davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

oea eiHgepflan5t iueroeu, edB Bater.
laH6siiebe, redter 9iiraeriinn, gbr-
lidfeit Silfsbereitidaft, adtuag 0es
Wit,neniden uno ieiner Sntereiiea,
ieiner lteberSeHeaag als Soeale bin.
aelteut iueroeu sic ,ueiien feruer
oarauf bin, oab eoh BET belonoeren
anldIien mo sSeierlihteiten rSnoo.
cations" (Nnrufunseu) poraenoa,-
men iueroeu, 1T oeueu Ger Ndn,e Got.
tes porfontut, eoer bod Ausoriide.
Die itd auf ibn beSiebeu ooer als
Iold)e geoeutet ueroen fonnen. Ma
oes lit nady ibrer Mu1idt bod eiu
9e,ueis, oaB pou einer @ottloiiefeit,
luie @r5bildof 5tritA gleiA uielen
anoeren iie bebauptet, uibt bie @eoe
lein famn.
gfidts betueiit ftarer als getabe
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offentliden Shuleu, oab ibnen Die
@runoioee bot @ott feblt. Wdbreab
al oieie AuItaues- una ,,Iueenb be-
sriffe ia aH GA nihts Sblehtes Iiuo,
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5soar am auBeren Nanee bes 8earif-
fes bon @ott lelblt, bes 9Bil1ens um
ibn nao ieinen 8illen, oes @laubens
an i'm, sumal 1T ieiaer prattiiden
ausspirfurg. Obne Die flare llno felte
SSoee bon @ott ihiuim,uen ie 6aoon,
baben feincn itHeren Wert uno erlt
reht feinen Salt uno feiueu Anlporn
Oielelben Seite, Ole IN oielen gu
ten Waniereu Ole Yflege oes @ottess
betuuBtleins ooer oes @ottesglaubens
leben iuollelt iebeu nidt @ottes Bil
len nuo Hedt, luenn lie @eburtentot=
troae, Gbelbeiouna ,,@utbanaiia' A.
(ihmer5loier Sob fiir unbeilbare
@ranfe), @bebrud, Fttlibe &ereeben
BET Sung ooer @lt, beurteileu, ooer
uielnlebr rehtfertiseu, iolanae Die
lanolauTiaen Sitten unto llnlitten lie
nattbaft snaden. Sierin 5eiet Ii9
ii6ef5eitgeno flar, oab anBerBal6 bes
peIitios driftliben 2agers oie geadt
onnfler, uno 5luiiden Sen @ldubigen
uno ltnsldubiaeu Die &iuft imn1er
lueiter miro. - Reu. 5r. Warfert,
$40.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Cons, boHiide, iperr bod oeine acd3'
loffln ouf uno iee beine ibiabn Saga
gras bi"
Affurat 10 bat ct 9eiaat, Der 3ont
un6 ba lit mir leihter seiporeen, eenN
nun bab id ae,nerft, aaB er bod nod
ein gutter Wenib 1T, uas ein eutee
8aber mtb. SSsatpoblr' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
SpieItn Soc

Rurtben: u@eibt bu, was eir lett
ipielen ,pe(eu, 2ielel9" "
n0a, luas benn?" =
u3oolasilder @arteH. Sd bin ber
affe uno ou fiitterft mid nit oeineta
Stiif Riden."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Drsi Fahrney Mediiae,,
selfen ofiu,oIss -
I. F.rsi's ALpEnkRxUTER

Die electromagnetic Ma9entdtiafettl
aaseseuoe Rebioiu. 6ereW @ert|
felt iiber 8 @euerationeu Den|
Neaid,en erprobt tporoeu 1T bet:{
fuuftienaler 9artleibi9feit, 1H,bl
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1dmter5en. 5blafz uu6 Nppetitsj
leiistett, iibtem Wuusseru4 nu9j
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1Motrben auf feblerbufte Wen4
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auf bieIen bierfu6eu ipi6ti8eWl
@ese: es bilft Der 9dtiefett beSI
Waaens; belebt Den 9tubtgaua;i
bermebrt Die Nusl6eiouns bur@I
Die Rieren; bilft 1uo bef6le,ttiet|
Yerooli,tua. 8eIorseu sic it&l
noh beute cine Slalbe Alpeas
trdater 1nno 9enieben Gle ietas1
Bor3iiae 1elbIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

flare @rfenntnis Der Soee bon @ott
uao ieiner Beoeutun9 fir eas menId.
lide 2eben, ieiaes Berbaltniiles sa
Den WenI6en ,no oereu 8erpilid'
tung ibn gegeniiber tuaren Iie pielen
nnlerer 3eitsenoileu toeit poraus.
Das lebtere flingt wie eine Aus
flage ooer bod iuie eine aeringe @it
ihasuns oes, oiesbe3iislihen 8fileus
pieler llnIerer 3eitgenoiieu. llm ge
reht su Iein lit eiu Be,ueis erforoer=
lih. Der iit nidt Idluer 3u linoen,
loeni9ltens fir ben, Der einigermaBen
nit Beritanenis Ole @eiltesuerialllns
uno Die Denfribtuna ielbit folder
oerfolat, sic oen 8uf als @ebiloete
nob beutiaer anffaliuns fiir lih ba-
ben. Der Deioeis bierfiir, oas beiBt
oie Futl fade, eaB biele @ott nidt mebr
als ben Shopfer nno Serr Der @elt
uns Wen'deu nHe @eSeseeber fir
Die Durdfiibr,ns ser menIhliden
Aueelegenbeiten auf aaen &ebieten
fennen ooer anerfennen, lit ia ali
iiberaa obue W'iibe 81 finoeu.
9ieles Serablutfen pom Seditauo
tlarer @rfeuntuis bou @ott 3u Dem,
Dunfel Der lttenntnis ooer oem
Nebel berlbipontlueuer 9eariffe no
bert li1 iutiuer mebr eiueu iuirtlid,
bebauerlihen Siefitano. Dies iullroe
fiir5lid belonoers grea beleilhtet, ais
@r5biihof Strit1 bon Chicago iu Ell
ner bielbenlerften Neoe Die. Nuflage
erbob, oaB uiele nllIerer bon oeu
Steuer5ablern lnterbattenen 0ffentll=
hen Sbulen lno @r5iebuugsn1l ltalten
einer burdaus gottlolen Ybilolopbic
foleten. Dieies Auhpahleu 70 .pieler
unIerer beutiseu WenIheu ebne IT.
genoeinen 9egriff pom @ott nus lei-
ner Stellung inn 8eltau lnto Wen-
ibeneetriebe, obne Genntnis bes @r-
l0iunasiuerfes Gbrifti, .oes Sobnes
@ottes, obne .oen Snbalt oer Sebre
gbriiti rue ser bon ibm aufgeltellten
@elebe ltno @runolagen fitr elue ge-
lmoe Sronung III oen Serbultlilien
Der einselneu WenIhen uno Der Sra
tionett uttereinaltoer ntahte Der @rS-
biidof fir Sic llnoronsug perant-
ruortli6, sic saar &ataitropbe fiir sic
We,lidbeit aeWoroen lit.
Mls Mntiport bieraiif erIbieneu
perlbiebene Artifel, III oel.en uerlangt
lpuroe, eaB mat fatbolilberIeits eod
enolid ei,taal aufbore nit oer 8lage
ooer Antlase ser @pttleiisfeit IN ee,
5ffentliben Sdulen. ,Wan iolle eao-
li1 bod einn,al flar ausIpreden, nor
in mir benn oiele @ottloiisfeit bel
oieien ShuleH uns @r3iebunssanital- i
ten fanoen.
Sffenbar aebeu bieie Mdnner bon
8ileung nue 3uf aar nidt su, oab
BORT oie antlaee ser @ottloliafeit
sl,treffe. Sie bebaapten ba,ait, oaB
@ott oieieu Sdulen gar nibt frema
lei. Sir beu ausenblid ereift man
lid at ben Ropf ipie eenn ein WenId,
Der unfere Sd,aleu nno @r5iebungss
metbooen fennt, bergleiden i'm ernh
bebaupten fonne. @erabe1e gut fonn=
te bod elmer faaen, es gebe feline
9agesbeae ODER fein Nabtesounfel.
Aber bel eenauere,n 3u'eben finoet
man sic @rflaruns: Sci oieleu unie.
ren 3eitgenoiien iuiro Die Raht int
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Ser uneri6rodene &aroinal=@r3-
bilbsf Midael bon 5aulbaber bon
Miin1en bat 1T einer ibarien
Neuiabrsprebist (eie erit iest bas
Muslans erreibt bait, gesen ben
atugere6ten uao ipieerrebtli6en
3tpang, ben Die Nasiresiernns auf
Die IN Stoatsoieniteu Itebenoe't Sea.
tboltfen sa,m abfaa bon ibrent
@lauben ausiibt, proteltiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
). Ferni's He'll I-OsI Linimsnt

@eum rbeImatifde uuo neurotI|
eilde Sdmaer5en it6 bemertbac|
1uodben, ipeuoen Gle bas lius
bernee. ipdrmenbe Seu=Oef ou.
bas 5bmer51tillenbe Wtittel int
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bel musfnl6len Niidenfdrnerseats'
fteifen ODER i6mer5enben Wus<t
felu, 8errenflln9en, Stublutnoett.
ooer @eritau6un9eu, ittdenoetu
ODER brennenben SiiBen. @s bttft
bic 3irfllldttpu bon rei6em rafert
@ut burh Idmter3enoe @esensew,
ausure9en. Gin 9,ttes 2tnimertt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
J. Forni's Magolo

Cine ipirfiame, dn9ene4Ht
fdn,edenbe, nttultSde Webi5iu its
&ebraltb felt iiber 55 SSabreu 5ar
foforti9eu 2inbertng bel aetpiHew
afuten Rueenft6rltnaeu ipie 9sbl
breunen unb Beroauunasftorunl
aeu, berporaerufeu bltrd eist'
llebern,ak att Sdllre. Nu6 toerts
bod Rrdnnpfe 1tnb Grbrebeu "
betGa,pfen bel beiben wetter assf
@runo bon Spnt,nerbef befdbperbeuI
Evening star., 1942-10-18
with a pass play from Monk Gafford
to Aubrey CLAYTON eating up AZ

with a pass play from Monk Gafford
to Aubrey Clayton eating up AZ
yards.
Ty Irby picked up yard to move
to Georgetown 10 before the elu-
sive Gafford romped far to his right
and whipped strike to Clayton,
who drove into the end zone. Louis
Chateau's feeble attempt for the
extra point barely cleared the lines
mems heads.
Georgetown then bounced back
with its only sustained offensive of
the evening. Chateau kicked off
poorly to Tom Ponsalle on George
towns AZ and the Hoyas quickly got
Johnny Barrett into the open
around left end and he romped 36
yards to Auburn's %.
Barrett, Frankie Dornfield and
Joe Gyorgydeak collaborated in
nudging the ball to the II and Bar
ret then rammed over left tackle
to the two. Gyorgydeak sliced off
guard for the touchdown but before
Whitley Erickson attempted the ex-
(see GEORGETOWN, Page C-43
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Results Of Football Games Yesterday

Local.
Georgetown, 6; Auburn 6.
Virginia Military. 20; Maryland, o.
East.
Amherst, 6; Rochester, o.
Lakehurst Naval Air Station, IA; Albright, o.
Buffalo, so; Hartwick, 6.
Brown, 7; Lafayette, 0.
Boston College, 7; North Carolina Pre-Flight, g.
Penn State, 0; Cornell (tie).
Dickinson, IA; Washington and Jefferson, 6.
Delaware, 13; Gettysburg, O..
Duke, "a; Colgate, o.
Fordham, %; West Virginia, IA.
Syracuse, 10; Holy Cross, 0.
Dartmouth, IA; Harvard, 2.
Lehigh 10; Penn Military, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Muha did everything. He punched
holes in the Maryland forward wall,
passed magniflcently, stopped the
Old Liners running attack cold on
numerous occasions and stole the
bullet-like aerials of their pass
master, Tommy Mont.
Muha Loses No Time.
+ A minute after he kicked off to
Maryland, Muha began to move like
clockwork. After Mont had booted
to Dick De Shazo on the V. M. I
48, Capt. Muha. 210 pounds of dyna
mite from McKees Rocks, Pa.
handed the ball to AL Turriziani
Turriziani drove 2 yards into Mary
land territory and the Cadets were
on their way to make the kill.
Muha rified a pass to Bill Ward
on the "a and then rammed to the
16. De Shazo got l and then
rounded end for a touchdown. De
Shazo, rookie back from Roanoke
Va, converted.
An interception by Muha of Mont's
pass at Midfield set off another
Cadet scoring drive. De Shazo
passed to Clark at end and he sped
to the g. A lateral from Muha to
Evening star., 1942-10-18

the slippery ball brilliantly all after
noon, Penn never had a chance of
overpowering the youngsters Of
Nassau.
Penn had a great margin in the
statistics, making eight first downs
to Princeton's three and gaining a
total of 1856 yards to the Tigers AZ,
but it didn't show in the score When
the game ended with Princeton
clinging tenaciously to the mud
coated ball at midfeld, the Prince
ton rooters and substitutes rushed
on the field to carry the lads to the
showers.
AS Sandbach's attempted place
ment kick for extra point after
Princeton's touchdown went wild,
Penn had a chance to win the game
after John Welsh raced off tackle
eight yards for it's score early in the
second period. But, rather than try
to kick the soggy pigskin, the
Quakers elected to use a running
play, with Bob Odell slashing of his
(See PRINCETON, Page CD
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Long Dash by Mckay
Starts Texas Rout
Of Arkansas, 47-6
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Oct. 17.-Roy
Mckay took a delayed buck over
center for 63 yards on the second
play today to score and start a
Texas touchdown avalanche that
engulfed the Arkansas Razorbacks,
a. The Razorbacks got slight meas
,1re OF satisfaction out of the en-
counters played before bare 5000
fans, by scoring Their first touch
down of the season against the
potent Longhorns in the waning
minutes.
Texas, using second and third
stringers except for a few minutes
of the first quarter, employed every
offensive play except the Statue OF
Liberty" and "fade-out."
McKay's romp at the outset took
the steam out of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

probably would nave won by 1ouf'
or five touchdowns and completed
it's clean sweep of the big Three
with a flourish. The Quakers pushed
their adversaries all over the soggy
field at times. But always, except
when they put on their 57-yard
scoring march in the second quar-
ter, they eventually locked horns
with Sandbach and Perantoni and
were stopped short of the goal line.
Princeton, given almost no chance
of stopping Bert Stiff and the other
Penn plugers, probably gained the
needed inspiration by scoring in the
opening minutes of play, after re-
covering a tumble by Stiff of the
Quakers 7-yard line. Warren Vieth
sifted off tackle to the 1-yard line,
and George FRANKIE, Princeton's big
freshman line-cracker, went in to
plough across for the score.
Penn Has Statistics Advantage.
From that point on it was obvious
the Tigers were going to be tough.
With Sandbach and Perantoni hit
ling the Penn ball-carriers like 28-
ton tanks and Bob Perina punting
Evening star., 1942-10-18
IlIini Player Suffers
Conclusion of Bruin
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Rob-
ert Wilson, reserve guard on the
Illinois football team, was in Uni
versity Hospital tonight suffering
from brain conclusion received
in the third quarter of the game
with Iowa today.
Ray Eliot, Illinois coach, said Will
son had been unconscious ever since
he was carried from the field.
Hospital authorities gave no in
formation on his condition.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

SWtpI 0I ydIUo III IIIe SdIIIe
period to score.
Only twice did Georgetown move
into Auburn's territory. Only in the
waning seconds of the game, when
Auburn permitted the Hoyas to take
over on the invaders 40, did George
town nudge into Auburn's ground
with the exception of that touch
down drive.
Stop Auburn on 2.
After Georgetown had braced to
stymie an Auburn march on the
Hoyas in the first period the Plains
men launched a 51-yard payoff drive
on the final play Of the first period.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
FiIchock One Of Aces
For Skycrackers
In 26-0 Victory

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. ia
strong offense paced by Billy Pat
terson, Frank Filchock, Bob FoXX
and Daniel Tully tolled up 100 yards
rushing and 132 on passes as Georgia
Pre-Fllght Schools football squad
E5beat Pensacola Navy. 26 to 0.
The Skycrackers scored in every
aaarter in registering their third
EHietory in four starts.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Game Irish PLAY
In Tradition Of
Rockne Era
Pass, Run Their Way
To Scores, Stop Iowa
Novy's Air Attack
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. H.
The mighty Iowa Seahawks-newest
product of the coaching genius of
Bernie Bierman-saw their four
game winning streak brought to a
dismal end today by Notre Dame
team that didn't know it was sup
posed to lose.
The scrappy Irish overturned the
pre-f1ight school football machine,
% to 0, before 10000 spectators and
to terminate the 21-game personal
victory streak of 1t. Col. Bierman,
former Minnesota grid mentor.
Notre Dame played the game in
the great tradition Of the Knute
Rockne period, tradition that was
revived with an undefeated grid
team hst year.
And it won with its coach, Frank
Leahy, still i'll in Rochester (Minn)
clinic, where he went nine days ago
at a time when the Irish seemed
headed for mediocre season.
Bertelli's Pass Starts Drive.
The game proved another thing
besides the game qualities of the
Irish. 1t showed that the old jinx
that never enabled Bierman to beat
Notre Dame in two attempts with
his golden Gophers still is alive.
Notre Dame called on all it's de-
partments for help in creating the
sharpest upset of the year. It de-
pended on Angelo Bertelh to throw
touchdown pass of At yards to Bob
Livingstone for the first score in the
second period.
| 1t demanded alertness, which
Corwin Clatt supplied 49 seconds
later by intercepting a Seahawk
pass on the Iowa Naval 81 and
sprinting for another Touchdown.
And finally, the Irish Eechpned
the invalided fullback, Jerry Cow
hig. to the game in the second half
and Sophomore Jerry responded
with two touchdown runs, one in
the third period and the other in
the fourth, to make the win
certainty.
Bertelli calmly place-kicked every
conversion attempt.
The Seahawks had their scoring
chances, but brilliant Notre Dame
pass defense and fierce charging by
the Irish line broke them up.
Seahawks Curbed in Air.
The Iowans were on the Irish 4
in the first period when Bertelli in
tercepted one of Dick Fishers
passes on the goal line. The Sea-
hawks went to the Notre Dame 29
at the start of the second period
when Russell Ashbaugh intercepted
another pass on the goal stripe.
The Irish stunned the Seahawks
with their two quick touchdoWns by
Livingstone and Clatt later that
period, but the Navy men came out
charged up after the half.time in
termission and the Notre Dame
win was far from cinch. Then the
Irish staged a 60-yard march on
rushing plays alone with Cowhig
crossing from the 2 to score.
The SeahaWks threatened down
to the Irish l few minutes later
only to muff the chance when Gen.
ter Frank Szalay's pass went wild.
The Irish recovered and promptly
forged 73 yards for a touchdown
opening the last period. Cowhlg
again carrying the ball over, this
time from the 8.
The Irish actually got across the
Seahawk goal fifth time late in
the fourth period only to have the
score nullified by clipping penalty.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Army, "a; Columbia, 6.
Muhlenberg, 6; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Colby, 26; Middlebury, 6.
Navy, 13; Yale, 6.
Bates, IL; Northeastern, 0.
New Hampshire, 20; Springfield, 7.
Princeton, 6; Penn, 6 (tie).
Rensselaer,, At; Brooklyn College, 7.
Rutgers, 9; Bucknell, 7.
Trinity, q; Worcester, 6.
Union, 26; Vermont, IL.
Williams, 10; Bowdoin, 0.
Connecticut, 26; Maine, 7.
Boston u, 6; Tufts, 0.
Norwich, 13; Coast Guard. 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Soph Runs and Passes
Marquette to Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. IT.
Sophomore Johnny, Strzykalsk
scored two touchdowns, one on 50.
yard dash, and passed for two other
today as Marquette whipped Michi
gan State, % to 7, before 7,400 spec.
tators here.
End Roy Fraleigh scored for State
on a 30-yard pass.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star aft ndenr
Anticipation Along the Pro Grid Front

AntIcIPdtIon Along the Pro Grid Front
AS of but decent hour this the standings
the National Professional Football League precisely might
be expected In the Western division the Chicago leading
all the rest In the section the Redskins
Practically all of the estimates had the and Red
skins winning with the Big Bad Bruins eventually capturing the
championship in the payof.
But the standings always subject with without
notice This especially
the solid club The Redskins pretty
football these all odness
Chicago entry.
The Redskins Brooklyn today leaving behind flood of
and flood of apprehension the followers
opened the the No club the Eastern division
they had the knocked off Pittsburgh Steelers
all people The Redskins busy wiping the lawn Griffith
with the Cleveland looked with
the Steelers to lick the Dodgers?
Evening star., 1942-10-18

De Shazo put the ball on the s..
Muha went over for a touchdown.
Soph Turriziani added another
from the in the second period.
Maryland's best thrust begged on
the V. M. I. 10 after interrnission
(See MARYLAND. Page C-4D
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Keeps on ROLLING

TULSA, Oct. 17.-(P)-Tulsas Un-
beaten Golden Hurricane, fought to
standstill for two periods, started
rolling in the last half tonight and
buried the Washington Bears, 400.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Hoyos Nail Enemy Four Yards
From Victory in Last Period
Each Team Scores on Drive From MidfieId
In Second Period; HItoppers OutpIoyed.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Georgetown Unversity football team penetrated Auburns
territory only twice off with than
night Griffith sadum fypaper field preserving its
feated record against four major foes
1880 the Hoyas a 58-yard
to period touchdown after the Painen
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Navy VS.. Yale

Yale Scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Navy
scoring: Touchdowns-B. Martin. Channel
Point after ouchdown-Crepeau (sub for
Substitutions Yale-Ends, Dent Jenkins
Cooley. Lynch; tackles. Whitridge, A. Mar
ter, Overlook; backs. Connolly. Town. Kirst
Navy-Ends. Fowler, Johnston. Anania
Laboon, Strong; tackles, Dean, Smith
Salsig; center, Berry: backs. Siesfried Mel
SON., Sullivan, Hamberg. studer, Gay,
Gilliland, Crepeau.
Oficials: Referee-Mr Glascott Cath
olc u Umpire-Mr. Gaynor .Lafayette)
Linesman-Mr Young PENN. Field judge
MIR. Palmer (Colby).
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Navy Whips Fiery YALE 1856 Princeton Ties PENN Noe Dame Stops Seaas
and Auburn in sc Game; Maryland Given
Sundbuch and Peruntoni PIuy
Great Game to Stop Quokers
Fovorites Seem Strong Enough to Make
Score One-Sided but for FIoshy Duo
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

PHILADELPHIA 17-Briiant defense play by Bob Sand
bach Frank Peranton roaming behind the line and acng
avagey enabled Princeton team to stand off Penns
running today battle the favored Quake
6-to-6 tie before 10000 fans at Franklin Field
Any inspired play the two Tigers and Penn
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Muho' Great AII-Around Play
Is Too Much for Old Liners
Cadets Wizard Rips Line, Passes SmortIy,
Snores Mont's Heuves, Nails Runners
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON Va Oct. 17.-Fulback Joe Muha, football
wizard with his powerful and legs shattered Clark
Shaughnesy dream today build gdiron empire this
the University Of Maryland powerladen " NJ roared
29-0 triumph before home coming crowd Of 5000 -
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Meanwhile, the SteeIers Are Making Threats


Naturally, Dodgers
head the the Brooyns pretty
entire matter today aren't
all positions Redskins
and give the Redskins the battle of their lives.
the this big the
skins they'll have though gaudy lead the Broons
they'll the front
Meanwhile Steelers overlooked with
mighty rush the last couple of weeks 1t is call them
Philadelphia the
be photo finish for the Eastern flag.
Georgetown People Will Remember Bill Jefferson
While the Redskins pulling SHE'LL
the induction Blocking Shelley other
day. Brooklyn bought Haback Bill Jefferson Philadelphia
jefferson Samuel Parker, either
Southpaw
hand Georgetown people will remember him. eerson the
led Mississippi 14o7
Bowl He could make awfuly
There's Western division of the National
people don't talk much about it, This
knocking
team whose misfortune it is to them
Giants Don't Figure to Stop the Beers
Chicago good strong
had been built Among things
called the best Cardar in history and Jimmy
COACH seemed to be pretty with his club that
difference with the Bears They ALA
Todays victims will be the
ington Brooklyn Pittsburgh been
already and the odds feauy against them they tackle
Bears
Somewhere along the going National League
team will have the
will eventually but the Giants like
the chances the will have to wait another
Elsewhere the league Detroit will play the Cardinals
land will tackle likely lively
hardly momentou to take mind OF the flooded cellar
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(see MARYLAND, Page ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
His Own ebbit
Frank M. Cahoon Leaves
Story With Doctor

4 former Detroit newspaper
man. Frank VI. Cahoon. 81, is
dead today and when his few per-
son1l papers were opened by the
physician Who attended HIM II
was found that he had left brief
notes on ms hie which he asked
be gwen 20 the newspapers for
his OBITUARY.
"Nr. tahoon was born In De-
troit and educated in the citys
public schools" he wrote He
was law clerk for several
years and in september. 1884.
became n member of the staff
Of the former Detroit Evening
Journal.
"Hc worked ON the paper for
several years and then went 10
Kansas City. For 80 years he
was connected with the news
paper business, in the editorial
and advertising departments Of
papers throughout the country.
"Mr. Cahoon." he concluded,
"is survived by brother. Will
liam. 81 Darian. Conn, and
niece. Mrs. Harriet Dey, of New
York"
Funeral services VIII be held al
- p. M tomorrow IN the MauSS
Funeral Home, S3li Grand River
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
First Lady Tells Care
OF Children in Raid

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 uNS).--
Suggestions for the care of chill
dren in air raids were given today
by Mrs Franklin y. Roosevelt IN a
broadcast over the NBC network.
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized the
importance OF proper diet and reg
ular school attendance. assuring
parents that their Chldren were as
SAFE at school as al home m event
Of an air rad.