davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 18.-
Michigan. with pair of lightning
like touchdown sprints OF 81 and
So yards, defeated a fighting Wis
consin eleven, IA to 0, here today to
run its victory streak to six games
and carry its Big Ten title hopes
into next Saturdays clash with Ohio
State.
Halfback Bill Culligan, Wolverine
Navy trainee from Detroit, set the
Badgers back on their heels on the
games first scrimmage play, taking
"a lateral from Quarterback Joe
Ponsetto and skirting right end
to outrun End Roger Laubenheimer
the last 40 yards on an 84-yard
touchdown jaunt. Ponsetto booted
the point.
Wisconsin, playing the entire
game without its passing ace, Fresh
man Earl (Jug) Girard, almost
scored on the next kickoff as Full
back Jerry Thompson took a lateral
from Joe Campbell and ran II yards
before being thrown out of bounds
by Culligan on the Michigan Z,
where the Wolverines braced and
took over on downs.
The Badgers outrushed Mich
igans vaunted ground game for
three full periods from that point
until Wolverine Fullback Don Lund
broke through the middle of the
Wisconsin line on a spinner midway
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Cornell Extra Point
Whips Dartmouth

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 18.-Cornell
squeezed out photo finish, l4-l3
decision over an underdog Dart
mouth eleven today at Schoellkopt
Field on the trusty toe of Paul
Robson, jr., and the touchdown
sprints OF Alex Drogin and Allen
Dekdebrun before about $4,000 fans
Robson added the precious extra
points after a first-period score by
Drogin on a 40-yard gallop and q
third-Quarter tally by Dekdebrun
who bulled over from the / after
Francis (Bud) Snavely, Coach Carl
Snavely's nephew, had set 1t up
with 16-yard gain.
Dartmouth outgained the Big Red
on the ground and in the air, piling
up IA first downs to ii but q missed
placement by Lazarus Lewis after
Darrell Braatz's second period touch
down made the difference between a
loss and tie. Lewis made good after
Braatz sped 81 yards to a second
six-pointer in the same period but
the third session combination Of
Dekdebrun and Robson overcame
that temporary lead.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
IRISH Homstring Wildcats, 21-O,
AS Little Brennon ExpIodes
By the Associated Press

SS the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. ls.-
Jim. Brennan, l55 pounds Of back
held dynamite, gave 5000 fans
cause to forget the loss OF Bob Kelly,
Notre Danes ace halfbacx, as ne
exploded twice In the nrst seven
minutes OF play to lead the Ram
blers to a 2l-0 victory over North
western today.
The stocky, 18-year-old freshman
from Milwaukee blasted his way
through the Northwestern line and
scampered Al yards for a touchdown
before the crowd scarcely had set
tied in its seats. Four minutes later
he hit of right tackle, reversed his
field and danced his way through
the Wildcat secondary for another
touchdown.
After that, the Ramblers settled
down to primarily defensive game,
halted every Northwestern attempt
to get across the 25-yard line and
then, as an anticlimax, staged a
50-yard drive late in the third pc
riod that eliminated in a touch
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Brown Licks Columbia
In Comedy Of Error,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-Two per-
fectly executed plays in the midst
Of comedy Of football errors gave
Brown q 12-to-0 victory over CO.
lumbia today and brought the
Bruins their second triumph of the
season.
One Of these shook Quarterback
Paul O'Brien loose for an 83-yard
scoring run in the third quarter and
the other sent Charley Tiedemann
so yards to tally with an intercepted
pass in the fourth period. Brown
might have had at least one more
score except for holding penalty
that nullified Tiedemann's 60-yard
runback of a punt.
1t was the fifth straight defeat
for the Lions, who might have been
beaten worse If their rivals hadn't
matched their mistakes.
1t also was Browns seventh vic
tory in IS meetings with Columbia
The Lions made only 103 yards by
rushing, with Otto APPEL accounting
for AZ Of them. Apels punting also
stood out.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Razzle- Dazzle Attack
Prep Team Employs
BefuddIes Purple

Dewitt and its galloping pony
backfield went Into action Ia ths
Central Bowl yesterday to. defea,
Gonzaga. 6@to 0. with . precision
display Of triple reverses, tricky pas,
plays and fancy laterals that might
have rolled up . larger score II the
Gonxaga tackling and line work
hadnt been 20 excellent in goal
line stands.
The fancy riding Of Coach Len
Askins miniature horsemen, Laddy
Latham, George Greenville, Lou
Heon and George Van Wagner, kept
the pigskin in Purple territory most
Of the distance with q 5 to l SUI
periority in yards gained, but Con-
zaga held like brick wall time and
again In the clutches.
Latham Raves Way to Taiiy.
1t was Latham's special magic, a
fake reverse with tackle slash or
a pass on the end of it, that set
UP the Dewitt touchdown in the first
quarter that provided the margin
of victory. Latham touched off the
winning drive with a short one over
the line to Van Wagner, good for
10 yards, then with the same arti-
flee, taking the ball to Greenville
who was cutting behind him to the
left, Latham drove through big
hole in the right side of the line
for yards. The little magician
then smashed through tackle three
times to put the ball on Gonzaga's
15-yard stripe.
In the next play, Latham actually
reversed the ball to Van Wagner,
who went across untouched. An
attempted kick for the extra point
was blocked.
1t was roaring battle all the
way, as the Gonzaga forward wall,
fooled by the Dewitt deception,
fought to get at Latham, knocked
him cold twice, and put the little
flash out of the game with a twisted
shoulder two minutes before the
final whistle.
Gonzaga Makes Late Threat
The first half was Devitt's all the
way, but Gonzaga threat began
to loom in the second, making its
first appearance when Ken Atchison
fired 25-yard pass to Tommy Flint
on the Dewitt 40, and Joe O,Neill
followed 1t with long end scam
per that brought the ball to the
Dewitt 10. With touchdown in
sight, Gonzaga tried a pass, but
Harry Booth intercepted.
The Purple threatened twice
again in the final quarter with a
ground offensive spanked by Billy
Rafferty,, the Districts young ten
mis- star, who went in the Gonzaga
backfield as q substitute and sew
eral times in the hard-fought fourth
quarter unleashed long runs, the
last 35-yard scamper that ended
with Rafferty, brought down just as
the game ended
Evening star., 1944-11-19
|Michigun's Long Scoring Runs
Bring l4-OEdge on Wisconsin

|of the final stanza. shook of three
|tacklers and tight-roped the side
line to score on a 56-yard dash
Halfback Ralph Chubb converted
Wisconsin, playing inspired foot
ball, didn't give up even then. With
the clock showing 81a minutes to
play, the Badgers set out on a So
yard march that petered out on the
Wolverine 6 when Dick Botham
fumbled and Quarterback Howard
Yerges recovered for Michigan on
the IL. Wisconsin was back on the
Michigan 80 when the game ended.
Though the Wolverines were out
first downed, Is to s, and failed to
make single first down in the
second half, the two long scoring
dashes gave them a 4-yard rushing
edge, with 1873 yards to Wisconsin's
1874.
With today's victory, Michigan's
eighth in nine starts, the Wolver-
ines maintained chance to grab
of the Western Conference crown
bV edQinp Ohio State newt cot,,rda,,
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Indiana Smothers pitt
10 End Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 49,
The rubbery right arm Of Bob
Hoernschemeyer, the Western con-
ference's leading aerialist, hurled
Indiana U. out Of two-game losing
streak today and completed the
Hoosiers home season with a 47-to-
0 triumph over Pittsburgh's down.
trodden panthers.
The sophomore found the mark
for three touchdown passes-two
of them to his favorite receiver,
Abe Addams. Hoernschemeyer un-
corked II times for seven compile
tions and total Of IA yards gained.
Hunchy also scored once himself
on perfectly-executed lateral pass
around the Panther right flank from
six yards out.
1t was far from a one-man show.
however. Dick Deranek, race horse
Hoosier halfback, scored twice-once
on a run of 46 yards and the entire
Indiana forward wall ganged up to
hold the Panthers to q net gain Of 81
yards on the ground.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Camp peaY's Power Minnesota Runs 0veI
SinksN. {. Navy, 1877 Helpless Iowa, 46-0
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 49,
Camp Peary, led by Charlie Price,
unleashed its latent power in the
final quarter today and defeated
N. C. Navy Preflight, 10 to 7, can
ceiling a great performance by the
Cloudbusters' Otto Graham.
Peary power flashed briefly for
one touchdown In the third period
then smashed over two more in the
fourth to hand the Busters their
second defeat.
Graham threw 26 passes and COM
pleted IA for 127 yards and inter-
cepted three Peary aerials and ran
them back for SO yards, but the
Seabee power held the Prefiight
team, which previously had lost only
to cambridge Navy, to minus SIS
yards on the ground.
The Preflight touchdown came in
the first period on q 1O-yard pass
from Graham to Melbourne Shee-
han.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Iowa State Ruins
Drake Slate, 90
n the AssocIated press.

AMES, Iowa, Nov. ls.-I6wa
State defeated Drake, . to o,
today to knock the BULLDOGS out
Of the ranks Of unbeaten and un-
tied football teams.
!. Drake had won seven straight
before meeting the Cyclones III
the 18th game be :ween the two
schools.
A touchdown and ! safety Ia
the third period provided the
scores,
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Tulane Runs Over Clemson
In Wild Scoring Contest
By the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-Tu-
lane discarded the power plays to
outscore an inspired Clemson team,
36 to 20. in a wide-open offensive
game here today.
The Tulane touchdowns ranged
from Reserve Tailback Harry Rob-
inson's 85-yard trip In the third
period, Robinson's 20 yard pass
play to End Alvin Dews in the
second.
Either team was scoring all the
time. Tulane got two touchdowns
each In the first and third quarters,
one In the second and got the bene-
fit Of safety in the fourth. Glenn
son counted in each Of the first
three periods.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
By the Associated Press.

~ sAaS AesOClALeQ fre&8.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 49,
Minnesota, packing punch simila,
to those carried by its football
powerhouses of the prewar era
socked helpless Iowa, As to 0. TODAY
Eight freshmen in the startine
lineup and the three men with ex-
perience prior to this season did
little to make Coach Edward p
(Slip) Madigans 4sth birthday 4
happy one.
The Gophers picked up three
touchdowns in the first period, kept
on going and held Iowa T., Is wards
BY rushing while rompi,g to 3O7
Yards on the ground themselves,
Minnesota's George Hauser used
10 backfield men against the Hawks
and each turned in an effective
performance as Iowa went reeline to
It's sixth conference defeat.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
N. c. S. Routs Richmond
In Ending Fine Season
By the Associated Press,

By the Assocfated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1S.-North
Carolina State, celebrating the
award Of q three-year contract to
its coach, Beattie Feathers, swamped
Richmond, 800, here today as the
feature of a homecoming program.
Feathers thus completed one of
the most successful seasons State
ever has had, winning seven and
losing only to Wake Forest and
Clemson in close battles.
Spanked by the f1eet-footed How
ard Turner, the Wolfpack scored on
sustained drives of 81, SO, % and
IS yards and two aerials.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Uclans Slaughter Pacific
In Tuning for .Trojans

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1s.-In q
warmup for next Saturdays i'm
portant rematch with Southern Cali
fornia. U. G. L. A. today walloped
a pitifully outmatched College OF
Pacific team, SAT-.
Although Coach Babe Horrell
made generous use of his reserves
U. G. L. A. amassed one of the big
gest scores in the schools history.
In the first three quarters, the
Bruins rolled through the Pacific
line almost at will.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Cooke Is Star as T.C. u. Nips
Texas to Keep Circuit Lead

coming OF the bench to engineer a
desperate last-period passing attack,
scored with only Is seconds to 20
on an aerial to Leroy Andersen that
ate up 43 yards.
4 crowd Of 1000 huddled under
umbrellas and raincoats to watch
the Christians, who made only four
Fsubstitutions, bounce Texas out Of
the title race.
The Longhorns, seeking their third
championship In row, now have
two defeats and two victories.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Missouri Is Ninth
lowuiNovy Victim
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. Ia
Iowa Naval Preflight eleven bonn
barded an empowered Missouri
team with eight touchdowns to-
day to win its ninth consecutive
victory, 81 to Z.
The first six times Prefiight
got the ball 1t scored on marches
Of IS to SO yards. Halfback Don
Samuel scored twice in the first
quarter for the Sailors and 1t was
a parade to the finish.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Harvard Gets Second Win
Over Tufts This Season
u tie Assoeiated Pr,sa.

Z
MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. lS.-Har.
wards football forces wound up theil
second informal wartime campaier
today BY gaining = second victory
over Tufts, 1876.
Those neighbors opened their sea-
sons and the Crimson gained /
1912 decision. II
Halfback Herb F11tts, the recent
Navy V-12 transfer from Dart
mouth, raced on his right tackle foy
~ yards and the Crimson's flrst
touchdown just Is the third ses-
Nepn ended, Fullback Bob Cowen
ned . 45-yard drive by smashine
"a from the l-yard line.
M l1ts, Idle tor month, also
marched Is yards Tor ~ cotnter.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Bulls Has WaIkover
Against Carson Long
BY the Associated Press.
NEW BLOOMFIELD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Nov. 18
Bulls School OF Washington
swamped Carson Long Institute
here today, so to o, with the hot
halfback combination OF al Lowrie
and Nick Rossi sharing scoring hon.
ors for the visitors.
Lowrie went over for Bulls first
touchdown in the first quarter after
a 40-yard gallop and crossed the
line ssain the second quarter on an
end run. Rossi bucked over and
Carl Cuttshall recovered a blocked
kick to add two more markers In the
same period and Bulls converted on
two out of three tries.
Bulls chalked up a safety in the
second half and Myron Gerber,
Bulls fullback, and Frank Goul-
burn, halfnack, scored. Rossi added
the final tally on an end run.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

- sN-S NAooVSlhtcu 6Ice8.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 1s.-
Texas Christian, with Tackle John
Cooke In the main role, beat Texas.
I-o. On 2 rain-swept field today to
remain at the head OF the South
vest Conference football race.
Cooke, = chunky, swarthy 60-min-
ute nghter-he was one Of eight
Horned Frogs who played every sec
ond OF the game partially blocked
2 punt TO put Texas In the hole,
then blocked another to bring the
score, with T. G. q. Right End
Chronister falling on the ball.
Iexas. with lame Bobby Layne
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Notivity's 120s TrompIe
st. AIMS, 22-O, on Grid

Nativity 100 : pound gridders
blanked st. AIMS, "a to 0, yesterday
on the Saints gridiron as Johnny
Hogan marked up a pair of touch
downs and Jim Baur provided a
thrill with q 50-yard gallop to score.
Jack Duchesne kicked two extra
points and a safety provided a pair
more.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Asserts Honolulu
Is Top Grid CITY
BY the Associated Press

6y tHe ASSoclAteU Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-'Hon-
olulu is the best football city per
capita in the world" says E. E.
Olson, representative of a group
interested in acquiring a United
States (pro) Football League
franchise for the Hawaiian city.
I'VE fill our only stadium, the
25,00O capacity plant owned by a
corporation but controlled by the
University of Hawaii, for high
school games. And that goes for
other sports, too--baseball, box
ing.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Rifle Matches Are Won
By Berwyn, Riverdule

University of Maryland sharp
shooters and Berwyn Rod and Gun
Club members shot it out in q
match at the Greenbelt Armory,
with Berwyn coming out on top,
1,299 to 1,216. Cook, with at, was
high scorer for the winners, while
Bolling's 272 was top for Maryland.
In the other shoot Riverdale
Club defeated Greenbelt, 1890 to
1888, as Denny took top honors for
iRiverdale with 266 and Bates was
high for Greenbelt with 26O.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

down by Marty Wendell on the third
play OF the fourth quarter.
Although minus their two first
string guards. Capt. Pat Filley
and Fred Rovai, In addition to
Kelly, the Rambler defense almost
was impregnable against the attack
OF the Wildcats. While Notre Dame
was marking up II first downs, IA
OF them by rushing, Northwestern
scored but seven, and three of these
on penalties. The Ramblers held
Northwestern to % net yards by
rushing and "A by passing, while
they marked up 324 yards rushing
and Al through the air.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Great Lakes Squad Tunes
In Trimming Marquette
By the Associated Press,

xfsSoVfHVcU IESS. :
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. 49,
Great Lakes sturdy Bluejackets
playing reserves most Of the way
and minus Coach Paul Brown
rolled over Marquette $40 today fol
their eighth triumph of the season
against lone defeat by Ohio State
and a tie with Purdue.
Bluejacket Mentor Brown was In
South Bend scouting the Notre
Dame-Northwestern game.
First stringers accounted 70,
Great Lakes first three touchdowns
in 16 minutes and then reserve.
took over.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Navy Plebes Rout Airmen

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 18 Or
The Navy plebe football team ran
roughshod over the Richmond Army
Air Base eleven today, scoring nine
touchdowns, with four conversions,
for . count Of $50.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Maryland Puts Up Good Bottle
In 34-70Loss to Penn Stute

Bill Greer passed Il yards to Bill
Bates for the score. Frank Doory
made good on only one Of three
placement attempts.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Tire
Preservaiive
Csc ct.

Retards cracking and
checking of tires and
other rubber articles.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

It Is too big a risk to your car
not to have the sure protec-
ton of anti-freeze in your
radiator-and you can count
on Durozone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26
Trinity Runners
In Penn RELAYS

The first team to represent Trim
ity College in the one mile relay
event in recent years at the annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival has
been chosen by Coach Ray Costing.
After numerous time trials the
group has been narrowed down to
five men, four Of whom will run In
the big event this Saturday at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The fastest quarter mile time trial
to date has been turned in by Louis
Meyers, former Springfield College
sprinter. He will run the lead off leg
Of the Relay since he Is q fast start
er and Trinity College hSs 5cen eck.
tunate in drawing the No. 2 position
in the field Of eight competing
teams. The other three runners will
be chosen from Charlie Campbell,
former Mass State College runner,
Joe Piligian from East Longmeadow.
George williams a former New Jer-
sey high school quarter miller, and
Art Groat whose home Is in One
onta, New York.
The first dual meet for the full
Trinity track team Is scheduled for
Saturday. May 6, with worcester
Tech as the opponents ana Nh9 meet
to be held on the Engineers field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26
Three Awards To
YoIe Swimmers

New Haven, Conn, April 26-Og-
den Miller. director Of athletics al
Yale, has announced the presenta-
ton Of annual awards to three men,
bers Of the university's swimming
teamrning team, undefeated during
the season and winners Of the Ma
tional A.A.U. senior outdoor cham.
pionship and the National COLLEGE,
ate Athletic association title.
Thomas Burke Of New York City
was awarded the Henry MacL eisi1
Memorial Swimming Trophy which
is given yearly to that member OF
the squad who shows outstanding
spirit, loyalty, endeavor and sports
inanship, while the Yale college
class Of 1914 Trophy was presented
James Hassett, Of Clinton, Iowa, but
formerly Of Fairfield, Conn, for be-
ing the outstanding freshman.
Capt. Richard Lyon Of Pasadena,
Calf, was the recipient Of the
coveted william Leeming Jellide
prize awarded annually to the senior
Who hes shown the greatest progress
and development in swimming abil-
ity during his college career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26
Greg. U. s. Pat. OH
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 26-(UP)-As
thousands of sandlotters throughout
the country groom for the "official'
oDuening of the .semi-pro baseball
season on May Z, those red hot fans
of Enid, Okla, are confident that
their wartime repreSentative-the
EniuairS-will make another robust
bid for the national championship.
In peace and in war, Enid has
registered an enviable record since
the semi-pro congress staged its first
national championship in 1885. Its
teams won the national title three
times and were runners-up twice,
in addition to winning the world
Championship at Puerto Rico in
1870.
Last season, the Enidairs of the
Enid army air field were runners
up. They were beaten in the finals
at Wichita, Kas., by the champion
Spokes from Camp Wheeler Ga, an
Army team, to 3
This year the Enidairs have an
other promising team, according to
Willis Baker, sports editor Of the
Enid ews-Eagle. Baker describes
them as mainly squad of young
STEERS. who ask no quarter from any
setni-pro club in the nation" They
are managed by Lieut.. Emmett Cab
bron. They have added two new
right hand pitchers who are the
property Of major league clubs
Nick Popovich, Chicago White Sox,
and Carl Keeter, Brooklyn Dodgers.
Though the official" national
opening Of the semi-pro season Is
set for May z, the Enidairs-like
MANY other teams-apparently have
started play already. Baker says
that they are currently engaged in
a revival Of their fued with Lieut.
Charley Gelbert's Norman Naval
Skyjackets.'
Enid is called the "semi-pro cham
pion city" because Of its successes
in national competition. its last
national title was garnered by the
Enid Champlin Refiners in 1911. The
ReflnerS also won the national title
inu 40; then went to San Juan,
p. r., and beat Puerto Rico for the
world championship.
In 1887. the Enid Eason Oilers
were national champions; and the
Oilers almost repeated In '38, when
runners-up to the Buford Gal
Bona Aliens.
When the semi-pro congress,
celebrating its 10th anniversary, re-
Gently named the four outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26
Crowley Succeeds
Dr.. Nal Stevens
At Sampson

Sampson, N Y, April 26. (UP)-
1t. Cmdr. Jim Crowley, whose
Fordham teams were among the
strongest in the country before he
went into the Navy, will be returned
from the South Pacific to become
athletic director and football coach
at Sampson Naval Training Station
sometime before the 1914 grid sea-
son begins, the public relations Of
fee revealed today.
Although Crowley is taking over
a newly created once In charge Of
athletic programs, there is no Ques-
ton but what he also will coach
the football team" the spokesfnen
at the ONCE said.
Can't Take Two
It was the second football coach
ing job given to Crowley In as
many days. He was named postwar
coach Of the Boston Yankees, new
entry in the National Professional
Football League, by Ted Collins,
owner Of the franchise, who also
signed Herb Kopf of Manhattan
College to take over until Crowley
Is available.
Veteran Coach
Crowley, one of the original -Four
Hhorsemen' at Notre Dame under
Coach Knute Rockne, coached at
Michigan state College before COM
ing to Fordhan1, where he stayed
nine seasons.
He succeeds DR.. Nal Stevens,
former New York university coach,
whose Sampson eleven won seven
out Of nine games last season.
Stevens has been assigned else
where.