davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Brat41

HARRIS, RAYMOND. on sunday, July
80. 1914. RAYMOND HARRis, BELOVED son
e Maricn Harris and brother q Lercy,
Sadie Harris, He also leaves other Iela-
the vi. Irnest' Jarvis funeral church. 1882
ASsuss AZ Funsr.n ssr rhur.esy. saasss.s Ausass (.
at at,:; Pm, from the o,bson Grove Meth
Interrnent No. 10, Nd. Q
HAWKINS, JOSEPH, on sunday. July
30. IDA. at Freedmen's Hospital. JOSEPH
HAWKINS Of 3239 Prospect aye. nv; son
md warren III; aaviins IL a.'a aiso s sSses = =
devoted sister-iri-laW. Mrs Anna Hawktns
other relatives and many friends. Friends
I. It % tie M Frazier rune funeral home. sss i 4.
held on Thursday, August 5. at pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
HEATH, NETTIE Z. On "wednesday.
4. AptSst rus 81. 2; le44: NETTM 4 HEATH wife
Chambers. funeral homs, SIT 1lth st. Sc,
ment in CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. Z
HUDSON. ROLAND N. On Monday,
gny sgly 81 b; 1874; 4, cedareroft Santa run;
os ANN. HaoaS esoysS 9,
L. Thompson and Howard J. Hudson and
brother of Raymond L. Hudson. Friends
may call At the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
and IA tss. ave. ne, where services will
be held ON Thursday. August 8, at 10 m.
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
HUDSON, ROLAND M. special COM
q eun1easiUn Iem Iaas. Sd e the 3 ssx 9erSsa !.
~ ssss sass isr S4s s,s Il ths Ths.ssas M.ssa't
~~ Temple. 18th st. and New York
w ave NV, to attend the funeral
HUDSON. p. W. BARKER, Master. .
JACKSON, JAMES EDWARD. Departed
this life Morday, July 81. 1914, ut Freed
mems Hoepital. JAMES EDWARD JACK
SON Of TIA Columbia I'd. NV, beloved
husband of Anna Mae jackson, devoted
father Of Jo.nne Jackson. loving son Of
brother Of Elisabeth Jackson. Other rel.-
tives snd friends also survive. Friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
cnurch, 1882 You st. NV. after 10 am
Thursday, Angus. 3. Funeral Friday
August 4, at pm. from the Ebenezer
Methodist Church. 4th and D SITS. Sc, Rev
Jonn Peters ofhciatinG. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
JONES, HENRY j. Departed this life
suddenly, on Monday, July 81, 1914, at his
residence, 1641 1st st. NV, HENRY j.
JONES. husband of the late Annie Jones.
friend OF Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson
Friends may call after pm. Wednesday,
48 st; ne, where fureral services will
be held Thursday. August 3. At 1870 pm.
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

RAMSDELL. JESSE J. On Tuesday
August l, 1914, at his residence, 14lI
Underwood st. NV. JESSE J. RAMSDELL
beloved husband Of Mary l.. Ramsdell, IA
Norton D. Eastment of Washington. D. C.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Ramsdell
Of Tonawanda, N. Y, and brother Of Mrs
Herman Berger Of Tonawanda, N. Y. Re
mains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home, 1901 14th st. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
REDMOND. MARY A. On ruesdax. A

REDMOND, MARY A. On Tuesday, Au-
aSs s. NV. NARY A. Snn'e REDMoNp wife S Of ah the
late John J. Redmond and mother OF
Helen NJ. Redmond. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. funeral home, 29Ol 14th st
thence to st. Patrick's Church, 10th st.
between F and g sts. NV. where mass
Will be offered at am. 1nterment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-08-02

|OHN II. Columbia Lodge. No,
IS, /. B. P. o. Z. Of W.. is
notified Of the death of JOHN
H. BELL, on July 80. 1914
Session of sorrow August 2, at
Q pm, at 3o1 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Funeral services Au-
eust 3 at ! pm. at the Frank
lin P. Nash Church, 18th and
IeviS sfe N .
Evening star., 1944-08-02

PRIDMORE. THEODORE r. On Tues
day. August /. 1914, THEODORE r PRID-
MORE, beloved husband OF Lois 6. Prid-
more and father of Charles F. and William
c. Pridmore and Mrs. Charles A. Cole.
Remains resting at the James T. Ryan fu-
neral home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
4ratha

ANDERSON. ANNIE HILEY. On Tues-
day. Aysust !. 1874. g Leland Memorial
E. serossd Ms ssl ssIl u RILEY m.
Nellie Butler and Miss constantiA Ander-
.on. Funeral from the Thos. +. MURRAY
Thursdsy. August 5. as pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Consres-
sional. Cemetery. Please omit nowers.
ATKINSON. JULIA :. On Monday.
issSn. igS .. l. NV as1. julia 4 afE isH. ss
ter of the late Hannah ! and Frances
7. Atkinson. Services at the 8. H. Hines
ment dlenwood Cemetery. Q
BAUER: ANNIE n. On wednesday. Au..
eWt 2: 1874; ANNIE M. BAUER. beloved
s., ss Of sns i late &c S y br naus Mr.,
Mrs. Irene Parseiy, sos Attn st.. Laurel.
Md. Funeral services at the Presbyterian
T. II W. fEdis H nsssst
TanGements by Lloyd Kaiser.
1AYLoR, JULIA; Departed this life
5it.f Hnafay III, AZ 1s 4 ArnstSR Hos
lettie 7. Minor and mother-in; Jaw Of Rev.
ether relatives and friends. Remains Eill
Church, 5000 Lee hiEhway. Arlinston, Va.
It tes V iasssa 8 Inter ar
Tansemsnts By campbeii's funeral home. =
81 sEL5 o,;S 5o4N On ,n, sgns:y By July 40,
ford, husband Of Harriet Bell; father Of
James W., Herbert. Iona. Thomas and
Noses Bell and brother of Susie Stewart
OF other relatives and friends The late
Mr.. Bell may be viewed At Stewards fu-
neral home, 80 H st. ne, from pm.
Wednesday to 10 an Thursday: there
after will lie In state at Franklin p. Nash
Church, 16th and Lewis st. ne, where
funeral services will be held at pm. In
serment Woodlawn Cemetery. Q
BELL, JOHN. The oficers and men,
bers Of Ruth of David Lodge, No. 5414,
g. U. o. Of o. F., are to assemble at Odd
Fellows Temple 9th and T SITS. NV, at
pm. Wednesday, August 2. 1914. for
call meeting to arrange for the funeral
Of our late member, JOHN BELL.
T. r. HALL N. G.
BELL JOHN II. Columbia Lodge. No,
Evening star., 1944-08-02

HARRIS. ALTERMONT. Departed this
life on Monday, July 81, 1944. at his resi-
dence, 1870 7tn st. NV, ALTERMONT
Hall Bros. funeral home. 621 Florida ave.
NV after 8 pm. Wednesday, August .
Funeral services Thursday, August 3, at 8
A. Warren oficiating. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-08-02
SCHNEIDER, FLORA d. On !

sCHINDLER, FLORA B. On Tuesday,
August l. 1894. at Y; s. Naval Hospital,
beloved wife Of Capt Walter G. SCHNEIDER
and mother of Mrs. Harold Z. Thompson
Of Fort Myers, Fla; Miss Mary Ann
Of Fred streiss; sister of Mrs. William D.
Cook of Washington, D. c. Funeral serv-
ices at Chambers Georsetown funeral
home, 3072 M st. NV, on Friday, August
4. at 10 am. 1nterment in Arlington
National Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1944-08-02
DR.. JOHN r. FRANCIS. Exalted Ruler,
LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary

July 80, 1914, ct his residence, 34e Eye
st. ss,s.' s;w.' ALBERT MATHEWS. the devoted
brother Of Mrs. Ophelia Hurd, other reia-
tives and many friends mourn his passing
Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye sts. sw
Funeral services Thursday. August 3, At 8
| an. at st. Vincent De Paul Church, B.
Olivet Cemetery. 3l,2
Evening star., 1944-08-02

I
day, August /, I944, at her residence,
4104 Both St, Mount Rainier, Md, MAR
GARET A. FLENCKMER, beloved wife OF
Paul Q. Plenckmer and mother of Goldie
KinsinseT,- Ethel Matthesius. Margaret Ell
lott and Louise Mckay. Funeral services
at st. Johns Episcopal Church on Friday.
friends invited . Interment Arlington Ma
| tloDal Cemetery. z
Evening star., 1944-08-02

FUSI' EDNA FALMEK. On TUESDAY,
August !, 1914, at her residence, 2737
EDNA PALMER POST. beloved wife OF
Robert Edgar Post. Funeral services will
be held at William j. Tickner IL Son, North
and Pennsylvania aves., Baltimore. Md, on
Thursday, August 3. at IL am. Interment
St. James Cemetery, My Ladies' Manor,
Evening star., 1944-08-02

MILLER, FkANK ALFRED. On Tues
day, AUGUST /. 1914. At Glenn Dale sana-
torium. FRANK ALFRED MILLER. beloved
son of Mrs. Lena and the late Martin
Miller. He also leaves one sister, Miss
Mary Alice Miller; two brothers. John and
James Miller; devoted and faithful
friend. Miss Vivian White: two aunts Mrs
Mary Devce and Miss Hattie Miller; other
relatives and many friends. Friends may
call after pm. THURSDAY. August 3, at
NV. where funeral services will be held
on Friday, August 4, st 10 am. Inter-
ment Hermony Cemetery q
Evening star., 1944-08-02

81. 1914, MARTHA PALMER, sister OF
Phillip Hobb. She also leaves three cousins
and host of other relatives and friends
her late residence, 8O2 18th st. ne, after
5 pm Thursday. Funeral Friday, August
4. at Israel Baptist Church. 11th and 6
SITS. ne. at | pm 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Services by Stewart's funeral
home, 80 H st. ne. 3
PARENT. GRACE HEARDFoRp. On
Tuesday, August 1, 1914, at her residence.
906 Eye st. NV, GRACE HEARDFORD
PARENT, beloved wife of Edward r. Par
ent and sister of Mrs. Emily HeArdford
Services at Chambers funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin st. NV, on THURSDAY, August g.
at pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Eastern Powerhouse
|Crushes Episcopal

A powerhouse Eastern High elev-
en-, undefeated in District series
play, crossed the river yesterday to
wallop Episcopal, 20 to 7, at Alex
andria.
The galloping Rambler backfield
pair of Eddie Charnock and Sonny
Settle had a field day at the ex-
pense of the Alexandrians, with Set
tie. switched to the fullback slot,
running back an Episcopal punt 80
yards for Eastern's first marker in
the second period.
Settle, compact bundle of dyna-
mite, scored again in the follow
ing period when he SlaShed over
from the S. Ed Trevett kicked the
extra point. In the same period
Charnock put the topper on a A
yard touchdown drive when he
bucked across from the 2.
Episcopal caught fire in the final
moments of play with an aerial of
fensive featured by the long passes
Of Don West to Butch Frazier and
Rog Rinehart. West crossed the line
on an off-tackle smash from the 6
and kicked the DOint
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Colgate NipsCo|u
On 69-Yard Gallon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Colgate
struck quickly in the first period
today when Haltback Dick Scot
ter" Kreter, a marine trainee
romped SO yards for a touchdown
and then held on grimly for &c
edge over Columbia in battle OF
smashing lines.
Z The Red Raiders muffed a golden
opportunity in the third session
when Groh blocked Otto ApeFs punt
and recovered son the Lions S.
After Bob BefIrerls had holed up the
home club with quick kick that
carried So yards, Columbia stiffened
and took the bail on the one-foot
line. Il - .,s SO
Fumbles hurt the Columbia attack
that rolled up 8 first downs to 4
for the opposition, but accounted for
only SIS yards along the ground to
129 for the victors. .--.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Penn, D. c. Lad, Yale
Ace as Rochester
Is Beaten, 80
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3d.
Two substitutes got hot for Yale,
despite the frigid temperature, and
paced the unbeaten, united Blue
footballers to a $40 walloping of
Rochester in the bowl today
The requirements, Bill Penn, 190-
pound back, from Washington, D.
c., end Howie Carroll, 175-pound
end, each scored twice, the latter
within the last minutes of the
finale, while Buzz Cher, 150-pound
war veteran, accounted for the
other touchdown. Bill Booze, the
Blues kicking specialist, convert
ed twice.
Rochester fought hard but seldom
was dangerous.
The Blue, anxious to avenge last
years 14-12 setback by the Yell
low Jackets, wasted no time. Six
minutes after the opening kickoff
Gehr sent the Bulldogs ahead with
15-yard nifty, side-stepping jaunt.
In the next quarter, Penn climaxed
a 72-yard parade by crashing
through from the / on the first
play, and so it went.
Midway in the third, Penn ran
loose on one-man march, reeling
of runs of 10, 80 and 81 yards, the
last for its second tally. Then, in
the final. Carroll went to town
registering on almost identical
plays, the first when Roger Barks-
dale, shifting from a ball carrier to
ball passer, tossed to him in the
end zone and the last when Vandy
Kirk, another sub, pitched long
one which Howie nabbed on the 2
and kept going.
The contest marked the final ap-
pearance in Yale uniform Of John
Prchlik and Westi Hansen, tow
ering tackles, and Booze.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Merrick.Eastern Grid Tie
Boys Club Loop Hiqh Liqh1

The thrilling grid battle to Ito
7 tie between Eastern Branch and
Merrick in the 105-pound division
was the high light of play in the
Boys Club of Washington Football
League yesterday.
Merrick had a 7-to-o lead until
the last minute when Buddy Durant
of Eastern Branch broke loose fol
a 14-yard gallop to touchdown.
Other results: 90-pound-Easterr
Branch, %; Georgetown Branch, 7
l05-pound-Georgetown Branch, 13
st. Joseph, 7. 120-pound-Easterr
Branch, 13; Georgetown Branch, O;
Merrick, As; Friendship, 0. l40.
pound-Georgetown Branch, 18
Bethesda Recreation, IL mon
league game).
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Hot Dunbar -Cardozo CIast
Is Promised Tomorrow

A tiptop grid battle is in the
cards for Griffith Stadium tomor-
row afternoon at when the Dun
bar eleven clashes with Cardozo
High.
Cardozo has defeated National
Training School, IL to o.. Douglas
High of Baltimore, 13 to s: Phelps
High, Is to 0, and Parker-G Gray, IL
to 0, and rates as one of the strong
est teams in the area.
Dunbar has chalked up a good
record in plastering twin decisions
of 13 to on Bates High of Annapo-
lis and Manassas High and is ex-
petced to give Cardozo a fight.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
West Virginia S Rally
Upsets Penn State
By the Associated Press.

d. VIC AooONlhSc0 FAtoe.
STATE COLLEGE Pa, Oct. 28.-A
young, inspired West Virginia foot
ball team ran wild behind Fresh
man Jimmy Walthall today to hand
Penn State its first home defeat
since 1888 by 28-27.
The score only begins to tell the
story of this crazy-quilt game
which saw the visitors wipe out a
l3-point deficit in the second Pc
riod and charge to an unexpected
win.
The defeat was a personal duel
between 18-year-old, pound
Walthall, who played tailback, ano
Penn States Johnny Chuckran, who
scored three times in valiant at
tempt to lead his mates to victory
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Virginia Laces Y. N. |
By $40 as 5 Backs
Take Line Apart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 28.-With
a quintet Of flashy backs slashing
through the Keydet line repeatedly,
Virginia's Navy-laden eleven
trounced outclassed V. M. I. today,
"a to 0.
|. Big Johnny Duda, Lucien Burnett
and Dick Davis tore off large gains
that gave Virginia "a first downs
and little Frank Goodman and
Whitley Michels, a couple of scat
backs, skirted the ends for several
long gallops< Altogether, Virginia
backs gained AL yards on the
ground. Michels accounted for two
Of the touchdowns.
v. M. I. made gallant stand In
the first quarter, holding the Cava-
liers scoreless, but the civilian IT.
year-olds we're no match for the
older and more experienced team
and never got close to the goal
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 28.-Great
Lakes roared back from its defeat
by Ohio State last week to smother
Wisconsin's young Badgers today
40 to II.
Saenz scored three times for Great
Lakes, and Youel, Cy Souders and
Don Lesher, former Chicago High
star, contributed one each. Mello
kicked four extra points.
The game Badgers, who gave
Notre Dame a vigorous battle last
week, ran into a defense that had
them back on their heels until the
final few minutes of the game.
The Badgers came to life suddenly
with about five minutes remaining
John Fee, who replaced Girard
found Ends Roger Laubenheimer
and Ed Bahlow with passes and
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Dartmouth Trainees
Bow Out With Win
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2S.-
Dartmouth, most of its players
under Navy orders to continue their
V-l2 training elsewhere, stormed
from behind in the rain to defeat
Brown, l4-l3, today as they chalked
up their first triumph.
With Fullback Harry Bonk, who
moves on to- Bucknen next week,
sparkling them, the Indians scored
in each of the last two periods and
accurate Lag Lewis placekicks pro-
vided their slim winning margin.
The speedy Charley Tiedemann,
whose injury hampered Brown dur
ing the late stages, provided both of
the Brown touchdowns. His first
scoring run measured 80 yards.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BY the Associated Press.


LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 28.-The
upset Of the year in the Big Six
Football Conference was exploded
today as Nebraska, team that had
not scored point in three previous
games, won "a to 20 over Missouri
that had been favored to beat the
Huskers by five or more touch
downs.
Nebraska stepped out in front in
the opening period when a Missouri
tumble gave the Huskers the ball
on the Tiger 7 and Chick Knight
went for score on a reverse on
third down. But the kick was
blocked and Missouri came back
for 94-yard march. Jim Kerkeris
kick made it 7 to 6.
The lead went to the Huskers
in the second quarter when Ed
Gradoville, just in the game, tossed
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Vols Last-Ha|f Drive
.0vercomes Clemson
BY the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-
Coming back strong in a wild third
quarter, Tennessee today passed and
ran its way to a 26-7 victory over
Clemson.
The Vols struck once before half
time. added two tallies in the third
after finally finding their way
period and another in the fourth,
through a strong Clemson line.
The lone touchdown OF the visitors
came on 38-yard march with Watt
Stewart. Sid Tinsley and Bill Rogers
going through the Vol defenses
Rogers made the score
Tennessee's Buster Stephens ac-
counted for two of the Vol markers
with Charles Wildman and Jack
Redding getting the other two.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Nebraska TrompIes Missouri
For Upset of Year in Biu Six

% yards to Dick Lamberty who ran
5 after great catch for the score.
The kick was wide.
In the third period the lead
changed hands twice, Missouri
getting it at IA to II, when Bill
IDellastatious ran 36 and II yards
for a touchdown and Kerkeris
kicked the point. It went to the
Huskers when Seller grabbed a
punt, swung back 10 yards as he
shot across the field and then ran
t62 yards to the Missouri 20 from
where they scored. Again the kick
! failed.
The payoff touchdown for Ne
braska came in two plays as the
fourth period began. =
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Iowa State, Downing K. 5.
Retains Perfect Slate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans.. Oct. %
Iowa states Cyclones blew only a
mild breeze for three quarters in
their football game with Kansas
State today before sweeping to a
fourth-quarter touchdown that gave
them a 40 victory over a much
improved wildcat eleven.
The Kansans gained easily against
the undefeated Iowa State boys in
midfield, but failed repeatedly when
within their enemy's 20-yard line,
After Meredith Warner, Cyclone
fullback, galloped 81 yards for the
first Iowa State score.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
County Schools Bottle
For Soccer Loop Lead

Mount Rainier and Bladensburg
a pair of undefeated soccer teams
in the Prince Georges County High
School League, battle it out Tues
day at $3.50 on the Bladensburg
High School field for the lead In
the circuit in game that shapes
up as sizzler.
Bladensburgs latest triumph was
over Greenbelt, to 2 decision
at Bladensburg, while Mount Rain
Ter has just notched IA to 0 steam
roller lob on Laurel High
Evening star., 1944-10-29
N. c. PrefIight Is Given
Score by Jux Navy
Ey the Associated Press.

6y lile ASSOCldGeu fIeSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 28.-
Undefeated North Carolina Pre-
flight was given one of its biggest
scares today but managed to exc
out 14-13 victory over the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station.
The Cloudbusters were held score
less in the first quarter but came
back in the second to chalk up it's
two touchdowns. A series of lat
erals figured largely.
Both threatened in the third quar-
ter but it. took the Flyers until the
final period to almost even the
count.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Army
Continued From Page A-18.)

Duke threatened early when
Raether recovered Minors tumble
on Army's % on the first play of
the game, but ]. C, Kennard's sur
prise pass was intercepted by Hall.
After the punt, Kennard skirted
end for "a yards to the Army IL,
but the Cadets dug in and took the
ball.
After that threat they battled in
midfield until Army's Davis broke
away for his 53-yard touchdown
run. Following Dukes touchdown,
the Cadets gambled for a yard on
a fourth-down play in midfeld, but
the Duke forwards halted Blanch-
ard in his tracks and Duke took
the ball, only to be forced to kick
just as the half ended.
Army couldn't be denied after the
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Arkansas Subdues
Ole Miss, 1918
By the Associated Press

7HsSUtAdEtU
MEMPHIS. Oct. %. - Missis-
sippi's Rebels matched a favored
Arkansas team blow for blow for
three periods today, but weakened
on the final lap, allowing the
Razorbacks to push over two
touchdowns for a 26-to-18 vic
tory.
1t was rock-sock wrangle be-
tween two ancient rivals and the
lead changed hands four times
before Arkansas weight, expert
ence and superior manpower
finally asserted itself.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Sturdy Line Helps |. 5. U.
To Victory Over Georgia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. %. Louisiana
States powerful line swept the
Tigers to 1871 victory over Georgia
here today. with Fullback Gene
Knight leading extensively.
Knight passed to End Ed Sigrest
for one touchdown and then kicked
a game-clinching field goal at the
close Of the third quarter.
Three blocked punts were cred
tied to the Tiger forewall and two
of them led to scores.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
N. c. State 1872 Victor
Over w. and M. Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

xhSuUNKuVcU
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 28-North
Carolina States Wolfpack got the
jump on William and Mary in the
firs. quarter and kept on top to de-
feat the Indians, 1872, today.
This was the first Southern Con-
ference game for the Indians, who
remained out of football last
season. They won the champion
ship In 1912.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Great Lakes Comes Back Fast
To Smother Wisconsin, 4O-72

caught one from Nick Holmes on the
Sailor 35. His next shot to Bahlow
was good for a touchdown. A tumble
by Ollie Vegt, former Marquette
back, which was recovered by Tackle
Martin Meyer for Wisconsin on the
Sailor IT, gave the Badgers another
opening and they made the most
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Beers Get Luckmun
To Oppose Rams

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Ralph
Brizzolara, acting president of
the Chicago Bears, said today
Sid Luckman, star quarterback,
definitely would be in the line
UP for the Bears In their Ma
tional Pro Football League con-
test with the Cleveland Rams
here tomorrow.
1t had been uncertain whether
Luckman, in the maritime serv-
ice, stationed at Sheepshead
Bay, N. Y, would be able to
appear.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Gators Utilize Pair
OF Breaks 10 Gain
Verdict, "A 10 6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 28.-
Florida celebrated Homecoming day
before 5000 today by defeating
Maryland 1916, quickly converting a
tumble and a blocked punt into the
first-period touchdowns.
The Old Liners, outplayed through
out, took advantage of poor quick
kick in the third quarter for their
lone marker.
In gaining its first victory of the
season over a collegiate opponent,
Florida registered its seventh win in
IL games with Maryland in an in
tersectional football rivalry that
dates from 1927.
Terps Soundly Outgained.
Coach Tom Lieb's Gators gained
27O yards from scrimmage to Mary
lands At. The first downs were
Florida Is, Maryland 6.
John Morris fumbled the opening
kickoff on the Maryland 43 and
the Gators big tackle, Jack White,
promptly covered the ball. In four
plays, Florida was across the goal
Bobby Forbes took a lateral from
Buddy Carte and dashed wide
around right end into the end zone.
Jimmy Turner kicked the extra
point.
Near the end of the first period
Florida blocked Maryland punt.
Three plays later the ball went to
Forbes. He tented wide left end
run, suddenly stopped and uncorked
a perfect southpaw pitch to End
Dewell, rushing into the end zone.
Again Turner converted.
Quick Kick is Dud.
Following an exchange of punts
IN the third quarter, MeLean's
quick kick travelled only five yards
and went out of bounds on Floridas
SO. After an unproductive thrust
into the line, Troll passed to Doory,
who eluded number of $acklers to
get within a yard of the goal, and
Troll sliced off right tackle for
Maryland's touchdown. Doorys kick
for tho oytro y>piot foila5
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Vireinio Teachers Romp
ETrTRICK. ",

ETTRICK, Va, Oct. % [P).-Vir-
ginia State Teachers steamrollered
team from Winston Salem Teach
ers' College here TODAY. 10 too.