davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Holy Cross No Setup
For Ambitious B,
Star Backs Face
SIom-Bong Grid TussIe
Expected Between Hot
Massachusetts Rivals
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Undefeated
Boston College rates as a Al ia
vorite over thrice-beaten Holy
Cross, but few in the expected ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 will be sur
prised if those ancient Jesuit rivals
wage their third consecutive knock
down and drag-out football battle
today at Fenway Park.
The unbeaten Eagles, practically
assured of another bid to the Sugar
Bowl, win, lose or draw, have only
one mental handicap, the condition
Of Fred Naumetz. their co-captain
and star center. He has been i'll all
this week, but the latest report from
his sickbed indicated he would be
able to start and go through a few
early plays.
Naumetz's absence, however, will
not weaken the B. C. defenses, for
Coach Denny Myers has an able
replacement in the 205-pound
Nanny zissis to pivot in the mighty
forward wall that protects such star
backs as Mike Holovak, Bob Man.
gene, Mickey Connolly and Ed
Doherty.
Holy Cross also has powerful set
Of forwards and wealth of capable
backfield performers, including
Johnny Bezemes, Bobby Sullivan,
Johnny Grigas, generally at his best
on the Fenway turf, and Freshman
Joe McAfee.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

nearly every make Of rifle. Fort
Knox, KY, grid fans claim that
Corpl. John big Train" Moody,
former Morris Brown College
star, Is one member of the ar
mored force who really hits like
a tank when he carries the ball.
Look out for a high-powered bas-
ket ball team at the Corpus
Christi (Tex.) Naval Air Station
this winter. Seaman Bob Kin
ney. Ensign Billy Dewell and
Cadet Johnny Sebeck will head
1t. Jack Gray's squad.
Confession-After taking part
In a softball practice game with
a bunch of Americans in HYDE
Park, Alan Tomkins of the Lon
don Sunday Dispatch wrote:
Cricket sometimes provided a
pleasant spectacle and is fine and
dandy for people of unlimited
leisure. But so often it is deadly
boring and vastly overrated as a
national game. 1t cannot COM
pare with softball for excite
ment, or as a means of giving
hard, fast exercise for 1 lot Of
people,"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
College Basket Stars
Still Are Masters
OF Pro Champs
Score Third Win in Row
In Annual Classic as
Davies, Smith Star
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-For the third
straight year the college all-star
basket ball team boasted of victory
over the professional champions of
the National Basket Ball League.
The All-Stars. geared to Bob
Davies of Seton Hall and Don Smith
of Minnesota, scored a 61-to-55 de-
cision over the Oshkosh, Wis, cham
pions last night before q crowd of
$1,000 in Chicago Stadium. 1t was
the third annual All-Star- pro
classic, but in the past two games
the colegians won each time, by a
margin of points. .--
Aided by Smit's points, the ALL
Stars built up a 34-to-22 half time
lead. But they suffered a lull for
seven minutes at the outset of the
second half and scored only points,
which allowed the pros to slip into
a 37-37 tie.
With nine minutes remaining, Kirk
Gebert of Washington State sank a
free throw to snap a 41-41 deadlock
and the All-Stars Swelled their lead
under the impetus of Davies, Smith
and Indianas Andy thinner to such
proportions that Oshkosh failed to
match it the rest of the route.
The pros Gene Englund captured
scrolng honors with six field goals
and one free throw. Davies posted
II points, 10 of them coming in the
second half, while Smith contributed
II and Gebert 10.
Arthur (DutchD Lonberg, North
western University cage coach, tu-
tored the All-Stars,
Evening star., 1942-11-28

We agree. We even wish the
Army would issue niblicks instead
Of entrenching tools. Then we
could drop q golf ball and dig q
fox hole In record time"
loot. too-George (Old Man
Yale) Trevor of the New York
Sun tells this one on an oficial
who worked in last weeks Har-
vard-Yale game. Seems the
whistle-tooter's two sons were in
the stands and when the horn
blew to nullify Don Richards Ga
yard touchdown run, the 9-year-
old asked: Which of those
darned officials robbed Harvard
OF that touchdown"
Il think it was daddy" their
mother whispered. They were
plenty peeved," the official ex-
planned, they shrilled in unison,
We hate daddy"
Service dept.-Ken Beehner,
the reversed" center at Syra-
cuse last year, never fired a gun
In his life until about 10 weeks
ago. Now as newly commits
stoned second lieutenant In the
marines, he claims to have fred
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Hoosiers Favored Over
Fl. Knox Armoraiders
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 28-In-
diana University's football team,
with the best record of a Hoosier
eleven since 1917, clashed with the
Fort Knox Armoraiders at the Du-
pont High School Stadium today in
the final game of the season for both
elevens.
The Hoosiers, losers of only two
Big Ten Conference games, were
favorites to beat the service eleven,
winner of only two encounters. In
diana was out to beat the 1917
Hoosier team mark of 225 points and
needed 81 points to surpass that
figure.
The Hoosiers also sought victory
over the service eleven to compen-
safe partly for the defeat handed
them by the Iowa Seahawks earlier
in the season.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
One Of Cracker
Teams Headed
Engineers Pit Variety
Of BuckfieId Talent
Against Sinkwich
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 28.-Georgia
Tech and Georgia, bitter football
rivals for nearly half a century.
squared off on the gridiron again
today and guy who usually
knows what he's talking about
passed along the word that the win
ner would get the Rose Bowl invi-
tation.
1t had been conceded very gener-
ally in all quarters that Georgia
Techs undefeated, united Yellow
Jackets would get the call If they
knocked off this ancient foe, but
an informant close to the throne
here said Georgia's Bulldogs had a
bid in their hip pocket carrying a
victory clause.
Authorities Are Mum.
Athletic authorities of both schools
were tight-lipped. They insisted
nothing official had come from Pas
adena one way or the other 1t was
believed certain, however, that the
situation as far as the Eastern Rose
Bowl representative is concerned
would be cleared soon after the
echoing cheers in Sanford Stadium
quieted.
AS the overflow crowd of close to
$4,000 fans began the march into the
stadium for the annual classic Oh
the red clay hills, the prospect was
for one of those typical Tech
Georgia games, usually a wild affair
with caution thrown to the winds.
There was no favorite today-there
seldom is in this game.
Just week ago Georgia was
knocked from the No. l spot in
the national rankins by an in
spired Auburn team. Many figured
that setback would fire Georgia to
keen pitch and place all the pres
sure on Georgia Tech, winner OF
nine games. Only the final score
can answer that.
Big Task for Sinkwich.
All-America frankie Sinkwich had
a big job on his hands. He is the
main cog in Georgias machine. To
him went the task of handling the
passing, kicking and a major share
OF the ball carrying. He didn't have
the array of versatile backs Georgia
Tech brought along. He did have
Lamar Davis and Sophomore Char
ley Trippi and a line that should
hold its own with the Jackets, and a
great pass catcher in George Posch-
ner.
But Georgia Tech had not only a
stalwart line with good replace
ments; it had Freshman Clint Cas-
tleberry, who has figured spectacu-
larly in all of Techs victories; it
had nearly dozen other backs, in
cluding Ralph Plaster. Bobby Shell
don, Eddie Prokop, Bobby Dodd, Pat
McHugh and Jim Luck. ...
With that galaxy of fine backs
Georgia Techs running attack has
become noted for its speed and de-
ception. Georgia has relied most
ly on power and in most games has
taken to the air to gain victory.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Even
though the armed forces move
into the colleges to an even
greater extent than they already
have-and from all we hear, there
must be something cooking along
that line-it doesn't necessarily
mean the end of football for the
duration. Bigtime football will
have tough shedding, anyway, but
after soaking up some of the en-
thusiasm for the game shown by
officers at the Navy pre-f1ight
schools, we're convinced that
football will be played somehow
as long as the Navy is training
flyers. Incidentally, there's a
drive on to sign up physical in
structors for an expanded pre-
flight program that soon will be
put into effect. And when you
read about Col. "Blondy" Saun-
ders. former player and coach at
West Point, landing a flaming
bomber after the pilot had been
killed, it seems pretty good proof
that they know what they're talk
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Enthusiasm Speaks Well for Grid Future
Players al Turkey Bowl Classic seree Enmo Boosts sotbo

ing about when they say foot
ballers make good flyers.
Talking turkey-the annual
Turkey Bowl football classic"
wasn't played in New Orleans
Thursday and an explanation has
just arrived in a letter from Co.
Promoters Allen La Combe and
Charley Glass (otherwise known
as the Irish Channel Sports As
sociation"o. Writoing from q
troop train somewhere in the
United States, La Combe and
Glass explain that II of the so
players who took part in the 194l
game now are in the armed
services and the promoters, who
had hoped to draw a crowd of
10000 for this years contest, only
say: I'VE are glad to be on our
way to do our part so we may
have bigger and better Turkey
Bowl games in the future"
Wonder if any other bowl can
come up with a record like that?
Today's guest star-Pvt. Mel
Wissman, Fort Sheridan Ullo
Tower: Golf readies civilians
for Army training, says John B.
Kelly. physical fitness director.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

nVe-rlng circus.
Here's how Sports Editor D. A.
Bridgewater of the Tulsa World
looks at the bowl situation:
"If Tulsa is not invited, then the
bowls will be the losers. They'll be
passing up the Barnum & Bailey of
the gridiron.
They'll be overlooking a team
that would give their New Year
crowds as thrilling a football show
as they ever saw-win or lose. And
no matter who the opposition might
be, it's no cinch that Tulsa would
finish up with the short end of the
score"
Fast. Flashy, Unpredictable.
The Hurricane is fast, f1ashy and
unpredictable. 1t CANDLES for a
touchdown on every play and never
does what the opposition has right
to expect.
Against Arkansas, a blocked punt
set Tulsa back to its /. The Hurri-
cane had a brisk wind at its back
and Glenn Dobbs, one of the best
kickers in the business. Of course,
Dobbs would punt,
But not Dobbs. Instead, he
tipped a pass out of the end zone
to Cal Purdin, tricking the Razor-
backs for a 70-yard gain.
Many opponents have stopped the
Evening star., 1942-11-28
SchooIboy Teams Draw
Years Biggest Crowd
PS the Associated Press.

P3 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The biggest
crowd to attend football game in
1912 was in prospect today at Soldier
Field, scene of the annual encounter
for the city high school grid cham
pionship.
Officials, in charge of the charity
clash said they expected somewhere
between $4,000 and 10000 fans at
the huge lake-front stadium, de-
pending on the weather. Principals
OF the game were the defending
champion Leo, representing the
Catholic schools, and Tilden, winner
Of the public school title.
Receipts will be turned over to the
city's servicemen's centers.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Nov. 28.-The chunky
fellow with the scars on his bald
head was emphatic:
They should abolish the point
after touchdown if the coaches
are not going to teach the boys
how to kick them.
"And the coaches don't teach
the boys how to kick them be-
cause most of them just don't
know or don't care. They say:
What's the use? We car, get
touchdoWns.'
Not just rabid football fan
who had lost 10 bucks on a game
because his team didn't add the
vital point.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Alabama After Bowl Bid
Facing Georgia Navy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 28.-
Alabama's Crimsons, with four reg
ulars reported in bad shape" and
Georgia Navy Pre-Flight met here
today with the Tide powerhouse re-
garded as one touchdown favorite.
A crowd of some 10000 was ex-
pected for the match in which Ala
bama stakes its hopes for a Bowl
bid.
The Tides only defeats have been
to Georgia and Georgia Tech while
the Navy Skycrackers lost to L. S. u.
and were tied by North Carolina
Pre-Flight.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

yard for the first time since the
gay Dos. q
AS a result this 43d Army Navy
game will be played for about $4,000
of the neighbors, including the
Naval Academy's student body And,
since West Points Cadet Corps won't
be able to come down, the Middies
regiment is going to be cut down the
middle, so one half will cheer for
Navy and the other for Army.
Even the Army mule has Navy
tinge this time The regular cadet
mascot stayed in West Point and a
nearby farmer loaned the boys a
burro.
Pointers Heavy Favorites.
And, from this safe spot behind
the lines, it looks as if Navy may
have to recall the loan before the
game is over. For, listening to the
experts you get the idea that the
Middies don't even have to show up
this time, so powerful is Army's
5-to-13 favored outfit. Even Navy
Coach Billick Whelchel admits his
boys are completely outclassed."
Yet you can't overlook the fact
that this rivalry in the past has pro-
duced numerous surprises.
On the records Army looks a
waltz. Yet Army relies largely on
the speed and sock" of its run
ming backs, and no team noted for
its explosive power has been able to
scare Rip Miller's Navy line, even
with flrecrackers, this year.
The Middies knocked of Penn and
held Notre Dame to points in the
line. So, despite Army's three sets
of busting backs, it's still a case of
you pays your money and you
takes your choice"-and don't get
in the way when the ball is snapped.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Giants Seek Clarification
OF Salary Freezing
Py tbe Associatad prexs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Seeking to
clarity the Governments salary
freezing regulations with regard to
baseball players, the New York
Giants have filed an application for
a ruling with the salary stabilization
unit of the Treasury Department.
The Giants, it was disclosed today
want to determine whether players
held over from last season will have
to receive the same salaries next
season they got in 1912 or whether
clubs will be permitted to adjust
salaries on the basis of the last
years play, as in previous seasons.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

But a man qualified to speak
on the subject because his name
happened to be Brickley-Charley
Brickley-and back in footballs
yesterdays he didn't miss.
Present day fans look on
Charley Brickley as something of
a myth-if they ever heard OF
him. But the record books bulge
with stories of his kicking prowess
when he played for Harvard be-
fore the 20s. That's when he got
those scars on his head.
He never played on a losing
team and he kicked IS field goals
In 81 tries In four years with the
Crimson.
Brickley stopped Oh In Dallas
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Navy Recruiting
To Snup Grid Tie
BY the Associated Press.


LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov. 28.-
Lake City and Live Oak, their
annual high school football game
ended in a scoreless tie, are going
to settle the rivalry by a Navy
recruiting contest.
The contest will extend over
four weeks, each representing
quarter. Each enlistment Is good
for a first down, every six enlis-
ments count a touchdown, and
the seventh recruit is good for
the extra point. If a team at
the end of the game has odd
enlistments short of a touch
down it will receive credit for a
field goal.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
touchdown Pass Mark
Tied by Fresno Star
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 28-Little
Fresno State Colleges quarterback,
Jackie Fellows, has tied the record
for touchdown passes in one season
and he has another game left in
which to break the mark.
Fellows tossed his 10Th home run
pass Thursday TO give Fresno a 60
win over San Jose State. This ties
the mark held jointly by Paul Gov
ernali of Columbia and Davey
O'Brien of Texas Christian.
Fresno's remaining game is with
Loyola at Los Angeles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Develop Extru-Point Kickers, BrickIey Urges

on his way from Los Angeles to
his home in New York. He had
seen his son, Johnny, of with the
Marines. Another son, Char
ley, jr., is overseas with the Artil-
lery.
1--we checked the records for
years and watched the amazingly
large number of misses after
touchdowns," says Brickley. IF
the coaches have time to develop
fellows who can pass for touch
downs like Sammy Baugh--the
greatest passer I ever saw
surely they have time to practice
their boys at kicking goals.
What's the use of scoring ave
touchdowns II missing . point
after one loses the gamef"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Rose Bowl Champions
Visit Michigan State

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 2S.-
Michigan States football team
played host today to the 1941 Rose
Bowl champions, Oregon State, in
an intersectional struggle.
Oregon State, which last sent a
team here in 1915, rated the edge
IN view Of injury to Dick Kieppe,
triple-threat star of Michigan State.
A crowd of 5000 was likely.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

they both love it.
That is because this is the war
time Army-Navy game. It's being
played because a few Navy men
stepped in, just when all signs point
ed to its cancellation, and pleaded
that just to keep the ball rolling, this
one should be played ION the house"
Army Mule Has Navy Tinge.
So President Roosevelt switched
1t from Philadelphias mammoth
Municipal Stadium, with its 100000
seating capacity. to Thompson Sta
dunn, where 10000 is a full house.
And, with transportation headaches
what they are, the President also
ruled that no one outside of An
napolis' 1o-mile metropolitan area
would be permitted to purchase tick
cts for this return of the service
scuff1e to the Naval Academys back
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Hampton Takes Virginia
School Grid Crown

by tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-Hamp-
ton Highs Crabbers, who trounced
Newport News, 800, to close their
season undefeated, are Virginia's
State class A high school football
champions.
Hampton clinched its claim on the
class A laurels when John Marshall
OF Richmond and Petersburg fought
to scoreless draw.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Count Fleet Due Some Honor for Record

Most OF the WhrlawyAsa supporters that
Count Fleet at least the brilliant
His mile
The main feature
In this respect they beyond the
trife along front by
something spare
Whaway Asab with all their
OF foot, O. War
AkaJs before he ready take work
responsible deea under
he something
To show
twice Whaway twice.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Hunk Armed With Stick Was Too Much

This takes back to the time Nore Dame decided to field
hockey big had aembdthen Hunk His
o hockey
DO mean of them asked that play
which they Anderson stick? don't
of
a
than the that still tribute He
certainly a a line
could fill following
assignment.
ReIeasdh hv NorthA Newspap Ausnc IncN
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five years ago--Don Lash of
Indiana won fourth straight Ma
tional AAU cross-country cham
pionship: Millrose AA took team
title.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Bowl Invitations Await Results Of -Four Games With Georgia. Spoightec
Win, Lose or Draw
Whirly-AIsob Horse of Year Debate Torrid
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

AS If there not football arguments around-no
enough in the of vocal
ranking teammions of human being attacked
from the racing phalanx.
1t Is largely all about Whaway Alsab-with nod to
Count Fleet-in naming "the horse year"
Ihe same argument
1au as WhlraWay barely finished n voting
Now "the ult again with renewed fervor
In recent Belmont 20 weknown
horemen-meaning and
The final couldn't the
difference -
Asabs supporters still had cincher In
suggesting the fact that Asab made two
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Circus Football Tulsa Puts Out
Makes 1t Worthy Bowl Team
BY BEN FUNK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TULSA Okla, Nov. 2sNoe sponsors Maybe Tulsa
doesn't have the strongest Golden Hurr-
cane puts the worlds best football show.
When Coach Henry Frankas wild wooly gets in
it's ambang razze dazzle high ac-
ton until the final with thrills crowd than
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Army, Navy to Lose 500, 900
Each With Only $1,000 at Tilt
Shift to Small Annapolis Stadium Cuts
Pot, but Doesn't Reduce Spirit of Clash
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. 2S-Army and Navy give touch
to intercollegiate football today.
BY presidential order the Nations two military academies
whove been meeting most 1890 ange in the
their tradnal scramble tiny
Thompson Stadium gdon and though each of the schools is
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Moves A. c. TOPS Toft

Noyes A. c. football team defeated
the Taft club, 1875, yesterday on
touchdowns by c. Curtis and Woody
Crissippi.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Anderson One OF sport's Greatest Fighters

One of favore athletes
the Heartey Anderson-beter as
With Haas
the job of keeping the
team football
pound, physical specimen
that
under Knute Rocne weighing ITO
surrender leave the field
outstanding fighting spirit
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Golden Link
Usher Union

Host to the Union on last Sun
day was Rev. W. M. Taylor, pas
tor Of the Gospel Temple Baptist
Church, Sth and Harrington ST,
together with his congregation,
with the president of the Union,
D. c, Cleveland, presiding. Other
participants were: opening hymn,
"Must Jesus Bear the Cross A
lone" led by Mr.. Nose King; pray
er, Mr., Kemp, song by the chap
lain, Mr.. Gus Jones, who also Of
fered prayer; scripture reading,
Rev. Jones, win a congregation
al song following led by Mrs.
Mary Curtis, welcome address was
delivered by Mr.. G, Stafford with
the choir giving a selection after
wards; Mrs, Mildred rendered a
beautiful solo; short talk, Bro. }.
l.. Hawkins, paper, Mrs. Victory
Riley; solo Mrs. Georgia Jones;
reading, Mrs. Dassie Clifton,
shorJ talk, Mr.. A. johnson, solo
Mr.. A. Bum, with the host-pas-
tor bringing n timely response
to the program. Offering totaled
$42.05. Mrs. Rosina Moore is
chairman of the program commit
tee, Mrs. Rosie holden, secretary
and Mrs. Emma Diggs, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

with atoning cross. instantly and
on the very spot where Justice
took his stand with flaming
swords.
The Lesson Of the Lesson
Sin and Salvation:
% Disguise for Sin. "The ser
pent."
(2l Appeal to sin, Gle said unto
the woman
(3) Farley with Sin. "The wo-
man said unto the serpent"
(4l Falsity in Sin. eye shall
not surely die - We shall be as
Cod
90 Commission of Sin. "she
he did eat"
CO. Conscience ABOUT Sin. "The
eyes Of them both were opened,
and they knew that they were
naked"
60 Salvation from Sin. Gle
shall hfuise thy head" ". 15l
Geld in the Golden Text
The soul that sinneth, it shall
die. Ezekiel 1874.
Death follows sin as night fol
lows day - death to the body,
death to the moral and spiritual
nature, death to all the good that
is in us, death here and hereaf-
ter.
No sinner alone can escape on
evade personal responsibility fer
his own sin, For the evil he does
he cannot blame those around him
contaminatirg as they may be;
nor his country, though stepped in
corporate corruption; nor Adam
and Eve, though the race died in
them-robody any time, anywhere
except himself.
Yet "if any man sin, we have
an Advocate with the Father,
Jesus Chris the righteous" who
is our Saviour and our oLrd. From
the death that is due, the soul
that si-geth may be saved thru
repentance of sin and faith in
Christ cur Saviour,