davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Tulane HoIts North Carolina
With Versatile Attack, 1914

yards by rushing as compared with
North Carolina's 155.
In the passing catalog Tulane
completed eight for 200 yards while
the Tarheels completed five for II.
Alert pass defense by both teams
resulted in seven interceptions,
Tulane running back four for 80
yards and the visitors returning
three interceptions for "A.
North Carolina led by one point
for four minutes in the second quar-
ter as Myers placement temporarily
proved the difference. But from there
on out of 1t was Tulane's party as
Ed Fischer countered with a 46-yard
touchdown pass to Walter Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Washington State Surge Dims
Title Hopes Of Oregon State
Defeat in 26-13 Game Second in Coast
Circuit for Defending Champion
By the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg, Oct 24-Washington College,
bounding from last weeks defeat the Southern
forna virtually ousted defending champion Oregon
the Pacific Coast Conference football today 26
The defeat the Rose Bowl champions league
all mathematicay Beavers from further
Evening star., 1942-10-25

castleberry, Luck tsub. for McHugh5. r. J.
Jordan (sub. for MARSHALL. Points after
boddS tpisce Kicks. substitutions: deor-
sia Tech.-Ends, R. j. Jordan: tackles,
Healey. Staten: guards, Beall; backs. Luck,
Evans, Anania. Fowler Johnston, Crsmer;
tackles. Schwartz; guards. Collins, Miller:
backs, Gay. Siegfried, Wendt. Nelson. Gill;
land. Studer Beckett, Hamberg.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

- Mlchlean Scoring: TouchdoWns-Kuzma
(2l. Point after ouchdown-Briestke t2)
placements Minnesota scoring Touch-
downs--Daley. Frickey. Point after touch
down-Garnaas (placemenD. Field goal
Garnaas drop kick.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Florida q & Go
Mississippi state, scoring: TouchdownsE
Pillow for Blount, Matulich for Black,
Point after touchdown-Schuff tfor Pat.
ter5onl. . (placements). Florida scoring
TouchdoWns Graham for Klutkal
Bracken (for MitchelD
Evening star., 1942-10-25

-, Maryland scoring, Touchdowns-werner
-: Gilmore. Wright. Boothe tsub for
for Mont). Hoopengardner (sub for WrightI.
Point after touchdoWn-Mont (place kick,
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Four CusuuIs About to Return,
Griffs' Outlook Brightens
Case, Leonard, Wilson and Croucher Mend;
Club Makes II Hits Ending Yonk Spell

or at least played before, $4,000 spec
tators yesterday.
Sid Hudson. who has captured his
last two starts impressively, will
face the Athletics here tonight, with
Steve Sundra likely to toll tomorrow.
The Mats will return to Griffith
Stadium for night games with the
Red Sox on Wednesday and Thurs
day before invading New York and
Boston over the week end.
Washington unleashed its most
explosive batting display of the sea-
son against Red Ruffing and Marvin
Breuer, blasting II hits to snatch
their first triumph of the season
over the Yankees after six failures.
The Mats didn't coast to that vic
tory, though, for the Yankees placed
the tying run on second base with
two out in the ninth before Bill
Zuber famed Buddy Rosar. zuber
replaced Early Wynn In the fifth
inning and received credit for the
win.
Griffmen's Defense Cracks.
Washington gave Wynn sorry
support in the fifth. when the
Yankees sprayed six runs across the
plate to erase the Mats four-run
lead. The Mats had collected two
runs in the first inning and two
more in the third. but four singles.
two walks and a pair Of errors sent
the Yankees into the lead.
Rufiing made his exit in the sixth
when Zuber and Estalella opened
with successive doubles and the Mats
continued the assault on Breuer to
score four runs and grasp an 8-6
lead. They boosted it to 9-6 in the
seventh on singles by Estalella,
Spence and Chartak.
With one out in the ninth Tommy
Heinrich walked and after Joe Di
Maggie popped out, Charley Keller
fetched him home with q double to
left. Joe Gordon rammed q double
high of the left field barrier scoring
Keller, before Rosar struck out.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Twin Win Over
Cards Raises
Reds Stock
Club Outlook Changes
As Moundsmen Click;
Day Is Eventful
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

II you're one OF tnoSe SKeptlcal
citizens who figured the Cincinnati
Reds were in for a rough summer
because their pitching had gone
to pot, you'd better get ready to
change your outlook, which is ex-
actly what the Reds are doing.
With seventh place in the National
League staring them in the face,
the Reds called on Johnny Wander
Nicer and Ray Starr for bit of
hurting against the st. Louis Cardi-
nails yesterday and what that pair
did to the preseason favorites was
enough to make the fuure opponents
shudder.
Wander Nicer tossed a 5-hitter in
the opening game and singled in
the deciding run for 3-2 decision.
Then Starr blanked the Redbirds
on three hits for a 20 win In the
nightcap.
The double triumph failed by three
percentage points to get the Reds
out of sixth place in the standings,
but 1t knocked the Cards out Of
second place and hoisted Cincinnati
into the thick of battle royal that
now finds five teams clustered within
three games of the runner-up spot.
Yanks Lose, But Gain.
However, the upset at st. Louis
wasn't the only surprise of yes
terday's major league program,
which produced a weird assortment
of events that would make 3-ring
circus resemble an afternoon tea.
For instance, the New York
Yankees lost to the Washington
Senators but added half game
to their American League lead be-
cause the st. Louis Browns swept
a double-he from the second
place Cleveland Indians.
The Boston Red Sox finally beat
the Philadelphia Athletics, after
dropping the first game Of the
afternoon. but slipped into fourth
place in the American League as
the Detroit Tigers whipped the
Chicago White Sox twice and took
over third place.
The Boston Braves divided their
bargain bill with the Philadelphia
Phils, but regained the National
Leagues No. 2 berth and the Chi
cago Cubs surprised everybody, in
Guiding themselves, by pinning
double defeat on the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
While all that was going on, the
Brooklyn Dodgers-apparently tired
of losing at the Polo Grounds
handed the New York Giants their
first shutout of the year, 60.
French Wins Fourth Straight.
Undefeated Larry French shackled
the Giants with five hits in register
ing his fourth straight triumph.
Carl Hubbel was knocked out OF
the box in the fifth after yielding
10 hits.
Cleveland out-hit st. Louis in
both contests. but Tribal errors
helped the Browns win, 80 and
Al. as Eldon Auker and Denny
Galehouse scattered eight and nine
i'its. respectively.
The Detroit Tigers collected a
total Of 25 hits in crushing the
White SoX, 60 and 14-0
Manager Joe Crontn returned to
the Red Sox lineup and drove in
two runs, one a homer. as Boston
downed the Athletics, SIS, in the
second game after losing the first
by the same score.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Cub and Cardinal hurler nred over
some curves and several whiskered
fast balls to set down the three
batters to face him without a hit.
Then he turned the chores over to
John Grodlcki of Fort Knox, KY,
former Columbus pitcher IN the
American Association.
Dean spent the rest of the game
In the coaching boxes while the
Monarchs belted out 81 decision.
But OF DIG got most Of the plaudits
from the 29,775 fans-l0,000 more
than the White Sox drew in their
double-header with Detroit on the
South Side.
II didn't know I still was so well
liked" he said in a surprisingly
modest way. Il haven't got much
left in my arm, but it sure felt
swell pitching that inning of ball."
The crowd was somewhat dis
appointed when Bob Feller, former
Cleveland speedbaler who was to
Evening star., 1942-05-25

take over for Dean, failed to show
up. Feller sent a telegram an
nouncing that the Bureau of Person.
mel ordered his immediate return
to Newport. R. l., for active duty.
He was to have turned over his fee
for pitching to Navy Relief.
Big Zeke Bonura, who has played
with four major league clubs, in
cluding both Chicago teams. was
honored signally. He received a
basket of flowers and a radio in
a brief pre-game ceremony. Zeke,
now at Camp Shelby, Miss, where
he hopes to organize team, showed
good form at first base but failed
to get the ball much past his waist
line at the plate. Cecil Travis and
Buddy Lewis of the Washington
Griffmen, now in the Army, played
but did not figure prominently in the
game.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA May 25.-With-
In three weeks the Mats may be
making a more respectable appear
ance, for Outfelder George Case
will be ready for heavy duty in the
next day or two and expecting to
follow his return to action shortly
are Pitchers Dutch Leonard and
Jack Wilson and Infielder Frankie
Croucher.
Case, who played two innings as
defensive measure yesterday as
the Mats finally whipped the Yank-
ees, 9-8, at Griffith Stadium, feels
he'll be prepared to swing a bat
when the Mats play their first home
night game against Boston on
Wednesday.
Nursing a damaged shoulder since
April 30, Case will replace Bruce
Campbell in left field, with Stan
Spence remaining in center field and
Mike Chartak In right. Manager
Bucky Harris will be benching his
cleanup hitter in Campbell and
that assignment is likely to go to
the hitting Bobby Estalella.
Croucher Improves Rapidly.
The long-lame Croucher, whose
aching arm has prevented more
than a lone ch-hitting effort this
season. at least is making progress
and If his arm improves as rapidly as
it has in the past week he may be
performing regularly at second base
within a week.
Leonard will be pitching by June
IS. according to Trainer Mike Mar
tin. Still on crutches as the re-
suit OF suffering a broken leg and
severely sprained ankle April %,
Dutch reports the leg has mended
nicely. The ankle is as stiff as a
brick wall, however, and adhesions
must be eradicated via massage BE-
fore he'll be able to maneuver.
Wilson, sent home from the Mats
recent western trip with Clipped
bone in his elbow, reports heat
treatments and rest have his arm
responding satisfactorily and ne
hopes to be able to pitch shortly.
The Mats will be requiring all the
help they can muster, for starting
here tonight they are plunging into
a hectic sort of schedule. washing
ton will play three single day games
before June 10, otherwise perform
ing in eight night games and four
double headers.
Seven of those night games will be
played at home. incidentally, and
Prexy Clark Griffith still may antici-
pate sizable gatherings for those
contests If his club displays rapid
improvement. Despite their recent
losing manner the Mats attracted,
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Chartak also is informing the
Yankees he won't have them in
sulting his throwing arm. When
frankie Crosetti attempted to
stretch a looping bingle to right
in the first inning yesterday Mike
nipped him with crisp, accurate
peg to Jimmy Pofahl at second.
Pitcher Bill zuber of the Mats
has walloped double and triple
this season, which Is one more
double and one more triple than
he poked in his previous major
league career.
Catcher Bill Dickey started for
the Yankees yesterday, but sinus
forced him to retire after the
first inning. Buddy Rosar, who
replaced him, nearly was q cas-
ualty In the third inning when
Mickey Vernon punched him IN
Evening star., 1942-05-25

the eye while scoring. Rosar was
blocking the plate and Mickey's
emphatic shove caught Buddy in
the right eye. After receiving
treatment he remained in the
game.
When Red Rolfe pinch-hit for
Marvin Breuer in the eighth
inning he was making his first
appearance of the season with
the Yankees. When George
Case played left field for the
Mats in the final two innings he
was on display for the first time
since April 80.
Washington's next four home
games will be night affairs,
wednesday and Thursday with
the Red Sox and June 2 and )
with st. Louis. For variety the
Mats will play . day game on
Evening star., 1942-05-25

~ Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The
Mats may go nowhere in par
ticular in the American League,
but as Americans they're cham
pions. All Washington players,
as well as officers and salaried
employees Of the club, have in
structed Secretary Edward B.
Eynon, jr., to deduct 10 per cent
of their 1912 salary for the pur-
chase Of War bonds.
Outfielders Stan Spence and
Mike Chartak of the Mats SEEM
ingly are intent on making the
Red Sox and Yankees rue the
day they let them 60. Spence is
batting 500 against his former
Boston mates, while Chartak has
hit .555 in his only two games
against the Yankees.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Master, Foncy Dan and Buffoon Beot Nova

Only three have beaten Nova according the Louis
Rosenboon couldn't ration card but who
. third
.
left fist
dcult Judge Rosenbloom eupeeded
outpunchd him.
him clean shot him with punch
Almost fighter who ever lived had trouble with certain
but only ss like Tommy Gibbons and Gene nney
bothered baed Dempsey Tnney himself had trouble with the late
all
while
types general fighters
recognized
but he Ioughran Tunney
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Bennina Wins Eighth

Benning Juniors turned in their
eighth straight baseball victory yes
terday, topping Arrow Cab, 60, be-
hind the combined one-hit pitching
of Rich and Smith. Grove, Benning
catcher, paced his team at bat with
three hits, one of them double,
and two runs.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Nova Still Big Favone Over Savo for 4Day Deferred Navy Fund Fight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

The Fight in Purely Academic Light
For fellow who only few months ago the heavy
weight IN the world Lou Nova strangely unknown character
Can he really fight? We doubt If anybody knows-yet.
Tonight Gritth big
savod Of Des Mones that will
light should be thrown the subject
to the post he knocked
Bomber he looked bad lacking
But 1t Is to be remembered that
greatest OF all times lot Of heavyweigh
miserable shoving against Showings
Of the pokeracd Negro shung rapidly
in fist, shook the
the knockout by Louis did anything should
heavyweigh figures up
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Juniors Want Gume

Cecil Juniors baseball team wants
more games and has q 12-1 victory
over Northeast Juniors, scored yes
terday, to attest its strength. Call
Warfeld 1925 for bookings. Milo
Quail was yesterdays winning
pitcher, aided by the four hits in
four trips by Roddy Kidwell.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
All Grffs Put 10 Per Cent Of Salaries Into War Bonds
and cho Make Bosox and Y Rue Letting Them CO. twilight Boil Out

June 4, then face Detroit on the
night of June 5. Detroit then
will meet the Mats in double
headers on June 6 and 7.
Come what may, the Mats
won't play any more twilight
baseball at Griffith Stadium this
season. Prexy Clark Griffith
blames the 4:45 starting time
for the poor attendance at Sat-
urday'S benefit game. B. H.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

- runs batted in--CampbeN s4l; EaIly
Gordon 't2). Estalella Two-base hits
Chartak. Zuber. Estalella, Keller. Gordon
Sacrifces-Wynn. Ruffng. Double plays
New York. s; Washington. II. First base
on balls-Oh Wynn, .: OF Running. i OF
Zuber, 3. Hit-On Running: l in in
innings: OF Lindell. in l inning of
Wynn. 8 in As innings: OF zuber. in
47s innings Winning pitcher-Zuber
Losing pitcher-Breuer Umpires-Messers
Basil. Stewart and Quinn. Time Of game
2:2S. Attendance-15,00O.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Victims of the Bomber UsuoIy Are Through

ought pretty swell card-and don't
forget the George Mmakos hghNova performance
should interesting from academic point OF view The
lighting the " time since being beaten by Louis
should
knocked by Louis in 1885, only three
real followed beating Farr Gaento and Pat
Nova tvce and somebody
named rond Plattevie His brother Buddy
after being knocked
he sleep round when they met again.
first time he fought Louis surviving
knocked again he quit the
Al Mccoy Tony Music
Henry Nathan Mann
herh the OF fighting Louis
defeats by the Bomber Bob Pastor has managed to hold
although Robert hot shot Billy Conn., knocked OUT
hasn't much last June
Za middeweig and IN Pittsburgh
kitchen he dropped aher-in-law old bpay
The worst fate Schmng After Louis sent
him to the hospital the Black Uhlan Joined
A
thought a 1888 he hasn't felt anything yet
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Dizzy, Perfect in 1-Innins Stint.
Surprised by Popularity
Receives Most Of Applause as 29,775 See
His A|I-stors Bow to Poige's Monorchs
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO May 25-Dizzy Dean still has plenty OF crowd
appa enough strength left his officially retired right
to sign couple hundred autographs and pitch one inning
Of ball.
Dz returned Wrgey Field of lstar team
yesterday opening the mound against Paige
and Negro aggregation City Monarchs The former
Evening star., 1942-05-25
SovoId's.o q Bit Younger, Maybe More Eager

winning record He has beaten few good
probably the these victims Make Baer whom he
fights in 1889 and 1s41 classic examples Of
dogged Nova The exheayweght cham
the magnhcently mued hard hitting
1888 and 1884 He slower a and less ambitious and
with both getting hit hard and often
knocked In boh but he stuck gamey the
finally who tired humping into Louis left
didn't ouug outlook Baer by
stronger and eager for
the fray
facing lad bit and possibly bit
least training and he beats
become fourth He doesn't hit as well as Louis nor
rough it like the old Rosenbloom.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport, rs; Springfield. IL.
Wlkes-Barre. As; Binghamton, 3-3.
Hartford, Al; Elmira, 2-3.
Albany. Al: Scranton. 81.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Madison, 1872: Waterloo. Al.
Springfield. 9: Decatur. O.
Cedar Rapids. 4: Evansville. 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Standing Of the Clul

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phil. (nite). Wash at Phns.
Boston at N. 2 Boston at N Y.
Chicago at Clev. Chi. at Clev. (nite)
Det. at st. L. (nite) Det at st. L. (nite)
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Boston N. Y. at Boston
St. L. at Chicago St. L. at Chicago
Phils. at Brooklyn (Only games)
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY IS, 1912.

MONDAY, MAY IS, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 9: New York, 6.
Detroit. 6-14; Chicago, 90.
sb,,sSeInbis 81 sSelSi S az ESieTs1sna; Rasfon s
Evening star., 1942-05-25

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 6; New York. o.
Cincinnati, 3-2: St. Louis 90.
Boston. 2-6: Philadelphia. 3-3.
Chicago. Ill; Pittsburgh. 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
DEATH OF WILLIAM FOUCH

Mrs. Alice Savage, of this place,
received a message stating that
William Fouch, 73, of Washington
C. H., had passed away Sunday eve
ening Funeral services We're held
Wednesday, with interment at Ath-
ems.
The deceased was son of the
late Isaac and Elizabeth Fouch,
and was born at Sherwoodsburg
His father tended salt kettles in his
younger days, and was Civil war
veteran. He died when the deceas-
ed was eight years of age, and his
mother placed him in the Soldiers
and Sailors home, at Xenia, where
he learned the bakery business, and
later he was owner of a bakery at
Athens and at Washington C. H.
He is survived by his wife; one son,
William Fouch, jr., who has charge
of Moby's bakery, Columbus; two
daughters, Mrs. Lola Logan, of Ath-
ems, and Mrs. Lena D'Mars, of Cc-
lumbus, and one sister, Mrs. Nora
Farley. near Amesville. A brother,
James, is deceased Mr.. Fouch' s
parents were sitter and hrcther-ia-
law of Geo. e. Savage Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
COUNTY PRINCE OF PEACE
CONTEST AT PENNSVTLLE

The county Prince of Peace con.
test will be held at the Pennsville
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
Dec 6, at 1880. There are two con-
testants, Miss Marjorie Kinney of
McConnelsville, and Mr.. Wendell
Whitacre. of Chesterhill. Miss Ruth
Brannon, the alternate, at Chester
hill, will also give her defamation
after the others are judged. There
is a possibility that the McConnels-
vile alternate, Miss June Taylor,
will also take part. Special music
will be added to make the evening
an interesting and profitable one
for all who can attend. The Penns-
vile boys quartet will sing and
Miss Juna Mincks will give a read
ing. The public is invited to at
tend and give their support to this
fine project.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
O. b. s. INSTALL OFFICERS

Valley Chapter, No. 10, o. e. S.,
installed the corps Of officers elect
ed in November, at the regular meet
ing held Tuesday evening, and the
following elected and appointed Off
GERS took their stations: w. M,
Mary Archer; w. p, Walter Drake;
Asso. M, Bernice Hum; Asso. p,
James Hum; Cond., Kathleen Abel;
Asso. Cond., Lizzie Harris; Sec'y,
Fannie Richardson; Treas, Ota
Smith; Chap, Mary Louise Dye;
Ada, Pauline Anderson; Ruth, Dor
is Abel; Esther, Louise Richardson; !;
Martha, Marjorie Bankes; Electa,
Lillian Maier; Organist, Eva Elliitt;
Marshal, Jessie Howard; Warder,
Ruth Porter; Sentinel, B. D.
Richardson; J. Ray Smith was
installed as trustee to serve the un-
expired term of Clyde Bankes, and
Mary Louise Dye as trustee for three
years.
Mrs. Roberta Mindling of Beverly,
Grand Conductress of Ohio, o. E..
s., was the installing officer, and
she was assisted by Clara Smith as
installing marshal; Clara Miller as
installing chaplain; Pauline Nelson
as installing warder, and Mrs. Beryl
Coulson acted as inviting officer. A
pleasant social hour followed, dur
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Betz render
ed two delightful solos, and Mr..
Betz led in general sing during
the social hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
MANPOWER DIVISION: SIXTH
REGISTRATION MORGAN
COUNTY

The president has proclaimed that
the sixth registration shall take
place between the hours of 900 a.
m. and 500 p. m. as follows: Reg
lister at armory, local selective serv-
ice board No. 1, McConnelsville, O.
(a) Those who were born On or
after July 1, 1924, but not after
August 81, 1924, shall be register
ed on any day during the week com
mencing Friday, December II,
1912, and ending Thursday, Decem-
ber IT, 1912;
(b) Those who were born on Or
after September /, 1924, but not
after October 81, 1924, shall be
registered on any day during the
week commencing Friday, December
IS, 1912, and ending Thursday,
December "a, 1912.
(c) Those who were born on or
after November l, 1924, but not
after December 81, 1924, shall be
registered on any day during the
period commencing Saturday, De-
cember 26, 1912, and ending Thurs
day, December 81, 1912;
I'D During the continuance OF
the present war, those who were
born on or after January 1, 1925,
shall be registered on the day they
attain the 18th anniversary of the
day of their birth; provided, that if
such anniversary falls IN Sunday
or legal holiday, their registration
shall take place on the day follow
ing that is not a Sunday or legal
holiday.
The chairman of each local board
shall make immediate preparation
for handling the Sixth Registration.
In addition to the assistance OF
compensated and non-cOmpensated
Selective Service personnel, the aid
of volunteer organizations will be
solicited. 3d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
REAL WINTER WEATHER
STRIKES HERE

Wednesday this vicinity was Wis
tied by genuine winter weather,
with some snow, and the tempera-
ture at O'Clock here last evening,
was 10 above. In addition to the
low temperature, there was a strong
cutting wind. Snow began falling
about a. M, which was heavy and
it packed, making streets and roads
icy, and travel by auto was difficult.
Throughout the day the tempera-
ture dropped. The total precipita-
tion for the week was 1.33 of an
inch, and for November, $40 inch
es Daily temperatures furnished
by Clifford Hupp, follow: