davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
1ars Roll Up 61-to-0
Count Over Lions
In Easy Fashion
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Through
the courtesy of friendly mathe-
matics professor we are able to
report that Navy crushed Columbia,
81 to 0, today in what was advertised
as football game.
There never was any doubt about
the outcome after Hills Hume
ankled 81 yards on a fake from
Harold Hamberg on the second play
from scrimmage. That didn't re-
suit in a touchdown, but it was
only seconds later that the same
Hume went the same distance for
the first marker.
From then on until the score was
81 to 1two points higher than
Army's conquest of Columbia-the
Midshipmen kept pounding through
the vulnerable line. They tried not
to score in the waning moments,
but just as the clock marked the
end OF the fray Dick Gay snagged
a punt and ambled IS yards for
another touchdown.
Navy Coach Sees Army Play.
The outcome apparently con-
firmed the. suspicious of Capt. John
E. Whelchel, Navy coach, who left
the team in charge Of 1t. Comdr
J. E. Miller and travelled on to
West Point, N. Y, for 4 personal
survey of Army, the Middies' op-
ponent on November n.
In that way the game became
unique because neither head coach
was present. Lou Little convalescing
at his home after recent hospital
siege with balky sinuses.
The feeble Lions ended the day
with a minus yardage Of 81 al
though the Navy first team never
returned to the fray after building
up a touchdown lead early in
the second period. The Midshipmen,
on the other hand, pounded out
$50 yards and passed three times.
Most of the 10000 fans had
filed from the stands because of the
topheavy score and the spasmodic
rain and snow before Gay made his
run in the final second. 1t was the
games most spectacular play al
though a second period jaunt by
Bob Jenkins exceeded it IA yards
in length.
Hamberg Makes Big Gain.
Hamberg enlivened the first period
with 53-yard sprint and in the
second Bill Crawley went 70 yards
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Conn McCreary and covered the
mile and hree-sixteenths in 200.
She carried 1T pounds, five less
than that on Alsab, which was at
tempting comeback in this feature
of the Maryland seasons closing
day.
She was the second choice at the
mutuels, and returned $3.50, $3.10
and $3.50 for 50.
The 3-year-old daughter of Cues
tionnaire was rated closest to the
early pace set by Zanzibar. She
took over the lead at the far turn,
while Alsab was moving up on the
outside from seventh to fifth posi-
ton. The SABBATH colt came fast
on the outside in the drive down
the stretch. but was not quite good
enough.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

By the Associated Press.
LEGAL.
Bainbridge Navy, 46; Maryland, 0.
Tech, 7; Central, g.
Eastern. Z; Gonzaga. 0.
Bulls, 20; Mercersburg, 0.
East.
Navy, 81; Columbia, 0.
Dartmouth. 20; Cornell. 0.
Army. 16; Sampson Naval Training
Station, 7.
Yale, 27: Princeton, 6.
\. Carolina. g; Pennsylvania. 6.
Brown, "a; U. S. Coast Guard, 81.
Penn. State. IS; Temple. 0.
Colgate, &c: Rensselaer, Poly. 0.
Tufts. l3: Harvard, 7.
Rutgers, 20; Lehigh, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 20; Atlantic
City Naval Cadets, 7.
Bucknell, 10; Case, 13.
Swartymore, 49,; Muhlenberg, 8.
BROOKLYN College. 10; c. c. N. Y, g.
w. Virginia, 26; Bethany, 13.
South.
Georgia, 46; Virginia Military, T.
Georgia Preflight, 80; Clemson, 6.
N. Carolina State, 20: Davidson, 0.
Duke, 40; Virginia, 0.
Bainbridge Navy, 46; Maryland, 0.
Jacksonville Naval Training Station
A; Daniel Field, 0.
Camp Davis, 80: Presbyterian, 0.
Navy Plebes. So: Augusta Military, O
Georgia Tech. 33; Tulane, 0.
N. Carolina Pref1ight, IA; Camp LIE.
jeune, IA (tie).
Morehouse (Atlanta), 6; Xavier
Ia), o.
Mississippi State, 19; Army Engi-
neers, 18.
Northeast Junior, 13; Camp Clai-
borne, 0.
Cherry Point Marines, 20; Richmond
Air Base, 0.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|4-Yard Tar Heel Run
Tells After Quaker
Kane Travels 80
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 13.-A
hard-driving, rugged-tackling North
Carolina football team refused to
believe the odds against it today and
defeated highly-favored Penn
eleven, 9 to 6, in game in which
both teams alternately roared up
and down the field in stirring offen-
sives that wheezed to stop before
reaching counting territory.
Thirty thousand astonished fans
saw the Tar Heels take 2-to-0 lead
in the final minute of the second
period when a Penn pass was
grounded in the Quakers' end zone,
fall behind as Joe Kane sprinted 80
yards from scrimmage in the fourth
period and then 60 permanently In
front little later when Hosea Rod
gers cut right through the middle
Of the Penn line for "a yards and
touchdown.
1t was an amazing game in many
ways, with both teams covering vast
quantities Of ground entirely by leg
power. In face, North Carolina
wound up with a net yardage of
minus 7 as result of passes and
Penn with minus 6.
Daring Pass Brings Safety.
For most Of the first two periods
it seemed that Penn would explode
at any minute, but the fuse never
was lighted. Penalties and the
staunch North Carolina defense
always bobbed up to quell threats
and when the scoring break did
come it came to the Tar Heels.
Pushed back to their own 9-yard
line in the fading moments of the
second quarter, Penn elected to try
surprise pass. Joe Michaels eased
back into his end zone to make
the flip and big Barney Poole, North
Carolina tackle, crashed through
and blocked and all but caught the
ball. 1t fell for a safety.
In the opening moments of the
final quarter after Penn had taken
the ball on its 20 following a punt
over the goal line. Kane took the
ball from the tailback spot, sliced
of his left tackle, cut back and
sprinted 80 yards to the goal. Twice
before he had shaken himself loose
for long runs, only to have Jack
Fitch cut him down with rugged
tackles. This time Fitch again
was on his trail, but his stride broke
and his last second dive left him
prone with Kane covering the last
10 yards undisturbed. Frank Nc
Herman missed the place-kick for
extra point.
Take Advantage of Wind.
The Tar Heels, with a lusty wind
at their backs, came right back
and the breeze gave them a sharp
advantage on an exchange Of punts
(Sse TAR HEELS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Results Of Football Games

Basic T. c., IA: Wake Forest, 0.
Arkansas Ags, 10: Keesler Field, 7.
Midwest.
Bunker Hill Navy, Sc; Fort Sheri-
Gan, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, o; Indiana State,
Ohio State, %; Illinois, 26.
Notre Dame, 25; Northwestern, 6.
Michigan, q; Wisconsin, 0.
Minnesota, 35; Iowa, IA.
Oklahoma, 20; Missouri, 13.
Great Lakes, 2l; Indiana, 7.
Iowa Preflight, %; Camp Grant, 13.
Iowa State, 20; Drake, 0.
Miami (Ohio, 40; Baldwin Wal
lace, 6.
Xavier, SO; Wayne, o.
Missouri Mines, q; Camp Robinson
Ark, IA.
Fort Riley, IA; Fort Warren, Z.
Kansas, 13; Warrensburg Teachers,
IL.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Bowling Green,
20.
Oberlin, p; Wooster, 0.
Wilberforce, Is; w. Virginia State, 2
Kenyon, 10; Kenyon College Army
Training Unit, 6.
Illinois Normal, 13; Southeastern
Missouri Teachers, 0.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 20; Elm
hurst, 7.
Southwest.
Texas, As; Texas Christian, 7.
Arkansas, Ia; Southern Methodist
10.
North Texas Aggies, "a; Texas Tech
IA.
Texas A. &, NJ, 20; Rice, 0.
| Far West.
California, 13; UCLA, 6.
March Field, IS; Southern Califor.
MIA, 0.
New Mexico, 80; Denver, .13.
! Colorado College, "a; Utah, o. 4
Evening star., 1943-11-14

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 13.-
A seldom-seen safety did much to
give Army, playing without its star
halfbacks, Glenn Davis and Doug
Kenna, 16-to-7 victory over a
stubborn Sampson Naval Training
eleven today.
A small crowd of 5000 sat through
rain and snow to watch the game,
The safety came after George
Maxon kicked out on the Sampson
6 and was hotly disputed by the
Bluetackets. Bill Maceyko, late Of
Cornell, faded back into the end
zone to pass. He was rushed and
got off a short wobbly toss that fell
incomplete, back of the goal line.
Over vigorous objections, officials
ruled it was an automatic safety,
putting Army ahead, 81.
Fumbles Fill Game.
Sampson then took to the air in
a desperate attempt to win. Bob
Woods intercepted one of these
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Late Irish Drive
Piles Up Score
On Wildcats
No. ] Team of Nation
Held to Lone Tally
In Opening Half
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Old
Notre Dame still reigns over all.
The Fighting Irish, undefeated
and united, roared to a 1855 victory
over Northwestern today, not only
to retain their place as the Nations
No. l football eleven, but to estab-
hsh further its rank with the great
est Notre Dame teams in history.
The Irish must now conquer the
undefeated and united Iowa Sea-
hawks week hence and Great
Lakes In the final of the season to
become the first Notre Dame team
since the days of Knute Rockne to
go through a season unbeaten and
united.
A record-smashing crowd of 49,
124, largest to ever fill Dyche Stad-
ium, watched the South Bend super.
men register their eighth straight
triumph. However, Northwestern
held Notre Dame to the lowest mum.
Der OF points of any team this sea-
son.
Irish Drive In Last Half.
Notre Dame, held to a 60 margin
at the half, gained momentum in
the remaining two periods. With
its fine running left halfback,
Creighton Miller. and 18-year-old
Johnny Lujack in command Of the
T formation, setting of the dyna-
mite.
The Irish scored first in the re-
naming two minutes Of the second
period, Reserve Bob Kelly smashing
over from the to cap an s4-yard
parade which featured Miller's run
ming and Lujack's 22-yard pass to
his towering battery mate, John
Yonakor, right end.
Miller, who accounted for Isl
yards of his teams total of 302 by
rushing, again led a drive at the
start OF the third period which car
ried so yards and ended when hs
drilled over from the l.
Before the final period concluded
ziggy Czarobski recovered Joe
Scriba's tumble on the Wildcat "a
to give the Irish running start for
their third touchdown at the out
set OF the final period. Lujack
speared to Yonakor for 10 yards, and
Julie Rykovich churned into the
end zone to score on the next play.
Wildcats Nab Pass, Score.
Lujack's attempted placekick was
blocked, but with quick thinking he
scooped up the ball and ran it across
to give the Irish their only after.
touchdown point of the game.
After the ensuing kickoff the Irish
capitalized on another tumble, Otto
Graham bobbling a bad pass from
center. Paul Limont fell on the ball
on the Northwestern %, and seven
plays later Lujack spotted a 5-yard
pass to Kelly at the corner Of the
field for the final marker.
Northwestern finally counted on
freak play late in the quarter and
thus prevented Notre Dame from
running up one of the most lop-
sided triumphs in the series which
began in 1899. Jack Harker, a sub
Wildcat end, intercepted q shovel
pass by Frank Dancewicz, quarter
back replacement for Lujack. and
sprinted 36 yards into the end zone
for touchdown.
Northwesterns only other touch
down threat came in the first period.
when 1t reached the Notre Dame
Is on a 58-yard march, only to
have Joe Serbia, star of the drive.
tumble the ball away.
Irish Dominate Statistics.
Lujack attempted 10 passes, COM
pleted five to 64 yards. Three of
them were intercepted, Graham
(See NOTRE DAME. Page By
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Steals Into Action,
Scores on Ex-PuIs
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. l3.-
Injured Elroy Cray Legs)
Hirsch was so determined to score
against his old Wisconsin mates
today that he rushed in while
Coach Fritz Crisler wasn't look
ing and place-kicked the extra
point after Michigan's fourth
touchdown.
With HOWE Wikel holding the
ball, Hirsch booted one right
down the middle. Then he trotted
out again, injured shoulder and
all.
Hirsch didn't mention it. but
mates said he had laid a small
wager that he'd score today and
that he had practiced earnestly
in the final drill Friday.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Iowa State Conquers
Outweighed Drake
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
DES MONIES. Nov. 13.-An out
weighed all-civilan Drake football
team bowed to a smoothly operating
Iowa State eleven, 20 to 0, in nom
conference game today.
A Drake homecoming crowd of
4,500 shivered as the Cyclones,
bolstered by six Navy trainees in the
starting lineup. handed the Bulldogs
their second defeat in six games.
Howard Tippee, Iowa States
hashy halfback. scored two touch
downs and passed for a third
Evening star., 1943-11-14
AIsub Is Second as Stefunitu
/ riumphs in Bryon-O'Huru
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-George D.
Widener's filly, Stefanita, outgamed
Alsab in the stretch today to win
the 2lst running of the Bryan and
O'Hara Memorial Handicap before
a crowd of approximately $4,000
persons at Pimlico.
Mrs. Albert Sabath's 4-year- -old
son of Good Goods blazed up the
stretch on the outside to come up
from fifth position, but he could
not quite overtake the speedy Wild
ener fllly, and lost head decision.
Calumet Farms Son of Peace was
third, two lengths behind Alsab, and
1t. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's S
Zanzibar was fourth in the field of
nine.
stefanita was ridden by Jockey
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Texas, Slow at Start,
Routs 7. {. u, h-7;
Waterboy Is Star
By the Associated Press.

BY lDe Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 13.-Texas
trounced Texas Christian, 46-7, be-
fore 10000 spectators today. but
the Horned Frogs gave the South
west Conference football champions
a scare in the first half.
High light of the game was the
performance of Texas's 4-foot IL
inch tall waterboy. Billy Andrews.
He booted two perfect drop-kicks
after touchdowns to add his bit to
the conference victory.
The Horned Frogs gave Longhorn
supporters start by scoring first,
At halftime the Longhorns led by
a not-to- comfortable 13 to 7.
Texas made another counter in
the third period and added Is points
in the fourth.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Owen Takes Sheu's Job
AS Portland Skipper
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13.-Ap-
pointment Of Marvin Owen. third
sacker. to be manager OF the Port
land Beavers Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League. succeeding Mer-
vyn Shea. was reported tonight by
William Klepper, general manager.
Shea was dismissed soon after the
league season closed in September.
owen was signed by the Portland
club in l941 as a free agent.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Yale Rou Princeton Army Tops Sampson Struggle Navy Cuhes Combia
Win, Lose or Draw
Business Of Signing OFF Here for the Durotion
By BURTON HAWKINS

Uncle Sam has decided he has blue two-piece suit it's
long while
that made fun to Recalling
Ted Williams drenched mighty
ninth
victory the National League the l94 atar Detroit
Cecil slide Billy
preventing ending double paythe only time
displayed dash of viciousness
Washington
ference at Raleigh trailing
IN the opening then surged
we've Before Duke could catch breath trailing
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Spears Is Guest Speaker

DR.. Clarence w. Spears. head foot
ball coach and director of athletics
at the University of Maryland, will
be this weeks guest speaker at the
Tuesday luncheon of the Touchdown
Club.
Evening star., 1943-11-14


four minutes. The better George
town team of the same season and
particularly the play of Danny
kraus and John Mahnken.
That 1918 Boston College George
town football game. a super struggle
and loss that cost the Hoyas ath-
letic department S25,000-the diff
ference between getting the Orange
Bowl bid they received and the
Sugar Bowl invitation accepted by
Boston College.
Steiner Ace Scholastic
Benny Steiner, a cocky, capable
Central High back who passed,
punted, ran and place-kicked re-
markably we'll and who thrived un-
der pressure-the best scholastic
football player we ever saw, but who
abandoned the game when he signed
a Red Sox baseball contract.
Those ice hockey brawls at River
side Stadium, with tough little Paul
Courteau involved in all of them.
The s40-a-week Eagles playing in
something identified as the East
ern Amateur Hockey League. The
frequent borrowing of players in the
American Hockey League by other
teams in the same loop-and off,
clals wondering why the game has
tobogganed.
The Ice Follies, Ice-capades and
ice, bourbon and soda. That back
bend from the knees authored by
Frick and Track of the Ice Fol-
lies, a seemingly impossible stunt
hard to believe even while watching
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling
meeting for the first time. Louis
being kayoed in that scrap but set
Ting the dispute about glass nest
ling in his chin by absorbing an
endless chain of rights to the jaw
after the fourth round until he
crumpled in the 18th.
Johnny Lujack stepping into the
sizable shoes of Notre Danes An
gelo Bertelli against Army, complet-
ing his first three passes for lengthy
gains and playing q whale of a game
under tremendous pressure-an lS-
year-old calmly, efficiently directing
what may be the greatest Notre
Dame team.
AL Blozis, Georgetown's giant,
tossing a l6-pound chunk of iron
across considerable geography, but
breaking all records not in COM
petition but for the benefit of
photographer who wanted to snap
him in action.
George Case stealing of 81 bases
on a painfully lame left leg to
snatch major league stolen base
honors for fifth successive season.
II had to do it as a matter of per-
sonal PRIDE explained George.
Nobody ever pressed me for the
championship before and 7 didn't
Evening star., 1943-11-14

like the idea OF finishing second the
only time I got a real challenge"
The passing wizardry of Sammy
Baugh, the delicate timing of Tuffy
Leemans' shifty running, the Baugh-
Cliff Battles-Ernie Pinckert-R Riley
Smith backfield of the 1887 Red
skins team, mammoth but agile
Turk Edwards and elusive Don Hut
son, the perfection pass receiver.
A Joe Cox-Ernie Dusek rassling
match so rough there was a temp
tation to believe it was on the level.
The Yankees exploding at Eb-
bets Field after Mickey Owen drop
ped what represented a game-end-
ing third strike, Transforming VIC
tory into defeat for Brooklyn.
Perpetual Popoff
Buck Newsom's perpetual popping
of. The Great Mouthpiece's in
ability to remain angry with any
body, threatening to break a bat
over writer's head one moment
and offering to buy him firewater
the next. Never permitting any
subject to be broached within ear
shot without expressing a violent
opinion.
Orlando, Fla, at spring training
time with the Mats. the hearts
sessions there with Bucky Harris,
Arch Mcdonald and Shirley Povich,
the livid language when the queen
OF spades dropped and the always
satisfactory payof-for Mcdonald.
The praise and panning of letter
writer's. The fellows you worked
for, with and against-a great gang.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Disputed Safety Helps Cadets
Trip Stubborn Sailors, 16-7

heaves and raced ~ yards for a
touchdown to assure an Army tri-
umph. s
Except for the last quarter the
game was a comedy OF fumbles.
Army erred 10 times and Sampson
five. The Bluejacket 6-pointer and
Army's first touchdown both re-
suited from fumbles.
Anderson muffed Andy Shoppers
punt in the second quarter. Vic
Schleich fell on the ball on the
Army 80. On second down Stopper
tossed 29-yard aerial to Sub. End
Joe Davis. who caught the ball on
the 10 and crossed standing up.
The Bluejackets threw back nu-
merous Army threats until midway
OF the third quarter when AL Nc
Corkle fell on Maceyko's tumble on
the Sampson '26. John Minor and
Maxon bulled their way to the IA,
a short pass put it on the 8, then
anderson tossed to Tom Lombardo
on the goal line for the tieing touch
down. = .
Army Better on Ground.
Army piled II first downs to four
and q total of 219 yards by rushing
to 80. In the air the luejackets
gained 81 yards to 81. The Cadets
noticeably missed Davis and Kenna
however. Davis was ineligible and
kenna was kept on the bench be-
cause OF a bad ankle he suffered
during the week.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

See REDSKINS, Page BID
Evening star., 1943-11-14

(See NAVY. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Take Adyantaxe of Wind

(Sse TAR HEELS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1943-11-14

(See NOTRE DAME, Page B-2)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

Senate and public reaction jells.
1t is expected to be quieScent for
two or three weeks.
Then 1T will very likely be
modified, according to one of its
sponsors, to conform with the ma
tional reaction it evokes.
One thing is certain. The reSo-
luton was crystalization of a
spontaneous Senate movement on
both sides of the aisle. 1t is strict
ly bipartisan and is not an at
tempt to get the Senate to APP
prove something conceived by the
Executive. Senator Burton says
it's an effort at pre-armistice CO.
operation to avoid the errors af-
ter 1918, when Wilson tried to
carry the ball alone and was toss
ed for long loss.
Another thing is equally sure:
Unless the revised version of the
resolution seems certain to COM
mand more than a two-thirds ma
joriiy, it will never see daylight
again. Whatever energies from
the committee must show the
world that the Senate is solidly
behind it.
Preliminary reaction in the
capital indicates the resolution is
generally considered an adult and
statesmanlike approach to a prob
lem that must be resolved in an
adult and statesmanlike fashion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
By JOHN GROVER
APP Features Story Writer

From the standpoint of 1t:
possibilities, the bi partisan
Senate resolution calling for q
permanent United Nations con-
cord on postwar action Is the
most significant development on
the capital scene in months.
= 1t has tremendous potential
as an effective aid to the mill
-tary prosecution of the war.
President Wilson's IA Points con-
1ributed no less than armed
might to breaking the resistance
of the Central Powers in 1918.
: Indeed, Germany sought an
-armistice on the basis of the IA
Points. Her formal request for
cessation of hostilities asked
that peace negotiations be con-
Quoted with the IA Points as the
framework of the discussions.
The Atlantic Charter. a Similar
executive pronodncement of
postwar aims. hasssos far failed
TO make such an Impression in
the enemy camp Too clearly
the world remembers that iPresi-
dent Wilson's idealistic plans
were scuttled by the vindictive
Clemenceau in theiPeace of YER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

ly throw unified weight of U. S.
influence into the balance, con-
ceivably as effectively as VIII
sons IA Points impressed the en-
envy in the last war.
Aside from its potentially
great value as war weapon,
sponsors of the resolution have
carefully handled its introduction
from the standpoint of practical
politics.
Here are the mechanics of the
thing, from Senate sources: 1t was
agreed that a concrete start on
postwar planning now is neces-
sary. Note that none of the four
bipartisan sponsors are members
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. That was deliberate.
The disclaimer of Sen. Tom Con-
nally O-Texas) that the resolu-
ton in its present form" has
White House or Administration
backing was also carefully plant
ed.
III the resolution encounters I'M
expectedly tough shedding. it will
not constitute reputation of the
Administration or the committee.
ana leaves heir hands free for
further action.
It's sponsors do not expect its
adoption as it stands. One of its
sponsors said its probable course
Will be nap in committee. while