davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Pitts T Silent as Notre Dame S
ExpIodes in 41-O WuIkover
Record Crowd of sc, 900 Sees Irish Rout
Shuughnessy's Fine High School Teom'

nantly veteran and that Pitt is, as
Shaughnessy termed it, "a fine high
school team"
Scoring twice in each of the first
two quarters, and once each in the
third and fourth, Notre Dame rolled
up and down the field practically at
will and stymied even the vague
threats of the inexperienced Pan
theirs. Only once did Pitt burrow
into Notre Dame territory, and then
only to the 32-yard line
The game was about 10 minutes
old when Creighton Miller slashed
through the Pitt line for four yards
and touchdown.
Miller also collected the second
touchdown, travelling 40 yards with
out being touched. The third score
was of the f1ukey variety, with
Angelo Bertelli scooping up a team
mates tumble on the Pitt two and
printing around his right end for
the marker
Bob Palladino and Julius Rykov-
ich, who registered twice, account
ed for the other scores as the game
he
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Eli, Given Late Scare,
Beats Coast Guard
Academy, M-12
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 49,
Coast Guard Academy, making its
bigtime football debut, frightened
favored Yale in the bowl today be-
before bowling, 20 to IL, in a hard
fought fray. The Blue scored all
its points in roaring first half and
was extended to protect its advant-
age
Yale was off to an 8-to-O lead in
the first period, scoring on the Sec
ond scrimmage play, and followed
it up with two touchdowns in the
second quarter. But, just when it
appeared as though the Cadets had
stepped too high, the Coast Guard
ers found themselves.
Ray Scussel shot SO yards to Coast
Guards on the Ellis opening play.
Immediately, Billy Kirst plunged
over and the Blue was away. Later,
Warren Peterson. Cadet ace, was
tackled behind his goal for a safety.
Then, when Capt. Tim Hopes,
Yale, scored from the Cadets 2,
Coast Guards chances looked bad.
But the Cadets unleashed a IL
yard parade which ended with
George Richardson taking PETER
sons short pass on the and 60
ing over. Yale scored again before
the half ended, Hopes pitching to
Walt Brown to culminate a 56-yard
drive.
Coast Guard took command, how
ever, with the resumption of play
and after being held on Yales 5 in
the third period, Russell and Herb
Lynch collaborated in 61-yard
push with the latter crashing over
from the 9th. All placement kicks
Warp Yfoiccad
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-With
ridiculous ease, Navy's football team
battered a batch of Uncle Sam S
future f1iers from North Carolina
Naval Preflight School, 31-O here
today, employing fourth and fifth
stringers throughout the second half
to rescue the losers from addi-
tional embarrassment before 1921
fans.
The predominately blue decked
crowd vacated Thompson Stadium
vaguely aware that Navy may have
its finest team in years, but eager
to view the Middies against more
formidable opposition than the un-
coordinated Cloudbusters. Pref1ight,
a blend of green youngsters and
long IDLE, former outstanding play
ers from some of the Nations top
football factories who practice to-
gether infrequently, gave Navy's
first team only mild workout as
it compiled a 1870 half-time lead.
Late in the first period Navy
moved 81 yards to its first touch
down with Ben Martin, Harold Ham,
berg and Joe Sullivan shredding the
Cloudbusters' line and penetra ting
their aerial defenses to advance to
the Is.
At that point Hamberg, fleet back
from Lonoke, Ark, Whisked through
center to the where he fumbled,
but Sullivan recovered for Navy
then rammed up to the 3. Hamberg
whacked the ball up to the and
Sullivan slid through left guard for
the score. Gus Hampton converted
for his only successful point from
placement in five efforts.
Navy Scores With Old Play.
Early in the second period Navy
capped a 48-yard drive with the
ancient Statue of Liberty play when
Dick Gay took the ball from Bill
CraWley and streaked around left
end 16 yards to pay dirt.
With the first half ticking into
its final moments, Vernon Bennett
of the Cloudbusters fumbled on his
Is, after Heart had intercepted a
Navy pass on the l, seemingly to
check a Navy threat.
Charles Guy, 19-year-old Mans
field (Onio) end, crashed through
to recover Benefits tumble for
Navy, and Bruce Smith of Miami.
Fla, nudged the ball up to the 8
through left guard. Smith then
faded back and shot a pass down
the middle to Guy, standing alone
and neglected on the goal line. He
stepped into the end zone un-
touched
Crawley set the stage for Navy's
fourth touchdown late in the third
period, returning a punt Is yards to
Prefights 25. CraWley then faxed
pass and sprinted around right
end 18 yards to the Cloudbusters' 7.
Crawley and Hills Hume showed
the leather up to the 3, and at that
juncture Hume tipped lateral to
Bill Barron of Lewisburg, Tenn,
who dashed around left end to score.
Navy travelled At yards to its final
touchdown early in the fourth pc
riod, taking over on Prefight,s AZ
when the Cloudbusters gambled on
a first down through Navy's sturdy
line and lost.
Smith picked up 10 yards and Al
blon Walton of Pasadena Calf,
collaborated with him in advancing
Evening star., 1943-09-26
14thF|agGained
With 10Th Win
By Chandler
Error Robs Overmire
Of Shutout Victory
Over New Workers
Es the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Yam
KEGS clinched the American League
pennant today by scoring a run in
the 14tn inning on Bill Dickey's sin
gle to- beat Detroit, to l.
The victory, marking the Yanks
seventh pennant in the last eight
years, went to Spud Chandler, who
hooked up in thrilling mound duel
with Southpaw Frank Overmire OF
the Tigers. 1t was Chambers 10th
victory against four defeats.
Two bases on balls paved the way
for the winning run in the 14th. Bill
johnson was on second and Joe Cor
don on first, with two out, when
Dickey singled to center to score
Johnson.
A two-base muff by Rookie Dick
Wakefield deprived Overmire of a
1-to-0 shutout over the champions
in regulation distance. Wakefield
dropped Johnny Lindell's fly in the
third inning. Lindell reached third
on Chambers grounder and scored
on Chuck Stainback's fly.
The Tigers got their run in the
top of the third on Overmire's sin
gle, sacrifice and Joe Woods single
Longest Chase for Yanks.
Although the Yankees led the
league race virtually from start to
finish. it took them longer to clinch
the pennant than in any of their 13
previous championship seasons.
From 1921, when Miller Higgins
led the Yankees to their first PEN
nant, until 1912 they never had left
the issue in doubt later than Sep
tember %. 1t took them until that
late date to clinch the flag in 1887.
Today's victory gave the Yankees
their 14th American League cham
pionship and their eighth under the
management of Joe Mccarthy.
Under Higgins the Yankees led
in 1921, 20 and '23 and in 1926. '27
and %. Mccarthy, who became
Yankee manager in 1881, won the
following season and then led the
way as the Yanks set an all-time
record by sweeping to world cham
pionships for four consecutive sea-
sons from 1886 to 1899.
After slipping from the top in
1910, New York came back to win
their league title and the World
Series in 1941. Last year they won
the league flag, but were beaten in
the World Series by the st. Louis
Cardinals. 54ssz
Fourth Series with Cards.
The Yanks have won the world
title nine times, record not even
approached by any other club.
This year the Yanks and Cardi-
nails will clash in the World Series
for the fourth time. Their first
meeting was in 1926 when the Cards
won four games to three.
The 1943 Yankees moved to the
top in the first few weeks of the
season. They yielded the top spot
to Cleveland and slipped as far as
third, but they regained the lead
May 80 and have not been out of
first place since.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Rally by Cutters
|Conquers
old Liners, 1877
College Purkers Sag
After Brisk Display
In Opening Half
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Striking through the air for one
touchdown and taking an inter-
cepted pass SO yards for another.
both in the fourth period, the Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters upset the
University Of Maryland, 1877, in a
football game at College Park yester-
day that opened the season for both
teams. 1t also marked Doc Spears
debut as Old Line head mentor.
The Old Liners pushed the husky
Cutters around during the first half
and appeared to have things pretty
much their way, although able to
make only one of several drives pay
of, but in the final frame they tired
badly before the more experienced
foe.
About 1000 saw Maryland begin a
drive from It's IS in the first period
that ended in its only touchdown
early In the second. Bill Hickman,
160-pound halfback, practically was
unstoppable as he accounted for four
first downs and Al of the IS yards
during this march.
He finally got over with 4-yard
line buck. Wilbur Rock converted.
Two Old Line Threats Miss.
Earlier the Marylanders made two
threats. Starting from their own
80, they reached the Cutters 25 be-
fore Walter Dobler. Coast Guard
halfback who spoiled Maryland's
afternoon, intercepted Joe Makar
pass on the Cutters 10 and took the
ball back to the IS.
That was bad start for Mary
lands passing attack which failed
to do much the few times it. was
tried. In all, the Old Liners COM
pleted three Of seven tosses and had
two intercepted.
But Maryland still appeared In
command and came right back with
another march from its 40 to the
Cutters Is with Hickman doing most
of the work. A tumble by Gordon
Taylor recovered by the Cutters end
ed this drive.
After scoring, Maryland kept the
Cutters deep In their territory the
remainder of the first half, largely
through some fancy punting by
Makar. One of his boots travelled
IS yards over the goal and another
of 40 yards died inside the Cutters S.
Cutters Sail to Victory.
The Cutters made their first bid
for a score in the third quarter, but
were pushed right on back to mid
field after penetrating to the Old
Liners Is. Another Cutter drive,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Michigan She|Iaeks
Western Michigan

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 25.--
Mighty Michigan, operating with
remarkable precision, scored two
touchdowns a period today to crush
Western Michigan College, 81 to 6.
in the Wolverine home football
opener before $4,000 for its second
1943 victory.
With 43 players getting into ac-
ton. Michigan rolled up its biggest
scoring total since Tommy Harmon
and Mates trounced hapless Chi
cago, IS to 0, In 1939
Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch, ma
rine trainee from Wisconsin. and
Reserve Halfback Bob Nussbaumer
each scored twice
Mervin Pregulman, Michigans
handy man lineman, place kicked
seven extra points, missing the Sec
ond and then booting six in row.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Irojans Use I Plays
First Time, Swamp
U. {. |. A., 700
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-South-
ern California's hard-charging line
bottled up U. c. L. A. in today's
football season opener and the Tro-
jams, employing the T formation
for the first time, swept to a con-
vincing 20-to-0 victory.
Fifty thousand persons watched
Eddie Saenz, former halfback for
Loyola U. at Los Angeles, con-
tribute the top play of the day, an
86-yard dash around U. c. L. AS
left end, for the Trojans' third
touchdown early in the third quar-
ter.
Coach jeff Cravath's U. S. c.
team showed lots of ground
strength, especially when the pile
driving fullback, Chuck Page, for
merly of Santa Ana Junior College
was in the lineup.
Outweighed Is pounds to the man
and less experienced than Troy, the
Bruins threatened only once. SIX.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Tulsa Passes 10 20-7
Victory Over 5. N. U.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 25.-Vet-
eran Clyde Leforce and Freshman
jim Ford led Tulsa to 20-7 victory
over Southern Methodist today in a
brilliant aerial show.
The scholarly Leforce, son of an
Oklahoma high school coach, passed
for the first two Tulsa touchdowns.
Ford set up the other with his &C
curate pitching.
The Methodists rallied in the last
half and furnished the top thrill
when Bill Squires. gangling fresh
man, took a punt and raced So yards
for touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Colgate Hard-Pressed
10 Defeat Rochester
By Lone Marker
BY the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 25.-A
rugged Colgate eleven opened its
1s43 season today by overpowering
hitherto undefeated Rochester, TO,
before $4,000 in the tiny Yellow
Jacket Stadium
The visiting Red Raiders enjoyed
a l2-1 advantage in first downs but
it was not until the fourth period
that they managed to pierce the
stubborn Rochester defense for a
score. On the second play of the
final quarter, Neil Dooley heaved
17-yard pass to Substitute Dick
Owen who scampered an equal dis
tance, Everett Sante, a place kick
ing specialist, converted.
Rochester, with most of its best
offensive stars confined to the side
lines because of injuries, was able
to penetrate Colgate territory only
once
Evening star., 1943-09-26
'Middies in Only Mild Workout
rompIe CIoudbusters, 31-O
Reserves Sent in Freely in Second Half b
To Save Losers From Embarrassment s

to Prefiight's 20. At that point the
collaboration ended, for Barron
slipped through left tackle, cut back
and streaked to touchdown.
Jim Petit, mercury-footed
youngster from Portland, Greg, who
has covered 100 yards in 9.6 seconds,
was one of the outstanding players
for Navy. spicing the first half with
several nifty sprints around Pre-
flights f1anks.
Among the former outstanding
collegiate football players who failed
to click for Preflight were Bob Elser
OF Notre Danes 1885 team, Bob
Kellogg of Tulane, Bill Krywicki of
Fordham, Tippy Dye of Ohio State
and Wendell Wear of Penn State.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25. They
spelled football with two rs here
this afternoon, but one of the T's
was silent. The result was a 41-to-0
victory for Notre Dame over Pitts
burgh, with both teams using the
popular T formation.
A record opening crowd of 10000,
iured by the magic name of Notre
Dame and the debut of Clark
Shaughnessy as Pitt coach, sat in
on the kill and discovered that every
thing said about each team was true
that the Irish have a power laden,
smooth-functioning outfit predomi-
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Feathers to Help
Protect Soldiers
By the Associated press.

6s its AssUCldLcu fTrSS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Izaak
Walton League of America today
asked every sportsman to help
save lives of soldiers" by saving
all new duck and geese feathers
from birds taken during the hunt
ing season.
A conference of national di-
rectors and state officers unani-
mously adopted the Minnesota
Plan." which provides for the
collection of feathers by distribut-
ing collection bags to all hard
ware stores, meat markets, locker
plants, sportsmen's clubs, and
league chapters and for the es-
tablishment of central receiving
stations throughout the country.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
statistics
Texas Ags' Youngsters
Drub Bryon Flyers, 48-6

By the Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Sept.
25.-The Texas Aggies' teen-aged
football team struck swiftly and
often in its opening game today to
trounce the Bryan Field Flyers,
48 to 6.
-Four of the Aggies' seven touch
downs were made as a result of
lnterceptions and recovered fumbles
Evening star., 1943-09-26

pitcher who has talked himself into
prominence as a baseball broad
caster. will be Pvt. Dean tomorrow
Thereafter among those he may
salute could be 1t. Jack Miley, the
former sports writer with whom he
exchanged a furry of punches sey-
eral seasons ago.
Marine Was Navy Star
Col Harry B. Liversedge, COM,
mander of joint. Army Marine op-
erations in New Georgia, played on
championship Marine football teams
in the early 20s and represented the
Navy in the 1920 and 1924 Olympics.
He held the American javelin record
for five years and set the inter-
collegiate shotput mark in 1918.
Lonnie Cooper, 5-year-old son of
Pitcher Mort Cooper of the Cardi-
mails, is named after Pitcher Lon
Warneke, Mort's former teammate.
Baseball quaked at the precedent
established by the California draft
board of Al Zarilla, st. Louis
Browns outf1elder, several days ago.
zariHa. father of child three years
old, was ordered to get into essential
occupation within 10 days or be in
Quoted into the Army.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Army Downs Vi||onovo, 27-O,
AS Passes Shutter Defense
Held to One Marker in First Half, Shovel
PIoy Shows Cadets Way to Decisive Win

punt, and fre-ball end in Milt
Anderson, who played only part
time.
Army was without the services
OF Doug Kenna, fastest of it's many
backs, but it is doubtful if the Cadet
followers in the throng of 10000
missed the Mississippi Whirlaway.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Yankees Top Tigers n Innings End Their Longest Fight for Pennsnt
EDUCATIONAL, Pages As
Navy Romp Over Carolina Peg Maryland Bows Bay Debus
Win, Lose or Draw
Roaming Here and There AIono the Sports Troll
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS Griffith spikes as foolish" the
recent rmo that Joe Cronn will return Washington
1894 manager Conln
ae but his popularity Boston also has doomed the result OF
spectacular pinch hitting this
The
Series, have dropped their
at Yankee Stadium They lost
the 1912 World Series and three
the Braves spring exhibitions this
George Case the Mats of foot, attempted
stolen bases this and has made
Evening star., 1943-09-26

whipped out six successive times. A
month later he clicked on nine con-
secutive attempts. Since joining the
Mats he has stolen 230 bases.
Commissioner of Baseball Ken
ssaw Mountain Lands may relax his
ban on major league teams training
In the South. The Detroit Tigers.
anyway, have made inquiries about
the possibility of obtaining hotel
accommodations at Lakeland, Fla.
next spring.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

uchdowns-Sullivan Gay, Guy. Bar
ron t2); Points after touchdown -Hamp-
ton. Substitutions: Navy, backs, Gay. Hume,
Nelson, Crawley. Smith. Finos Barron
Walton. Hampton. Lawrence, Petit, John
son, Murray. MacMurray. Maxon, Haak:
dell, Strong Lalande Brimm tackles,
Stauhitz. Gillian. Coppedge, Sewer Dietz-
en-, ESmiol: guards. Shepard. Brightman
Dale, Gilchrist. Lord, Flanagan. Shofner
Steves: centers. Baker, Barnes, Wilhelm,
Deganahl. Stephenson
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit ~ OOl 600 600 oo0 Oo-1
New York - DOL 900 900 900 O1-2
Runs-overmire johnson. Linden. Err
rors-Crosetti Wood Wakefield Dickey
Two-base hit - Crosetti Sacrifices -
Hoover Bloodworth. Double plays-Over-
mlre to Bloodworth to York; Gordon to
Etten. Left on bases-Detrot 7; New
York. 8. Bases on balls-On Overmire
Z; of Chandler. j. Struck out BY
Chandler 8; by Overmire, 3. Umpires-
Attendance tpaid)-6 342
Evening star., 1943-09-26

U. S. C. scoring: neutrality-suspicious.
Whitehead page, Saenz Hardy. Point
after touchdown-Jamison CO.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

(See MARYLAND, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Totals AZ SAILS Totals AZ 64a1f
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Major League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. 4. Boston. .
New York, ,; Detroit, l GA innings).
CHICAGO As; Philadelphia. 2-2.
Others not scheduled.
Standing of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-09-26
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

esuits itsterudy.
Chicago, B. Brooklyn, 3
St. Louis, ): Philadelphia. 4.
night
Pittsburgh, :; New York, 2.
Standing of Clubs
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

FOR SALE-4-room house. Hot & cold water, bath, complete. Priced for quick sale. In city limits. Ina. Coney Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Change Fish Purchase

It is now for the first time possible for Alaskan consumers of Alaska canned salmon to se- cure this salmon locally the Gov ernor's office announced this week.
 Formerly salmon had to be shipped, ordered, and shipped back, but both the army and civilians can now order it dlrect- ly in Alaska
 The merchant should place his order with the capner. The can her receiving the order should communicate with the Food Distribution Administration, Washington, D. C., asking that he be authorized under para graph (h) of EDO A to make delivery to the merchant. The Administration will then notify the canner as to whether he may make the sale or delivery.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04


 Chester L. Beck was sentenced to l20 days in jail Wednesday by U. S. Commissioner c. c. Naughton on a charge of petty larceny. Beck pied guilty to talk ing food and miscellaneous art icles from the o. A. Torgerson summer cabin on Sprucehaven lake. He was caught with the stolen articles in his possession,
 At one time Beck did radio repair work for the Kodiak Mer- camille company.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
NOTICE

All garbage cans must be put where they are accessible to trucks or garbage will not be picked up. This means they must be at road side.
 Bills are payable at our office.
 Island Transfer Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
FOR SALE-Two double burn CT oil heaters. H. Pinch JeweIry Store.

BOUNDARIES yellow gold watch. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Legal Notice
 Anchorage, Alaska April 26, 1943

Notice is hereby given that Adolph Osterhaus has made ap- elication for a homesite under che Act of May 26, 1854 {48 Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No 09092 for tract of land situated near Dillingham;, Alas. ka, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 243Q, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Lard Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district Iand office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the p ovisions of the statutes.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Acting Register Date First Publication July 31 Date Last Publication Sept 25
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

The marriages of Charles Christofferson. Kodiak, to Flora Knagln, Afognak, and of It Peter Myers, Fort Greedy, to June W. Ruby, nurse, Fort Greedy, were recorded at the Commissioners office this week. Both ceremonies were performed by c. R King, Territorial mar riage commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Ellison, Jr,, Afognak, are the parents of a son, Carl Nicholas, born Au- gust g, It is their third child.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

Jeff Norman, Detroit, special representative of the Parke Day. is company, is in town on busl- ness th;s week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

Nick Miell, mayor of Kodiak, has been inducted into the Army, and reported yesterday at Fort Greedy for his first day in the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

A special council meeting was held Monday night to authorize expenditure of money for work Tn widening Shelikof highway in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

Because of wartime conditions no official observance of Labor Day. next Monday. September 6, has been planned. A number of stores will close for the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

A baby girl, named Helen, was born in Kodiak August IA to MT. and Mrs. Albert Torsen, of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

Elizabeth Bouchard and Will lard Hall were married August 28 by U. s. Commissioner c. c. Naughton. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Paul Osborn.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-Clear income pro- perty, by owner. $200O will
 handle, bal. very attractive terms. Write o. F. Hammerly, care of Kodiak Mirror. 10-9
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, 1Ol1 American Bank Building, Seattle. Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

FOR SALE-3-room m o d e u house, bath, comp. furn. In town. See Frank Hermann.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

Keith Roberts, CAA and Robert R. Lunday, manager of the Orpheum theatre, were guests at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday, where pictures of the last Rose Festival Parade of Portland, Ore, in fall color, were shown by Charles Madsen.