davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Rebounng w Whips Clemson Nas Lone Drive psets PENN Both
Georgetown Beate Iowa Stops Wisconsin, o Dame Downs Amy
North Carolina Pre-FIi9hters
Beat HiIItoppers, % to 7
Hoyos Avert Shutout With Lost-Quurter
touchdown Set Up by lengthy Aerial

Laughlin, after punt, raced
around end to Carolina's Al as the
period ended.
Hoyas Get Near Goal.
Gyorgydeak replaced Agnew in
the second period and carried to q
first down on the 81. Hines pass to
Costello moved the ball to the Ca
dets' 26 but the Hoyas were penal
lied Is yards for holding. Despite
Hines-to-Gyorgydeak pass that
put the ball back on the 26, the
Collegians were stopped and Caro-
lima took over on its 30.
Pre-Flight slammed to G. us 43
on two plays and a pass, Jones to
Landsberg, was good for another
first down on the 29. Martin banged
to the 20 but when he attempted a
pass Gyorgydeak intercepted and
ran it 81 yards to Carolina's IA.
Landsberg caught him from behind.
Hines and Mclaughlin moved
Georgetown to the visitors but a
fourth down pass by Hines was no
good.
The teams exchanged punts and
Navy wound up on G. us 80 with
the help of a pass interception and
a l5-yard clipping penalty against
the Hoyas. The Cadets reached the
II but 15-yard penalty was called
against them and Navy finally lost
the ball on G.. us 38.
Navy Gets Second Score.
After less than three minutes of
play in the third period Navy got
a break when Wood intercepted
a pass by Linneman on his 40 and
then, on the next play. carried to
the 26. Wood led drive to the
IS but the attack stalled and San
ford, ex-Redskin place-kicker en-
tered the game. His boot from the
(see GEORGETOWN, Page CAD
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY DONALD SANDERS,
AssociAted Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Louisiana
Farms Riverland, fashioner of two
Of the biggest upsets of the racing
year in the last week, had the tables
turned on him today as he was
edged out in the $4,130 Grayson
Handicap before a crowd of $4,000
persons. at Pimlico.
The. 4-year-old kelded son of Cold
stream, the sensatio4. of the turf
after his startling triumphs over
Whirlaway and Alsab, just didn't
have the necessary speed when the
chips were down in the stretch run
of the 11a-mile Grayson.
He was defeated by a veteran
reuter-, Miss Helen Hickman's Aon-
barr, which was the second choice
Of the crowd. Aonbarr's margin at
the wire was a neck, and River
land held a six-length advantage
over the third horse, Hal Price
Headley's Equinox: H. M. Baby
Ions Able Pierre was last in the
field of four.
Meet in Rubber Race.
The Grayson provided Riverland
a valuable test for the Gov. Bowie
Handicap at Pimlico on Wednes-
day.
On that day the Louisiana Farm
racer is scheduled to meet Calumet
Farms Evhirlaway at a mile and
five-eighths. Each has beaten the
other once.
Calumet Trainer Ben A. Jones
said late today he intended to start
Whirly in the Bowie, thus quashing
all rumors that the top money win
ner of all time would make a trip
to New York to start in the Vic
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Lions Trim Capitals
In Scrappy Hockey.
Contest, 4 10 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The normally nonchalant WASH
irgton Lions injected one of their
rare f1st-tossing episodes into the
proceedings last night at Uline
Arena, got no worse than a draw
in that department, and further
enjoyed the evening by defeating
the indianapolis Capitals, AZ, in an
American Hockey League game.
Slim, sharp-faced Lou Trudel,
who teamed with dark Fernand
Gauthier in providing most of
Washington's scoring punch, also
gave the $500 customers and Center
Adam Brown of the Caps their big
gest belt of the night when he teed
off on Browns chin late in the third
period.
Trudel Stubborn Scrapper.
In a mixup in front of the Lion S
goalie Trudel and Brown came out
of it swinging. Referee Algie Smith
quickly pried them apart but Tru-
del skated behind the net and re-
sumed the argument. AS is CUSTOM
ary in hockey brawls nobody was
hurt and Trudel and Brown spent
five minutes in the penalty box for
their extra action.
The ice hockey portion of the
program also was exciting, for the
Lions came up with one of their
smoothest games in two years here
to register a second successive vic
tOry after three straight road de-
feats.
Indianapolis owned the lead only
once but it tied the score at %
early in the second period before
Trudel and F. Gauthier took over.
The Caps remained in the struggle
to the final whistle, though, as only
(See LIONS page C-A0
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
AS ociated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Notre
Danes talented football forces gave
a crowd of 10000 an impressive ex-
hibition of sheer power at Yankee
Stadium today in defeating a fight
ing but outclassed Army eleven 13 to
0, in the 29th renewal of their color
full gridiron rivalry.
In stalking further claim to high
national ranking, the polished ma
chine from South Bend proved that
it could eat up vast distances with
out recourse to the passing arm of
its great quarterback, Angelo Ber-
telli, and in holding the Cadets to
three first downs the Irish defense
looked nearly impregnable.
For half, the. soldiers managed
by furious tackling in their own end
of the field to hold the surging Green
Shirts off their goal line, but in the
third period the visitors drove "a
yards to score, and again in the
waning minutes of the contest they
plunged and bulled and finally
passed their way total of 80 yards
for a second touchdown and a de-
cisive victory.
Irish Display Power.
There was no comparison in the
statistics. The Notre Dame backs
running from their new 1T" forma-
ton, piled up $50 yards from scrim-
mage against Army's 68, and chalked
up IA first downs to the Cadets
three. Practically the entire game
was played in Army territory,
though the Cadets by one lightning
stroke penetrated to the Notre Dame
four-yard line late in the third quar-
ter to send their supporters into
momentary ectacy.
Army obviously was determined to
shackle the enemy sharpshooter,
Berteli and succeeded to a remark
able degree. Out of II aerials at
tempted Notre Dame completed
only four for a total gain of 81 yards.
But Bertelli's final peg was for a
touchdown, and besides, Army's, in
tense occupation with the threat
from the air made them a setup
for the visitors tricky running game.
Army, suffering its second straight
shutout defeat, did not make a first
down until the third period, when
Hank Mazur shot a 42-yard pass to
John Hennessy deep in Notre Dame
territory That also was the first
time the Cadets had carried the
ball past mid-field against the Irish
stubborn defense, and they were to
pass the 50-yard line only once
mupe tn the game.
L 1nsw1nning today Notre Dame ran
It's record against Army to Il VIC
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Middies Travel
So Yards for
Early Score
Quukers Make Muny
Threots, but Halted
When Near Goal
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Write-.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA Navy
eleven which wasn't bluf1ng when
it made its one big threat of the
game In the first period today
astonished a near-capacity gather
ing of $4,000 in Franklin Field by
defeating a highly favored Penn
football team which was forever a
menace, but never quite could make
good.
The score was TO, the points re-
sulting from a 59-yard march mid
way in the first quarter, climaxed
by an 11-yard pass, H. A. Hamberg
to Ben Martin Martin took the ball
in the end zone for the touchdown,
Oreal Crepeau came in and place.
kicked the extra point, and the
Middies dug in to protect that lead
faithfully the remainder of the
afternoon.
At times it appeared they would
need outside help. Nearly every
time the hard-driving Quakers got
the ball they would start a drive
which this time, the surprised fans
said time after time, couldn't fail.
But the drives always did fail,
begged in the Navy's defense in
! depth by which the Middies would
permit their aroused and possibly
confident opponents to roll
down the field, only to be swallowed
without a trace when it appeared
they were certain to go all the way.
Quakers Become Panicky.
AS the minutes dragged on and
the Quakers were frustrated at
every turn, they became panicky and
erratic. Their running offense be-
came spotty, their passes wild and
futile, and when at last, in the final
seconds, they got their biggest
chance-their two biggest chances
of all, they just didn't have what
! it took.
Nine-tenths of the thrills of fine
game were crowded into those final
seconds. Penn, thanks to some fine
running by Joe Kane and Bert
Stiff and 15-yard unnecessary
roughness penalty assessed against
the Middies, advanced to a first
down on the Navy 5.
Four downs later the Quakers
still were yard from the goal.
From the 1-yard line Penn backs
three times had tried to find even
an air hole in that wall of blue, only
! (See NAVY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

In stirring football struggle
garnished with impressive naval
ceremonies, Georgetown matched 1t.
Comdr. Jimmy Crowley's North Car
olina Pre-Flight Cadets in every
thing except skill last night at Grit
fifth Stadium and went down to
defeat, % to 7, before a disappoint-
ingly small crowd of 10000 specta-
tors.
Bouncing back from last weeks
crushing 47-0 defeat by Boston
College, the gallant Hoyas made a
battle of it against an eleven which
had beaten back all enemies except
that same Boston team, which eked
out 7-6 decision earlier in the
season. In the opening minutes of
the final period the Hoyas whitfield
the Navy Aviation Cadets lead to
1877, but they lacked the manpower
and experience and as consequence
dropped their second game OF the
campaign.
PreFlighters Score Early.
Linneman ran the kickoff back
to his A. He then picked up four
yards and passed to- Agnew for a
first down on the Cadets 43. On
the next play, Goodrault recovered
a tumble by Linneman on his own
a..
The teams exchanged punts, Car
olina taking over on it's AZ. Esh-
mont skirted end 36 yards to the
Georgetown Is. Zwiezynski rammed
to the 1-yard line and Eshmont
promptly scored. Sanford missed
the extra point.
Eshmont carried a punt by G. us
Linneman to his own 40 and
marched into Hoya territory, but
Agnew intercepted a pass thrown
by Jones, substitute for Eshmont,
and carried it to his own At. Nc
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Irish Rush Over Both Scores
In Closing Half, One Late
Final Counter Comes After 80-Yord Drive;
West Pointers Play Fine Defensive Come

tories against only five defeats and
three ties Included in the huge
crowd that cheered the two teams
on today was the corps of 1900
cadets from West Point and many
military and other governmental
notables.
Almost from the opening kick
off it was obvious that Notre Dame,
which has lost only to formidable
Georgia Tech this season, had en-
tirely too many guns for the future
officers. Within minutes the Irish
had recovered an Army tumble, had
passed and plunged for first down,
and were attempting a placement
field goal from the 22-yard line. Tom
Creevy's kick was blocked by Dean
Crowell, Army end, however, and
Notre Dame was to have to wait a
while.
Again in the first quarter the
visitors with Russell Ashbaugh, Bob
Livingstone and Corwin Clatt slash
ing off the tackles and the wings.
reached Army's 80 before being
halted, and at the start of the sec
ond period Bertelli let go a long
pass that Mazur barely knocked
down on the goal line.
With Gerard Cowhig smashing
through for gains of II and 13
yards the Irish next drove to
Army's 30, only to be stopped again
when Bertelli couldn't connect with
a payoff pass, and on virtually the
last play of the second chukker Ber-
telli again sailed long one into
the end zone intended for Bob
Dove that Ralph Hill Of Army in
tercepted just as it was about to
fall into Doves arms.
Fumble Leads to Score.
That such narrow escapes could
not continue forever 1t was appar-
ent even to Army partisans, and
when George Troxell, Cadet full
back, fumbled midway Of the third
quarter and the ball was recovered
by Ashbaugh on Army's "a, the big
break was at hand.
Clatt and Dick Creevy piled
through for a first down on the "a,
and then Ashbaugh and Clatt in two
drives at the ends behind great
interference went through to the
Is. On the next play Creevy, 1872
Evening star., 1942-11-08
1t Was Quite Different IS Years AGO

Maybe there's nothing unusual about all this The voice the
yell so what?" but simply struck indication
radical changes worked ball
old Washington they'd
didn't bother simply
arrived at the hafhour early minutes KICKOFF
signals hahour playing
of had before.
Bumps" Turner Gene Vidal Jack Sullivan that old
different
d distant they played exclusively
put the modern trend better makes for better
condition still q
feeling of pride in their That's
victory the Eagles last week.
both probably would they'd
and the thrills with 227 deadlock
would have been willing let at that Come think Of
probably wouldn't have been conditioned cent garrison
finish.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Badgers Ruined by Howkeyes
As Farmers Pass Connects
Toss Of 21 Yards CIimoxes Drive of as;
Victims Stopped One Foot From Goal

Iowa, given tremendous inspira-
tional lift by a cheering home COM
ing crowd of 32,7oo, outplayed the
Badgers, who went into the slam
bang battle with six victories and a
tie in seven games. The outcome
gave Iowa its third Big Ten triumph
in four contests.
Badgers Thrice Beyond Midfield.
Only three times did the crimson
clad Badgers, apparently operating
below the standard set in their
17-to-7 victory over Ohio State a
week ago, penetrate beyond mid
(See IOWA, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Louisiana State University, 26; Fordham, 49,
Bucknell, Z; Gettysburg, g.. T..
Lockhaven PaD Tchs: 2o; Westchester Tchs, l3
Bowdoin, IL; Maine, g.
Colgate, IS; Columbia 26
Connecticut, 13; Rhode Island, g..
Moravian, 80; City College O.
Duquesne, Z; st. Mary's 7 (tie).
Western Maryland s; Dickinson, o.
Hartwck, IL; Ithaca,7.
Lebanon Valley, n; Juniata 0.
Lehigh, "a; Muhlenberg, 6.
Rochester, 40; Union, O.
Lafayette, 10; Rutgers, 13.
Johns Hopkins, 49, susquel1anna, 13 (tie}.
Ursinus, 10; Drexel, Is. 4f ssas..
Vermont, Il; Norwich, 10. . 49, 80
~ tcontinueds On pass ca, Col. IS
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BY L. E. SHELLEY,

Assoclated Press SPOTS Writer.
1OWO CITY, Iowa, Nov. Iowa
sent Wisconsin's proud Badgers
reeling from the Nations unde-
feated football ranks today.
A trigger-like touchdown toss by
Tom Farmer and a dramatic goal
line stand gave Iowa a stunning
6-to-0 upset victory that severely
shook Wisconsin's hopes for its first
Western Conference championship
in 80 years and carried the inspired
Hawkeyes into a flrst-place tie with
Illinois and Ohio State.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
YOUNGSTOWN Stops Geneva

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 7 (P.
youngstown, the only aggregation
to beat Geneva College this fall,
repeated the feat today by a 31-19
score. Two weeks ago the margin
was 200.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Scoring: @. w.-Touchdown, weber
Point aiter toHshdognsepSsb Sbronis HsoSi Hsr
ies Rnmsseo Pollock. Bernot. Psidoko-
vSish. continentti. Budonoyich FsRnsea: Rsea
Misiewiez. Hapanowicz, McNary, ~ Mvss tfe
Ciemson Marbury, Rotnel' S"eoss'
BrnVn Byers, Sullivan.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.
Yep, There Is Some Sentiment in Pro Football


Maybe there little sentiment pro football after ALL
though always suspicion the didn't give the club
second thought after picking their weekly paychecks
Going West to their training the Redskins acted like
school kids at picnic and when they pulled their practice
harness the shouting wscrackng had the nostalgia echo
high school assembly hearing the principal declare holiday
The first nkng had that there depth feeling
the the night Gentry left the City
duty the Navy He gloomy though somebody had just
chopped off his right The night the Skins Flah
mpomptu birthday the dining with candles n
thing touching thought Ray going to break down
order everybodys hked, but he recovered in time
Steve Juzwik Is Case in Point
This all leading epstle Juzw the
Bandylegged
horizon briefly in Redkn uniform being
called by the Navy We liked Steve
fire and DASH He head than
nobody could take liberties with him Re-
member the day he took sock big during
little mixup the field?
Juzwk expressed the Redskins esprit dops
ing when he wrote " enjoyed brief stay with
group fellows
couned My only that complete
=" Coming from yorngster college
raordinary
got his notice from the Honestly,
pawnbroker
Juzwk had of first magnitude
stride and still benchwarmer But both high
their mates Being difference
with the other and Goodyear probably
"You keep winning and I'll try keep flying
a a
Evening star., 1942-11-08

(See IRISH, Page CAD
Evening star., 1942-11-08

(See LIONS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Statistics.

~.e 4 = n - 80
u - -
!. .-.ss.s.-s..s.-......s ..sss-,ss =, Is
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Missing Persons

Those haUinq information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,r,th the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department. Ma
t,nnnl fGnn
Evening star., 1942-06-12

ton and releases his torpedo in a
quartering shot.
The carrier looms up. Its planes
are gone and we know they are
over attacking our home carrier.
o. K. That means we've got to
nit Kim. We've got to hope we get
him and pray his planes don't get
us. If they do we won't have any
place to 60 home to.
The carrier shows signs Of having
been hit few minutes before by
our borrbers. But it is not smoking
much. This ship is even bigger than
the one We sunk yesterday and both
are Of the biggest. newest Jap types.
We cut loose our fish and they catch
him under the stern.
The whole ship staggers and is
obviously badly hit It'll be surpris-
ing If he gets home Again there
is a feeling of tremendous relief
that at least one more source of
danger TO us has been eliminated.
We didn't see him 60 down, but
others Of our planes hit him later
and left him even more badly Grip
pied.
We pull away through heavy ack
ack from the cruisers and start Won
dering whether our ship is still af1oat
or has been as badly punished as
the enemy vessel We have just at
tackled We don't have much time
to wonder Almost simultaneously
all our rear gunners sight a flight
OF at least 10 enemy fighters-yel-
low 97s-getting ready to attack us.
Calls Down Fighter.
Over the radio I scream at the
boys to tighten up behind me. Also
I scream at a lone fighter Of ours
which is sitting Up at about 10000
to get the hell down and give us
hand. l don't realize it. but later
the boys tell me I am cuSsing a blue
streak.
The 97s pull calmly and deliber-
ately up into positions on our quar-
ter and prepare to attack. We get
set for the shock.
The first fighter comes in at
steep dive and I see that our tracers
Evening star., 1942-06-12

are too far behind him. I scream at
our gunners to give bigger lead
with their machine guns. The Japs
don't come too close, not over $50
yards.
One by one they peel of and take
a crack at us. Bullets whip through
the radioman's cockpit OF my No. 2
plane. smashing the gun mount and
missing the radioman's head by half
an inch. Other planes are hit but
not seriously. AS each enemy fighter
comes down his bullets puff up the
water below us In series OF little
sprays.
Then our gunners steady down
and we get the range A 81 flies into
our cone of fire and suddenly bursts
into flame. 1t reels over and hits
the water blazing. A second one
gets the same treatment and they
decide they have enough and break
of the action. They surely look
beautiful-going away.
I figure the Japs must be nearly
out OF gas and have to hurry home.
Now the attack has stopped realize
gas is becoming a serious problem to
us. Our indicators are slipping
toward empty and we don't know
II we'll make 1t.
One Gives Out of Gas.
One OF us doesn't. Only 20 min
utes from home the pilot Of one of
my planes tells me by radio that his
gas is gone and he has to sit down.
We see him 60 down on the water in
perfect landing, giving him and
the crew plenty Of opportunity TO
get into their boat.
l feel sure they'll turn up later.
somehow, somewhere. If they don t
we will continue to talk of them
just as if they were alive When
some friend from another ship asks
about them my pilots will say,
They were smoked up in the Coral
Sea-
We simply can't let ourselves
worry too much about death 1t
may be the turn of any of the rest
of us tomorrow.
Our engines are already begin
Evening star., 1942-06-12
King Of Greece 10 Greet
Diplomatic Chiefs

King George II of Greece planned
to greet the chiefs of diplomatic
missions at Blair House this after
noon and to be guest of the Womens
National Press Club at reception
at $50 pm.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox will
entertain the King at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Greece's Prime Minister, EN-
manuel Tsouderos. meanwhile. called
on Secretary of State Hull and Un-
dersecretary of State Welles.
King George was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given last night
by Secretary of State Hull.
During his tour of Mount Vernon
yesterday King George made brief
speech in his native tongue, short
waved by radio TO Greece.
The monarch visited American
Red Cross headquarters, where he
was greeted by Norman Davis, ma
tional chairman. He also went TO
the Walsh House, 2020 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, to see 200 of
his countrywomen making surgical
dressings for the District Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Treaty 10 Expedite
Defeat Of Germany,
Russians Believe
New Hope Of ls4z Victory
Found by Soviet Press
In Group Of Accords

MOSCOW June 12.-Tne British
Russian mutual assistance treaty is
bound to expedite" the defeat of
Germany. The Communist Party
newspaper Pravda declared today,
striking the keynote of Russian re-
action to Foreign CommisSar
Vyacheslav Molotov's recent accom-
plishments at London and Wash
ington.
This is most vividly testified by
the fact that the negotiations in
London and Washington resulted in
complete agreement as regards the
urgent tasks of creation of a second
front in Europe in l942," the edi-
torial said.
This was reference to the mill
tary talks in the two capitals which,
IN Britain's case, supplemented
formal, mutual pledges of fight to
the finish against an aggressor Ger
many and ANY other state asso-
clated with her in acts of aggres-
sion in Europe" and friendly CO.
operation in the postwar recon-
struction of Europe.
New Hope of Victory Found.
The Russian press generally found
IN Russia'S treaty with Britain and
the informal understanding with the
United States on a second front in
1912 new hope of victory this year
over Germany.
This sharp arm will help ac-
celerate victory and bring defeat of
the German occupants in 1912 to
accomplishment said the leading
editorial in Izvestia, the government
newspaper.
Every Moscow newspaper devoted
Its entire front page to the COM
munique on Molotov's visits to
London and Washington and the
text OF the treaty along with per-
tinent editorials. The radio broad
cast the news over and over, and it
was avidly discussed by people on
factories.
The treaty will =. insure
close collaboratio among the u S.
S. r., Great Britain and the
United States after a victorious
termination of the war;" Pravda
said.
Pravda saw the treaty as step
toward effectuation of the prin-
ciples enunciated in the declaration
made by the United States Presi-
dent, Roosevelt, and the Prime
Minister of Great Britain, Churchill.
on August 4. 194l, known as the
Atlantic Charter, to which the gov
ernment of the U. S. S. R. adhered"
Huge Crowds Hear Broadcast.
Huge crowds of Russians return
Ing home from work stopped in the
squares and streets last night to
listen in impressed silence to the
broadcast announcement of the
treaty and the understanding with
the United States.
The announcement also was
greeted with profound satisfaction
in official circles.
Three communicates were issued.
one telling of Foreign Commissar
Molotovs trip to London, and an
other of his visit to Washington.
The third gave the text of the
Soviet British 20-year treaty.
Premier Stain exchanged felicita-
tions with Prime Minister Churchill
of Britain, expressing confidence
that the pact would strengthen fur
ther the friendly relations between
the Soviet Union and Great Britain
as also between our countries and
the United States
Mr.. Churchill's original message
also was broadcast, in which he
voiced confidence that from now
on our three great powers can go
forward in cooperation on what
ever may await US