davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15
WheIcheI Sees Navy
Stronger on Attack
For Yale Clash
Student Body to TroveI
To Baltimore by Boat;
Tickets Plentiful
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 15.-Navy
will have a scoring wallcp for the
Yale game at Baltimore SATURDAY
or Comdr. John E. Whelchei, helms
man of the squad, will know the
reason why.
After yesterdays intensive scThn-
mage between the regulars ana
third-stringers Whelchei expressed
the opinion that the Midshipmen
will do much more damage against
the Ellis than they inflicted on
Princeton last week. While the
regulars were polishing their of1ense
the second team had q look at Yale's
plays as used by the "B" eleven.
Saturdays engagement is being
made a sort of picnic by the 1000
members of the regiment who'll
travel to Baltimore by Chesapeake
Bay steamer. Leaving the academy
Santee dock at $50 am, the sailors
are due at Baltimore's recreation
pier soon after noon and will march
from there to the Municipal Sta
dium, reaching the game site IS
minutes before the opening kickofi.
The Middies will be granted "lib-
erty" until 9:15 pm, when they
are to report back to the steamer
Bay Belle. 1t is the flrst experiment
Of its kind in travelling by water to
football games and is being done to
avoid land travel difnculties.
Tickets for the game. meanwhile,
indicate crowd of more than 40, 900
will see the game, or almost As
many as saw Navy in its first thres
games against william and Mary,
Virginia and Princeton. Plenty OF
seats still are available and are on
sale at 80 ticket agencies In Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Job Safe, but Coach
Denotes Himself
After Losses
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Most
coaches jobs are considered safe
for the duration-or as long rs col
lege football is continued. Alumni
have too many important things to
worry about to fret over football
reverses.
So there was surprise yesterday
when Ray Donells quit at Iowa
State.
Donells stepped down from the
head coaching job to take an assist
ants Job, and Line Coach August
M. Mike" Michalske moved up.
Donells declared he was dissat-
isfied with the showing of this years
team. a team which downed Denver
in the opener and then took drub-
bings from Nebraska and Mar
quette. Donells took the head Job
last year. His 1941 team won two
games, lost six and tied one.
Michalske, 81. played guard ct
Penn State and has been an as-
sistant at Lafayette and st. Nor
berts Of De Pare, Wis. .
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,


By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 15.-If transporta-
tion problems become much tougher
some of our football biggies may
have to resort to a plan advanced
by Camden IS. c. High School.
Alumni and friends will carry the
team to its remaining games-or no
contests.
Frank Leahy took the pressure
off Notre Danes Angelo Bertelli by
relieving him Of signal calling. And
Bertelli has made it standoff by
taking the pressure off Frank Leahy.
Now Is the time for all grammar
school baseball players to hide under
the bed lest they be signed by major
league scouts for the 1943 season.
Judge Bramham says the minor
leagues hope to operate next year.
And this is to express the hope that
no travelling secretary or club pres
ident will finch from taking his
place in the outfield when the call
comes.
After that 1913 shellacking at
Memphis, Mississippi publicity has
gone back permanently to blue pa
per for its handouts. Mississippi
meets Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge next Saturday night, and the
outlook is just as dark as LSU's
little Alvin of the same name.
Baseballer Ben Chapman has
opened bowling emporium at
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Lions Play Saturdays
Instead Of Sundays
In Hockey Loop
Eight Exhibition Games
Listed; Make League
Bow in PITTSBURGH

Saturday nights will replace Sun
days on the 1942-43 American
Hockey League schedule OF the
Washington Lions. A total OF 1e
Saturday, s Wednesday and single
Tuesday and Thursday night games
comprise the 2S home tests on the
Lions 56-game slate.
Owner Michael j. Uline announced
the Lions are switching from Sun
day nights to Saturday nights be-
cause league survey showed Sat-
urday nights more popular.
The Lions will play an exhibition
schedule of six or eight games
before opening their regular season
against the Hornets at Pittsburgh
on October 81. The following night
they will shift to Indianapolis. then
return home to battle Providence
on November 4. The schedule:
Home-November 4. Providence; ;
7, Indianapolis; IA, Pittsburgh; 1s,
Hershey; 2l. Buffalo; %, Cleveland.
December S, New Haven; 8, Pitts
burgh; II, indianapolis; IS, Cleve-
land; 19, New Haven: rs, Providence:
80, Hershey. January 2, New Haven;
6, Cleveland: 9, Buffalo; IA, India
napolis: 16. Providence. February 4,
Pittsburgh: 6. Buffalo: II, Hershey;
20, Cleveland; "a, indianapolis; u,
New Haven. March 2, Hershey: s,
Buffalo; 10, Providence; Is, Pitts
burgh.
Away - October 81, Pittsburgh: !:
November l. Indianapolis; 8, New
Haven; II, Hershey; Is, Providence :;
%, Indianapolis; rs, Pittsburgh:
20, Buffalo. December 2, Cleveland:
13, Providence; 20, Buffalo: q, Prov
ldence; 81, Hershey. January 3,
New Haven; 10, Buffalo; %, Pitts
burgh; "a, indianapolis: ~, Her
shey; 30, Cleveland; 81, Buffalo.
February 10, Cleveland; 49,, Pitts
burgh; IA, Indianapolis; 2l, Provi-
dence: %, Hershey; %, New Haven.
March 3, Cleveland; 7. New Haven.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Frankie will have to prove on
the field that he is better than
the Greenies' own Lou Thomas.
They point out that Sinkwich
did not satisfactorily do this
when they met as sophomores
two seasons ago. Each gained
II yards during the game, which
Tulane won, 21-l3. But Thomas,
then q second-stringer, took only
3 tries while Sinkwich needed
IA chances.
Last year frankie made all
America. Lou didn't match that.
But he averaged SO yards on
running plays, the highest sea-
sons mark ever recorded at Tu-
lane; had . 500 passing average,
ran back 4 couple of kickoffs
for touchdowns and otherwise
made himself useful.
He scored twice against South
eln California this season, once
on . 64-yard punt return.
Tulane completed nine passes
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is
Georgians might not be able to
understand this, but Tulane's
Greenies aren't q bit scared of
their University Of Georgia foot
ball team, despite its high ma
tional ranking and its frankie
Sinkwich.
OF course. nobody around town
actually is predicting q victory
for Tulane's inexperienced hus-
kies over Georgia Saturday. but
Coach Monk Simons, jr., ex-
pressed the general viewpoint,
MY boys are going into all
America Frankie's back yard with
the idea Of taking 4 pop at him."
Monk prefaced this remark by
conceding Sinkwich was the best
back he had seen last year while
scouting for Tulane under for
mer Coach Red Dawson.
But to many Tulanians,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
No Grid ReversoIs, Says Bible;
Men Thinking of Other Thinqs

around you like we have now, and
you can't blame the boys for slipping
sometimes.
Secondly, many colleges already
have sent gridiron stars to the
armed forces and into war indus
tries, sometimes making for erratic
performances by squads replete with
comparatively inexperienced players.
Thirdly, travel conditions not al
ways are conducive to winning
Where teams once chose their own
transportation schedules, worked out
between trains at wayside points
and arrived on ti1e. they now travel
by any means at hand and make the
best Of it,
Bible commented that there is no
substitute for experience so far as
football goes and enthusiasm will
push a team uphill, but experience
will make the going easier.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

IcCOl III cdkcl dU QlSCdllCcS 1IUIIl !,
500 to 5000 meters; Arne Anderson,
his leading rival, and Erik Lidman,
crack hurdler, almost are certain
to race in the United States this
winter.
Still Eager to Visit.
They're eager to come" Daniel
J. Ferris, secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union said today
Il just had another radiogram that
indicates they still want to come
although we couldn't arrange some
outdoor meets for them in Cali
fornia" -~ ...
Plans for the California meets
were dropped when Grover Klen1mer
and Hal laBauis- who were expected
to be big attractions. went out for
football instead of training for races
in December.
The problem of getting the visit
ing athletes to the United States
seems fairly simple. Planes are
running from Stockholm to London
and it is only necessary to get pri-
critics for them on a transatlantic
plane. But digging up the kind
of competition that will pack Mad
Evening star., 1942-10-15

as in the case of an intercepted pass
or the return Of punt, etc.
Protection Is Important.
Protection.
War-It's the means by which you
protect your weapons from destruc-
ton by the enemy.
Football-It's supplying interfer-
ence on running plays; shielding the
forward passer from charging
tackles and ends; holding fast in
the line until your punter gets of
his boot.
Morale.
War-It Is, according to Gen.
Lindsay, 'the fighting spirit through
which the individual is enabled to
give his best at all times and under
all circumstances"
Rockne Developed "Blitzkrieg."
AS the article progresses, Dufour
becomes more specific in his COM
parsons. For example:
Years before Herr Schicklegruber
put down his paint brush, Knute
Rockne developed the Notre Dame
'blitzkrieg,' based on surprise, speed,
superiority at the point of attack
and downtield blocking, which is the
gridiron equivalent OF infiltration In
battle.
THE chief characteristic of the
'blitz' is the break-through on nor
row front. Footballs equivalent is
the quick-opening play, dear to the
hearts Of George Halas and Clark
Shaughnessy. A feint in one direc-
ton, then sudden blow at the point
of attack. In football or in battle
the tactics are the same.
The Armys defense in depth. the
strategy that stalled the Germans
in Russia. is just the 6-2-2-1 defense
OF football, set up to checkmate the
indltration methods of the forward
passing game"
1t is with considerable regret that
am unable to reproduce Dufour,s s
whole article here. 1t would give the
anti-sports-in-wartime boys some
thing to chew on.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
baugh Again Leading
League as Punter;
Jacobs Second
Redskin Averages 46.4;
Hall, Dudley, Turner
Top in Other Lines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 49, Sammy
Baush of the Washington Redskins,
one Of the National Football League S
top punters year after year, is back
at his old position-No. l in the
league kicking standings - figures
disclosed today.
Baugh displaced Jack Jacobs,
Cleveland's rookie star, who had
been setting the pace since the sea-
son opened. Baugh has q 46.4 av-
erage and Jacobs Alb.
Parker Hall of Cleveland contin-
ued to lead in punt returns with
eight and Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh
in kickon returns with seven.
Bulldog Turner, Chicago Bears
center, now has intercepted four
passes. one for a touchdown, to lead
this department.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Seohowks Bargain
Eleven for Irish
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Pres.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 49,
Saturday is bargain day at Notre
Dame.
When football ticket price
scales were drawn up last spring,
Irish Sports Publicist Joseph Pet
ritz heard from every corner that
the Iowa Pre-Flight Naval School
wouldn't have a thing-easjest
game on your schedule"
Accordingly ticket prices were
slashed full dollar under the
usual scale for college games, In
order that the stadium would
have at least a few thousand Spec
tators.
Now the mighty Iowa Seahawks,
undefeated in four games, appear
to be the biggest attraction on the
Notre Dame home card.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Labor Hardened Eleven
Proves Big Success
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FITZGERALD. Ga, Oct. l5.-Pre-
season practice" as a harvest labor
battalion is paying big dividends for
the Fitzgerald High School football
team.
The squad, which hardened its
muscles shaking peanuts and pick
ing cotton, has won its first three
games. scoring II touchdowns, and
has yet to have its goal line crossed.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Arnovich Badly Hurt
In Fall in Shower;
May Ruin Career
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Oct. 15.-Pvt. Morrie
Arnovich, former star outfielder for
the New York Giants and the Phila-
delphia Nationals. has suffered Sc
! we're injuries to his right arm. He
slipped in shower at nearby Fort
Lewis and plunged the arm through
window glass. He was taken to
the Army base hospital. His arm
was badly cut, especially the fore
arm, where about II stitches had to
be taken.
Army physicians said it was too
early to predict how the injury would
a1ect his ball-playing career.
Arnovich has been manager and a
star performer for the Fort Lewis
baseball team.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PfeSS.
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 15.-Coach D.
x. Bible. who doesn't believe there
is such thing as a football upset,
lays all these reversals this year to
the fact that the players have too
many things on their minds.
Bible, veteran Texas coach, once
said:
There Is no football upset. Teams
expected to win are beaten because
they are not ready mentally or be-
cause something happens to disturb
them in some other way"
So, when the major teams like
Minnesota and Texas 90 down you
can attach one of these three
things to the upsets this season:
The boys this year have many
things on their minds. It's pretty
hard to concentrate on football
when there are things going on
Evening star., 1942-10-15
McGorry, Fordhom Vet
To Become Soldier
3y tho Assoristsd pr...

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct. Barney
McGarry, veteran guard. has played
his last football game with the
Cleveland Rams for the wars dura-
ton.
The former Utah star has gone
to Salt Lake City to be indicted
into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Central Ovonene Cone Ready for Tough Battle With Riders Tomorrow
Vol , Bomo Victor
Heads for Bowl
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 15.-It's a
little early to talk about bowl
games, but
For the past five years the win
ner of the Tennessee Alabama
game has been in one Of the post =
season classics.
Alabama whipped Tennessee in
1887 and went to the Rose Bowl.
Tennessee beat Alabama the next
three years and played In the
Orange. Rose and Sugar bowls in
that order.
Alabama won last year and went
to the Cotton Bowl. The teams
play again Saturday at Birming-
ham.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

1UlAle IlLdNlC tuD LnumpeT AnQ
erstwhile newspaperman Of parts.
So timely is the subject matter
that I quote some high spots here
with:
THE fundamentals OF war, ac-
cording to Gen. G. M. Lindsay, Brit
ish authority, are these four:
/. Fire power.
2. Mobility.
3. Protection.
4. Morale.
Mobility Tells On Gridiron.
Let's apply these fundamentals to
football and compare them to their
application to war:
Fire power.
War-It's what you kill your
enemy with bullets, bombs, etc.
Football-1t's what you score your
points with J.. your o1ense.
Mobility.
War-It's the meanes whereby you
maneuver your weapons 50 as to be
In the right place at the right time.
Football-It means q fast charg-
Ing line on the snap Of the ball !;
pulling into the interference with
out tripping your own ball carrier
getting downfield to block the safety
man; covering punts; changing di-
rection OF charge on defense: quick
switching from defense to offense.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1

Hampden Sydney, Florida and
Washington and Lee. This yea,
the worst the Old Liners are likely
to achieve are six victories ano
three defeats, with v. M. l., Florida
and Duke possible stumbling blocks
to an unblemished record.
Maryland hasn't beaten v. M. I. In
four years and hasn't even scored
against the Cadets in the past
three seasons. In Joe Muha the Ole
Liners will be forced to stop one
Of the Nations crack backs, but
Shaughnessy has his squad in it,
finest physical trim Of the year.
He's hoping for a dry field, for
Maryland's T formation calls for
precise ball handling and plenty
of passing. The Cadets promise
to be tough enough on a dry field
but on a gooey grid they figure
to own more of an advantage.
Furman Small Squad Is Good.
Coach Johnny Baker of George
Washington University is cautioning
his Colonials not to be misled by
the information Furman is import
ing only % men for its game
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium.
On quantity the Purple Hurricane is
short but Baker Is convinced the
quality is there.
In Dewey Proctor and Jim Bar
nett, Furman has brace of dan
gerous backs when they break into
the open from a double wingback
formation. In losing to Wake
Forest. 6-14, last week, those feet
backs produced runs Of Is, IS and 80
yards from scrimmage.
Furman has dropped three sue
cessive games to major foes but
Baker is hopeful the Colonials will
muster triumph before biting into
such tough diet as William and
Mary, Kentucky. Clemson, Wake
Forest md Georgetown.
= HAmpering George Washington,
as other local squads, has been the
weather. The Colonials haven't
been able to smooth flaws in outdoor
workouts but at least the mild in
door sessions have served to heal
the hurts OF Ends Don McNary and
AL Romasco and Tackle Maurice
Hurley.
Hoyas May Change Lineup.
Georgetown may present an al
tered lineup for its Saturday night
tussle with Auburn at Grifith Sta
dium. Coach Jack Hagerty is plan
ming to promote his second string
guards, Elmer Oberto and John
with Bus Werder and Tom Pom
sale yielding.
Oberto and Morelli were outstand-
ing in Georgetown's victories over
Temple, Mississippi and Manhat ttan,
and Hagerty feels they rate a start
ing chance. Werder and Ponsalle,
though will view considerable serv-
ice.
Auburn, which has travelled in
everything from q bakery truck to
rented automobiles to reach destina-
tons this season, has planned this
trip to arrive here tomorrow and
grab nights rest.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Rival Too Strong,
Game Called Off

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
Is (P.-A game scheduled to be
played here Saturday night be-
tween Newport News High
School and Staunton Military
Academy has been Cancelled.
Harrison S. Dey, athletic di-
rector at Staunton, agreed to
call the game off because his
team was too powerful for a.
high school eleven.
Staunton already has walloped
Washington and Lees freshmen.
$50, and Norfolk Navy. Yard
5l-O
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Tulane Rates Thomas as Match for Sinkwich
Relies Husky Back Give Georgia Plenty of Trouble Saturday

against Auburn. Lou threw six
and caught the other three His
running and passing set up both
Tulane touchdowns.
In the 1877 upset of Rice, Lou
passed for both touchdowns,
kicked q field goal and an extra
point. He maneuvered a two
play, 83-yard scoring charge by
dashing 80 yards and passing to
Moose Porter for the remainder
OF the distance.
In other words. Sinkwich won't
be the only back on the field
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Fresno Gets TO Points
In Three Grid Tits

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Oct. IS The
Fresno State football team Ger
tainly isn't doing much to avoid in
flation.
The Bulldogs have rolled up ITO
points in three games, 81 against
Whittier, So against Occidental and
66 against San Diego.
Little Jackie Fellows has fired
the big guns for Fresno. He has
completed ~ of his So passes for
AT yards.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Alumni and Friends With Autos
Might Solve Travel Problem

Montgomery (Ala.), possibly on the
theory that this is the only place
where strikes pay.
While we're campaigning for
scrap. how about handicapping
Georgia, Alabama. w. and NJ and
Maryland by insisting that they
carry 10 pounds of iron over. the
goal line with every touchdown?
Evening star., 1942-10-15
V. N. ]. Fears Maryland
In Air and on Ground
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. IS
Coach Pooley Hubert at " M I. said
he not only feared the University
of Marylands passing attack for
the game here Saturday. but that
he had received the report from
Scout Russ Cohen that the Old
Liners had a potent ground often
sive operating from Coach Clark
Shaughnessy's ''T' formation.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Champ Cochran Morries

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. Is (P.-
Welterweight Champion Freddie
(Red Cochran. ~, Of Hillside was
matched for life yesterday with
Beatrice Milano, also 81, and New
York model.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Villa and Lewis Draw

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. IS P.-
welterweight Manuel Villa Of Mex
leo fought 10 rounds to a draw last
night with Paul Lewis Of Oakland,
-year-old brother Of former Light
heavyweight Champion John Henry
Lewis.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Giants Purchase HurIer

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R.-The
New York Giants have announced
the purchase of Kenneth Trinkle,
right-handed pitcher, from Balti-
more. He won IS and lost l3 with
the Orioles last season.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
OF water could produce so many
f1sh over 50 long a period.
Bass Have DISAPPEARED.

F~~~S~SS " AAAoAAy
1sh over 50 long period.
Bass Have DISAPPEARED.
But so far as we know there isn't
single bass in the whole length of
the stream at present, although
there are some Of the finest crappie
we ever have run across, and in such
numbers up to what the individual
cares to take.
The fact that nearby country
anglers were not fishing for them
was explained Monday when G. L.
Templeton brought back eight
weighing about 2 pounds each out
of catch of 30-odd-they are
heavily infested with worms that
coil tightly In the flesh Of the alb
dominal walls and measure nearly
3 inches when removed
Another season and the fish will
probably be clean again. For those
who might try the fishing for the
sport-return them carefully. Re-
ports on fish caught In other areas,
If infested. would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
With Bill: 4cxs.u4p
Boss Fishermen Deserving Upper River
For More Profitable Creeks, Coves

Adverse weather Tuesday Wednesday stop angling
again this - ~ T
Pugcastes apparently have the upper the cold
shoulder in favor OF the fishing the creeks and
coves below and are catching big fellows
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Swedish Stars Almost Certain
To Race in u. S. This Winter
" Appears Simple to Bring Hoeeg, Anderson
~ And Lidmon by Plane; Good Rivo|s Scarce


NEW YORK. 15-One these days three stepping
swedes will jump not out of the weeds but apane
indoor competition stimulus it will
through the coming winter
In spite of the difficulty of ransAtanc travel
Quoting negotiations at long Gunder Haegg swedens
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Navy Wins at Soccer

I ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. IS tR.-
Scoring a goal period, Nays de-
/ buting 1912 soccer squad blanked
I Gettysburgs Bullets, 4 to 0, in OPEN
ing their eight-game schedule,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Football Held Highly important
In raining Men for Conflict
War on the Gridiron' by Dufour Offers
Unusually Interesting Comparisons
BY DICK HAWKINS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Oct 15-To all of you who wonder what Gen
Douglas Macarthur his about athletic
fields and future lighting recommend War the Gridron
by Charles L. e Dufour former
now headed for the armed services
Manuscript Of the article reached desk
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Varied Sports

Football.
Army PlebeS. IL.
Admiral Fsrragut Academy, 0.
Soccer. r.,
Eavy, 4; Gettysburg. o.
Army, 8; Syracuse, o..
6avy Plebes, 8; Gettysb1rs Frosh. 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Hurricanes cold for a couple Of
downs, only to have them explode on
third down and go all the way to
a score. Whether it's 20, so or 80
yards is immaterial to Frnkas en-
ergetic youngsters.
Even the uncommunicative Frnka
admits the team that beats Tulsa
will have to score plenty, because
the Hurricane will get some touch
downs.
Spectacular Passing Team.
A football official who works in the
Big Ten, Big Six and Southwest
Conferences-and won't be quoted
for that reason-has this to say
about the Hurricane:
There Is no defense against
forward passing attack that has
throWers like Glenn Dobbs and N.
A. Keithley and receivers like Saxon
Judd. 49,. j..
why, that Judd Is something you
have to see to believe. Arkansas had
two men on him all the time, but he
caught the ball just like they
weren't there.
Tulsa would stand an even chance
with the top Big Ten teams. Posi-
lively nobody could stop Tulsa from
scoring"