davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Lively Dickering Due for Teams to Play in Bowl Games
Miami Gomb Pneeto Bd Men IS Holding Reunion Today

Ouickie-In Boston they're
suggesting that Mike Holovak,
the Boston College halfback.
should be called footballs
"Gallop Pole"
Service dept.-When Steve
Rachunok, former Detroit sand
lotter who pitched for 1ndianapo-
lis last season, goes into the Army
next week, he'll be No. 3 on the
family service roster. Brother
Alex is In officers training school
at Fort Sill, Okla, and brother
Walter In the Marines. Another
brother, johnny, expects to be
called within a few weeks. Angelo
Sisti, the big Boston College
tackle who says his hobby is
solving physics problems, Is due
to report to M. I. T. for an Army
course in meteorology the day
befort the B. C.-Fordham game.
The South Plains Army Flying
School won't have . band for its
Armistice Day game with the
Lubbock (Tex.) Army Flying
School, but that doesn't worry
Coach Nathan Eubank. He says
the. sweetest music Is the painting
Of Q back who has Just run back
= punt o a. 30 yardA
Evening star., 1942-11-07

will take on Miami's having
enough winter business to make
the Orange Bowl profitable. Or
if anybody will give a darn about
bowl games by that time?
Today's guest star-John
Mooney, Salt Lake Telegram:
"At least it won't be necessary to
carve busts of Morton Cooper
and Joe Gordon as the most
valuable player in each major
league. Each did an artistic Job
on making a bust Of himself In
the World Series"
Scrap collection-One of sports
most exclusive organizations will
have a reunion at the Princeton
Dartmouth game today. It's the
Blizzard Men of 49," Member
ship is limited to az players on
the field and the volunteer from
the stands who helped make that
snowbound game memorable.
When the New York Rovers
hockey team returned from its
game In Baltimore the other
night, the players had to ride in
the baggage car because the
coaches were filled. From body
cheeks 10 trunk checks. TodAy1
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Crippled Duke Eleven
Slight Favorite 10
Beat Maryland
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClal DlSpdtCu 70 Inc oIdIs
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. MARY
land today was to face the third Of
It's three major foes in thrice-beaten
Duke, installed a slight favorite
over the Old Liners despite injuries
to four key players.
Maryland's unimpressive schedule
lists only three somewhate noted
teams in v. M. l., 29-0 conqueror Of
the Old Liners; Florida. 1870 victim
of Clark Shaughnessy's T-formation,
and Duke, walloped by Wake Forest,
Georgia Pre-Flight and Georgia
Tech.
Should Maryland hurdle Duke, or
even II 1t doesn't. 1t shouldn't have
any trouble disposing Of Virginia and
Washington and Lee, its remaining
foes.
Missing from Duke practices here
this week have been Backs Gordon
Carver and Capt. Jim Smith, End
Herman Smith and Tackle Alex
Luckes, all damaged in the 26-7
beating by Georgia Tech last week.
Maryland again was to rely chiefly
on the passing Of Quarterback Tom
my Mont for It's ground-gaining, al
though Duke also had reason to
fear bulky Jack Wright, the Old
Liners formidable fullback.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
BY HUGH FULLERTON Jr'
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Now
that it seems reasonably sure the
Rose Bowl game will go on as
usual New Year Day, we'd like
to sit in on the dickering for
teams to play in the various
bowls. ought to provide some OF
the seasons best fun. The Rose
Bowl still carries the greatest
prestige, but somehow we just
can't see team passing up a
nice guarantee from New orleans
or Dallas this year just to SIT ana
wait for the siren call from
pasadena. There's still a chance
that another kind of siren might
start calling out there ana the
whole thing would be Cancelled;
AS we get it, that Army approval
lasts Just as long as the Army
figures the game and the crowd
won't interfere with anything
connected with the war. ana
while we hardly expect trouble,
that possibility will give the other
bowls q swell talking point.
Come to think Of 1t, we wonder
what sort at chances the colleges
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Culver-St. Johns Delafield,
Wis., Military Academy game in
Chicago is a real Army benefit
affair. All money from ticket
sales goes to the Army Emergency
Relief and any 18-or-19-year-old
kid in the Chicago area can get q
free ticket by calling at the Army
Information Center.
Postman's paragraph-Comin
to the support of Sergt. (T) Max
E. r. Keiffer, the staunch up
holder of small-college basket
ball, Sports Editor Leo Fischer Of
the Chicago Herald American,
points out that his all-star basket
ball teams of the last two years
have included players from such
places as Delta (Miss.) Teachers,
Anderson -Eroaddus Santa Bar
bara (Caif.) State and East
Texas Teachers. But he also
remarks I'VE really did some dig
ging."
Leo also hopes Sergt. Keiffer
can get out to see the game, and
so do we. Did we mention that
Sergt. CTD Max's letters como
from somewhere In the South
west Pacific areaf
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Knoxville to meet a highly y-favored
Tennessee team, but the visitors
entered the stadium today avowedly
ready to give the Vols surprise.
The Bearcats scored two touchdoWns
against Georgia two weeks ago and
the hunch was that they would
make the Vols tend to their knit
ting.
GamecOcks Tackle 'Bama.
Alabama entertained South Caro-
lina's in-and-out Gamecocks in
what appeared to be a rest game
for the Big Crimson. If the Tide
was softened up enough by the
Georgia game, however, the South
Carolineans figured to make bat
tie of it.
George Naval Pre-Flight Sky
crackers, defeated but once this
season, straddled the chalklines
against Auburn with the outcome
as uncertain as a Nazi communique.
Auburn's football has been remi-
niscent of the little girl with the
curl all season, but If the Tigers
could haul out one of the very,
very good" ones, they figured to
make 1t two defeats for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
RiverIand's S Stamina
On Trial Today in
|PimIico Race
louisionu Farm Flash
Faces Six Reuters
In Groyson Cap
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 7-Louisiana
Farms Riverland. the giant killer,
runs his longest race to date as he
faces six experienced reuters today
in the seventh running of the IS 900
Grayson Handicap, feature of the
days program at Pimlico.
The Grayson is Riverland's third
of four major engagements in week
and a half. Last Saturday he
whipped Alsab in the Westchester
Handicap at Empire City, and on
Tuesday he upset Whirlaway in the
Riggs Handicap at Pimlico. o.. ..
He has an engagement to defend
that victory next Wednesday, when
he and the Calumet Comet are slated
to start In the Governor Bowie
Handicap here.
Will Test His Durability.
While he is scheduled to meet no
horses of the caliber Of Whirly and
Alsab, the Grayson should provide
test of Riverland's ability to travel
a distance. When, he first started
winning around Chicago this sum-
mer, his engagements were almost
all sprints.
Since then, however, the gelded
son of Coldstream has won at dis
tances from a mile to a mile ana
three-sixteenths, and has exhibited
the type of stamina needed to go the
mile and half of the Grayson. HIS
longest race this year was the mile
and a quarter of Laurel's Washing.
ton Handicap, in which he finished
third behind Whirly and Thumbs
Up.
That was the only race out OF ms
last II starts in which Riverland old
not come home in front, although ne
was disqualified twice.
Carries Heavy Package.
He will carry 125 pounds, includ-
ing Jockey Johnny Gilbert, IN the
Grayson. That burden is 9 pounds
more than he toted in the Riggs
earlier this week.
Chief of his opponents appeared
to be Greentree Stables Corydon,
with 122 pounds: Ella K. Bryson's
Abbe Pierre, 116; and Miss Helen
Hickman's Aonbarr, 116. Others
named to start were Greentree's
Trade Last, 110; Hal Price Headley's
Equinox, ITO. and Henry L. Straus
Skirmish, 116.
Early wagering indicated River
land would go to the post favorite
at even money or possibly odds-on.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
ST. Mary's Pre-F|ight
Team Ace in Hole
For Rose Bowl
Would Be Drawing Card
As Well as Obviute
TruveI Problem
BY FRANK FRAWLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Last
week, before the 1943 Rose Bowl
football game seemed certainty,
Los Angeles sports writer's were
pounding out rhapsodies on their
word pianos about Georgia's Frankie
Sinkwich and what a natural a
Georgia-U. C. L. A. post-season
game would be.
Now that the Army is willing to
sanction the Pasadena game New
Year Day, Georgias Bulldogs and
the University Of California at Los
Angeles Bruins still are the "Peepufs S
choice" here, but by November 2S
Georgia Techs Engineers might be
the standout Southern team and
U. c. L. A. just another ball club.
Service Team Attractive.
If transportation problems can be
overcome the Pacific Coast Confer
ence representative would like to
pluck the outstanding college team
out of the usual post-season
scramble among the various Bowl
managements, but If there is going
to be any difficulty in getting the
team of its choice here there is q
service eleven close by that would
provide all the competition, probably
more, that the Coast Conference
winner could handle.
st. Mary's Pre-Flights from the
hills of Moraga, Calf, have a galaxy
of gridiron greats with marked
Western drawing power, among
them such all-America performers
as Stanfords Frankie Albert and
Bobby Grayson, California's Vic
Bottari, Northwestern's Fred Vanzo
and others. The flying cadets pasted
an 1877 beating on U. G. L. A. early
in the season, figure they could do
it again. and the Uclans are Just
as certain they could reverse the
score. That game would pack the
80 900 capacity Rose Bowl.
Uclans Still Unproven.
U. c. L. A still must prove 1t Is
the standout team on the Paclf1c
Coast. It's game against Oregon
this week and Washington Novena-
ber 81 should settle the issue, and
right after the Washington game
the Bruins, if they still are unde-
feated in conference play, are going
to get the wires busy and try to
entice a standout opponent here be-
fore the Orange and Sugar Bowls
beat them to the punch. Time-the
lateness of the football season here
always has been against the Coas'
champions. 1t will be December II
before the Bruins finish their sched-
ule against the University OF South
ern California,
If u. c. T.. A. stubs its toe any
where along the line Washington
States Cougars look to be the Pacific
titleholder. Coach Babe Holhng-
bery's team has lost only one game
and doesn't have to meet U. G. L. A.
but the Cougars would have to ge'
by their traditional rival, the Uni
! versity Of Washington, November 70
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Clean Slate for St. AIbans
Seen After Preps Bow

ST. Albans School now has visions
of an undefeated season with five
victories in the bag and only Landon
and St. James to go. The Saints
were over the hump yesterday by
defeating tough Georgetown Prep
eleven, 1912.
Buddy Speiss. transfer from st.
Johns, got both Prep touchdowns,
scoring in the second and third
quarters on runs of Is and IS yards.
Another long run was Marshall
Digg's 60-yard dash for st. Adams
first score in the first period. Jim
Trimble added another Saint score
with a 2O-yard return of an inter-
cepted pass in the second period.
Cotton Smith finished the scoring
with 5-yard plunge in the third
n1ortor
Evening star., 1942-11-07

to do so by most dopesters.
Among those whose records have
been sullied by defeat, but who have
been showing strength in later games
we're Tulane and Mississippi State,
who matched punches at New Or
leans. This one had the experts
stumped and promised to be slam
bang session. The battle was ex-
pected to be a showdown braWl be-
tween the Maroons' Blondy Black
and Tulane's Lou Thomas, both
triple-threaters.
Easy Game Seen for Georgia.
Vanderbilt journeyed to Oxford
where the Ole Miss Rebels waited
without anticipation. Since the first
of the season when the Rebs re-
ported with nary veteran on the
SQUAD. Ole Miss has failed to get go
Ing and indications were that Vandy
would add another thorn to the
Rebel crown today.
Georgia's top-ranking, undefeated
BULLDOGS figured to have an easy
time against Florida's Gators In
jacksonville although the much
beaten Floridians were prepared to
shoot the works in an effort to add
another upset to the seasons total
Louisian State University's Tigers,
after week of sightseeing in New
York, entered the Polo Grounds to
face Fordham In a game that had
the pickers jittery. Badly beaten by
tennessee last week, the Tigers
we're expected to snap back for to-
DAYS fracas but the Rams were SET
cincinnati's Little Giants came to
Evening star., 1942-11-07
n. {. Pre-FIight
Hur|s. Superb
Team at 6. U.
Most Talented Here
This Year; Ceremony
To Mark Contest

The most talented team to face a
collegiate foe in this neck of the
woods this season will parade its
power tonight at Griffith Stadium
when North Carolina Navy Pre-
Flight Cloudbusters tangle with an
aroused Georgetown eleven at $50
o'clock.
With only 1-point defeat by
bruising Boston College and 14-14
tie with Georgia Pre- Flight marring
their record, the Carolina Cadets will
enter the engagement prohibitive
fayorites to deal the Hoyas third
successive defeat, an event that
hasn't materialized since 1888.
Splicing program slated to start
at 8 o clock will be numerous colorful
attractions. At that time the Ana
costa Naval Cadets will march on
the field behind their band and
Georgetown's ROTC unit will follow
the HQyas' band.
Exhibition Between Halves.
Before the game 100 youngsters
will be sworn into Navy VS. and VI
programs, while between the halves
North Carolina Pre-Flight's crack
drill platoon will execute intricate
maneuvers without commands.
An idea of the pre-flight tough
ening process will be presented the
anticipated $4,000 fans between
halves, too, when cadets romp
around a portable obstacle course.
To top it off there will be exhibi-
tions of boxing, wrestling, tumbling,
soccer and basket ball.
Coach Jack Haggerty of George
town has faced the tremendous task
of attempting to inject some spirit
into the team that was crushed,
47-0, by the Boston College outfit
that squeaked out 7-6 victory over
the Cloudbusters.
In that tussle the Hoyas lost the
services of Triple-threat Frank
Dornfeld, but serving to ease the
loss will be the return to duty of
Fullback Johnny Barrett Ralph
Linneman, a sophomore, will replace
Dornfeld, and although Barrett
isn't slated to start he's ticketed
to view considerable action.
Ex-Ram Stars With Cadets.
No less than six former Fordham
stars will see service against the
Hoyas. Coached by Jim Crowley,
mentor, the former
Rams included among the Cloud
bursters are Len Eshmont, Steve
Hudacek, Bill Krywicki, Alex Sabo,
Joe Kovach and Sesto Santarelli.
From Cornell the Cadets have
plucked Lou Buffalino, Mort Lands
berg, and Joe Martin, and, from Bos-
ton College have come Joe Zabiliski
and Gene Goodreault. Joe Frank,
former Georgetown lineman. Is an
other crack Cloudburster and Walt
Zwieynski, formerly Of Lafayette, is
the teams leading scorer with five
runs from scrimmage of more than
SIS yards.
The Cloudbursters didn't neglect
their studies in travelling here to
meet the Hoyas. Every Friday is
quiz day in the academic department
at N. c. Pre-Flight School, so yes
terday the Cadets had their regular
tests in mathematics. physics and
essentials of naval service, with a
member of the academic department
presiding over the written quiz as
the Cadets were chugged to the
Capital.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
6. W. Rates Outside
Chance Of Winning
Clemson Game
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 7-Denied
victory since 1t walloped Rich
mond last month. George Washing
ton University's football team was
hoping to avoid a fifth successive
defeat here today as it squared off
with heavily favored Clemson in a
Southern Conference tiff.
Although the Colonials displayed
considerable improvement in drop
ping a 27-6 decision to Kentucky
last week, Coach Johnny Baker
doesn't feel G. w. has bounced back
enough to warrant more than an
outside chance of stopping Clemson
The boy G. w. must halt If 1t
hopes to succeed in springing an
upset is Marion Butler, who has
scored seven of Clemson's u touch
downs, carried the ball for 38e
yards and passed 1t for 80. In
addition, he's averaged about 4C
yards punt.
Maurice Hurley. 235-pound tackle
is lost to the Colonials for second
straight week. Hurley injured a leg
in the 61-0 rout by William and
Mary and it has been slow respond
ing to treatment.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Angel Again 0pportunist
As 55-Yard Sprint Ties
Tech for s.. Johns

Joe Angel Is proving a real clutch
player with the st. Johns football
team. Last week against Western
it was his last-period touchdown
that earned a win for the Johnnies,
and yesterday, against Tech, he
raced IS yards to score another last
period touchdown and save the
Johnnies a 1913 tie with the Ma
rooms.
Monk Bauer of Tech got the first
touchdown with short plunge after
block kick set up the score in
the first period. Angel balanced
this by pushing over with another
short plunge in the second period,
but Tech took 1877 edge at the
half on Sonny Morrisette's 25-yard
pass to Jim Gilmore.
Both teams were scoreless in the
third period and only minutes
remained in the game when Angel
came through by taking screen
pass from Charley Wilson and run
ming IS yards to tie the count.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Football Yesterday

LOCAL.
Wilson, 10; Western, o.
Roosevelt, 81; Coolidge, 0.
Washington-Lee. 18; Fairfax, Q.
Dewitt, 20; National Training, s.
ST. Adams, 10; Georgetown Prep,
IL.
Tech. 10; st. Johns, l3.
Gonzaga, 81; Eastern, 6.
Landon, so; Boys Latin, 0.
East.
Villanova, 80; Iowa State, 6.
Morris Harvey, IA; Glenville, 0.
Middle West.
Maryville, 4; Cape Girardeau, 6.
Simpson, 20; Iowa Wesleyan, 13.
Miami (Ohio) Naval Cadets, a.:
Capital, IA.
Fort Riley, 13: Washburn, o.
Ottawa, 10; Emporia. 0.
York (Nebr.), 26; Sterling, 8.
Peru, 81: Nebraska Wesleyan, Is.
South.
Appalachian, 20: Newberry. 0.
Catawba, 50; High Point, 8.
Southwest.
Howard Payne. ~: Schreiner In
stitute, Z.
West.
Greeley State, a; Colorado
Springs Airbase, -.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Volume Of Small Woeers Is Stupendous

smaller has been stpendou When you
boake route to the in the
tus geta billion dollars
States this shows the total that
national lottery
would like small pile Of dimes
the toughest march South Bends
hard left with playing season that
December
than other
IA South Bend 1t has been
parked
field.
Both Unusually Strong on Offense and Defense
that both unusually strong this
exceptional strength as well as
Michigan flock of fine backs but SO has
games of the
November 81 28 will be
big
On Minnesota the last SATURDAY
of the Georgia Tech
OF campaign as lar as
concerned
everything needed
NORTH America
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Ottowo's S Teachers
Get Own Medicine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclAted Press.
OTTAWA, Kans., Nov. T.
Ottawa University may be 100
per cent health minded.
When seven students were sus-
pended for failure to include
physical education on their
schedules, undergraduates circu-
lated a petition asking: why
don't the professors have to do
gym work, too?"
Good idea" said Dr.. A. b.
Martin, Irish born college pro-
fessor.
He's taking up soccer.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Fehskens' Top RifIemen

Fehskens' $50 paced Georgetown
Universitys rifle team to 1874
to-1,291 victory over the Ordnance
and Design team Of the War De-
partment yesterday on the Hoyas'
range.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Army Is Navy Games Are Big e Of Co|o Grid Card
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Bowling Is Generous to USO and Red Cross
many millions of dollars sport raised far for
rous funds?
There collected and verified figures yet but the total
will range high before 1912 passes its
Racngs relief under Belmont under the
direction Herbert Bayad Swope hopes to send sports
trbution $2500000 half million beyond the
promised goal
sports should to $O00OOOo and acng
doubt
sport figure But there cha
enger in the field. The sport is bowling.
100000 2OOO0OO
leading all the numerical side.
for the Red Cross
collect so from each bowler IN ona-
this accomplished the return
would be around 100000
other single
shouldn't with millions
which
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Betting on WhirIy a Losing Proposition

figures to the racing
betor that he against bit than he digest
the Whrlaway point Long Tail is
amazing record Of
had bet IS Whrlaway in
race career would he behind financially.
Whiy lost he
dds-onc choice.
little chance to make
when to 100 to &c.
dish that rich in short-odds vitamins
This will wind the biggest betting year the race tracks
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Georgia Tech, Kentucky Stage
Southeast Fireworks Show
Keen Scrop Also Promised in Tu|one's
ENGAGEMENT With Mississippi State


ATLANTA TN the four games featuring southeastern
opponents today two of them promised to develop az
least mild pyrotechnics.
Probably greatest interest the Georgia KENTUCKY
tilt that invade Grant Field all prmed to knock
rho Jackets off their pinnacle given fair chance
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Touchdowns-Disgs (rushing, >Trimble
e. rushing). Point after touchdown
Swagart frushing). Substitutions--st
Adams: Reeves. Laws Redheld. KRAFT.
Kidweii wills. watkins. Bourg. Milloy,
Coakley Referee-Mr Sweeney: Umpire
Mr., Meglen. Head linesman-Mr. Buscner
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
MR.. AND MRS. D. w. CANNON
CELEBRATES. 5OTH ANNIV.

One Of the most outstand-
ing social events Of the sea-
son was the celebration Of
the 50th Wedding Anniyer-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Cannon which was held
last Thursday at their resi-
dence on Bank St. The
house was profuse with
spring flowers, many 9 I
them sent by friends.
The bride of fifty year
selected for the occasion q
beautiful dress Of pold lace
which enchaneed her beau
ty and made her look in
deed like i bride Of the pre-.
sent. Mr. annon was the
typical groom; al smiles
beside his bride Of yestefe
year
Mrs Clarence Rieps 81
Chicago THE only child ii
Mr.. and Mrs Cannon Wer
pink shiffop She as &
her larenta In receiving thu
guests Other in the re
ceiying lire were Mrs. Fan.
ME Warnack Of CHICAGO
Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
DAYTON
!. (, A L 5

Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Roberts and family OF
Home avenue had as their
guests the past week Mr..
Louis Hill, ST.; Lieut.. Louis
Hill and Richard Hill! their
nephews; md Mrs, Rooort
S. Hill, their niece, all Of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Cecile Roberts, a
junior at Howard university
Washington, d. CT, has re-
turned home where she will
spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T.. Roberts Of Home avenue.
Miss Roberts brother, Don
Roberts, also iunior al
Howard, is attending both
sessions of summer school
at Howard Univ.
Invitations are out m
nouncing the approaching
marriage Of Miss Margaret
Williams and Mr. Ionnie
Reid at Savannah, Ga, Juae
%, 1912. Miss Williams iy
the daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. Damon Williams of
Savannah, a graduate Of
Wilberforce univ. and ha
many friends in Dayton.
Mrs. Eva Burns and her
husband were weekend vi.
siters at Cinthyanna, Ky
the past week. While thor
they were the guests of Mr..
Grove Davis and son Elmer
Davis, who is PRINCIPAL of
the school. They had y
very pleasant visit.
The Junior Alter Guild Of
Allen AME Church is spon-
soring a Calendar Tea at
the De Soto Bass courts
from A to Z pm. today. The
public is invited to attend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
Revival At
Mckinley Church
Beginning June 1st

DR.. J. w. Golden, Field
Secretary Of Evangelism, of
the central, Juris diction, of
the Methodist Church, cor
ner Fitch and Hawthorne
Streets.
DR.. Golden is attempting
to stimulate the church to
answer the crying need Of
the world for friendship,
love and fellowship; also to
gather in the masses who
are away from their church
homes, Seeking and savinr
the lost il the great concern
Of the church. 1t IS the
ain, of fhis oraof evanwelist
I'd organize. train and stim-
rlate TIE Whole church for
this tas' o fhat I7vaa~a'-
ism will continue as the
! chief conc ern Of T 4 G