davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Markets at a
Glance
by UNITED PRESS


Stocks Irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds iffegulaTly higher.
Curb stocks irregular
Chicago stocks irregular
London stocks closed irregular.
Cotton futures steady.
Grains in Chicago: wheat closed IN
changed 10 q cent higher corn up 5 10
+ cent.
Silver unchanged ia New York at dI5I
cents an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
TO BUSINESS TRAVELLERS

To avoid disappointment, please make every
effort to conhne your railroad usage to week
days. Friday, Saturday and Sunday traffic IS now
at peak levels. Most furloughs for servicemen
will occur over the week-ends. The addition of
these boys to the load" may swell present to-
tails beyond carrying capacity.
We know you, particularly, appreciate the ne
cessity of spreading the transportation load. We,
therefore, have no hesitancy in asking your CO.
operation. Hereafter, whenever possible, please
schedule your trips for Tuesday, "Wednesday or
Thursday, and please travel light.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
II haven't lost a day
since Dece mber 9th"

"Of course, / don't claim my
HANEs WINTER SETS kept me well
But they're mighty comfortable
protect my legs. And like many fac
tories, this ones drafty."
Yes, sir. These r17iddIeWeieht gar
ments keep you warm outdoors with
out being too hot indoors. You'll want
them particularly if you're conserving
fuel with a cooler house this Winter.
They also provide gentle athletic
support with the HANEsKNIT Crotch
Guard. Conveniently placed opening.
Flexible waistband for trim fit. You're
really unaware of underwear.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Tar Heels Tie Superior Rams;
Player of Each Team Elected

lily on Fordman halfback George
Cheverko, who already had been
tackled. Officials pulled them apart
before any blows we're struck. but
players on both sides had started
pairing of for fistic action.
Both scrappers were taken from
the game, as was Cheverko, who
was hurt on the play.
That unscheduled activity, occur
ring at the Fordham 36-yard line,
inspired the Rams, who hustled into
their final futile drive. Steve Filipo-
wicz, whose passes had been falling
harmlessly to the ground or into
opponents arms all afternoon, un-
corked q 45-yard beauty to Francis
Mailinowski, who was hauled down
at the Tar Heel 10 soon after he
gathered it in.
With Filipowicz, Joe Ososki and AL
Litwa driving through the middle
the Rams pounded to within
yards of the goal line, but there a
penalty for excessive times out set
them back to the 8. Three plays
failed and with the clock ticking OF
It's last seconds Ososki tried . field
goal with the ball set on the i6 at
| . difncult angle. It was Wide.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Promising Wisconsin
Eleven Knocks Off
Missouri, 17.9
Accounted Air-Minded,
Big Ten Dark Horses
Strong on Ground
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 10-Wis-
consin's up and coming gridiron
mechanics dismantled Missouri's
model T in an exciting intersec-
tional football battle today. The
score of this first game between the
schools was II to 8.
The Badgers, dark horse candi-
dates for Western Conference hon.
ors, spotted the Big Six champions
two points on safety in the first
minute of play, but counted a field
goal at the end of the first period,
and never were headed.
Showing surprising power on the
ground, the Badgers scored again
in the second and third periods.
Missouri scored its lone touch
down shortly before the game ended
against a Wisconsin team largely
manned by substitutes.
Although billed as strong pass
ing team, Wisconsin relied mainly
on its ground game for scoring jabs.
1t gained 289 yards by rushing and
tried only eight passes. Two were
completed for 10 yards.
The Missouri Tigers made 122
yards off their running game, and
completed seven out of 21 passes for
ITO yards.
1t was swivel-hipped Elroy Hirsch.
sophomore halfback. who supplied
most of the power for the Badger
offense. =,
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Bob run wild Tor the QuakerS
against the woefuly outplayed Yale
squad, setting up two of the five
touchdowns with fine runs, passing
to another and generally running
the Ellis ragged
Even better than the score the
statistics tell the story of the one
sided contest. The hapless Ellis
wound up with net yardage from
scrimmage of minus 80, and COL
lected only three first downs while
the potent Quakers were piling up
"a first downs and 1856 yards gained.
From the opening kickoff there
was little doubt as to the outcome.
On the first scrimmage play Bert
Stiff rammed through his right
tackle and careened 20 yards before
he was hauled down. Penn was
stopped on the Yale on that OPEN
ing drive, but the Guakers showed
they had the power which even
tually would prevail.
Penn Doesn't Wait Long. =. ~, "
They first hit pay territory mid
way in the opening period when
Stiff pounded over from the Is to
climax q 42-yard march. Midway
IN the second period Bob Odell
handed his unhappy brother a
thorIly present in the way of a neat
pass tossed from the Penn 40 into
the arms of his teammate, Johnny
Welsh, with Welsh galloping the
remainder of the way to the goal.
A few minutes later the same
younger Odell set the stage for
another score with a 23-yard punt
return to the Yale 81, where Welsh
took up the burden. Welsh got
away on two fine runs in the en-
suing drive, which ended with Bob
Brundage driving over from the i.
Nobody was more surprised than
the Yales when they came back to
open the third period with touch
down of their own. Penn had re-
ceived the kickoff and started
>scrimmage on its 81.
Bob Odell does everything we'll,
including fumbling, and he made
one of his numerous muffs on the
first play, with Spencer Moseley, Eli
center, spreading his big frame over
the loose ball. Hugh KnoWlton then
dropped back and tipped pass to
Townsend Hopes, who took the ball
in the clear and sprinted over the
goal.
That was the only threat the Ellis
made all afternoon.
Safety Helps Quakers.
Late in the third quarter the
Quakers, after a couple of false
starts, got rolling from midfield, and
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 10.-Alabama
power and speed rolled up an i'm
pressive 27-0 victory over the Pen
sacola Naval Air Station eleven to-
day before 5000 fans and gave
Southeastern Conference scouts a
whole book full of ominous things
to report.
The unbeaten Crimson Tide. with
Tennessee as next weeks foe, left
off the fancy stuff, but unloosed a
startling array of backs and linemen
who dominated the contest through
out.
Scoring one touchdown in each
period, the victors amassed 295
yards rushing. Pensacola had a net
loss Of two yards on running plays.
Russ Mosley and Johnny August
were hitting their men with passes,
too, completing seven out of 10 for
another IS. The Flyers netted 120
yards passing, most of it in the
waning minutes when Sal Lococo
led his mates to the Tide 8 before
relinquishing the ball.
The winners settled all doubts by
blasting 80 yards for a score the
second time they got the ball. Russ
Croft went over. The second score
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Army's Quick Score
JoIts Cornell Into
B-fo-8 Defeat
Big Red Never Comes
Back From WoIIop
Early in Contest
BY the Associated Press,


WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. TO-
Army struck Cornell from the air at
the outset of their game today and
dealt jolt from which the Big Red
never recovered, the Cadets going
on to win about as they pleased, %
to 8, before 10000 fans.
With Undersecretary of War
Robert Patterson helping the Cadet
Corps cheer them on, the soldiers
scored twice in the first period, again
in the second and showed across a
final touchdown in the fourth
quarter. They were on the Cornell
1-yard line when the game ended
They roundly outplayed their old
rivals from Ithaca in every depart
ment.
The game really was decided in the
opening minutes of play. Capt. Hank
Mazur, brilliant player all day for
the Army. ran the kickoff to his own
26-yard line, and two spectacular
plays later the ball was over the
Cornell goal line.
- Mazur Makes Long Pass. . =
Mazur first took the ball from
Ralph Hill, faded back perhaps Is
yards and heaved a pass mile to
Lester Salzer, his left end. Salzer
was hauled down on the % by the
shaken Comedians, but it was only
momentary reprive. On the next
play, Hill took the ball on a deep
reverse and swept around his own
left end to score standing up. Ed
ward Murphy went in to placekick
the first of four extra points and the
Army was on its way.
Before the period ended the
Mazur-to-Hi pass combination
went 81 yards for another touch
down, the pay-off pitch travelling
10 yards into Hills arms in the enc
zone. In the second quarter, with
Cornell still cropping helplessly, the
Army seconds plunged and passed
their way q yards to third score
Bob Woods southpawed an aerial II
yards to Dale Hall over the goal line
to make it 21-0.
Cornells Tally Spectacular.
Cornells touchdown came in the
third period on the most spectacular
play of the game. Stalled on the
Big Reds IA on fourth down, Mazu1
shot pass into the right corner OF
the field intended for Hill, but Ken
Davis Of Cornell plucked it from the
air on his own 2-yard line and
raced SO yards up the sidelines tc
score. Given brilliant blocking on
the way, Davis never was more than
a few yards from the side-stripe as
he made his long run. Joe Ander-
sons placement for extra point was
blocked.
Army came back to go "a yards
for its final score midway of the
fourth quarter, Big Tom Lombardc
plunging over from the S after Ed
Rafalko, another substitute, had put
it there with a 13-yard end-around
sprint.
A l5-yard holding penalty that
backed Army up to it's own paved
the way for a Cornell safety late in
the game. The center snap went
far over Woods head and he only
could ground the ball behind the
goal posts, giving Cornell two points
| thof didn't holm r,,l1ch
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

A pass from Mont to Danny Booth
for first down on the Scarlet's 26
set up the scoring play and again
Mont added the additional point.
The final marker was even less
trouble for the victors, who were
aided by partly blocked punt after
half the Maryland line had crashed
through and spilled Don Jones for
a 16-yard loss. The same lads punt
was gathered in by Mier, who re-
turned it % yards to Rutgers %.
From there 1t was simple matter
for Wright, seemingly gaining new
strength and power as the minutes
licked away, to ram his way through
the Scarlet's weakening line on three
plays for the touchdown.
Rieger Big Gun for RUTGERS.
Rieger, a tower OF strength in
Rutgers backfield all afternoon,
smashed the line for q, first down
to get his mates started toward their
second score. Andy Caruso's pass
to Emil Potter, 30-yard beauty,
planted the ball on the 8-yard stripe.
and from there Conners squirmed
through a mass of scarlet jerseys
to the g. Rieger took it over on
the following play
1t was Maryland's third consecu-
tive victory and the largest score
made by winner in the series
dating from 1920. 1t also was the
largest count rolled up by either
| taonn
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 10.-Col-
gates marauding Red Raiders took
advantage of the weaknesses IN
psrtmoutfs brand new aerial at
Jack to gain a 27-19 victory while
being outplayed most of the way by
the stubborn Indians today before a
crowd of 10000.
The Raiders intercepted Of the
13 passes tossed by the versatile
Dartmouth backs and two Of them
we're converted into touchdowns
that enabled them to continue on
their unbeaten path.
Colgate gained TO lead before
the Dartmouth attack got clicking
early in the second period. Jules
Yakapovich started them off in the
opener by snatching Al Hanovers
cO-yard pass in the Dartmouth end
zone and the hard-driving Mike
Micka, who made two touchdown
plunges, set up Colgate's second
score by. interceptins Ray Wolfe's
rasp pass and returning 1t % to
Dartmouth's 2-yard line in the Sec
ond period.
Colgate had only 7-6 lead when
Micka made his interception and
the inspiration for Wolfe's desperate
gamble was the fact that Dart
mouths aroused forces had drawn
three consecutive penalties for a
total of IS yards after he had re-
turned a punt to midfleld.
When pushed back to their Is
the Indians faxed a punt and Wolfe
just missed an overhead connec-
ton with Winser Johnny Monahan
who was In the clear. They then
tried that same play again with
tragic results.
That misfortune infuriated the
Indians and they were pounding or
the Colgate door Tor the tying touch.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
CoIuote Uti|izes Durtmouth's
Passes to Win Thriller, 27-79

down as the second period ended,
for Wolfe had completed a 20-yard
touchdown heave to Monahan as 1t
opened.
Colgate opened the second half by
taking the kickoff on its Is and
driving to Dartmouth's As, where
Wally McQuade stepped in for Han
over and, after completing 37-yard
pass to Right End Glen Furey,
scored himself on an 8-yard run
Yakapovich started Colgate's
fourth scoring drive by intercept
ing a Wolfe heave on his own 40
and returning it to Dartmouth's 13
There MacQuade made good with q
5-yard pass and Micka smashed
twice at the Dartmouth wall before
landing in its end zone for the Sec
ond time.
When they found themselves or
the short end of a 27-6 count, tn.
Indians produced their mightiest
efforts of the game. They took a
kickoff on their 80 and drove furi-
ously to Colgate's 25, from where
Tommy Douglas scored on an enc
sweep.
Early in the fourth period, Roe
Arnold, a sub end, recovered g
Yakapovich tumble on Colgate's 20
where Wolfe took over and, aftel
four carries, scored with a 1-foo1
buck.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Ford-
hams Rams pushed the North Car
olina Tar Heels back and forth
across the turf for 60 minutes at the
Polo Grounds today, but choked up
every time they came within sight
of the goal line and the inter-sec-
tional grid battle wound up In q
scoreless deadlock.
The green Fordham line, which
fell apart in last weeks loss to Ten
nessee, welded itself together to
smother the Tar Heel attack today,
but goalward drives which the Rams
staged In every period were pinched
of by fumbles, pass interceptions or
stiffening Carolina defense.
The Rams missed their greatest
opportunity in the last minute of the
final quarter, a period enlivened by
a wrestling match between two op-
posing players which threatened to
spread through both teams.
George Babich, Fordham end, and
Chan Highsmith, Tar Heel center
engaged In the tugsing duel after
the latter had pounced rather heav.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Muha Pulls 0ne-Man
Show V.M.I. Nails
Virginia, 1918
Scores Three Markers,
HurIs for Two More,
Kicks Two Points
BY BARTON PATTIE.
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
10-Staging the most spectacular
one-man show of his brilliant foot
ball career. Virginia Military Insti-
tute's Capt. Joe Muha, 210-pound
triple threat from McKees Rock, Pa,
tailed three touchdowns, passed for
two others and kicked two extra
points in the Cadets 38-to-18 vic
tory over Virginia today before a
me-coming crowd of 5000.
Muha mauled Virginia's line for
1876 yards in II rushes, completed
Of IL passes for 81 more, inter-
cepted one Cavalier aerial for a 30
yard runback for a touchdown and
rolled like a runaway truck for As
yards and another touchdown after
catching a pass
v. M. rs first touchdown came
on Muha's 11-yard overhead to Bill
Ward. Shortly afterward Muha
rif1ed another to Steele Mcintyre.
end, who made a 43-yard trip to
the payoff stripe.
Blocking Kicks Becomes Habit,
Two blocked kicks in quick success
sion enabled Muha to tally from
the 3-yard stripe and Emil Sotnick
to score from the early in the
third.
V. M. I. fumbles put Virginia in
scoring position three times. Herb
Munhall rounded his left end for
IS yards for the initial Cavalier
touchdown and Tom Gillette pitched
IL yards to End Tom Dudley, brother
OF all-America Bill, for the second.
Gillette tossed to Eddie Bryant on
21-yard play for the last Virginia
score.
Touchdown-starved after a score
less tie with Clemson and a 7-6 loss
to Temple, v. M. I. launched its
colorful offensive on the first play
after the opening kickoff when
Muha, gambling on an aerial on his
own IS, connected with Ward for
a l7-yard gain. The Keydets kept
right on marching from there. A
14-yard plunge by Muha and a 15-
yard dash by Sotnyk high lighting
the advance, which was climaxed
by Muha's touchdown heave to
Ward.
Cavaliers Indomitable.
Blocked kicks gave v. M. I. two
rapid-flre touchdowns in the third
period. Clyde Ellington, the Key
dets capable tackle, recovered the
first block on Virginia's 3. Muha
plunged over. Mike Ducko, Cadet
right guard, smacked down anothe,
boot by Virginia's Gillette a moment
later, with Paul Louis. center, re.
covering on the Virginia IL. Muhs
got five and Sotnyk crashed over.
Undaunted, the Cavaliers came
right back with their third tally
Willie Stagg, Keydet sub back
fumbled and Milt Parlow, Virginis
center, recovered on the v. M. I. "a
Bryant took a pass from Gillette or
the 13 and was too fast for thu
V. M. I. secondary. v. M. I. Coacl
Pooley Hubert used every man or
the bench in the final period ant
took out Muha after his star bacl
had snagged pass from Virginia
Gillette and rolled like giant bowl
ing ball for 80 yards and a touch
down.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Powerful 7. T.. j. Runs
Over Kansas for
41-6 Triumph
By the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Oct. 10.-Power-
ful Texas Christian, scoring almost
at will, remained among the Ma
tion's undefeated, united football
teams with an easy Ais victory
over Kansas today.
The Christians. sporting what ap-
pears to be their best team since
the 1898 machine which went
through the season undefeated and
whipped Carnegie Tech in the Sugar
Bowl, relied on their two favorite
weapons to down the Kansans-a
smashing reverse play and the for
ward pass.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Little Hoyas Repeat
1941 Victory Over
Charlotte Hall

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Oct. 10.
The Little Hoyas of Georgetown
handed Charlotte Hall gridmen
their second defeat in. as many
years today, this time by a 20-l2
score.
The Charlotte Hall gridmen,
turned back, 10 to Z, last year by the
Georgetown Preppers, were out
weighed but fought courageously to
the closing whistle.
The Cadets attempted 20 passes
and completed 10, while Georgetown
Prep attempted Is and completed
six. Georgetown scored in the first
few minutes Of the game and several
minutes after that intercepted an
other pass and tailed.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

second period, spiraled SO yards into
the arms Of Dove, who went over
from the TO- Four minutes later
Ashbaugh collected 26 yards on a
run to the Indian Is and, after two
plays failed at the line, Angelo un-
corked his arm for 16-yard scoring
toss to Limont.
Bertelli Dominates Play.
Bretelli's passing completely DOM
mated the third quarter. He pitched
40 yards to Dove after Center Herb
Coleman, a sophomore, recovered
Don Zappettinis tumble. Then Ber-
telli shot 26-yard completion to
Murphy and another score.
The fourth touchdown was started
by Earley's 40 yards of running in
three plays, Bertelli hit Livingstone
for %, then Murphy fora11, then Liv-
ingstone again for Is, and the si>
nOintS
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Georgia Tech.
He also found his receivers with
deadly consistency. Bertelli speared
Ends Bob Dove and Joe Limont,
second-stringer, with his aerials
for two touchdowns in the second
quarter. He hit Capt. George Muir
ply and Sophomore Bob Living
stone for two more in the third.
He also placekicked three extra
points. Only one of his aerials
was intercepted.
Bertelli Completes IA Of 20.
This first meeting between the two
schools since the Irish's -Four Horse
men rode over Stanford in the 1925
Rose Bowl game was Marchie
Schwartz's third straight licking of
the season as Indian head coach.
Bertelli's arm-work was phenom-
email. He pitched the ball 20 times
and found the target IA times-nine
in a row-for 233 net yards.
The Notre Dame T was used. but
numerous variations blossomed from
it, the most notable being an adapta-
ton of Pop" Warmers double wing.
The system rolled up lat yards by
rushing, while Stanford's strict ad-
herence to the T made net 43.
The nearest Stanford came to the
touchdown line was in the third
quarter when Raw Hammett'S pass
ing to Henry Norberg and Randall
Fawcett's running carried to the
Irish 80, where Hammett's aerial was
swiped by Bill Farley to start Notre
Dame to q touchdown.
Bertellis first scoring flip, in the
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Long Run Tells Story

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 10 tP).-
zoe Kuchta. a junior halfback, raced
80 yards for touchdown In the
third quarter today to break a stale
mate and give washington and JET
ferson College a 13-to-7 football
victory over the University Of
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

with stiff passing to B. c. Kuczynski
for good yardage on two occasions,
advanced to the Yale 4, from where
Lee Pletz burroWed over the goal.
Then the Quakers picked up two
more points. Ed Taylor, Eli back
with little sense of time, had just
had one punt blocked as he leisurely
tried to get the ball away. Upper
turbed by this incident, he took his
time again. and Joe Swan, Penn
end, got his chest in front of the
ball, which caromed crafty into and
through the end zone for an auto
matte safety.
The final Penn score came mid
way in the final period, with Brund-
age squeezing over from the l to
climax 31-yard drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Mounts Find No Barrier
In Salisbury Eleven
By the Associated Press.

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. TO-
Mount ST. Mary's walloped the Sails
bury Servicemen 41-0 today, to win
the first contest of its war-depleted
two-game grid schedule.
The Mountaineers turned on most
of their pressure in the first two
periods, and held a "a point lead at
the half.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Washington Stute Marches

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 10 (P).-
Ripping touchdown bites out OF
the MonNna University Grizzly,
the Washington State College Cou-
gar gorged itself on points today
with q 68-to-16 football triumph,
its third straight in the Pacific
Coast Conference race.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BerteI|i Pitches Notre Dame
To 20 Win Over Stanford
Finds Himself With Vengeance to Toss
Four Aeriols Good for Touchdowns
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND Ind Oct. 10-Notre Dame pucked its first
victory of the today amazing
Angelo Bees touchdown passes which Stanford
wildered and defeated 27 to 0.
Berteli definitely found himself" screaming
spectators today after comparatively poor showing ss
tie with and by3-
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Alabama Power, Speed Downs
Pensacola Flyers Easily, 20

was on 5-yard pass, Johnny August
to Al Sabo.
Another counter ended a drive
early in the third period, Craft
taking 2-yard pass from Mosley
near the goal line and then getting
over from the on the next scrim-
mage. The fourth score, by Kenny
Reese, climaxed a 39-yard parade by
the Bama soph backfield.
1t was after this fourth marker
that Lococo engineered the Flyers
principal threat. Beginning on his
IS, Sal tossed a. 14-yarder to Birr
and another to Brostek. He hit
Birr with another one to the 'Bama
81, and completed still another to
Ben Mcleod, former Alabama play
er, on the Tide 8. Here the drive
stalled, and frosh fullback, Hosea
Rodgers, raced 81 yards to the
Flyers 80.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Wright (2),. Risby (2l. Points after
Rooshe Hoopsnssrdner HeboeR
Risby. SchnebIy. Hagerman, Du Bois.
Gordy. Human, smoot, O'Neil. Dekowzan,
Barnes. Chacos. Brenner. Vincent Couch.
G Hill. Ruteers-Caruso. Ranieri, Herit.
ase, Forbes, Goldenbers, Bonafede, Jones,
RefereeWCIem Spring (st. John's. Um.
pire-A E. Doran tOhio). Head linesnisn
&c. P. Compton Randolph Macon). Field
judge-Dave kaufman (Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Brother of Yu|e's Coach Leads
Penn to Triumph Over Blue
Bob 0deII Sets Up Pair Of Touchdowns,
Passes to Another in $50 Victory
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10-Howe Odel, Yale coach
have between two emoons-al pride and
dsappontmena he watched his undrdog Eli football
go the of stout
eleven today in the 22d meeting between the two schools
He $500 fans terraced in the bowl his brother