davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Tuss|e,
w. & NV. N. !. Tilt
Top Southern Bill
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 13.-Top
billing in the Southern Conference
football realm this week are Duke S
invasion of Chapel Hill for the ira
ditional game with North Carolina
and undefeated William and Marys
engagement with v. M. I. at Nor
folk.
The Tar Heels have lost only to
Tulane and N. G. State while Duke
has stumbled in three of its seven
games to date.
Comparative scores favor North
Carolina. Duke beat Davidson, d.
team that the Tar Heels mauled
43-14, and the Blue Devils lost to
Wake Forest. 7-20, whereas Carolina
downed the Deacons, 6 to 0.
Despite: the return of Joe Muha,
V. M. Is brilliant fullback, to the
lineup after an ankle injury, Will
liam and Mary was favored to
maintain its unbeaten status and
virtually clinch its claim on the
conference championship.
Davidson announced Herb Rainey,
veteran tackle, would be unable to
play against Washington and Lee
at Charlotte tomorrow, but the
Wildcats still were favored.
Virginia Tech draws a tough as
sienmen6s against Army st West
Point. =. :. --,..
Clemson tackles the Jacksonville
Naval Ar Station. m a2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Former Eagles Clash
As Hornets Invade
Lions Tomorrow
Washington Hockeyites
To Present Four New
Faces in Contest

Players who were teammates with
the Washington Eagles of the East
ern Hockey League will oppose in
an American League game here to-
morrow night when the Washington
Lions square off with the Pittsburgh
Hornets at Uline Arena at $50
o'clock.
Frank Mailley, formerly a winger
and center who currently is being
tested at defense by Coach George
Mantha of the Lions, and Hal
Dewey, Pittsburgh center, both made
the jump from the Eastern League
last season.
Although Mailley and Dewey are
the best known of the group four
other former Eastern Leaguers, two
on each team, also will see action.
Hank Dyck, Lion winger, coached
and played with the Johnstowp
Blue Birds last season, while Leo
Richard, newly acquired Washing
ton center obtained from the Detroit
Red Wings, finished fourth among
Eastern League scorers last season
while with the River Vale Skeeters.
Squee Allen, also formerly with
River Vale, will be playing for the
Hornets. as will Hec Pozzo, lead
ing scorer with the Atlantic City
sea Euns, Sss - ta'3- -
The Lions will introduce four new
in Goalie Lloyd eStorie:s Dor,
rowed from Cleveland to fill in for
the injured Paul Gauthier; Jimmy
Jameson and Richard. plus Ossie
Asmundson, an outstanding center
last season with the new dismantled
Philadelphia Rockets. Joe Brown
and Tony Graboski, Of the Lions
have been recalled by the Detroit
Red Wings and Les C.nadiens, re-
spectively, of the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Skins Driven in Drills
While Giants Wall
About Injuries
= =
Coach Floherty Recalls
Occasions When Weak
New Yorks Spanked

Reports that the New York Giants
aren't ready for Sundays football
game with the Redskins brought
forth vigorous protests from Ray
Flaherty today as the Tribes task
masker sent his men through their
final drill Of the week.
That's what they all say" he
commented after learning that Steve
Owen had announced the Giants
would be lucky to hold the Skins to
two or three touchdown margin.
That's what they all say he re-
peated, land then they come up with
one Of their best games Of the sea-
son. 1t always happens and it al
ways seems to happen to US particu-
larly.'
Flaherty had reference to a couple
OF occasions when Owen whipped
out the blubbering cloth and made
1t Welghty with tears about the Grip
Piles and general unpreparedness OF
mis- squad. One OF these incidents
occurred in 1888 when the Giants.
after squeezing out a l0-7 verdict
over Washington, were supposed to
lose the second game, but came OF
with their greatest triumph over
Flaherty's men. $50. Again. in 1910,
after blowing the duke in the first
setto, 2l-7. New, York wasn't even
supposed to belong on the same
field with the Skins, but it came
back to win the second by identical
figures.
The Tribe is ready for the test.
Andy Farkas, Ray Hare. Sammy
Baugh and all the mailmen Mre
ready to carry the baggage. Baugt' s
performance last week evidently
means Samuel is hitting his high
note of the season. especially lin
kicking, and an encore Sunday will
do the Giants no good. q
| Roy Zimmerman is ailing with a
cold, but Bob McChesney, who was
down with touch Of flu, is back and
Johnny Kovatch. nursing broken
hand, has the mitt protected by q
cast and will be able to play. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
latsios Sure 10 Appear
On Mondays Fistic
Card, Says Turner

A victim of bad breaks on the
last two cards. Nick Latsios posi-
lively will appear on Monday night S
ring program at Turner's Arena
Promoter Joe Turner affirmed to-
day. His opponent will be one Jimmy
Willis OF Wilmington, Del, and it
will be a six-rounder.
Latsios' opponent failed to show
as they say in potter debating cir
cles, a couple of week ago. Last
week his scheduled foe was on the
scene but 20 pounds overweight and
the Boxing Commission refused to
permit Nick to go through with the
match. But this time everything
promises to go right.
The bout is one Of several support
ing the feature attraction, in which
Billy Banks and Lew Hamburg will
have 1t out. The victor will stake a
strong claim to the towns 1885,
pound title, belt worn some sew
eral years ago by the illustrious Lou
Gevinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

most successful campaigns IN the
past several years, left Chicago when
that university abandoned football
and journeyed West to Stanford to
make gridiron history by beating
enough T into the heads Of the West
Coasts Indians to put them into the
Rose Bowl.
Coach Frank Murray at Virginia
was the first coach to introduce the
T to a college in the South Atlantic
area. Virginians are well aware OF
the result. Led by Bill Dudley, the
Bluefleld youngster who made the
A. P.'s au-America team and now
is setting torrid pace in profess
sional circles with Pittsburgh. the
Cavaliers lost only to Yale, 21-l9-
a heartbreaker If ever there was one.
That was last year.
Stellar Passers to Clash.
Not only that, but two Of the
country's best passers will play,
Tommy Mont, whose bulletlike short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Poll on Georgia Tech Bomo Results in Blank
Scribe Unable Get Prediction Refuses Commit Himself

sued the matter with, what
makes you think SOP" The only
reply was a SNUG finger pointing
at q little sign reading, do not
talk to operator"
Properly squelched but, no less
determined, I took my seat beside
a sweet thing that in my day
would have been called a fapper.
Her, reply was informative, but
not in connection with football.
Said she, II just don't know what
to think. My boy friend goes to
Alabama, but I just lo-o-ove
Georgia Tech"
That one might have discour-
aged another researcher, but no.
The druggist behind the cigarette
counter was next. When he said.
Il just gave Alabama and six
points" I thought had struck oil.
Here at last was a man with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Assistants May Direct
'Bumo-Engineer Tilt
Yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov 13.-The big foot.
ball battle here Saturday between
unbeaten and united Georgia Tech
and once defeated Alabama may
be directed entirely by assistant
coaches
Direction of the Tech fortunes
rests on Backfield Coach Bobby
Dodd, subbing for Coach Bill Alex
ander, who is i'll.
Paul Burnum, first assistant coach,
took charge of Alabama's football
team yesterday when Coach Frank
Thomas was called to Chicago by
the serious illness of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Hockey Bisons Don't Miss
Ace Scorer in Baeging
Providence Clash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Buffalo Bisons defeated the
Providence Reds. 81. last night al
though they played without Fred
Thurier, the American Hockey
Leagues leading scorer.
BY winning the Bisons increased
their Western division lead to three
points over the second-place In
dianapolis Capitals.
The Reds missed an opportunity
to tie the Hershey Bears for the
Eastern division lead.
Thurier, who had left for Mont
real Sunday to confer with his
draft board, wired the Bisons that
it would be impossible for him to
reach Buffalo in time to play in last
nights game. He also intimated
that he would be in the Canadian
Army shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

opinion. But" he continued.
I'm gonna take Alabama and
II, just to hedge"
And so to Grant Field, where
Backfield Coach Bobby Dodd was
putting the Jackets over the
jumps in the absence of Boss
Bill Alexander. If you want in
formation. said I to me, go to
headquarters.
WELL" said Bobby, looking
down from his six-three to my
twenty-five, Alabama's got a
great team. I'm afraid they're
too much for us. On the other
hand
I didn't wait to hear the rest.
There's a limit to everything,
even a researcher.
Which team do + pick? That,
sir, is an unfair question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Trolley Cars Haul.
Students. to Come,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GOLDEN. Colo, Nov. l3.-Gone
are. the special trains and auto
mobile caravans to football games.
So the Colorado Mines student
body will board special streetcars
for their interurban migration to
Denver for tomorrow's Mines
Regis game.
Because of the color of the
trolley cars. the students are
calling their excursion the yell
low peril safari."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
- o.. -. 40
Canadian Teams Shore
Lead in Ice League -, ::
3Y the Associated presA

BY the Associated Press.
Canada, which Graded profess
sional hockey. today boosted the
two co-leaders OF the National
Hockey League -;
Both Montreal and Toronto were
victorious last night in the only two
games played. The Canadiens de-
feated the Boston Bruins. 81, while
the Leafs remained undefeated in
three games by smashing the Chi
cago Blackhawks. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
O'Brien, CoIorfuI Ring Champ,
Dies at 81 After Operation

O'Brien had been one of the lead
ing opponents of the reducing
system of physical culture for
business men and women.
His ring career was studded with
high lights. AS youngster of 1873
pounds, he whipped the great Dial
Hawkins in Is rounds in 1899. The
same year, he fought a 25-round
draw with the then lightweight
champion, Frank Erne. He knocked
out Bob Fitzsimmons in Is rounds
for the light-heavyweight crown in
1905-and promptly turned his back
on the title to campaign as a
heavyweight.
He fought such standouts as
Tommy Burns, Jack johnson. Jack
Blackburn and Fireman Jim Flynn
in his futile attempt to become head
man of the heavies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Barker
Continued From Page DID

Clemson, Corpus Christi over Pen
sacola. South Carolina over Furrnan
Davidson over Washington and Lee,
Florida over Miami, Kansas over
Iowa State. Maryland over Virginia
California over Montana, Oklahoma
A. and M. over St. Louis, William
and Mary over Virginia Military,
Washington State over Idaho
Washington fSt. Louis over Drake,
Texas Tech over Creighton, Lehigh
over Dickinson. Rutgers over Fort
Monmouth, Lafayette over Lake
hurst, Williams over Amherst, Utah
over Wyoming, Colorado over Brig
ham Young. Denver over Utah
State, Colorado State over Greeley
Detroit over Villanova, Santa Clara
over st. Mary's, Great Lakes over
Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Scoring Free-for-AI|
Expected as Navy,
Columbia Clash ...
Big Menace to Middies
Is Seen in GovernuIi,
After Passing Mark
BY PETE ZURLINDEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.-Co-
lumbia's aerial circus and Nays
scrappy sailors dived into final
workouts today in preparation for
tomorrow's football duel at Balti-
more's Municipal, Stadium.
The contest, marking Nays final
big city" appearance, is expected
to attract between 10000 and $4,000
fans If: weather conditions are IA
vorable.
Following the Columbia tussle,
only the annual service battle with
Army, scheduled here at Thompson
Stadium. November %, will remain
for Navy.
Although neither Navy nor Co.
lumbla boasts impressive seasonal
records, spectators can expect one
of the most interesting battles on
the East's weekend grid program.
In fact, Coaches Lou Little of Co.
lumbia and Nays Comdr. John E.
Whelchel look for scoring free
for-all.
Governali After, Air Record.
Both teams have won only three
times while losing four decisions.
Columbia has ridden to fame on
Passin' Paul Covenants slingshot
right arm while Nays TO triumph
over a previously undefeated Penn
powerhouse has heightened consid-
Grafton of the sailors chances
against Army and also has made
them the favorite in tomorrow's
scrap with the Lions.
Governali should be at his very
best since he hopes to continue his
march on the all-time one season
passing record held jointly by Davey
O'Brien, ex-Texas Christian ace,
and Bud Schwenk, former st. Louis
Washington University star.
Navy came out Of the bruising
Penn game without single injury
and will present the same strong
line against Columbia that kept
Penn away from touchdown terri
tory by dint Of five stirring goal
line stands.
Governali this year has tossed 1876
passes and completed 70 for a total
gain of 1897 yards, just $50 yards
short of the rien-Schwenk mark.
His weekly average has been I'll
yards game and he needs to aver
age only 1905 yards against Navy
and Dartmouth to add the records
to his many other laurels.
Tough Task for Sailors.
Navy probably will attempt to stop
Governali by rushing him of his
feet, but few persons will be sur
prised if the sailors don't succeed.
That's because Governali and the
Lions haven't been hlanked y this
year despite heavy opposltlon, and
sbetahse In only one anLnikeE first
seven games were they limited to
just one touchdown.
Countering against Columbia's
aerial might. Comdr. John E.
Whelchel probably will direct the
sailors to use every scoring device
at beck and call, meanwhile stand
ing ready to pit little Hal Hamberg,
whose pass beat Penn, against
Passin' Paul whenever the situation
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien. colorful flstic
ring great who admitted he was
the best light heavyweight in
modern boxing history, died yester-
day. He was Ga. He succumbed in
hospital after an operation.
O'Brien, whose real name was
Joseph Francis Anthony Hagen,
had come here November 3 from
his home in Ventnor, N. j.
He fought his way up to become
undefeated world light-heavyweight
champion and an unsuccessful
claimant of the heavyweight crown
although he never weighed more
than ITO pounds
Since his retirement in 1872
after a 16-year career during which
he lost only five of 1874 fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
St Johns and Gonzaga Promise Thriller Their Annual Grid Till Sunday
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
mgton, Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Temple Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 2.
Wilson at Anacostia (high
school series), 2.
st. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
Hopewell at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
Central at Woodrow Wilson
High, Portsmouth, Va.
TOMORROW.
Football.
North Carolina State VS..
Georgetown, Griffith Stadium,
2:15.
Maryland at Virginia, Char
lottesville, 2::30.
Westinghouse High at Nc
Kee, New York, N. Y.
Maryland Jayvees VS.. Quantico
Marines, College Park, 8.
Hockey.
Pittsburgh Hornets VS.. WASH
lngton Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Duke, N. C.. Argue
Over One Game
By the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. l3.-
North Carolina and Duke, whose
football teams meet here tomor-
row and which are the bitterest
Of enemies from a gridiron point
of view, haven't yet been able to
decide which won the 1889 con-
test. Both teams claim it by
forfeit.
That's why the Duke record
book shows Is wins and IL losses
for North Carolina and the Tar
Heels insist they won IA while
losing IL.
Both agreed two games were
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
BOYS Club Grid PAGERS
Seek Fourth in Row

Georgetown varsity team in the
Georgetown Branch. Boys Club of
Washington 140-pound football
league, will seek to add to its four
game winning streak tomorrow when
it meets the second-place Trojans
at 2 o'clock at Western High Sta
dunn.
The leaders will bank heavily on
Eddie Vaughan, who has tailed five
touchdowns in four games. Another
game tomorrow pits Georgetown
Victory Club against Alban Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
FoItz,G.W. High Gridder
OFF for Coast Guard

MARTY Foltz, captain and leading
scorer Of the George Washington
High School football team, will not
play tonight when his team finishes
its home schedule against HopeWell.
Foltz recently enlisted in the Coast
Guard and leaves for his training
station today He is tied for fourth
place among the District and vlcin-
ity schoolboy football scorers with
FIVE touchdowns and four extra
points to his credit. He also was an
outstanding basket ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Alumni Rivals Feast

The annual luncheon Of Dart
mouth and Cornell alumni in the
District will be held tomorrow at the
Annapolis Hotel at 1890. They later
will hear broadcast of the Dart
mouth Cornell football game from
Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Osmunski Out of Game

CHICAGO Nov. 10 (P.-Co-C Coach
Hunk Anderson of the Chicago Bears
said Bill Osmanski, injured, would
be unable to play against the Green
Bay Packers Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Grid Trip Is Cancelled

DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 10 (P).-
Ohio Wesleyan has announced that
its scheduled Saturday game with
Boston University at Boston had
been Cancelled because Of wartime
transportation difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Co|an, Due 10 Battle Here
November d, Fighting
In Chicago Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Johnny Co.
Ian Of New York will seek his sew
enth straight win as heavyweight
tonight against Chicago's Nate
Bolden in a 10-round bout in chica-
60 Stadium.
Colan in nine previous nights here
won seven by knockouts and one by
decision. He lost a decision to
Anton Christoforidis of Cleveland in
Ibis last Chicago appearance.
|. Colan issreSpeotea, to- tae1gh rso
pounds and Bolden ITS. 1t may be
the New York youngsters last fight
for the duration of the war, for he
plans to enlist in the Coast Guard
next month. g., -
Colan is scheduled to box Buddy
Knox in the feature bout IF the
Liberty Athletic Clubs next card at
Uline Arena November %. Nc
change in plans has been announced
by the promoter and the bout Is
expected to go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Roider Liqhtweiqhts Win

l5-yard pass from Doug Kuldell
to Bob Young gave Western High
lightweights the touchdown by
which they defeated Alban Towers,
10, in a football game yesterday at
Western. ~'r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Torrid Scrap Of Pass Masters
Due in Maryland, Virginia Tilt
Mont Of Old Liners, Cavaliers Gillette
To Spark Attacks Of T-pIoy RivoIs
BY ROBERT L. MOORE,
Associated Press stan Writer.

Tomorrows air Charlottesville between Virginia
Maryland should blossom into what sports sometimes
refer to a natural"
In the first place the brings together teams
two of the Nations foremost teachers the
Clark shaughnesy who coaching the Old their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

passes and arching long ones proved
to be Maryland's principal weapon
against Connecticut, Rutgers, West
ern Maryland, Florida and Lake
hurst Navy, and Tabb Gillette, slen-
der CORTLAND back who rose to
Nationwide prominence with mag
niflcent aerial performances against
Virginia Tech and Washington
and Lee.
Although Maryland. tops Virginia
in team passing, Gillette leads Mont
as an individual performer. Gillette
is fourth in the country with So
competitions, running behind Ray
Evans of Kansas, who is first with
IS; Paul Governali of Columbia, 10,
and Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia,
81. Mont comes in ninth with 81.
Maryland ranks fourth in averare
yardage gained from passing with
l4l.7 yards per game, while Vir-
glnia is sixth with an average of
l37 yards.
Gillette Next to Top.
Topping Maryland in yardage
gained are Tulsa. Columbia and
Georgia, and Southern Methodist
Is sandwiched in between Mary
land and Virginia.
Gillette is second only to Tulsa
Glenn Dobbs when it comes to the
average for competitions. Dobbs
average is SIT. while that of Gil
lette reads .592.
While Mont and Gillette trv to
better their standing in the national
averages, the customers who turn
up at Charlottesville will get an
opportunity to decide which is the
better passer and to determine
which is the more successful-the T
version employed by Murray or that
by the old master of the T-Shaugh-
messy.
incidentally. Gillette will play ir
the center of the "T' cross, where
ne has straight pitch down the
field and always will face the re.
ceivers. Mont, on the other hand
will play in close to the center, hav-
ing to turn and fade back before
he fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
League Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National.
(No games scheduledo
American.
mo games scheduledo =,
Eastern Amateur. w
New York Rovers at Boston,
Last nights results:
National
Montreal, 8; Boston, l.
Toronto. S; Chicago. 2.
American. 5.7te7
Buffalo. 5; Providence, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Old Liners Lack Time

Old Liners Lack Time.
Maryland's squad was to leave for
Charlottesville at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon following a morning drill.
The Old Liners, who have had to
polish up their attack and defense in
three sessions this week, are in good
physical trim, but Coach Clark
shaughnessy sees only an even
chance for victory over the recently
greatly improved Cavaliers. He
fears Gillette's passing more than
anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FORMER DOUGLAS RESIDENT, J. WILLIAM SON, PAS SEES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE RECENTLY

News of the passing of John Will liamson in Seattle early this month was told in a news clipping re- ceived here in the last mail. A plumber by trade, Williamson, with his family, lived in Douglas for a number of years, being employed as pipe-fitter at the Treadwell mine. His death, due to heart attack, occurred while he was at work.
 Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, GA years ago, Williamson went to Seattle with his parents when only year old. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Marie Samson of Bremerton, and Mrs. Lillian Giertz of Seattle, two grand children an a sister, Mrs. Anne Greenwood, of Oklahoma City. He was a member of the Seattle Plumbers Union, Local No. 32, and of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-30
HALLOWEEN IN DOUGLAS

Probabilities for the same relief in Douglas this year from Hallo- we'en pranks as has been promised by the youth in Juneau and many other parts of the country seems both likely and reasonable to ex- pect, according to sentiment ex- pressed from different sources Without any pressure having been exerted by the towns public offi- cials, expression of such intent was heard from pupils at school during the week and speaker to talk on the subject was promised them for this afternoon.
 And so, with due faith in the same patriotism of children here as elsewhere that has been aroused by the exigencies of war and re- sultant conditions, business men car and other property owners school authorities and town off cials, and all residents at large may be spared the burden of extra work and interference with t h e regular routine this year.