davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Navy Is in Cleveland
Hopeful Of Giving
Irish Good Fight
Squud of 44 Gets Drill
There Today; Injured
Martin Misses Trip
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 30-Navy's
football squad of A was hopeful Of
giving Notre Dame a good game
when it left here yesterday for
Cleveland where the tilt will be
staged in the municipal stadium.
The Middies were to get a final
practice today in Cleveland.
While yesterdays drill was short,
the Middies found time to sharpen
their aerial and kicking game.
Reserve Center Jack T. Martin,
who transferred from Princeton,
didn't make the trip because of in
juries received during last Mon
days scrimmage.
Tomorrow Navy strives for its
first victory in three Cleveland ap-
pearances since 1892 Navy and
Notre Dame played the first majo
college football game in the giant
Lake Erie stadium, Notre Dame
winning. 1910, over MILDLY eleven
captained by H. @. Fid Murray,
now a lieutenant and graduate man
ager of athletics here. In 1889 Notre
Dame won the second Cleveland
tilt, 14-0.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

vana next spring because of trans
portation difficulties He advanced
no suggestions about preferences,
but one possible location is Daytona
Beach, Fla, where the Dodgers set
up headquarters after returning
from Cuba last spring.
The financial arrangement under
which Hickey will work in Brooklyn
was not made public, but it was
estimated that he would receive
$4,000 in salary plus a bonus ar
rangement. Both he and MacPhail
were understood to have drawn in
excess of $4,000 annually through
participating contracts with the
Cardinals and Dodgers. respectively,
but it was believed hickey agreed to
come to Brooklyn for less because of
the new Federal restrictions in in
come.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

with the 9th Regiment of Camp
Croft, s. c., by correspondence
and won by 3,427 to 3,24s. Paul
Moss, former manager Of Billy
Soose. is to be the newrecreation
officer at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station. When Capt.
Wilson (Sparky) Sparhawk, for
.mer Akron u. footballer, came
home on furlough from some
where in the Caribbean his only
complaints were that listening
to a broadcast in Spanish took
the edge of the World Series
and that the suspense was ter
rife when the boys got the half
time score of a grid game over
the air and then had to wait
three weeks for papers with the
Anal result.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
George Washington Maryland Underdog They Take Southeastern Foes
Win Lose or Draw
.,. BY FRANCIS E. STAN
Star stan fCoresp ndent
Sport Notes Ffom All Over
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star stan Correspondent.

BOSTON, Oct. 30-Those with eye toward the
Day bowl realize that tomorrow well the
crucial week end of the college football The sectional
leaders pretty well defined but merely being leader
doesn't qualify The people
want are those unbeaten and, if possible, united.
The three likely attention Ala
College
igibles-Georgia
Boston College fourth Pennsylvania
isn't interested
invitation 20
wouldn't they did.
Alabama looms with book giving the
edge Wisconsin undeeaed but tied Certainly
limit
Ohio Boston College that
with Before the
they
the North Carolina
stride.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
10 ToA ]
.. y
Ho,t So,ph Aces
At0|d Liners
College Park Eleven
To Rely on Passing
Game Tomorrow

Maryland will romp on Grinth
Stadium's turf a slight underdo1
tomorrow for its struggle with Flor
ida, but functioning in the Old
Liners favor will be the fact tho
Gators will take the field only .
few hours after completing an ALI
night train ride.
Transportation difficulties that
figured prominently in Maryland's
only loss of the season to v. M. I.
also may hamper the Florida outfit.
which is further handicapped by
the loss of End Joe Graham, out
with a broken bone in his foot.
Florida, which has lost to Jack
sonville Naval Base, Villanova and
Mississippi State, nevertheless has
scored in every game and of its 60
victory over Auburn will rule q
favorite over Maryland. Those who
saw Georgetown hold Auburn to .
6-6 tie here will testify the Plains
men packed punch.
Gators Have Star Sophs.
While the Southeastern Confer.
ence permits use of freshmen this
season, few have viewed much action
with the Gators. Florida has some
outstanding sophomores, though, in
Left Half Junior Horsey, Left Half
Broughton Williams, Quarterback
George Sutherland and Guard
Charley Fields, all slated to start.
In Floyd Konetsky the Gators own
guard that has commanded re-
spect all season and End Nick
Klutka is tabled the smoothest
fankman Florida has possessed in
years.
Florida, which was to leave
Gainesville this afternoon and is
slated to arrive here tomorrow
morning. has been tuning its pass
defense all week. Last week Florida
halted Mississippi States powerful
ground attack, only to lose 26-12
decision when the Maroon backs
started firing passes. =.
In the Gators, Maryland will be
meeting a club that varies the T.
formation with the Notre Dame box
formation. Coach Clark Shaughn-
essy of Maryland has been cau-
toned by his scouts to have a
wholesome respect for Florida's
attack and has been paying partic-
ular attention to defense this week.
He also has found time to present
the Old Liners few new plays.
Old Liners to Take to Air.
Tommy Mont again is expected
to handle the bulk of MarylAnd's
passing, but he has come up with
a fine understudy in Jack Brenner.
who completed fve passes in as
many attempts against Western
Maryland last week.
Shaughnessy has developed four
receivers who have caught passes
for gains of more than 100 yards
each and a total Of more than 600
yards, so If Florida's pass defense
, is weak the Old Liners are calcu.
lated to discover it.
Two Florida girls will act "a
sponsors for the Gators. They are
Jane Mack of Miami, who is Duke
graduate, and Cherry Mitchell OF
, Lekland, who got degree from
!, Florida Women's College.
J Maryland's student body, led by
its ROTC band of more than 100
pieces, will be out in full force.
!; The game. Maryland's only Wash
: ington engagement, will start at
2:30.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Mob|ey Cocks Sights
For National Grid
Gaining Record
Hordin-Simmons Atom
Appears Cinch to Top
Whizzer's 1887 Mark
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
ABILENE, Tex. Oct. 30.-Rudolph
Little Doc Mobley, mighty atom of
Hardin Simmons unbeaten, united
cowboys, has his sights set on q
national ball-carrying record-and
he has everything in his favor.
The record is 1,121 yards-set by
Whizzer White of Colorado in 1887
and Little Doc is SIT yards short
Of that mark.
Sounds like lot of territory but
not when you have guy who gains
more than that in just four games.
Averages 191 Yards a Game.
Mobley. who has scored 4s points
in the cowboys all-victorious march.
including two Southwest Conference
victims, has smacked the line and
run the ends for 604 yards, an
average of 191 per game.
There are five more tilts on the
schedule so if Little Doc maintains
his present pace he will have 1859
yards when the season ends.
Think he can do it? Say, this
little guy-he weighs only 155, and
is feet 10-has been making rec
ords ever since he started playing
football back in Paducah High
School.
Led Texas Schoolboys.
Two years ago Little Doc rolled
up 174 points to lead all Texas
schoolboy scorers. Southwest Con-
ference schools could have had
him but turned him down because
he was too small. He then weighed
only l35 pounds.
Well, Little Doc put on 20 pounds
and the first time he played against
a Southwest Conference school took
great pleasure in beating the Bay
lor Bears with ITO yards and a
touchdown. Next he worked over
Southern Methodist
Both of those schools could use
a guy like Mobley. But then, who
couldn't?
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Bv FRANCIS E. STAN,
star STAFF Correspondent.

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Jack Hage.ty,
self-styled local boy who hasn't
made good" today sent his under
dog Georgetown football squad
through its final workout prepara-
tory to- tackling the unbeaten and
united Boston College Eagles.
The Eagles, who are favorites at
3 to "and out" figure to beat the
Hoyas tomorrow at Fenway Park.
admits Hagerty ruefully, but moth
ing would give the old Hilltop and
New York Giant halfback a greater
kick than a victory. Hagerty has
reason aplenty for wanting win.
LAS player and as COACH he
SAYS, "I've never been a party to
A win over Boston College and it's
getting a little embarrassing be-
cause, you see, I'm from Boston"
1910 Game Heartbreaker.
AS player Hagerty appeared
here in 1923 when Georgetown rolled
up l8 first downs to B. C.'s /, but
the final score was B. c., 81; George
town. 0.
The following spring Hagerty,
playing on the Hilltop baseball
team, tasted another defeat.
When Hagerty returned to
Georgetown in 1888 as head coach,
his Hoyas were beaten by the Eagles
The rivalry was dropped until the
renewal in 1910, when Georgetown
and Boston College met as unbeaten
and united teams.
This was the afternoon Boston
College won that classic 1918 de-
cision and the bid to the Sugar
Bowl. Last year B. c. again licked
Hagerty, but by wider margin.
Weighty Matters on Mind.
If Hagerty wins tomorrow, he will
have licked the team which is be-
ing picked as the best in the East.
Boston has a huge line which aver
ages 213 pounds, except when the
second-stringers are seeing action.
Then the line Is even heavier. 1t
has q flock Of good. versatile backs
who can pass and run.
Just to give some idea of the
weighty matters on Hagerty's mind,
this is how B. C.'s starting line
stacks up: Currivan and Furbush,
ends. 205 and 180 pounds, respec-
lively; Depko and Bouley, tackles,
220 and 223; Canale and Darone,
guards, 253 and 202; Naumetz, cen
ter, 2l2.
Frosh Back TO Start.
Holovak, 208: Connolly, 100: Bou-
dreau, l72, and Mangene, 168. Both
Boudreau and Connolly are crack
passers and II Johnny Kinelea
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Eagles Big Line
Of Pro CuIiber
Y the Associated Press.


George Halas isn't even a lit
tie bit surprised at the way Bos-
ton College, Georgetown's foe to-
morrow, is mopping up this sea-
son. Georges Chicago Bears
scrimmaged B. G. before the
Army all-star game in Septem-
ber and. after watching that
Eagles line of heavy tanks oper-
ate, George figured it could come
pretty close to moving into the
pro league.
Incidentally, B. c. Is in front
Of Penn and Army in tight race
for the Lambert eastern cham
pionship) trophy.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

Kentucky VS.. George Wash
ington Homecoming, Griffith
Stadium. 8:15.
Roosevelt at Wilson (high
school series), 4.
Eastern at Anacostia (high
school series, 4.
st. Johns at Western, 4.
Baltimore Friends at st. AL
bans. $50.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football. -
Florida VS.. Maryland, Grif1lth
Stadium, 2::30.
Georgetown at Boston College,
Boston.
Tech at Central Chigh school
series), 2:30.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Hockey Bisons Stopped
By Reds at Providence

BY the Associated Press.
The Buffalo Bisons, who already
had two victories in the young
American Hockey League season.
had the tables turned last night as
the Providence Reds defeated them,
So. -..--...- @
It was the Reds first game and
$500 fans came out.
Providence entered the game
minus six players it had counted on
when the. campaign opened earlier
in the week,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Varied Sports

Football.
Mount Pleasant Gowa) Central,
rs; Iowa Wesleyan, 6.
Wahpeton IN. Dak) Science, 10;
Maryville State Teachers, g.
Western Reserve, 81; John Car
roll, 0.
American League Hockey.
Providence Reds, 5; Buffalo
Bisons, 2.
Exhibition Hockey.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 3; Cana
dian Army, 2. ...-%
Evening star., 1942-10-30
40 Of Schools 80 Boys
Report for Football
az tho AssneiatAd prsss

By the Associated Press.
LA FER1A, Tex, Oct. 30.-La Feria
High School has plenty Of football
spirit.
There are only 80 boys in school
Forty of them are trying to make
the team.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

0uDSllCuCES.
George Washinaton-(45) Bernot t5O>
Bubonovich, (22) Chronis, ,49l Continetti.
(29I Creme, (52) Gustafson. (66) Hapano-
wicz, tsel Harasyko. !24l Har5es; 800
zewski. (4o) Mahon 1927 McNary, i62J
Misiewicz. t46) Paidakovich. (44) Pollock,
t69) Riess. ts0> Telleck. G9) Week. 1929
Weber
Kentucgy-t4) Drury, u5> Hoyer. Hs>
AuEustyn, 1sl Lair. (2O) Taylor, (22)
Browning. S23 Casner, go Kessingsg
Welborn, t3D Kohl. (32l Triplett, t23[
Yarutis. t34l Hammer, (36l Althaus. t3s}
Mft; McAifitser, 'V '45, % Beils as Rhodemyre. @
tt47) Wood, 900 Walker. t5D Parr. t54)
Webb; (55> Hurst;
pire-Mr Tebell wisconsin,. Linesman-
Mr.. Compton (Randolph- -Macon). judge
Mr. Kaufman tJohns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Hickey Hiring Is Confidence Vote in FIotbush

Cardinals Brooklyn
had linked with the Brookn although
Rkey however constitutes
stockholders basebas ability
the best
gained
building fabulous farm systems
baseball interest
fellow like Rckey
1t they
o they wouldn't hire him. either.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Hoyo Rif|emen Stort
Season With Victory

Georgetown University rifle team
is off to successful start, having
topped Marine Headquarters team
1.384-1.357, yesterday. Smith of
Georgetown totaled 288 for individ-
ual honors
Evening star., 1942-10-30
MuryIond-FIorido
Griffith Stadium, Tomorrow, 2:3
RESERVES.

Maryland-1D Tucker, 12) Boothe.
I3! Hoopengardner, 14 Helbock. 90
assa @ (s sshsssS pssCs G rs nson.e
I3e( Jarnosfi, i4D Barnes, i1a} chacos,
t63l Byrd, (55) Brandt.
Torida-1D Hill. ~ McNeal.s 30 Hor.
sey t5l Bsrrinston, go Hudson. 90 Du-
pAauiia. d45 Minis. u5S Bractsn, dei
Entzmnser, az Gilber.. ls) Fields. .G9)
{22l Raborn. (23l qreye, ga Easerton,
t25l Hendry, t25l Holland, (20 Terry.
$e $e aodSin ss Bsrbcr BMasSn e aaRss aGaR.:
l42) Davis, 45) Henry. (47) Pratt, as
Platt. 149) Ryan. 800 Hawkins, D1) Col.
Inns. t52) Adams. t54) Jamison.
Referee-Mr. Eberts (Catholic ID. I'm.
pre-, MI Mention Loyola Of Hsltimcrel.
Maeon,. Field judge. Mr.. Proctor (unat-
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Odds Are He BowIed Over Jops, Too

November 194U
marched from the
remember captain named Oho Larkn
nobody the battalion more
participated annually in The
enlisted private 1880
weekly faithfully attended the yearly
in marched of
High School students
Soomons This the
love the Marine Corps
The other day KILLED acion-Maj otho
Larkin Rogers"
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Gunners Seeking Games

Football games with unlimited
teams are wanted by the Washing
ton-Anti-Aircraft Command. Call
1t. B. B. Shea, Republic 670o, Exten-
sion 1922.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Dodqers to Take on New Pilot,
Hickey, Now Club Boss, Hints
Feels Army Will Get Durocher; Brooklyn
Gives Ex-Curd Leader 5-Yeur Contract
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK Oct 3o-An early decision next years manager
the Brooklyn Dodgers seemed in today with bushy
Hickey finally ehroned president and general
manager of the Fatbush flock.
After signing contract yesterday Hickey said his
would be to settle the field leadership Of the club and
Evening star., 1942-10-30
MARINE HEADQUARTERS.
@. W.-Kentucky

Griffith Stadium. Tonight. s:15.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Exactly 80 samples from house famed for handsome
coots All with the more beautiful "showroom" furs
and stunning styine Classic blacks and browns as we'll
the seasons Thigh voltoge coors in fitted boxy
and (those two great hits tuxedo and side panel
models Some coats lOOqo virgin WOOL others 8Ooo wool
and 2Oqo Rabbits Hair. For 20 lucky misses who wear
sizes and Is and 10 lucky women who wear women's
or hoIf-szes. 33h-37h in the group
NeO Better Coat Salon. Third Floor, E Street Bndine
Subject to 10H Federal Ercte
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Actually they're oIIweoher coots smart rain shine!
An outstanding starring oil the winners: Some with
hoods with zip cIosnos, fully sef-ined
yoke-ned with royon in thot looking trench
coot style All of hot coored cotton eobordne
eoodIooine young and casual that you can't wo for
it you toss it every doy Sizes z to 20
In the group.
Goats, Third Floor, Building.
Yes: Buy More and More U. S. War Bonds!
Evening star., 1942-03-23

baSsy in Vichy-contrary to the
written agreement-put q new
strain on French American rela-
tions, and it looked for a while
like this Government would take
. more realistic view Of the
Petain government and where it
stood in relation to the Axis. But
Washington and London were
greatly concerned over the ques-
ton of the French feet and
wished to leave no stone un-
turned to prevent it from being
surrendered to the Nazis.
French to Send Ships.
After the return of the Dun
kerque to France and the de-
parture Of four French warships
for Madagascar, the Vichy gov
ernment informed our Ambas-
sador, Admiral William Leahy,
that the rumors of the surrender
of the fleet were malicious
propaganda. Admiral Darlan.
speaking In the name of Chief Of
State Marshal Petain, reiterated
Vichy's solemn promise that the
French feet would not 60 over
to the Nazis so long as the United
States continued to send even
small quantities of supplies to
Morocco. Conversations between
London and Washington fol-
lowed, with the result that an
agreement was concluded where
by two cargo ships would be sent
from sCasablanca to the United
States 0 soon as President
Roosevelt signed the agreement.
In certain quarters the as
surances of the Vichy government
are regarded with skepticism and
awaken memories of last year,
when some Senators decided to
present . bill prohibiting exports
of gasoline and scrap iron to
Japan That occurred at the
time when the Atlantic seaboard
suffered its first shortage of gaso-
line while tankers were taking
gasoline to Japan.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
The Great Game of Politics
Powerful Combination Opposes Lobor Legislation
But Citizens Moy Force Congress to Toke Action

operate" Nevertheless, despite the
disclaimers, 1t Is clear this plan
originated with the labor leaders
and il being forced on industry.
1t is . modified adaptation of Mr..
Murray's ideas as presented In q
recent magazine article and moves
toward that management participa-
ton which is the labor leader goal.
One claim is that 1t viii increase
production. The other Is that the
reverse will result-that production
will BE- slowed down by long, messy
conferences; by weakening of dis
cipline and by disputes over poll
cies. What seems the fact Il that
Mr.. Nelson is opposing extension
OF the 40-hour week, which would
certainly increase production, and
Is insisting on . confused and
dubious scheme, first suggested by
bombastic G. I. o. leaders and
aimed In the direction of industrial
socialixation.
AL these implications are denied
by Mr.. Nelson and his publicity
directors. But the facts sustain
them, and no better evidence can
be asked than the gloating speeches
Of the labor leaders about Mr.. Mel
son and his production drive"
Their publicity forces joined with
his and, supplementing those of the
White House, combine to make .
very strong ballyhoo, indeed. But
only the undiscerning are deceived.
The truth is that this move plays
the union game and Is greatly dis
heartening to the men upon whom
responsibility for production really
rests.
Whether Congress can stand hrm
against al this Is questionable. 1t
10 . stifi aggregation to defy-the
President, the heads Of his war
agencies, his legislative leaders and
the labor lobby. There is enough
here to take the steam out of those
who have been demanding remedial
legislation. Probably, once more
Congress viii wilt under pressure.
However, there Is . chance it may
not. An election looms and most
members know there is strong pop
ular resentment back home" over
failure to deal firmly with this 40
hour week business.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

proceed at full capacity Is due to
shortages of certain materials for
which the airplane manufacturers
are not at fault, have assumed that
the manufacturers are engaged in
showdown practices"
Some day the bureaucrats will
have to consider the affirmative
rather than the negative side Of
news handling and realize that the
cry about helping the enemy by CIV
ing out production news is . bit
overworked and tends to hide in
competence and lack of planning in
the production task which can be
mitigated if not remedied by full
publicity.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
by CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A new Frenth-American agree
ment for shipment Of food and
clothing to North Africa Is now
on President Roosevelt's desk,
awaiting his approval and sigma
ture.
The shipping of these essen
tials from the United States to
Casablanca was suspended after
the "Libyan affair" when the
British caught the Vichy govern
ment red-handed and proved to
the satisfaction of the State De-
partment that Tunisian authori-
ties were obeying orders from
Berlin and helping the armies of
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in
every way they could.
That, together with the re-
turn of the French battleship
Dunkerque to Toulon without
notification to the American EN-
Evening star., 1942-03-23
This Changing World
Fear Expressed Thot Shipment Of fSuppss to French.
Like Those to Jopon, Moy Be Used Asoinst U. S.

Senator Gillette, Democrat, Of
Iowa decided to present . motion
to the Senate banning exports Of
gasoline and oil to Japan, but he
withdrew it at the insistent re-
quest of the State Department,
which warned the Iowan that
such q bill would prove danger
Gus, since the triangular CONVEX
sations among the United States,
Great Britain and Japan were in
4 fair way to solution OF the Pa
ciflc question. 1t was pointed out
to Senator Gillette that an un-
derstanding, whereby Japan
would remain neutral in the pres
ent war, would be impossible If
the Senate intervened to prevent
Japan from obtaining essential
raw materials in the United
States.
Toxic Clique Might BE Defeated.
Senator Gillette's argument
that Japan had signed an agree
ment q few months earlier with
Italy and Germany and was al
ready an active part of the Axis
was Of no avail. The signature
on agreements between faithless
nations is nothing more than
bluff and eyewash. he was in
formed. If we play our caIds
carefully, he was told further, the
japanese might easily remain
out of the conflict and the power
of the military clique in Toxic
might be broken. Now the Japa-
nese are fighting the Allies with
gasoline, oil and shells made with
raw materials purchased in this
country.
1t is feared in some Washing
ton quarters that a similar sit
uation, on a smaller scale, might
result from our policy toward
France.
There Is nothing this Govern
ment would rather do than re-
main in cordial relations with
the French government. There
is nothing the United Nations
would like better than to restore
France to her old power and
prosperity. But every bit of in
Evening star., 1942-03-23

ocrat, of West Virginia and Ball, Re-
publican, of Minnesota. 1t exoner-
ates aircraft manufacturers and puts
the responsibility on the War De-
partment and defense agencies in
Washington, declaring that too
much attention has been concen-
trated on expanding assembly plant
facilities and not enough on parts
and supplies. The Senators re-
marked further:
The individual workmen in the
plant, familiar with the capacities
of their several departments, know
that some of their departments
could operate at greater speed, and.
not realizing that the failure to