davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Safety Stops Morgun's Streak
As uskegee AAF Wins, 20

Morgan College Bears of Balti-
more were scored on and defeated
for the first time since 1912 as the
Tuskegee AAF Warhawks, before a
crowd of $4,000 last night in Griffith
Stadium, 2 to 0, when Terry Day,
Morgan halfback, was hit behind
the goal line in the first quarter to
give the Warhawks a safety.
Day was smeared by Buzz Hill,
Tuskegee left halfback. Morgan
bounced back to launch. a running
attack, including two first downs,
that reached the Warhawk 18-yard
stripe, where the Bears tried a
passing offensive that was cut short
by an interception.
Morgan threatened again in the
third period with a 25-yard pass
from Right Halfback Watkins to
Left End Ford to land on the War
hawk 20, but the Tuskegee line
stiffened and a 5O-yard punt by
Russell put the AAF out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
March Field PIasters
Huskies by % 10 0
By the Associated Press


SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. Ill
March Field football juggernaut
riveted with big names rolled over
a green but alert young University
of Washington eleven today, % to
O., scoring in every period and COL
lecting extra points of the methodi-
cal toe of big Ernie Smith.
A crowd of 21,000 saw the 4th
Air Force Flyers demonstrate they
had the power to push the Huskies
out of the stadium when threat
ened.
Trailing by only seven points in
the second period, Washington
moved to the Flyers A and sent
Sub Halfback Robert Gilmore back
to try a pass. He was smothered
by the March Field line, fumbled,
and the Airmen recovered on the
Husky %.
Woodrow STROBE supplied two
touchdowns, Leo Cantor provided a
third and Jimmy Nelson of Alabama
pitched "a yards to Eugene Meeks
of Kentucky for the windup counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Pass Interference
Puts Over UcIuns

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Two
successive pass interference pen
alties against California in the
second quarter enabled u. G. L. A.
to whip the Golden Bears in the
rain today, Z to 0.
Most of the game was played
In heavy downpour and the
crowd, under 5000, was the
smallest that ever watched a
Pacific Coast Conference contest
in the 3,000-capacity Memorial
Coliseum.
When Waterf1eld fired q long
pass TO the 20 the officials called
interference against the Bears
and U. G. l.. A. had a first down.
Three plays later pass interior
ence was called again on the 8,
and on the next play Waterfield
lobbed one into the end zone to
Nelson King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

tBy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-More OF
the passing burden may fall on
Sammy Baugh tomorrow when the
Redskins face Brooklyn and not
from any strategic .choice, but on
necessity. Frank Filchock has q
sore wing.
Filchock, pacing the leagues
passers with IL touchdown pitches
will play and probably will throw a
few, but any unnecessary risks will
be avoided. If the ailing arm gives
Filchock too much trouble, Baugh
will take over and probably operate
from straight single wing forma-
ton.
Filchock's arm has been on the
blink more than a week, he said to-
night. 1t wasn't up to par last
week in the Cleveland game, al
though he used it effectively in
throwing two touchdowns against
the Rams - the winning touch
downs. He's been on the beam and
the board of strategy has hesitated
to make any change because Frank
and his receivers have worked so
smoothly together. But If rest is
needed he'll get it in large doses and
Baugh will 60 back to work on a
full time basis.
Sam, of course, will see a lot of
action anyway because of his kick
ing. IT Is one of the most potent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

DS the hssOCldLeu FEeSs. q
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Ohio
States football power house needed
the services of its regulars for less
than a quarter of the game today
as it walloped Pittsburgh, 54 to l9,
for the seventh straight victory of
the season.
The hapless Partners didn't have
a look-in until Acting Head Coach
Carroll Widdoes began sweeping the
bench clean of substitutes The
Buck regulars rolled up a 20-to-0
lead in less than IS minutes of &C
ton and then spent the afternoon
on the bench.
Second-stringers did just about as
we'll, and the count mounted to Al
to 0 before the Panthers finally
found their way to scoring territory
That was in the third period, and
Pitt scored twice after that against
an array of third and fourth string
Ohioans.
The Bucks scored the first time
they got their hands on the ball,
the payoff being a pass from Les
Horvath to Bob Brugge which COW
cred 80 yards.
Ohio scored again seconds later
when big Russ Thomas smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Tar Subs Batter
|thdcans, Dazed
by MILDLY Aces
Jenkins, Scott Hummer
Big Red for Scores
In EorIy Minutes
BY WILLIAM O. warm,
Associs ted Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Nov. H. Nays
one-two punch duo Of blastin' Bob
Jenkins and Smackem Clyde Scott
hit Cornell with furious battering
attack in the opening minutes today
to score a pair of touchdowns. leav-
ing the Big Red eleven dizzy and
helpless before a stream of substi-
tutes who gave the Midshipmen a
48-to-0 triumph over the Ithaca
team. About 10000 saw the game.
The uneven battle was only min
utes old when Navy scored the first
of seven touchdowns. Cornell chose
to kickoff and Jenkins, Scott and
Company never relinquished the ball
in a 67-yard march. Jenkins tossed
la 15-yarder to Barron, and COM
pleted another aerial to Scott for g.
Running like a streamlined locomo-
tive, jenkins powered to the 10 and
then tossed pass to Ben Martin
for the score.
Cornell Has But One Chance.
Allan Dekdebrun, who literally
played his heart out against in
surmountable odds before he was
hurt and carried off the field in the
second half, took to the air at once,
apparently figuring there was little
point in cracking up against Nays
great line.
Jack Martin, Navy center, leaped
high to spear the Cornell stars first
toss on the Ithacan's 81, racing back
to the 26. Warming to the task,
jenkins, with Scott plunging once,
blasted through to the l in five
plays. jenkins then slipped through
for the score.
Only in the second period die
Cornell ever get a chance, and that
came after a 15-yard holding pen
atty against Navy had put the Ithaca
team on the Sailor "a with first
down. Bruce Smiths interceptior
of a pass ended that.
The Navy first-stringers came
back to begin the third, and again
jenkins led the way to pay dirt, in
sorting 29-yard pass to Dick Duder
in a 61-yard drive to a touchdown
jenkins drove over from the 5.
MILDLY Subs Poured In.
From there out II was a stream,
OF Middies as Comdr. Oscar Hagbere
gave almost every man on the
bench a chance end obviously tried
to hold the score down. But the
subs wouldn't be denied and con-
tinued to dent the Red goal.
From the Cornell 40, Smith re-
versed to Ben Martin for IS, and
Smith aerialed to Duden in the end
zone for touchdown. Taking the
next kickoff, Navy drove 81 yards
to score, with Charles Riehl, a plebe
brought up from the B squad before
this game, the sparkplug. The pay
OF was Riehl-to- Barksdale pass
for a 23-yard gain to the 8, and a
Riehl-to-Robert Hill toss for the
touchdown.
Henry Whittle intercepted a pass
(Coo NAVY De-. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Cards Are PLANNING
100000 Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Sam Brea-
don, president of the World Cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals, today an
nounced plans for the postwar con-
struction of 100000 baseball
park in st. Louis
The park, on a 13-acre tract, will
be known as Cardinal Field and will
have seating capacity of not less
than 10000, Breadon said. 1t will
include double-deck V-shaped stands
with the latest in lighting equip
ment.
The facade of the park will be of
light-colored brick and equivalent
in height to five-story building.
The site is about az miles straight
south of Sportsmans Park, 2 miles
west Of the downtown district, and
is served by four street car lines and
three bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Rice Knocked From LOOP Lead
In 72-7 Upset by Arkansas

Lambright broke through the
Rice line, scooped up an Owl tumble
and raced SO yards for the first
Arkansas touchdown. Later in the
fourth quarter he broke up Rice
scoring threat by intercepting q
pass.
Arkansas scored both its touch
downs in the third quarter after
Rice had counted in the second.
Following a dazzling 86-yard broken
field run by George Walmsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Penn Tunes for Army
By Licking Columbia
By tie Associated Press

BY TIE Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Ii
Pennsylvania spoiled Lou Titles re-
turn to his Alma Mater today by
rolling up an expected 35-7 margin
over Columbia at Franklin Field
before 10000 in what amounted to
mere warmup for next weeks test
with Army.
Driving to five touchdowns In the
first half and tossing in a safety
for good measure, George Munger's
Red and Blue machine took advan-
tage of every lapse by the under
manned invaders and didn't yield a
score until the last two and a half
minutes of play.
Coach Munger used his reserves
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Tuskegee, coached by Big Bill Bell,
former Ohio State America tackle,
held the edge most of the way in
the stalemate, with Jim Pickett of
the Warhawks contributing a thrill in
the final period when he punted
from his own 42-yard stripe to
Morgan'S 5.
Morgan attempted a running at
tack from there, but lost the ball
on downs on the IA and the War
hawks were swinging into a touch
down attack when the game ended
Members of the famous Goth Pur-
suit Squadron, first Negro aerial
combat group to see action over
seas, were flown to the game and
presented by DR.. E. B. Henderson
in q rrooorno cororaNv,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. Ill
Frank Lambright, an alert second
string guard, stepped into the hero
role today to lead the surprising
Arkansas Razorbacks to a 1877 upset
win over the high flying Rice Owls.
The win, the second in two week
ends over Southwestern Conference
opposition, knocked the Owls from
the league lead, and kept Arkansas
In the title running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Buckeye Subs OverwheIm Pitt
After Regulars Get Workout

through to block Pitt punt and
Traian Dendiu fell on the ball on
the 2. 1t took only one play for
Dick Flanagan to go over.
Horvath personally accounted for
the third touchdown. He inter-
cepted pass on the Pitt IA and
then scored on the first play after
that. That tally ended the days
work for the regulars.
Three more touchdowns and a
safety were added to the Ohio State
total in the second period, and the
Bucks crossed the goal twice in the
final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

two games with Notre Dame and
Great Lakes because of an all
ment which university author
tiles described as lumbago. He
had played brilliantly against
Marquette, Ohio State, North
western and Purdue.
Shafer, a Madison boy, was
student in the school of engi-
neering. His mother is en-
ployed as an assistant to the d.
rector of physical education.
DR.. Clarence A. Dkystra, presi-
dent of the university, said the
parents of Shafer had told him
you must not let this interfere
with the rest of the season"
DR.. Dykstra later conferred
with DR.. w. F. Lorenz, chairman
Of the athletic board and the
coaches.
There seems to be a common
feeling among all of them that
the seasons schedule be COM
pleted," DR.. Dkystra said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Phor Rong Pays "a to !
As Victor in ROGERS

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. H.
Phar Rong. 24-to-1 shot, put on a
thrilling stretch drive in the rain
today to capture the $4,000 Will
Rogers Handicap at Hollywood.
He whipped Appleknocker by a
neck and Happy Issue by half
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
K Stote's Stirring Win Has Official Confused

1914 and but Is second to play,
Charles Moffett, the Jayhawkers'
tailback, broke loose from his Is
to cross the Wildcat goal on an
82-yard sprint.
The timers gun signaled the
end OF the game as Moffett
crossed into touchdown land, but
an ofncial had detected 4 jay
hawker In q clipping feul on the
wildcat 80.
There was time for only one
more play and even 1t was de-
lAyed I'VE minutes when one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Tulsa Player Hurt;
Condition Serious
BY the Associated Press.

by INC hsSOCidteO fIeSs.
TULSA, Okla. Nov. 11.-Bob
Hellinghauser, 187-pound center
of Tulsa's football team, was in
a serious condition but resting
easy in a hospital following a
blood TRANSMISSION and emergency
operation resulting from injuries
received in today's victory, 81 to 6,
over Southwestern U.
Hellinghausen, 20 ar old
sophomore was hurt late in the
third quarter when there was
pileup of players. Coach Henry
Frnka of Tulsa said that Helling-
hansen was found to have
lacerated spleen and that i'm
mediate surgery was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Wolverines, Bott|ing Up Young,
Shove Through to $40 Win

Greenwood and Eddie Bray spanked
a drive to the Wolverine 1-foot line
before Greenwood fumbled trying
to take the ball from Quarter
back Bill Butkovich and Watts
of Michigan recovered on the 2.
Michigan moved to the before
the final gun broke up last parade
The Wolverines registered IA first
downs to Illinois eight in gaining
their fourth straight Big Ten VIC
tory since losing to Indiana. The
defeat was Illinois second in Con-
ference play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. ii.
In game thrilled packed to
the last second, Kansas States
Wildcats today won an 1914 up
set victory over Kansas q. before
Homecoming crowd.
Not even when the umpire's
gun had signaled the end Of the
game, was the issue decided In
the traditional battle between the
Sunfower States two Big Six
schools.
With Kansas stats leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Grid Injury FotoI
To Young Badger
By the Associated Pres


MADISON. Wis, Nov. IL
Allen J.. Shafer, 17-year-old
freshman quarterback of the
Wisconsin football team, died In
a hospital tonight, few hours
after he had participated in the
Badgers 26-to-7 dads day tri-
umph over Iowa.
Shafer, whose father was intro
duced to the crowd as part of the
dads day program between
halves, was injured midway of
the second half. Unconscious, he
was taken to Wisconsin General
Hospital, where he died. The at
tending physician, DR.. Llewellyn
Cole, said death was due to in
ternal injuries. I.
Shafer was kept out Of the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Sunday &taf Sports
A-2o WASHINGTON, D. c., NOVEMBER H. 1914
Win Lose or Draw
Army Could Do No Wrong Against Notre Dame
By LEWIS +. ATCHlSON.
Star Stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Nov 1-Thirteen long, impatient years Army
waited to win from No jubant poured
u on today chalking Is points in
ae ramoddng 40 points the scoeboard in the nrst period
celebrate the occasion But not until
Ays real objective intercepted
Joe Gaparellas attempted the walked
the goal line the announcers doomed:
This the worst beating Nore Dame
the highest previous against 1904
beat 1t So to O."
With that goal in mind the Cadets
figures aren't Impressive Rather misleading
begin to tell the of outplayed
Dame down hill Against Navy Elmer Angsman carried the ball
the goal line tackle
nufed by ofside penalty and the Irish couldn't
Today, with Army its less than minutes after the
kickoff.
of the field would have given the Rambers
respite possibly EN- by points but osd
and the next play Kenna them with wide
formation without being
took lot Of McKeevers kids
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Bono WHIPS Ole Miss

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 11.-Alabama
overpowered a fast and spirited
Mississippi eleven here today to win
a 34-to-6 victory In the first South
eastern Conference game in many
years in this port city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

the officials, thinking the game
was over, had gone to the dress
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Codets' Deception, Rother Than Power, Tells

Army acted like professional team in its execution
but with all points, all
this observer the game png two of
the Nations best elevens
have to be evenly matched game must
stage their traditional battle the Annapolis
their performances against Notre Dame
games of years.
We thought Nays line opened
that backs drive
Army ripped the Irish forwards persistent
gains but than of
measured 1t may be that Notre Danes line
this afternoon the a
couldn't against Navy.
Armys deception rather power responsible lot
II most of its yardage Johnny
Davis were breaking out in the of
Irish knew who had the ball
interference Two outstanding examples 37yard
back of Keys point in the period
Minor
good for so yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

army 20 10 10 $3.50
army scoring, Touchdowns - Kenna,
~, Pitzer, Tavzel (sub for Nemetz).
FONTS after touchdown - Walterhouse
Army substitutions ~ Ends. Toldbe e1s.
wayne. =. Hayes, Poole; tackles, lama
aancey' Gelini, Tavzel. Nemetz, Webb r
centers, Fuson, Bresnahan, Enos: backs.
Lombardo. Tucker, Sensanbaugher, Cha
POT, Walterhouse, Dodds, West, DAVIS.
you're Dame OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Western
ki.cnner. Martz; tackles, Berezney,
Scnuster. WEIGH, Mergenthaler; guards.
Daiier, Mastrangelo; centers, Ray, stew
parella, Wendell Corbisiero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Ohio State E 90 81 IL 0-54
Pittsburgh scorins-Touchdowns: Zim-
movan, Freese tsub for Sniscak), Sarles
tsub for Zimmovar). Points after touch
downs-Ranii.
Ohio State scoring - Touchdowns:
Brugge, FLANAGAN. Horvath, Hamilton tsuk
for Durger), Kesne Sub for Horvathl
for Flanagan>, Stranges (sub for Flan-
agan). Points after touchdowns-pugger
l4l. Keane 90. Safety-Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
West Pointers Flash Aerial Come

Where Army Will the
Tor In Kenna and Lombado the couple tophght
hrowr West Point completed only 10 Of passes
nall dozen more by eyelash
VIGOROUSLY weak against happen both went
to the air is conjectural. ~ ~ ~
Most Disappointing PLAYER the field today highly
touted Felix Blanchard
the Irish evidently They spilled him for several
losses he did secondary was on him like
pack of hounds. - $1,000 ~
The only player in Notre Danes line resembling
predecessors Center Frank big rugged lad who
did swell job backing the line undoubtedly
rys greatest its history whipped one
Noe Danes poorest MKeever
he didn't think his could NAVY They
were fortunate in downing the Him. but
clovers to bounce the Midshipmen Cadets.
1t noteworthy than respect For the
first time since been nesan
knocked completely game That was Dave
Reese OF Dnison One of the
sub for him. borrowing Dawes shirt of the
~ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

tSee NAVY, Page A-22.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

ridiculous associations between the
VISUAL and tAAe audible For instance,
try this on your French accent. if
any: Pas de lieu Rhone que nous.
1t sounds all right, but it makes no
sense until you find, by saying it out
loud, that you are actually repeating,
in a rather elegant fashion, the old
advice TO Paddle your own canoe.
More elaborate is the poetic quota.
ton; "Gui nabot dit, qui sabot dit nj
dabot ditelle?' BY a careful dis
tribution of emphasis, you get a
familiar line from the Scotch song,
Comm Thro' the Rye: Gin a body
kiss a body, need a body tell?' There
is a whole dictionary of free French
definitions, including such absurdities
as "aVoirdupois' have some peas"
and "Honi soft qui NAL y pense': II
honestly think I'm going TO be sick -
For pure sound effect. it is still
hard 10 beat the old parlor trick OF
having someone below the "SiameSc
war cry" whose "Oh wah tab nah,
Siam scarcely requires translation.
There need be no mystery about
the popularity of such songs as
Marry Doats' and pistol PaCkin'
Mama II is human nature TO love a
little nonsense now and then.
Nursery rhymes and the refrains
of such folksongs as Frog Went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

way and his school is derived from
the same sources, and his Hi
dce-hO' has an exact parallel in
the Gilbert and Sullivan Woman
of the Guard George Gershwin
used the device effectively in the
choral gibberish that alternates
with the soioist IN II Amt Neces-
sarily So" C"Porgy and Bess")
The list of nonsensical hit songs
is endless Remember the "Hutsut
Song" with its supposedly Swedish
references 10 a "rawlson on the
rillera and a brawlit, brawlit,
SCOTT ," Remember the 'Vo-de-o-
do" series and "Ja-da ja-da jing.
jing, jing2 And what about the
classic Tara IA ra boom decay"
The Music Goes Round and Round"
had It's share of absurditieS, and the
enormous vogue of Yes, We Have
No Bananas could b. credited chiefly
to the titles mixture OF positive and
negative, quoted from Greek fruit
vendor. "Rose ODay' turned real
Irish words into apparent double-talk.
Stephen Foster showed he could pro
duce nonsense as well as heart-Songs
in 40 Susanna" and "Camptown
Races
If this were a doCtoral thesis, IL
might be proved that such musical
comedy goes back 10 the ancient He
breWs, a forerunner of the later
rhymes. But perhaps the IN
tellectual and chronological ancestry of
Marry Doats" is already sufficiently
SO lay that pistol down. babe. A
shot in the dark might land in the
middle of the Hit Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

the long familiar
a Tiskct, a TaS-
ket' emerged as a
Broadway Jazz
sensation, and the
same thing hap.
pcncd 10 the batJy
talk ballad Of
"Ihe Three Little
Fishes.
polly w oily
Doodle remains
one OF the most
popular OF non.
sense songs, and
\ ankce Doodle
itself had some.
thing of the same
spirit. our folk
m u sic Of ( n e.
South and West,
mostly of English
origin, is full Of
nOnsensical re
trains, with the
IA MI Gus Sour
wood Mountain
an outstanding
exam pie. This
tradition goes all
the way hack 10
the EliZabethan
madrigalS, whose
Hey Nonny Non
ny" recently ac-
quired an extra
"TfOtChacha. -
The "Scat-sing-
ing" of Cab Gallo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

this when they turn their
coloratura sopranos loose
on abs and las.
Tin Pan Alley has kept
a sharp eye on the nursery
as a hotbed OF popular hits.
Not so
lone lun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

We Like Alleys Newest Nursery Nugget Because
Easy Sing Although of Course Only Barnyard Elk
pertinent Could Actually Determine Once and for All the
Dietary Preferences Of-Guess Who?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Y . u G. a N
make quite
an intcllcC-
tual & a m e
out of such