davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Sinkwich Stages Hot
3O-Minute Display
With Poschner
Counts Pair Of Markers,
HurIs for Two More:
Win Is 18th in Row
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. Z
R.-Georgia's unbeaten, united
football team pulled out all the
stops today, tuning up a prelude to
post-season bowl music by over
whelming bewildered Florida
eleven, $50, before $4,000 hoarsely
cheering fans. ~&a.
It was Georgia's 14th consecutive
victory Since midseason of 1941,
and the eighth straight win of 1912.
All-America Frankie Sinkwich,
Georgias youngstown Yankee cap
tain, scored two touchdowrls and
pitched to his one-time schoolboy
pal, George Poschner, for two
others, in a spectacular minute
performance. He gained 112 yards
passing and II rushing to push his
offensive mark of the season
toward an au-time record.
Poschner, himself a candidate for
all-America end, played brilliantly
and scored third touchdown on a
pass from Sinky's sophomore under
study, Charley Trippi, although he
had suffered until just before game
time with acute indigestion.
Rolls Up Early Lead.
Georgia broke Florida's resistance
with a staggering offensive which
yielded $50 lead in the first 10
minutes of play. The second and
third stringers hammered out an
other touchdown in the next quar-
ter to give Georgia a $50 advantage
at half-time.
Wally Butts, the Bulldogs dour
coach, gave his Orange Bowl cham
pions another workout in the third
period for 27 points, and the third
stringers scored 13 in the last pc
riod just for exercise. It was the
worst defeat ever handed Florida by
Georgia team. eclipsing the $50
rout administered in 1920.
After the game, Coach Tom Lieb
Of Florida exclaimed: B.
were beaten by the greatest foot
ball team Floridians ever have seen,
or probably ever will see."
Trippi was credited with three
touchdoWns, one on 50-yard re-
turn of an intercepted pass, another
on a 60-yard gallop after sweeping
around right end, and plunged 5
yards for the third.
Costa Stars as Kicker.
Sonny Lloyd, freshman fullback,
scored Georgia's ninth touchdown
on 2-yard buck; Lafayette King,
freshman end, scored the 10th on
a 40-yard pass from Substitute Full
back Jim Todd, and Francis Riofski,
playing his first game as substitute
center, scored the 18th by inter-
cepting a desperate pass pitched
from behind Florida's goal by Billy
Minis, and numbering 10 yards for
the payoff.
Leo Costa, Georgia's extra point
man, converted nine out of II place
ments, kiting his record for the
season "a out of Al attempts. Two
kicks were blocked.
The statistical yardstick told
much of the story. Georgia gained
20 first downs to Floridas eight.
rolled up 357 yards rushing to 81
for the Gators.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Score One Of Worst
Ever Suffered by
Wildcat Eleven
Engineers Used Varied
Offense to Mark Up
Seventh Straight
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. by land
and by air, and almost every other
conceivable means of offensive
striking power, Georgia Techs
rough-riding Engineers breezed on
toward an undefeated football cam
paign today by overwhelming Ken
tucky's Wildcats, ATT, with the
greatest of ease.
The Kentuckians, heralded as a
potential threat to upset the En-
gineers in their try for seventh
straight victory, never were in the
game as Georgia Tech maintained
its perfect record with scores in
every period, featured by three
touchdown splurge in the second
frame.
It was one of the worst defeats
for Kentuck in its football history,
but the Wildcats managed to rise
up from an extremely fiat" per-
formance to score once in the flnal
period. Aside from that, Tech,
with every man on the squad IN
action, completely dominated the
battle.
The Engineers great line, the
sensational freshman, Clint Castle
berry, and Sophomore Eddie Pro-
kop, all combined with scintillat-
ting performance by Miami's Davey
Eldredge to bury the Kentuckians
under a devastating attack OF good,
fashioned football scoring.
Tech Quick to Score.
Georgia Tech counted soon after
the game started, as Bobby Sheldon
unloosed a barrage of passes, and
Bobby Dodd carried over from the 4.
Then came the trio of quick touch
downs in the second period.
Eldredge took a 22-yard pass
from Sheldon and breezed over.
Prokop, standing on his 40, faxed a
pass and handed the ball to Ed
redge, who broke into clear field
and twisted and squirmed across.
Freshman Castleberry entered the
spree. The 155-pound neophyte
scampered 40 yards to the Wildcat
g. Dodd crashed for and then
went through the middle to score.
Prokop, a husky youngster from
Cleveland, Ohio, came right back
to engineer Tech to another score
within two minutes after the third
period opened. After running 26 to
the Kentucky "A, Prokop passed to
Eldredge at the Wildcat 20, and the
midget Miamian ran the other "a
to score with hardly hand laid on
him. That made it $40.
Subs Keep Up Scoring.
Techs second and third stringers
were in the ball game then, and
they kept right on going. Sheldon
began passing. Duck Smith and AL
vim Mcdonald began catching, and
finally Mcdonald crashed over from
the 2. A few plays later ,McDon--
aid, a third stranger, fumbled and a
Kentucky recovery set up the Wild
cats lone score.
Kentucky was at its 25, on the
recovery made by End Carl Althaus.
Jimmy Hurst almost got away and
was pulled down after a 42-yard
spring to the Tech "a. Flinging
Phil Cutchin, whose passes were
rushed all afternoon, finally clicked.
He hit Althaus for tosses of and
yards and then caught him for
an 11-yard heave for the score
Techs final tally came after Pat
McHugh kicked out of bounds at
the Kentucky 5. Cutchin's return
punt went only to the Wildcat 36.
Castleberry and Ralph Plaster car
ried to the Kentucky 25. There,
Castleberry faxed a pass, swung
wide and OUTRAGED the Wildcat Sec
nn5orv to ccore
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Schmidt's Four Scores
Tell for Williams
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASS0cIaled Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 7.
-Sparked by feather-footed Bill
Schmidt, who uncorked four touch
down runs ranging from 20 to rs
yards, powerful. undefeated Will
Iiams humbled Wesleyan, 31-6, today
in the second round of the Little
Three championship before house
party throng of about 1000.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Buckeyes Too Speedy for Pitt
In Touchdown Parade, 1919

Dutton made his scores on runs
of Is and So yards, while the longest
touchdown sprint of the day was
turned in by Gene Fekete, Ohio
high-scoring fullback, who broke
loose for "a yards in the first period.
Earlier, Fekete sprinted 80 yards to
set up the Bucks second touchdown
Halfback Paul Sarringhaus made
the opening score with a 1-yard
plunge after a 65-yard drive. He
plunged the same distance for an
other touchdown in the second
period after a 55-yard advance.
Sarringhaus took scoring honors
for Ohio, since the other touch
downs, besides that made by Fekete,
were spread among the subs. The
victory was Ohio's sixth in seven
games.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
T. c. U. Defeated, 6-13,
By Texas Tech RuIIy
b, the Associated Press,

BY TIE ASSOCIHleQ FfeSS.
LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. THE
Texas Tech Red Raiders scored two
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
today to beat Texas Christian Uni
versity, 13 to s.
The CHI ..stians scored in the sec
ond period on. pass from Nix to
Ezell. The Raiders won the game
on blocked punt that Ralph Ged-
die recovered for Z touchdown and
on q pass to Maxey Mcknight
which was good for SO yards.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Harvard Is RiddIed
ByMiehigan Power
In 35-to-7 Tilt
A
Wolverines Get Score
On 92-Yurd March and
Stuy in Command
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov, 7. -
Mighty Michigan, rolling up four
touchdowns in the first half, ex-
tended its winning streak in inter-
sectional football competition to II
games today by crushing Harvard,
IS to 7, before 1854 spectators.
The Wolverines marched 81 yards
for a first period touchdown, bagged
three more In the next Is minutes
and then with reserves allowed the
Crimson second half score that all
added up to Harvard's most decisive
defeat Of the season. The victory
was Michigan's fifth against two
defeats.
White Sprints to Scores.
Speedy Paul White twice sprinted
for touchdowns, and big Tom Kuzma
and Elmer Madar got the others in
the big first half. Harvard advanced
43 yards after pass interception for
its touchdown, Fullback Wayne
johnson going over from the
in the last minute of the third
period. But the Michigan reserves
came back to penetrate the Crimson
defense for a fourth period touch
down by Bob Stenberg, fourth string
fullback.
James (Old MIR. Monotony)
Brieske, third string center, came
of the Michigan bench to place kick
I five extra points, running his string
to II boots without a miss and 10 of
21 record for the season. A Mid
westerner. lanky Bill Barnes Of De-
catur, Ill, converted the Harvard
point.
Scores in IA Plays.
Starting from its 8, Michigan
roared down the field on IA plays,
with White sprinting the final 8
yards for the score. Kuzma crashed
through for 13 yards on the second
touchdown that came at the end
Of a 5s-yard advance In 13 plays.
Madar went So yards with a pass
interception for his marker, and In
the last minute Of the half Bob
Chappuis pitched to White on a
32-yard pass play for the fourth
score
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Gunner FeIIer Is "a

Bob Feller, former Cleveland pitch
ing ace, who has completed the
tough gunnery course at the Noliolx
Naval Training Station, became -
years old october 81.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

-, Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns = AL
Kuhn tplacement. Georgia Tech scor-
ing: Touchdowns-Dodd t2), Eldredee t3)
for McHugh). Mcdonald (for Dodd).
Castleberry tfor Sheldon): points after
touchdown---t --tPlacement. Georgia Tech:
Helms, Plaster (2) dor Dodd), r. Jordan
(2) (for Helms).
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Johns Hopkins Is Tied

SEL1NSGROVE, Pa, Nov. Z (R.-
Susquehanna. came from behind In
the last quarter today to tie Johns
Hopkins. 13 to 13, on = 22-yard for
ward pass, Larry Isaacs to FRESH
man Jim Peters.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Novy-PennsyIvoniu

Navy scoring. Touchdown-B. Martin.
Point after ouchdown-Crepeau (sub for
Cameron) (place kick).
Navy substitutions-Ends Fowler, john
ston: tackles. Laboon, Gillooly, Schwartz;
berg. Crepeau, Studer. Siegfried McVey,
Gilliland, Crowley. Penn substitutions-
Ends, 2uillen. Gresonis Brennsr: tackles.
gan; center, Stanger; backs. Pletz. Gif-
ford, Mccarthy, Miller, Kane. Brundase.
Stiff.
Statistics,
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Boston College scoring: Touchdowns-
Killelea, Lanoue (for Killelea). Holovak,
Boudreau for Doherty). Points after
ouchdowns-Connolly (3). (placemen);
Commane for Holovak (placement.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Oregon scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Robin. Point after touchdown-Rhea t2)
(placement). U. C. l.. A. scoring Touch
down-Solari. Point after touchdown
Smelling tplacemen).
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Auburn: Touchdowns - Reynolds. Irby
Ior REYNOLDS; points after touchdown
Chatteou (2) (placemenD Pre-Flight:
Observation-Disclosures, Turrey (for Tim
monS, Whitlow for Echols), Sims tfor
Doss. Doss t2): points after touchdown
Foxx Co (placemenD.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

phai tsub for Mosser), Donofrio. Poin
from try after touchdown-Wheeler (plac
menU. Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Je
kins. Points from try after touchdown
Dent tsub for Miller). (placement).
Evening star., 1942-11-08

GEORGIA SCORING: Touchdowns - Sink
wich) (3l. LLOYD Gor McPheel. King flor
Poschner). Riofski for Goodwin Points
(placements).
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Dartmouth SCORING: Touchdowns-Fros
!sub for Kast), Pulliam tsub for T. Doug
lasl. 7. Douglas: point safter touchdown
-Kast. Princeton scoring: Touchdown
FRANKIE tsub for. Sandbach); point after
uchdown-Sandbach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Hit-Run Victim
Dies Of Injuries

Struck by a hit-and-run driver
on Tuesday, William Fauden, 20
of 1885 LaSalle boulevard, died
today in BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital. Fauden was standing in a
safety zone at Linwood and Davi-
son avenues when injured.
Fourteen hours later, Frank Me-
hal, 20, of 1910 Annott avenue
surrendered TO police who said
Mehal admitted his car struck
Fauden. Police said Mehal told
them he was in a hurry TO get to
the factory where he is employed
so only stopped for a moment after
the accident, and then drove on.
Mehal pleaded not guilty when ar
on a charge of leaving the
scene Of an accident, and was re-
leased under bond for examination
April %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Board Must Cut
Liquor Stock
To BdIk Deficit

LANSING, April 17.-If the
state is to end its fiscal year, July
1, without a general fund deficit,
the liquor control commission must
reduce its inventory, Auditor Gen.
eral Vernon j. Brown said today.
He released his financial report
for the month which showed the
state has wiped out the $11, 900, 600
deficit which existed a year ago,
and despite $10,000,000 for war
spending, the treasury will end the
year in the black.
profits from the liquor mono
poly are $1,279,O00 behind esti-
mates for the year." Brown said.
This Is due to the large inven-
tory which must be liquidsted."
Commission Secretary Berter
M. Davey said the inventory was
now about 100000 in money
value-which in dudes fedora
taxes.
"We have been buying In
creased amounts OF Scotches,
gin and runs because obviously
we must build up n small re-
serve" he said. These types will
not be available later on In the
war. Our inventory Is not too
large considering the size of the
business we do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Snyder Offered
Post by Bowling
Photo by Times stan PHOTOGRAPHER

Police Inspector George F.
Snyder. head of the police auto
squad, disclosed today that Prose-
eHter- William Z. Downing had
offered him the post of chief in
vestigator and that he intended
to accept&if my resignation from
the police department is accepted"
A member of the department
since 1914, Snyder said he knew
no reason why the department
would oppose his resignation.
He will succeed John A. Hoff-
man, former chief of detectives,
who retired a few weeks ago be-
cause of i'll health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Plant
Blast Injuries 4

As the result OF a second eXplo-
sion within a month in the plant
of Sharples Chemicals, Inc, West
jefferson and Pennsylvania ave-
mites, Ripefpiew, five employees are
in Wyandotte General Hospital to-
day suffering serious burns.
The injured are Anthony Stein
metz, as; Raymond Manning, &c;
Isaac Yocum, Al; Hurbert Price,
33, and Isaac Pennybacker, 33, all
of Wyandotte.
For two hours firemen fought a
stubborn blaze which followed the
explosion.
Plant officials refused to state
the cause of the explosion and re-
ferred all questions 10 the FBI.
The FBI said it had not been noti-
fled of the explosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
j. 5. Would Open
War Jobs 10 Aliens

WASHINGTON. April II (INS).
The army. navy and justice de-
partments and the WPB today are
plans 10 set up special
hearing boards 10 issue "certifi-
Gates of loyalty" 10 aliens so that
in deserving cases they can be
employed In American war plants.
Backers of the plan assert that
the Certificates of loyalty" would
be issued only TO aliens from So
called friendly countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Seek Plan
On Transit
For City

Adaptation of the Pontiac Plan
for conservation of transportation
facilities was recommended for
Detroit today by a special WPB
committee which met with local
and state officials, and industrial
heads.
The plan, which calls for the
staggering of work shifts, chang
ing of school hours and the
doubling of passengers in private
automobiles, can easily be applied
to Detroit's problems, the con-
ferees agreed.
They directed Clarence f. Col
Inns, executive secretary of the
local WPB council. to amend the
plan to fit Detroit's needs. and
to submit his recommendations "a
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries and
other mayors of this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Help u. 5. Save Gas,
Officials Urge Public

WASHINGTON. April II (INS).
In a joint statement today
Petroleum Ge-eFdiHator Harold L.
Ickes. WPB Chief Donald NJ. Mel
son and Price Administrator Leon
Henderson called upon the Ameri-
can people ito exercise foresight,
cooperation, and a spirit of will
ingneSs" in aiding the one-third
cut in gasoline filling station
supplies.
The cut went into effect yester-
day in II eastern states. the Dis
trict of Columbia. and the north
western states OF Oregon and
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
She's Proud of 3 FLAGS
Mother With Trio Of Sons in Service of Country
SaIutes 'Fiehtin' McGowans'

Mrs. John r. MCGOWAN Of 8793
Dexter boulevard is shopping to-
day for another flag.
Two wave over her house now
They're for her sons, Pvt. John r.
of Camp Chaffee. Ark,
and Pvt. Vincent p. MCGOWAN of
the air corps training school at
Keesler Field. Miss. Today she
needs another one for a third son,
Pvt. Paul c. MCGOWAN of Camp
Ark.
Tiny, white-haired, she beamed
as she said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
House 0K's Women
For Service in NAVY

WASHINGTON, April II QNS).
Plans for organization of a
womens auxiliary reserve in the
navy moved a step forward today
when the House passed and sent
to the Senate an authorization
bill.
The measure calls for enroll
ment of women over 20 for duty
at shore stations on statistical
and office tasks. Navy officials
estimate that use of women auxil-
larry workers will relieve about
1000 officers for active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Below Par
Critics Make No Award
for Best Play

NEW YORK, April II GNS).-
For the second time since its
founding in 1885, the New York
Drama Critics Circle today an
nounced that no award would be
made for the best American play
Of the season because none came
up TO the standards of the awards.
No award was made in 1899.
"Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward,
was chosen as the best foreign
play. Only two American plays
received consideration. They we're
THE Moon Is Down." by John
Steinbeck. and I'm Time to Come, -
by Howard Koch and John Huston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Offer TO Aid Shippers
In Drive on SABOTAGE

Jack Lawrenson, Maritime Union
vice president, today offered his
organizations cooperation to
Great Lakes shippers in setting up
joint anti-sabotage committees on
board Great Lakes vessels.
-Lawrenson suggested that joint
conference be called, consisting of
the Lake Carriers Association. the
National Maritime union, the Sea-
farers union and all other organi-
cations interested in working out
a unified plan TO safeguard all
Great Lakes shipping"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Jail Ends 5-Yr. Fight
1887 Hit-Runner, Who Twice Appealed Two Years
in Prison, Wins Six-Month Term

After five years of litigation,
Clyde Reid, 43, of Birmingham,
today finally was sentenced by
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
to serve six months to one year
in the Detroit House of Correction
for leaving the scene of fatal
accident in December. 1887.
Three months after the acct
dent, Reid, civil engineer. was
convicted in traffic court and SEN
fenced 10 serve two to five years
in Jackson Prison by Judge
Thomas F. Maher. He appealed
the conviction and was granted a
new trial by the state supreme
court, again was found guilty and
given the same sentence by Judge
Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Wife Wins in Court
On Eyes, Weight Tale

HE said 1 didn't have alluring
eyes," Mrs. Madeleine Lester
testified before Circuit Judge
George B. Murphy today in her
separate m ain ance suit
against Russell A. Lester, part
ner in the Lester Tool and En-
cheering Corp. 4091 Beaufait
street. He Dragged about hav-
ing sweethearts all over town
and he refused TO go out with
me, saying I weighed two pounds
less than n horse"
Her petition was granted, with
alimony of SIS a week and a
settlement. Lester. who
married her in 1920 and left her
last July, was not in court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Plane BIackout Areas

NEW YORK, April II (INS).-
A war department ruling made
public today at the civil aero
administration headquart-
ers at LaGuardia Field requires
the air lines to cover the windows
of their planes when in certain
localities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

9TH look mighty nice to see
those three old glOries flying
over our house. The three
fightin' McGOwans-that's what
the neighbOrs call them. And
it's proud / am 10 have three
sons i'm the service of our coun-
try"
Another son, Basil, is married,
but has no family and expects 10
be called. A fifth boy, James,
and their father. John r. Nc
Gowan. are working in war in
1ustrieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
3 Killed in Amphibian Plane

NEW YORK, April II (INS).-
With the body of the radio oper-
ator recovered. the navy today in
tensified their search for the other
two members of a United States
Coast Guard amphibiah plane
which crashed into the sea in the
vicinity of Gay Head, Martha 5
Vineyard, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Again he appealed. but with
drew the appeal on March y fol-
lowing an agreement between de-
Tense counsel and the prosecutor
office to cut 1S months from the
sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
WHAT CAUSED DELAY:

Nowicki reminded O'Connel
$500 was set up last year for {
survey of this kind and asked
what caused the delay in obtaining
results.
HE Is not only In the wrong
pew but in the wrong church."
0,GehheH said. I'm the first
place, the state has nothing to
say about who goes on relief and
who il taken off.
THAT, unfortunately. is due 10
the so-called Home Rule Act
under which the state pays
half the cost and gets nothing 10
say about eligibility of welfare
recipients. This Is decided ex-
clusiyely by counties.
DOING SOMETHING
r However. we are doing some
thing. Our survey has been COM
pleted and shows we will always
have 10000 cases because the
people are unable to work. We
have undertaken n program of
instruction in cooperation with
the board Of control for voca-
tional education which has al
ready resulted In the training of
60 for war work.
But we cannot force these
things. We can only suggest to
the counties they be done"
The house-to-house canvass is
now under way by auxiliaries OF
veterans organizations. A large
labor pool, 10 be used when ex.
treme shortages appear, will re-
suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
State Ponders
Putting Relief
Cases on Farms
rim.. star corr..ponaent

LANSING, April l7-Why IL
appears necessary TO canvass the
state for workers 10 I'll war pro-
duction and other jobs, when there
are still $4,000 relief cases on the
rolls became the subject for con-
troversy by state officials today.
In a letter 10 Welfare Director
John D. OConnell. Budget Diree-
tor Leo J. Nowicki said the drive
for workers us hard 10 reconcile
with the money we are paying for
relief"
81 am wondering whether your
office is giving any thought 10
this apparently perpleXing prob
lem and what steps are being
taken to carefully serutiniZe eN-
listing relief rolls To find these
eligible for employment" he
wrote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
AZ Campaigns Face Probe

WASHINGTON, April II (UP).
The Senate today created a five
man committee to investigate the
political campaigns of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.