davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Late Fordham Drive
Led by FiIipowicz
Nips ST. Mary:s
Big Steve Makes J Of 9
PIoys for Score Thot
Earns 10 Victory
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Fordham
and St. Mary's observed a self-im-
posed priority on ground gaining
today until the fourth period when
big Steve Filipowicz forgot about the
rule and battered across a touchdown
that gave the New Workers a 7 to 0
verdict.
The victorious Rams had only one
first down and 30 yards gained dur
ing the first half and didn't get their
second first down until late in the
third.
But with the start of the final
session, Fordham suddenly became
awake After a pass interrogation
stopped an advance on the Gaels
"a, tumble gave Fordham the ball
again on the Gaels' IS. Then Filipo-
wisz took charge. In nine plays,
seven of which had Filipowicz as
the ball carrier, the Rams marched
IS yards to the touchdown that
brought them their seventh victory
over st. Mary's in the II years
of the rivalry.
St. Mary's was the better ball club
during the early stages and made its
only threat in the second when it
got to the Ram Is from where a
field goal try went awry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Co|gate's Late Rally
Gains sc Deadlock
With Holy Cross
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -...,! e,
WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 81
After their attack was strangled
for nearly three full periods, Col
gates Red Raiders struck up
wild-driving 81-yard scoring drive
to come from behind and gain a
6-6 tie with Holy Cross before 10000
fans here today.
Johnny Bezemes, the Crusaders
brilliant halfback, had swept Holy
Cross out front in the seventh min
ute of play with spectacular 36-
yard run on a cutback off tackle
to score. Ed Murphy's placement
was wide.
Thereafter, the heavier Purple
line had blocked every Colgate Of
fensive move and kept the Raiders
pinned deep in their own territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
F. and M. Ties Terrors
On 5O-Yurd GuI|op

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 31-A So
yard run by Edward Trees in the
third quarter gave Franklin and
Marshall 14-to-14 tie with Western
Maryland before 1000 today.
The Green Terrors were ahead by
14-7 when Trees faded back to pass,
but failed to find a receiver open.
He eluded two would-be tacklers
and raced down the sidelines for the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Badgers
Continued From Page C-l.

Wisconsin 10 to 0 margin by boot
ing a field goal.
The Buckeyes kept ramming away,
losing the ball on fumbles or being
stopped by the savage Wisconsin de-
Tense, until early in the last period
Relying on the running of Fekete
and Horvath, Ohio moved to its 81
in the last minutes of the third Pc
Rod and kept right on going in the
fourth. A couple of passes, George
Slusser to Horvath and Horvath to
Bob Shaw, gave the Bucks a first
down on the II and from there Sar-
ringhaus went over on fourth down
and Fekete kicked the point.
The Buckeye score aroused the
Badgers to new fury and they
marched the length of the field to
score once more. Hirsch raced the
kickoff from back of his goal line
to the Wisconsin "a. Then the
Harder-and- Hirschs one-tWo punch,
with help from Mark Hoskins and
passes from HoSkins to Hirsch and
Hirsch to Schreiner, moved the
ball to the Ohio Is
The Buckeyes stopped Harder
dead once, but the Badgers unfolded
the most spectacular play Of the
game for their final score.
Hirsch started to his right, APP
parently headed on another end
run, but stopped suddenly and fired
pass diagonally to Schreiner. The
big Badger end was all alone as he
caught the fall and took one step
over the goal line.
The Badgers trailed in first downs,
q to IS, but outrushed the famous
buckeye ground forces, 242 yards to
230. Ohio State completed seven
OF IS passes for 66 yards, but Wis
consin came up with sharp-shoot-
ing demonstration that completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Coils Pros Likely to Enjoy Rich Winter Tournament Schedule Despite va
Bucek Iron Man
For Texas Aqs
BY the Associited Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Oct. 3l.-Felix Bucek was called
the Sc, 900 substitute last year.
That's what it meant to the
Texas Aggies when he inter-
cepted q pass and ran 68 yards
to q touchdown that beat Ar
kansas, TO. The victory gave
the Aggies a bid to the Cotton
Bowl where $50, 900 was the prize.
This year Bucek is going full
time. And his Commute work
at guard has made him the
Aggies' outstanding nneman.
Bucek has only his family to
blame for last years substitute
role. His brother Roy was a
year ahead of him-and held
down the job Felix wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Furmon's Squod Of f9
Crushed by Miomi

BY the ASS0cltteQ PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 31.-Miami had
too much power for Furman's small
football squad today and, punched
out a 1918 decision before 1921
spectators.
Miami's winning edge was put to-
gether in the first half and Fur
mans squad, only 10 men in all.
actually outscored the heavily IA
vored home team after the inter-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
-Four Events Listed,
Other Large Meets
To Be Arranged
Tour Sturts at Miami
Next Month; Cut Club
Boes, Mcleod Urges

Freddie Corcoran, the Boston gent
who runs the tournament show for
the Professional Golfers Associa lion
of America, isn't stringing along with
the thought that pro competitive
golf is due to go into tailspin this
winter.
We've already scheduled some
good tournaments, including most OF
the usual affairs in California" said
Freddie, who was in Washington
recently.
THE people who say pro golf is
washed up are wrong. The schedule
isn't as heavy as it has been in other
years, but it will be all right"
Opening show of the 1942-43 win
ter links schedule will be the Miami
$1,000 Open championship with the
purse cut in half this time. The
tourney will be played early in De-
cember. Then the pros will hop oil
for California, where they have
three big ones scheduled. These are
the Los Angeles Open, early in Janu-
airy, the San Francisco Open and the
Bing Crosby Open. A few days ago
the Oakland. Calf, Open champion
ship was Cancelled. reducing the Pa
cific Coast schedule to three events.
I'VE have a big one at Phoenix,
Ariz. and one or two more in Texas,
which we haven't dated yet. but
we'll have EN-" said Corcoran. I'm
less there's big change in the setup,
we expect to have a fairly good
schedule during the coming winter
Remedy for Caddie Shortage.
All the fuss being made about lack
of caddies at the golf clubs around
town leaves Freddie Mcleod cold.
Freddie thinks most golfers carry
too many clubs anyway and even
if there were enough bag toters to
90 round, he would cut the number
of clubs away down below the legal
l4-club limit
The caddie situation. tough dur
ing the summer season. really Is
getting bad now that the young
sters are back in school. Getting
a single caddie to carry only one
bag is unheard of nowadays" says
Set Collinge, Columbia caddie mas
ter. There aren't enough boys to
go around and the caddies them
selves want the extra dough that
two bags bring in
But that gets little sympathy from
Mcleod, who thinks most golfers
would be better off with fewer clubs,
and could, in pinch, carry their
own abbreviated bags.
II can get along with seven clubs, I"
said Freddie. "A driver. brassie,
3-iron, 5-iron, 7-iron, niblick and
putter will do all the things I want
to do with clubs"
Pros Lose Promotion Jobs.
Pity the poor bigtime golf pro
accustomed in the lush years OF
mushroom golf expansion to collect
ing respectable cash retainers from
the links equipment manufacturers,
the big names of the game have
been Topped off payrolls in an almost
complete clean sweep.
One major manufacturer, which at
one time employed at least a dozen
of the big name linkmen, paying
each of them up to 5000 a year to
boost the products of a we'll known
sport goods name. has completely
cut out payment of retainers.
Another which had many pros on
the payroll, has only one or two
working out long-term contracts.
The boom days of golf are over
for the duration of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Mounts to Get Letters

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. 81 LP.
Despite their two-game schedule
this year, players on the Mount ST..
Mary's football team will receive
letters. The teams schedule was
shot to pieces by cancellations be-
cause of transportation difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Big Vol Reserve
Is Not So Dumb
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 81
Furman University football
players still are chuckling about
Tennessee's third stringers, who
looked bigger and braWnier than
the varsity to the firing Puppies
last Saturday.
Tennessee beat Furman, 52-7.
Finally an eXasperated Fur
man player complained.
Obi" said mountainous
Tennessee reserve, we're big
ger-but we're dumber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Wichita Conquers K. S.
First Time Since 1904

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 81 fP).-
Wichita UNIVERSITIES outweighed but
definitely not outfought Wheat
shockers won football game be-
fore 5000 fans today for their coach,
Ralph Graham. and at the expense
of their shippers alma mater, Kan
sas State.
Spanked by fleet Lyle Sturdy, $780,
pound fullback, the Shockers con-
quered the Big Six eleven. 3 to 0,
for the first Wichita victory over
the Wildcats since 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
BuckneI|'s Podd JoIts
Lafayette by Is to 7
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIdleu FT6SS.
LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-Chet
Podd's kicking and passing spanked
Bucknell to an upset 13-to-7 victory
over Lafayette today before a crowd
of 1000
After Lafayette took a TO lead in
the first quarter on a 26-yard for
ward pass, Charley Nagle to Bill
Mcknight, Podd completed three
successive aerials to tie the score in
the second period, then set up the
winning touchdown in the third
quarter by kicking out on the
Lafayette 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Busketers Coll Meeting

A meeting of team managers in
the Sunday School Basket Ball
League has been called for Wednes-
night at 8 o'clock In room l02,
YMCA. Entries close at this time.
and those wishing to join should
contact Marinus De Cast at Ma
tional $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
He's Perfect With Pistol

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81 (P).-J.
Herman Atkins. president of the
Cavalier Rifle and Pistol Club here
and we'll known in rifle and
pistol craftsmanship circles, today
achieved the distinction of firing a
perfect score over the Camp Perry
course with a 22-caliber pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Notre Dame Runner Sets
hurrier Meet Record

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Oliver Hun
ter III of Notre Dame set a new
record today in winning the 18th
annual Loyola University invita-
tional cross-country meet.
His time for the 3 9-16-mile course
was 1929, which eclipsed the old
record by Walter Mehl of Wisconsin
in 1899 by IA seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Georgetown
Continued From Page Gil,

Georgetown half back, paved the
way for the third scoring play Of
the initial period. Co-capt. Fred
Naumetz, later banished for Tight
ing with Tackle George Perpich Of
the Hoyas, recovered the ball on
the Hoyas' Is and in two plays Bos-
ton was across the goal. Holovak
ran Is yards and then Sophomore
Bob Mangene skirted end for the
touchdown. Connolly's kick made
1t ITO.
Despite a scoreless second period,
what followed was nightmare for
the Hoyas. Dornfeld was carried
of the field and Coach Jack Hag-
erty, hard pressed for backs. was
forced to use freshmen and sopho-
mores untested under fire. For
awhile they did all right. George
town got down to B. C. S 81 in
the second period. playing against
the Eagles No. 2 team, and on an
other drive they reached the enemy
40. But the second team, working
as a unit in a game for the first
time, was too much for the Hoyas.
It was down on G. 1882 just before
the half ended and only Center Ed
behring's interception Of a pass
behind his goal prevented another
touchdown.
| Game Becomes Rout.
With the resumption of play, the
first Boston team was back in the
game. Mangene took the George
town kickoff and ran from his IS
TO the Hoya "a. Two plays later
Holovak broke through the center
of the line for another touchdown.
making 1t $50.
Thereafter 1t was rout. George
town fought grimly and gamely. but
the Hoyas plainly were outclassed.
Connolly also scored in the third
period, making it 800, and In the
final quarter with the Boston sec
ond and third teams in the game.
three more touchdowns we're added.
Bill Commane went across to cul-
inmate sustained drive, Substitute
Center Nanny Zissis intercepted
pass from Gyorgydeak and ran IS
yards for another touchdown and
the final touchdown was added by
Freshman Dick Doherty. who
caught pass thrown by Carl Lu-
cas-, another sub.
The failure of Georgetown's line
to stop the Boston running attack
the Eagles gained 1874 yards on
the ground-came as surprise, but
not all of the stars were on the
winning side. For the Hoyas' end
Bob Duffey and Quarterback Eddie
Agnew were notably impressive and
as long as Dornfeld was in the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Freshman Substitute
Hero of Geneva Win

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 81
Tom Birko, substitute freshman
halfback from Coraopolis, Pa. in
tercepted pass in the final period
and raced 40 yards through the
mud to give Geneva College a 60
grid victory over Washington and
Jefferson today in the 3lst meeting
of the Western Pennsylvania rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Hompden-Sydney Routed

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 81 R.-
Lehigh's vastly improved football
team trampled Hampden- Sydney
under a 81 to score today for Its
third straight victory after losing to
Yale and Penn State In its first two
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Win, Lose or Draw
(Contin Page CT
Continued From Page C-1.)

thought he AZ
uniforms and everybody wearing in the
Myers told then Of tackle who had
the piled Myers the
the tackle walked to the and said now?"
Il looked him" related land said why?
well the kid uniform
half
said II told him ahead
Honestly team surprised Why
in positions brandnew
game
the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Comes Officials Were No Borqoins

the struggle
about wadke likely for long time Not
hsts but the stands least
mounted police
absolute destruction Of the goal
Onhandedy, that the something with
o1handedy say
game officiating
Of the competent
onncas wearing uniforms.
Kelley from Bates the referee He couldn't
Kelley his
Kennedy w. Samborsh and T. H. McNamaraos
second this happens
the worst
Georgetown victory
Hoya Number Boston College
tackle
hopeless rough.
no excuse TIA oniciak losing control Of It,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Results of Football Games Yesterday
Ball State. %; Manchester, 6.
Wabash, 81: Earlham. 7.

Continued From Page CT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Optimism Is cheap IN the fight
game There wasn't ono of Joe
Louis victims who didn't eXude
confidence before he mot the
Bomber.
But optimism and confidence.
although very much m evidence.
are far from the incredible among
the handlers Of Harvey DubS,
Windsor welterwciChi who Is Sched-
ulcd 10 meet Sugar Ray Robinson.
the indicated Harlem Hurricane.
here in April.
Not only do they think Dubs
can beat Robinson. but they'll tell
YOU that ne will beat him. Not
the least Of these Is Harry Raskln,
who has Just been obtained by
Manager Neal Jacobs 10 take care
of DubS training as he prepares
for the battle with couple Of
tune-up fights
DubS will meet Carmen Notch.
Pittsburgh boy who won a fourth
round TkO from Mansfield Dris-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Toronto TO STAGE
First Cup Game
y, Inlstnational 80, ser,Ic.

The first game Of the four-out-
of-Sevcn Stanley Cup Semlfinals
between tho Toronto Maple Leafs
and tho New York Rangers will he
played Saturday night in Toronto.
il was announced today.
AZ Boston, the Bruins gave the
Brooklyn Americans an SO lacinC
10 cxtlnguiSh the Americans last
feeble hope of participating in the
The defeat for the Brook
lynS gave the Montreal CanadicnS
the sixth and last place in the
Stanley Cup series. In limiting
the Americans To three goals
Frank BrimSck OF tho Bruins
clinChcd tho NeZina trophy for the
second time since he joined the
league in 1898.
In staging tho first game Of the
play-offS between the Rangers and
Leafs al Toronto. the Rangers re-
their right 10 hold the
first game on home ice as they
finished first IN tho standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Cheers for CaSS
Success Story Has Climax Friday at Olympia
With Mechanics in Prep Cage SemifnaIs
BY JAKE BERSON

No matter what their utilization,
a lot of fans Friday night at Olym-
pla will be cheering for Cass Tech
Highs basketball team when it
meets Central in the Metropolitan
League semifinals.
There are two ways OF looking
at Cass Tech. From a sports angle,
II is and has been for many years
an underdog. even doormat The
lack of proper athletic facilities
and large mixed enrolment from
every corner of the city. plus lis
downtown location. have made
other schools Scornful Of lis sports
representatives.
ON the other hand. there isn't a
more valuable secondary school
within bhndredS Of miles Of II.
There are probably more CasS
graduates holding important de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
, Horses
Put at j-l
For Derby
42N0 YEAR, NO. 1863
BY JACK GUE\THFR
I nited Press stan Gnrrespande nj

NEW YORK. March 1s. - The
first edition Of tho Kentucky
Derby winter book Is off tho press
and A. a mystery serial II u four
star stuff. a fine note Of larceny
i sustained throughout and the
regular customers are certain TO
scream early and often. The solu-
ton VIII he withheld until MAY =.
but that adds 10 tho merrlment.
The initial shock is the dlsclo-
sure that AlSab has lost caste A.
the poor mans Man o. War and
no longer retains his giddy promi-
hence As the all-tlme low priced
Derby favoritc. Three months ago
tho 1911 juvenile champ was down
al 81 and his admirers boosted
that the race Of the roses would
he a one-hOrSo parade. Now the
market has broken.
ASab has risen 10 81 on the
book drawn up by James J. Car
roll OF St Louis and he NAV no
longer he billed as the favorltc.
He has been forced 10 share that
dubious honor with colt who
hasn't been 10 tho races since last
summer Tho name is Sun Again
and If YOU want recommended
ton he is a Stablemate Of Whirl-
away from Calumet Farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

got after had that good 1910 when the Tigers
the pennant.
"And do not a bonus contract. I not bonus
pitcher"
Newsom who received something like S32500 last year is
reported to have been offered 1912 calling for about
S12,500. He is believed to be asking $4,000.
IL don't think deserve to he treated unfairly. didn't
that the Tigers mediocre club like said In
the paper but the best pitcher couldn't win Of
those games last and don't think my teammates would
resent saying that"
Newsom said he upset by reports that Del Baker had
said the pitchers loss would be missed that he
help to the clubs morale. ef
May Train With Minor Leaquers
IL don't think Del anything like that" Newsom
cared shaking his head Anyway, I'd like TO hims
he around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Baker had just left the hotel.
Newsom declared that Zeer had given him permission to
to Florida and with the league clubs
IL had planned to 60 and work with the ~.
Paul In Leesburg Newsom explained hut then found
out that kess was not with the Saints but payercoach
with the Louisville club
Maybe I'll train with indianapolis" Buck added
Newsom said that while he preferred be with the Tigers
he had no objection TO the club trading him.
But the club that gets will have to pay me what |
asked from Detroit he declared
Newsom reported TO have contacted other clubs including
Cleveland but nothing happened To deal clubs
would have to have Detroits permission, of
Newsom scofed at the reported Detroit Washington negoa
tons
IL would just play for Grin CLARK Griffith.
is fine hut how would Washington able 10 paw me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
DUBS HANDLERS OPTIMISTIC
New Trainer Predicts Robinson's Defeat

Robinson. I've never been In the
corner Of fighter who didn't
have a chance" Raskin Will tell
you.
And Raskins record bears him
up. Since quitting AS a fighter IN
1924. his career has been more
than varied. He has handled,
among others. Jim BraddoCk. for
mer heavyweight champion. and
Pete Sarron, former featherwelght
king.
The veteran trainer also han
died Gus Lesnevlch, the current
light heavyweight champ. when he
beat Nathan Mann here And h
has had sufficient experience with
welterweights, for he was No. 1
man in Tony Herrara's corner for
"a considerable time.
THE way figure II, Robinson
IL due for n beating. he can't
go on winning always. Even
Joe Louis was stopped nv Max
Schmeling. And Dubs has Iust
the stuff 10 turn the trick" Ras-
kin says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Tense jobs now than from all the
rest of the high schools in Detroit
combined.
Yet Cass has gamely tried 10
compete with the others in the
Metropolitan League. II was
forced 10 give up football a few
years ago because the nearest
practice field was several miles
away. Even the Seven-story build
ing housing the school has one of
the smallest gymnaSiums in the
city. and none-too-well equipped.
So IL is an extraordinary
achievement for Coach Max
Fulcher TO bring Cass team into
Olympia 10 contend for a Metro
championship The novelty of il
will delight a large portion of
Fridays crowd. and they'll be
cheering. The CasS players will
Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND. Fla, March 1S.-Buck Newsom. the Tigers
most notable hodou since Cobb today threatened take
his salary dispute with the Tigers to Commissioner Lands
Newsom accompanied by his WIFE moored into Lakeland
last Eight from his home in Harsvile s. c. }l'Nh
He expected confer with Jack Zeler general manager
Of the Tigers, later today.
IF can't get together Ill take my lands"
he declared you would be astOunded you salary
. cut they asked take"
Newsom declined to reveal figures the dispute
IF can't get together with ZeIer hurry, I'll tell the
public the whole story and know they will of
the argument.
$I2,500 Difference Of Opinion
II ready to take a cuff that has anything do
with winning the But II should be reasonable. Al
have asked Zeer IN that the cut be than the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Duke Grid Coach
Going TO Army

DURHAM. y. c. March Is
1NS) Wallace Wade. athletic
director and head football coach
al Duke University, today pre-
pared 70 leave the university for
Fort Bragg. y. G.. where he will
report as a major in the army
Wade who has coached two
Duke football teams 10 the Rose
Bowl. will report 10 the field ar
tlllery center al Fort Bragg Sat
urday. March %.
Edmund NJ. Cameron. baCkfcld
football coach and head basket
ball coach under Wade. has been
named acting director of ply steal
education and head football coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Sally Sessions Wins
In Pinehurst Golf

PINEHURST y. C., March IS
UNS).-Three favorltes remained
IN the running today As the annual
North-South women's golf tourna-
ment swung into the second round
matches Also moving ahead was
Sally Sessions Of MuSkeCon Mich.
who handed 2-and.l defeat to
Mary Clay O'Connor Of Durham.