davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23
Gardeners Proposal


Former Governor Gardncr'S Sug-
geSton that pay increases hc grant
| cd all State employees. including
| teachers, has furnished material for
editorial debate II nothing else. II
has, too. Strengthened the "and a:
that considerable element ~ folk.
politicians or otherwise. who ar
gazing cnviabls upon tina; seventeen
million dollar surplus. ami >mack.nG
their lips and licking their chops The
While.
Already prospects were NuG0'
that there would be plenty u. wiling
>harerS once the process O. .',nc
the melon and passing /; u., " ~
begun. Their number Undn..Hd*
Will increase nov. with the ...,..-
and influence OF no less ne. '..-.
than EN-GUv. Max. And II ". sn..
believe he still holds quite Az ,,..,-
tive whip in his hand. ju~; 'r '.
rum athwart his program 70 ..s
State.
When III the face oi absolute u",..-
>Ity Governor Gardner IN 1873 a..
forced ;u order an extensive s..-r-
inG OF State government cost.
,lUGuG salaries. he incurred rs, .
will of nearly every enc on the ,...-
munwcIlth'S payroll. In spite 90, ...
"rcaScS and hikes that HAY. bees
managed since then. II J. clJm,E
hat The cut has never been vnt..,..
.rS;orCd. Conscious OF and acccp..u-
4 moral responsibility of a Kind. Gil.
former chief executive has cpnc.uG-
ed his i Il good time To restore oils
-a.I.. levels and 10 stage u ~a.,
enough comeback in the este. N u.
'Hr sufferers of a decade ago. Aztec
AL. w9. knows but that he has some
.".;;.v- I'll! not done and Is uuNiou,
20 Gr, % with the Job?
We presume that all who care
20 know. Il there De any such. d.
know u,u OWN conviction mat the
seventeen million dollar surplus had
or>, he b. ardci against an cy.
day w..c. ,mur: minds 10y Is III
cv.'JDi". a"i which seems already
70 be creeping Upuu uS. However.
we would ao; d.ny deserving ser
yu":- %. tn pvuIi Stale any re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

q K | + + o y II + G. L LAR
weight suits. odd lots. broken
sizes. light colorS. $9.95. al
tcratiOnS extra. Geo. \. Rose
and Son. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Arika korps.
>. 100000.
3. Egypt.
4. John Lothrop Motley.
D. set of bells tuned 10 play the
full scale.
6. $50.
7. In water.
8. Franklin -. Jr.
Q. Five 1.-TWO irIgid. two temperate
and one torrid).
10. MI. Mckinley. Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23
NOTICE.

NOTI(E.
! hay" this day qualified before
the Clerk of tho Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina. u,
Administrators of the Estate of my
Husband. the Late Marvin W. Cog
hill. and this is Ia notify all persons
having claims against said Estate Ia
present them Ia the undersigned
within one year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in bal
of any recovery. Person; indebted 10
the Estate will please make imme-
diatc payment.
This the 7th day of July. 1912.
MRS. EMMA l.. COGIIIIL,
Administrators of the Estate of
Marvin w. Coghll.
J. II. & J. II. ZollicoffCr.
Attorneys.
9-i6-23- 3O-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

EVERY Bt.AJTi SERVICE. Mon.
EN- Shop-EXpcrirnc operation
Centrally located. Ph"ur 2nu for
appointment. i5rdrcrS Rcau,,
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
2B-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
lei live prices. try llcrhCrt'S Yes.
low Front, phone 1870. Free de-
livciv. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

Ye n" longer should live tie res; IF
your time ~ tlIc lie II Ia the lust. 81
men. but To- the Will OF God Peter
AZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WANT y BARGAIN? HERE IT IS.
&c 9 lInulcum rugs al only Sl9i
each. II. +. Sattcrwhitc and Sons.
near Fire Station. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Sh"" Shop. Your shoes
Will be ready when you say YOU
want them. Try lis. Phone 2iG-J.
l0-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

SANDING MACHINES FOR RENT
Shcllac. wax, NarniSh--rVcrythlnI
To bcautlty your floors. Ask for
estimate on your rental costs.
Watkins Hardware Co. Main 81.
ID l&-2l-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

Plastic water faucets have been
adopted by the army 10 replace crl;i-
cal brass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WE SPECIALIZE I.I ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office III licndcr-
son. n. c. a. second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

TEMPTING II OF WEATuFp
lunches. tasty sandwiches. ioun.
tam service. You get them all a,
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us 4
'''S' 3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

FOR RENT - TWO SANnIrc
Machines and one cdging m,ch;no
complete service for flniSb,r,
floors. Shcllac. wax. Watts
Hardware Co., Main Street,
l6-iS-2lps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR Tur
famous Betsy Ross Spine, and
Baby Grand pianos. See Us befors
you buy. Affords Printing AND
Office Supply Co. Il"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

WATKINS ONE COAT ENAMEL
keeps coming and going Al The
Place of Values lis u real value
at So per gallon. Phone -. Alex 5.
Watkins 23-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
members of The Associated Press and
Wide World, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina lrc,S Association.
The Associated Press and Wide
World arc exclusively entitled 10 use
for republication all news dispatches
credited To- /, or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper, and also the local
news published herein. All rights OF
publication OF special dispatches
herein arc also reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

GET THAT SPECIALIZED p,...
ness training you Will Surrr,. noSl-
Henderson Business CnIIr.o" eed.
credited. Fall term, Scp,cmbord
Complete commercial course g.
fered with thorough. personal Oh
Struction. IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints AT the lowest prices III town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 6O6
Wychc st. l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FI'P-
nrSh"d apartment. electric ,,oys
and refrigerator. aVarldhlc .bon,
August !. Charles and Clark 81
-Four room unfinished apartment,
steam heat and continuous bo.
water furnished. Icnv Stree,
Phone 3il-W. Il. l.. All,s;i,u ~ =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POI r.,
from rs. Automatic royrr UniCf
coverase ceases June 30. Ra,aS 'eas
application. Citizens BanS. eS IN
Trust Co, Insurance Dcpar,masnd
l7.u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

SHOE REUAIr,,--
conScrvcS new shoe material ~
dcfcnSc-Bc shoe thrifty n. lor
o38. We call for and deliver. Cru 'e
SONS Shoe Shop. 'ds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

FOR RENT-NEW ) ROOM MOD.
crn cottage on BrodIc Ave. JUST
off Oxford Road. Space for gar
den. Apply e. l.. Carter, n 5I4 or
lO3 lu-cod-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

GEORGES CAFE NOW onr,.
Good service: good cats: nic, a IN;
,,-E >''N''S' 22-2n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

GOOD BUYS IN USED cAps -.
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac co1 ~
at $lO0; 1891 Oldsmobile s ,oaea
500; 1880 Model A Sedan eS sao
Ivy Model A Coach, good tires ~ =:
$85. Nice selection in newer n,n. :.
cars at prices that will appeal " :,
close buyers. Gambler pahos"'
Motor Co. inner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23

GOOD USED ELECTRlC
Ranges, RcfrigcratorS and Wv
Stoves. New and used Battery anu
Electric Radios. See us for YOU
Electrical Needs. Henderson BOON
Co. Phone 40. 70"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-23
WANT ADS

WANl ADS /
GET YOUR WAR DAMAGEpo,
from rs. Automatic povrr,NY
coverase ceases June 30 R,,lent
application. Citizens Bont 70
Trust Co, Insurance Dcpar,msand
lit
GET THAT SPECIALIZED p,.n
ness training you Will Surcl, vol
Henderson Business CuIIn,,o "eeo.
credited. Fall term, Scp,cSboa
Complete commercial co,,rSc> O.
fered with thorough personal Oh
StructiOn. IN
--.------ H
GRISSOM'S SHOE REpAIr,.
conScrvcS new shoe motrr,,t HI
dclcnSc-Bc shoe thrifty, Do lOr
638. We call for and deliver "one
SONS Shoe Shop. "ps.
GEORGES CAFE NOW 0pr,.
Good service: good cats: MIRA ~ ~
- - -. - >Do.N.''s' 22-2u
GOOD BUYS IN USED CAps =.
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac al Al
az Sloo; 1881 OldSmobile sedan
SlOO; 1880 Model A Sedan, s1s
Ivy Model A Coach, good tires w.
$85. Nice selection in newer mnda,
cars at prices that will appeal :,
close buyers. Gambler PAL"
Motor Co. a,i'et
FOR RENT - TWO SAvn,,.o
Machines and one cdglng machinS
complete service for rIuisb,r.
floors. Shrllac. wax. Waits
Hardware Co., Main Street
lG-l8-2l-2s
WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR Tur
famous Betsy Ross Spine, md
Baby Grand pianos. See Il, before
you buy. Affords Printing and
Office Supply Co. IL,
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FIN
nlShcd apartment. electric ,to,s
and refrigerator. aVauldhlc .hon,
August !. Charles and Cl,rl: g.
-Four room unfinished apartment
steam heat and continuous bo.
water furnished Irnr s,r.o,
Phone 3il-W. H. l.. MusiIan o3.Ii
TEMPTING HOT WEATurp
lunches, tasty sandwiches. io,n.
tam service. You get them all At
! Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us ,
'"'S' 3-ti
I'VE SPECIALIZE liz ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your shoe;
| Will be ready when you say Won
want them. Try lis. Phone 2iG-J.
lott
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
EN- Shop Experienced operation
| Centrally located. ph"ur 2nn for
appointment. BrldrcrS Rcau.,
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
| 28-.i
G X + r O n REG ULAR
weight suits. odd lots. broken
sizes. light colorS. $9.95. al
tcrationS extra. Geo. \. Rose
and Son. 22-2ti
WANT y BARGAIN? HERE IT Is.
-6 lnulcum rugs al only Sl.9i
each. Il. f. SattcrwhitC and Sons.
near Fire Station. loft
SANDING MACHINES FOR RENT
Shc!lac. wax, VarniSh--cvcrythin.
10 bcautl(y your floors. Ask for
estimate on your rental costs.
! Watkins Hardware Co.. Main ST.
| l6-l&-2l-23
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GRO"ERlES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and
lei live prices. try licrhcrt'S Yei
low Front, phone i39. Free de-
livery. It'll
WATKINS ONE COAT ENAMEL
keeps coming and going At The
i Place of Values" It> u real value
at So per gallon. Phone -. Mex S.
H Watkins. 23-lt
| YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual InSur-
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 500
Gates Insurance Agency. 2I-u
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints AT the lowest prices IA town
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co. Phone 6O6
Wychc st. l-u
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14.-Al-
most beaten as the minute hand
pushed into the final 60 seconds of
play but carrying on in the best
tradition of the service, Navy
snatched an errant forward pass
out of the chill November air this
afternoon to pin dime novel
finish to an extremely fortunate
1879 victory over Columbia.
Columbia, paced by Paul Cover
nall, its pitching star, seemed to be
an almost certain victor as the
teams struggled and staggered down
the home stretch. The Lions had
blocked a kick and later marched
81 yards for touchdown and added
the extra point in the third period
to assume 80 lead over the Mid
dies, decided pre-game favorites.
With that sort of lead and playing
typically smart football the Lions
shaped up as the winners.
But Navy came back with its
heavy guns blazing in the final
period, punched over one richly
earned score and then cashed in on
its last break of the afternoon to
down its second successive Ivy
League opponent.
Fans Nearly Miss Thrills.
Most of the $4,000 fans who
braved frost-bitten toes and fingers
to see the game were preparing to
leave when Navy took to the air
in last. desperate gamble for
victory. The Middies took possess
sion of the ball on Columbia's Al
yard line, where Governali's punt
rolled out of bounds, and instantly
things began to happen.
On the first play Harold Ham
berg faded back and rifled a line
drive to Al Channel. It was
perfect pass, but Channels chilled
fingers couldn't hold the ball. It
ricocheted out of his hands, bounced
we'll over the head of Bruce Gehrke,
who had the intended receiver COW
cred, and came down into the sur
prised but willing hands OF Hills
Hume. Hume darted for the side
line, snaked back through Colum-
bias nonplused secondary and
streaked 16 yards for the winning
touchdown. Oreal Crepeau added
the extra point.
Columbia strove nightly to match
Evening star., 1942-11-15

That situation existed until less
than two minutes remained of the
second half, when Gyorgydeak
spanked the Hoyas 10 yards to a
touchdown. He whipped 28-yard
pass to Freshman End Peter Baker,
another Passaic citizen. Then he
tossed another pass to Baker good
for IA yards. Next came a 14-yard
pass to Mclaughlin, who sprinted
an additional 13 yards to States
one. With % seconds of the half
remaining Gyorgydeak slipped off
right guard for the touchdown.
Hoyas March 78 Yards.
Georgetown's next drive, a third
period affair, carried 78 yards to a
touchdown and again Gyorgydeak
showed the way. He connected on
an 18-yard pass to Duffey, who ran
18 more yards to N. c. States AZ.
Lenny Bonforte, Hines and
Gyorgydeak moved to States 80,
where the Hoyas' attack threatened
to stall, but on fourth down Duffey
snatched Gyorgydeak pass on
States 6. Bonforte and Hines lugged
to the one and after Gyorgydeak
was stopped Bonforte hit left tackle
on fourth down to score.
That situation existed only briefly,
for Art Faircloth, former Anacostia
High star here, spanked N c. State
SIS yards to a touchdown later in the
same period. Faircloth, who had
lost "a yards on two previous passing
attempts, clicked on an aerial to
See GEORGETOWN, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

LOCAL.
Georgetown, %; North Carolina State, TO-
Maryland, ~; Virginia, H.
Quantico Marines, IA; Maryland j. ", 6.
Washington-Lee High, 20; Mckee School, 0.
EAST.
Army, 10: Virginia Tech, Z.
Boston College, Sc; Fordham, 6.
Cornell, 81; Dartmouth, 10.
Delaware, As; Western Maryland, 0.
Amherst, IL; williams, g.
Boston u, 80; Quonset, o.
Lebanon Valley, 13; Albright, s.
East stroudsburg, Is; Westchester, o.
Muhlenberg, Z; franklin MArshall, 8.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Engineers Triumph
Over Tide by 10;
.Cast|eberry Ace
Little Freshman Leeds
Way to Touchdown;
Line Feud Close
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-Slender 150-
pound Freshman Clint Costleberry
put a 2-minute hex on Alabama's S
great football team today and
Georgia Tech won a TO decision be-
fore $4,000 fans to remain one of the
Nations unbeaten, united football
powers. O.
Castleberry, dumped into the game
midway of the first period, ran back
an Alabama punt q yards to his
own 80 to start the winning touch
down drive. When a line buck was
smothered, he skittered around left
end for 81 yards to Alabama's S 40.
Then Pat McHugh whipped a pass
to Castleberry for another first down
on 'Bama's 9. From there it was
straight football. Castleberry reeled
off tackle for and Ralph Plaster
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. a.
Michigan's Great Western Confer
ence team romped over Notre Dame
in the third period today to drub
the Fighting Irish, 80 to 20, in their
first meeting since 1909, and a
capacity throng of $500 howled
their approval that the game was
worth waiting for.
After a whiz-bang first half, in
which each team scored two touch
downs and Notre Dame held a
14-to-13 edge by virtue of Angelo
Bertellis two conversion points, the
Wolverines turned loose all their
power for three quick touchdowns.
That stunned the Irish, and al
though they pulled out one more
touchdown in the final period, they
couldn't catch up.
The undermined Wolverines used
only four substitutes and one of
them, Jim Brieske, saw action only
as a place-kicker. Two men filled
in on the line and only one back
field reserve was used, although he
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Wolverines Stun Notre Dame
With 3-Touchdown Sp|urge
Total Of 81 Points, Against 20, Highest
Scored on South Benders in 81 Years
alternated at both halfback posi-

alternated at both halfback posi-
tions.
Michigan, In ending Notre Dame S
5-game winning streak, sent its
array of crushing backs into con-
slant action and they amassed 319
yards by rushing Tom Kuzma,
Bob Wiese, Paul White and Don
Robinson gained almost at will as
Michigan's rugged line broke down
the opposition, and the Wolverines
had occasion to punt only twice.
Bertelli Throws Few Passes.
The Irish made good use of their
rushing offense in holding even with
Michigan for a half, with Bertelli
throwing only three forward passes
in Notre Danes first two touch
down parades.
Then when the Wolverines had
skyrocketed the score to 80 to IA
at the end of the third period, Notre
Dame came sailing back on Ber-
tells throws to score once. Two
other touchdown opportunities, how
ever, waited away as Michigan's ex-
cellent pass defense snatched the
Italian boys long tosses out of the
air.
Michigan had the distinction of
being the first team to score five
touchdowns against Notre Dame
since Army turned the trick in 1916
and the first to amass 80 points
against Notre Dame since Perdue
hit that high in 1905.
The Wolverines success was their
reward for not reducing the pres
sure on the Irish at any time. After
Notre Dame struck swiftly for a
7-to-0 lead in the middle of the
first period, collecting the points on
Bertelli's 7-yard pass to Bob Dove,
Michigan went straight from the
ensuing kickoff to romp So yards and
tie the score on Quarterback George
Ciethaml's sneak from the 1-yard
line. Reserve Center Jim Brieske
added the point by placement, his
18th in a row.
Fumble Damages Irish.
Notre Dame came bounding back
but Bob Livingstone fumbled a
lateral from Bertelli and Elmer
Madar grabbed the ball for Michi-
gan on the Irish 36 as the first
period ended. The Wolverines need
ed no further invitation as Wiese
went Is yards in two plays and
Madar made 10 on an end run.
Michigan lost ground in line bucks
and Brieske faxed a field goal try,
Robinson running wide for the
touchdown from the four.
Dove blocked Brieske's CONVEX
sion try, ending his string, and from
the kickoff the Irish rambled to-
ward a touchdown.
Bertelli's 19-yard pass to George
Murphy sparked a drive to the
Michigan AZ, but there the Wolver-
ines held and Bertelli punted
Kuzma dropped the ball and
Murphy gained it for Notre Dame
on the Is. Corwin Clatt pounded
to the 3 in two tries and Creighton
Miller went across for the touch
down. Bertelli's placement gave the
Irish q 14-to-13 lead.
@ Undaunted, the Wolverines ground
out 81 yards to the Notre Dame
(see MICHIGAN. Page C-25
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Middies Tally on Pass in Last
Minute to Down Lions, 1873
Hume Snotches Oval as 1t Richochets Off
Mates Fingers and Races to Victory

the score and retrieve the victory
that suddenly had slipped through
its clinched hands, but the best
the Lions could do was reach Navy's
40yard stripe when Navy was found
guilty of showing a potential pass
receiver. When the final gun barked
the Midshipmen again had the ball
and were in command of the situ-
alton.
Governali's Passing Lacks Snap.
1t was not the wide-open, hell
bent-for-l leather game that had been
anticipated. Clumbia's Governali,
hailed as another Baugh and OBrien
wrapped up into one, didn't seriously
disturb Navy, although it was his
pass to Ken Gormann that gave the
Lions their touchdown in the sec
ond period. Governali appeared at
disadvantage and his passes were
not thrown with the snap and au-
thority expected of him.
Neither eleven could make much
headway through it's rivals stout de-
fense and the fray resolved itself
into kicking duel. with Governal
pitted against Hamberg and Hume
Navy was presented with the
afternoons first scoring opportunity
midway in the first period when
Hills Hume, making the most of a
brisk wind at his back, backed the
Lions deep into their own territory
with his high, accurate punts.
A fat pass by Al Cameron to
Hume netted % yards and moved
Navy tc Columbia's 38 before the
New Workers rallied and held. Then
Hume booted a low, wobbly punt
that bounded crafty in Columbia
territory and finally rolled dead on
the 1-yard line.
Columbia Holds on Its Is.
Kicking against the wind and
behind his own goal, GovernaI
booted out to Hume on the 33 ano
this time Navy, with Hume sprinting
through tackle for II yards, reached
Columbia's 16-yard mark. But
again Columbia held and after
knocking down two passes took the
ball on its 15-yard line.
Adam Spiegel gave the Lions their
first chance at a score in the first
few minutes of the second period
when he recovered Bill Crawley's
tumble on Navy's 16-yard line, but
(See NAVY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

yards more to score again, throwing
masses of interference in front Of
the ball carriers. They broke
through to stop the Tiger backs the
few times Princeton held the ball.
Taking advantage of the wind,
which influenced play considerably
throughout the game, Princeton
backed Yale into its own territory
in the first quarter and scored its
only touchdown early in the second.
Pass Gets Princeton Score.
A short kick by Yale's Bob Pickett
put the ball outside on the Princeton
As. On the second play, Bob Perina
dropped back and heaved a long
pass to Warren Vieth, who got be-
hind the Yale secondary, caught the
ball on the Yale 40, and lodged and
twisted his way to the 2 before he
was thrown out of bounds. George
FRANKIE bucked over for the touch
down, but Ken Sandbach's place.
ment was wide.
The Tigers threatened again after
blocking kick. But Hugh Knowl-
ton intercepted q Perina pass and
Yale began to move. One drive was
(see YALE, Page CAD
Evening star., 1942-11-15
6. w. Would Relish Meeting Maryland

believe that with good schedule
the We'll Southern
setup the backbone schedule I'd like Clemson
Forest like
Virginia
Then I'd like outstanding Kentucky,
Duke North Carolina Add Richmond Citadel
couple of teams of that abe and feel we'd
schedule.
Next there college football,
here opening Also We'll playing
The Citadel Clemson and Wake Forest with
percentage Of opponents
We'll draw WELL
"Il have be that Washington
football I haven't been shown yet"
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Results of Football Games Yesterday

North Carolina Naval, II; Manhattan, o.
Holy Cross, Is; Temple, 0.
Harvard, 7; Brown, O.
Lakehurst Naval Air Station, IA; Lafayette, O.
Navy 13; Columbia, 8.
Army, 10; Virginia Tech, 7.
Pittsburgh, 6; Nebraska, 0.
Hamilton, ID; Union, IA (tie).
Gettysburg, IL; Ursinus, 0.
Yale, 13; Princeton, 6.
Pennsylvania Military, IA; Juniata, 13.
Grove City, IL; Clarion, 2.
Drexel, 10; SusQuehanna, O.
Swarthmore, %; Johns Hopkins. I.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

oeAieA oouSiiOoWH. he CauSnC one
pass for an 11-yard gain and his
running picked up another 81 yards.
IN all, he was responsible for 247 of
the 359 yards the Hoyas gained.
1t was an amazing afternoon for
the 180-pound Passaic, N. j., junior
who has been serving as a signal
calling understudy most of the sea-
son. He attended to swapping
Georgetown's losing streak at three
games after N. C. State had grasped
q TO lead midway in the first
period.
Wolfpack Blocks Kick, Scores.
The Wolfpack constructed that
lead chiefly because Tackle Taylor
Moser crashed through to block Art
Hines punt, Bolo Stilwell recover
ing for N. c. State on the Hoyas'
two. Buck Senter blasted through
left guard to score and Eddie
league added the point from place
ment, but Gyorgydeak and End
Bob Duffey then took command of
the game.
When, following the next kick
of, States Joe Suniewick fumbled
an attempted over-the- shoulder
catch Of Gyorgydeak' tremendous
quick-kick Duffey pounced on the
ball on the Wolfpack's A. Gyorgy-
deak made two at right tackle and
after Hines pass had been slapped
down Joe scooted around left end.
He ricocheted off no less than five
tacklers en- route to States goal but
he crossed standing and when
Whitley Erickson added the first of
his four successful placements
Georgetown owned a TT tie.