit Sweepstakes. A number of men donated their time on Sundays to construct buildings which house both the transmitter and the studio. The latter will be formally dedicated shortly.
 The station is under the direct- ion of Capt. William H. Adams, a former announcer with the Columbia Broadcasting System; Lieu. Roy D. Craft, public relations officer and aide to Gen. eral c. H. Corlett, and Chaplain Foresman of the army.
 Volunteer scriptwrlters, an nouncers and radlo performers are asked to see these men, who
 (continued on page 4