davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-10
OokIown Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-yesr-olds and upward s furlongs.
Pillorlad (Whiting 40 300
Silent Time (Brooks) $50
Time, lis.
Also ran-Grand Lady. Grand Fashion
I All Steele, Justifca ton Paul Lee, General
Leonee. Lochlea, Dodge Me, Busse Trum-
pet. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Little Jack tAdams) 81 so 100 $40
King Cotton Brooks $40 2.4o
Dinner Jacket tGuerin) $50
Time, 1861
Also ran-Four Fifty. Canis, Flyfot.
Rita Jay Roman Gypsy, Cheer Star,
First Family and oxford Lad.
Dafiy Double paid s4e31o.)
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Fire Destroys StobIer
Home at Waterford
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WATERFORD, Va, March 10
The large frame and stucco home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Stabler,
valued at $500, was destroyed by
fire yesterday Only servant was
home at the time.
Starting in the f1ue, the fire was
famed by high winds, and fire COM
panies from Purcellville, Leesburg
and Herndon were unable to bring
it under control. They were able to
save a large barn and valuable
furniture, however.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
SEVENTH RACE - TOPEE,
MULTITUDE, STAR OF,
PADILA,

The slow-breaking TOPEE may
get UP in time to take the purse
in this spot that has quite few
stout possibilities. MULTI
TUDE is ready for the question
and has a royal chance. The
clockers special in the race is
STAR OF PADULA. This one
has been primed for a killing so
get yours.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
German Invasion
OF Sweden Predicted
Nv the Axxoc;ated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 10-George
Gibson, former chairman of the
Trades Union Congress, told the
Anglo-Swedish Society today that
he believes Hitler win invade Swe-
den within six months because he
wants her navy and merchant ship
ping.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
FIFTH RACE-COUSIN NAN,
COMMENCEMENT, LIGHT
SWEEPER

COUSIN NAN is as fit as hands
can make her and the mare from
the West Coast should be on top
all the way. COMMENCEMENT
should have lot to say about
the race and is stout possibility.
LIGHT SWEEPER seldom runs
bad race and is improving with
each start. The colt should be
close today.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
FIRST RACE-CHICTLI, AIR
BEAUTY, ALHAKIT.


BEAUTY, ALHAKIT.
The Greentree Stable gelding
CHICTLI swerved at the start in
his last and then was beaten a
nose and neck for all the money.
The son of Chicle has worked
we'll since then and the spot ap-
pears made to order. AIR
BEAUTY is improving and
showed a good effort last out.
ALHAKIT has early speed.
SECOND RACE-HIGHSCOPE,
BOLD TURK, KENTY MISS.
HIGHSCOPE appears In a
likely spot in the second and the
clockers have some good reports
on the Jack High gelding. Expect
a good price. BOLD TURK fits
in we'll in field of this order and
qualities as the main contender.
KENTY MISS breaks slowly but
the mare is fit and ready.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

PHILADELPHIA-CAMOUFIAGE AGAINST AIR RAIDS-Con-
vital Industries
raiders major defensive problem Here striking
ample Of the Of camouage demonstrated with models
the Franklin Institute The top picture shows water
which would excellent Landmark guide enemy
bombers without camoufage look the bottom picture
the hidden erection of smu
lated houses its Now instead Of easily recogn
able body water the will only what looks like
village. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1942-03-10
SIXTH RACE-SHIP' RUN, NO
'COJ'NT HAPPY NOTE.

The St. Germans colt. SHIP S
RUN. with Gilbert up. may take
down the big money in the DANA
Purse. Stepped furlongs in
.472-5 for the race and no mis-
takes should be made. NO
COUNT is better than his name
would indicate and rates an eX-
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Nozis Report RepuIse
Of Foe Near Leningrod
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March l0-German troops
repulsed a Russian attack 20 miles
west of Leningrad. near Oranien-
baum opposite the great Kronstadt
naval base, it was announced at
noon today.
The scene of fighting was the
farthest west of Leningrad reported
by either side since the Russian
counteroffensive startedD
Evening star., 1942-03-10
THIRD RACE - BALMY
SPRING. WEISENHEIMER,

The fast-working son of Black
Tony, BALMY SPRING, may
prove the right one in this sprint
Stepped a handy 6 fu:longs in
1:l3+s recently and doubt if there
is anything in here that can
catch him. WEISENHEIMER
should be up in time for the
place award. GENERAL JACK
should set the pace as usual.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Other Selections
Consensus at Tropical (Fast

SODscHSus ~ ITUpiCdi VI aSt'
By the Associs Ted Press. $500,
l-Woodford Lad, Air Beauty,
Chictli.
2-Choclate Maid, Taxes, High
scope.
3-Balmy Spring. Weisenheimer,
General Jack
+Marval, Brown Dancer, Small
Wonder.
5-Eleventh Hour. Dear Yankee Ex-
ploration.
6-Mersa Matruh, Happy Note.
Ships Run.
Hour Al, Speedy Josie, Lovely
Dawn.
S-Bufflehead. Speedy Booger, SYM
phon.
Best bet-Eleventh Hour.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Baseball
Continued From First Page. }

BoudreauS tumble Pofahl flied to
Edwards. Hudson famed No runs.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND-Ma singled to
center Mack stole second. Estalella
threw out Brown, Mack holding.
Weatherly lined to Vernon. Estalella
threw out Boudreau No runs.
WASHINGTON fouled to
Fleming. Spence flied to Weatherly
Brown tossed out Campbell. No
runs
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Oaklawn Park SLOW.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Neighbor. Patras, Paddy.
2-Art of War, Late Pass, Illinois
Tom
3IYouroff. Piplad, Alsbyrd.
first Draftee. Keene Advice. K.
Rounder.
5-Belay. Tonypandy. Time Counts.
6-Onus, Moonish. Arcadian.
7-Our Willie, Valdina Gnome, Holl
Image.
8-Rough Going, Invincible. Ambo.
Best bet-Art of War.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Tropical Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times
-Woodford Lad. Lookout Miss,
Dots Key
2-Gallant Stroke. Beau Do, Uni
mond
3-Equistone, Cuckoo-Man, My
Shadow
ITO Boot. Whiscendent. Tour.
@Dear Yankee, Sun Triad, Over
sight.
6IShip's Run, Happy Note, Look
out Rascal
7-Topee, Speedy Josie. Multitude.
81Brown Ben, Speedy Booger, Buff
flehead.
Best bet-Equistone.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
EIGHTH RACE-BUFFLEHEAD,
LONG PASS, EEDY
ROOGFR

The Pharamond II colt. BUF-
FLEHEAD has been dropped
into the right spot in the final
and this looks like the spot TO
get your Easter hat. LONG
PASS Is overdue and should get
some part of the purse. SPEEDY
BOOGER is. consistent and ap-
parently is partial TO this track.
Fits very we'll.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Racing News
Todoys Results Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-BALMY

cellent money chance. HAPPY
NOTE should be there.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. 81 900. claim
ing. 4-year-olGs and inward. l.. mAss
By The AssocIated Pres.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing, 4-year-olos and upward. l mile and
Evening star., 1942-03-10
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. March 10 lP-National
Association Securitie6 DAalArS Inc.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
.CE-Purse, $500: claiming:
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming: A.
year-oldS and upward iis miles.
Royal Business 10Y Tonypandy 1l2
Comet II ~ ll2 Bonnie Andrew 1l2
Belay - ll2 Kline Counts lO1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
.FumbIes Pave
Way for Penn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3
GNS).-First period fumbles by
Harvard were turned into victory
by a veteran University of Penn
sylvania football team this after
noon, the Quakers defeating the
Crimson. 10 to z, the same count
by which they won last year.
Gathering in the Harvard mis-
cues on the z and 25-yard lines,
the powerful Penn
tsyfvanians crashed over for touch
downs and a 1870 lead for the
opening period. ODell scored the
first time from the / and Stiff
plunged for the second before Mil
ler's 11-yard sprint gave Penn a
commanding 10 TO 0 lead at the
half.
Harvard finally tailed when
John Comerford passed to George
Boston, who fell over the goal line
for the lone Crimson touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3
(UP).-University OF Tennessee
underrated eleven tied last week
by South Carolina-put on a sur
prising show Of power today that
overwhelmed Fordham. 40 to Ia,
before a crowd of 1900.
Steve Filipowicz. Fordhams
passing ace. was almost COM
pletely throttled by Tennessee s
screening 6-2-2-1 defense. But he
scored one Fordham touchdown
early in the first quarter. Inter-
cepting a Tennessee pass on the
Southerner's as and racing un-
touched for the score.
Tennessee's previously conSid-
cred weak line succeeded in out
towering the Ram forward wall,
furnishing protection for a long
series OF Tennessee backs who
completed passes almost at will.
The game was rough and at one
time during the second quarter
nine policemen held the entire
Fordham squad back from the
playing field when a Tennessee
man tackled a Fordham ball-car-
rier practically in coach Earl
Walsh's lap.
Walter Slater scored Tennes-
sees first touchdown early in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Vols Surprise Rams
With Power, Win, 4O-14

second period going over after a
Tennessee drive brought the ball
from the Tennessee 80 to the
Fordham l.
From then on the game was a
nightmare for Fordham. Slater
passed 10 Bud Hubbell for an
other score also in the second
period
In the third Tennessee's Billy
Hillman caught Bobby Cifer's pass
and ran Is for a touchdown. Then
Red Zontinie bufied his way over
end for 2l yards and another
score. The Vols scored again on
the second play of the final period
when r. A. Long, a third string
tailback went IS yards of tackle.
Zontini later tailed with a 20
yard run to end the Vols scoring.
Fordham. baked in the air,
opened up a powerful ground drive
in the closing minutes to march
- yards for a touchdown, Squar-
tito going over for the score after
doing most Of the carrying.
Tennessee made Ia first downs
10 Fordham's 9. gaining 207 yards
10 Fordham's 90 on the ground
and 176 in the air 10 Fordham'
IS. The Rams attempted Is
passes but completed only 10
Tennessee intercepted four Ram
passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Great Lakes
Swdnnps Iowa

IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct. 3 tUP).
The Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station football team finally
it's power today and
handed the University of Iowa its
first defeat of the season, 25 to o.
Only $500 person were present
to witness the drives of such
former college stars as Bruce
Smith of Minnesota, Johnny
Popov of Cincinnati. Hugh Nc
Cullough of Oklahoma. Bob Swell
ger of Minnesota and Pete Kmeto-
vic of Stanford.
In the second period, Great
Lakes backs found a weak spot
in the middle of the Iowa line
and Popov, with the help of a
penalty, was able to score from
the 2.
A 4S-yard drive eliminated in
Navy touchdown in the
third period when Sweiger went
over and Rudy Mucha, former
University of Washington ALI
American, converted.
Great Lakes started its third
drive after Basil Petry,
center, recovered FUN
BILE by Dick Hoerner, Iowa full
back, on the Iowa Al. Mccullough
and Popov, using power plays only,
were the chief ground gamers and
the former finally went over.
Mucha failed to convert.
Mccullough intercepted an Iowa
pass on the Great Lakes 4S In the
final period and smashes through
center again put the Sailors in
scoring position. Joe Boyle, substi-
tute left end, carried the ball over
from the 5 on an end around play.
The Sailors gained 233 yards by
rushing and made ID first downs.
Iowa was able to pick up only 80
yards by rushing and make three
first downs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
UM. Opens Up in Last Half to Whip State, 200
.Hassett Hurt;
.Priddy 10 Play

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (UP).-
First baseman Buddy Hassett OF
the New York Yankees will be out
of the remaining World Series
games with a fractured thumb on
his left hand. Manager Joe Nc
earthly announced today.
Hassett, who collected a double
and two singles in nine times at
bat for a series average OF $50
and drove in two runs, was hit by
foul tip from his own bat in the
first inning of todays third game.
He fouled out and then retired.
Gerry Priddy. who moved over
from third base to first in today's
game, will finish out the series at
the initial sack. Red Rolfe or
frankie Crosetti will play third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Georgia # Scores
Al Will, Trims Furman

ATHENS. Ca, Oct. 3 (UP).--
Scoring almost at will in every
quarter. Georgia's Bulldogs ran
roughshod over Furman, 40-7.
Georgia scored three times In the
first period with Lamar Davis
running back the opening kickoff
for a touchdown and then shortly
after taking a pass from Charlie
Trippi for another. The third score
came on a blocked kick in the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Field Goal Wins
ForPurp|e, so

EVANSTON, H.. Oct. S tUP1.-
AL Pick. humble substitute guard
playing his second minute Of foot
ball in two years, kicked a field
goal from the 20-yard line with
six minutes left to play today TO
give Northwestern a 80 victory
over Texas University.
The method of scoring was a
surprise to the Unexpectedly large
early October crowd of $4,000, be-
cause Lynn Waldorf's Wildcats
never have seemed to bother with
field goal technique. Waldorf and
the entire substitute bench ran out
and embraced Pick as he trotted
off the field.
A rock-ribbed Texas line held
Northwestern's running attack for
more than three periods. Then in
the fourth period halfback Otto
Graham began to run the ends on
wide sweeps which carried to the
Ia. That was where Waldorf sent
in Pick, whose last appearance on
the gridiron was year ago when
he was sent into kick a point after
teaehdewn--andr missed.
Graham carried the load for
Northwestern. ripping off 8, 10 and
II yards around end. For the first
two periods, however, Northwest
ern was unable to work into Texas
territory.
The star of the game was feet
Jackie Field, 19-year-old, 100
pound junior fullback on Texas
first string. Field worked the ball
twice into a scoring position IN the
second quarter, once to the 8 and
again TO the Z. Texas lacked the
punch to move on and senior full
back Roy Dale Mackay's passes
fell out of reach.
Graham carried he ball 20
times for Northwestern for an
average of 3.4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Clues Up Three Hits

The great crowd, which senti-
mentally at least. favored the
amazing young Cardinals, gave
Slaughter and Musial tumultuous
ovations.
For eight innings. White and
Spurgeon "Spud" Chandler, YAM
kee right -handed veteran from
the University of Georgia battled
in a tooth-and-nail pitchers duel
IN which honors were compare
lively even. Before leaving in the
Yankee eight for a pinch hitter,
Chandler had given up but three
hits.
He allowed only one walk, but
the walk led TO one of the st
Louis runs.
George tWhitey) Kurowski, in
the third, drew the pass from
Chandler. Then Marion beat out
a roller TO the pitchers box and
both runners moved up base or
Whites sacrifice and Kurowski
later scored as Gordon threw out
Brown.
The second marker came in The
ninth with Marvin Breuer pitch.
ing. Breuer had replaced Chandler
Brown greeted him with a single
Then Moore tried 10 sacrifice and
Breuer threw wide TO second. pull.
ing RiZZuto off the base and botf
runners were safe.
Then Slaughter came through
with his big single. Brownie scor
ing. Jim Turner then finished.
The contest was marked by
numerous protests by Yankee
players who disputed decisions by
the umpire. In the ninth the game
was held UP for five minutes Of
more while the American Lacquer
complained.
Piay-by-PIay ou-Psge ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Third Game Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 CUPJ.-Of-I
ficial figures on the third World
Series game:
Attendance-69, 1913.
Total Receipts-S267177.
Players share-S136, 260.27.
USO share-S130,9 16.73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Halt Three Threats

With only two regulars returned
from last years team. State
fought stubbornly enough to stand
|off three scoring therats in the
first half. But the Wolverines sent
Don Robinson and Frank Wardley
across the goal line in the third
period and Warren Yaap scored in
the final quarter.
James Brieske Jr., who contri-
buted a field goal Hast week in
Michigan's triumph over Great
Lakes, made good two of three
tries from placement this after
moon.
State ended up the afternoon
having lost 10 yards more rushing
| the bail than they gained. It's pass
ling attack gained only 26 yards,
which left the Spartans with a net
total of 10 yards gained for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Coli Official Has Ace

Fred G. Gagnon, secretary OF
the Detroit Fire Department Golf
League, made a hole-in-one on the
180-yard fourteenth hole at Chan
dler Park. He did 1t with his
No. 6 iron. Witnesses were Jack
McGivern, A. J. Daghuit and Leo
CadOtte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Jack Jordan on an end around
picked up 9 yards. McHugh on a
reverse went to the Ia and first
down. Eddie Prokop passed over
the center of the line. Herb Cole
man, the Notre Dame center. hit
the ball but II bounced UP and fell
into the arms of Ntzhugh, on the
.1-yard line. Plaster dived over
for the touchdown and added the
extra point.
The Irish were striving desper-
ately to get their offense working,
but one pass by Bertelli was
knocked down and another to
Farley failed to advance the ball
an inch. Creevey went in and
kicked to Clint Castleberry on the
Tech 40 and Clint romped back to
the Notre Dame 40 before he was
halted as the third period came to
an end.
At the start of f1he fourth Nc
Hugh on a reverse made II a first
down on the IL. On third down
Castleberry, a southpaw, pitched
a perfect strike to McHugh. stand
ing all alone in the end zone. and
Tech had a two-touchdown margin.
Plaster's kick went wide.
Notre Dame. now in the tightest
spot in two years, took the kickoff,
and with the Miller brothers. Tom
and Creighton, alternating. moved
down to the II. Only one pass
was thrown. From the ID Tom
Miller cut inside his left tackle
and, once beyond the line OF scrim-
mage, found path TO his left to
the goal line. Bertelli's kick was
not good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Lasted Long Time

During the bare-knuckle days
Of fighting. Jack Broughton reigned
as heavyweight champion until his
forty-sixth year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Ward|ey, Yddp
And Robinson
Get Tou1hdowns
Defeat Is Worse Ever
Suffered by Baehman
Team at Hands Of M
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 3.-Michi-
|gan's attack sputtered and spewed
for the first half here this after
noon, but 1t finally got all the cogs
working in the second half long
enough to beat Michigan State,
200, in a game so drab and dull
that even the college cheer leaders
were yawning at the finish.
1t was the worst defeat the
Wolverines have handed a State
team coached by Charlie Bachman
in the 10 years he has been maxi
ling the trek from East Lansing
TO Ann Arbor for his seasons
opener.
1t also marked the second time
one of Bachman's teams have
failed to score on the Wolverines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
SECOND IN EIGHTH INNING
. he'd snged grounder;
Brilliant SeahaWks
End Gopher String

sprinted IS yards on a perfectly
executed play.
After an exchange of punts. the
Gophers took the ball on their
own "A. Herman Frickey made a
yard. Then on a fake plunge into
the line, Vic Kulbitski gave the
ball to quarterback Bob Sandburg,
who in turn lateralled to Daley.
Daley raced wide around his own
left end and behind fine blocking,
dashed across the Cadets goal
line. His attempt for the extra
point was blocked.
Bad Mistake
Shortly before the opening
period ended, Fisher punted to
Herman Frickey who caught the
ball on the fly on the Gopher 2
instead of letting 1t roll across
the goal line. Punting from be-
hind his own goal line, Frickey
kicked back to Fisher and the
former Ohio State star took it
on the Minnesota 38 and ran for
the touchdown. Fred Gage of
made the conversion to
put the Cadets in front to stay.
Most of the last three periods
was a duel of the lines. but with
only two minutes of play remain
ing, the rugged Daley made a bid
to pull the game out Of the fire
and preserve the Minnesota win
ming streak.
With the ball on the Gopher AZ,
Daley faded back to his own 30
to pass. Failing to find a re-
ceiver he elected to run.
He weaved from the right side
line to mid-field, picked up a bevy
of blockers, swung to the left side
line and down it.
He appeared headed for pay dirt
until Nal Kutner, former Texas
star, came from nowhere to knock
him out of bounds on the two
yard line.
On the next play Vic Kilbitski
fumbled and the Cadets recovered
to end the threat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

John Creevey Of Clawson High,
just outside of Detroit, got into
the game in the second period
when his punt was partially
blocked and went out of bounds
on the Notre Dame as. Capt,
George Murphy halted the visitors
by throwing McHugh for an 8-yard
loss.
At the start OF the third period
Notre Dame put on a squirt from
the opening kickoff and moved
along to the 15-yard line OF the
Georgia lads. Here Bertel1i's pass
intended for Bob Dove was inter-
cepted by center George Manning
on the 10. 1t was on this drive
that Notre Dame shifted from the
T formation to the double wing
back. The first try from that
formation netted 20 yards on
pass from Bertelli to Tom Miller
It was just a few minutes later
that the visitors had chalked UP
their first score. The tackfing and
blocking was vicious and Jim
Mello, hard hit by a couple Of the
Southerners, fumbled and Harvey
Hardy nailed the loose ball for
Tech on the Notre Dame q.