davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Turmoil Off Field Proves Foot ball War Conditioner
Areo Suspended Doing okoy Separated Carnegie Pals Meet Jungle

years, are looking over Southern
sites. When Connie Mack in
quired about facilities at Savan-
nah, the chamber of commerce
manager reported he'd do any
thing he could - except help
financially.
Eddie Arcaro, who has been set
down as a jockey, probably is the
highest-paid exercise boy in the
racing business. He's collecting
his regular contract pay-$l65 a
month-for exercising the Green
tree Stable hosses.
Navy should get lot of cheers
in today's game with Princeton at.
Yankee Stadium. The Tars' squad
includes two ex-Princetonians
and Dave Barksdale, who would
Evening star., 1942-10-10
FIoherty Sees Win Over Rams
As Great Lift for Redskins
Team Would Regain Balance and Make Real
Bid for Eastern Title, Coach Figures

If the Redskins can hang on long
enough to beat the Cleveland Rams
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium, Coach
Ray Flaherty things the Tribe may
recover his balance and go on to
make genuine bid for Eastern half
honors in the National Football
League.
Thus far the Skins have been one
Of the biggest surprises and disap-
pointments of the league. just skim
ming by Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia. couple Of weaker sisters,
and beaten by a New York eleven
definitely not up to par. A general
letdown after a brilliant start, in
juries and the war have contributed
to the clubs feeble performance
but Flaherty now thinks the worst
is over and the caImer waters lie
ahead.
Cleveland, featuring Injun Jack
Jacobs and Gayland Smith, two of
the circuits outstanding backs this
season, had an even chance of hand
ing the. Tribe its second setback, &C
? 7cordinga to Scout Dutch Bergman,
which means the District eleven will
have to show improvement over it's
last two games to win. A. defeat
this early in the. campaign wouldn't
mean necessarily Washington S elm
Evening star., 1942-10-10

transportation difficulties" In
cidentally, a Clemson Carolina
game may be substituted for Rice
Carolina # a quick conversation
between Jim Tatum and Frank
Howard in a local railroad sta
ton goes any further.
Today's guest star-Porter Wit
itch, Joplin CMo) Globe: "The
transportation situation like it is,
the team most likely to get to the
Rose Bowl will oe the one hitched
to wagon. Which reminds that
college football players, what with
the Pullman scarcity, are finding
out what rough life. the coach
really leads"
Sportpourri - The Athletics,
who have trained in California for
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Probable line-ups:
Schools in Virginia
Refuse 10 Guess as
To Grid Crowds
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 1n-The
business Of estimating the attend
ance at Southern Conference foot
ball games has become by this Ccto-
ber 10th grim stuff for those who
really care.
The only thing certain is that at
tendance has tended downward from
the seaboard's tire and gas ration
ing, and some of the boys would
rather not look in advance at empty
seats. s
Spokesman for Virginia and Rich
mond, for example, declined sugges-
tions that they predict the size of
the crowds today at the Virginia ".
M. I. game at Charlottesville and
the Richmond Randolph Macon
scrap here.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

have been leading North Carolina
against Fordham II he hadn't
switched to the Academy. Red
Relfe says the biggest thrill of his
baseball career didn't come from
any game-"it was Gehrig day"
Service Dept.-Some IA months
ago, Babe Bonn, former Duquesne
basket ball ace, and his pal Gene
Rosenthal, who played football
for Carnegie Tech, decided to en-
. list as naval cadets. The Navy
separated them, Bonn going to
Jacksonville, Fla, and Rosenthal
to Pensacola, but it want perma-
nent. A few weeks ago Babe was
walking through the jungle on a
South Pacific island and ran
right into his old chum, Rosen-
thai.
Robert Tufts, whose CYO
basket ball team won "a straight
games around Boston last season,
has been named court coach at
Camp Edwards, Mass. And En-
sign Charles M. Jones, athletic
oncer OF the Iowa State College
Naval Training School, is looking
for basket ball games against coll
leges in that vicinity.
Cleaning the Cutf-Tomorrow
has been designated as Buy a.
Tank Day" for the University OF
Detroit footballers when they
play Fort Knox. And Coach Gus
Dorais probably wishes he could
buy one to use in his backfield.
A deal between the Green Bay
Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers
for Tackle Roy Kahler has been
called of by Pro-Football Com
missioner Elmer Layden because
Arthur Albrecht, rookie center.
refused to report to Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Ex-'Tieer as MILDLY
Faces Old Mates
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
transplanted Princeton Navy
grid game, 30th between the
rivals. was expected to draw 35.-
coo to Yankee Stadium, today to
watch former Tiger star do his
best against Old Nassau.
Ben Martin, former Tiger back,
who transferred to Navy this
spring, is slated to spearhead the
Middies' attack. Navy Coach John
Welchel calls him the "best back
on the squad"
Another Martin, Jack, (no re-
lation), who also transferred to
Annapolis, may not start because
Of shoulder injury. -
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Bo|inqbroke Is Threat
As Whir|Y, A|sab Try
To Settle Feud
Weighted at ll6, Horse
Could Spoil Stors' Duel
In New York Handicap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-An argu-
ment that has given spice to the
late season racing was to be settled
at Belmont Park today when War
ren, Wright's Whirlaway, worlds top
money winning horse, and Mrs. AL
bert Sabath's Alsab, high-ranking
3-year- old, match strides in the "a
miles Of the $25, 900 New York Handi-
cap.
The 4-year old Whirlaway and his
younger rival have tangled twice
and come out all square. Alsab hung
it on the horse with a long tail by
the narrowest of margins in their
match race at Narragansett Park. A
week ago Whirly evened the count
by taking the 2-mile Jockey Club
Gold Cup at Belmont with length
separating the pair.
Eleven others have been named
for the third running of America S
longest stake on the fiat, but only
Townsend B. Martins Bolingbroke
is given a chance of spelling the
Whirlaway- -Alsab duel. He whipped
Wright's chestnut in the Manhattan
Handicap when he had a big advan-
tage in the weights and today he'll
pack only 116 to Whirly's 130 Alsab
picks up 12l, giving him 2 more
pounds advantage than he had last
week when he carried lit to Whirl-
away's 1874.
If Whirlaway comes in first he'll
tack the major share of the purse to
earnings that now total SSH ,486. If
Alsab turns the trick he'll boost his
winnings to close to the $335 900
mark, since he already has won
$3I1 ,665. ..
AS a secondary feature, some of
the best 2-year-olds of the year will
meet in the mile Of the $4,000
Champagne Stakes Heading the
field are Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count
Fleet. w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule,
Wrights Ocean Wave and Allen r.
Simmons Blue Swords.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Bow Of Shaughness\
lin Baltimore Seen
As Attracting
Maryland Is Expected
To Draw $4,000 Fans
In Facing Rutgers
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHe ASSOCldCeQ PreSs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Baltimore
got its first taste of Clark Shaugh-
nessy's T-formation, Maryland style,
today with the Old Liners opposing
Rutgers before an estimated $4,000
spectators.
Both squads reported minor in
juries among regulars and Harry j.
Rockefeller of the Scarlet said he
wasn't certain of his starters until
after pre-game Warmup.
Tony Nardo was listed to begin
at right guard for Maryland, replac-
ing the injured Eddie Chovanes, with
Luther Conrad, a regular. guard,
shifted the right tackle in place of
Reggie Vincent, also hurt in the
Lakehurst game. -..,-.
Rutgers arrived yesterday in time
for light drill at the stadium.
Coach Reckafeller said Hal Heritage
regular end; Don Jones' left half
back, and Charley ,Zukaukas, full
back. probably would see little action
because of injuries. $50 4~
Tommy Mont, Jack Wright, Hubey
Werner and other Old Liner back
field aces are prepared for a wide
open show, including some new 7
stuff Shaughnessy has added espe-
cially Tor the Rutgers game.
Rutgers will depend on a crew of
light but fast-stepping backs headed
by Quarterback Nick Dennis, a
senior. -.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Results of Football Games Yesterday

South Dakota, 81; North Dakota State, u.
Baker, 80; Mcpherson, 0.
Pittsburg Teachers, 10; Washburn O.
Southwestern Kansas), "a; College OF Emporia 0.
Nebraska Midland, 26; Western Union IL.
Drake 10; st. Louis, 8.
Dubuque, So; Iowa Wesleyan. o.
Missouri Valley, 80; Culver Stockton, T.
Bethany, o. Kansas Wesleyan, (tie)
Hamline 13; st. Mary's (Winona), IL.
SOUTH.
Presbyterian, IA; Newberry, 7.
Newport N. Apprentice, 20; Hampden-sydney, 10
Union, 80; Murray State Teachers. o.
Southwestern La. l., IS; Southeastern La. 13.
Louisiana Tech, 26; Marshall O.
FAR WEST.
Idaho, %; Eastern Washington College, Z.
Denver. 26; Colorado State, 0.
Willamette SO; Linf1eld, Z.
Colorado, 81; Utah State IA.
SOUTHWEST.
West Texas State, Is; Albuquerque, 49,
Ouachita, "a; stinson Air Field, Q.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Queried in Test Vote
Gamecocks Would
Use Freshmen

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10.-A
telegram has been received here
calling for test" vote by the
Southern Conference on the ques-
ton of allowing freshmen to play
on varsity football teams.
President j. Rion McKissick OF
South Carolina announced the re-
ceipt of this communication from
DR.. A. w. Hobbs of North Carolina,
conference president:
Does South Carolina favor sus-
pension of freshman rule for dura-
ton. Onacial test vote requested by
several members"
McKissick said the university
would vote emphatically" to use
freshmen during the war.
Four South Carolina freshmen
carried with the varsity may see
action against West Virginia today
In an inter conference game.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
EAST.

Geneva, 80; Grove City,
Moravian 81; Hartwck, O.
Albright, s; Franklin and Marshall o.
Temple, 7; Bucknell, (tie).
Penn Military, 6; Westchester Teachers, g. (tie).
Syracuse 10: Western Reserve, o.
Canisius, 27; Cortland, 0.
Fairmont, IA; Potomac State, H.
Delaware, 20; Lakehurst Naval Air, Z.
MIDDLE WEST
Central Michigan, 6; Grand Rapids, g.
Youngstown, 40; Western Kentucky State, g.
Findlay, 10; Muskingum,9.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 6; Akron, 0. :
Eastern Illinois ST., Z; Central Indiana Normal, O.
Michigan Normal "A; Illinois Normal Z.
La Crosse, 27; River Falls, o.
Wilberforce, 13; Tuskegee, T.
Baldwin Wallace, 10; Ohio Wesleyan, T..
Omaha, 10; Simpson, o.
Superior Teachers, ls; Augsburg, H.
st. Thomas (St. PAUL., z7; 0ustavus Adolphus, 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Military Authorities
To Decide Issue Of
Rose Bowl Game
! Service Teams Possibly
May Meet in Classic;
FriIIs Are Discarded n
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. TO-
There will be a Rose Bowl football
game New Year Day. but it may no.
be in the Rose Bowl and possibly
won't be a college intersectional con-
test, as in the past.
The Tournament of Roses .Asoscia
ton made the announcement last
night after conference with repre-
sentatives of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. James K. Ingham, associa-
ton president, said plans will pro-
ceed subject only to approval of the
military authorities.
If developments prevent holding
the game in Pasadenas Rose Bowl
its historic setting, then it will be
moved elsewhere, Ingham declared
This was the case last New Year
Day, when Oregon State College and
Duke University met at Durham,
N. c.. after the Army refused ap-
proval of the Pasadena site.
There was some indication that
the game might throw two service
elevens against each other for Army
and Navy relief. This was not dis
cussed oficially, however, as the
issue would have to be decided by a
vote Of conference members.
Regardless of where the game is
held, there will be no floral parade,
Ingham added.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Jaspers Match
Speed Against
Hoyas' Heft
Show Class in Brief
But Brisk Workout:
Lambert Is Star

One look at Manhattan's Mad
men" and you know Coach Jack
Hagerty Of Georgetown wasn't
screaming wolf when he predicted a
tough game for his men tonight at
Grifdth Stadium. The Jaspers have
an appearance of class and speed
that bodies no good for the Hoyas.
The kickoff is scheduled at 8:15.
Herb Kopf's outfit is swift and am
bilious. 1t has sized up accurately
Georgetown as big and rugged but
it thinks it can outhustle the Hoyas.
Kopf believes Manhattan can pass
its way over or send its scatbacks
around Georgetowns mighty line to-
night. At least they are the channels
through which he hopes to pilot his
men to victory. Pound for pound the
Hilltoppers are too heavy for their
guests and Kopf is too smart to try
to match them in a bruising duel of
straight football.
DromgOOle a Clever End.
The Jaspers, more appropriately
the "Madmen" when they start
heaving the pigskin, had a brief,
brisk workout last night under the
lamps at the stadium and looked
ready to go. In Paul Dromgoole they
have an end who can snag anything
within shouting distance and their
backs all looked fast and shifty
That's the one thing Kopf insists on
speed. He changed his entire Of
fense this season to get a slow back
out of the way. That was Eddie
Finkowski who was supposed to do
the passing but the Army took him,
leaving Kopf with his system and
some fair talent coming up.
In Earl Lambert Manhattan has
one of the finest young halfbacks in
the East. The youngster is feet
tall. tips the Fairbanks at 185 and is
faster than a pickpocket. George
town will have trouble shadowing
him tonight. The Madmen also
have a trio Of fair country passers
in Harry Ulrich, Bill Burns and Tom
Donovan-not including Lambert,
who can be relied on to give the
Hoyas a bad case OF jitters.
Hoyas Quietly Assured.
Georgetown, quietly confident but
viewing the game as a key contest in
its drive for another undefeated sea-
son, will trust to its coteries of triple
threat backs and the newly installed
T formation to bring it victory.
Manhattan always is touch for the
and Hagerty expects an
other keen struggle tonight. The
Jaspers almost spoiled the Hoyas'
first unbeaten record a couple of
years ago before bowling, 14-13, and
all other games in the series have
been close and we'll played. ---~s,
The only change in Georgetown's
lineup from the starting eleven that
beat Temple, TO, and Mississippi,
14-6,- finds Tom Costello replacing
Lu Robustelli at end. Manhattan
will stick to the team that bumped
off Muhlenberg in the opener, 27-7.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
6, W. Gridders FACING
The CITADEL S Best
Tedmin Years
Crowded With Veterans,
Bulldogs Should Give
CoIoniuIs Hard Fight
Rv a staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. 10
Though not rated national grid
iron power, The Citadel football
team that George Washington Uni
versity's Colonials were to meet
here today is regarded by local OBJ
servers as "the most stable squad
In Citadel history"
Charleston fans give the Bulldogs
the edge over George Washington,
but predict close game.
This Citadel club is seasoned and
strong" they say. 1T Is the most
dependable team we've had IN
years" Impressive victories over un-
certain opposition, Camp Davis and
PRESBYTERIAN are the basis for the
confidence.
The Citadels formidable bulwark
of 25 letter winners from last years
SQUAD looms large in war year
when many teams are operating
largely with untried material.
George washington. with % sopho-
mores in the group Of 80 players
that made the difficult trip into the
heart of Dixie, is one OF these.
Not calculated to buoy Colonial
hopes in the face of this optimism
is the unexpected loss OF AL Ro-
masco, veteran right end regular
whose supposedly slight ankle
sprain. suffered in practice TINS
week kept him at home. He barely
was able to hobble about in practlce
on Thursday prior to the SQUAD
departure, and Coach Johnny BAKER
said there was no possible chance
of his playing in today's game. So
he was left at home for treatment
His place probably will be flleo
bv lanky Don McNary, the 6-foo1
5-inch operative from ILLINOIS, whe
started last week against Richmond
at this post. McNary scored the
Colonials' first touchdown against
the Spiders by pulling down Jimmy
C,raham's pass and racing 20 YARDS
for the score.
We'll satisfied with his teams Of
fensive in its victories over Western
MARYLAND and Richmond, Baker
blamed no changes in his starting
backfield, which meant that jimmy
Graham, Frank Seno. Pau Weeei
erd- pets Iabukas were to face Tht
Citadel at the opening whistle.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.
1OOH Il
Football.

Manhattan VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, Balti-
more Stadium, 2:30.
George Washington VS.. the Cit
adel, Charleston, S. G..
Western at Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 8.
st. Christopher's at Episcopal,
Alexandria, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Anacostia High at Handley
High, Winchester, Va.
Coolidge at Hagerstown (Md)
High.
Roosevelt at Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Football
may or may not be the best prep
aration for war, but it's q cinch
nothing else short of war gets
the boys steamed up quite as
much as the gridiron game. Right
now there's an argument in the
pro league over whether Referee
Bobbie Calm blew a slow or fast
whistle in last weeks Packers
Cardinal game; the Eastern
coaches are net up about Har-
wards shift and North Carolin-
ians are protesting mildly be-
cause Rice waited until about 10
days before their game was sched-
uled to call it off because of
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Goal Ace, Defense Man,
Signed by BIuckhuwks

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (Pe-Chicago
Blackhawks of the National Hockey
League have purchased Alex Wood,
goalie with the st. Louis Flyers, and
Leo Carbol, a defense player.
Wood, leading goalie in the Ameri-
can Association for the last two sea-
sons, replaces Sam Lopresti, who en-
listed in the United States Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ination from the title chase but the
Psychological reaction might put a
heavy frost on such ambitions.
Should Washington get over the
hurdle Flaherty believes it'll be
tough to beat in its remaining games.
At least victory tomorrow will
put the boys in the proper frame
of mind for the following week S
game with Brooklyn in the Dodgers
bailiWick.
Vic Carroll, injured utility lineman
who has been out with a fractured
ankle, will be in uniform tomorrow
but it is doubtful if he'll play.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Manhattan Tough Foe for Georgetown Stanford Game Makes Breaks M
Win, Lose or Draw

By FRANCIS E. STAN.

a winner and Gomester The Mob Loved Him
10 lot OF Washingtonans to be real long time
81 M viii be news that Hene Orchard away
at newport This yesterday It was some time apo
49, n 'ne little chief gunners mate in Reserve
died the word wasn't spread ~ y
ene orcnard is name to bring
m ne District bootleg boxing respected
he fought at Berwyn 1928
Ola City Club which Naval Recruiting Station along
With lot of other fighters -
ne rarely showed before big
m VIC rugged trails to the outlying fight club
1ew had cards of admission City evening
epoC washington didn't
came mere ne was exeatherweigt
age oreos But he winner
loved ~ Wv e ~
Evening star., 1942-10-10
FIGHTER Loses Tonsils

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Pls-la
Bob Montgomery, lightweight title
contender went under the ether for
tonsil operation yesterday, just
three days after Make Shapiro Of
New York, a to S underdog, de-.
feated him by q decision u w.
arena.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Navy PIebes Are Tied
By Juniors From Pitt
3y the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10.-Na.
val Academy's plebe football team
elevated this year to the status of g
junior varsity. could do no better
in their opener yesterday than gah
a 6-6 tie with the Pitt jayvees.
The plebes scored late in the first
period as the result of a 24-yarc
pass from Ed Robson to Box
Loomis.
Pittsburgh came back in the sec.
ond period to tie after a Navy FUN
BILE deep in Middle territory.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Two Games Tomorrow
In Gridiron Leooue

Two games are scheduled tomor-
row in Washington Gridiron Con-
ference play at Lincoln Park, Oxen
Hill, Md.
Capitol View meets Yellow Jack
cts at / o'clock, with the champion
Willow Tree club taking on the
Golden Bears at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Press Agent Gets Beord
IF His Eleven Wins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. @
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10.-Bill
McCrae was sports writer before
taking a public relations job with
the University of Utah. -., 50.
In his sports scribbling days he
promised to grow beard If Brig
ham Young University ever beat
Utah in football. This season some.
one dug up McCrAe's pledge. 49,.
His razor may, be retired today
The two teams meet-and Brigham
Young is given the edge for the first
time In years.. ,......-
Evening star., 1942-10-10
WiIberforce Is Winner
On Two Late Scores .

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 P.-Wlber-
force College of Ohio punched across
touchdowns in the third and fourth,
quarters to beat Tuskegee, Ala, In
stitute, 13 to 7. last night. -
A crowd of 10000 saw the game
and entire receipts went to Army
and Navy relief. IS
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Heuvy-Footed Gridders

There Is story going the rounds;
Of the coach who threatened to call.
salvage ofncials and donate his
entire squad for the lead In their
heels. a. 't.Sg
Evening star., 1942-10-10
The Time He Fought for Coffroth at Tia Juuno

was oack around 1915 that Orchard
u tloe legendary He
Y. b ShaW when the AqUania
Oh Nicaragua and Mexico And
battles
Orchard held title according
remember THE distances
MARINES always
~ rounds Orchard wasn't clever he
other couldn't
One OF the memorable fights pro-
moe Jim Cofroth, will confirm twas scrap
JACK White the ighWeights
EN- into the bull prohbitlve
favorie Orchard just a green guy o a ship.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Probable line-ups:
Little EIevens in Tie

Georgetown Prep Midgets ana 81.
AIMS School elevens worked to q
ga tie Yesterday on the Prep field.
Jack Harold scored Tor the Miosets
and Bill Fogarty for st. AIMS.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Skip the Kids and Get Ne the Punchers'

When einie bobned Washington he DID, but
punchy advised fight he insisted THE Navy
around the shores of the Potomac kick out of his billing recalls
Col Miller He billed the weltelWght champion of the fleet
joke the When somebody suggested
that fight the fast kids who couldn't punch and hurt
him. said the atfooted The kids will
I'll punch with the punchers'"
Berwyn clientele City members will remember
we'll with punchers He stopped string OF the
oldimers like Johnny Mickey Ferris John L.
Smith sort back in the early 2Os in Washington
"Orcfard foolng himself Col Miller He knew he
going anywhere. He just liked to fight
he wasn't punchy When he old weeWeight but
regular winner the have
could be the champion of the world Only
head learned after too old in the body.
with philosophy like this punhy concludes the Marine
man. they orchard they didn't bury
woinh tongue He too tough pick
up any boxing punchesf g. <H - 7' 50 80
Evening star., 1942-10-10
After "a Rounds He Got Hunqry

AT the end OF the twenty round was all White who hit
improvsed along the Miller
when they reached the wenyhfth Orchard to his
handler Steve Haddon I'm getting fighting
I'd get saed peanuts apple something
I'm the hiryninth White talk He'd
like this Orchard The harder hit the Hene
charged But Orchard wouldn't talk back he just kept fighting
1T ended in the forty round White finished He
anchored himself
the Hene hit the with
bnked
the failed Orchard
tough guy they en- way any