davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
FIGHTING IRISH
TAKE NAVY, 1876
Continued from Pace Eight)

Continued from Pace Eisht)
covered 81 yards for another
touchdown. Three times Miller was
bottled up, but shook off tacklers
to score.
Then Navy started moving, as
Hamburg connected on three or
four passes for the lone middle
touchdown. He threw a seven
yarder to sub back Bill Barron,
a 14-yarder to Hills Hume, and
picked Barron out of a pass OF
Notre Dame defenders and hit
him for the touchdown.
A three-yard pass from Bertelli
to End John Yonakor on the fifth
play of the third period gave Notre
Dame it's third score, after Full
back Jim Mello ran for SO and
Miller for Is on consecutive plays.
Late in the same session Mello
Intercepted a pass on his own 40
and reached the six before being
hauled down. Miller finally plung-
ing three yards for the touchdown.
The last marker came late in
the contest. Bertelli over from the
two after Vic Kulbitski, sub full
back, scampered around his left
end for Y yards to the middle
six, where sub back Jim Petit
caught him from behind.
Today's defeat was the worst
ever suffered by Navy at the
hands of the scrapping Irish and
gave them IA victories against
three defeats in the long series
with the Sailors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Shipyard Bowling League
Begins Its Competition

The North Carolina Shipyard
bowling league opened Thursday
night on the Health Center alleys
with the Painters and Erectors
going into an early lead by vir-
tue of wins over the Main Office
and Electricians respectively.
Each team is composed of five
men who bowl 3 games each ev-
cry Thursday night. One point is
scored for each game won and
one point is also accredited to the
opposing team having the high
est aggregate team score.
Another league is in the pro.
cess of organization and is ex.
pected to begin competition next
week. The winner of each circuit
will play for the shipyard cham.
pionship sometime in December
1t was announced that suitable
personal trophies will be awarded
to the Champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Southern California
Beats Bears, Is To 0

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30-LP-
Southern California maintained its
record of being unbeaten, united
and unsecured on as it turned back
stubborn University of Califor.
mia football eleven today, 10 to 0.
Thirty thousand fans saw the
game.
The Bears gave the Trojans all
kinds of trouble, especially in the
third and fourth quarters, and
twice Coach Stub Allison's boys
had golden scoring opportunities.
Troy's line and pass defense prov
ed equal to the occasion, how
ever.
Southern California did look
good, however, when it registered
in the second quarter on 51-yard
pass and run engineered by Quar-
terback Jim Hardy and Gordon
Gray, freshman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Georgia Pre-Flight Team
Edges Green Wave, 1913

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3o.-R-
Steve Filipowicz's passing and ex-
pert kicking by Pat Harder gave
the Skycrackers of Georgia Pre-
Flight IA to 10 win over the Tu-
lane Green Wave here today before
$4,000 fans in bitterly fought
game.
F'ilipowicz, second string ALL
America back at Fordha1n, pitched
a showdown pass to End Warren
Tiller, a high school kid from Or
lando, Fla, late in the first quar-
ter, and Harder, another second
string All-America from Wisconsin,
kicked the point to offset an early
Tulane touchdown and conversion.
Filipowicz passed to Harder tor
the second Skyscraper touchdown
early in the third period, Harder
taking the ball on the Tulane D
yard line and scoring standing up.
Harder kicked the game-winnlng
point from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Walker Cooper To Be
Indicted Into Army

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct. 80.
-tP-Walker Cooper, catcher on
the st. Louis Cardinal baseball
team, is to report for induction in
the Army on Nov. 8. officials of his
Jackson county draft board said
today.
Cooper, married and father Of q
small daughter. already has pass.
ed his draft board screening test
and upon reporting November 8
will be sent to Fl. Leavenworth.
The big Cardinal catcher has
been living in St. Louis and since
the close of the baseball season
has been working for a steel COM
pany.
In st. Louis he was reported out
hunting today with his brother.
Mort Cooper, Cardinal hurler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Dodgers To Try Wares
Against The Redskins

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-LR - Now
that the Brooklyn Dodgers have
scoring 81 points against the Chi
cago Bears last week after being
blanked in four previous games
they will try to prove it has in
MIGRATING effects tomorrow by
shooting for victory over the
Washington Redskins, only unbeat-
en- and united team in the National
Football League.
It's a big order for the Dodgers,
although one of their best backs,
Dean McAdams, will be ready to
go again after being sidelined with
an injury. Brooklyn has been some
what vulnerable to passing, having
A. aerials completed against it in
los attempts and being able to in
tercept only four Of them. Thus,
Washington's Sammy Baugh, who
is locked in a race with Sid Luck
man of the Bears for the league
passing championship this year,
may uncock his arm quite often.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Main Office, Erectors
And DriNers Tied In

The Main Office, Erectors and
the Drillers were dead-locked for
first place in the second half Of
league competition in the ship.
yards touch football league after
completion of 4 rounds of play
Thursday. Each of these three
teams has won 2 games without
being defeated, but in each game
they have survived by the mar
gin of a single touchdown. The
Hull Staff and the Shipwright's
elevens who have been defeated
only once are still very much
in the running and this weeks
play may see all teams elirni-
mated from the undefeated ranks.
Mondays schedule pits the An
glesmiths against the Drillers with
the Erectors playing the Filters.
League play will be resumed Mon
day through Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Shut Out Wins Pimlico
Special $4,000 Purse

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-lR-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Shut Out won the
seventh running of the Pimlico Spe-
cial today, racing to a nose de-
cision over Slide Rule after the
two had thrilled 1885 persons at
Pimlico Race course with a head
and head duel down the stretch.
The four-year-old son of Equipois
earnd the $4,000 winner-take.all
purse, a blanket of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the Maryland Jockey Club
gold cup, and for his trainer. John
M. Gaver, $4,000 and trophy.
The $4,000 boosted the Green
tree Stable stars all time earnings
to $314,607 and moved him up from
10th to eighth place among the
country's all time money winners,
passing mate and Zev. The victory
was his fifth in 16 starts this year
and the 18th of his career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Pitt Panthers Smother
Carnegie Tech, IS To 6

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30-tP)-
Pitts Partners turned loose with
Just about everything in the book
today as they walloped their ira
ditional neighborhood football ri
val. Carnegie Tech, As to 6one
of the biggest margins run up in
recent years in the old series.
The Skibos' lone tally came in
the closing minutes of the game
on long pass, Breier to Ghizzoni.
Pitts first score came with but
one second to go in the first quar-
ter when Knisley crashed over
from the one-foot line. After that
the Partners really unleashed an
offense, scoring three touchdowns
in the second, three in the third
and one in the final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Mighty Purdue Gridders
Swamp Wisconsin, $40

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3o.-tR-
Purdue's accomplished football
troupe, spotlighting Touchdown
Tony Butkovich in his farewell
performance, routed a powerless
Wisconsin eleven here today 80 to
0 before 10000 fans.
Relying largely on their ground
game, the Purdue model 'T'' roll
ed over the goal line once each in
the first, second and third quar-
trs and twice in the final.
The first period touchdown fol-
lowed tumble by Wisconsin's Ray
Dooney on the Badger 80, the Boil
ermarkers sending Butkovich
around end on the next play for
six points. &
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Dartmouth Indians Beat
Arch Riual Yale FOG

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 30
LP)-Dartmouth's Indians, one of
the East's ranking teams earlier in
this season, showed today that
Navy transfers during he past two
weeks still had left them enough
manpower to whip their time-honor
ed rival, Yale, 20 to s.
All of the scoring was packed in
to the second and third quarters
and most of it was due to Don Kas-
przak's passing. He pitched four
aerials for Dartmouth's first
touchdown and set up the second
with another pass. Then, after
Yale got its lone score, he threw
another long one for the final tall
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Young Texas Aggies
Beat Arkansas. 1910

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. so.
-R-The beardless Texas Aggies
went completely pass-happy today
to wallop Arkansas Razorbacks 13-
O as some 1850 homecoming fans
saw the youthful Texans strength
en- their bid for Southwest Confer
ence honors. -.
Babe Hallmark and Earl Bessley
tossed 20 passes, completing Is for
20 yards while suffering two inter.
ceptions. Passes accounted for
both Aggie touchdowns, which
came in the second and fourth pc.
RODS. e. 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Penn, ARMY PLAY
TO 10 TO Is TIE
Neil Leads Underdos
Pen sylvanla Team In
Hard Struggle

,,,r aDELPH1A, Oct. 3o-(R-
usv1vania, a to 2 pre-game
',sderdog in its own home town,
s a with spectacular 71-yard
w. and run play early in the
s s period today and gained a
~, ~ n 10 tie with Army in a grid
Nv test between unbeaten elevens.
~ PENNSYLVANIA was beck on its
-, 90 when Joe Michaels cooked
owl arm for long pass to Bob
M very great football player
ua l.v. Odell reached up over the
u luaaI of four Cadets on the Army's
a ne'a md then was chased across
tbe goal line by all members of
0o Trsnk McKernan, the quaker
80 kicker, trotted in from the
p pisslines and added the extra
SUIT that brought ecstasy to most
p ,. the 1000 rain-soaked specta-
o. =. ' and brought new life to the
Quaker team.
s Dior to that touchdown play,
~ Cadets had soundly outplayed
D.. and seemed to have broken
w. INK that has never allowed
. a,s to beat Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field.
Tbe Cadets scored in the first
,uhen George Maxon fumbled on
t ~'s' vineyard line and the ball was
r.a .c in the end zone by Tom
fon,bardo for a touchdown to
climax a 53-yard march.
pennsylvania's first touchdown
olso came by the aerial route, Joe
Kane tossing to Frank CULLEN at
Tor Glenn Davis, famed Army
hack fumbled an attempted second
reriod punt return on his own %
With Walt Bubien recovering.
NcKernan missed that point
md set the stage for his reap
rearance in the fourth after Max
mn registered another Army mark
ey shortly after the third period
began.
Army's second score came in
tbe third period when Michaels
sent puny punt that only travel
led 10 yards that was partly block
ed by Stanowicz and only travel
led to the Quaker 35-yard line.
From this point the Cadets start
ed steady march down field,
Maxon doing the heavy work and
finally hit center and went over
from the vineyard marker. Muir
phys attempt from placement
was wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Great Lakes Bluejackets
Crush Western Michigan

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 30
P)-The Great Lakes Bluejackets
gained their sixth 1913 football
victory today by crushing West
ern Michigan College 80 to 6 be-
fore $500 spectators. Emil Sitko
dashed Al yards for the first
touchdown and BUST Warren re-
turned a punt 70 yards for an
other. Western scored in the last
two minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
CARVER SCORES
WINNING MARKER
IN LAST PERIOD
fcontinued from Page Eight

former Mississippi State star
dropped one pass incomplete
and then found Carver on the goal
line with the next pitch to score
Can't again converted, and it was
Dukes ball game, 14-7.
Prokop opened up with last-
minute burst of passes, trying des-
nerately to tie the score, but hlsre-
ceivers either were effectively COW
cred or were tackled before they
could get away. He tried eleven
passes after Dukes second touch
down, completing three, suffering
two interruptions, and twice beng
downed before getting rid OF the
ball.
tn 81 for Tech, and 112 by passing
AGAINST IS for Tech. Cagily, Duke
kent the ball away from Prokop
IN hunts. and only three out OF 10
ALI within his reach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Missouri Tigers Smash
Nebraska Huskers, 54-20

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 3o.-R-
The Missouri Tigers, exhibiting the
same power that brought them
championships the past two years,
battered Nebraska into its worst
defeat in the history of their foot
ball series today, winning the Big
Six encounter 81 to 20 before 5000
fans.
Crumbling the Huskers defense
with an eight touchdown assault,
the Tigers 34-point edge surpassed
their previous 20-point margin scor-
ed last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Oklahoma Club Defeats
Iowa State Team, III

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 30.-tR-
Oklahoma powered and passed to
a 21-7 victory over a clever eleven
from Iowa State today to retain a
share of the Big Six football lead
ership.
Nine thousand spectators saw the
Iowans lose their first conference
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Texas TromDs Southern
Methodist Club, 200

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 30-tP-
Mighty Texas didn't allow South
ern Methodist the solace of even
first down today in rolling over
the Mustangs 200 in a Southwest
conference football game.
The Longhorn machine sputter-
ed at times but mostly it was
driving deep into Methodist terri
tory and using the terrific running
Of Ralph Ellsworth and ]. R. Cal
lahan to batter the Mustangs for
touchdowns in the first, second
and fourth periods before crowd
Of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
University Of Kansas
Beats Kansas Staters

LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 3o.-fR
The University of Kansas Jay
hawkers, displaying a new-found
scoring punch, toppled their cross
state cousins, the Kansas State
Wildcats, 25-2 today in Big Six
conference football game before
less than 300 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Powerful Penn State
Beats West Virginia

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct,
30.-(P- Penn State atoneo today
for last years only setback by
overpowering West Virginia 1927
before 5000 fans.
Coach Bob Higgins gave every
available player a hand in the rout
as the Nitteny Lions boosted their
prestige as a defensive machine by
smothering the invaders at almost
every turn.
State counted Is first downs to
five for the visitors while outgain-
ing them 227 to 80 yards rushing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Gunder Haegg To Quit
Job As Galue Fireman

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 3o-tP--
Gunder Haegg, Sweden's track
star, announced today he would
give up his job as Gavle fireman
on January / to manage Haber-
dashery shop in Malmo.
Finlands Paavo Nurmi, famed
runner, owns a haberdashery in
Helsinki.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Rice Institute O1vls
Down Texas Tech, 1910

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 30-R)-
The Rice Owls passed and ran
their way to their first victory
today, defeating Texas Techs Red
Raiders, 1870.
A crowd of 5000 watched the
Owls three times drive within the
Tech ten-yard line before they
could score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
lowa Navy Pre-Flight
Whips Fort Riley Team

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 3o.-tR,-
inc Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school
defeated Fort Riley 10 to 2 today
Tor Its sixth straight victory. Quar-
terback Art Guepe and Fullback
Bus Mertes scored touchdown
APIECE in the first and Bob Tim
mons, end, got another in the third
Tor the Seahawks. Fort Riley got
us TWO points on a safety in the
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings
GAMES THIS WEEK

Monday: Rotary VS.. Kiwanis.
Wednesday: Lions VS.. Exchange.
FRIDAY: Civilians VS.. Sen. Frat.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Avocado Soup Unusual and Tasty
Start for Wartime Dinner

An avocado Is an excellent meat
substitute, being extremely rich in
protein and fat as well as most of
SO hot soup made of pureed avo-
cado is the perfect prelude to
vegetable dinner
Avocados are a staple food in
Middle America, where the Aztecs
discovered them ,christened and
cultivated them, centuries ago.
Here in the United States we have
enjoyed for years the delicious ba-
nanas and fine favored coffees of
Middle America. But We are only
just beginning to try some of the
tasty cooked dishes that have been
relished for literally hundreds of
years by our neighbors just south of
that the prize goes to the adventur-
Gus as usual, and We can turn ra-
tioning and shortages to excellent
account by trying lots of new recipes
that will add quite considerably to
our culinary accomplishments!
A soup of pureed avocado or a
jellied avocado ring are much more
exciting ways to use an avocado
than the few pretty but conven-
tional sickle shaped slices arranged
in salad or floating on the con-
somme!
If you own an electric blender you
can add several sprays of parsley to
the recipe, enriching both the color
and the vitamin A. You needn't
make onion juice either, just add
thin slices and let your blender do
the work
If you haven't a blender, use very
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Pork Sausage Welcomed With Cool Weather

When cool fall days creep in and we
begin thinking about hotter meals,
it's the most natural thing in the
world to turn to spicy pork sausage!
Easy to prepare, pork sausage is the
understanding pork meat there it,
and it's also one of the most deli
ciOuSi
just thinking about the perfectly
seasoned favor and fresh aroma of
hot pork sausage patties makes ones
mouth water! Visions of tempting
Drowned cakes atop casserole of
tender baked beans, or plump round
patties with fluffy scrambled eggs or
chubby links resting in onion-1avor-
ed stuffed baked potatoes, makes the
weakest appetite rabid with hunger!
Pork sausage is now famous as the
meat that helps women stretch
precious ration points, because fat
cooks out of it which is ideal for
adding that extra touch" to so
many dishes White sauce is some
thing new when it's made with sau-
sage drippings. Try it for white
sauce added to scalloped dishes or
used for creaming vegetables! And
don't forget that it's sausage drip
pings that make the real old-fash-
ioned cream gravy that granddad
liked SO we'll he'd pour it over every
thing!
Here are three recipes for pork
sausage-just brimful of practically
because they are so economical in
both points and price! But the best
part is the fact that they'll give the
members of your family the meat
satisfaction they crave!
BAKED BEANS WITH SAUSAGE
PATTIES.
pound pork sausage.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Or you may want to CAD about
little--so touch up the sauce with
a little tomato juice or left over
canned tomato. Or you may have
a few mushrooms on hand. Slice
them fine and use up in the sauce.
Or few olives of any kind may go
in. If you like, you can dice and
add hard boiled egg.
But before we go into other kinds
of sauces made from brown sauce
base, let US first of all try making a
batch of brown sauce. First buy
couple or so pounds of good beef
and veal bones mixed. Have them
cut into or 4 inch lengths.
Then, in a big frying pan place
little fat and a chopped onion, a
chopped carrot, some chopped celery
greens, a pinch or two of thyme and
a couple of bay leaves. When this
has been we'll heated, add the bones
and brown them thoroughly. Then
put the bones in a kettle, add about
three tablespoonsful of -four to the
essence in the frying pan and work
it smooth, cooking for a few min
utes. Then season with salt and pep
per. Then strain carefully and pour
over the bones. Then add about
three quarts of water and simmer
for at least two hours. Remove the
bones and strain the finished sauce.
There should be quart or maybe
little more. If more than quart.
cook it down to an even quart and
place in a jar for future use, keep
ing in the refrigerator, where it may
be kept for several days to a week.
If there are any slices of cold roast
beef or pot roast handy, dip them
in egg, roll in bread crumbs and
broil or fry to golden brown. Then
have ready bowl of bread crumb
sauce, made like this: Bring a pint
of brown sauce to boil in a sauce
pan and stir in half cup of bread
crumbs, cooking for two or three
minutes. Then stir in tablespoon
full Of butter, some chopped parsley,
salt and a dash of cayenne pepper.
A few tablespoonsful of dry red wine
or Madeira or sherry will give an
interesting favor but is optional.
And here's good "barbecue'
sauce to use with any bits of left
over roasted and reroasted meat:
Take cup Of brown sauce and add
quarter cup of vinegar, quarter
cup of butter, tablespoonful of sugar.
teaspoon of salt and another of
mustard, teaspoonful chilli powder
and half cup of chopped onion.
Cook this together for 10 minutes
and then, as you roast or reroast
the meat, baste frequently with this
sauce. Then drain off into a bowl
and serve as sauce with the meat.
Another one-to use with left over
meat: A cup or two of brown sauce
and put in a chopped onion, some
chopped celery and a chopped car
rot. Simmer until vegetables are
tender. Then add chopped pickle
and season with salt, pepper and
lemon juice.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
From the Greeks of Old

Centuries ago, when the highly
civilized Greeks were giving more
and more thought to fine foods,
man named Lampriadas invented
a sauce which he called a brown
sauce To this day nobody has in
vented any finer sauce for its pur-
pose and now it is known far and
vide as a base or mother" sauce.
From that foundation, modern chefs
have created many variations, but
all trace back to and use the orig
inal recipe for this brown sauce.
Many clever housewives prepare
quart or SO of brown sauce at
time, keeping it in a jar in the
refrigerator, so that they can take
a few spoonsful or a cupful and
within a few minutes have any one
of a number of interesting meat
dressings.
While the recipe for the founda-
ton sauce is clear cut and self de-
fined, once the jar Of finished brown
Evening star., 1943-10-07
This space Is devoted to an

In1S space Is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house.
wives IN Washington and vicin-
ity. Please send your contri-
button or requests to Read
ers' Clearing House, the Wom-
ems Page. The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
"open forum" are not necessa-
rily those of The Star but are
simply an exchange of opin-
ions between readers of the
Womens Page
AS it is obviously impossi-
BILE for this department to test
al recipes offered for the COL
umn, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.-B.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Unrationed Brains
Excellent Dish

Calves brains are quite un-
known in those families without
a gourmet in the membership.
But that does not mean that a
little original adventuring about
will go unrewarded. Calves
brains are ordered from your
meat dealer. They come in pairs
which are readily divided. And
now they cost no ration points.
Then, holding each half under
cold, running water, the unedible
membrane comes off easily, just
pulling it off with the fingers.
Place each cleaned portion on a
dry napkin to drain. Now dip in
egg and flour-or just in flour
and saute in fat in a heavy iron
skillet. When Drowned on both
sides, season with salt and pep
per and serve with quartered
lemon.