davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Last.Quarter Safety
Gets Richmond 8-6
Win Over W. and |.
Johnson Blocks Cielsu's
Kick for Big Points
OF Seesuw TussIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 31.-An
offensive minded Richmond, which
was supposed to specialize in forward
passing, did most of it's travelling on
the ground here today to knock down
Washington and Lee, S-6, before a
crowd estimated at 5000.
1t was see-saw battle up and
down the field for 312 quarters, then
Bill johnson, husky sophomore
substitute guard, finally broke the
Generals backs.
johnson pounded his way through
the forward wall and slapped down
Teddy Cielsa's kick, and the ball
bounced backward through the end
zone. for a safety. That was four
minutes after the final chapter had
gotten under way.
The game Generals, paced by the
tricky running of sophomore Harry
Harner, struck first midway in the
opening stanZa, scoring on four
plays, with Ciesla bulling his way
over the goal for the Generals only
fruitful march. Dave Russell of
Portsmouth, Ohio, attempted the
conversion, but the ball went wide
Richmond tied it up few minutes
before the intermission.
After a pass completion gave
Richmond a first down on the Cen
erals "a, several line smashes put
the ball on the 3 from where Will
bourne plowed over. Max Katz
placekick was blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Jinx Still Is WORKING
As Nebraska Whjps
P|ucky Kansas

BY the Associated Press
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 31.-A
gallant band of Kansas football
players outplayed heavily favored
Nebraska team for so minutes today,
but finally yielded to an old time
jinx and dropped 14-to-7 thriller
to the Cornhuskers.
All Of the scoring took place after
four minutes of the final period had
elapsed.
The plucky Jayhawks from Kan
sas, playing before homecoming
crowd of 5,187. had a clean-cut edge
until the Nebraska power and re-
serve strength began to pay divi-
dends in the last period Two drives
of Sc and SO yards brought both
Cornhusker scores, and extended the
ancient Nebraska domination over
Kansas. Not since 1896 has Jay
hawk team beaten Nebraska on the
home field. Their last victory was
at Lincoln in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
N. {. Navy Gets Break
To Garner Verdict
Over Syracuse
Receivers tumble to Set
Stage for Touchdown
In 9-to-0 Struggle
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
Syracuse made one fatal mistake
today and-biff, bang, wham-the
North Carolina Navy Filters turned
it into a quick touchdown that, with
an added safety, gave them 80
conquest of the hitherto unbeaten
Orange before 10000 fans.
For Ossie Solem's lads it was a
case of too much Art Jones and
Len Eshmont, a pair of heavy duty
backs who battered the Orange line
into helplessness.
Jones, 185-pounds of clever foot
ball player, formerly with Richmond
U. and the professional Pittsburgh
Steelers, deservedly reaped the
honor of tallying for Jim Crowley s
Cloud Busters, a score set up by
Tommy Names tumble early in the
second chukker.
Gene Davis, formerly of Penn
fell on the ball on the 10. Joe
Martin, ex-Cornell, sped a short
aerial to Walt Zwiezynski, Lafayette,
on the TO- Trapped. he lateraled
to Jones who scampered over.
Hayward Sanford, Alabama. con-
verted. The Cloud-Busters piled up
a lot of scoreless yardage after that
The Pre- -Flight gridders, harvested
their final two points near the end
of the game, when Dick Whitesell
went back to pass. He was trapped
in the end zone by Joe Frank, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
keaIers 10 Launch Drive
For US0, Red Cross Coin
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.-The first
of five week-long campaigns to raise
millions of dollars for the Red Cross
and USO will be opened Monday,
November 9, by the American Bowl
ing Congress, Secretary E. H.
Baumgarten announced today.
Each member of the more than
$4,000 mems and women's bowling
leagues in the country will cooperate
together with alley operators and
employees Baumgarten said.
He estimated that more than a
million men and women from ABC
sanctioned leagues would take part,
without counting the thousands Of
INDEPENDENT boWlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Bio Tennessee Second Period
Trims Louisiana State, 26-O

Providence .(R. ~ back, Sophie
more Clyde Fuson of Middlesboro,
KY. and Jim Gaffney of eumber-
land. Md, ran the ball in L. S. U.
territory. Then End Bud Hubbell
took 36-yard pass on the Tiger
two. Slater hit right tackle for the
touchdown and the Volunteers were
of on surprising scoring spree.
A partially blocked L. S. U. punt
paved the way for the second, with
Slater passing to Gaffney from the
seven to make it 1910. Mitchell's
placement was good.
The third marker came after a
70-yard drive, Bobby Offers running
over for 10 yards to score.
A few minutes late Bill Hillman
put the ball In scoring position. and
Oilers went over from the seven to
end the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
v. N. l., Muha Hurt,
Takes SIC Lickinq
From Davidson
Cadets Mediocre Team
Minus Stor; Hobbies
In Game for While
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 31.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute, minus the
services of the Cadet offensive star
Joe Muha, who spent most of the
game on the bench, was just an
other football team today and an
underdog eleven from Davidson
College sent the Cadets crashing
down in a 24-to-6 defeat.
The victory was the first for the
Wildcats, who had not scored a
point until today's game.
The Cadets scored in the first
period when Dick DeShaZo tossed a
pass II yards to Billy Clark in the
end zone, but V. M. I. never agar
was able to threaten seriously.
The remainder of the game wa!
all Davidson and the visitors pilee
up big advantage in the statistics
Muha, who hurt his ankle in prac
tice this week, made a brief ap.
pearance in the second half, but
was unable to rally the Keydet
team. The big fullback was limp
ing badly and confined his work tc
passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Texas Aggies F|atten
Game Arkansas, 41-0,
As WEIGH Sparkles

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct
81 (P.-Military-minded Texas Ag-
gies, about-facing from listless
performance a week ago, punched
a game Arkansas team all over Kyle
Field today, Al to 0, to hand the
Porkers their 14th straight South
west Conference beating.
The Aggies looked like the cham
pions of last year, scoring in every
period and breaking the back of sew
eral desperate Arkansas threats.
A sophomore end who played
tackle and did fine job of 1t, Henry
Foldberg, and a first-year back with
the pep of whirling dervish
Barney WEIGH, sparkled for the Ag-
gies, the latter setting up two touch
downs and running one across per-
sonally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Great Lakes Checks
Steuber, Trounces
Missouri, 40
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31.-Great Lakes
Naval Training Stations football
team stopped Bob Steuber, the Ma
tons leading scorer, and smashed
Missouri today. II to 0, with bruis-
ing attack that cost them 125 yards
in penalties.
The Tigers, who had lost only to
Wisconsin, were babes in arms
against the Sailors stalwart line
and were little more successful in
the air. They completed only three
of q attempted passes.
Bruce Smith, former University of
Minnesota All-America, did every
thing for the Sailors-run, pass and
punt-in leading them to their third
and most convincing victory in six
games.
Smith did the Bluejackets' yeo-
man offensive work. although Bob
Sweiger and Johnny Popov scored
the touchdowns. Bob Nelson, hard
working, sure-toed center, place
kicked both extra points and o.
yard field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
me Trips Stubborn Navy 3d. Penn Defeats Army 1910
Old Liners Thrill
Off Gridiron, Too

Maryland did a bit more at
Griffith Stadium yesterday than
upset Florida in a football game.
It put on a dignified and enter
tanning program before the start
and during intermission in which
its ROTC band in military uni
forms and the members of the
Glee Club, dressed in the gold
and black colors of the Univers-
ity, joined in playing, and sing
ing. And the cheerleading, with
five goods vieing with as many
males, and the enthusiasm Of
the roofing section was keen and
invigorating throughout the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
Tennessee got tough in the second
quarter and combined some breaks
with neat passing and running to
rout Louisiana States Toothless
Tigers, 800, before $4,000 soaked
spectators today.
It was l.. S. us first Southeastern
Conference loss. Blocking L. S. US
spectacular sophomore Alvin Dark
into submission early, the Volun-
teers steamed back from score
less first period to make. all their
touchdowns and two extra points
in the second.
Tennessee's first pay-off drive
started late in the FIRST. the Vols
driving from their own "a to l.. S.
US 80 as the initial whistle chilled
1t. After thrusts by Walter Slater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Rose Poly Flash
Auuin on Loose
BY the Associated Press.

oS tiiC ASSoSldicu 1ASoSs
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 81. -
Eddie McGovern, the sensational
20-year-old Rose Polytechnic In
stitute halfback who scored 43
points last Saturday, is slipping
he registered only IS today.
McGovern, a hip-swinging
speed merchant who actually
runs away from his foes, scored
five touchdowns and five extra
points today for IS points as Rose
Poly defeated Franklin, so to 81,
in an Indiana Conference game.
The scoring outburst today
gave McGovern LOG points in four
games - and all of them have
been against teams in Rose
Poly's own league, the Indiana
Collegiate Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
165-Pounder losses
Mississippi State
To so Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCiaLeu TIeSe.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81
Billy Murphy, a 1866 pound halfback
from Sloan Springs. Ark. and his
good right. arm brought Mississippi
State its third successive Southeast
ern Conference victory today. 60
triumph over Auburn, before 5000
fans.
The victors dominated the game
throughout, but lacked a final
punch until Murphy's 12-yard scor-
ing toss to Lamar Blount late in the
third period. The score came on
third down.
State ran up and down the field
for most of the contest, but Monk
Gafford's great punting and his
brilliant handling Of the Maroon
kicks kept the winners away from
the goal line for most Of the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
statistics.
RIM. Eleven Gamers
14-7 Thriller Over
Rugged Episcopal
to The Star.


FRONT ROYAL, Va. Oct. 81
Episcopal High School of Alexandra
lost a strenuous and thrilling game
to Randolph Macon Academy here
this afternoon, IA to T.
The Yellow Jackets in the flrst
quarter marched steadily from mid
field to Episcopal's l3-yard line,
where Topping started a successful
dash for the end zones. Randolph
Macon scored again in the fourth
period, Traugh scoring after Or
mond and Burleigh had covered
more than 80 yards, getting Is yards
on triple pass. johnson converted
extra points for both touchdowns by
kicks from placement.
Episcopal rallied near the end OF
the game, following line plunges by
Waterman and Mccullough, and an
exchange of passes by the same
combination. Waterman going over
to score. Mccullough converted by
- ,,fo nny,,o,,f k{ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Columbia S GovernaI.
Nips Cornell, 1913,
By 66-Yard Pass
PIoy Comes in FinoI z
Minutes With Ball at
Lost Down, So to Go
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Paul Gov
ernali's miraculous passing helped
Columbia upset Cornell's Big Rec
for the second straight year today
IA to 10, as he completed a 66-yard
touchdown toss in the final two
minutes of the game to thrill 81 ,00(
fans.
Besides the epic heave in the finaI
minutes, Governali completed toss
to Wesley Holden for SO yards in the
first period to set up a touchdown
which Governali himself scored or
a half-yard plunge through left
guard. Leno Ferrarini place-kickeo
the extra point to send the Lions
off the field at the intermission with
7-to-0 lead
Cornell quickly came to life ir
the third and gained "a yards or
an exchange of quick kicks to lano
on Columbia's 46. from where foul
plays brought a touchdown. Wright
crashed the middle of the line fol
Ia yards and first down on the %
and Bill Wheeler reversed around
bis right end for the remaining
distance.
Big Werner Hasselman blocked
Bob Andersons place-kick. II
proved to be an all-important block
Cornell Scores Again.
hoa ;fc
with third down when the fina'
period opened. Wheeler backed into
punt formation, but instead OF
kicking threw short pass to fleet
Charley Robinson, who raced to Co.
lumbias 18 for gain of SO yards
The sixth play, Wheeler went over
from the /. Anderson placed
kicked the extra point.
But then came drama that would
wither any Hollywood script to
shame. A line play lost two yards.
Governali lost trying to find a
passer. He lost II more still try
ing to find a passer. Finally the
Lions were penalized 5 yards for
excessive time outs.
The fans were heading for the
exits. 1t was fourth down, SO yards
to 60 and Governal faded back
and back searching for a receiver.
This time he found him, substi-
tute back named Otto APPEL, far
down the field on Cornell's 30-yard
stripe. Governali let 60 high,
tantalizing toss that APPEL caught
beautifully over his shoulder and
carried over the goal.
Ferrarini's Kick Decides.
Ferrarini kicked the winning point
with only minute and 43 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Quakers Strike Hard
As Last-Ha|f Cadet
Passes Backfire
Weary West Point Team,
StoIIed by Rugged Foe,
Never Threatens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Penn's
power-packed football forces bided
their time for two periods today
and then struck swiftly and surely
three times in the second half to
dump Army from the list of the
Nations unbeaten teams. 1910. be-
fore an estimated throng Of $1,000
in Franklin Field.
The Quakers' victory was clean
cut and decisive. even though two Of
their three touchdowns resulted
from pass interruptions deep in
Army territory. Army's vaunted
offense, which had clicked so ef-
fectively in four previous games this
season. was stalled at every i'm
portant stage by PENIS rugged for
ward wall.
Penn struck first early in the third
quarter, when Halfback John Welsh
intercepted an ill-advised pass by
Army's captain, Hank Mazur, and
ran it back 20 yards to the Cadets
4 before being hauled down. Bert
Stiff, the Quakers abrasive full
back, cracked it on across the line
on his third attempt.
Army Wearies Near Finish.
Again in the final period the
Cadets, weary OF buffeting them
selves against the Penn line, tried
another aerial from deep in their
own back yard, and this time Don
aid Bitter, Quaker center, shared it
and went all the way-32 yards
for the score that buried Army's last
hope.
It was tired, dispirited and dis
appointed Army team that a few
moments later permitted Paxson
Clifford, an unsung Penn reserve. to
break loose on 52-yard jaunt that
carried him within yards OF its
goal line There was little resist
ance left as Bob Brundage, sub
stitute fullback, dived over from 6
inches out for the third touchdown.
Penn wealth. OIL IcSclNe SIlCiieOh
finally had worn the Cadets down
to nubbin.
Dick Martin place-kicked the ex-
ira point after PENIS first score, but
missed on his next two attempts.
OF the 10 aerials the soldiers at
tempted, only two were completed
for total gain of 7 yards, while
three were intercepted. Penn failed
to complete any of its six passes
but the II ball carriers it used piled
up 2O3 yards by rushing to Army S
lat.
Cadets Make One Sortie.
Troxell's hard running enabled
Army to make one brief sortie into
Penn territory in the third quarter
After a comparatively poor punt by
Lee Roy Pletz, PENIS sophomore
kicking star, had given the Cadets
the ball on the Quakers' 38. Troxel
smashed laboriously through to the
26 in four tries. But that was all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Eost's Scoring Ace
Boosts His Total


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 81
With Sophomore Jim Secrest
scoring four times, the University
of Rochester rolled to 41-0 tri-
umph over Allegheny College be-
fore 5000 here today.
Secrest, the East's scoring lead
err, provided the games highlight
when he tore off a 69-yard gallop
in the third quarter, his final
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Bears Practice in Mornino

Northeast Golden Bears football
team will practice this morning at
II o'clock at the Lovejoy School,
Twelfth and D streets NE, in prep
aration for this afternoons game
against the Yellow Jackets. This
tilt is listed for l o'clock at Oxon
Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Berte|Ii 'Sneaks' Yard
To End Irish CHARGE
From MidfieId
Creevey Gets 3-Pointer;
Middies Once Reach 5,
Muff Three Chances

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. - Notre
Danes fighting Irish, beaten and
tied in early season contests, con-
tinued on the come back trail to the
football heights today by defeating
a stubborn Navy eleven, to 0, for
their fourth straight conquest.
Notre Dame struck for a touch
down in the first two minutes of the
second period, sending their pitch
ing" quarterback, Angelo Bertelli,
over from the 1-yard point on a
sneak play, after a 50-yard march.
They clinched it with a 17-yard field
goal from placement in the fourth
session by Quarterback Tom Creevey
Although few more than $4,000
tickets had been sold for the classic,
the actual crowd did not reach that
figure. The best guess was that
about $1,000 fans were in the huge
lakefront stadium.
Navy, showing surprising strength
in the slippery going over muddy
and recently sodded gridiron, had
three good scoring chances in the
first half, but failed to capitalize on
any of them.
Navy Muffs Three Chances.
On Notre Danes second play of
the game, the center's pass eluded
the entire T-forma ton backfield and
Tackle Fred Schnurr of Navy re-
covered on the Irish TO- Bertelli
halted the threat, however, by in
tercepting pass in the end zone.
In the second period, after Notre
Dame had gone out front, the Mid
dies launched 35-yard march
which finally stalled on the Irish
5, Notre Dame taking the ball.
Sub halfback Harold Hamberg
took Bertellis return punt after the
goal line stand, and raced 80 yards
to the Irish "a, whence he passed
to substitute end Roe Johnston on
the goal line-but the Wingman
dropped the ball and Nays last
chance was gone.
Notre Dame piled up 10 first
downs, eight by rushing, one on a
pass and one on a penalty, to Nays
seven, five on the ground and Two
through the air. The Irish aerial
first down was the payoff, however,
it being a 9-yarder from Bertelh to
End Bob Dove on the l, from where
Bertel!i sneaked for the games lone
touchdown.
Creevey Kicks Field Goal.
The Notre Dame 3-pointer CHI
NAKED a drive which started on
the Middle "A, Fullback Corwin Clatt
plunglng six times to reach the II.
The Navy threw the Irish back to
the IT. Creevy came in. and with
Substitute Back Tom Miller holding
the ball, booted the pigskin over
for the clincher points.
The Irish, who have hit the air
vavs for most of their yardage this
wear, were outgained via that
medium, % yards to Is, by the Md
dies. However, the Navy yardage
through the air lanes failed to help,
all of it coming late in the game
on desperation heaves when the
Midshipmen were far behind.
The NAVY line showed strength IN
stopping the Irish three times with
in the 3-yard line in the first SEES
sion. while Hills Hume, the ALL
ance, Ohio. flash, and his substitute,
Bill Crawley, bore the brunt OF the
NAVY attack. On the Navy splurge
which died on the 5. Crawlev carried
the ball eight consecutive times for
a total of IS yards-but lacked the
push to make two yards on fourth
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Cadets Make One SOrtie.

Penn scoring Touchdovns-Stifi.. Bitter
and Brundage (sub for Stiff; point after
touchdown--Martin placement;
Penn substitutions: End. CULLEN, Gre
gonis. Swan, Bremen: tackles, Gallagher.
Morgan. Nelson centers, Wiesmiler.
Stranger: backs. pletz. Mccarthy. Motson.
Miller, Kane. Clifford. Brundage. Luoneo.
Army substitutions: Ends, Salzer, Hennes-
sy; tackles Scott, Roma mex; guards, Samp-
son, Murphy; center. Stable: backs An
derson, Maxon. farrell, Woods, Hall, Lom-
harGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Notre Dame scoring. Touchd0Wn-ber-
tell tsub for Creeveyl. Field goal-Creevey
Substitutions: Navy - Ends Strong,
Fowler, Johnston, Evans; tackles, SchwSrtz'
Laboon Drumm, G!llooly; guards Colilns,
Chase j. Miller Salsig center. Berry
backs Siegfried, McVey. Studer. Hambers'
Gilliiand, Gay, Crawley. Motre p 5arnees
White Czarobski: guards. Filley. Tobin:
center. Brock: backs. Bertelli. LIVINGSTONE
G Miller, CoWhig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Maryland
Continued From Page C-10

He fumbled, however, and Tommy
Hudson recovered for Florida.
While Mont and Wright were
conspicuous in Marylands play, 1t
was unified team play that told.
Florida rolled up IS first downs to
Maryland's 10 and total yardage
gained showed Maryland owning
only a 266-231 advantage over the
Gators, but that final score makes
nice reading for the Old Liners,
who now have won five of six games
under Coach Clark Shaughnessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Touchdowns-Mier. James. Point. after
touchdown-Mont (placementl. Substitu-
tons: Maryland-Tucker. Boothe: Hoopen-
gardner Helbock Schnebly. Hagerman,
NJ Bots Malone De Rowan, Barnes.
C'lacos, Bremen, Nardo. Werner, Gilmore,
Vincent, Couch. Brandt: Floriaa-Horsey,
HARRINGTON, Hudson sutherland. DAauila,
Eracken, Gilbert, Hausenbauer Wilson,
Harhor, McRae Davis, Henry. Pratt,
Jamison. Fields. Kaplan, Ofhcials = Ref
Mr.. Mention. Baltimore Loyola: head lines
man Mr. Compton. Randolph Macon; field
judge, Mr.. Proctor. unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Observation-Disclosures, Traugh, Water
man. Points after. touchdowns-Johnso
t2sa McCulloush TAN placements1. Substi-
tutions; Randolph Macon-Bethune. Rum
key, Todd: Adams, Fitchjett. Episcopal--
eranda, hewitt. waterman. Broyle. McCul-
ioush. Referee--Mr. Sweeney Southeast
ern). Umpire-Mr. Mitchell Head lines
onan-Mr. Flynn Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

N. C. Navy scoring: Neutrality-suspicious.
(sub for EshmonU. Point after touchdown
Sanford (sub for WitkowskD tplace-
ment. Safety-Whitesell tackled by
Frank.
N c. Navy substitutions-Ends.S Sanford,
Dennery; tackles. Brennan. Frank; guard,
Sabilski center, Hill backs, Jones, Martin,
Davis, Gauer. ZwieZynSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Davidson scoring: Touchdowns T.
Peters tsub for p. Williams, Dunn tsub
for O'Hair, P. williams. Points after
uchdown-Frederick go, (placementsl.
Field goal-Erb tplacemen). v. M. /.
scoring: Touchdown-Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

oVUIt Uy pei IUUS.
Cornell - o 6 ia
Columbia ---- o o ia
Cornell scoring: Observation-Disclosures
f.); point after touchdown - Anderson
tplace-kck). Columbia scoring Touch
MANN; points after touchdowns-Fer-
rarni (sub for GovernalD co, (place-
kickS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
SERIAL STORY
HENRY

THE STORY: A note, written by . man on the eve of his exc cution for murder, has brought Clyde Dawson to Chicago. Daw- son, Canadian Intelligence De- .partmeut investigator, is on the trail of spies operating against the R. A. F.. Bomber Ferry Com xnand. En route from Canada he hAs captured a wOuld-be assas- ain, Paul Dexel, member of the sDy gang. In Chicago Dawson finds . photo of an American soldier murdered by Lemoy gtatler, the hanged man, in a r0oming house where lives Car ole Fisk. the mysterious girl re- serred to in Statler's cryptic note,