davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Fights Return
In 1925 Murder

Notice that he intends 10 fight
eXtradition was filed in Winnipeg
Man. today by Alexander Danll-
hlk, 81, who is wanted here in the
Nov. p. 1925, bank book muir
der of Andrew Kacznarek.
Danilhlk was arrested in Head
ingley. Man, near Winnipeg. He Is
held IN jail there Kacznarek was
stranglcd by four men who al
lcCcdly took his bank book and
bv use of II received $ll,500.
OF the other three suspects. one
is in Jackson prison, another Is IN
Poland and the third has never
been found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Woman Pleads Guilty
InChiId kidnapping

Taftoocd Alice Drawdy. -. Of
Columbus O.. charged with kid
nsp.ng Scvcn-month-old Michael
AleSsi from Woodward avenue
bar. pleaded guilty today
Recorders Judge Scallan re-
handed her 20 jail and ordered
a probation and pSycopathc re-
port before sentence Aug. 4. After
taking the baby from the bar two
weeks ago. the woman fed 10
Columbia, by bus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
White Stays
At Lipsitz'

BELNA WHITE that blond
bombShcll of the piano continues
rs the feature OF Ted LlpSltz'
Stage Show Bar, where she
nightly offers her lusty versions
Of the latest hits as well as old
favoritcS. Bclva has only recently
returned from an extended en-
eagemCnt IN Chicago but is max
ing even more friends since her
return TO Detroit. Sammy Man
deli and his orchestra play for
dancing, with SammyS SaXophone
and clarinet offerings as a special
swing feature. Jeanne Rand IS the
vocalist with tho band at this
popular downtown spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
; Hotels Restricted
To 0PA Rent Ceilings

Operators OF three hotels were
permanently restrained by Federal
Judge Picard today from violating
rent ceilings and ordered 10 re-
imburSe tenants for oyercharges
in the past
Rebuked were James and Rose
Rocco Temple Hotel al - Tenn
pie. John +. Vaughn and Sarah
Pucc. CaSS Hotel, Pontiac; and
Leland Z. Meeks, Lauth Hotel,
Port Huron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

Joseph n. Moyniflan as MS graz
a court fight over his custody.
The child is William r. Living
Ston Jr., and upon the death OF his
mother, Florence, recently. he was
legally adopted in probate court
IN Pontiac by his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Rekolt 7O4
Woodside Royal Oak Township.
Mrs. Stephen 10th 4234 Lake
view, sister of the chTld's mother
is claiming custody on the grounds
that the mother, Just before her
death, expressed a desire to have
them care for the child.
Mrs. 10th presented consent
court order entered by Circuit
Judge Arthur Webster which pro-
Vidcd that the child be placed IN
their custody until the end OF the
war without prejudice 10 the
rights of the boys father who was
then IN the army.
The father also appeared in
court and stated he favorS Mrs.
Rekolt as custodian for his son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Two Women Accuse
Suspect in Attacks

Judge Donald Van Zle in re-
cordeI s. court today signed a war
rant charging Aaron Lindsey. IS.
with statutory rape Lindsey. 4
cleaning shop cmpioyI. was al
rested yesterday FOR questioning
IN 2 series Of recent attacks on
women IN the northwest section
Police say he has been Identified
hv TWO victims. Several other
women also WcIC called IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Stove Burns Home

Four children and Mrs. Emmett
Odell escaped unframed when fire
caused by an exploding gasoline
stove destroyed her home at 24350
Chestnut, Inkster. Mrs. Odell was
filling the stove yesterday when II
exploded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Robot Forces Birth
OF Hipp0potdmus

LONDON, July % UP) - A
German robot bomb played Stork
yesterday. bringing a new baby
boy 10 Helen the hippopotamuS
the belle of the Regent Park Zoo
Helen had been expecting the
Stork for weeks and was waiting
pcnSivcly in her stall when fly
ing bomb crashed into the 700
None of the animals was injured
hut the shock Of the explosion
took care Of all lIcIcn'S worries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
HOW HE PICKS THEM

Pose himself. however. LAYS no
claim 10 discovering theatrical
glamor as have the great pro-
duccrS Of the past He believes
if a show has speed. sheen. the
fun and the romance of a must
cal and is offered TO the public
AZ a price that Will not friehten
the movie-Goers. they Will flock
by the thousands. And his record
proves him right.
Three of the offerings that bore
out his contentious in New York
and on the road were the Aqua
cadc, the Diamond Horseshoe,
Carmen Jones" The Aquacade
in New York alone attracted
more than eight million delighted
spectators; the Diamond Horse
shoe eXtravaganzas lure closed TO
three million patrons, and Car
men Jones" is one OF the top
CrOSScrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

ana SuIludg llit plNNuIt WIN w
hoped that this single feature
III is hoped that this single feature
policy viii enable thousands of
DetroiterS 10 see tho film ac-
claimed by critics and movie goerS
alike.
Going My Way" is an eloquent
simple story about parish priests
and their problems and is a
spsooth blend OF Crosby tunes,
-fiumor. warmth and pathOS. The
plot revolveS around Crosby as a
young progressive parish priest
who is sent by the bishop 10
gradually take over the parish
held by Barry Fitzgerald, a low
able but slightly Senile old priest.
It's. all done in the best of taste
with the help of first rate sup
porting cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
go Germans Killed,
10 Captured by Tito

LONDON, Jolly - CPl-Yugo-
slsv Patriots killed 50 Germans
and captured 70 In landing opera
tons on the Pijesac Peninsula on
The Adriatc coast. a CommunIgue
from Marshal Tto's headquarters
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Bing Crosby Film Goes
On Single Feature Schedule

IN ORDER weekend patrons desiring to
Going Fitzgerald and Rise
Stevens Theater that Saturday
Sunda he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
STAGEDBY ANDERSON

staged by John Murray An
dclSon. the show which played 10
New York on West 46th Street
Is called Postwar Preview. % Its
lavish costumes were designed by
Thomas Bechcr and tho sets Is
lemwcl AyrcS. Mr. Rose who
was famed As q song writer be-
fore he turned producer, has
written special lyrics for the
show.
Featured In the cast arc the
Globe trottinG WeSSon Brothers.
direct from entertaining IN the
combat areas: also listed are
Frank and Jean Hubert. hilarious
funSterS: Ken Whitmer. King Of
observation-disclosures Billy Wells and
the Four Fays, lovely Elaine Jor-
dan, sweetheart OF the blues
Frank Burley, golden-voiced
tenor. Paulette Knox, ballerina
sensation; Harry Mcehan, Irish
tenor. and - Of the most beau
tuul show girls in America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Firm TO Make Stoves

a. B. Stoves. Inc. Of Battle
Creek, Is one of three firms au-
thorilcd 10 manufacture total OF
12.7S2 electric ranges in the third
quarter of 1874, the War PRODUCE
ton Board has announced. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Tot UnlIiSfuF.beaH
by Custody Row

Quite of significance OF his appearance there
4year-od boy quietly the of Circuit Judge
Moynhan grandmother and his in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Belle Isle
Concert

The Detroit Federation Of Mu-
sicians Band will present the
following program at its concert
at Sis tonight in the Belle Isle
she'll:
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
SONG Of Freedom John Alden Carpenter
vltsvs. Symphonic Poem
Bedrich smetana
(s) Russian Sailors Dance
RenhQld Gncrc
90 Trumphal March from Peter and
the Wolf Serge ProkQGen
Rhythms OF Rio David Bennett
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods
Johann Strauss
United Nations, Rhapsody David Bennett
INTERMISSION
March Of the Pioneers Carleton CoIpy
American Serenade Louis AIi't
CapricciO EspaRnol Rimsky k0rsakuv
Soldiers on Parade, Patrol
Joseph DeLuca
Selections from "Porgy and Ress'
George GefshW %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Rose Revue
At Michigan
BY CHARLES GENTRY

a ROSE by 8ny other name
wouldn't nave the sue
. CO.'S that Silly ba> had consider
Mg that Americas leading mass
production Snowman has staged
so many great revUcS on the large
scale. but Billy Rose is ST.! has
name.
The crStWhilc song writer.
brings his latest creation. The
uuwyd Horseshoe Revue ' 10
.'hc Michigan today. directly from
thC/IaINous Broadway Cabaret
u p Ire i QrlCinatcd.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 30.--If the
Redskins are a one-man ball club,
as we've been saying, well know
tomorrow when they tangle with the
Chicago Bears in their second exhi-
bition this season. It'll be the
undefeated tribes sixth and final
exhibition and the Bears are in
cluded among its victims. =
Washington will be without Sam
my Baugh the first time in eight
years, and that it will make a diff
ference goes without saying The
spindle-legged singer was chased
of the reservation and back to
his ranch by his Texas Draft Board
We've been saying the Tribe can't
win without him, and tomorrow will
bring the test.
Loss of Atkins Hurts.
Another staggering blow was
dealt the Skins by the loss of Frank
Atkins, seriously Ill with recurrent
ear ailment. Atkins not only was q
first-rate ball carrier and excellent
line hacker, but was counted on tc
take over the absent Baugh's punt
ing chores. AS a result Coach DUO
Degroot has had to revise his plans
completely and Bob Seymour, Mike
Micka, Bob Sheldon and sundry
others will share the booting.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
96 in Prince Georges
Links Competition

A field of 96 .inksmen will tee of
today at Prince Georges Country
Club in six flights of the annual
field day and club championship
tournament. The championship
flight will play in twosomes, while
foursomes will shoot in other flights
Starting times:
Championship flights: a:50-E. John
p dRowlings lo:0o-A, Prada, ]; Blair;
ner. J. Woodside; 10:20-W Burns, r.
Bowler 10:25-L, SGaskins, j. Minter.
First flight: g:30-R Shoemaker. j.
BurSh; & r. Melbourne, R. Sinclair; 9;35---
Walker: 9;4o-R. Anderson. B; Owens, C.
Wood, w; Wagner, 1t. Young, C. Wallace
n,S'se Second flight: 10;3o-F; Barton, P
prummond, 1. Kreamer, c. Armentrout,
H. Hamlin 10:40-Dr Lawns. F. Mitchell,
c. Purdy. K, Carter. 045-E, cassoday,
X. IS Sherwood, J. Dodd, J. Hardy.
F, Gross, G. Able w. Rochelle, w. Clark:
aoert9 specht; '1p;i 1f:SsSF. 'sfE1s, silTs, I.
Fourth fight: ii:1o-B. KNIT, r. Ben
son A. Keefer, c. Msnthei. A. Shirley;
II ;2o-k lesson, E; Kiraly, A.. Snyder,
Fifth iieht: ii: Hamilton, s
Kaplowitz, J. Kelley, B. Austin: ii:35N
g. Prads dkothTell, Col Gray Graz " Brogn.
P; Helfer, {. Frownfeiter: 1i:45MLt ii uesf.t
Wright. r. Nef, 1t Scott, bye
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Mats
Continued From Page AID

L -
eighth he allowed three singles with
one run crossing on the third hit
and another going over on Catcher
Mike Guerra's passed ball.
At the outset, the Tigers got a
gift run. After Cramer hoisted out
Eddie Mayo rolled single to center
Here Pinky Higgins shot one with
"double-play written all over it tc
Myatt, but the sacker cuffed the ball
aside for an error to put two Tigers
on. This brought on a score when
York singled. A pass to Dick Wake
field crowded the sacks, but Jimmy
Outlaw promptly drilled into a twin
killing.
Paul Richards blaZed the way to
the next Tiger tally by opening the
second session with a two-bagger
down the left-field line. Carrasquel
easily disposed of the next two bat
ters, but Cramer hit to left and the
Tigers were two up.
Not until the sixth did the Mats
find the plate, when Spence slammed
mis- homer.
Tigers Quickly Retaliate.
The Tigers retaliated Immediately
York started their sixth with his
four -baser. Wakefield singled, Car
rasquel made a wild throw to put
the scratch-hitting Outlaw on Sec
ond and an intentional pass to Rich
ards jammed all stations.
Carrasquel struck out Joe Hoover
and Newhouser lofted to Case ir
such short left Wakefield was helc
at third, but up came the ever-dan-
gerous Cramer to rifle a double te
the right-field corner and two more
runs crossed.
The Tigers kicked in with theil
last bunch of tallies at VOLTS ex-
pense in the eighth. Newhouser
with one out, singled, then CrameI
and Mayo singled to get him across
Higgins was a soft second out, but
the third ball to York got away
from Guerra and Cramer sprinteC
home. Then York swung for the
third out.
In the ninth Joe Kuhel, Guerra
and Sullivan singled in succession
for score and the crowd grew un-
easy when Fred Vaughn picked UP
VOLTS bat and scratched a base
filling hit off the third sacker's
glove hand. Case bounded the ball
off Newhouser's hands and Guerra
crossed, but the pitcher retrieved
in time to flag the batter.
That was all. for Eddie Butka, UP
for Myatt. looked at third strike
and Torres bounced harmlessly to
the pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
". N. !. Homecoming
Ruined by Catawba
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 30.-Ca-
tawba came from behind in the
third quarter of Homecoming
game with v. M. I. here today to
snatch 7-6 victory.
Charlie Gabriel passed seven
yards into the end zone to Carroll
Bowen, who made diving catch.
Lamar Dorton's placement barely
went over the cross-bar.
v. M. l. had taken the lead on the
first play after the kickoff opening
the third quarter when Johnny
Hodnett, 144-pound reserve quarter
back, broke through the center and
ran 81 yards for the touchdown
Clyde Grimenstein's placement went
wide
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Penn Upsets Duke, 1877 as Pair
Of Kids Prove Sensations

j. Sica, Viz student, and Anthony
S. tJackI Minisi-and they practic-
ally settled the issue in the first
l8 seconds on the first play. After
l7-year-old Eddie Lawless had run
the kickoff back "a yards to Dukes
46, Sica faded back, hit Minisi on
the 16-yard line with a beautiful
pass and Minisi romped over with
out hand touching him.
Eight minutes later, and back on
Dukes 8-yard line after a neat o.
yard jaunt around end by Minisi,
the same pair went at it again. Sica
took the ball from center, faxed a
pass, turned to heave a short lateral
to Minisi, and the latter floated the
ball into the end zone, where End
Wayne Helman awaited 1t for the
second touchdown.
Early in the second session Dukes
Tom Davis tossed an l8-yard pass
to Halfback Gordon Carver for a
touchdown, and Harold Raether
came in to boot the extra point.
That was the last gesture for the
Blue Devils. r-
After scoreless third period,
practically all played in Penn's ter
ritory, the youthful Penn team
staged a 65-yard touchdown march
sparked by Sub Fullback Terry
Southland, but again Minisi was the
kid who carried it over. George
Opel, Viz student from Reading
missed all three Penn attempts at
extra points.
Penn piled up IL first downs to 7
for Duke, outgained the Blue Dew
lis, l43 yards to 80 by rushing and
86 to 48 through the air. Minisi was
the No. l ground gamer. with "a
yards in IA tries. Davis topped the
Dukes by romping 81 yards on Is
jan,,fc
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Bears to Show Whether Bough
Was Indispensable Redskin

De Groot has shuff1ed the line,
too, switching Nick Campofreda and
Jack Keenan,, tackle and center, re-
spectively, in an effort to bolster
both positions. Campofreda's weight
and experience can be better util-
lied at tackle. while keenan, has
shown ability at backing up line
and knocking down passes.
The experts have made Chicago
the pregame favorite, largely be-
cause of the Bears huskier and
admittedly superior line. You can't
laugh of veterans such as Bulldog
Turner, George Wilson, Al Hoptowit,
Dom Sigillo, Connie Mack Berry and
Pete Gudauskas. 1t takes longer
to get them ready for campaign,
but they've had time now to tune
up and from here on will be tough
hombres to do business with.
But the Bears have their troubles.
Sid Luckman will be missing for one
thing. There are some who hold
that the Bears can't win without
him, but they had him last Sunday
against Green Bay and couldn't win
either. Luckman's loss will not af-
! feet Chicago's chances as much as
Baugh's departure will hurt WASH
ington. Johnny Long will direct
the T, and while not another Luck
man he knows his business.
| 1t was rumored that Capt. Dick
Plasman, former Bear end now in
| the Army Air Corps. would be avail
able on weekends for football, but
an official Army ruling promptly
squelched it.
Redskins Have BackfieId Edge.
The Redskins will have an edge
in the backfield, even though they
don't use the T as expertly as the
Bears. Andy Farkas is ready and
will be used extensively. Farkas'
knee seems to be sound and he Is
running as we'll as ever. With Will
bur Moore and Frank Seno, not to
mention Micka, he'll give the team
lot Of running power.
The Skins quarterbacking. how
ever, is the key to their hopes.
Frank Filchock, veteran with the
T, will start, but Degroot intends to
use him sparingly and hardly at all
defensively. Filchock is good
passer, an old smoothie of field
general, but with only four days
practice isn't at his best physically.
Larry Weldon will spell him of, and
it puts the rookie squarely on the
spot.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Virginia Loses Game
On Two Bad Heaves
On Puniing Tries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 30.-Capi-
talizing on two erratic passes from
center In the fourth period, North
Carolina State upset Virginia to-
day in rain-soaked Foreman Field,
13 to 0.
The Wolfpack recovered two fun
bled passes in the end zone for
scores.
With the ball slippery as an eel,
and on third down, Dick Michels,
Virginia halfback, attempted to get
OIL a punt. The pass was high
and slithered past him. During the
scramble Lum Edwards, N. c. state
end, who played brilliant game,
gained possession Of the leather.
Mendel Zickefoose booted the
water logged ball for the extra
point.
The second time Michels dropped
a low pass behind" the goal Tony
Goeta of State fell on it for the
touchdown. Zickefoose's kick failed.
Otherwise, Virginia outplayed
State. registering IL first downs to
/, and gained 201 yards rushing
and passing to 16 for the Wolfpack.
n--
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Illinois Rally Brings
Stirring 1915 Score
with Great Lakes
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| GREAT LAKES, H., Sept. 3d.
A valiant Illinois eleven that re-
fused to quit after blowing a 1876
halftime lead came from behind In
the losing period today to tie IA
vored Great Lakes. 1926.
Illinois Scatbacks, Sprinter Claude
Buddy Young and Paul Patter-
son, baffied the seasoned Sailors, but
it remained for third-string Full
back Orville Hall to boot the extra
point that enabled the Illini to
retain their undefeated record.
The Illini drew first blood in the
opening period on sensational
93-yard run by Young. In the same
period Chuck Avery galloped 20
yards for a touchdown to cap q
66-yard Bluejacket march.
Starting on their 35, the Illini
rolled inside the Bluejacket 20 and
Don Greenwood shot a 17-yard pay
off pass to End LouistAgase. Green
wood place-kicked the point. Then
Patterson streaked II yards to the
Bluejacket 6 and Fleet Eddie Bray
scotted for a touchdown. Green
wood missed the try, but Illinois
led 1876.
In the third period Mello smashed
to two Bluej jacket touchdowns on
short bucks and Fleet Bob Hanlon
dashed 40 yards for third.
In the final period, Mello fumbled
and Illinois recovered on Great
Lakes 81. The Illini slashed to the
6 in three plays and then Green
wood tipped a touchdown pass to
Patterson.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Power and Trickery
Make Il No Contest;
Honors Well Split
BY the Associated Press.

&y tur hScOCldteu fTesS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Army's
power and T-formation trickery
proved entirely too much for North
Carolina today as the Cadets
opened their season with 46-to-O
victory.
Starting halfway through the
first quarter. Army provided at least
one touchdown in every period as
q horde of fleet-footed backs raced
through the overpowered Tar Heel
line or skirted around the ends on
complicated plays that featured
combinations. After the first few
minutes it wasn't even a contest
and the Cadets used nearly every
play in the book and most of their
players in running up the score.
Speedy Glenn Davis racked up
three of the touchdowns, one on a
73-yard run that opened the third
quarter, but it was hard to pick
the best among the flock of Cadet
ball carriers.
Ex-Tar Heels Impressive.
Dale Hall, Max Minor, Doug
Kenna, Dean Sensanbaugher and
Felix Blanchard, who played for
the North Carolina freshmen two
years ago, all registered impressive
gains. Kenna, Army's mystery
man" Of the last two seasons, was
used sparingly as ball carrier, but
threw passes that resulted in three
Army scores.
Besides Davis, Army's touchdown
getters were Hall, Blanchard and
Dick Pitzer and Ed Rafalko, two
ends who were standouts in the big
forward line.
Outweighed and outplayed, the
Tar Heels managed to register
net gain of only IA yards on run
ming plays, as compared to Army's
354, and 81 yards on forward passes.
Only on returning kickoffs, which
they did eight times, could they
gain much ground, averaging %
yards.
Davis, Blanchard GallOp.
Davis 73-yard run, which came
on a quick-opening play through
the Carolina line, was the most SEN
sational scoring play, but not far
behind it was Blanchard's 60-yard
sprint at the end of a forward
lateral from Davis and End Barnel
Poole Pitzer's score on a similar
three-man play. On the latter,
Kenna forward-passed to Rafalko,
who ran some Is yards to the Caro-
lima 20. With three men trying to
down him, Rafalko spun and tossed
a lateral to Pitzer who went the
rest of the MaY.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Buckeye Frosh Shine
In Routing Missouri
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30
Ohio State, showing three deep
scoring power. lived up to all ad-
vance notices today as they ran
and passed their way to a $4,000
victory over the University of Mis-
souri, in their opening football game
of the season.
Freshman Bob Brugge registered
two touchdowns in the first period
the opener climaxing a seven-play
64-yard drive. Regulars had an.
other touchdown set up as the
period ended and stayed in Ions
enough to send Ollie Cline, another
freshman. smashing over.
Little Gene Janecko, still an.
other freshman, counted twice t
give the Bucks a 34-to-0 lead at the
half.
Three more scores came in the
last half despite Acting Head Coact
Carroll Widdoes, making his debu
as the boss, began cleaning off.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Army With Strong Aid From * Heels Slams 1mdap Sport
Five Games Today
In P. 6. Grid Loop

Play In the Prince Georges
County Football League is to start
today, with 10 top-notch 15O-
pound teams colliding in five
games at 2 o'clock under Eastern
intercollegiate Association rules.
The schedule:
Hyattsville Police Boys Club
at National Training School,
Berwyn A, G. VS.. Hornet A. C. at
Anacostia Park, Georges News
Shop at Maryland Park, Laurel
at Greenbelt, Mount Rainier VS..
Georgetown Trojans at Monu-
nent Grounds.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Minnesota Loufs
In 800 Victory
BY the Associated Press

ISy Vffe hhSUCIdltU IFSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept.
30.-After routing Nebraska for
two periods, Minnesota resorted
to defensive game in the last
half to defeat the Cornhuskers,
.39 to 0, today.
Thirty-two Gopher reserves
saw action but the visitors were
unable to gain.
Nebraska showed only 16 net
yards gained from scrimmage
and made only two first downs,
one OF these by penalty.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Harvard Gets Third Win
In Row, but Is Pressed
Ey the Associated Press

1fooOoIdttu
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 30
Harvard continued on the unbeaten
football path, defeating Worcester
Iech, 1870, today for the Crimson IS
third triumph of the season.
Dana Bresnahan, left-end substi-
tute, went over for the first score on
an 8-yard reverse in the second
period.
Bob Cewen scored the last touch
down with two minutes left on a
1-foot line buck.