davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

a rally of his own and 2 furlongs
from home held an edge of half a
length. Then. with his lighter
Wesg ght, he extended it In the final
strides.
Louis B. Mayors Kings Abbey
was an easv but Threatening
third after being in contention all
the way until the stretch. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's The Rhymer took
fourth money.
Lindbers Scores Big Double.
Herb Lindberg. up on Bolingbroke,
also was astride Good Morning
when that 2-year-old fllly from the
Falaise Stables won the $500
Matron Stakes while clipping one
fifth OF second off the 1:0925 mark
set for the furlongs down the
Widener chute by Balko in 1890.
The winner paid $3.50 for 50
with Hal Price Headleys ASK Me
Now second and Navigating from
the Wheatley Stable third. Fad,
winner of the Arlington Lassie
Stakes, was sixth.
The third mark was cracked by
r. A. CoWard's Marriage, recent
conqueror of Alsab in Chicago, in
the IS mile Ironsides Handicap for
3-year-olds and up, the big gelding
hitting the wire in 1:4Sis The old
mark was l:482s by Hot Teddy
In 1929.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Fordham losses Two
Telling Bombs and
Nicks Purdue, .14-7
Filipowiez Twice Clicks
From Far Out to Gain
Pair of Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26-
Fordham's Rams, Sugar Bowl
champions, loosed two of the three
bursts of aerial fireworks that
thrilled $4,000 spectators in Ross
Ade Stadium today, gaining a 147
decision over Purdue.
In the second period Steve Fill
powicz faded back to the 5O-yard
stripe and shot a pass to Francis
Malinowski of Mahoney City, Pa,
for the first counter.
Purdue lost little time getting the
touchdown hack. John Andretich
passed to Fred Smerke in the wide
open for a score later in the same
period.
Then came a thriller-diller in the
third period when Filipowicz, 1875
pounds of terrific football player,
passed As yards to Jim Hearn of
New Brunswick, N. j. Hearn leaped
between two Purdue defenders,
gathered the ball into his arms and
raced IS yards for the touchdown
which brought the Rams their tri-
umph The play was good for &c
yards.
After, that it was Purdue's ball
game, although the Boilermakers
couldnt mite connect for the tvino
tally.
On the statistical side Purdue hao
| the edge in first downs. u to s.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

night, "at which time we discussed
all matters concerning the future OF
the Washington Baseball Club. At
the end of our meeting Harris stated
it was his opinion that he, for the
best interests of all concerned, should
withdraw from the picture.
Il have nothing but praise for
Sanley Harris many years of meri-
torious service given the Washington
club" continued Griffith. "He has
been a credit to baseball and I am
sorry to see him out, but wish him
every success where ever ne may
60"
Griffith added that there was mo
chance that Cronin will come back
at this time. I'll name my manager
shortly" he said. land it probably
will be after I return from the World
Series. I'd rather not discuss that
at this time"
Considered strongly in the run
ming to replace Harris is Ossie
Bluege, currently Washington
coach and formerly brilliant third
baseman with the Mats three pen
nant-winning teams Bluege has
been affiliated with the Mats for 20
years.
Loss of Travis, Lewis Hurt.
| There may be other reasons be-
| hind Harris resignation but it is be-
lieved he merely is weary of manag-
ing second division clubs. For the
last six seasons Washington has fin
ished in the second division under
Harris and prospects of the Mats i'm
proving in 1943 are dim.
This season the Mats limped to
seventh place with their worst rec
ord since 1919. Washington was
stripped of its two leading hitters
in Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis,
who were inducted into the Army
The armed forces also grabbed the
most promising of Washington S
minor league performers and, slated
to join the service shortly are
Pitcher Sid Hudson and Catcher
AL Evans.
| Respected highly in baseball
circles, Harris is second only to Con-
ME Mack, ancient leader of the
Athletics, in point of continuous
service as a manager. He started
his managerial career in 1924, when
| Griffith named his 27-year- old Sec
ond baseman as manager.
Led Mats to Series Win.
Bucky responded by leading the
Mats to their initial American
League pennant and, later, to a
stirring victory over the New York
Giants in seven-game World Sc
ries. The first of so-called hoy man
ayers" Harris again guided Wash
ington to a pennant in 1925 but
the Mats lost the World Series to
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In 1926 Harris married Elizabeth
Sutherland, daughter of Senator
from West Virginia, and President
Calvin Coolidge attended the cere-
mony Two years later he moved
to Detroit to manage the Tigers,
and in 1884 he managed the Red
Sox. He returned to Washington
as manager in 1885 and has re-
manned here since.
1Ao a oSSoAio DdoCIloil 1AdlA 10 "do
one of the great double-play makers
of all time and he still holds a rec
ord of 479 putouts in a season. AS
a player manager he was the high
t-salaried National in history.
A product of Pennsylvania coal
mines who was recognized as great
professional basket ball player Har-
ris is the daddy of three children,
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Dame made 1t stick the next time.
Bertelli fired 26-yard beauty to
Livingstone, and two more first
downs on running plays took the
ball to the Badger 3. Fullback
Jim Mello punched over for the
score in two plays, and Bertelh made
sure OF a tie by place-kicking the
point.
Badgers Tough in Clutches.
Wisconsin's alert defense against
passes thwarted Notre Dame once
in the first period on the 27-yard
line, twice in the second on the
13 and 16, again on the IL in the
third, and on the % in the final
session.
Wisconsin got to the Irish 40 in
the first period, but failed when
passes were smacked down and had
other opportunities to get something
started through four fumbles by
Notre Dame backs, three Of them by
Tom Miller.
Notre Dame fashioned IA first
downs, II by running. while Wis
consin picked up seven, all but two
on the ground.
The crowd was we'll under the
10000 that watched the Badgers
lose their home opener to Mar
uuette a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

lands 16-yard line where George
Barnes punt sailed out of bounds,
and was needed by a pass from
Leonard Arnsten to Ray Scussel.
Maryland Reserves Shine.
The most heartening feature OF
the Old Liners work was the per-
formances of their reserves. Shaugh-
messy expressed surprise at the man
ner in which they handled them
selves and indicated he may have
tapped a reservoir of unsuspected
strength for Maryland continued to
roll, even speeded up, in fact, when
the second and third stringers fl
tered into the lineup.
Mont began pitching midway in
the first period after several ef-
forts by both teams at running at
tacks failed to pierce the enemy lines
and threatened to turn the fray into
long -drawn-out putting duel.
Starting on his own 37-yard line he
fired a 38-yard toss to Jack Mier
for first down on Connecticut's Al.
Another missed, but after Jack
Wright struck off tackle for about
8 yards Mont hurled another pass
to Jack Gilmore for a first down
on the TO- Here Connecticut hraced
and dug in for stand, but it still
was standing when Tossin' Tommy
pegged one to Mier, who took the
ball out in the fiat and outdis-
tanced the visitors secondary on,
RI h fn Afrf
Maryland's second scoring march
covered 80 yards, beginning on its
own 20 after Scussel punted into
the end zone. Bill Helbock slammed
through the line for a first down
on the 80, giving Mont elbow room,
and then Tommy cranked up with
30-yard beauty to Hubie Werner,
who almost got away for a score.
But he couldn't feint Scussel or
Johnny Toffolon, and the three OF
them crashed on the 8-yard line.
But Werner was not to be denied,
and on the next play he zoomed
over right guard for the score.
Mont, who converted all\ but one
extra point, had to make his kick
from the 25-yard line this time after
Maryland was penalized Is for hold
ing. but he drove the ball squarely
through the uprights with a nifty
35-yard boot.
Bag Two Quick Scores.
There was no more scoring in the
first half, but the Old Liners added
two scores in the third period before
you could spell out Connecticut. Bob
James pounced nutmeg tumble on
the 19-yard line in the first two
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Steuber Stor, Missouri
Adds to Home Streak

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept 26 (P.-
Big Bob Steuber pitched and ran
Missouri to 33-to-7 football
triumph over st. Louis University
today, as the Tigers stretched their
home field victory string to Is
straight.
The husky right halfback scored
three of the Missouri touchdowns,
one on a brilliant 5l-yard sprint,
and passed to Quarterback Harold
Adams fer another marker.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
South Carolina Curbs
Tennessee's Best
In ScoreIess Tilt
Vols Greatest Threat.
Headed by'Cifers Ends
a Yards From Goal
By the Associated Press.

=
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 90
Tennessee's highly-favored Volun-
teers shared furious fourth quar-
ter air battle with South Carolina's S
Gamecocks today in a scoreless tie.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 saw the
upset.
The surprising Gamecocks dealt
the Vols statistical blows in the first
half, but yielded more ground in
the final bracket. Gamecock first
downs totaled six to the Vols seven
for the entire game but these were
divided two and two at the half
and the Vols racked up only 80 yards
net gained to South Cardinals 80
in the first half.
Coach John Barnhill called up his
full strength with many substitu-
tions in hope OF overcoming the
Gamecock forward wall and speedy
backfield. Bobby Offers, ace Vol
back, and Walter Slater, Tennessee
back, rif1ed pass after pass. but
Center Louis Sossamon's long arms
broke up the Vols aerial attack
repeatedly.
Glenn Rice, Earl Dunham, Ken
Roskie and Mouse" Halsall led the
Gamecock offensive, but were un-
able to beat down Tennessee's stall
wart line.
Tennessee's greatest threat was
stopped 4 yards from goal.
Pos Tennessee (O) South Carolina COY
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Manager Oh washing JOll only
world championship team in 1924,
the 45-year-old Harris made his
decision following a lengthy confab
with Griffith yesterday. The de-
cision possibly was based on a con-
viction the Mats are doomed to re-
main a second division club for
some time to come.
Bucky Regrets Leaving Mats.
'FIt is with regret that have
decided to resign as manager Of
the Washington Baseball Club, due
to the pleasant association I have
had these many years with Mr..
Griffith and all other friends in the
organization, newspapermen and
fans in general" said Harris.
However, the time has come
when a change may prove beneficial
to all concerned 1 am acting at
this early date with the hope that
if there is an opening in baseball
for me will be free to consider it,"
Harris preferred not to enlarge
on the formal statement he issued
to sports writer's, but 1t is believed
he may receive an offer or two
from National League clubs. Larry
MacPhail who recently resigned as
president and general manager of
the Dodgers, said bluntly that
Brooklyn should clean house and
Bucky doubtless wants to be free
when and if they move the furniture
With the possible exception of Del
Baker of Detroit, all American
League managers seem certain to
retain their jobs next season. Harris
is close personal friend of Tom
YaWkey, Red Sox owner, but it is
considered unlikely he'll replace Joe
Cronin at Boston.
Griff Praises Harris Work.
Harris and I had a long confah
| this morning." said Griffith last
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Wnlr4aWaV, spun tnTOuSn the mile
End half in 2:2735 and he reward
ed his hackers among the 25,230
spectators with $3.50 for 81.
The cid American mark was set
by the South American Horse, Sor-
tcado, at 22525 while winning the
Manhattan in 1899 A few weeks
later Sorteado broke down at Bel
mont and was destroyed.
Today's winner gained his owner
a check for $8,l75, while the $1,000
Whirlaway won brought his total
earnings to s493,136.
Last Entering Home Stretch.
Both Whirlaway and the 5-year-
old Bolingbroke, son of Equipoise,
started slowly and were running
together in last place as the eight
horse field swung into the home
stretch. Jackie Westrope was up
on Whirlaway for the first time
because both of Whirlys usual
jockeys were unavailable. George
Woolf was riding for his contract
employer, w. L. Brsnn, at Havre de
Grace and Eddie Arcaro is under
suspension.
Westrope sent Warren Wright's
charger around the field at the turn
and it looked for time as if Mr.
Big Tails famous stretch drive
would bring him the victory.
The Equipoise horse, winner Of
the Saratoga Cup recently and VIC
tor in the 1910 Manhattan, started
Evening star., 1942-09-27

LIleIe llCVeI was ulOIc lIldll d COuP1C
of minutes at time when either
the Irish or Badgers were not
threatening.
Notre Dame had the better of it
in the statistics and gave Badger
fans more chilling moments than
Wisconsin did for Irish supporters,
but faulty ball-handling at critical
moments nullified bitterly-won
gains near pay territory.
Bertelli Rendered Ineffective.
The Badgers, arising to brilliant
defensive heights against Notre
Danes newly adopted T-formation,
turned back accurate Angelo Ber-
telli, sensational passing star OF
the Irish, time after time. Notre
Dame, on the other hand, kept
powerful Pat Harder, Wisconsin, S
main threat, pretty well under con-
troll. but could not prevent him
from sharing scoring glory.
Operating with the offensive sys-
tenn made famous at Notre Dame,
the Badgers seized a break early
in the third quarter when Harder
ran back short punt by Bertelli
II yards to the Irish 35. On the
next play. Sophomore Elroy Hirsch
with Harder making the decisive
block just inside the l0-yard stripe
raced over for the Badger touch
down. Harder booted the seventh
point from placement.
Aroused to fury, the Irish battled
right back into the ball game. A
43-yard return of the kickoff by
Bob Livingstone gave the ball to
Notre Dame in Badger territory
Two first downs on slashes through
the line took it to the 20. The
Badgers STAYED off that drive when
Bob Ray intercepted one of Ber-
telli's shots on the u, but Notre
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The double header, MADE neces-
sary when the weather forced post
ponement of today's game, Will be
started at 2 pm. washington tlme'
to minimize the danger of tie or an
incomplete second contest.
Today's game was not postponed
until after delay Of an hour past
the original 2:30 pm. starting time
Cards Ordered to Rest.
Manager Billy Southworth and
his PLAYERS remained in the warmth
of their dressing room listening to
a broadcast of the Dodger-Phila-
delphia game. After the Dodgers
had triumphed, he stood on his tip
toes and yelled to his players:
Wen get some rest and win it
tomorrow. And when I say rest !
mean just that. I want all you to
70 home right now and stay there
Evening star., 1942-09-27

until time to report to the club
house tomorrow morning."
The players took his orders
silently.
Il wanted so badly to get this
thing over with today" Southworth
added. Il prefer not to back into
this pennant through cancellation
Of games. I want to win it by de-
feating the Cubs for a clincher. if
possible"
Southworth declared he would
shoot the works in the first game
tomorrow with Ernie White, left
handed pitcher, doing the mound
duty. White, rested since he out
pitched Pittsburgh's John Gornicki
to 0, last Monday, will 60 into the
tSee CARDS, Page CA
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Maryland was unrecOgnlZaole IN
its new, dazzling livery of scarlet
and white, but even more eye-hlling
was the efficient manner in which
the players functioned. There were
miscues, of course, but as whole
the debut was Marylands most sue
cessful since Snitz Snyder, Bozie
Berger and that rollicking crew
of pigskin packers graduated.
Shaughnessy is Tickleds
Shaughnessy was delighted with
the result and there was gleam
of approval in the eye of Prexy Cur
ley Byrd, himself noted grid STRAIT
egist of yesteryear, as he strobe into
the dressing room for session of
congratulatory backslapping.
Connecticut was no ball of fire,
but the Nutmeg eleven was tough
and durable and during the after
noon broke up a large percentage
of Maryland's running plays. It
couldn't stop Mont's passes and
when the Old Liners wanted a
touchdown, which was frequently,
they went ahead and got it.
The visitors made only two gen.
uine scoring threats, both the re-
suit of breaks. Maryland held the
first time, forcing AL Jorgensen to
try a placement from the 25-yard
line which was wide of the mark,
and the half-time whistle frus-
trated their second goalward surge
with the ball resting on the 4-yard
line. This bid started from Mary
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Rose Bowl Rulers
Lick Idaho, 32-0
?, the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 25.-
Outweighed and empowered but
still fighting, Idaho opened the
school year and observed its
homecoming day today by losing
a 800 football game to the
Oregon State.
Before nearly 1000, the orange
clad Rose Bowl champions pow
cred their way to five touch
downs in the first three periods
and then were held scoreless in
the final quarter as the outclassed
1dahoans went down to a hope
less but fighting finish.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
War Department Insists Col Taylor Promotes Nothing
Some Of the Versions Fail to Jibe

Taylor wa if
the
if
i untruth"
and the Cross
football which Jointly
Boston this
that originally the Bears college l-star Knowing
college the
service especially when the
the 20 cent
Park, the Garden and the Legion.
the
Park
this" Of
Traveller talked with Then the Garden and
entitled eventually there
ceiling
Legion
wouldn't dime
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cards to Rely on Ernie White
For Flag -CIinching Triumph
Lefty Is Picked to Fcoe Cubs in Opener
Of Twir-Bi|I Ending Hot Campaign
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
-oclated Press Sports Writer.

ST LOUIS 2The stirring for the National League
championship frenze finish with the
leading Cardinals battling the Chicago Cubs in the final
two games of the season.
the of the the pursuing Brooklyn
Dodgers lose Philadelphia the championship will
he decided n of the Cardinals
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Badgers Deadlock Irish, 7 to 7,
In Battle Of Many Threats
Wisconsin Repeatedly Wards OFF BerteIi;
Notre Dame Keeps Harder Well in Hand
By WILLIAM WEEKES,

MADISON, 26-The Irish of Notre Dame Wis
cashed out OF
opportunities settled for Tall draw football thriller
at Camp Randall
All the scoring packed into about five minutes of the third
period
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Whir'y Second to Bo|ingbroke
As American Mark Is Broken
Lindbers, Winning Jockey, Also in Saddle
As Good Morning Sets Record in Motron
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Sept 26-Whrlaway repulsed for second
straight Saturday today but took American breaking
burst of by Townsend Martins Bongbroke hunt the
urf leading winner to place the Manhattan
Handicap at Belmont
during day at
the Queens County oval.
Bolingbroke, carrying only pounds sadded
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Old Liners Show Lots of Class
In Debut Under Shuuqhnessy
Coach, Dr.. Byrd EIoted as TSty|e Clicks;
Mont Stors as Posser, Subs Surprise

Maryland tried Clark Shaughney formula for winning foot
games yesterday while the Old
sampng the potent brew they picked $40 deci
Connecticut and headed for another touchdown
WHIT final whistle ended the march
crowd of 5000 that braved the forecast Of
showers got drenched for its optimism s-y .
wengh perfect pitching performance
Nine of pegs buls-eyes. five paving the for
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Redskins Finally Settled for $4,000 Ceiling

the National
dealings with the War Depart
ago
Continued Page Column q
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Pilot and Griff Part AmicubIy;
Seeks Another Baseball Job
Declares Move 'Moy Be Beneficial to All
Concerned; BIuege Possible Successor
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Bucky Harris erswhie hoy wonder" Of successful
in Washington resigned night manager
Mats President Clark Griffith revealed that
be selected shortly.
Harris managed Washington 13 of his 10
tive pilot admitted quitting
this time the hope being considered for another
baseball.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Meanwhile National Sports Controversy Is Raging

Meanwhile pending final figures and the breakdown due
Smith, president of the Clinton Trust Co
the Football
sections
mys football intended to raise the
Relief loosely that
the gate receipts S had been expected.
Some of the chief accusations follows
Coliseum
FenWay Park in Boston, where the Chicago
Bob Neylands Eastern
O. The Redskins 20
In Boston, with a ceiling of $4,000.
The National Football League took the
New York and Boston, but the
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Resigns Washington Manager Maryland Routs Connecticut by $40
Win, Lose or Draw
Pros and Cons os Regards Army Football
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

f'oS uHu NUHS uS Ne9uToS Amy roOlDulI
Ihe Armys two huge football squads which at time
embraced approximately 200 officers and and which
pagned from coast 8game series against
teams OF the National Professional less than
100000 for Army Emergency Relief.
This estimate without authority by Col
John Thomas Taylor Relations and Army Eme
Relief which will be raised through
the sale of the uniforms the net probably will
be about $250O00 Department
time does not have the final figures
the it will be dapron
Grannd president
civilian called Football At that time est
mated the would than 100000 the AE This
minimum he said include receipts which will be
Tribunes ASar
6 the that the
at least useful ha f-nllon dollars
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Boston Legion Post Claims Offer Of Waive Swap

Crocup
Legion offered their slices
ec Fenway Park would waive its rental fee reported
20 cent The offer according Walter of the
George Wiswel Legion commander refused
Wiswen announced that the Crosscup Pshon Posts
promoting the Boston amounted $780, the Relief
Committee of the
The Western Army team rolled transportation bills
playing Milwaukee
cities like Chicago Philadelphia promised
draw people
The Redskins paid portion training expenses
transportation
$360876 applied
George Preston Marshall disclosed. @#
War Department. Insists COL Taylor, Promotes Nothing
Col Taylor shook the skirts the
Army Emergency Relief when interview, said:
1--WE nothing appoint
to be the sporting
for the We couldn't
turnover to the A. E. r.
"A civilians forming Football Fund headed
sonay nothing football
That is not in detail"
he could information
various professional teams Col said emphacay:
Il could not repeat nothing of the financial
Football Fund Committee there's
any criticism it should be directed at committee,
Evening star., 1942-09-27

(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Rally Held for Last Game

The high school pep club present.
ed a rally in the auditorium Friday.
The skit was dramatization Of the
passing of the spirit of football. Old
Percy Football gave final words of
advice and admonition to Coach,
the students and the team, and pre-
dicted that the interloper Basket
ball, would take over his place in
short order. Coach Bivins gave a
short speech, and then called to
the front all Of the boys on the foot
ball squad, and their manager, Pat
Savage. Roger Kensler, team cap
tain, and Ed Nelson, co-captain,
gave short talks, and also Pat Saw
age. Several songs and yells were
given 10 end the rally.