davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Tulane S Two F|ashy
Slabs Fell ). N. j,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Tu-
lanes spirited Green Wave struck
with two lightning touchdown plays
today to whip the Mustangs of
Southern Methodist, IL to s, before
% 900 fans.
The Greenies got their first touch
down in the opening period on Tail
back Billy Jones l8-yard pass to
End Aubrey Snake" Bailey. Bailey
failed to convert.
Jim Shiver. freshman transfer
from Auburn, got the second Tulane
touchdown in the fourth period on
the most sensational play of the
game. Shiver intercepted Bob
Stewards long pass on the Tulane
43 and scampered 81 yards for the
score. Shiver missed the point trv.
The Mustangs made numerous
threats, then after the second TIL
lane touchdown, Leon CUNNINGHAM
returned the kickoff IS yards to the
Al and from that spot the Mustangs
drove for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Curtis Bay, With Late
Sock, Nails Monroe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIT. MONROE, Va, Oct. 23.-Held
scoreless until the closing minutes
of the third quarter, Curtis Bay
Coast Guards football team got a
touchdown out of an intercepted
lateral and added another in the
last stanza to defeat Fort Monroe
today, 1876.
The Cutters. who had STAYED off
a pair of scoring threats in the first
half, pocketed the game when Half
back Nicholas Gennock picked of a
lateral on the Fort Monroe 45-yard
stripe and darted untouched across
the goal Walter Dobler converted
A sleeper" pass thrown from deep
in their own territory put the Gun
ners back in the running near the
opening of the fourth quarter when
Dick Fralick took pass from Stan
Strepka, substitute halfback, and
sprinted from his own 20 to the
Cutter TO- A pass from Fullback
Frank Walleck to Fralick left only
inches to go. and John Hudak scored
on the next play. The conversion
attempt failed.
John Conners. substitute Cutter
quarterback, added the final score
by plunging the last yard for a
touchdown after Dobler had set the
ball up with drive through center
from the Soldier Is.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ey the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 23.-It
was a peculiar Southern Conference
football game that was played in
light wind here today because Wake
Forests Deacons. who had plenty of
power and speed to spare, had to
depend on the breaks before they
managed to beat the V. M is youth
full, stout-hearted Keydets, 2l-0, be-
fore crowd of 5000.
Less than seven minutes had
elapsed before the Deacons got their
first break, and they lost little time
taking advantage of the opportunity.
Big Buck Garrison, 185-pound
tackle blocked v. M. I. punt
and recovered it on the 81. Five
plays later, Halfback Jeff Brogdon
scampered over.
Shortly thereafter, this same Gar
rison pounded out of the forward
wall again to block another of Bill
Collins punts, this time recovering
on the Keydet eight. F'ullback Fred
Evening star., 1943-10-24
No. II Boys Set Mark
Beating No. 4, 42-0

No. II Police Boys Club football
team set league record by defeat
ing No. 4, 42-o, in the so-pound class
Of the Boys Club Football League
yesterday. In the other 9o-pound
tilt, Georgetown topped the Air Raid
Messengers, 35-s.
No. II defeated No. 4 in the lo5-
pound section, 1910, while George
town won over Alexandria, 28-e.
Merrick and Eastern Branch
played 6-6 tie at l20 pounds. while
Eastern Branch won over the Mer-
ricks, 60, at l40 pounds.
In nonleague games. Georgetown
l2o-pounders tripped Silver Spring,
40, and Georgetown 14o-pounders
topped Coolidge lightveights, 900.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Trojons
Continued From Page B-i)

al the way to the Tigers Is. Mickey
next tossed one to George Callahan,
sub halfback. on a TANKER and hs
was hauled down on the 2e.
U. S. c. Strategem Upsets Foe.
With Coach Amos Alonzo Stages
men expecting an end run, George
ran wide to his right and then sent
a swift aerial to his brother, Howard
Callahan. who tight-roped his way
across the goal for the only touch
down. Dick Jamison missed the try
for the point.
The Sl-year-old Stagg showed a
we'll trained and coached team.
Pacific had stout and resolute line
that held the Trojans to a net OF
l2l yards in scrimmage. They took
most OF the punch from U. S. C.s
running game by employing seven
men on the forward wall throughout
the struggle. The Trojans, in stem
ming for most of the time the pass
ing threat of Pacific's Johnny Po-
desto, went into a five-man line.
The Trojans got a break late In
the first quarter when Jamison
swarmed on Pacific's fullback, Doup
Ahlstrom and recovered his tumble
on the visitors 8. Stages line here
asserted itself and on fourth down.
with less than a yard to 70, tho
TroJans lost the ball on downs.
Scores Ruled Illegal.
Southern California had another
scoring chance early in the second
period by virtue of a pass from Cap..
Ralph Haywood to McCardle to thu
SO and Mil Dreblows run to the IS.
McCardle passed to Haywood for
what appeared to be a touchdown.
but the officials ruled he dropped
the ball as he fell to the ground,
without holding possession.
A 52-yard dash through a broken
held by Podesto a short time later
set up a touchdown that had to be
ruled out because officials called 4
Pacific clipping penalty. Podesto
was run out on the Trojan 35, but
he fired pass. seconds later to
Quarterback Joe Ferem, who scam
pered across the goal, only to be
called back.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 23-Col-
gates humbly regarded Red Raiders
pounced on unsuspecting Cornell to-
day and upset the Ivy Leaguers,
2O-7, with cleverly varied aerial
and ground attack that yielded
scores in all but the second period,
when the Ithacans momentarily
dea blocked the game.
A stunned crowd of $4,000 watched
the 30th meeting Of the schools, and
saw Cornells Archbold Stadium jinx
throttle the Ithacans once again.
Cornell, in all the years it has op-
posed Syracuse u, never has won a
game here.
An unheralded freshman back,
Frank Muelheuser Of Bloomfield,
N. j., ignited the Raiders to a Co.
yard touchdown drive in the first
period. 68-yard push in the third
quarter, and 50-yard pay-of1 man
euver in the final.
Colgate. which had won only one
game to Cornells four. tailed early
in the fray when Mike Micka passed
30 yards to Peter Morrow on the Big
Red 30. From the II, Micka slipped
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Texas Ags Jo|ted by Tie
With Little Brothers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Oct.
23.-North Texas Agricultural COL
lege, little brother of Texas A. and
M. in the States agricultural college
system, uncovered a vicious defense
to battle A. and M. to a 90 tie at
Kyle Field today before 5000.
Smothering each Aggie drive be-
fore 1t could reach full development.
N. T. A. C. rolled up 10 first downs
to the Aggies' 3. and mustered
threat in the fourth quarter which
faded only after Pee McMinn, TAX
ing long heave from Pete Stout.
dashed across to be called back when
the pass was ruled illegal.
The result left Texas A. and M.
among the Nations unbeaten teams.
but marred record perfect through
four previous games.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Wildcats, on Top 1870
Are First 10 Blank
Browns Bucks
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %. -
Northwestern's versatile and power
full Wildcats, featuring Automatic
Otto Graham in the No. l offensive
role. pounced on Ohio States youth
ful Bucks today for a 13-to-0 VIC
tory before 37,243 fans.
1t was the fourth win in five
starts for the Cats, and the fourth
loss in five for the Bucks.
The zero" on the Ohio side of the
score board was the first ever seen
there under Coach Paul Browns
Ohio regime.
Graham tossed 14-yarder to End
Bob Wallin and repeated for a
35-yard pitch to End Herb Helm,
then went over his right tackle for
the touchdown.
Early in the final period, with the
ball on his own A, Graham raced
around left end for 20, rested a bit
as Don Buffmire reeled off q. and
then tossed 7-yard pass to Quarter
back Lynne McNutt for the touch
down. Vic Schwall made the first
kick from placement and missed the
second.
Ohio made its big bid the first
time it got the ball Fullback Paul
Davis ran a punt back to the Wild
cat 40, and on the first play heaved
36-yard pass to End Cecil Souders.
The Bucks punched the ball to the
6 in four tries but lost it on downs.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Army Navy Deny Porto|ty to Congress on Grid Tickets

gressmen included, for tickets at
special rate or otherwise.
The game is being held at
West Point under White House
proclamation and West Point is
handling all the details. This is
none of the Naval Academy's
business he said.
The printed cards directed to
a number of congressman are
purported to state "a member of
Congress is considered to be an
honorary member Of the Navy
Athletic Association without pay
ment Of dues and is privileged to
purchase two tickets under the
special rate arrangement"
An Associated Press poll Of
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Goodman Spearhead
OF Episcopal Drive
Beating Gilman J

Episcopal High defeated Gilman
School Of Baltimore, 1877, In a foot
ball game yesterday at Alexandra
with Harry Goodman scoring one
touchdown and passing to the other.
The first Episcopal marker came
In the second period when Goodman
circled right end for 80 yards. The
Maroons got in position for this
score when Charles West inter-
cepted a pass by jackson Of Gilman.
Episcopal scored again few
minutes later on Goodmans l5-yard
pass to Henry Burnett over the goal.
This ended an Episcopal march
from its own territory.
Gilman struck back with its lone
score in the third period with Bill
Jenkins ending a 55-yard drive with
a l-yard plunge through the line.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ga. Oct. 23.-Louis-
lana States colorful football team
one eve on a possible bid to Mi
ami's Orange Bowl-rolled over
Georgia today, 27-6, before 10000
fans in great exhibition of weight.
strength and gent named Steve
Van Buren.
Van Buren bludgeoned his way to
three touchdowns and kicked two
extra points. The performance boost
ed his seasons total to 80.
1t was the Georgia's second defeat
this season by Louisiana State, L.
S. U. having won, 34-27, in Septem-
ber.
Georgia surprised the Bayou boys
with flrst-period touchdown, Billy
Rutland lunging over from the five.
George Jernigans placement was
low.
Van Buren, put L. S. U. ahead at
the start of the second period, cul-
minating a 60-yard assault with a
Evening star., 1943-10-24

several Congressman disclosed
that some of the cards announc-
ing the special tickets had been
sent from the Army Athletic
Association.
One Congressman said that he
had sent word to a high official
connected with the arrangements
for the game and cautioned him
to avoid making exceptions to
the Presidents ruling.
Col. L. M. Jones, graduate
manager of Army athletics, said
at West Point tonight the Mill
tary Academy had sent out hon
orary membership cards but they
did not give the holder permis-
sion to buy tickets at . cut rate.
He added that even II q ticket
Evening star., 1943-10-24
l.. S. u. Swomps Georgia, 27-6,
As Van Buren, Steals Show

5-yard plunge for the touchdown.
His placement put L. S. U. ahead,
rs.
Later in the same period Georgia S
Johnny Cook dropped punt too
far down field and Van Buren,
streaked 81 yards up the sideline
to another touchdown. Again he
kicked the point.
In the third period Carroll Grit
fifth intercepted a pass on the goal
line and sped to middeld From there
Van Buren. Scroll and Nagata ripped
throught Georgia's line and Van
Buren bucked over. His placement
was wide
In the fourth period. Gene knight,
L. S. U. substitute halfback, un-
corked passing assault that carried
So yards for a final score.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Maroon Blocks Punt
In Second Quarter
For Initial Win
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Tech scored its first football vic
tory Of the season yesterday, de-
feating Eastern. rs, at Central
stadium. The Maroon got It's touch
down in the second period when a
blocked kick was picked up and
carried for the tally. About 1900
were on hand to see the seesaw con-
test, in which Eastern's Ramblers
scored in the final frame.
Techs tally came on the first
play of the second quarter when
Eastern was on its 80. Ed Charnock's
punt was blocked by Sam WOLF,
Tech right tackle, and bounded back
toward the Eastern goal. Ernie
Bertolini, Maroon end, scooped up
the ball on the 20 and raced across
untouched. Gene Emsweller's place
ment was good for what proved the
winning point
Bertolini Bothers Eastern.
Bertolini, incidentally, was bad
news to Eastern all afternoon. The
Ramblers hardly were able to make
an inch around his end as he con-
stantly was knocking aside the
interference to slap down the ball
carrier.
Eastern's last-period tally came
at the end of a 55-yard drive Big
part of this march was the 25-yard
slice by Freeman Settle that reached
the IL. A roughness penalty against
Tech put Eastern on the / and
Charnock skidded through center
for the score. Fred Sparrows place
ment was detected and that was
the ball game
Eastern made another threat late
in the same quarter, driving from
its 81 to the Tech IA. A pass from
Tom English to Ed Nicholson and a
double reverse with Nicholson the
ball carrier were important gains in
this advance. A penalty set Eastern
back, and Tech took over.
Otherwise the game mostly was
played around midfield. Tech. with
Andy Davis and Stan FAINT doing
the work, crossed the so early in
the game, but didn't get within
striking distance, and again in the
last quarter the Maroon made a
drive with Bob Piker and Marty
Bladen the runners.
Early Eastern Threat Halted.
Eastern had one other threat
stopped shortly before half-ti in
termission with English leading a
drive to Techs 10 before he flmbled
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Chesty SoIt Lake Winqs
Wont Winter Football
By the Associated Press.

~ 0KIe ]1SooCIAEed FreSS.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 23-The
Salt Lake City Air Base Wings are
ready to play football most of the
winter, If they can find opponents.
They've already scheduled games
through December 5 and hope to
NIL dates as late as December 49,
especially since the recent addition
OF Center Bob ingalls,. teammate of
Michigan's Tommy Harmon, and
Tackle Paul Steen OF the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Rehor Shines as F. and IA.
Tops MuhIenberq Again

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 23.-Just
to prove last weeks upset of Muh-
lenberg was no accident, Franklin
and Marshall's Diplomats trounced
the Mules again today. 1876, before
a homecoming crowd of 5000, to
keep their undefeated record intact.
Doug Rehor, the forward-passing
star from little Dickinson, ended his
career with the Via Diplomats by
passing them to three touchdowns
Evening star., 1943-10-24
West Virginia Smothers
Curneqie ech, 81 to 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w, Va, Oct. %
"A tumble at the opening kickoff
forecast events to come as West
Virginia poured across flve touch
downs to smother Carnegie Tech.
800, today before a home coming
crowd of 6.176.
After a first quick touchdown by
F'ullback John Lucente, Coach Ira
Rodgers eleven was on top OF nu-
merous breaks leading to second
score in the opening quarter. an
other in the third and two in the
final period.
The Tartans we're consistently
bottled deep in their own back yard
as West Virginia rode to its second
victory in four starts.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The
Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
ton tonight denied a report that
special tickets to Congressman
for the Army Navy game had
been issued partially from the
academy in violation of the Pres
ident's ruling limiting spectators
to the fall classic to those living
within a 10-mile radius of West
Point
Comdr. M. D. Gilmore. assist
ant to the director Of athletics
at the Annapolis school, said he
knew nothing Of the report and
said his once had issued mo
applications to anybody. Con.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Kansas Stote's Civilians
Eosy for Oklahoma
8y the Associated Press.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 23.-
Oklahoma Soorers crushed Kansas
States all-civilian football team,
$40, today, permitting the Wild
cats to tread on vulnerable territory
only once.
Derald Lebow. Sooner back, re-
turned punt 25 yards to start the
first touchdown march in the first
period. The Sooners added touch
down and safety in the second and
punched across two more touch
downs in the third and one in the
finsl period.
A crowd of 5000, mostly soldiers.
saw the contest.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Michigan Tags Gophers, 49-6,
For Record Little jug Tally

hall, scoring two touchdowns and
kicking two extra points, to spark a
sizzling 35-point attack by the VOL
verines in the final two periods.
With Minnesota demoralized In
the final period, Michigan rolled up
81 points.
The only touchdown for Mime
sofa, which was making its Western
Conference debut after defeating
Missouri. Nebraska and Camp Grant
came in the second period on a one
yard buck by Freshman Fullback
Loren Palmer. An interception on
the Michigan IS by another fresh
man, Center Bob Lossie, set up the
score.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Power-Laden Skycrackers
Down CIoudbusters, 20.7
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. GA
power laden all-cadet football team
from the Georgia Naval Preflight
School romped to 20-7 victory over
the North Carolina Preflight Cloud
busters today before 5000 fans, in
cluding l,700 aviation cadets.
The Georgians, the favorites, pre-
sented trio of feet backs. Sparked
by H. C. Byers of Rome. Ga.
Zealand Thigpen of Russellville,
Ark, and Wallace Moessner of
Clayton, Mo, the Crackers drove
across a touchdown in the second
period and then added two more in
the final stanzas.
The Busters exploded suddenly
near the close of the final period and
combined a passing and running at
tack to shove across their only
marker.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

applicant produced a card, either
Navy or Army. he would not re-
ceive a pasteboard unless he lived
within the 10-mile rule prescribed
by the White House.
"As far as I know right now"
Jones said, "the only member of
Congress eligible to see the game
Is Congressman Hamilton, Fish,
who lives in Newburgh, N. Y"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Dewitt Is First Victim
OF Charlotte Hall

Charlotte Hall Military Academy
scored its first win of the year by
turning back Dewitt, rs, at Wilson
Stadium yesterday Each team
scored its touchdown in the second
period.
Dewitt tailed first on an 88-yard
run by Van Wagner after he inter-
cepted Jerry Heatley's pass. Bud
Connbus missed the placement for
extra point.
The Cadets shortly after struck
back, with Bill Bryan returning a
punt 81 yards for a touchdown.
Heatley converted.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Deocons, Powerful, Fast, Need
Breaks to Down Y. M. l., 27-O

Grant, who punched away at the
V. M, I. line with success most of
the game twisted over.
The sound of the whistle which
opened the second half was still
fresh in the spectators ears. when
the Deacons struck for the last time,
Swivel-hipped Nick Sacrinty took
V. NJ, is kickoff and danced and
slde-stepped his way "a yards to
the goal line
Guard Clifton Hobbs converted
after each talIy
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Brown Scoring Parade
Hits Comp KiImer
BY the Associated Rress.

6y the Associated Rress
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct "a
Brown returned to the football
wars after a weeks absence and
overwhelmed an inexperienced New
Jersey Army team from Camp Kill
mer, 62-3, today before a slim crowd
Of 5000.
The soldiers opened the wholesale
scoring when Quentin Deiderick, late
OF Penn State. place-kicked 25-
yard held goal early in the first
period
After that Brown began a scoring
parade.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
St. Christopher's Ahead

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. % (P).-
st. Christopher's wrecked the high
~ touted passing attack OF Thomas
Jefferson High today to win the
city championship. ST.. before
$500.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Camps Grant and Riley
PIoy 13-to-13 Game
B, .he Associated Press

T
FORT RILEY, Kans.. Oct % t4'N.
Unable to get started early in the
game, Camp Grant stopped the Fort
Riley Cavalry Replacement Train
ing Center football team in the sec
ond half today and held the Kansans
to a 1913 tie.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Lejeune Rally Decides

NEW RIVER, N. c.. Oct. % (P.-
A last half rally for all their points
gave the Camp Lejeune Marines a
20-7 victory over the jacksonville
Fla0 Naval Air Technical Training
Corps Air Raiders here today.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
N. G. State rs Victor

GREENVILLE. s. c., Oct. % LP.-
North Carolina State defeated the
Greenville Army Air Base 334th
Bomb Group Jaybirds in an erratic
football game today, 7 to s.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

SCORING: Observation-Disclosures, Will
liams t3I, Hardy Diefenderfer. Trumbull.
Conversions-Czekaj t2). Trumbull
Substitutions: Maryland-Kolodne, Will
liamowsky. Troll, Chisari, Hickman, Bo-
benko, Schneider Terry, kermisch: Ber-
nardo. Morris. Penn State-Marchl,
Olszewski. Graham, LaFleur, Sisler, Ma
riades Diefenderfer, Slobodnjak, Mcclure,
Robb. Trumbull Hardy. Davis. Misiewicz,
Chabek. Veneroso. Allwoerden. Price. Rel
eree-Mr Carrington tVirsinial. Um-
nlre-Mr. Mention -tLoyolal. Field Judge
Mr.. Compton (Johns HopkinO Head
Macon.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Navy PIebes Run Wild
Against City College

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct % (P.-
Led by pass-tossing McMurray, the
Navy Plebes football team continued
its winning ways today by swamp
ing Baltimore City College, $50.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Louisiana State scoring-Touchdowns
Van Buren, 3: Wimberly for Grifith)
Points after touchdowns: Van Buren,, .;
KNIGHT for Van Buren,. placements,
Georgia scoring-Touchdowns Rutland
Evening star., 1943-10-24

De Angels t.1. siddons fsub for Be Ange.
lis) t2), McMurray (sub for Eiseman)
Points after touchdown-Fitzwilson go
Elmer (sub for HID
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Touchdowns - Bryan Van
Point after touchdown-Heatley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions OF fac
tual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend:
L. VI. F: Q-I have a very dear
friend who was honorably dis
charged from the navy recently
and reclaSSified in &c. Could he
he drafted into the army or any
Iother branch of the service?
Alt is possible that he might
he drafted and placed in some
other branch OF the service.
More definite information could
he obtained from his draft
board.
c. J.: Q-I am writing for in
formation about a soldier signing
his pay check. l have A husband
in the army and 1 haven't received
any money for four months and ]
! am not able 10 work. He is always
making excuses.
One month he told me they did
not pay him because he went "a
school in Fl. Benning, Ga, and
they had 10 send there after his
record. although he was back 10
his original post the next month
He tells me he was red lined
again because he didn't sign right
He signed above the line. Is there
a special way of signing the pay
roll or is he fooling me?
A-Appsrently you have
looked to your husband for
voluntary allotment each month
for your support. II he were
sent TO school, II IL very proba-
bile that he could not sign the
! paw roll and therefore had IN
wait until his return 10 camp to
/ do so.
With reference 10 his signing
above the line and being red
lined another month, there is
such ruling. II il necessary
that he sign on the line in order
10 he paid. IL YOU are in need
Of temporary financial aid. you
may contact the home service
section of the American Red
Cross, 500 w. Lafayette.
You might also inquire As to
whether or not YOU are eligible
for family allowance under the
SerVicemen's Dependents Allow
ance Act Of 1910.
NJ. T. V: Q--I have severa
tires / want 10 turn in 10 the gov
lernment At the time Of the regll
liar collections. they were AT my
parents house and I was unable Il
turn them in. Is >there anywhere
I can take them. preferably in the
north Detroit section. for l am 2
war worker and cannot get down
town?
Also is there any penalty FOL
turning them in late? l realize
| have them in my possession ille
callv but l was not holding then
with intention 70 use them
All the tires are 10 he used
for scrap, turn them In at any