davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-Breaks broke
up a ball game here today and a
mighty Duke football team which
made them came away winner over
Georgia Tech, AT. In a dizzy en-
eagement that attracted 10000 fans.
Dukes hard-charging line and
alert backs took the decision, but
it was the fourth period before the
Blue Devils were able to pull away
with the winning margin.
Duke went into the lead in the
first period, after tumble put Tech
in hole The Yellowjackets held
for downs on the IA and kicked out,
but Dukes Buddy Luper went 40
yards by air with a pass to Lloyd
Lamar Blount that put Duke on the
3. Fullback Tom Davis slammed the
line twice and scored. Bob CAN'T
kicked the point.
Tech tied in the second period.
When Davis sought to kick with
Duke on its IA, Techs line
smothered him. Guard Buster Beall
recovered the blocked kick on the g.
Line bucks carried to the 3, then
Brown for the touchdown and
Eddie Prokop lateralled to Tom
Prokop converted.
In the fourth period, Dukes G. M
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Daley, Hirsch F|ashy
As Michigan Blasts
Illinois, AZ 10 6

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 80. - Bill
Daley and Elroy Hirsch, Michigans
heralded lend-lease backs from Min
neSota and Wisconsin, turned on the
power against Illinois undermanned
football team today for two touch
downs apiece, and the Wolverines
had no trouble in scoring AZ to 6
success for their fifth victory in
six starts.
Before an Illinois homecoming
crowd Of 1880, Michigan jammed
across three touchdowns in the first
half and three more in the second
but even Daley and Hirsch had to
dip their helmets to a diminutive
pair of Illini halfbacks, Eddie Nc
Govern and Eddie Bray, who did a
lot of classy running and collabo-
rater on pass play for the lone
Illinois touchdown.
Daley was playing in his last
football game before reporting Tues
day to the Norfolk Naval Training
Station.
Michigan made % first downs to
Illinois II, plus 473 yards by rush.
ing and passing TO the losers 2O6.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Dewitt Downs N. 7. ).
For Initial Victory

Dewitt Schools football team
slipped over into the win column
for the first time this season by
earning a 24-2 victory over National
Training School yesterday at Will
son Stadium. 1t previously had
dropped four games.
George Van Wagner and johnny
Slaughter paced Devitts attack
Yesterday. Van Wagner getting one
touchdown and Slaughter the other
three.
Van Wagner made his marker on
63-yard run on Devitt's first plav
OF the game. Later in the first
period he also tailed on a 65-vard
Jaunt, only to have this nullifed
by a penalty.
In the second period a downfield
march of 10 yards ended with
Slaughter dashing 20 yards to score.
and he added a 5O-yard run for
another marker in the same frame
His last touchdown was in the
fourth quarter on an 8-yard plunge
N. T. S. got its points by tack
ling Van Wagner behind the goal
in the second period.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 30
Brown football team played possum
during the first period of its game
with Princeton today, but came tC
life in the second. overcoming q
l3-point deficit with three touch
downs for 1920 victory.
The Tigers, with a brisk start, sur
prised the less than 1900 fans who
sat in the huge Palmer horseshoe
during the dismal afternoon.
Early in the first period, after
Bob Mccormick had made %
yard gallop to the Brown 4. Pete
Click shot over for touchdown, and
little later Dave Marshall skirted
his right end from the Brown 7
after Mccormick and Click had con-
tributed long gallops.
Then Brown started from its 81
and Charley Tiedemann plowed over
from the Tiger 6. 1t was Tiedemann
again few minutes later, going over
on fancy run from the Princeton
8. Then Tommy Dorsey scored from
the g.
In the final quarter Brown inter-
cepted a Princeton pass and John
Cokefair soon scored.
A 53-yard pass play, Dave Mar
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Cardozo, Dunbar 10 Clash
In Title SET "Wednesday

Second game of the District COL
ored high school football champion
ship series will be played on Wednes-
day at 3:45 o'clock at Griffith Sta
dium between Cardozo, defending
champion, and Dunbar. Dunbar lost
to Armstrong, 21-O, in the series
opener, but otherwise all schools
have won over outside competition
Dunbar, with a big squad of 78
boys, uses three full teams. Cap
tains are Fred Hall, John Stratford
and Walter Clarke. Cardozos play
ers are led by Charles Paynton.
Coach Charley Pinderhughes of
Dunbar has been working with his
boys since the Armstrong tilt to
atssnstiasu bota passisas attack and
|oa6ansA
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Columbia 1876 Prey,
But Holds Cornell
Even in Last Half
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASfOCldpcO PTeSS.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 30-Cornell
its ground offensive rolling in merry
fashion, pile-drived through Co.
lumbia today, 1876, but met stubborn
Opposition in the second half when
the Lions held the Big Red to one
touchdown and scored its lone tally
The Lions were without their ailing
coach, Lou Little.
Before a crowd Of 5000, Cornell
took 1910 lead in the initial period
Bill Maceyko and HoWie Blose led
a 60-yard march, climaxed by Blose S
35-yard scoring dash. Shortly after
ward the Big Red engineered
another 60-yald thrust, End Murdo
Macdonald taking it over from the
l0-yard stripe.
Frank Accolsi smashed over from
the 3 for the payoff of a second
quarter 66-yard journey, and little
later Macdonald, on the same end
around play, Tailed the fourth
touchdown from the 7, ending a
drive of Sc yards.
But the Lions, who had appeared
impotent because of a weak line.
began to hold Cornell in the second
half, and their ace back. Otto APPEL
got loose for a 30-yard dash to the
Big Red 20. He topped off the
50-yard thrust by going over for
Columbias S third score of the season
from the 9yard line.
Cornell went on to its last tally
midway Of the last period, when
after starting from their own "A
they reached the Lion 9. From,
there, Guy Nichols took a pass in
the end zone from Allan Dekdebrur
who last year played one game for
Columbia. Norm Dawson converted
for the point. as he had after the
third and fourth scores.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Worst Husker Lickinq
Given by Missouri
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 30.-Mis-
souri, Tigers, exhibiting the same
power that brought them champion
ships the past two years, battered
Nebraska into it's worst defeat in
the history of their football series
today, winning the Big Six en-
counter, 54 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
scored last year.
1t was Missouri's second Big Six
triumph in its drive toward third
successive title. and virtually every
team member played. The victory
added another link to the Tigers
home record, making it 20 successive
triumphs in Memorial Stadium.
Nebraska. only a shell of its once
powerful self. couldn't stop the
Tigers on the ground or in the air
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Wake Forest Romps
Over Clemson, 41.12

BY the Associated Press
CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 3o.-Wake
Forests demon Deacons came from
behind to spoil homecoming festivi-
ties for Clemsons young Tigers be-
fore $500 spectators today. al to IL.
Displaying two brief flashes of
the good form it has enjoyed spas
medically this fall, Clemson marched
86 yards through a clearly superior
Wake Forest line to open scoring
late in the first quarter. Midway
in the second quarter Coach Frank
Howard's youngsters cleared the
way for a 75-yard touchdown run
by Tiger Wingback Jim Whitmire,
who also contributed 64 yards in
Clemson's first touchdown parade.
Clemson missed both extra points.
however, and sandwiched between
the two Tiger scores were a pair Of
Deacon touchdoWns and two extra
points by Clifton Hobbs. The score
midway the second quarter vas
Wake Forest, IA: Clemson. IL, and
the Tigers never again we're a dan
ger to Coach 'Peahead' Walkers
formidable veterans.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Great Lakes batters
Western Michigan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 30
Great Lakes Bluejackets today
Joined the growing list of football
teams employing the T-formation
while punching but a 1876 victory
over Western Michigan before q
local record crowd of $500.
Now aided by 1t. Bill Osmanski.
formerly of the Chicago Bears, the
Blue jackets board of strategy made
use of the T-formation intricacies
for the first time TO help gain its
sixth l943 victory.
Even more impressive, however,
was the running of Emil Sitko, 49,
year-old former Notre Dame fresh
man, who dashed At yards for the
first touchdown and set up another.
Ray Jones, Dewey Proctor, Dick
Stealy and Buist Warren also scored
for Great Lakes. Warren returned
punt of 73 yards for the fifth Blue
jacket touchdown.
Western Michigan intercepted
Warren DaSS to avert a Shutout
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Walsh Top Chairman
Of Touchdown Fete

Leonard P. Walsh, local attorney
and former member of the George
Washington University coaching
staff, has been named general chair
man of the annual Touchdown Club
dinner, which will be held early in
January.
Other committee chairmen and
associates who will work on plans for
this annual high light of the steak
CD land circuit are:
Assistant to general chairman
Comdr. Jack Spalding: arrange
ments and decorations, S. j. Gass
Ralph Espy; speakers, j. O'Connor
ROBBERS, Don Adams, 1t. Comdr Max
harrington; tickets. James E. Mag
ner; trophies, Thomas j. Whelan
Col. Henry A. Oshager; distinguished
guests, Ralph D. Pitman, Admiral
E. S. Land, Comdr. Frank Wick
horst, H. NJ airing: program. H. P
Flynn, Dial H. ElkinS: entertain
ment, Maj. Joseph F.. Escude, Kip
Edwards, Les Aries; publicity, Ber-
nard C. Harter.
The clubs weekly luncheon will
be held Tuesday with Father Flana-
gan, whose Boys Town football
team plays Gonzaga at Griffith Sta
dium next Sunday, as guest.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

'SollIIilueu TIOll rage B-l.)
sessions by a succession of rainy
days.
Next One Tough for Skins.
Next Sunday the Redskins face
one OF their toughest Eastern Di-
vision opponents, meeting the Phil
pitts at Philadelphia. If they win
that one, and the Giants are licked
tomorrow, they might as we'll wrap
UP the Eastern Division crown and
hand it to Dutch Bergman's boys.
By the time the Redskins and Giants
get around to playing their home
and-home series December and
IL the race in the East may be
over, with the Redskins on top.
But Bergman is taking nothing for
granted. Using the sorry showing the
Skins made against the Cardinals
last Sunday as an argument for a
week he has drilled into his charges
the lesson of overconfidence. If they
run up big half-time score against
the Dodgers tomorrow he may use
his reserves, but he won't take
chances of an upset by the Brooklyn
crew, who scored three touchdowns
against the Bears in the last Is
minutes of last Sundays game.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Pitt Pours 1t On Skibos
To Tune of As to 6

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3O.-Pitt's
Panthers turned. loose with just
about everything in the book here
today as they walloped their tradi-
tional neighborhood rivals, Carnegie
Tech, IS to 6-one Of the biggest
margins run up in recent years in
the old series.
The Panthers started it off in the
first quarter with one touchdown
added three in the second, two In
the third, and wound up with another
IN the fourth as Coach Shaughnessy
cleared the bench Of reserves.
The Skibos' lone tally came in the
eloeans sainutas Of tha Sasas Ga 4
NnS pAAA &oleg - oAtaDnni
Evening star., 1943-10-31

BY the Assoc tied Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
Fourth Air Force team March
Field defeated the st. Mary's Navy
Pretiight School, 7 to 6, here today
before 10000.
Each team scored touchdown in
The second period Hank Norberg
booted the oval straight through the
uprightS for the point and victory
Kenneth Jensen, Navy substitute.
missed his try.
In the backfield it was an indi-
Vidual duel for honors between
Bruce Smith, an all-American while
at Minnesota. and Indian Jacobs
who starred at Oklahoma.
Smith shaded his rival slightly
through his brilliant 65-yard return
OF lengthy punt by Jacobs for a
touchdown.
Jacobs caught the Navy kickoff
on his 2-yard marker, raced SO yards,
then lateralled to Morris Bucking-
ham, who went u yards, then later
allied TO Ollie Day, who dashed the
remaining % yards to score.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
F|ashy Old Line Backs
Pile Up 1918 Count
On Game Airmen
BY the Associated Press.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 3d.
Maryland uncovered group of
high-speed, hard -plunging ball car
riers today and defeated the 334th
Bomber Group of the Greenville
Army Air Base, 43 to 18.
The Old Liners scored three touch
downs in the first period, added an
other on the first play of the sec
ond and finished of their point
making performance with three
more touchdowns in the third pc
riod. Maryland exceeded the Avia-
tors in every manner OF play, but
showed a weakness on conversions,
kicking but one Of seven efforts.
A quarterback sneak by Joe Ma
kar, a 35-yard drive led by Dick
Tuschak and a 33-yard end run by
Tuschak gave the victors their first
period scores. Les Daley caught a
25-yard pass in the end zone for
the second-period score. Fullback
Bob Troll plunged yards; Troll ran
"a yards on reverse and Bill Hick-
man skirted end for II yards for
the third-period Maryland scores.
John Qualiotto Of Cleveland
heaved a 56-yard pass to Ken An
derson for the Soldiers first touch
down late in the second period
The Aviators pounced on a FUN
BILE on the Maryland Al late in the
~ 80 u 10 ~, vi
that was climaxed by 26-yard
touchdown gallop by Steve Conroy.
The Soldiers recovered anothec
tumble, this one on their /, in the
fourth quarter, then marched SO
yards for the score, Anderson toss
ing an aerial to Passarelli on a
sleeper" play for the scoring play.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Seahawk5 Trim Ri|ey
For Sixth Straight
On Clean Slate
BY the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 30.-The
powerful Iowa Navy SeahaWks rolled
over Fort Riley 10 to 2 today to win
their sixth straight victory and re-
tain their place in the ranks of the
Nations undefeated football teams
Only 1000 fans, three -fourths of
them Servicemen, saw the game
Halfback Dick Todd gave Fort
Riley its only points in the second
on a safety on an attempted punt.
The Seahawks scored midway in
the opening period on an 1l-yard
quarterback sneak by Art Guepe. A
few minutes later Guepe intercepted
pass by Quarterback Bob Ruman
on the SeahaWk 40. Shaking loose
on thirddOWn line plunge, Full
back Bus Mertes, another former
1owan. raced over the goal
A long pass from Todd on his own
Al to End Robert TimmonS, who took
it on the l9 and dashed across the
goal in the second quarter. ended
the scoring. Maznicki missed both
of the last two conversion tries after
kicking the first.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Episcopal Ties RIM.
With Late Marker

Episcopal High Schools football
team scored in the last period to
gain Sc tie against Randolph
Macon yesterday at Alexandria.
The Yellow Jackets recovered
Episcopal's tumble of the opening
kickoff on the Maroon As to set up
their score in the first period. They
drove down to the 3, with Mead
scoring through tackle.
A Jacket punt that went out on
the % led to the Episcopal touch
down. Frank Goodman dashed IA
yards on one play and in two more
attempts reached the 4. from which
point Ed Broyles hit through the
line.
Earlier in the same quarter the
Maroons marched downfield only to
be halted on the Is, and again Just
before the final whistle they were
pounding on the Jacket door.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Versatile Oklahoma
Trims Iowa State
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 30.-Okla-
homa powered and passed to a 2l-7
victory over clever Iowa State
eleven today to retain share of
the Big Six football leadership.
Nine thousand saw the Iowans
meet their fi}st conference defeat.
The game was 312 minutes old
when Fullback Bob Brumley swept
left end for 10 yards and a touch
down for the Sooners. Tailback
Dcrald Lebow hurtled through for
a second marker on two plunges
from the 5.
The third Oklahoma touch down
came in the last quarter on a bullet
pitch from Lebow to End w. G.
Wooten over the goal.
The Iowa marker eaaas IA the
third "a . H.yafd march.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

the second and third quarters and
most of it was due to KaSprZak's 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 tally.
The last of the four passes that
carried the Indians from midfield
to the first score was a freakish
affair, intended for one Dartmouth
end, John Monahan. and caught by
the other. Allen Russell, after it had
bounced off Yale defender in the
end zone.
Yale TOSseS to Touchdown.
Alex Wizbicki's 38-yard run and
Kasprzak to Lawrence Bartnick
pass, good for 25 more enabled Bill
West to make the second Dart
mouth tally. Yale scored early in
the second half when Scussel COM
pleted long pass to Paul Walker
after acting Capt. Tom Smith had
recovered a Dartmouth tumble on
the Indian 26 On the first play
after the kickoff, KasprZak faded
back to about his own 35-yard line
and heaved a long dOWnfleld pass
that Bartnick took on the Yale 25
and ran unmOlested for touch
down.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
|ndiunu's Lost-Minute Score
Downs Ohio State, 20 to Ia

yards to Halfback John Mcdonnell
in the end zone.
Only minutes before, Ohio had
overcome a 1870 deficit by counting
two touchdownS and converting each
time. Indiana had led, 1870, at half
time.
The victory was Indiana's first
over Ohio since 1887 and the third
of the season in the conference
against one defeat
1t was Ohio's third conference loss
and the fifth against one win over
all foes this season, the poorest rec
ord since the Buckeyes entered the
Big Ten 81 wears ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Carolina Held , 1913,
By Battling State
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
p CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 3O.-A
fighting North Carolina State Wolf
pack staged last-quarter comeback
here today and scored twice to hold
the V-l2-packed North Carolina Tar
Heels to 1918 score.
The Tar Heels won the game, but
the Wolfpack stole the show with its
fancy passing attack. Carolina
scored once each in the first and
second periods and added a pair in
the third. Both State touchdowns
were in the fourth.
The Tar Heels ran up 27 first
downs to 13 for State. The winners
made 291 yards rushing to State
27 net.
Carolina completed 3 of 13
passes for II yards and State COM
pleted 13 or 81 for 165.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Ey the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 30.
Penn State atoned today for last
years only setback by overpowering
West Virginia 32-7 before 5000.
West Virginia put up a stubborn
tussle in the opening stanza but
never had chance once the Lion
poWerhouse began rolling. State
counted Is first downs to five for
the visitors while outgaining them
227 to 80 yards rushing.
Failing in a placement try after
marching A yards to the Noun
taineer II in the initial quarter, the
Lions quickly hit pay dirt at OPEN
Evening star., 1943-10-31
lejeune Marines Beut
Camp Davis, ID to 0
By the Associated Press.

NEW RIVER. N. c.. Oct. 80
Camp Lejeune Marines defeated the
Camp Davis football team. 14-O, here
today as they continued a spec
tacular midseason comeback which
had seen three straight victories
prior to today's.
The Leathernecks got the Jump on
the soldiers blue brigade and
pushed over tOuchdowns in the
second and final periods. They also
threatened on other occasions.
Norman Standlee. former Stanford
and Chicago Bear fullback. was Just
another player to the embattled
Marines. He netted only II yards in
10 tries.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 30-1n-
diana's all-civilian football team,
with Bob CHunchy) Hoernschemey-
er hurting two touchdown passes
and setting up third score, whipped
Ohio State, 20 to IA, to-
day In a Western Conference thrill
Ter before 25,458 sun-bathed spec
tatOrS.
Hoernschemeyer decided the con-
test in the final minute, hitting End
Pete PihoS for 25-yard gain
through the air and then firing 20
Evening star., 1943-10-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-While the
washington Redskins are in Brook
lyn today seeking their fourth
straight loop triumph. others games
have Green Bay at New York, De-
troit at the Chicago Bears and the
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh to
meet the Phil-Pitt combine.
The Lions, who lost only 27-2l
earlier against the Bears. will pre-
sent Frankie SinkWich to the Chi
cagO public for the first time and
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Swan Is Riders Star
In 10-0Win Gaininu
Runner-u up Spot
High School Standings.

MIN school standings.
western W,i.sT ) : . : zznseostia ! ! 9 :
Roosevelt turned its fancy-stepo y
ping little speed merchant, Don
Swan, loose for a quick succession
OF. long gains early in the third
period that led to the vital touch
down as the Rough Riders topped
Western, i 0e0, yesterday in really
good football game at Central
Stadium. The biggest crowd of the
season, about 5000. was on hand to
see Roosevelt take over second
place In the high school champion
ship race.
Swan didn't score the touchdown,
but he put the ball deep in Western
territory for the payoff pass from
Ed Mifflin to End sgd Drain in
the end zone.
Swan Sets Up Score.
Swan started with a 30-yard run
back OF Brian Bells long punt to
reach Westerns 40. He dashed eight
yards to first down on the % and
added a l6-yard slice to move the
ball to the IA. Roosevelts heavier
backs then pounded to the and
on fourth down came the scoring
pass play. Irv (Automatic) Morris
as usual placekicked the extra point.
The game until that time had
been nip-and-tuck affair with
both teams putting up a good fight,
but thereafter Roosevelt had the
something ezra that stopped West
ern in its tracks. The Red Raiders
who had what little edge there was
In the first half, made only one first
down by penalty thereafter.
The final three points We're added
late in the game on Morris 10-yard
field goal from placement. The Rid
ers got in position for this one
when Lou Limber intercepted a pass
by Bell.
Western went across goal in the
first period when Bell its hefty half
back, intercepted pass from Mifflin
and scampered so yards, but the
play was called back for clipping
penalty. Western was penalized
heavily in the game. collecting four
penalties of Is yards each for as
sorted roughnesS charges and two
more for clipping.
Western Threat Halted.
Another Western bid for marker
was stopped when Morris intercepted
pass from Bill Stratos on the
Roosevelt IS, The Red Raiders had
gotten that far after Ray Leeth re-
covered John Morris tumble of one
Of Bells booming punts.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Manassas High Victor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptITNI DINpNICII 70 The SIAT.
MARSHALL. Va. Oct. 30-Manas-
saS High School football team de-
feated Marshall High, 1876. Touch
downs for Manassas were by r. Pollen
and Hoffman. with Jacobs getting
the extra point. while r. Caylor
tailed for Marshall.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Fort Monroe Avenges
Defeat by Airmen
ay tie Associated Press.


FORT STORY. Va, Oct. 30.-John
Hudak, 175-pound plunging fullback,
smashed three times over the Rich
mond Air Base goal today to carve
out an 1913 victory for the Fort
Monroe Gunners and nullify hec-
tic first quarter in which Richmond
scored both its touchdowns with
passes.
Victory, achieved in the final six
minutes after 32-yard drive, gave
the Gunners their revenge for &C
defeat suffered at the hands of the
Airmen early in the season.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Roosevelt Topples Western Maryland Downs Greenv|e '
Arkansas Aegies
Stoy Unbeoten
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.-Unbeaten,
united Arkansas Aggies featuring
a slashing attack, roared to its
fourth victory of the season to-
day, repelling Miami (Ohio) Uni
versity before 5000 fans at Crump
Stadium, IS to
Charley Steed, l90-pound ma
rine transfer from Arkansas
Tech. was the wheelhorse in
diversified land-air assault that
netted one touchdown in the
first period, two in the third and
two in the fourth.