davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Bears, With 4 Straight
Wins, Apparently
Unconquerab|e
Roll Over Giants, 26-7,
After railing at Half;
Two Records Are Set
8s the Associated Press.

6s the Associated Press.
It'll take a P-38 with all guns
operating to catch those high-step-
ping Chicago Bears. George Halas'
huskies are pacing the Western Di-
vision of the National Football
League with four straight and if it
isn't five come sunset Sunday don't
bet the sun will rise on Monday.
The Bears rolled over the New
York Giants, 26-7, after trailing,
CT, at the half yesterday at Chicago.
Sunday the Bears will tangle with
the Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago
and the cellar club of the Eastern
Division has displayed nothing to
indicate an upset.
All in after an all-out effort to
trap the Bears, the league at least
has couple of new records in the
book today, with the Green Bay
Packers contributing both marks,
such as they are.
Packers Rams Score a Record.
fNhe Packers defeated the Cleve-
land Rams, 1923, the combined
score being the highest total in Ma
tional League play outside of a
championship game. That 73 aggre-
gate equals the Bears tally against
the Washington Redskins in the
1910 title game.
Then there is the record of a 4
inch touchdown pass from Cecil
Isbeu to Don Hutson, which may be
the shortest in football. 1t seems
the ball was only skin-deep away
from the goal line and the Rams
had banked their defense anticipat-
ing the customary plunge.
The pigskin was snapped to Isbell
and the two lines iammed in the
middle. But Hutson wasn't in the
mixup. He simply stood alone and
neglected on the goal line, inches
across the line Of scrimmage, and
Isbell shot him the ball.
In all, Isbell successfully passed
13 times to his partner, two for
touchdoWns, which raised Hutsons
tally to seven scoring catches for the
season. Dante Magnani's running
and Parker Halls passing accounted
for 81 points for the Rams in the
second period.
Famiglietti Steps Lively.
Gary Famiglietti scored twice and
otherwise had fun tearing up the
turf as the Bears extended their
winning streak to IT. New York
scored on a fiat pass from Tuffy
Leemans to Ward Cuff, then wilted
in the second half.
The Philadelphia Eagles slowed
down Bill Dudley, but the Pittsburgh
Steelers won their third straight
game anyway, 14-0, with Curtis
Sandig supplying one of their two
second-half toucndowns on a 39-
yard sprint.
The Chicago Cardinals defeated
the Detroit Lions. TO, for the Lions
fifth successive loss and their third
straight shutout. The Cards un-
leashed Bob Morrow for a 5-yard
touchdown dart to climax a 38-yard
fourth-period drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

cially with 37-yard runback with
McAdams' punt that started the
Braves on their way to their initial
score in the first period, but it
actually was closer to 70 counting
ground covered laterally.
The Redskins had possession of
the ball only three times in the first
period and succeeded in getting only
one first down. Brooklyn had pos
session only three times in the sec
ond period, counting a holdover
from the first, and registered only
two first downs but scored 10 points.
Kruger Makes Mistake.
Al Krueger forgot the rule govern
ing downed punts when, after
touching Todd's kick on the 9-yard
line, went after the bounding pig
skin, picked it up and stepped into
the end zone. 1t gave the Brooks a
fresh start from their own 20.
Prexy George Marshall marched
into the dressing room after the
game humming Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Brooklyn completed the longest
and shortest passes of the day, a
55-yard heave from McAdams to
Condit and 1foot peg from Bob
Robertson to Jerry Courtney.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Redskins Apparently Safe Bet Land Payo Fight Oveondence
Capital Golf Clubs Plagued
By Monpower Problems
And Conditions at Links Loyouts Hereobout
Are Due to Get Worse Before They Improve

as professionals. Forrest Thompson
and George Bond scored a net 81
to win, while Thompson and Stan
Crosthwaite tied with four other
combinations for second place at
net SO. Others in the tie were Ray
Amsden and Norman Sill, Andy
Black and R. j. Poison, D. l.. Myers
and Ben Taylor and Myers and Ray
Gable.
1t will be quite a while before the
boys in that East Potomac Park fall
tourney wind up the affair. East
Potomac was badly hit by last weeks
Potomac River flood. The golf course
is only a few feet above the river
in normal times. East Potomac, of
course, Is natural for any river
flood and Rock Creek hardly is
adequate to take care of any crowd
beyond the normal TOO or 300
who play the course on a good Sun
day.
Jack Redmond, famed trick shot
artist, will be in town again this
week for couple of local appear
ances. Jack is getting ready to 20
on a road show doing his golf act
and may appear in the Red Cross
show at Uline's Arena later this
week.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Chamberlain
Continued From Page abb

by blasting the Seahawks, % to 0,
last week, follow.
Ohio State has no easy touch Sat-
urday at Northwestern, a team
which cuffed the Bucks, IA to Z, last
year and which has such a passer
as Otto Graham, who completed 20
of % pitches for 295 yards against
Michigan.
Coach Brown then sends his club
against Wisconsin, Pitt and Illinois.
Other games Saturday send Wis
consin to Purdue and Iowa to IN
diana for conference engagements
and Notre Dame to Illinois for a
choice intersectional contest. Great
Lakes tests Michigan State, and
Marquette, which powered it's way
over Michigan State last week be-
hind the brilliance of Johnny
Strzykalski. opens its home season
at night against Arizona.
Wisconsin Holds to Stride.
Wisconsin maintained its un-
beaten pace by knocking off the
Great Lakes Bluejackets, 13 to 7, on
a 6l-yard run by Sophomore Elroy
Hirsch and a 101-yard sprint by
Sophomore Jack Wink.
Ray Eliot's Illini raped Iowa, II
to 7, for their fourth triumph of the
season and their second conference
victory. 1t marked the first time
since 1927 that Illinois had beaten
the Hawkeyes.
Indiana crushed Pitt, 10 to 7, with
Billy Hillenbrand whipping out
three touchdown passes.
Notre Danes astounding success
over the Seahawks was the worst
defeat ever suffered by a Bernie
Bierman-coached team since he
came to the Midwest 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Gyorgydeak Lone DC.
Gridder 10 Score
Over Week End
Moves Into Third-PIuce
Tie With Four Others;
Wright Far Ahead

Joe Gyorgydeak, Georgetown's
second-string quarterback, who
scored the touchdown that enabled
the Hoyas to tie Auburn, 6-6, on
Saturday night at Griffith Stadium,
was the only local collegiate foot
ball player to score over the week
end.
Gyorgydeak moved into a third
place tie with four others at 12
points, with husky Jack Wright of
Maryland continuing to set the pace
with "a points. Paul Weber of
George Washington, who hasn't
scored in three games, is in second
place with 13 points. Following are
complete scoring figures, showing
touchdowns, field goals, points after
touchdoWns and totals:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Grid Coaching Staffs
For Blue and GRAY
Game Are Filled
By the Associated Press.

by Int Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10
Completion of coaching staffs for
the annual North-South all-star
football game December 26 and ac-
ceptances of invitations by several
outstanding players were announced
today by the Blue and Gray Associa-
ton.
Wallace Butts of Georgia and
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech will
assist Allyn McKeen of Mississippi
State in coaching the Southern
squad, officials said. In addition.
Georgia Techs head coach, Bill
Alexander, will act as guest coach.
Among outstanding backs who
have agreed to play, provided post
season games do not conflict, are
Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia: Blondy
Black, Mississippi State; Monk Gaf-
ford, Auburn; Jack Jenkins, Wander
hllt; Harvey johnson, William and
Mary, and Joe Muha, VMI.
The Northern squad again will be
coached by Cornells Carl Snavely
and by Lynn Waldorf and Bert In
gWerson of Northwestern.
The Grays won last years game to
even the series at two victories each.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
5Oth Birthday Party
Is Slated Sunday by
CAPITAL Yacht Club

The 50th anniversary of the organ
ization of Capital Yacht Club will be
observed next Sunday at the club
house at 1920 Maine avenue S.W,
with reception from 4 to>6 pm,
club officials said yesterday-pro-
viding the club grounds are cleaned
up following the Potomac flood.
Actually CYC will be so years old
today. 1t was the evening of Oc-
tober 10, 1892, that small group
of sailing men along Washington s
marshy water front met aboard a
naphtha launch at the foot of Ninth
street SW. and decided to form a
yacht club.
The celebration will not be held
until next Sunday, however. Flag
officers of other yacht clubs and
other important guests are being in
vited.
CYC is the oldest club of its kind
in the District. Potomac Boat Club
is older, but it is rowing outfit.
Corinthian Yacht Club was formed
in September of 1903.
Club officers, including Commo-
dore Hillman Willis, Vice Com
modore Walter Smith and Secretary
j. B. Sellars, will be on hand. DR..
Albert Pagan, well-known sailing
skipper here, has been placed in
charge of arrangements and is be-
ing assisted bv the Daniel brothers.
All promise a bangup affair.
Frank Hahn, 71-year-old retired
photographer and only surviving
charter member of the club living in
Washington, has been invited to
attend the reception as a special
guest of the officers.
The reception also will be timed
with the closing races of Potomac
River Sailing Association. Because
of the cancellation of yesterdays
event, a double header will have to
be held in order to reach the quota
of six races.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
L.cst-Second Grid PIuy
Soves Winning Streak
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateu PreSS.
BALDWIN, Kans., Oct. 19.-Only
one second remained in the game
between Baldwin and Spring Hill
and it looked as if the home team S
28-game winning sterak was ended.
The score was 90.
But the center beat the time
keepers gun and tipped the ball in
time for completion of a 13-yard
forward pass and victory No. %,
6 to 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Weak on Air Defense,
Hoyas Work Extra
For Detroit Tilt
Tie With Auburn Shows
Flaw; All Three D. c.
E.evens Play Awoy

To the top of the class goes
GeorgetoWn's football team in the
local collegiate realm but the Hoyas
can't expect any compliments from
the teacher. Coach Jack Hegerty
can't pause for praise and the
Hoyas haven't time to listen, any,
way, for they'll be toiling overtime
in preparation for collision with
Detroit on Saturday night at
Detroit.
1t will be a dull week for Capital
collegiate fans, what with Maryland
playing Western Maryland at Balti-
more and George Washington facing
William and Mary at Williamsburg
but for the Hoyas and Colonials the
week end offers no soft spots.
Auburn Outplays Eoyas.
Tied by Auburn, 6-6, after beating
Temple, Mississippi and Manhattan,
Georgetown has rough idea of the
improvement it must display to re-
main in the ranks of the undefeated.
Detroit rolled over Manhattan, 21-7,
and those same Jaspers outplayed
the Hoyas despite dropping a 81
decision.
Georgetown was outplayed by
Auburn, too, but the Hilltoppers
made good on their only invasion of
Auburn territory in the first SO
minutes of the game. After the
Plainsmen pushed over a second
period touchdown the Hoyas
bounced back with a 5oyard drive,
climaxed as Joe Gyorgydeak plunged
over for the score.
The Hilltoppers then were con-
fined to their territory until the
waning seconds OF the game, when
Auburn gambled on a first down and
missed. The Hoyas then chucked
their only three passes of the con-
test, completing none.
Works on Pass Defense.
Hagerty's toughest job before the
Hoyas entrain for Detroit on Thurs
day apparently lies in improving
pass defense. With slippery ball
Auburn completed 10 of 10 passes
against Georgetown, covering SO OF
the 81 yards it needed to score on
two nifty heaves.
Maryland, walloped by V. M. l.,
800, expects little trouble from hap
less Western Maryland. The Green
Terrors showed improvement in
beating Mount st. Mary's, 80, on
Saturday, but they have been de-
feated by G. w. u, 200, and Gettys-
burg, 20-10.
George Washington will absorb its
third consecutive Southern Confer
ence defeat unless it pulls distinct
ureet at the exrense of Indiana.
William and M"rv has whipped
Navy and Virginia Tech and strug-
gled to a TT tie with Harvard.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Gardiner Sold, Lions
Will Use Gauthier
As Net Tender
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Oct. 19.-Paul (Doc)
Gauthier, who saw some service
with the Washington Lions last
season, will take over their regular
net-tending duties this season be-
cause Bert Gardiner has been sold
outright to the Chicago Blackhawks
of the National Hockey League.
Loaned to the Lions by Les Ca
nadiens last season, GARDENERS fine
toll played major role in sending
the Lions into the American League
playoffs.
Gauthier was sent to the Boston
Bruins when Gardiner came to the
Lions, but looked good in tests here.
Pressing him for the starting call,
though, is 25-year-old Paul LeClere,
a rookie who was rated one of Can
adas smoothest amateur goalies last
season
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Leemons' Blow on Head
Still Being Checked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Tuffy Lee
mans, sturdy New York Giants
back, still was under observation
here today after a brain conclusion
suffered yesterday at Chicago in a
National Football League game with
the Chibears.
Helped from the field in the third
period, Leemans rested on the side
lines until the game was over, but
had to be removed in an ambulance.
A physician approved his transfer
from Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

be continued for the present at
least.
None of the players favors the
tiresome night sessions that begin
at o'clock and have lasted as late
as II and 1870. During this time
they listen to Scout Dutch" Berg
mans report on the game he
spotted, have a look at motion
pictures of their own game at
normal speed and then in slow
motion, and frequently sit through
more pictures of their next oppo-
nent's last game
Flaherty, of course, points out
the good plays and miscues during
the screening and that means more
time. But the Skins don't object
so much to this as they do listening
to the lengthy and painstakingly
detailed scout notes. They feel
that Flaherty, Assistant Coach
Turk Edwards and Bergman could
go into huddle and pick out the
significant sections of the report
and that Flaherty could pass it on
to the squad at briefer meeting.
It's a Full-time Job.
Ray doesn't agree. He wants the
players to get everything and points
out that playing pro football is a
fuil-time Job.
So there was to be meeting
this afternoon in the clubhouse at
which next Sundays game with
Pittsburgh was to be discussed
in detail.
Pug Manders, one of the leagues
most respected running backs, was
no puzzle, nor threat, to the Tribe
yesterday. He was bottled up most
OF the afternoon and held to q
total OF % yards on IL plays.
Bob Titchenal, Ed Beinor and Bob
Masterson evidently ruff1ed Merle
Condit's good nature by smearing
him for a slight loss in the second
period because on the next play he
dropped back and kicked his field
goal.
The Dodgers argued among them
selves as to who was supposed to
cover Dick Todd after he caught
couple of passes for sizable gains
on Washington's march for it's
second touchdown. Evidently they
couldn't agree on the responsible
party.
Kovatch Redeems Himself.
When Johnny Kovatch dropped
Baugh's pass in the second period
it was his first miscue of the season.
But he more than atoned for it by
snatching Baugh's pass away from
three burly Brooklynites on the
10-yard line, whirling out of their
! clutches and stepping over the goal
line for Washington's deciding
touchdown in the third period.
Dean McAdams averaged 42.4
yards in punting despite that one
blocked kick charged against him.
The explanation is a boot that
scared 80 yards on the fly and put
the Skins deep in their own back
yard after they had stalled on the
Brooks 4-yard line.
Andy Farkas thought he was
playing too deep on the kick before
it sailed over his head, and ditto for
Ray Flaherty who tried to signal
him in closer. It was the first time
anybody punted over Andy's head.
Wee Willie Wilkin, to whom we
are indebted for the colorfully de-
scriptive phrase that "Manders spun
like a roulette wheel when Master
son hit him." was thankful Brook
lyn had no subs of similar caliber
for Perry Schwartz and Bruiser
Kinard.
Tribe linesmen are unanimous in
the opinion that Kinard is the
cleanest playing linesman in the
league. Never uses his elbows,
/
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Norfolk Grid Pros Ahead

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 10 (P).
The Norfolk Shamrocks romped
over the Richmond Rockets, ITO,
here yesterday in a Dixie Football
League game.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Long Meetings Bore Redskins,
But FIoherty Insists on EN-
Pro Football FuII-Time Job, Says Coach;
Tribe Holds Pug Monders to q Yards
P. Wirephoto.

Indications that the Redskins beginning weary
than two months of steady football diet booed
test today scheduled meeting discuss reports
Pittsburgh
Briefly the situation bos down meetings
lengthy But Coach Fahery who like either
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Pro Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 81. Brooklyn, 10.
Chicago Bears. 26:- New York, Z.
Green Bay, As; Cleveland, 2S.
Pittsburgh, IA; Philadelphia, O..
Chicago Cardinals, z; Detroit. o.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago, Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.
Green Bay at Detroit.
New York ct Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

an envable reputation for good products good service
and good equipment-and they are ready to help you
conserve tires and your through their efficient
tire, battery spark plug, fabrication and other car
services Drive in at the big orange and blue Bethone-
Richfeld sign and you be certain that .eThe Men
In White Will Serve You Right"
Evening star., 1942-10-19

TO SAVE THEIR TIRES, more and more motorists
are having them shifted regularly from wheel to Wheel
according to reports from Sherwood Bethone Rchfeld
Dealers Also, Sherwood Dealers say, more motorists
are giving them time to check their tires and see that
they are inflated properly each time they drive in for
Betholins or Richheld. Sherwood Dealers have built
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Neat, Not Guudy

~ RecSkin scoring: Touchdowns-Todd t2),
terson % (placement). Zimmerman
,placemenD. Dodeer scoring: Touch
Gown = ManderS. Field goal - Condit
Condt placement
Substitutions: Redskins-Ends, Kovatch.
Cl1erS, kreuger; tackles, Davis, Beinor,
Watts; guards. Stralka, Shugart, zeno;
center, Titchenal; backs, Justice Seymour,
zimmerman Todd, R. Hare. Whited Dod-
gers-EndS. Rucinski, Tofll: tackle Jurich
guards, Kapitansky, Jocher: centers, Titus,
Deremer: backs, R. Robertson. Mccullough,
Vetter Clifford, Courtney, Jones, jefferson
StatiSfipc
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Tribe inesmen are unanimous in
the opinion that Kinard is the
cleanest playing linesman in the
league. Never uses his elbows,
which is legal, nor fists, not legal
but very effective
Bob Seymour was credited off,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
PLEASANT EATING

Mattresses are 10 have an I'M
portant part in a move designed to
protect the nerves OF war workers
in Detroit.
The little niceties OF setting a
plate down without banging or apo
ligizing in soothing tones when the
soup is cold is part of a course
sponsored jointly BY Wayne Uni
versity and the Michigan Restau-
rant and Caterers Association from
which the hrst 80 girls have just
graduated.
The idea is TO teach the girls to
be careful OF the customers nerves
which are apt 20 be juns. because
OF the war. They are told 10 be
quick and efficient in serving to he
always courteous. to watch out that
the customer doesn't get upset by
having 10 wait too long for his
order. and 10 make pleasant CONVEX
sation. so as 10 keep his mind OF
his worries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

Speer promised the liquor forces
fight. over 900 counties in
various states went dry. almost
some whole states. and because
OF so many law violations more
will go dry in many more states.
would have the citizens write to
Washington. d. c. and insist 5 $500
be brought out OF committee. We
have a new advocate there Rep.
Rob Rich OF Pennsylvania, who
states, Il do not want to see the
boys and girls OF this country
picked in alcohol" There is also
Representative John Rankins bill
III. R. $3.50 to prohibit radio adj
vertising. There will be no light
out OF this most dark situation
until every sane and sensible cit
izen awakens TO the fact We must
arouse 10 our duties. | think we
all get real picture of the liq
uor set up at Monday nights
meeting When more men OF our
Prof. Mehran X. Thompson's abil-
ity and courage come forward and
help in this fight, the liquor deal
ers will soon see the handwriting
on the wall, and some very help
full things can be done In Michigan
az any rate. Did our Pres. ra-
tion or place any price ceiling on
beverage alcohol Tuesday eve
ming. II so | missed H. Distillers
report a five year supply on hand.
So no shortage possible there.
VI. NJ s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

man in the meeting Monday night
say. (Quote) 81 had rather have
prohibition because | made more
money keeping boot-leggers out
OF Jail did not know the man.
drew this conclusion. He must
be a shyster lawyer from some
where not law abiding one for
during prohibition II was law
and the duty OF lawyers to expound
the law so also drew the conclu-
sion he was neither a good lawyer,
a good American citizen nor much
OF an asset TO the community
but as the chairman (Thomas) en-
Unused over this mans statement
and other things he said. Thorn
as just stated this strongly ZEN
1 forcement could only be attained
/ b. complete cooperation OF the
public | say consistency thou
art jewel. Whose side was
Chairman Thomas on?. The ques-
ton OF minors the law clearly
states 81 When in doubt do lq-
uor men err on the side OF youth
| am going on as have more than
80 years to "agitate, legislate and
educate" | was so glad Our Rev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

I went to Monday nights meet
ing with these important proposi-
tons written to make. There was
no order and an open meeting with
no business order. did not sub.
nit them.
! In view Of the fact we want
the best possible service from our
war workers. may We in this dis
tricj ask for / o'clock. rather than
> O'Clock closing giving the men
reasonable hours for rest?
Could there be a state ruling
that checks might not be cashed
by liquor dealers, that banks or
federal armoured cars might do
this so that families could salvage
enough for food before liquor men
got #, this would be for the in
lterest OF our merchants as well
We talk about health as war
service a few more bottles OF
milk for children. lew less OF
liquor sold would do much to win
the war.
May We not have law and
order league 10 assist our chief
and officers 10 see justice for the
boys and girls. listened TO a