davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mont's Passing
Leads 10 Pair
OF Markers
HurIs for Coins Of Is
And IS Yards to Get
First-Period Scores
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Once again Maryland's. model T
purred like a sleek 16-cylinder job
as the artistic aerials of Tommy
Mont twice set the stage for first
period touchdowns that presented
the Old Liners 14-0 victory yester-
day at College Park over favored
Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
There was arsenic in the T for
Lakehurst as Mont fired passes that
covered 70 and 55 yards to place
Maryland in scoring position twice
in hectic first quarter. Lakehurst
then bounced back to earn hol-
low statistical victory over Clark
Shaughnessys gaily-uniformed out
fit, spelling numerous opportunities
in the second period through fum-
bles.
Beaten by Princeton 20-6. last
week, Lakehurst compiled II first
downs to Maryland's II and out
gained the Old Liners 271 yards to
265 but the Old Liners put over hay
maker early, then withstood four
Lakehurst charges that carried in
side the Old Liners 20 in the Sec
ond half.
The game had the aspect of rout
in that first period, for after check
ing Lakehurst on Maryland's "A
Shaughnessy's students launched
drive from their own 20 as Jack
Banta, former Washington Redskins
back, punted into the end zone.
Maryland Quick to Attack.
Maryland wasn't long in unravel-
ing it's aerial might. On the second
play from scrimmage, after Hubie
Werner gained 3 yards at right
guard, Mont drifted back and shot
long pass to Werner, who caught the
ball on LakehurSt's IS and streaked
to the before Brud Harper. former
Princeton performer, nailed him
from behind.
Burly. red-headed Jack Wright
capitalized on that sudden 73-yard
advance, crashing off left tackle to
score standing and Mont added the
extra point from placement
A 61-yard Banta quick-kick
backed Maryland to its % later in
the period, but the Old Liners em-
ployed much the same formula to
move into scoring position again.
Elmer Rigby made yards at right
guard and Mont then hit him with
long pass, Rigby running II
yards to Lakehurst's 20 on a play
that covered SIS yards.
Mont missed on pass, then
handed the ball to fleet Bill Hell
book, a former Bulls Prep star, who
tore around his right end to gobble
up the remaining 20 yards as the
baff1ed boys who fly blimps were
moved down. Mont again booted
the extra point.
Mont had quite day, completing
six of 13 passes good for ITO yards.
Last week, as Maryland romped
over Connecticut, $40, Mont con-
| (See MARYLAND, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1942-10-04

DeIeated, l3-U, Dy North Carolina
State last week but nevertheless
rated even against George Washing
ton, Richmond made only one threat
after the Colonials compiled a 300
lead early in the second period, after
which Coach Johnny Baker rushed
in a battalion of reserves.
Colonials Quick to Score.
Victorious over Western Maryland,
300, last week, George Washing
ton last night quickly fashioned a
lead in the first period when Blond
Jimmy Graham drifted back from
Richmond's 34-yard line and
whipped a pass to End Don Nc
Nary. The 195-pound Marshall
caught the ball on the 5-yard line
and sprinted over for the touch
down. Frank Seno added the point
from placement.
The Colonials' second touchdown
was set up on the final play of the
first period, when Ellis Hall and
Maury Hurley slammed hard into
Joe Laluna, Enrico Seeno recov-
ering for George Washington on
the Richmond 10.
Joe Bernot, husky G.. w. fullback,
picked up yards on two stabs at
Richmond's line before Graham was
stopped. On fourth down, though,
Bernot crashed over center from 4
yards out and G. w. owned a 1870
lead when Graham's attempt for
the point was low.
Blocked Kick Gets Score.
Following the next kickoff, G. w.
again scored when 215-pound' John
Koniszewski broke through to smear
Jack Wilbourne's attempted punt
on the Richmond 10. The ball
slithered into the end zone and
End Ed Czekaj pounced on it for a
touchdown. Seno again booted the
point from placement.
Coach Baker of G. w. hastily
injected his second and third string
ers into the game to avoid embar-
RAISING his ex-teammate at G. w.,
Johnny Fenlon, the Richmond
coach, and the Spiders proceeded to
embarrass the Colorials.
G. w. got nowhere in particular
and Richmond marched to the Co.
lonial's IL against George Washing
ington's, first team in the third
J period. but the downtown eleven
Evening star., 1942-10-04

than ever had been bet in New York
before on horse to win.
And, while Whirly was the 11-to-2O
favorite in the betting he went
around AL Sabath's Chicago Ex-
press so convincingly and steadily
in the stretch that he made the Ex-
press appear more like a local
slowing down for a whistle stop.
Woolf let The Rhymer, from Mrs.
Payne Whitney's barn, and Alsab,
with Carroll Bierman aboard, fight
it out for the lead for mile and a
quarter. Then he sent the Ken
lucky cannonball up. For quarter
of mile Alsab stood him off, as he
did in just lasting to win their
thriller two weeks ago.
AS they Strengthened out for home
Woolf belted Blenheims big-tailed
baby with his bat, and Whirly went
right on past the Sab and slowly
was increasing his edge at the wire
as he finished the 2 miles in 3:21 81
running the last quarter mile In
the good time of 25lls seconds.
1t was double revenge for Whirla-
way, for he not only kayoed the Sab,
but at the finish he was nearly nine
lengths in front of Townsend Mar
tins Bolingbroke, which handed him
a whipping in North American rec
ord time on this same strip only
a week ago. The weary Rhymer
plodded home fourth.
There was $18,35O in the pay en-
velope Warren Wright's whizz- bang
picked up, skyrocketing his earn
ings to $511,486. He packed 124
pounds in this weight-for- age affair,
compared to lit for Alsab.
The futurity was run in two sec
tions. Occupation had competition
only for about three-sixteenths of a
mile. Then he said so long" to
the nine others in the field, and
went away from there. Clicked in
1:15h for the 61a -furlong trip down
the Widener straightaway, the win
ner of the Arlington and Washing
ton Park Futurities in Chicago. re-
warded his supporters with $7.1O
for 50.
Hal Price Headley's filly, Askme-
now, was surprise second a head
in front of Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Count Fleet. Slide Rule, we'll liked
stopper from the barn of Airplane
Manufacturer w. E. Boeing, closed
some ground to come home fourth
Evening star., 1942-10-04

check and became the first horse
in all turf history to win more than
half a million dollars.
What's more, he did it under a
classy ride by George CThe Ice
man') Woolf, who partly was
blamed for the match race defeat.
AS matter of fact, Woolf not only
got even, but with the victory he
rounded out what was probably this
years top gold filled double"
Woolf Rides Futurity Victory.
For, only about an hour before he
hit the jackpot with Whirlaway, the
Iceman sat in the saddle as John
Marschs Occupation waltzed to a
5-length victory in the $57 800 Bel
mont Futurity, richest of all races
for 2-year-olds This win, in which
the MidWestern colt completely
outclassed Count Fleet and Slide
Rule stamped Occupation as the
years top candidate for the cham
pionship of the juveniles.
Despite the money involved in the
futurity land the possibility that
this years victor might 60 on to
break the ancient jinx that futur-
ity winner never takes the Ken
lucky Derby" the second go-round
for Alsab and Whirlaway was the
hot hoss race today. The 31,805
cash customers proved it, They bet
$105,970 on Whirly's nose-more
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Moybe the Old Guys-the Yonks-Are Jittey
RueI Will Pilot Mats, Says Rumor

but from a source usually au-
thentic. RueI well may be the
No. l man in 1912.
Muddy is the little backstop
who caught as the Mats won
their first pennant and World
Series in 1924. For years he has
been highly successful as a
coach with the White Sox, but
1t Is believed that Muddy will be
willing to accept the managerial
job in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The new
manager of the Washington
baseball club probably will be the
most popular catcher in the
teams history-Muddy Ruel.
Although President Clark Grit
fifth is attending the. series, in
formation does not come from
the boss, who last week accepted
the resignation of Bucky Harris,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Thumb Fractured,
Hussett SheIved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. 3.-X-ray pictures
showed a fracture of the left
thumb of Buddy Hassett, the
New York Yankees first base
man, it was announced after the
World Series game today with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Hassett was hit on the thumb
by pitch while trying to bunt
in the first inning and had to
retire from the lineup before
the Yanks took the field.
Gerry Priddy, who played first
today, was expected to remain
at the initial sack for the re-
mainder of the series.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

ufiNU PC11OQ, oQU11III2II VVCI 1IUIII
the 1-yard line after a recovered
Notre Dame tumble set the scoring
fuse. Freshman Clint Castleberry
speared Pat McHugh with an g.
yard touchdown pass at the start of
the fourth period and Tech cruised
into 13-to-0 lead.
Notre Dame, with accurate An
gelo Bertelli hurried by fast-charg-
ing. forwards and unable to make
an appreciable showing with his
serials, took to the ground to regis
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Engineers Hand Notre Dame
First Whipping in II Games
Freshman CostIebery's Pass Scores One
Touchdown in 1876 Win; Stop BerteIIi

Press.
SOUTH BEND Ind Oct 3Georga Tech sending out group
OF speedy backs freshman punched holes Notre
line and filled the air with to win, 13 today
It the first Irish games the second Tech
victory Notre Dame in 13 games
Fulback Ralph Plaster the Engineers in the
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CoIonioIs Smear Spiders, 27-O,
For First Win in Conference
Hosts Roll Up 20 Points in First Half;
Invaders Make Lone Scoring Threat

George Washington Universys football team snatched
first victory in two of Southern Conference play night
at Griffith Stadium smoherng Richmond 270 before
tors local collegiate eevens undefeae
status --~---~ -----~--zF.r-r---- ..
In wallopng the Spiders G. W. also twice games
captured in 194 when it only Marys its
opening
Evening star., 1942-10-04

(See MARYLAND, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1942-10-04

lses CARDINALS. Page C-4)
Evening star., 1942-10-04
braced to take over on downs and
thus spoil the Spiders lone threat.

Scoring: George Washington - McNary.
touchdown--Seno 2), Pollock.
Substitutions: George Washington -
Harjes, Czekaj, Creme E. Hall, Romasco,
Kley. Mahon, Pollock Bernot. Paidokovich,
Continetti. Gustafson. Rausch. Kolker.
Hapanowicz.. Telleck Harasyko, Seeno Sci
bert Richmond = Wilbourne. Lawler,
Miller. Sizer, P. Graham, Fisher Feeley.
Fenlon. Gleason. Scheerer, Bells. Rich
ard, Kent, Johnson.
Referee. Mr. Armstrong (Tufts>: umpire.
Mr.. Tebell WISCONSIN,: head linesman.
Mr. Compton (Randoph-Macon); field
judge, Mr.. Proctor (unattachedJ.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Big Tails Earnings at $511,486
After Triumph in Jockey Cup
Defeats AIsob, BoIinebroke ConvincingIy;
Occupation, Also With Woo|f Up, Scores
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct 3-Whiraway had his horse laugh the
Alsab Cheering and Chowder Society today.
Getting for the defeat he handed by
Alsab in their match ago. little Big
the Sab by three of length in the 23d running
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

MT. Leon Henderson, Price Administrator, is shown as he purchased one of the programs in Washington of the Hollywood Victory Caravan which is tour ing the country in aid of the Army and Navy Relief Funds. This was the big week for civil ians and the price administra- tion office-for registration of Americas 130 million peoples for sugar rationing took place. The ration books given out are the first food ration books in the history of the country.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

RACINE WISC. = The U. S. Army Ordnance Flag was fown for the first time when it raised with the American Flag the Massey-Hanls Tank Plant here The flag raising ceremonies cmaxed the awarding of multimil- lion dollar to the Massey Harris Company for pro dcon of army tanks the largest single contract awarded Wisconsin manufacturer Preceding the hoistDg of
 the flags Col Donald Armstrong Chief of the Chicago Or dnance Department praised Massey Harris officials well State and City Officials for "being partner to the Army in the job of producing material for the armed forces Massey Harris in the army now-ensted soldiers of the ndus sriai front" Col Armstrong said The Ordnance Flag is 24 square the field divided horizontally with uppeha crimson and lower half arh bue The Ordnance insignia bronze a white circle cenered on the square field
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

DEARBORN, MICHIGAN-With eleven loyal employees including the controller already in the nations armed forces and due go the Dearborn city council decided ta some symbol of appreciation be displayed The council seen holding the selected flag which has blue star on the wnh background for each city employee in service oi DIS country The banner will fly from the city flag pole.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

CHICAGO, ILL.-Donn W. Brown, Captain, Pilot of the United Air Line sleeper trans port plane that plowed into mountain side near Salt Lake City's airport killing fourteen passengers and a crew of three On the right is Miss Neva Cantwell, stewardess on the plane. Three army planes also crashed over the weekend kill ing twelve others.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY.-Shut out with Jockey Wayne Wright up pictured in the winners circle after he gaoped to two lenght victory in the 6Sth annual Ken lucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 2 The winner, Greenree Stable horse owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, covered the mile and quarter distance Tn minutes 25 seconds and paid 80 to win The cinderella horse Asab took place money in photo finish Vadna Orphan who finished third.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

WASHINGTON, D C-Photo shows left to right; u ,s Chapman representative of the National ConiechoneI sociation, with Congressman Wesley B. Disney Knute Hill Washington and John D. Dngeh ba who are members of the Ways and Means Committee o House of Representatives inspecting of the candy rvs exhibits following the hearing before the ""y ~ Means Committee recently. Mir. Chapman presen'eu 3S mes against the proposed 15 percent excise tax on claiming such tax would be discriminatory against en' n food for soldiers war workers and civilians
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It's fun. Just think up
alast line to thisjingle. Make sure
itrhymes with the word things"
Write your last line of the
jingle on the reverse side of a
Raleigh package wrapper (or a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Box 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
February z, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleighpack-
age wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
CITRUS FRUIT
FeaU More Years Would
Haze Toughened Uncle

The oldest inhabitant had cele-
brated his hundredth birthday and
the reporter of a local paper
called on him for an interview.
Having congratulated the old fell
low, the reporter asked a few
questions.
''To what do you attribute your
longevity" the reporter inquired.
The centenarian paused a mo-
ment and then, holding up his
hand and ticking off the items
on his fingers, began: 81 never
drank alcoholic liquors, or over
ate, and I always rise at six in
the morning"
But" protested the reporter, 81
had an uncle who acted in that
way, yet he only lived to be eighty.
How do you account for that?"
'He didn't keep it up long
enough" was the calm reply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

once rev KNOW Grantland Rice
more about Mel
sons game than Leo Diegel, a
smart observer, we asked the dag
nosing Diegel to let us in on the
secret of great golfers style and
success.
give known Byron since he was
a Texas kid" Diegel said. "I've
studied his game as it changed with
the years. I think I can tell you
something about him.
'.In the first place, / would say
that Byron Nelson, like most of
those Texans, is one Of the best
competitors I've ever known in golf.
What makes a great competitor, You
might ask? My answer is determi-
nation, unbroken concentration on
every shot and his refusal to be dis
couraged by a few bad shots or a
few bad holes. Nelson sinks his
teeth in every round, concentrates
on every shot, and battles it out to
the last putt. He has fine gOlfing
philosophy, which SO many lack
and that is to take the breaks OF
the game as they happen to come,
good or bad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
His Weakest Shot

81 would say Byron's weakest
shot was the short chip" Leo said.
This is due to his lack of even slight
wrist action on this stroke. He isn't
bad just off the green, but he isn't
as deadly as he is on other shots. I
have often seen him play long irons
from 200 or 220 yards away just as
close to the pin as he would from 20
yards away.
Another factor is his perfect con-
fidence in his own swing. I've also
seen him dsop or 10 balls on the
turf in just average lies, take out
driver, and hit them all over $50
yards as straight as rifle can shoot.
'Too many golfers bother too
much with unimportant details.
They don't concentrate enough on
what their hands and wrists are do
ing with the head of the club. Too
often they think about everything
except swinging that clubhead
through the ball.
"You don't swing a club with your
hips and shoulders. You swing it
with your hands. If you watch Mel
son you get the idea that he isn't
using anything except his hands. Of
course, he does, but he lets the rest
of it fit in, not work against his
hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
Chocolate and Cocoa

Chocolate is richer and more nu.
tritious as beverage than cocoa,
although both originate from the
seeds of the tropical Theobroma
cacao tree. In chocolate the cocoa
beans have been ground and
caked together, with all the fat
content retained. In cocoa, the
beans have had much of the fat
pressed out of them before they
are ground and powdered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
Tough Competitors

''Why is it those Texans are such
tough competitors" Diegel asked.
''They come along with Ralph Gull
dahl, who wins two National Opens
in a row. Then they give you
Jimmy Demaret who wins eight big
tournaments in few months. Then
along comes Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson. Hogan is one of the most
successful golfers that ever played.
You may recall that he finished in
the money Sc consecutive times be-
fore he slipped little. Then at
Miami he finished second after lead
ing the field for three rounds.
"Hogan uses his wrists and body
much more than Nelson does. Ben,
weighing only 1873 pounds, has to do
this-tO get the distance needed to-
day. Hogan has far greater body
turn than Nelson uses, and more
flexible wrists. Ben lets the club
head dip at least Is inches or two
feet more than Nelson does. Byron
uses little more than three-uuarter
swing.
Nelson, Hogan and Sam Snead
make one of the most interesting
studies in golf" Diegel said. CAL
three are great golfers-three of the
greatest we've ever had.
"They are all different, in certain
details, and yet their fundamentals
are the same. There are no great
golfers who swing just alike. don't
know of another great golfer who
has the restricted wrist action Mel
son uses-nor the extended wrist &C
ton that Hogan uses. Snead is
somewhere in between.
"There is no certain, set style that
suits every golfer. But you'll find
the best ones are giving their hands
a chance for live action, and they
are not letting body action choke
off hands and arms. Which is pretty
close to common fault"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

words were taken for what they.
are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

ment, the rubber shortage, and other
wartime restrictions"
Mr.. Smith indicated that he will
get first-hand information on Amer
ica's war program at the conven-
ton. Principal speakers, he said.
will be William S. Knudsen and Leon
Henderson.
Topics scheduled for discussion at
the convention include customer
service, employee employer rela
tons, the wage and hour law, an
federal credit regulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
Automobile Dealers to Map Route in Victory Program

bulk of workers to and from their
jobs in airplane plants, arms fac
tories, powder plants and other mill
tary supply Establishments, he
said. Farmers need cars and
trucks to enable them to do their
part. Dealers must keep these cars
running if the victory program is
not to be hampered. We are faced
with the task of maintaining this
essential transportation system de-
spite new car production curtail-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

In Charge
"Had you complete control of
the car at the tine?"
"No; my wife was with me-"
Flesh and Bones
"Haue you a hobby? Do you ride a
horse?"
"Yes, but Pu haze you knoso it's no
hobby!"
1t seems as though the usual
unusual weather has been more
unusual than usual.
Equalizing
"My new girl friends very
bright. She has brains enough for
two"
"Then she's just the girl for
you"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

|" a NIGEL PUSSl Sugah Pie!
4 = Where are you all? Com
halp youth Por Ole Nanny wit
iese hot things" And since this
happy-go-lucky trio have handy
loops for convenient hanging, they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

PORTLAND, ORE. - American
automobile dealers are meeting to
map out plans for maintaining eff
fectively the nations private motor
transportation system which is es-
sential to the country's war effort,
A. B. Smith, Oregon director of the
National Automobile Dealers asso-
citation, said in announcing his in
tention of attending the associations
25th annual convention at Chicago.
Private automobiles carry the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
The Nelson Suing

Nelson" Diegel continued, "has
the soundest swing in golf. He is
the finest long iron player I ever
saw. He has one odd feature, and
this is his wrist action. At the top
of his backswing you will see almost
no break of his left wrist.
byron doesn't cock his left wrist
at all-or only slightly. He uses a
strong, firm left hand and wrist
that is always in control of the club
head, which he never lets dip. He
hasn't nearly as much body action
as many good golfers have, for he
lets his body work with his hands
and arms. He also has almost per-
feet head action. / mean by this
that his head remains in place until
the ball is hit.
"I don't know of any golfer who
has a more compact style of swing
ing a club. Everything is under
control. He has cut the margin OF
error to near zero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
z ''[@%f'x MAKE 4

are bound to be ever ready to help
protect hands from the heat.
They have such roguish eyes. especially
Angel Puss and Sugah Pie, you'll wish
to send few sets visiting. so your friends
can enjoy them too. The hot iron trans
fer for the set is 1881, Is cents. Send
your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
rs .EE 81
|6oil!1i3iQ
.k@MszMA
Nelson's Winning Came
A short while back Craig Wood,
U. S. Open golf champion, rated

DyAOIi NCAoOiA do tiiC
finest all around
SHOEMAKER in golf.
Nelson backed up
this generous trib-
ute from the Open
titleholder by COM
ing back in 30 at
Miami late last
month to win the
$4,000 Open by a
m a t ter Of five
strokes.
Since feyv know