davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
u. S. Seaman Outwits Nozis
Spreads Alarm Of Enemy Invasion and Starts FB Hunt Bringing About
Arrest Of Saboteurs and Seizure Of Arms Cache
Confined from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
had landed the four saboteurs on
Amagansett Beach. said:
cit started with q roar and
then became n steady Diesel
throb. The boat went of in an
easterly direction"
SOLDIERS JOIN SEARCH
The first alarm had been re-
layed TO army and navy stations
and before dawn soldiers Joined
the search through the sandy
wasteland of the Long Island
shore.
AT dawn Cullen and his COM
manding officer, Barnes, found
cigarets of German manufacture
half-buried in the sand.
'The cigarets were In silver
paper In n cardboard pull-out
box" the coast guard stated.
AT the same time, Seaman
Brooks discovered q deep fur
row I'm the sand caused by drag
glng some object. The searchers
followed IL TO spot In the
sand that seemed wetter than
others. as freshly disturbed sand
looks"
FIND TWO CASES
A few minutes later the wet
spot would have been evaporated
by the sun. leaving no tell-tale
trace. Some distance off, possibly
arranged as a marker, the dra-
matte coast guard story Of dis
covery continued. "a searcher
discovered wet bathing trunks"
Poking a stick into the wet
place on the sand, guardsmen felt
something hard. Swiftly the sea-
men began to dig and "in a few
minutes came on four cases. two
heavy and two light"
The heavy case weighed
about 20 pounds. The cases
were of wood and bound with
marlin that made q handle.
They ripped of some OF tho
wood of one case and found IN
inner case of tin"
EVIDENCE IN TRIAL
These inner cases Of tin, COM
plete with sets of explosives, have
been introduced as evi denc G
against the Nazl saboteurs now
facing the penalty of death upon
conviction by President Roose-
velt's military tribunal.
Barnes dug up another wet spot
farther down the beach and un-
earthed the invaders clothing "in-
GLIDING two German dungaree
outfits, a reversible civilian over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

United Nations ships
s1nV have been sunk by
M Axis action In West
cO II ern Atlantic waters
since mid-January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
u. s. Army Filters
In Ireland Ready
To Bomb Ndzis
Pilots and Ground Crews
Sent TO Stations al
Operafionsl Airdromes

WITH THE AEF IN NORTH
ERN IRELAND. July 10 (INS).-
The first United States Army air
forces in Northern Ireland are
preparing their fighting and bomb
ing planes for attacks against
Nazi-controled Western Europe. II
was announced today
Scores Of eager fighter pilots
and their ground crews have been
stationed at operational airdromes
following the latest arrival of
additional troops.
LONDON. July 16 QNS). -
American military and aviation
commanders are taking a hand in
planning air raids against Nazi-
occupied Western Europe, authori-
.tative circles said tonight.
cit may be- assumed that
Americans are represented In
eounsels determining the target
for tonight" a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

of the Year" poll is going on this
year between Whirlaway and
Alsab. Probably will end in a
photo finish.
Help, help-Not knowing the
answers, we'll pass along these
questions from Hank Wolfe of
the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader
as received: Q) st. Christopher's
School Of Richmond has defeated
Benedictine High in football Is
years In succession. Do you have
longer consecutive winning
streak to offer? CO Quarterback
Ray Marshall of John Marshall
High Ia relative, hey?) ran l02
yards with an intercepted pass
last week. Is or isn't It the
longest I'd jaunt Of the season?
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Maryland Favorite
To Down ". 81.
In Final Game
Victory Would Top Off
Best Season in Five
Years for Terps

Maryland confidently expected to
climax its most successful football
season in five years with a victory
today at College Park, with WASH
ington and Lees frequently beaten
Generals expected to be the victims
of the Old Liners seventh triumph
In nine games in their first year un-
der Coach Clark Shaughnessy.
Defeated only by V. M I. and
Duke, Maryland was heavy choice
over the Generals, who had whipped
only hapless Hampden-Sydney, but
the fact w. and L. had scored in six
OF its eight previous games at least
cautioned the Old Liners.
Maryland required little remind
ing, however, to realize they might
be running into a tough customer.
In 1910 the favored Old Liners were
forced to come from behind to gain
a ~ tie and last year they were
extended in achieving a/6-O win over
w. and L.
Tommy Mont, Maryland quarter
back, had chance to finish high
among the Nations passers with
a fine performance today. He en-
tered the game trailing only Paul
Governali of Columbia, frankie
SinkWich of Georgia and Evans of
Kansas State on yardage gained by
passing and he ranked eighth in
number of competitions.
The contest was to mark Mary
lands 50th football anniversary and
colorful halftime program was to
entertain a homecoming crowd.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Tribe Heavy Choice
To Whip Dodgers
And Cinch Title
Invaders First Team
Strong, but Reserve
ToIent Is Scarce

The Redskins will be heavy favor
ties to put the finishing touch to
their Eastern championship drive
tomorrow when they entertain the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Griffith Sta
dium.
Everybody and his brother will
see the game because it's a sellout,
climaxing the best year the club
ever has enjoyed at the box office,
and they don't want to see the
Tribe blow the title this late in the
season. The Skins are sure of tie,
at worst, with Pittsburgh If it loses
its two remaining games while the
Steelers win all the rest, but Ray
Flaherty and the boys are anxious
to get it over.
The Skins aren't afraid of an up
set tomorrow. From early season
Flaherty has contended the Brooks
would be breeze for his crew
simply because they have only one
good team and when that wears out
the cause is lost. Bruiser Kinard
Perry Schwartz, Pug Manders & Co.
can play football with the best Of
them but they'll be outnumbered
tomorrow.
Flaherty intends to put the game
on ice as quickly as possible and
will start his best eleven featuring
Sam Baugh. Andy Farkas, Ray
Hare and Ed Justice in the back
field and Baugh will be on duty
until the team has a comforta BILE
lead. Ray also intends to use his
rockies plentifully both in this game
and in the final against Detroit
next week to have 'em ready for
the playoff. They'll be needed
against the Bears.
Mike Getto was to lead the Brooks
into town today and is reported to
have them whipped into a frothy
fury for the fray. A win for the
Dodgers wouldn't be much help at
this late date, but it would give
them great satisfaction and also
atone for a 21-iO setback suffered
on the home lot last month.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
6. u. Prep Tops Al Record
By Victory Over loyoIa

Sporting q record already better
than last years. Georgetown Prep's
football team is set for its traditional
Thanksgiving Day clash with Iona
School at New Rochelle, N. Y, with
good prospects for another victory.
The Little Hoyas turned In their
seasons fourth win against two
defeats yesterday as they topped
Loyola Of Baltimore, 30-7. at Gar
rett Park. Two long touchdown
runs in the first period put the Prep
ahead. Tony Byer hit through
tackle for so yards. and the first
score, and Buddy Speiss intercepted
a pass apd raced IS yards for an
other tally.
Loyola's only touchdown came in
the second period, while the Little
Hoyas got another In the third per-
iod on Speiss' 70-yard run. and two
more In the fourth by Bill Nico-
ladies and Pete Walmsley.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

known COllldeS again Win MS al
time whammy when tho Green BAY
Packers pile into the Polo Grounds
to tangle with the Giants.
AS far as the leagues sectional
team championships go, this SHIN
dig has no more bearing on the
situation than the weekly meeting
of the hoozit falls sewing circle, Tor
the Chicago Bears and the WASH
ington Redskins have those pretty
well "stashed" away. The bears take
on the Lions at Detroit this time
and Washington entertams the be-
fuddled Brooklyn Dodgers, While the
Chicago Cardinals move into Pitts
burgh for the other games this week,
Giants Have Hex on Hutson.
There's no doubt, however, that
the Giants have the hex on Don
The Packers great end has scored
II touchdowns i'll his eight years
under the big top and can do just
about everything with football eX-
cept make it sit up and sing Jingle,
.Jangle. jingle Yet. although he's
scored at least twice against every
other club in the loop-and more
than 10 times against as mighty a
machine as the Bears--he has never
once hit the jackpot against the
Giants.
This doesn't mean he hasn't had
the chance. for in his stretch with
the Packers, they've tangled with
the Giants seven times. and the
Green Bays have counted 90 points
over that run. But the Dapper Don,
the touchdown man who makes the
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Georgia Tech Assured
Of lis First Win Over
Tom Lieb's Gators
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Unbeaten.
united Georgia Tech greeted r4or-
ida's Gators here today with virtual
assurance that the seasons ninth
victory would be on the books before
sundoWn.
Beaten half dozen times in nine
starts, the Gators approached the
contest with the slim hope of hold
ing the Tech score to low total but
there was almost no possibility that
Florida could make it three in a
row over the Jackets.
Since Coach Tom Lieb took the
helm at Florida his teams have been
undefeated by Tech. Last year the
Gators triumphed 14-7 and in 1910,
the Jackets lost 1876. Today the
story promised to be vastly differ
ent.
Around $4,000 customers were ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Georgia, Remembering
Score Of Last Year,
Wary Of Auburn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga. Nov. 21.-With
Auburn's tough Tigers ready to
throw a monkey wrench into the
bowl bid" machinery, Georgia S
mighty Bulldogs entered the field
today with a lot of confidence and
a little apprehension.
Coach Wally Butts spurned any
suggestion of post-season games
with the timely admonition that
Auburn had to be disposed of before
the Bulldogs even could enter the
game against Georgia Tech next
week undefeated.
The top-ranking Georgians had
only to look back one year to re-
member the day that a highly
favored Red and Black team was
forced to throw a 60-yard touchdown
pass on the last play Of the game
to beat Auburn. TO.
A crowd OF $4,000 was expected to
spin the turnstiles.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Why Should Bears Need More PIoyerso

Redskins We beat the bears
payo and
aloS say prices must agreed the
commissioner?
Layden: Conhdentlaly I
George Halas along
That's reasonable
Redskins
going to talk about the playof?
Layden: Certainly certainly goy way,
how many players
Redskn Exactly 32 We're carrying than clubs The
rest Of them cutting their players
Layden: No. wouldn't
down. but take club like the
bring their 35 Sc.
Redskins They can't do They've within the limit
the playof. the rules
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Tribe Is Worrying Only About Brooklyn

Well wel Just tell nothing. Thirty
three the limit Not the White House it's
Redskins With that players they'd probably want cut down
do it. Editors no?)
ThereI
Everybody buy the park.
Redskins will
talk about that.
blame
things
Redskins: chickens Remember what
chicken po He simply laid
Well this lovely weatherust like spring Too bad
while would fali
this
weather. What
Brooklyn ThaU be tough
what doing town.
O
Evening star., 1942-11-21

rest of the league shudder has had
no part in the entertainment.
Now. this may be just an accident,
but you can bet the family sugar
ration card that Hutson has been
in there trying. The most likely
explanation is that, despite his rec
ords for pass receiving and his all
time high for yardage gained with
aerials, against the Giants he runs
UP against the loops top defensive
coach, Stout Steve Owen-the man
with the ample middle.
Set to Check Don.
Stout Steve has won a couple of
championships and lost a few with
his Giants, but while his fellows may
not score lot, there's no denying
the fact the other guys don't Int
|. pay dirt often, either. Briefly, he's
as good a defensive coach as has
come down the pike, and while
they've never come to blows, you
can't blame Don for not feeling
exactly palsy-walsy about the
matter.
Anyway, Stout Steve is setting up
new defense against Don for to-
morrow (the rest of the leaguell
tell you to build brick walD. It's
to put the best three Giant de-
fensive backs on Hutson every
minute he's in the game, and letting
them rest only when Dashing Donald
rests. Three -to-one wouldn't be bad
odds against Whirlaway. And the
way he operates. Hutson isn't far
from being Whirly with a head
guard on.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Record Crowd Expected
To See Badgers and
Gophers Struggle
By the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.-Wis-
consin and Minnesota closed their
1912 football season today in the SD
renewal of one of the country's old
est grid rivalries Ae record crowd
of $4,000 was in prospect for the
game, one Of the Midwest's top con-
tests.
The Badgers, with their best team
in years, were after their first vic
tory since 1882 over the Gophers,
l94l Big Ten champions A win for
Wisconsin, and victory by Mich
igan over Ohio State. would assure
the Badgers of at least tie for the
conference tilt.
Wisconsin was without the serv-
ices of its sophomore quarterback
star, Jack Wink, but Badger follow
ers rested their hopes on Pat Harder
Elroy Hirsch and Mark Hoskins,
great backfield trio.
Wisconsin has suffered one de-
feat and one tie and scored five vic
tories, whereas Minnesota's record
showed three defeats and five wins.
Two of their setbacks were by Con-
ference teams, Indiana and Illinois.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Midwest Bosses Meet
Today 10 Decide on
Use Of Freshmen
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Faculty rep
resentatives of the Midwest Confer
ence were scheduled to act today
upon recommendation to permit
freshmen to compete in conference
varsity athletics for the duration Of
the war.
If the proposal, tabled two times
in previous meetings. is accepted.
the freshman eligibility rule will be
lifted Immediately to allow the
first-year men to participate in bas-
ket ball
The recommendation was made
yesterday by conference athletic
directors and coaches, who will meet
with the Faculty Committee today.
Directors and coaches also rec
commended the continuation Of
swimming, wrestling, track, tennis
and basket ball schedules.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
FTNAJ. TNTER HIGH SrANDNGe
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Another edition Of the traditional
Tech-Central football game is
readied for next Thursday-Thanks-
giving Day-at Central Stadium,
and as often was the case in the
good old days. this game means the
high school championship.
Tech is champion of the East di-
vision and Central is tops in the
West division. having clinched the
title yesterday by overcrowding
stubborn Western eleven, 14-0. In
the other half of the series wind-up
program, Roosevelt topped Eastern,
1875.
Central and Tech already have
met this year, with Central taking
a 1877 victory.
Mike Denikos and Bob Troll were
the stars on the field for Central
yesterday, but the real winner was
Coach Jan Jankowski, who actually
talked his Central team into the
fighting spirit it displayed early in
the second half when it quickly
pushed over two touchdowns. In
two years Of coaching here Jan has
gained some reputation as a half
time orator, but yesterday he
reached heights unsupported even
by himself. He always has claimed
that football is 80 per cent emotion
and yesterday he was at his best.
Oratory Spurs Vikings.
o1ol croophac ho.
fore. Against st. Johns, the Vik-
ings were trailing at the half, but
something happened in the locker
room and the Johnnies never knew
what hit them. 1t was much the
same against Roosevelt when Gen.
tral won in the third period after
being sent out to do or die.
JAMS speech yesterday blistered
the green paint off the lockers. He
spent little time in football tech
nicalities. Blocking was poor, tack
ling was lackadaisical, the spirit was
missing, he let them know. After
that he pulled out all the emotional
stops about school spirit, Central's
football traditions and everything
else. II don't believe I ever gave
such hot talk" he admitted later,
and when Centrals players came
half crying. out of the locker room
nothing could stop them.
Bang, bang, bang-they had three
touchdowns, two of which counted,
and the game was in the bag. Right
at the start they took the opening
kickoff so yards for one score. A
24-yard pass from Denikos to Bob
Hill ate up much of this distance,
Troll and Denikos got more ground
on plunges. and Troll carried the
last 10 yards through the line. He
fumbled as be went across. but the
oval was recovered by End Bob Hill
for touchdown.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

mine a successor for Sammy An
gott probably will start at the
Garden December l8, with Beau
Jack VS.. Tppy Larkin and Cleo
Shans W Chester Rico. And the
latest name mentioned for this
affair is Chicago's Willie Joyce.
Clair (the Busy Bee will be on
the bench for the Grumman
A. A. in next weeks basket ball
tournament at the Garden.
Christie Kast. daughter of Bud,
the Dartmouth captain. won't get
= football to add to her collection
after today's Columbia game. No
matter who wins, the ball will 70
to the highest bidder In the
weekly War bond auction. The
hottest race since the Turf and
Field Digest started its Horse
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Customers Live|ier Than Anything in Ring at Pep Bout

for action about December Is,
which should be just in time to
pull in another big crowd with
Pep. There wasn't any crowd
appeal in trying to settle a title
dispute between Wright and VIII
son. And as Chalky remarked
about his 40 per cent of that
$4,000 gate last night: That's
nice compensation"
Today's guest star Jerry
Mitchell, New York Post: That
reformed character. Lippy Duro-
cher, now will lead the congre-
cation in singing praise the Lord
and play only chess and
checkers"
Shorts and shells-The light
weight title tournament to deter
Evening star., 1942-11-21
.Co|onia|s Woo
Lady Luck in
.HoyaC|ash
Georgetown Presents
Its Best Buckfield
In Month Today

George Washington's underdog
Colonials placed their hope OF VIC
tory largely in the hands of Dame
Fortune as they entered battle
against Georgetown's football team
today at Griffith Stadium in tus-
sic expected to attract 10000. The
kickoff was slated for 2:30.
Again in it's familiar role Of
favorite in the 18th game between
the local rivals, Georgetown was to
present its strongest backfield in a
month, with Fl ank Dornfeld and
Johnny Barrett functioning to-
gether for the first time since the
Hoyas launched three-game los
ing streak against Detroit on Octo-
ber a.
Georgetown snapped the string OF
defeats last week, beating N. G.
State, 1920, in a stirring tiff, and
the Hoyas unveiled another spec
tacular back in Joe Gyorgydeak,
secondstring quarterback. Eddie
AgneW was to start at quarterback
but Gyorgydeak was expected to be
rushed into action before the game
aged.
Gyorgydeak Adds Punch.
1t was Gyorgydeak who completed
II of 10 passes against N c. State,
scored three touchdowns and set up
the fourth with his passing Func-
tioning with the triple threat Dorm
field, hardhitting Barrett and crisp
blocking Mclaughlin, he was ex-
pected to give Georgetown's back
field its most potent punch of the
season.
Georgetown entered the game
rating an edge of two or three touch
| downs, but the Colonials neverthe-
less had reason to hope they could
spring surprise. They were basing
that hope, of course, on the assump-
ton they could bounce back to their
form of two weeks ago when they
spilled a heavily-favored Clemson,
/ TO
Coaches Johnny Baker of G. w.
and Jack Hagerty of Georgetown
| yielded to sentiment in naming
their starting lineup, placing every
senior they deemed advisable into
the line-ups that took the field.
After the opening moments, though,
sentiment was to be shelved, with
G. w. planning to rush 235- pound
Maurice Hurley, sophomore tackle,
into the game.
G. w. Starts Young Backfield.
Bakers backfeld was composed Of
TWO sophomores and two juniors,
however, the young G. w. coach
preferring to start the backfeld that
performed notably against Clemson.
Pete Labukas, Paul Deber, Jimmy
Graham and Frank Seno were
Bakers backfeld choices.
Georgetown was to play without
the services of its regular tackle,
26o-pound Ross Sorce, who suffered
fractured jaw last week against
N. c. State. Ollie Ola and Stan
JaWoroWski were to alternate at his
position, with the talented 218-pound
George Perpich handling the Hoyas'
other tackle spot.
The Hoyas were out to preserve an
unblemished record in the series.
Thirteen times Georgetown had de-
feated G. W., with the Colonials
best showing a scoreless tie back in
the horse and buggy days.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Mountuineers Invade
Michigan Stote Eleven

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. a.
The Mountaineers of West Vir-
ginia, who boast victory over Penn
State, came to grips with Michigan
State here today. Eight thousand
fans were expected.
A record of only two defeats in
seven games was carried into play
by West Virginia compared to
Michigan States three victories,
three defeats and tie.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
WoodberrY Victory Evens
Long Episcopal Series
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ORANGE, Va. Nov. 21.-Wood-
berry Forest holds its second sue
cessive military Virginia prep
school football championship. but
what's more important 1t finally has
evened matters with Episcopal
High Of Alexandria in their long
series.
Playing for the 42d consecutive
time yesterday, Woodberry smashed
through with a 6l-0 victory for Its
20th victory In the series which
began In 1901. Episcopal, too, has
won 20 games. two others ending in
ties. The 81 points fell one short
Of tying the biggest score registered
in this rivalry as Episcopal won.
go, In 1918.
Tom Fields and Jack Glascock
were the big guns for Woodberry
yesterday, Fields getting four and
Glascock three of the teams nine
{n,,ehNnuyee
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Kansas State Would End
Losing Streak Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociAteQ Press.
MANHATTAN. Kans., Nov. III
The Kansas State Wildcats seek to
break an 8-game losing string today
In a Big Six Conference football
clash with Iowa State.
The Iowa Cyclones. shooting Tor
undisputed fourth place in the
league standings, are heavily favored
to continue the subjugation of the
Wildcats, who have been shut out In
their last three starts while yield
ting 139 points 10 the opposition.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Griff Spends 73d
Birthday at Work

Two of baseball's more famous
figures-President Clark Griffith
of the Mats and Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, czar Of the industry
pushed on toward the century
mark yesterday, Grifith cele-
brating his 73d birthday ami
versary and Lands his 18th.
Still In fine health, Griffith
marked his anniversary quietly In
the Washington Baseball Clubs
succeed Office. For II years his
birthday had been celebrated by
a huge feast rendered by Billy
Smith, Grifnth Stadium conces-
Sonaire, but Smith died on Grif-
fith's birthday last year and the
Mats boss preferred no celebra-
tion yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Tigers Finish Season
Against Army Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Both
Princeton and Army converged on
New York City from their respective
campuses for their football game,
the windup Of spotty season for
the New Jersey Tigers.
Approximately $4,000 persons were
in the stands of Yankee Stadium
for the game that was brought here
from isolated Princeton, N. j., be-
cause of tire and gas rationing.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Goyernuli in Final Tilt
Short of Pass Record
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Paul Gov
ernali today entered his final game
in Columbia uniform needing two
touchdown passes to tie the national
collegiate record established by
Davey OBrien of Texas Christian.
Dartmouth furnished the opposi-
ton in. contest most of the 10000
spectators figured would be a high
scoring affair.