davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Hockett, Buck Guard Is Named
Ace Linemun of Week in Poll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Bill
Hackett, 19l-pound guard on Ohio
States unbeaten and united Western
Conference champions, captured the
outstanding lineman Of the week
award today in the ninth Associated
Press poll.
Hackett, 21-year-old junior from
London, Ohio, who has been elected
captain of the 1945 Buckeyes, played
a terrific game against Michigan on
Saturday. He was on the field the
full go minutes and smeared virtual
~ every Wolverine play directed at
his position. His tackling was su-
perb, drawing from Coach Carroll
Widdoes the comment that Hackett's s
play was great" There is little
doubt his play was responsible for a
big part in the Buckeyes 1914 tri-
umph.
Pool Ace for Fort Pierce.
Hampton Pool, formerly of STAN
ford and the Chicago Bears, directly
was responsible for keeping the Fort
Pierce (FlaD Amphibs in the un-
beaten and united ranks. An end
he shared three forward passes, one
that covered 78 yards, that set ur
all three scores as the Amphibs
drubbed Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton, 21-0.
Although his team was beaten
Charles Murdock, end on the Sugar.
Bowl-bound Georgia Tech eleven
was a big factor in stopping Notre
Dame drives on the and l yard
lines.
The deadly tackling of Jim Fahey
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Western Tough Title
Foe, Eastern Admits

Eastern Highs great football team
despite an undefeated record this
season, isn't regarding the Western
eleven lightly in the clash for the
1914 interhigh title at Central Sta
dium Friday afternoon.
The Ramblers tossed a banquet
last night in the school cafeteria
and most of the members of the
teau that walloped everything in
the loop were frank to admit that
the Western Red Raiders are dan
gerous.
In addition to the Eastern squad
captains and coaches of the other
teams on the circuit attended the
party, as we'll as many of the area S
prominent sports figures and edu-
Gators.
Eastern Principal Charles Hart,
the toastmaster, introduced Frank
Filchock and Andy Farkas of the
Redskins, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, for
mer superintendent of schools; Don
Adams, Touchdown Club prexy, and
Doc White, former White Sox
pitcher,
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Lions Aiming 10 Make
Blades Suffer for
Loss 10 0Iympics

The Washington Lions will at
tempt to break the jinx held over
them by the Baltimore Blades to-
night when they hit the road for an
Eastery Hockey League match with
Eddie Shores second-place sextet.
The Lions, trailing by point, will
try to surge ahead of the Blades
and take undisputed possession of
second place. Still smarting over
their 8-to-2 defeat at the hands of
the Boston Olympics last night at
Ullne Arena, Charley Goods boys
will be aiming for their first win over
the Baltimoreans. The win for the
Olympics put the Beanies at the
top.
Despite last nights lacing, the
local pucksters still are very much
in the running and a win over
Baltimore tonight and victory over
Redvers Mackenzie's Philadelphia
Falcons Friday night at Uline would
keep them nip and tuck with the
Bostonians. &C.
Tomorrow afternoon Charley
Good, Lions coach, Mackenzie and
the president of the Eastern League
Tom Lockhart, will meet in Phila-
delphia to discuss the protest lodged
by Washington over the Falcon-Lion
f1Sticuffing during Quaker City tilt
on November 18.
A pair of new Lion skaters made
their debut last night-Tony Dorm
former New York Rover, and Harvey
Jacklin, both defensemen, who
weren't much aid. The Lions got
off to hot start when Alan Perci-
val, fancy winger, took the puck on
the opening face-off to score a goal
at the 1l-second mark, but it was
the Olympics' game the rest of the
distance. .Es# xr5
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Gorbisch's Great Drop-Kickinq
In "a Service Tilt Recalled

Navy took the kickoff and tried a
pass from the arm of Tom Hamilton
In later years Hamilton was to re-
turn as one of Navy's most success
full coaches, the organizer of the
Nays prefiight schools with hard
competitive games and training, and
now commander of one of the Navy's
biggest carriers.
But it was not Hamilton's after
noon, that late November day in
1924. That afternoon belonged to
Garbisch. Nays first pass was in
tercepted by Halfback w. N. Gill;
more on the 25-yard line. Army
couldn't gain and Garbisch went
right into action, but missed.
1t was Bill Wood, a Baltimore boy
educated at Johns Hopkins, and now
Col. Wood. who also spent several
years at West Point as Army coach,
who kept Navy bottled up through
out the first period with his fine
punting. In that backfeld with
Wood and Gilmore were Light
Horse Harry Wilson and Quarter
back Harding.
Navy had quartet of Hamilton,
r. N. Flippen, P. H. Wellings and
A. Shapley, who now is a colonel in
the marines and recently was
awarded the Silver Star for bravery.
Woods punting gave Army an
other scoring opportunity toward the
end OF the first quarter. Again the
Cadets called on Garbisch, but he
had not yet gotten the range. A re-
covered Navy blocked punt set up
Garbisch's third and successful at
tempt from the 34-yard line in the
second period.
Navy's Daring Futile.
After Army's tiny Hewitt drove to
the 7-yard line in the third period
and fumbled, Garbisch got chance
from the 44-yard line and raised
Army's points to six. Navy then took
chances and ran afoul of Gilmore
and Garbisch.
Within two minutes the former
intercepted another Hamilton pass
on the II. Two plays later Garbisch
drop-kicked between the uprights
from the 10.
The fourth score came from the
30-yard line in the last quarter.
Then Navy made its most impressive
march of the day to Army's Is, but
the drive died there.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Five Army, Four Navy Gridmen
Named on ALL Eastern Eleven

as much recognition for end. Hal
Hamberg, sparkplug member of the
backfield. and Bobby Jenkins. Mid
die power runner, complete the
lineup.
Seldom if ever have two schools
so controlled football in a given area
as did Army and Navy in the East
this season.
Pennsylvania, co-leader in the Ivy
League with Yale, was blanked by
Navy, 26 to 0, and crushed by Army
81 to T. The Quaker showing
against Navy was the best any East
ern school did in any game involving
the two leaders and the clubs efforts
in the Army fray was the second
best against that club.
Browns loss to the Cadets by q
50 to score was the best showing
Of an Eastern club against Army.
Hamberg is the only repeater
among the first teamers, while Whit
mire moved up from the second
squad of a year ago. Davis was
listed on the third team of 1943.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Virginia guard, was responsible, in
the opinion of Coach Frank Murray,
for the 6-6 tie with which Virginia
spoiled Yales hopes for a perfect
season.
George Savitsky, Penn tackle
whose ipterception of pass stopped
Cornells best threat against the
Quakers, and Purdue's tackle, Pat
'O'Brien, were two other outstanding
linemen. Joe Dienhart, assistant
Purdue line coach, said O;Brien
played a 'bangup" game against
Indiana.
Cooper Called "Another AIdrfch."
Jim Cooper, Texas Christian CEN
ter, was termed another XII Aldrich"
by Coach Dutch Meyers for his play
as the Horned Frogs beat Rice to
win the Southwest Conference title.
Cooper intercepted a pass to set up:
first T. G. U. score, intercepted an.
other to avert possible Rice score
and led T. c. U. in several goal-iine
stands. Just think beamed Mey-
ers, me has three more years" xxi
Aldrich was Texas Christian all
America center in 1881
Johnny Mcfarland, Southern
Methodist end, who place kicked
each time S. M. U. had to kick be-
cause the wind was so hard We
couldn't punt" and James Kekeris.
Missouri tackle who averaged yards
on each play when shifted to full
back, likewise earned high praise. =
/ Other standouts included:
Ends-Phil Tinsley. Georgia Tech Doug
Waybright, Notre Dame
Tackles-Clyde Flowers, Texas Christian
hrt Mergenthal, Notre Dame; Ernest
/ Knots. Duke
Guards-Pete Verna. Cornell: Pat Filley,
! Notre Dame; Russell Hardin, Kansas State
| Doyle, Nebraska
Evening star., 1944-11-29
By PAUL MENTION,

Sports Editor, the Baltimore Evening Sun
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (P).-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, sur
rounded by $4,000 enthusiastic foot
ball fans who jammed every con-
ceivable spot in Baltimore's Mu-
nlcipal Stadium, saw the 1924 Army
Navy gridiron game which was won
by the Cadets of West Point, 1910.
1t was not the President of the
United States, however, who was
the hero that afternoon as Baltimore
enjoyed its only service football
clash until this years Army Navy
game suddenly was shifted into the
same stadium from Annapolis.
The hero of that game 20 years
ago was Edgar F. Garbisch, captain
and center of the Army eleven, who
entered West Point via Washington
and Jefferson. He gave one of the
greatest drop-kicking exhibitions in
the history of college football.
Drop Kicks Four Goals.
Not since has player duplicated
in an important game Garbisch's
four successful drop-kicks against
Navy that memorable afternoon
from the "a, A, 19 and 80 yard lines
to produce all II points of the game.
Qn those days the goal posts were
on the goal line instead of 10 yards
back, as today in college football.
Two fine lines which stood each
other of in scoring territory paved
the way for Garbisch's feats. On
that forward wall of Army were Gar
Davidson, later head coach at West
Point, and F. G. Fraser, ends; w. B.
Griffith and L. V. G. Saunders, tack
les; Fats Ellinger, who returned
to Army as coach and has since died,
and A. w. Farwick, at guard.
Across the scrimmage line, thrust
ing back every Army charge when
the goal line was threatened, were
Capt. Whitley Taylor and R. S. Cald-
we'll at ends; Comdr. Frank Wick
horst, now running Navy's pref1ight
aviation schools, and F. r. Stolz at
tackles; Charles Chillingworth and
A. W. Lentz, now dead, at guard,
and w. G. Osborn, center.
Armyis strategy from the begin
ming seemed to center around Ed
Garbischs sharp toe Twice in the
first quarter he tried field goals be-
fore he got the range for the first
of his four successful ones. That
came in the second period Two
others were made in the third, and
one in the final period.
Hardly had the huge crowd settled
in its seats when Garbisch supplied
the offensive pattern for the game.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Redskins Appear Doomed, But Don't Be Too Sure

total number meanwhile
rabd followers
Redskins much at stake
And here again form highly deceptive otherwise the
Phadephia
victories the wn Brooklyn and errac
plments a home-aad home
Quakertown machine itself despite
with the figures indicate they should
Workers. currently tied with the Skins 61 basis
plus long since the
when highly regarded while the
themselves remain
flock oueaed covers horseshoes and
of intestinal fortltude
Ostens the told by the figures which show that the
points less than the Giants modest
than twice the total of 81
points opponents completely
Bay
than split with the Giants
surprised Groos guilty grdmen
with the Packers account of they
quit trying
Evening star., 1944-11-29
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Nov. 29.-Gunder
Haegg, Swedish distance star, and
Hakon Lidman, hurdler, will 60 to
the United States between Christ
mas and New Year to compete in
the indoor track season events, it
was announced today by Torsten
Tegner, sports editor of the Idrot-
tisbiadet. Arne Anderson will not
accompany them.
Tegner said Haegg would race and
would correspond for the Idrot-
tisbladet as sportswriter as a
recompense for the salary he will
lose
Sture OLSON, head of the haber-
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Hdegg and Lidmon of Sweden
To Race in u. S. This Winter

dashery at Malmoe where Haegg is
employed, will withdraw his objec-
tions to the trip provided Haegg
gives up his salary while in America
and returns for the spring trade.
The Swedish Army also has released
Haegg from three months of mill
tary duty.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Army and
Navy, whose football teams COM
bined to crush nine Eastern COL
legiate foes by an average score of
so to 4. grab nine of the II places
on the all-Eastern team selected by
the Associated Press after consulta-
ton with coaches and officials.
Only Tom Smith, chatter-box Yale
guard, and George Savitsky. noun
famous Pennsylvania tackle, break
through the service schools domi-
nation on the first team.
John Green of Army is the run
ming mate for Smith Other cadets
to make the first team are Center
Robert st. Onge, End George Poole
and Backs Glenn Davis and Felix
Ooc) Blanchard Davis is the Ma
tion's leading scorer.
Navy enters with four middies on
the elite lineup. Don Whitmire
was a unanimous choice for tackle
and Leon Bramlett, ir., got almost
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Mere Kids Susceptible to Tenson-n Induced Jitters

When it considered that only few of them old enough
TO vote the magnitude of the burden they will calculated
TO hardened ADULT UNDERSTANDABLE
could whom 18
ana who work l6 hours with eight
Under the tension that will the wedrled
strpngs who could be
neuvers in Just another the tghtenngu
due overanxety that leads than normal number of
missed assignments.
From lost through penalties
and just plain umbles with potentially distinctive
the outcome might evolve situations could the
which
the beneficiary
the hand the battle that all
with the outfit which inspired of the
breaks luck-but calling
advance.
generally expected despite loyal of the
blue the Note regulars who beaten bo but much
Cadets, the Mddies
performances comparative individual statistics
everything the installed the
Pointers favories
with ArmyNavy the compilation
wasted effort that double for the
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans

q III TODAY. ~
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's gArena, $50, i IL
TOMORROW.
ara Football.
Washington-Lee at George
Washington, TO-
Fairfax VS.. James Monroe,
Fredericksburg, 10.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Western VS.. Eastern fhigh
school championship Central
Stadium, 3:45.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Phila-
delphia Falcons, Uline Arena.
$50. ..-
Evening star., 1944-11-29
ICoost Conference to Set
Postwar Example
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 29.-The
Pacific Coast Conference hopes to
set up a Nationwide plan to cover
the postwar competition of return
ing veterans.
Explained Prof Hugh Willett of
Southern California:
I'VE believe that all conferences
should adopt the same policies on
the matter so that when the boys
come home and wish to resume their
football or other sports careers, they
will find each school treating them
with the same understanding"
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Heath Hos Knee Operation

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 20 (P).-
jeff Heath, Cleveland Indians out
fielder who last season was used
chiefly as a pinch hitter. has had a
knee operation in an effort to get
hack into the regular lineup.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
NTS Has Duck Blinds

Norfolk Naval Training Stations
recreation department has engaged
a duck blind for the use of both
officers and enlisted men.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Win,Lose or Draw
Terrific Pressure Factor in Army-kovy Come
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

So much has been said about the upcong football
gaeand will continue to be said before actually payedta
a word OF caution might not be amiss a point.
With the conesng teams rated the country
collegiate service greatest represent
Uncle Sans schools in year.
clash has been further heightened by its shift from the restricted
confines of Annapolis to the capacious Ba
In addition to the change holding
10000
assured there is the en through which will be raised
umptyumpth millions of dollars that otherwise would
forthcoming.
all adds
rvaled Superlatives dime
be gmy waged but which fall far of being upendou
colossal good from strictly football standpoint
Why? The answer With everybody concerned
thoroughly than
for the strain the
tons anything
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Chase of Navy and Joseph Stanowicz of
Army. Center. Jack Martin Of Navy. Backs,
Doug kenna of Army, Clyde Scott of Navy,
Tony Minisi Of Penn and AL Dekdebrun Of
Cornell
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Second team-Ends, Paul Walker of
Yale and George Gilbert of Columbia
Tackles, George Kochins of Bucknell and
Dan Boon of Coast Guard. GUARDS Ben
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
WAC Orientation

. Carrying out its Negro Month Sc
ries, the WAC orientation class last
Friday took up a subject naturally
close to the hearts of Huachucans-
'"The Negro Soldier" Showing some
hard work and effective planning by
Orientation Council members Cox and
Henley, the presenta ton began with
the Negroes who history records
crossed the seas with Columbus and
brought up the Negro soldier of to-
day Interspersed We're timely musical
numbers by the Post Band, singers
Wallace, Crumple and Phyllis
Branch.
Completing the program with a
bang were news and announcements
by Orientation Council member Poole
and a USO Camp Show with some
swell singing and dancing This Negro
Month series began on July with
the overall presentation THE Negro, y
prepared by Pfc. Lucia NJ Pitts, fol-
lowed on the 14th with Negro
Women" prepared by TI5 Novella
Auls and presented by T/o Cecella
Goldsby. This Friday, 20 July, Pie
Olive Dedeaux and T/5 Villa Hard
grow present Negro Music" Better
pfan to come!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Fl. Huachucans Participate
In Douglas USO Dedication

The Fort Huachuca military band
was featured in the formal dedica-
ton of the G Avenue USO club last
Sunday afternoon in Douglas. It
was the first time the military band
from the Fort had taken part in
dedicatory type of ceremony.
1t. Col. G. F.. E. Nelson, Special
Service Officer of Fort Huachuca,
was among the guests of honor.
Others included Merle Pipie of Los
Angeles, assistant supervisor of the
southwestern area, and James
Stratton of San Francisco, assistant
supervisor of the western area of
Negro USO clubs.
The dedicatory address was de-
livered by Mr. William H. Payne,
director of the Market Street USO
club in San Diego.
The new USO building, which has
been open since June Is, replaces
the former establishment located
on Sixteenth street. Richard w.
Warren, who went to Douglas early
last June from mobile service USO
work in Yuma, Indio, Camp Clipper
and the Needles, Calf, area, is
director of the new USO club for
Negro servicemen who visit in
Douglas.
A livewire program of USO ac-
tivities has been inaugurated by Mr..
Warren, and there is usually some
thing of interest to servicemen 60
ing on. This week-end's program
includes dance tomorrow (Satllr-
day. evening, with members of the
Fort Huachuca Post Swing Band
No. 2 furnishing music.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
July 21)
Chance to Air Views
On Post War World

A book is now being compiled con-
tanning the comments of G. rs
everywhere about the Post War
World, what they look for in it.,
and what they expect of it. The
books tentative title will be Com
by G.. l. Joes About the
Post War World and What They Ex-
pect of it,"
Any soldier, no matter what his
status or rank, from private to gen.
eral is encouraged to contribute
Writing ability is not necessary. It's
the thought that counts. Contri-
buttons may vary in length any
where up to thousand words. They
should be typewriter or written
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Supply and Service Det.

Thursday, 20 July, marked the sec
ond in a series of lectures and dis
cussions devoted to orientation in the
Supply and Service Detachment. Last
weeks discussion of the consecutive
progress of the war from Ethiopia to
France and a review of the meaning
and purpose of orientaton We're men
toned in brief. Then began the pc
riod of informal discussion in which
everyone was urged to participate.
Particularly outstanding was the
Information volunteered by Cpl. ia
ques Patterson, Sgt Messiah, Cpl.
Lynwood Brewster, Pvt World, Cpl.
Fuller Cpl. Broome and Pvt Jones.
SGT. T. w. DILLARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
(~uh5ex|7aMt;es. Ma1
0oEIIJIL5{5=
Officers Orientation Class

At the class for orientation officers,
the first half of the lecture period
was conducted by the Post orientation
officer, who contrasted the nature of
Axis propaganda with that employed
by the Allies.
The subject of the Special Service
Officers second in a series of weekly
rfireside chats" designed to clarity
issues pertaining to the war effort
and to morale services policy and
function dealt with the Importance
Of music as morale builder. He eX-
planned that music breaks tension.
Its need is greatest in that critical
Deriod-the before and after-of bat
tie, when the nerves are tense and
near the point of swapping. If some
thing is not done quickly to relieve
this strain. the mental and nervous
system may be seriously damaged.
In many instances the simplest stimu
lant-a song, guitar playing, a har
monica, or the ocarina can prove
highly effective. This is why music
plays an important part in the en-
tertainment of troops overseas and in
the reconditioning of convalescents.
In attendance Were officers and
Aheir enlisted aides from the follow
ing units CMP Det., Vet. Det., Sup
ply and Service. Med. Det., WAC
Sec, and the Post Stockade.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
335th Station Hospital

Captain Robert S. Wilkinson, EX-
a ecutive Officer of the 335th Station
Hospital, was guest speaker at the
orientation meeting Monday, July lS
His subject was Pride In Outfit.
pride In Outfit" Captain Wilkln-
son stated, is a combination OF
number of factors: CD pride in the
type of outfit Speaking specifically
of the 335th Station Hospital, he men
toned that this station hospital was
the only all colored organization OF It's
type in the United States, and the
second such unit in the history OF the
United States Army; (2) confidence
in the officers of the organization to
which the soldier belonged; CD equally
important, but often unmentioned,
confidence of the officers in the men;
and ca tolerance.
Lit. Andre Tweed, whose subject is
personal Adjustment Problems In
+he ARMY is conducting the meet
ing next Monday, July "a.
SGT. SAMUEL H. GOLDEN.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Golden Bars Issued
For Overseas Service

WASHINGTON (CNS)-The War
Department has authorized officers
and enlisted men Of the Army to
wear a golden bar on their left
sleeve for every six months period
of overseas service.
The bar will be worn four inches
from the end of the sleeve. Each
six months of overseas entities the
wearer to an additional bar and
soldiers with long overseas service
NAV wear them "even if they extend
past their elbows" the WD said.
The new bar is made of cloth,
one-quarter inch wide and one and
three-eights inches long. 1t will be
worn on the overcast, blouse, shirt
and field jacket.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Orientotion Quiz
Column
To Qualify For
ORIENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to ...- .....-.,... .
Post OrientatiOn Officer
c/O Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca

1. Early in the new year the
Russian steamroller swung into high,
lifted the 88O-day siege of Stain
grad
True. u False. :. u 4,
q. Hitler attributed the failure
of his U-boat campaign to lone
single technical invention.
True. . False.
8. Secretary of War is Patterson.
True. ...Q False. q
4. Secretary of Navy Forrestal.
5. The The Four freedoms 1sss, = are
Fear, Religion, Want and Speech.
True. 9 False. q
6. The American Bill of Rights"
is contained in the Magma Charta.
True. u False. q
Z. On June l, 1914, Won RunStedt
held the position of Field Marshal
Western Europe.
True. False. :.
s. Rommel, Field Troops-West-
ern Europe.
True. =. False. II
8. Goebbels, Propaganda Minis
ter.
True. i. False. Il
10. Goering, Air Force Com
mander